Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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prter, Sweetwater, Texet
Wednesday, March 17, 1943
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[tuning Defeats
Howard Payne In
National Tourney
Africans Remove Retain’s Pictures From Display
COLONIALS
DENVER, March 17—(UP)—
The National A-A.U. basketball
tournament entered the third
round today with the seeded
quintets facing increasingly pow-
erful opposition.
In the featured contests the
defending champion Denver I.e-
gions meet the Portland boiler-
makers, champions of Oregon,
and the strong Fort Lewis.
Wash., quintet tackles die Al-
len Bradley team of Milwaukee.
Fort Lewis scored the most
decisive victory of the tourna-
ment in the second round when
the defeated the Rutte, Mont.,
Boosters, 83 to 37. Gail Bishop,
soldier forward, scored 50 points
to break the individual record
for A.A.U. pl'av.
Other notable second round de-
velopments included Wyoming
university’s impressive 77 to -10
triumph over Howard Payne
College of Browmvood, Tex., the
defeat of the seeded Alameda,
Cal., Coast Guard team by the
Norman, Okla., naval air station,
and the Twentieth-Century Fox
team’s smooth performance
against the Fort Warren, Wyo.,
c^ll-stars.
SAM'S -
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
HORSES #
WANTFb f
NOW NEAR
FULL UNION
Two Cadets Killed
Near Ellington
It keeps them on their toes. Three track records this week.’
Tex., near Houston, the public I
reii,tions °iiiri' ............ ,n- Higli^incS Having
ELLINGTON—FIELD, ToxJ(,av ■
March 17 — (UP)—Two Filing-j The cadets were Allen K
ton Field cadets were killed in-1 Lamb 21, son. of Mr md Mrs.;
stantly when their plane crash-.,, , . , , • t».....■
ed just outside the Gulf Oil I IU,doll,h !; I : rnut(‘ ;
Corp. terminal at Galena Park, ■’ ranklin, K. and F' • ■'". is
- ——----— Lava!lee. 2! son of Paul La-
WHEN COLD MISERIES STRIKE va,,tH 2 1 11 ! "
Get. Pvuotrofor colds’ I OCt&OAtr I e,)- MaS:'- Lamb is ; a- neph.’W
lyfeKiKl Csge
-niffles, cough*. The immmmSiimmHm* if Major Will Mill 1' I , dl, of
tainlesaaaitciumuttonauetbase.23-3.,ie. I the T . S \rnr- o ti.1 ,>
cHGmnoifSMH. nmi/am*
GUARANTEE YOUR FUTURE
An intra-mural basketball
tournament is being held
this week at Highland rur-
al high school, the largest
grouped district in Texas;
One game is being played
at
and
Guarantee your LIBERTY by buying U. V- By
Guarantee your HEALTH by using Dr. Ca Mil', i. - a
HEALTH Service.
"We Maintain A Standard Others Bat t
on each day. Members
i fir. i team are Alvin
Calvin Berry. Max
lit, Douglas Dvess and
i;:11 r< 11. The latter 1 wo
ALGIERS, March 17 —(UP)—
All photographs and statements
of French Chief of State Mar-
shal Henri Philippe Petain were
removed from public display
throughout North Africa on or-
ders of the Giraud government
ns another step toward a full
union with the Fighting French.
Further evidence of a reap-
proachment with the forces of
Gen. Charles De Gaulle was seen
in reports that Gen. Georges Ca-
tvoux. Fighting French delegate
general to Syria, will be appoint-
ed deputy civil commander in
North Africa.
(The Fighting French in
London were believed await-
ing only formal receipt of a
message from Gen. Henri
lionore Giraud to announce
that He Gaulle would leave
soon for North Africa to
complete arrangements for
uniting Frenchmen oppos-
ing the Axis.)
A government decree announc-
ed last night ordered the remov-
al of all posters. Signs, billboards
and pictures carrying photo-,
graphs, slogans, statements or
decree or retain, as well ns the
withdrawal of all post age stamps j
ot similar documents bearing
either his photograph or signa-
ture. The order took effect to-
day.
Eight Big League
Teams Have Sent
144 Men To War
CHICAGO, March 17 —(UP)
—The stars of the American
league’s service flag today equal-
led in number those on a sim-
ilar emblem for the entirety of
the First World War.
The eight clubs have sent Ml
players to war, 79 going to the
army, 05 to the navy, seven to
the coast guard, two to the Roy-
al Canadian air force and one to
the Marine Corps. In World
War I 93 players went to the
army and 51 to the navy.
—---v-----
CPA Officials
Misled, Cattle
Raiser States
Sport Talk
By L. F. Chamberlain _
Memories of that great opRi
air “disaster” picnic, hosted by
the Red Cross Canteen Corps as
a test of their efficiency last
Saturday on the Ollie Cox ranch,
still linger. ^
Dr. Albert Brann, Nolan Red
Cross chairman, and Spurgeon
Gaskin had to “walk a mile’’ ov-
er crags and a brook to get to
the splendiferous feed became
they lost the auto trail. If de
writer wanted to be mean he
could suggest taking a little
Boy Scout along next time to
blaze a tnlil, so the car won’t
have to be parked so far from
the scene of activities. “
March
.1. Me-
Hit:
ife®
BEGIN HASMBAI.I. TRAINING—Warmin' up—lull drfinilrij
__is ibis ini, ol Giant pitchers upon their arrival at Lakewood
Japs’ Bobo Base
Smoking After
Heavy Bombing
To A4
Sweetwater Mineral Wells Sanat'.r i:.:m
team
• font
DIAL 2612
s selected- by
names from
,t are platcJ in
team will play
team at least
liinitiation con-
Lvt ';..-Vibi-w- j -,.v- ■
Take Care
GAS RAN
V?
i
m
fill
j£. Ss '
JPn
1 Wi' J
1.
Don’* load the oven-door w.t.i
heavy roasts, as you put them in
or take them out. It aught warp
the door.
I The oven-lining will I*-* lcn<3cr
" if you roast meats at low tem-
peratures (from 250° to 325 )-
3 W<pe off spilled foods of once
jTi'h a dry cloth. W.U
enamel is cold, before using a
dump cloth. And protect the top
surface with asbestos mats.
H foods should boil over end
c!og the burner (never neces-
sary on modern ranges, because
there’s a simmer burner tf|
vent that),clean the ports hg - .
with a thin wire.
GEN. MucARTHI'R’S HFAD-
QUARTFRS, Australia, March
17—(UP) — Japan’s offensive
pace in the island arc north of
Australia was knocked off-bal-
ance today, and her potential in-
vasion base at Dobo, in the Aloe
islands, till smoked from the
lasting of allied bombers,
j Hud 'it patrol bompers and
i long range Beau fighters vainly
; arched the Arafura Sea Tues-
! lay for traces of the three-ship
■envoy that was attacked by ai-
ded medium bombers on Mon-
lay north of the Aroe group, a
headquarters communique said.
Unable to find the enemy, the
planes attacked the Dobo area—
probable destination of the dis-
rupted convoy.
Pilots reported little .sign of
! recent igdifity at, Dobo, which
irevious allied attacks had virt-
! ually wiped out. It was thought
] the three-ship convoy carried
! men and materials for rebuili-
I ing that invasion springboard.
The raiders hil the bar-
racks, radio station, and
i other buildings at Dobo and
at W(lain, a small is on:] off
In.bo. Three rueinj luggers
n i re -11 al'ed and b 11 in a
sinking condition.
Allied bombers and fighters
! plastered the Lae and Salnmaua
' are- of I’ortheas' Now Guinea
Tuesday in coordinate ! attacks.
-----v-----
\. .1. to begin (heir spring training. Instead of the usual sum-
mertime procedure of warming up their arms, they rounded
up some spay wood and warmed their damp tootsies. Left
to right arc: t lil Mellon Melton, Van Linglr Mungo and Gael
llubbell. (NLA Telephoto).
Entire Nazi Sea
Reel Refwled
Kean? ™
LONDON, March 17 — (UP)
- A Stockholm dispatch said to-
| day that the "titire German
FORT WORTH. Tex
17 - (UP) — Claude
Can, president if the Southwest-
ern Cattle Raisers' Association,
charged here that “certain
groups have deliberately 'misled
OPA officials, making the threat
of livestock ceilings more ini -
^ minent than ever before.”
The address by the Victoria,
i Tex., cattle raiser was given in
a session of the (17th annual
meeting of the Texas and South-
wc tern Cattle Raisers' associa-
tion.
McCan did -not name Hie
groups he charged with mis-
leading government authorities.
He added, however, that, live
animal ceilings "would be en-
tirely to the advantage of the
packers at the direct cost of 1he
producer and with no corres-
pinding benefit to the consum-
er.”
The association official pre-
| dieted that if ceilings are placed
j.99 -q ! on livestock the present market-
! ing system will break down. If
per capita apportionment was j SU(.h a .break down occurs, he
r ceived this week at the office ! said, stockyards and commis-
of Ed F. Ncinast. county sup- j sion companies will lie put out
erintendent. The payment total- °I business.
“Disasters" are welcome,
if each one is going to bring
a great kettle of yum-ynut
stew, salad de luxe, aronia^
ic coffee, pickles, and dough-
nuts — such as Mrs. G. M,
Beilis, canlecn eliairman,
and lli's Itoberla Marlin,
instruetor, and efficient
corps itself provided. ^
Molare Gels $*,734
m
| $ r« (fi
Man*!
A $2 allotment on the
high seas fleet, including three j e.1 87,731. for teachers salaries,
capital -hips and two aircraft , The allocation represented 817
« is assembling Ifj Nor- o| ,,;i )pj ortionw5 ^oujit for
tliern Norway. I this school year. Of the amount
The dispatch, crediting tiic re- . $2,00-1 went to the common
port to the naval correspondent schools: 8810 to Roscoe and the
of the Stockholm newspaper rctnainder to the citv -chool
Daglige Allehanda, refived spg- system,
culatiori that Germany was
about to complement her inten- j
sifie’l submarine offensive in
the Aitantie with large-scale
He charged that a livestock
(■filing would s ten ply “compli-
cate a critical metal situatiin.”.
The solution to the problem,
he said, depends upon OPA sett-
ing uniform retail ceilings on
meat, adjusting wholesale ceil
ings already made uniform, and
licensing all killers.
Someone even thought they
heal'd the whir of a rattlesnake,
and the .spectacle of a wounded
dove plummet ing into the ca«p
for sanctuary brought some of
the women some pangs. The
bird had been hot onte time
before
r
Football c'ontines apace tit the
House of Newman, with the 30
or more pig-kin aspirants get-
ting both conditioning scrim-
maye and -l ull practice. The
coache aie not pe -simistic ahLut
chanei bn next ea.-on. know-
ing that* other schools have lost
their "big boy- ” too.
Beware Coughs'
from common colds
That Hang On
Crcomulsion relieves promptly k
cause it goes right to the seat of toe
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
Prune ■ Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the wa>.t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Livestock Market
surface raids on the allies' vital
sea lanes.
Germany’s super - battleship,!
the 35,01)0 ton plus Tirpitz, is be- i
ing joined in Norwegian waters i
by the 20,000-ton sister-battle- ]
j m ip . Scharnhor-t and Gneise- ,
nau. Two German aircraft car- i
| t ie,.- have left f or northern
Nor .wi v. They w ere pre.-itmed
j to be the new sister ships, the
' ! ■ .' V 1,|| Graf /epnelin ant
Deutschland.
Previous report- from the
rive said Germany .,)■ .
the lo.i/ftf) ton pocket
l.utzow and Admiral .
in cruiseis of th ■ iD.-
Pi r eliis-. and sever-
nisei’s and destroyers I
u Norwegian fjor Is,
/
You can spot it
every time
con! ir.cj
JT-.MiV h
))att leshi
Srhi n,.
H/Mon
ill lisht
A:’
iSK the ski trooper why lie welcomes ice-cold
Coca-Cola. He will tell you what every ski
enthusiast knows. Few things can make you
thirstier than skiing. The dry cold, the exer-
tion, the altitude do it. Experienced skiers know
that Coca-Cola is the perfect refreshment after
a ski run.
If lli
German fie
i, it is expet
mi l ic alia
skirt i
>1 >;
t(
out mt
I tempt
ing men am
land North
All
I supplies
Africa ft
i of Em
nos go
to con-
upply
o" t -1■ nor-
i t. though
ili . riko
in an at-
toys Cony- j
to England !
■ the com-
Noodle-Chaese Custard
l iii iiislii'd liy Courtesy
BROOKS PACKING CO.
Sweet water, I "v
HOGS:
Tops: 11.35.
200 to 285 lbs. 1 1.10 to 1 1.35.
190 to 180 lbs. 13.85 to 1 1.25.
180 to MO lbs. 13.90 to 11,15.
Sows:
2 It) to 850 lbs. 12.50 to 13.00.
8,50 to 150 lbs. 12.00 to 12.50. j
i \ t I I,Id:
L;,t calves 100-600, 11.50 to poss Bid <i\ i:i{l\G
; 12.50. ! NEW YORK. March 17—(UP)
Good gramfed yearlings, 500 j -Marine Corp. Barney Ross was
■ 11 )s. 1;,00.to 13.00. reported “in > ing” from an-
Butcher cows 800 to 900 lbs. j c,t1n.*• att ,-k >r malaria at St
9.00 to 11.00. i Adbai: naval hospital today as
Bologne bulls 1200 lbs. and up | . Ificia! pw tponed indefinitely
Coca-Cola not only quenches thirst. It adds
refreshment that goes into energy. It is re-
freshment that tastes good, jee/s good, is
good. Coca-Cola is made with choicest in-
gredient', put together with a finished art.
Each time you raise an ice-cold Coca-Cola to
your lips, you’ll agree that the only thing like
Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself.
Even with war and so many Coca-Cola hoteling plants in
enemy-occupied countries, our lighting men are delighted
to find Coca-Cola being bottled in so many places all over the
globe.
: ■ 4
10.00 to 11.00.
Cutter cows 7.00 to 8.00.
I his
•"pet
deft
king tour.
plant
cook in
1 6-oz. package
broad noodles
1 l/j cups grated
American cheese
Break noodles in 1 j r Drain well.
HaEruv.'4cs«.»rtt0L^!tAU*ai.. um
1 teasp.salt
Pepper
a Ml- and mix well. Pour
beaten et'gs and nu s ;;sj, and bake
into greased shaUow baking ^ ^
at 325° for /l5 ™inutes' t,arn,s,n
3 eggs
baton.
1 '/a c“Ps
milk
6 slices crisp
bacon
*w*i--5i3?iS3S2^
and
rark ih.ii t'k'"'" al’rMly (and sta,
the oven floor.^
lone STAR
gas COMPANY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
We Wish To Announce
The Re-opening of the
mWM HOTEL COFFEE SH2P
Anil Assumption of Management
Of The Hotel
We pledge ourselves to give ot all times
EXCELLENT MEALS—REASONABLE PRICES
BEST OF SERVICE
B. P. BEASLEY
Manager
Newman tiuiel & Coffee Siup
:
r1iM
T vcn with snow and ice outdoors, it’s
summertime indoors. Ice-cold Ci>ca-Cola
is the year ’round answer to thirst that
everybody welcomes.
JP
,
The best is always the better buy!
/"
/
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COAnPAN) b.
-xmBUMBamxmmKmM -afwsKae.
TLX AS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 17, 1943, newspaper, March 17, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth710169/m1/2/: 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.