Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 285, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1942 Page: 2 of 6
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1$42
xas Thumping Qives Several Southwest Teams Change
)rns Brings [ Georgia Teams Unbeaten Standouts
loop Free-For-All
TCU Win Outstanding:
Feature Of Weekend
Football Card
By Ktcliard >1. Morehead
BP Staff Correspondent
The southwest conference
football race was a free-for-all
again today.
Texas Christian’s resounding
13-7 victory over Texas Saturday
left at least five of the seven
conference members with a
chance to win or tie for the title.
The two teams definitely out
are Arkansas, loser of all six
games this season, and the Tex-
as Aggies, defending champions,
who have lost two and tied one.
Even the Aggies have an im-1
portant voice in the ultimate
first place choice, for they will
travel to Austin Thanksgiving
Day eager to avenge last year’s
victory by Texas at College Sta
tion. If Texas beats the Aggies,
they are a cinch to gain at least
a tie for the championship.
Texas Christian, following the
team’s example a year ago,
knocked Texas out of its chance
for an undefeated conference
season. But the Christians won
the hard way. coming from be
hind to score tw\e in the fin-
al period. Little Beecher Mont-
gomery led the way with a 36-
yard gallop to glory: then he
lofted a pass to Drummond Ski-
ver in the end zone to punc-
ture the Texas team complete-
ly.
In justice to Texas, it
must lie said that two regu-
lar linemen — Captain Wal-
ly Scott and Guard Harold
Fischer_ were absent with
injuries; and the team's No.
I star, Fullback Hoy McKay,
was sorely handicapped by a
bad ankle.
Texas’ only remaining game
is with the Aggies The two
teams will he idle this week-
end.
T.C.U. goes to Houston Satur-
day to meet the strong Rice
Owls, which team tied the im-
proving Aggies 0-0 in a thrilling
game last weekend. It was a
bajjtle of goajflitje stands, which
reversed the two teams* earlier
high-scoring activities.
Baylor faded in the final half
' against Tulsa last week, losing
2-1-0 as Tulsa continued its
pursuit of an undefeated season.
The Bears have lost but one
Southwest conference game, to
Texas, but will have to regain
their offensive punch to stay in
the running against Southern
Methodist at Waco this week.
S.M.U. got its first conference
NEW YORK. Nov. 16 — (UP)
—Boston College. Georgia and
Georgia Tech roared along un-
defeated and untieil today and
the Nov. 28 homestretch of the
two teams from the Cracker
state promised to be the game
of the year.
Tech nosed past Alabama 7-0,
Saturday for its eighth straight
victory as Georgia scored
ninth win with a 40-0 breather
conquest of Chattanooga. The
Engineers thee Florida and
Georgia meets Auburn prior to
the clash which might decide
national honors and give the
victor a choice of howl games.
The Eagles of Boston college,
only other major unbeaten and
untied team, continued their
dazzling display of power by
flogging Forrlham, 56 to li. It
was Fordham’s worst defeat in
20 years. Tulsa also made a
hid for National recognition
j when its undefeated forces
swept past Baylor, 21-0.
Penn State knocked off heav-
ily favored Pennsylvania, 13-7,
to feature the usual quota of up-
sets. TCP upset Texas. 13-7: Au-
burn halted I.Slh 25-7: Yale
rallied to whip Princeton ,13-6,
and Pitt turned hack Nebraska,
<:-0.
Southeastern conference play,
in addition to the Tech and Au-
burn victories, saw Tennessee
trim Mississippi, 14-0.
\\ •; ii;., \
METHODIST
(Continued from page 1)
movement. Other committeemen
are: Kenneth W. Copeland, D.
1). Dennison, R. T. Breedlove,
H. B. Hill, J. E. Swepston, Mrs.
C. A. Bickley: P. E. Yarbrough
its ; and Clark Church.
Ur. Paul Martin, Wichita
Falls, gave the final ser-
mon to the delegates; two
missionaries, native to West
Tex,-is, Mrs. (’upperton Pace
of Stamford, and III'. Sam
tlilbiirn, gave mission ad-
dress's. Assignments of pas-
tors were made.
In the military language of
llie hour the Methodists decid-
ed to adopt offensive tactics
in tile traditional American fash-
ion. Every local church is to
111ink not simply of maintain-
ing its local church life while
the world around rings with the
battle for extermination. They
have decided to lake the field
Tile strateg.. is to advance along
these linse: To add 20 per cent
to their membership and secure.
Id per cent of lheir membership!
t• i tithe for the duration by Fell
liiary 1. 1943.
Bishop l-lolt and his ilist riot |
superintendent and the five ma-
jor boards joined in slating ob-
jectives of the year. "In view
William and Maryvstayed atop 0f the appalling events of our
the 'southern conference by de-1 time, and consequent opportuni-
l'eating YM1. 27-0: North Carol-j ties offered the church for
ina tied Duke. 13-13: Davidson j pointing the way for life and j
Bowie Defeats
Ysleta Clinching
District 4 Title
beat Washington and Lee. 21- salvation through Christ, we.
13: and Furman humped South j therefore, make the following
Carolina, 6-0.
Despite its defeat, Texas
retained a slight edge in the
Southwest conference. Rice
and the Texas Aggies play-
ed a scoreless deadlock and
SMI' topped Arkansas, 14-6.
Other Southern games saw
Georgia pre-flight top Tu-
lane, 7-0; Mississippi State
maul Duquesne, 28-6; and
West Virginia defeat Ken-
tucky, 7-0.
Ohio State's Buckeyes grabb-
ed the big 10 lead by trouncing
Illinois, 44-20. but Wisconsin re-
mained in the race as it edged
past Northwestern 20-19. Min-
nesota removed Iowa from con-
tention with a 27-7 pasting,
while elsewhere in the Mid-
West Michigan nudged Notre
Dame, 32-20: Michigan State
pounded Purdue, 19-6. and In-
diana thumped! Kansas State.
54-0.
Missouri was held to a 6-6
tie by Oklahoma but now needs
only a win over Kansas to clin-
ch the Big Six crown. Another
conference game resulted in a
I recommendations:” they agreed.
1. That our total church life
for the year center around two
: ponts of emphasis in an all-
oui effort on the part of all ex-
isting organizations, officials,
and leaders, in our conference,
! districts and local churches.
A. Personal commitment
of life to Christ, seeking to
lead our present members to
unreserved dedication and to
increase our membership by
20 per cent, 10 per cent on
profession of faith and 10
per cent otherwise.
B. Christian giving and a
sound financial system in ev-
ery church with a minimum
goal of to pee cent of our
members pledged and to
tithe lor the duration and
practicing tithing by Febru-
ary 1, 1943.
SLINGS FOR SVIl.U'l'SH—Syracuse hanked heavily on good
right arm of Halfback Tommy Maines in traditional battle
with Colgate and Syracuse.
By United Press
With only two weeks to go,
the Texas Inlerscholastic league
had one district title already de-
cided today and most of the
others virtually on the definite
slue of the ledgei.
Bowie of El l’aso lias clinched
the district I championship
Viitii a o-o victory ovet l stela,
the tielending champion last
VveeK.
r or all practical purposes. 11
oilier district winners are al-
redu.y in tne ..ug, aitnough there
sun lemams a remote possibili-
ty in some cases mat me nope
ouCKet could be tipped.
l oe states unueieuled, untied
teams in addition to v\ tenita
cans and Vernon, arc Amaril-
lo, Sunset, Hlgniand Park, Den-
ison amt l.tiiKin. Two others
are unbeaten, but tied — Port
.omur aim John Reagan.
Anyway you look ai u there's
plenty oi fireworks in store
w licit the final 16 start me play-
oijs. Parings look something
like this: 4 , Mitm
.no vs. Wichita cans,
Bowie vs. Odessa; Denison vs.
Highland Park and
vs. : unset m the upper brack-
et. Di et Kenridge vs. u aco: Luf-
kin vs. Longview: John Kea
gun vs. Goose Creek vs. Sail Be-
nito in the lower half.
Sport
Parade
By .lack Cuddy
UP Kt-iff Correspondent,
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (UP)
—Branch Rickey is expected to
name the Brooklyn Dodgers’
manager, this week. But at this
writing the prospective leader’s
identity is the major mystery
of the hot stove league.
Rickey became new general
manager of the Dodgers on Oct.
29, hut as yet lie lias given
no indication by word or deed
as to his choice for pilot. Hen-
ce. the big guessing game con-
tinues, particularly in the met-
lopolitan area. Seems like every-
body but Babe Ruth and Dizzy
Dean have been mentioned for
the job.
lAn I strange enough it's not
positive yet that Dippy Leo
Durocher will not continue in
the Flatbush managerial berth,
which he occupied for the past
throe seasons.
During the world scries, the
report came out that Durocher
would not be available as pilot
for the Dodgers next season be-
cause he was going into serv ice
was after a commission in the
Riverside navy. Now Durocher brands
that report as entirely without
foundation. He says he would
like to pilot the Dodgers again
next mason, .unless he is draft-
ted.
Mustangs Settle
Question Of No. 2 #
Spot Here Friday
Now Tied Below Unities
With Angelo, Team To ®
Beat. This Week
ICy Harold Whittington
Most of the Mustang gridders
who were injured in the Odes®
sa Broncho game last week are
well on their way to the start-
ing line-up for the San Angelo
Bobcats contest Friday night
here.
Heavier work-outs are in or®
der for the Mustangs, who still
have a chance to take the second
berth in the District 21AA pull-
man. If the Midland Bulldogs
were to beat Odessa — a mere
fantastic proposal -- anti tin®
Mustangs beat the Bobcats,
Sweetwater and Odessa would be
tied for the title.
The 3-A A team .standing:
\V I, T Pet.
Odessa .....
.60 0
LOO®
Sweetwater
.410
.800
San Angelo .
t 1 0
.800
Abilene . . .
3 2 0
.600
Big Spring
2 2 1
.500
Midland
.14 0
.200
Lamesa ’
0 5 1
.08®
Colorado City
0 5 0
.000
KOTARIANS
WAR MOVES-
(Continued from page I)
water to write up football games
and conventions): the
day iiigbt. Two of the native i i risis.
missionaries of Northwest Tex- : The Japanese were moving u|
as visited the conference aftd t what was described as probably I ,a- Viv'» hn,Vt- '/."t,
gave addresses on their work in I - - ■ ’ I hhlP llve bonk" 011 rexa» and
the mission field. Mrs. Capper-
ton Pace of Stamford and Di
Sam Hilburn told of their exper-
iences.
The district superintendents
I who will lead the new offen-
sive are: Dr. C. A. Bickley, Abi-
their largest convoy of rein
forcements with the obvious in-
tention of making another all-
out assault on the American po-
sitions on Guadalcanal.
in the Saturday Evening
article
Post
House has the largest listen-
ing-and-reading audience of any
mail in the Southwest: 200.000
tune in each Sunday to hear
him in "I Give You Texas and
the Great Southwest." over four
Lone Star stations including
I Dr. C. A. Long. Sweetwater; Rev
Sam Young, Stamford: Rev. J.
B. McReynolds. Borger.
Both sides had important nav-
al forces, including battleships
llene; Dr. Will C. House.'" Ama-1 maneuvering in the area, re-
rillo: Rev. Geo. Palmer. Claren- Ports from Pearl Harbor said,, im ,
no.- |)r (i p Clark I ubhock "lid both sides already had suf-i , . , ’ 'll d ,nlblon lead
toi. LR U j. uaik LuDDock. iosses_th„ ;,xU,nt of I his column. "I Give You Texas”
I Dr. I...Y Lipscomb, Platnview; 1 ul K)Shes 1111 cxum °t ...
which lias not yet been revealed 1 111,11 f- tl1dn -()() I <.xas nevvs-
by U. S. communiques. A Japa-: l)aP<’1'
nose claim alleged that the U j He was called to Hollywood
S. had lost six cruisers, a de- ! *" . 1 P "’J'**' the big Texas oil
stroyer and two transports j rnol*on picture. Boom Town’
against severe damage to a Jap- : “. Join' months there.
Since then he has been in de-
mand as a speaker and has ad-
dressed nearly 150 service clubs.
FRENCH-
(Continued from page 11
i ' , i I pouring ashore
In ordei to make available j ,,an points. Many of them were I
foi all ol tis the message, ap- ilf,jnlanded at the forward
anese battleship and loss of two |
at North Afri-j destroyers.
(Continued from page 1)
Thai raises the question of |
how well Hiller is equipped toi
author-1 stand his ground and hold the
European fort.
The aYiswer stems to be that '
he has a really powerful army !
available for European defense !
but that is badly handicapped
by his awkward position in
Russia. He cannot leave a mere
holding force there through the
winter, as he had planned, anti
divert a large part of his streng-
th to the west. The alternative
would be to accept defeat in
Russia and stake everything on
holding out in Europe.
Tlici'c is no question that
Hitler can put up a
mighty defense ill Kurnev
anil that lie can hold out
against a long campaign,
bail ing internal collapse.
Iii this connection, it is noted
being landed at
K who ha^su^U€M besf bases of Bougie and Bone despite nose forward bases, attacking j iVua'nd bv' Storm "' willcli win! tuns of the war "has been the
In the ateve types of^ndeavo.- Habaul Bougainville ami Tint- £ his subject h?Svv!dwa.e! ! steady swing of advantage to
Gen. Douglas MaoArthur’s I tojiege8) high school's anti 'con- j b-v a British w ar commentator j
planes were raking the Japa-| vent ions on "How I Took Hoi- I •bat one of the remarkable fea- n.
Game scores to date of 31A A:
■.'vveetwater 58. Mineral Wells
Sweetwater 3;!. Brownwood 0
Sweetwater 27. Graham 7. 9
Svv eel water 10. Midland 0.
Sweetwater 13. Colo, City 0.
Sweetwater 27. Abilene 7.
Sweetwater 31, Lamesa 6.
Sweetwater t), Odessa 39. _
Odessa 12, North Dallas 0. •
Odessa 6, Lubbock 7.
O ossa 28. Lamesa 0.
Odessa 33, Big Spring (i.
Odessa 19. Abilene 0.
Odessa 59. Colorado City 0. _
Odessa 1 I, Ran Angelo 6. “
Odessa 39. Sweetwater 0.
San Angelo 30. Ballinger 14.
San Angelo 6, Lubbock 6.
San Angelo 33, Midland 7.
Sun Angelo 73, Colorado Cilyu
San Angelo 32, Kerrville 0.
San Angelo 6, Odessa 14.
San Angelo 20. Big Spring 0.
San I \ngelo 47, Lamesa 7.
Big Spring 18. Tahoka 9. »
Big Spring 20. Cisco 6. ™
Big Spring 6. Lubbock 18.
Big Spring C, Odessa 33.
Big Spring 14, L. mesa 14.
Big Spring 19, Midland 14.
Big Spring 21, Colorado Citju
types
we nominate the following com-
mittee: R. N. Huckabee, chair-
20-13 Iowa State victory over man: Kenneth W. Copeland, sec-
Kansas.
retary: I).
Ivy League play found Navy : Breedlove
Dennison.
B. Hill,
^ UP alongside Army as a | Swepston, Mrs. c. A. Bieklev. I-.
leader with a ' ......
kansas, ending the Razorbackx
second straight southwest sea-
son without a victory. Arkansas
scored first; but the Mustangs'
tost the Germans and Italians jot. On New Guinea the Ameri-
115 planes in the last 24 hours. can and Australian troops now
Reports from allied headquar-j were only 13 mills a wav bv jun-
! tern in Africa said the axis had j g|e trail from Buna
| suffered major losses of both | The Russians reported they
[submarines and planes m at- hot, fought th(, latest Nazi at
win over Columbia, while Har-
last-minute 13-9 e Yarbrough, Clark Church.
tacks on the huge stream of
tack at Stalingrad to a stand-
yard nosed past Brown. 74). and j meeting!' te^each'dLtriei cabh jIhmaril °, i ha(l a'i’'.an.ml. somewhat 'south-
C orneli outscored Dartmouth, net take1 such steps a
the tying tally: and the pay-off | oth,eIMea"ter„ games 11 ssin.v th(. prope.
e on Abel Gonzales’ pass 1 ^ bea rtmblt’ I8'°’ <t«»n and prosecution
1 j and Colgate stopped Cyri
intersectional
TTr'L a,?:' - WBerl.' ^c, weather and
S: 'l> ba.! 21-1’. in other eastern games j essi„.j r,„- the proper organize
came on Abel Gonzales' pass! f,N'*k‘mldl ' ^'ll- tion and prosecution of
' Kelly Simpson for another. | ^
' Thii'tia'ii submarines were | Ulst of x;ll<-Hik in the Caucasus.
Deported sunk thus lar. five in
t li i.~
the last two days.
Lieut, til'll. ilvvlglil
S. M.
Rice a I
at De-1
The final score vva
Arkansas 6.
This Week's Selietlule
Texas Christian v>
Houston.
Southern Methodist
lor at Waco.
Arkansas v>. Detroit
iruit (non-conference).
Last Week's Result
T.C.U. 13, Texas 7.
Texas A. & M H: Rice 0 (tiei.
Southern Methodist 1 I. Arkan-
sas 6.
Tulsa 24. Baylor 0 (non-con-
lt fence i.
SOUTHWEST i (INFERENCE
STANDINGS
Tea ai
Texas
T.C.l'.
Baylor
Texas A. M
S. M. U.
Arkansas
U li]- ........- P|aY
’’saw Army top Yrl. l!)-7: George-
| town defeat North Carolina
! i>tate, 28-20 and North Carolina
j pre-flight beat Manhattan, 17-0.
■ Washington State edged to-
! ward the Hose Bowl by nosing
>ut Idaho, 7-0. for .its fifth Pa-
j cific coast conference * win
I against one setback. Stanford
j battered Oregon State. 19-13; Cal-
f ifornia shut out Montana. 13-0.
Bishop Holt said, “This
matter is fundamental if we
do these things ail other
plans of our conference will
he realized. We will lie (lie
ehnicli saving our own, and
serving the world in agony.
All agencies of our church
will he turned to (lie reali-
zation of these objectives.
The Northwest Texas Confer-
ence met in Sweetwater on
It.
Kiscnhower moved his hat-
lie headquarters east in
I’rench Africa to get elos\r
to tile M'ene of Tunisian op-
era! ions.
WILI -O-THE-WJSP-
iContinued from page li
trainer and leader of the po.-sa
which lured Modoc into her
truck with the bread last night,
The new pro-allied French -et- ?;bd bls "award elephant wa
up in Africa w as being clarified.; bl ’marvelous condition" de-j
Admiral .lean Froncois Darlan I sl)bl‘ exposure and frequent j
apparently was to be the head dips in the Wabash and Salo-
of the civ il regime, temporarily,!monle fiv’ers.
but the famous French vvat'i -Modoc was tired and hungry
hero, Gen. lliri Giraud assum- i uBer her lour days of likle-and-j
and Couthern Cal pounded Ore-] Armistice day and closed Sun-
w
i.
T«1
Pet.
i
i
0
.800
3
i
0
.750
3
i
o
.750
)
■>
1
.500
I
•)
0
533
0
• ;
0
.000
gon. MM). Washington played a
04) tie kith St. Marv's Pre-
Flight.
Utah played at the top of the
Big Seven by downing Wyom-
ing. 3 i-7. as Colorado dusted off
day at 3 o'clock with the read-
ing of the appointments. Dur-
ing the session Dr. Harold G.
Cook, district superintendent of
the San Angelo district was
elected pit
Brigham Young. 484), and Den-' College. Abilene, Texas. Dr.
Martin was (he guest minister
tor the afternoon preaching ser-
vices. Dr. .! N. R. Score, the
. new president of Southwestern
| ovv the crowd of people They j University. Georgetown. Texas
J know tlie Want Ads bring re-! visited the conference and gave
ver played a 13-13 deadlock
with I tah state.
------------.--v— ----
This is one lime.it pays to fol-
FLAGS-
i suits. Try tiiem yourself.
an inspiring addre.
id command of the military es-
tablishment and said he would
raise a great French fighting
force to join the allies in their
drive for victory ovt r the Axis.
Il appeared that the negotia-
iiieiit "mblcMin wr ; 11r 'kt‘n b-'J-iey' (;en.
: Mark \\ ( lark. Eisenhower s
j deputy, had brought into aiign-
! ment practically all the French
j military ami civil officials in
! Algeria and .Morocco and there
was obvious hope for similar
support in Tunisia and Senegal
, ,. 1 The Royal ’’
on Satin- . .
_ i keeping he
eek among the cornfields and] "Go right in. men—just in time
woods along the Wabash river. tov a 'comPlete Peiformaiu-e.’’
defense and away from at-[
lack The success of the Ger-I
mail "hedgehogs” in holding1
firm against the Russian coun-j
ter-offensive last winter, says
this commentator, evidently has.
convinced the Germans that
similar methods can make their
European fortress impregnable
I against attack.
The United Nations, he holds. Sec
must re-establish the superiority
j of the offensive by devising new j
methods and combinations of
weapons. Gen. B L. Montgom-
ery did something of the sort
in smashing the strong Alamein
defense line in Egypt, after j
! which it was merely a process j
of mopping up.
Hitler apparently intended to I
j establish a similar defense line |
in Russia so that lie could move
lhe bulk of Ills armies back to j
Europe. The plan seems to have;
Mailed, especially in Southern I
Russia and the Caucasus.
Big Spring 0. San Angelo 20.
Abilene 12. lMainviow 0.
•Abilene 7. Amarillo 19.
Abilene 7. Breckcnridge 7.
Abilene 51. Lamesa ().
Abilene 0, Odessa 19.
Abilene 7. Sweetwater 27
Abilene I 1. Midland 12.
Abilene 82, Colorado City 12.
Midland o. Brownwood 13.
Midland 12. Austin El Paso ().«
Ml land 7. San Angelo 10. -
.MUSTANGS Page 5
(Continued from page 1 i
Eleven consuls of the allied
nations presented their coun-
tries’ flags at the ceremony.'
which was sponsored by the
Ellington Field veterans' asso-
ciation, made up of men who
trained here in World War I
"By this presentation we call
attention to the solidaritv of
purpose of the Allied Nations
which are united now a- never
liefore," said T I, Evans, seen
tary of the Houston consulate j
group, in the presentation |
~ |>eech
The cadet corps pa c«i in
review while planes roared ov- i
i i head
T(CLT
- V- f -
f:',/
VTA
l/\<[
rr
Vttt tun# rw m'oxnti t*lr«
Oftloubfl. (mprriv^d raiom^l
compound rabi#tj» that make calo-
meNtaklnf oleasAnt. Sugar-ro«t»<*.
Mrccftble. prompt, cod afFcctlr#.
FOt Bccct«tr7 to foliow with a*Jt»
m etitor oil.
TTm mlt u dtracud m lML
j,
“I lost my bayjmet!”
Air Force was
heat on Italy,
launching its fourth heavy at-
tack on Genoa of the last 10
| days. The citv already vva- a.|-
WW. ‘ »nilli■< 1 bv Rome I” lie -uttering
heavily under the loads of high
j explosive and incendiary bombs
|'implied by- the British.
I I he attacks on Genoa were
i*ocsigiic ' to cripple Axis efforts
! l* move supplies anil reinforce-
ments south to the African froflt
a- well as to knock out impoi
I taut war materials factories. -
A doLiycd lepoll In,in
Waller Logan. Ulliteil |*i-,.s>
staff ('ones|inii(|i nt, null the
Aiiieriiaiis in Uasalilanea. re-
vealed that the 35,fit Ill-Inn
Fre ncli liatllesliqi, -lean
Hart, vvliii'li vv is used lij llie
lii'iiih as ,i fixed iKittery
was shuttered liy a I'riisliing
.1 ini’i ii'un liiiniliariliiieiit w ith
tti-lni'li naval guns. '(’In- |C:iit
suffered eight ilireet hits
finm these liig shells, Nev-
ei'tlieless, Hie Rail was in
heavy aetinii Ihrnugliuut the
eiigagenn nt. ( .i~ulilanc;i ii-
self vv i:s not liillele d li> (lie
righting which was heavy at
several |ii>ints.
Iii the South Pacific the Solo-
mons battle had entered a new
'i
Brit
‘is ■" -Ksir, IHC, , M „r, u ,
r
pi
kvtw
me'
SHE HAS A REASON TO SMILE—Itiliilunt
"vei the news nt (In- rescue ,,l t -qil W illiam
« lieu.v. Aliili'ne. pilot of tin- long-missing U. S. m um plane eaerv mg rapt. Eddie Riel, "ii-
liai'ki'i, bis older Inolher. Turn Ulierry, lings I lie Hire's wile, \|is. R.ihliie Hill..... I lierev, in
elation. Mrs. ( hrrij and her hrollirr-iii-lavv. shown line wlnn the news was brought to them,
are both now employi il at the Texas plant ol North Ameiiean Aviation. Im-. File photo Pilot
William ( lierry is shown at right. All Inn in I the enlire Rirkenliaekei new is safe, Sat-
it rile v dispatches revealed. (NBA Teletihoto),
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Furnished liy ( oiirtesy 0
BROOKS PACKING 1 O-
Svv ret w ater, Texas
Top—13.75
200 to 285 lbs. 13,50 to 13.75.
160 to ISO Ills. 13.50 to 13.65®
130 to 1 It) lbs. 12. 60 to 13.50.
150 to 160 Ills. 13.50 to 13.65.
285 to 5,25 lbs. 13.50 to 13.65.
Suns:
210 to 550 Ills' 12.00 to 12.25—
550 to 150 His. 11.75 to 12.00.
150 and up 11.50 to 11.75.
Cal lie;
Fat calves ;t)0-(JOO, D.tio to 12.00.
Good grainIV! yearlings 500--
700 lbs. 900 to 12.00. ®
Grass fat yearlings 7.00 to
; lo.oo.
Butcher cows 8.00 to,9.00.
Cutter rows 5.50 to 7.50.
Bologne l ulls 12.(M) and U|®
7.50 to 9.50.
RUPTURE,
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
II. M. SIIEVNAN, widely
I,nnvui ex|iert of ( liiragn, will
personally lie at Hilton Hotel,
Abilene, Wednesday, only, N«^
vendin' 18. from !l a. in. to ®
p. m.
Mr. Shevnaii says; The Zoetic
Shield i- a tn mendous improve-
ment over all former methods,
effecting immediate results. 1^
' ill put only hold the rupturm
| pel I'n t I but increase the cil'-
: filialimi strengthens the weak
died part-., lliireliv closing the
i' ptning in ten day- on the av-
erage ease, regardless of HeavyA
lifting, straining or any position^
the body innv assume no matter
llie size or location. A national-
ly known scientific method. No
j taider straps or cumbersome ar-
l c ug,‘ii-v-ii t - and alts, ilutelv d-a
uu'iiii inc or medical treatment ^
M'. Shevnan will he glad to ilf-
monstiate without charge.
Add. 6.4l!» N. trtisian Atcm Uhi-
eago. Large ini'isional Hernia or
ruptui'c tollovving surglcat oiler®
at log I'sjircially solicit cd,
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 285, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1942, newspaper, November 16, 1942; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth710007/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.