Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1943 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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of mi to repair ud
the ptaUMs, bat they
even make their own
mmm
lat'tiSfi
;V»
*&939$
$i»si
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**'•«. «4$«..
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/hNlm tUna ef MOMMY"
fanli Weakness
MM MkM yw CMNKY, NERVOUS
lean I. Mnkham’i Vegetable Com-
pound to made especially /or women
to relieve periodic pain with weak, I
Serroua, blue feelings—due to func-1
ttcnal monthly dlaturbancea. Taken [
regularly — Ptnkham’s Compound
helps build up reelatance against |
■un aymptoms. Follow label dlrec-
ttona. Thousands benefited I
plaaea, contact the ataihta
native work, tarnish their
own entertainment, set up
their hanking system, and
report their own news.
Cadet Ross Burke, a Texas
boy and formerly a building con-
tractor, could take care of the
building problem; while drafts-
man, Harold Cherry, also of
Texas, tool and die makers,
Bruce Cantrell of Georgia and
Robert Franke of Indiana, could
make the planes.
Among those specializing in
“Keeping ’Em Flying”, and pro-
ducing them are: Cadets, James
Bush of Arkansas, and two bro-
thers, Allenby and Reuben
Duke of San Antonio, who were
technicians at Duncan.
Cadet Edward Dumas of Cle-
veland, Ohio, was in the experi-
mental department with consoli-
dated aircraft and Easton W.
Duval, jr., of Austin, who is a
nephew of the South Pacfic he-
ro Major Prentice, is a civil en-,
gineer. » * ■
Couple these together with
Industrial Engineer Alvin E.
Fletcher of Indiana, and watch
the production.
The class lias numerous
young men from the business
and administrative fields, a
newspaperman, Cadet McMitzky
from Californa, and also some
m
from the transportation
communicaton fields.
Several bankers and two law-
yers are present. Should this
group be told to operate alone
there would be no fear of going
hungry. In tiler ranks are two
grocery store operators, quart-
ermaster men, and a former
chef for the Santa Fe Railroad,
Cadet Ewing of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Though there are no doctors
in tlie class they do have a me-
dical technician and a drug
clerk. Other occupations among
this highly versatile class are
plumber, tourist resort owrier,
bottler, trimmer, watchmaker,
creamery man, projectionist,
cosmetology Instructor, a fenc-
ing instructor and others of the
business world. '
Class 43-H is also repre-
sented by a descendant of
General Custer and by one
flier whose ancestor came
over here as a British offi-
cer to fight the Revolution-
ary War, but decided he lik-
ed the United States better.
Although these cadets have
come from all walks of life and
can do an outstanding number
of jobs their one desire is not
to make or repair planes, but
to fly them against the ene-
my.
Point Ration
March 1st. Ration No. 2 becomes effective on many food items. Until you learn to budget
your "points" you may find yourselves deprived of certain foods temporarily—remember how
your gasoline was used up before tire"new stamps were effecKwf'Tfie same will happen to
your food supply unless you spend your "points" wisely.
Plan your meals for at least a week in advance, using foods that are not rationed to give you
plenty to eat, as well as rationed items to make your meals tasty and nutritional.
.....................=* fcvuMjjdcu^ Ucdu&L *—......1
Petite
Fancy Helve.
No. 2V2
Can
FKUIT
H.it.n Delight
’ 11 i I I , * M. I IOO 14.4
No. 1
Con
No. 2
Coo
25*
18*
12<
Pears
Cocktail
Juice
Grape Juice.. . : t 45<?
Orange Juice i::„ s?12*
Honey»» iz...... 55*
Penny, SaueM,
Points
Per Can-
Points
Per Can
Points
Per Can-
Points
Per Qt.
Points
Per Can.
trot
Rationed
21
11
8
15
6
Handies SS'&Sr
Fho-
194
<T ^ Cry*»ol White
30op Tmlnl
■ffj.
Rnr
54
Woodbury lolp
3 ft?;
254
Ivory Soap .............
Med.
Bar
64
Mo*
Rationed #
Mot
FaHor»*d o
Not
Rationed 0
Not
Rationed •
safe way's own experts pick our
AND BUY JUST THE FINEST VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS FARMERS GROW-- AND
WE RE ALL RUSH CP STRAIGHT TO TOWN,
FARM FRESH!
Buy Fresh Produce
By using fresh fruits and vegetables m much ns pos-
sible, you can serve Nutritional Menls without using
many canned foods.
' A No Ration Stamps Required, A
A Contains Natural Vitamins and Minerals.
A Conserve Processed Foods for Our Armed
Forces in Distant Areas.
Potatoes
Potatoes
No. I Colored*
Bad Mr.Clura
No. 1 Florida
Genuine New
Rutabagas wV.-a
Colorado
Swctt
YellowOnions
Green Onions
Oranges
Oranges
Grapefruit
Apples
Apples
0. .. 39<
3i., 19<
1, A
3i„ 16f
Beets
Juice
Libby's
What*
12*
25*
Tomatoes 11<
Libby's
Tomato
No. 2
Con
! 14-Of.
Cons
Points
Per Can
Points
Per Can-
Points
Per Can_
Tendoriwoot
Cream Style White
Corn
Peaches ",*w”
Matches
No. 2
Can
Sliced
Favorite
C SAFI WAY MCATS^)
Fresh meats are not rationed as yet.. however,
your Government has requested you to vol-
untarily limit your purchase of meats to not
more than 21/? pounds, per person, per week.
Fat Young «
HENS -
*
Waste-Free
POUND
#
Beef Liver
Pork Liver
Cheese
Sausage
Liver Loaf
Oysters
Perch Fillets
Halibut
1 Froth
SMcrd
Fi e th
Old Fnthinned
Hnq's Head
l)e» Iwr'k
Link t
Lb,
Lun«- h
Meat
Fresh
Standard*
Fresh
Sliced
115*
III*
29*
34*
33*
55*
32*
37*
Baked
LOAVES
Tomato and Fictile
Lb- 29c
Lb.
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
la >«U
Lb. 29<
Jk:
12*
v.r2
- 6 c,.
Penny, ScwehA.
Points
Per Can-
Points
Per Can.
Not
Rationed
10
8
16
14
21
Peas SrtJjS!1
274
PoJnls 1
Per Can_ .L\J
foinls 1 1
Per Can. 1 I
Spinach ___
_ 124
PostToasties
o liOt oc/
4 Plrgt. Jm Jj
No*
Rationed • •
Gherkins g&t
L? 154
Not
Rationed • •
Mot
Rationed • #
V/* Choice Colored
v inegar Distmed
334
Spread
roi.
. Jer
164
Mot
Rationed # •
Margarine Wr9Vom,
M. 214
Mol
Rationed • •
Syrup BeTSUilT
nr 164
Wot
Rationed • e
Corn Kix
2 254
Mot
Rationed 9 •
Pinto Beans
i*U».
Pho
94
Points Q
PerPL?,. O
Lima Beans
. .. -.. * .
154
Points Q
PerPtg,. O
D _ _ 3moH V**
rrunes cein h
Mb.
rk?
124
Points on
Per Lb £j\J
Oats w.cmTm
rll
254
Mot
Rationed 9 0
California
Sunkitt
Togo*
Valentin
Teg «»
SendUt*
Fon^y
Winevnps
l**f« Foo«y
Aomo Monty
Buy War Stamps and
Bonds with what you
save an thes*
VALUiS
t_
C£
1
Winter Garden
fee hj
|
CARROTS
u 8W i
$w«.l Crit>
_ . 1
6*
3Biin 1(h
(
4l/ic
Arizona Green
«. 9*
CABBAGE
Solid Hoods
, 10^1
t
Lb. 5^
Cherub Milk
Flour
Flour
Bread
Meal
Pure Lard
Margarine
i Kitchen Crett
ENRICHED
Geld Medal
ENRICHED
J.liq l«* Wright'.
ENRICHED
Mammy Lee
Ftne.t Qaelity
Fresh Roosted. Fresh Ground Coffee Gives You
MORE SOOR CIPS PER PORNO
Your Safeway Grinds It Fresh at
Time of Purchase
Coffee 9»ntr lol 254
Coffee 2J& 414 »
a 9*
12 k. 55*
12 k, 65*
ss-10*
5 k, 21*
4&.. 72*
17*
Stamp No. 2b
Xoid Mar. 22
No. 25
ar. 22
Not
Rationed •
Not
Rationed •
Not
Rationod •
Not
Rationed •
Hot
Rationed •
Not
Rationed ®
Slfonybonll
Good QnoMty
Not
Rationed •
WAY
FREE
Family Circle
Every Tuesday
6ueib» Books
Good Only In.
Slated Period
Calling attention to holders of
B and C mileage coupon books,
Marshall Pier, county ration
board chairman, this morning,
asked strict observance of the
period for which the books are
issued, whether for three or six
months.
Pior said that the gasoline
panel issues books for a certain
given time, shown clearly on
the back of the book. They must
last that long, otherwise no
more gasoline will be supplied,
if holders run out before that
period has elapsed.
Supplemental gasoline Is Is-
sued on affidavit and the hold-
er of the B or C book, should
check up on how long a period
lie will have the use of the cou-
pons.
“Hereafter,” lie said, “no spe-
cial gasoline will be issued only
for bona fide change of address
or a serious threat to valuable
property or life.” The gasoline
issued will have to last for the
length of time it is rationed,
if it is not sufficient, he added,
then those holders will have to
set their curs up until the next,
period.
Should a holder of supplement
gas, check and find that he will
need extra, gasoline and wish
to make an appeal, it should be
filed within 30 days before the
expiration of the date on his
supplemental gas book.
■v
OX THE AJJl WITH
KXOX
#■
1240 Kilocycles
SA TURDAY’8 PROGRAM
7:00—Wake up and Live
7:55— Morning News Flashes
8:110—Top of (lie Morning
N:ir>—Symphonic Moods
8:;i0—.Morning Devotional
8:45—Music in the Air
0:00—Glenn Miller Orcli.
0:15—Music in the Air
0:;io—Side Glances
0:45—Riding the Kongo
10:00—News of the Day
10:05—Listen, You’ll Like It
10:30—Mellow Bits of Rhythm
10:45—Just Relax
11:00—Ciils N’ Jammers
11:15—Novatime
11:30—You Shall Have Musie
12:00—Headline News
13:10—Parade of Hits
13:15—testing with the Jesters
13:30—Government Itdlletin
13:15—Sammye Kaye Orcli.
1:00—Down on the Farm
1:30—Rtinkhousc Jamboree
1:45—Reflections in Rhythm
3:00—All Request Hour
3:00—UP News
3:15—Here Comes the Rand
3:30—Waltz Lives On
3:45—Tropical Moods
4:00—Bob Wills
1:15—For Dancers Only
1:30—lling Crosby
1:15—Jesse Cum ford at the
< onsolc
3:00—Rhythm Club
5:15—Aloha Land
8:00—Supper Dance Hour
8:13— CP News
8:30—Mellow Melodies
8:45—Sports Parade
7:00—Saturday Night Frolic
7:30—Studio Parly
8:181—Let's Dance
0:00—Sign Off
... JflP
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TANSIL’S
Women's Apparel
SMARTLY FITTED COATS
p
In lovely all
wool twill, you
will love lo wear
this new coat.
New Shipment ot
Jersey Blouses
Arrived
Yesterday
fPl
A . .
* _ If
BOYS IN
THE SERVICE
Lei
TO WICHITA FALLS
George W. Kiker, jr., who was
inducted into the linked States
Army two weeks ago at Camp
Woltei's, this week has been as-
signed to the air force and is
stationed at Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls. Kiker, who was
attending John Tarleton Col-
WAFS-
7 Married A Witch'
Story Of Whimsy At
Texas Opening Today
Veronica Lake is starred with
Frederic March at the Texas
Theatre, opening today in Unit-
ed Artists's "I Married a Wit-
ch", a story of whimsy and
witchcraft. Cecil Kellaway per-
forms with relish the role of
sorcerer and father of Miss
Lake. Others in the cast in-
clude Robert Benchley and Su-
san I lay ward.
At The Kilz
Hopalong, a poison to border
bandits, uncovers the mystery
of the double-faced marauders
in “Undercover Man,” featuring
William Boyd with Andy Clyde.
Aulo Registering
Cut To Snail Pate
Registration of passenger cars,
trucks and farm vehicles is at
a slow pace at the office of Ray-
inon Bishop, county tax asses-
sor-collector. Only 112 of the pos-
iblo boot) have' received the
1943 miniature tags, which are
being attacked to the 1942 li-
cense plate.
There is one important re-
quest the office is making of
motorists. No tag can be issued
without the applicant bringing
along the certificate of title.
From this certificate the officer
personnel must have the num-
ber for permanent record.
To save time for both the mo-
torist and employes it is re-
quested that the title he brought
rung. Deadline for a 1943 tag is
April 1, if cars are to be driven.
Any motorist on the streets af-
ter that date without the fa-
iuc'o tag wjj} hi mbjaat to fi^t,
(Continued from page I)
say that you saw one, despite
the fact that it had been the to-
pic of discussion over every
bridge table. This newspaper
had been threatened total eco-
nomic extinction if it printed
even one word. That it was re-
leased to a Fort Worth news-
paper first is one of the fortun-
es of war.
With (Ii is ucu unman pil-
ot training setup, Avenger
Field undergoes another me-
tamorphosis, making its lili
since il was established in
June of last year. The uo-
nien will be a part of wlial
is known ns the Women's
Auxiliary Ferrying Service,
or WAFS. This is a coin*
paratlvely lieu group, organ-
ized to train women pilots
for non-combatant duty uilli
tlie army air forces. As pil-
ots they "ill release men
pilots now engaged in nnn-
onibntanl Hying, lor active
war service:
The new training ,,»tup will
be under the direction of Jai
quelinc Cochran, nationally
known woman pilot. A smaller
school at Houston, has been op
cratng for several months, but
Avenger field had been chosen
by Miss Cochrane for a larger
setup because the training faci
lilies offered by i’losser and
Prince, are uboul the most com-
plete of its kind in the nation
quelinc Cochrane, nationally
In reply to a query this morn
mg, Charles Prince stated that
lie was glad that news had been
officially announced. "We have
been under orders from the war
department not to release any
information until the final ar-
rangements for tlie new train-
ing setup had been approved in
Washington. Naturally, both Mr.
I’losser and myself, are gratified
that Ajvenger field lias 'been
chosen for this new and import-
ant work. We contemplate that
the training of aviation cadets
will be tapered off and more wo-
men student pilots added until
the facilities of Avenger field
will be devoted exclusively to
training of WAFS.”
The WAFS, said Prince, will
be given every type of training
from primary flying on through
basic, advanced and twin engin-
ed planes. They are under civil
service, and start out with an in-
itial salary of $1,800 *a year.
The training course is compris-
ed by twenty-two weeks of ins
tensive training including class-
room studies. All have hud con-
siderable previous flying time
and hold private pilot’s licenses.
lege, was one of the recent
group of usiversity students cal-*
led for duty. He is son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kiker, sr.
* * *
Bataan Soldier's ,
Parents Give Old
Records In Drive
Evidence that hundreds *
of thousands of old phono-
graph records collected ov-
er the United States by Am-
erican Legionnaires are be-
ing converted into new ones
for men in service came di- *
rectly to Sweetwater today,
when W. E. May, 810 East
Avenue C. said a son, Pvt.
Don May, has written from
England to tlie effect that
Americans there have good ♦
supplies of such records to
stave off nostalgia at their
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. May have
donated 21 records, deliver-
ed to Hie Reporter office. *
They are..parents- also of
Raymond (Bull) May, one
of the heroes of Bataan,
credited with mowing
down a great number of
Japs with a mounted mach- *
fne gun.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to tlie seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCocglis.Ch^tCql&i Bronchitis
SHOWING
Afltr Dark, I make
'(lings happen!
Ah Mtaf
FRI0RIC MARCH
VERONICA LAKE
/Aam V*. UA A*L*U
“March of Time"
Tox News
"Looney Tune Cartoon"
Coming Sun. and Mon.
SHOWING
H0PPF STRIKES AGAIN
"Overland Mail” No. 12
And Cartoon
Coming Sun. and Mon.
R'ta Hayworth
ftita Hayworth
In
Lovelier"
"You Were Never
il
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1943, newspaper, March 5, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth710654/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.