Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 24, 1955 Page: 4 of 8
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Sweetwater Reporter, Texas, Monday, January 24, 1955
RUTH MILLET SAYS
If Mate Is Tired Of It
All, Wife Better Check
It's time for a wife to wonder
what's wrong with her before she
starts wondering what's wrong
with her husband —
It has been more than a couple
of weeks since he has said "I love
you" or words that mean the same
thing.
It he often refers to the children
as "yours" instead of "ours."
It one of his silent, uncommuni-
Social Calendar
MONDAY
Guest night of First Methodist
Wesleyan Service Guild at 7:30 p.
m. at the church. Mrs. Clara Wet-
sel guest speaker.
BH Chapter, P.E.O., to have
B.I.L. dinner in the home of Mrs.
P. L. Ullom, 903 Josephine, at 7
p. in.
TUESDAY
' fundamental Baptist Women at
a. m.
Evangelical Methodist Women at
9 a. m.
Circle Two of First Christian
Church lo meet at 2 p. m. with
Mrs. Seth Johnston, 600 East
Third.
First Methodist WSCS assembly
at 9:30 a. m.
Sixth Street Methodist WSCS
to meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
J. C. Browning, 603 Hickory.
BH Chapter, P.E.O., to meet at
2 p. m. with Mrs. Philip Yonge,
1008 Woodruff Lane.
Duplicate Bridge Club at St.
Stephen's Mission Hall at 7:30 p.m.
VFW Auxiliary at 8 p. m.
Rebekahs at 7:30 p. m. in IOOF
Kail.
WEDNESDAY
Women's Bible Class, Fourth
and Elm Street Church of Christ,
at 9:30 a. m.
Music Study Club to meet at 9:30
a. rn. in Community Room, Nation-
al Bank of Sweetwater. Hostesses
—Mmes. H. L. Simonton, Richard
Chilton, H. W. Broughton.
Women's Golf at 1:30 p. m.
First Christian Women's Fellow-
ship hostess tor basket family din-
ner at church'aV 6:30 p. m. Mrs.
Richard Pearson of Abilene guest
speaker. Each family to bring
basket of food.
i
THURSDAY
Women's Bible Class, Lamar
Street Church of Christ, at 9:30
a. m.
Book Review Club in Commun-
ity Room. National Bank of Sweet-
water, at 3 p. m. Mrs. T. D.
Young reviewing. Past presidents
and charter members to be hon-
ored. Social hour following for
members and guests.
Xi Alpha Lambda Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, to meet at 8 p. m. in
Community Room, National Bank
of Sweetwater.
FRIDAY
Beta Sigma Phi chicken spa-
ghetti supper to be served in New-
man High Cafeteria 5:30 to 8 p. m.
Public invited. Tickets available
at door. $1 for adults, 50 cents for
children to 12.
DANGER!
It is Dangerous to Neglect
Cough from Common Cold
Chronic bronchitis may develop if
j your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
. chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anvmedi- !
cine less potent than Creomulsion. It
goes into the bronchial system to help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, j
tender, inflamed bronchialmembranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time-tested medicines for coughs. It
contains no narcotics.
Get a large bottle of Creomulsion at
your drug store. Use it all as directed.
Creomulsion is guaranteed to please
you or druggist refunds money. Adv.
cative moods lasts more than three
days.
Not Out Loud
If he hasn't laughed out loud in
the house in more than a week.
If he no longer teases her about
some of her strictly feminine foib-
les.
If her conversations of reports of
her daily doings seem to bore him
to death or make him show signs
of impatience.
Annoyed
If he seems annoyed with the ap-
pearance of the house or the way
the children look when he comes
home in the evening.
If he often says, "I know just
what you are going to say," before
she gets a chance to remind him
for the umteenth time about some-
thing he has neglected to do.
"If he keeps saying, "Why don't
we give a party, or at least have
some couples over for dinner?"
Groans
If he groans every time he opens
the bills from her favorite depart-
ment store and dress shops.
If he often looks discouraged af-
ter she has answered his query,
"What's for dinner?"
Weary Comment
If he refuses to discuss a prob-
I lem concerning the children with
i the weary comment, "We'll just
I get in another argument and you'll
I end up doing exactly as you want
j to do about the matter."
If he seems to have lost his am-
: bition and his zest for living.
Those are all just as likely to be
I signs that there is something
i wrong with the husband. (All
I rights reserved, NEA Service, Inc.)
6th Birthday
Coming Soon
For Sorority
A party to be held Thursday ev-
ening, Feb. 3, at the home of Mrs.
Byron Baker, 100 View, will mark
the sixth birthday of Beta Omega
Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, ac-
cording to plans made by the
chapter at its card party last
Thursday evening in St. Stephen's
Mission Hall. Mrs. Hugh Cameron
was hostess.
Highs
Bridge high score was made by
Mrs. Bob Massey. Mrs. Vernon
Severtson was low. Mrs. George
Allison was high in canasta, Mrs.
Chas. Curry low.
Sandwiches, olives, nuts, Cokes,
and coffee were served to one
guest, Mrs. Douglas Harper, and
Mmes. Curry, Massey, Tom Por-
ter, Roger Knopp, Severtson, El-
wood Burgess, Allison, Geo. Hil-
liard, Bob Wickham, and Cameron.
| Champion HD
Gub Meets With
Mrs. E. C. Miles
Second January meeting of the
Champion Home Demonstration
Club was held Thursday in the
home of Mrs. E. C. Miles with
nine members present. Mrs. Le-
roy Sauer presided.
The forest service tree group
was discussed and a date set for
group orders to be made.
During business, the club eon-
j stitution was read and approved,
j Committee duties were outlined.
! Demonstrators and leaders also
I outlined their duties.
Lucky Lady
The "Lucky Lady" was Mrs. R.
I B. Wright, who drew the gift sent
| in by Mrs. C. J. Walker, who won
| one last time.
Members learned that their rec-
reation leader, Mrs. O. F. Lindsey,
is very ill in a Colorado City hos-
pital.
Jello salad, cake, and fruit punch
were served to Mmes. Anna Hant-
| sche. Fairy Lynn Wright, Thelma
Wright, Dude Hantsche, Inez Sau-
er. Callie Reed, Mozelle Mahon,
Bobbie Barrett, Maxie and Jimmy
| Wright, and Brend Miles; the
i Sauer daughter and Jimmy Ruth
Miles.
Officers Named
By Roscoe Club
Officers of the Altruesa Study
Club of Roscoe were elected at the
club's meeting last week in the
home of Mrs. Phil Haynes with
Mrs. Phil Haynes and Mrs. Harold
Haynes as co-hostess.
The following slate of officers
was recommended by a committee
headed by Mrs. Fred Nitzsche and
elected by the club:
President, Mrs. H. C. Buckner;
vice-president, Mrs. John Massey;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Downs; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Houston Jolley; parliamen-
tarian, Mrs. W. G. McFaul; re-
porter, Mrs. Phil Haynes; histor-
ian, Mrs. Edwin Althof Jr.
Committees
The president appointed commit-
tees for the club tea to and instal-
lation to be held in the spring. The
new officers will take over their
duties after the second meeting in
April.
Present were Mmes. L. V. Blan-
j kenship, W. A. Blankenship. Buck-
ner, Jesse Faust Jr., Jereland
j Freeman, Houston Jolley, Donald
| Marth, Garland Marth, John Mas-
sey, W. G. McFaul, E. C. Miles,
j Fred Nitzsche. Robert Downs, Ed-
I win Althof Jr. Jack Collins Jr.,
j Phil Haynes and Harold Haynes.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Donald Marth
with Mrs. Edwin Althof Jr. as co-
| hostess. Mrs. Phil Haynes will
give a demonstration on flower ar-
rangements, Mrs. John Massey one
j on table settings.
Mrs. Trammell
| !s Showered
Mrs. Frank Trammell was show-
ered with pink and blue gifts on
Thursday morning when Mmes.
Billy M. Jones and John C. Anz
were hostesses at. the Anz home.
508 East New Mexico.
Gifts were presented in a large
pink covered basket.
Tiny Bed
The dining table was centered
with a tiny pink and blue baby
bed surrounded by baby mums.
Tall blue candles were on either
side.
Tiny diapers filled with mints
were plate favors with coffee and
cookies, served to Mmes. Kenneth
Eades, J. L. Meeks, Jasper Clark,
J. B. Moss, Hardy Toler, Bryant
Taylor, J. R. Williams, Roy Edgar,
Car! Stanley, Virgil Richburg, Leo
Green, Leland Graves Jones, and
Anzl, also the honoree and Cynthia
Anz. A number of others sent gifts.
Mrs. C. E. Altom
Victory Hostess
Mrs. C. E. Altom was hostess
j Thursday to the Victory HD Club
for its first meeting of the year,
j Mrs. E. W. Wiman presided for
j the first time.
Miss Sue Hawthorn, county HD
| agent, discussed the selection of
j meats and methods of cooking
J them.
Spiced tea, congealed salad,
sandwiches crackers, and cookies
J were served to Mmes. A. J. Rob-
j inson, R. H. Marth, F. L. Allen,
Bernard Shelansky, C. B. Lee,
Wendell Cleckler, Frank Cleekler,
j Hugo Zetzman. J. B. Wade Jr.,
: Roland Landl'ried, Curtis Riggs, A.
L. Odom, J. L. Kerby, Bill Hen-
richs, E. W. Wiman, and C. E. Al-
tom; Miss Hawthorn.
. . SALT LAKE CITY'S FRIENDLY HOTEL"
HOTEL CONGRESS
Ideally located in the center of the shopping, business
tiui entertainment district. Cheerful, tastefully-fur-
nished gu.est rooms COFFEE SHOP
^ FREE PARKING.
ROOMS $150
from I
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SALT LAKE
CITY,
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WICHITA 'AllS
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We Give &
Redeem
Pilgrim
Green Stamps
Tan«,il's
206 Locust St.
The Hub Store
217 Oak St.
Oneita's Tot Shop
112 E. Broadway
Pittman Floor Covering
and Furniture
401 Oak St.
Jorvis Office Supply
219 Oak St.
Cowen's Shoe Store
223 Oak St.
Chadwell Dry Cleaners
407 Oak St.
Callender Pharmacy
417 Oak St.
White Auto Store
201 Oak St.
Chas. Turner Ser. Sta.
400 E. Broadway
Harp Music Co.
206 E. Broadway
Reed Bros. Ser. Sta.
1609 E. Broadway
Cameron Beauty Shop
111 Oilt St.
•JTHBK FIRMS WILL ■■
LISTKD LATlJt
Meats In Diet
Topic For Club
Meats in the diet were discussed
for the Blue Bonnet Home Demon-
stration Club at iis meeting recent-
ly in the home ol' Mrs. Percy Witt.
The importance of meats and the
best ways of cooking the various
cuts were discussed by Miss Sue
Hawthorn, county home demon-
stration agent.
Mrs. J. T. McReynolds received
the Handy Andy gift. Pumpkin pie,
whipped cream, and coffee were
served to Mmes. Claud Rodgers,
Earl Scott, Leo Wagnon, Will War-
ton with Freddie. Hugh Suddeth, ,1.
T. McReynolds with Ann, Bob
Leonard, Witt and Walter Hale, a
guest.
Roscoe Lutheran
Women Have Meeting,
Name Committees
Women of the Salem Lutheran
Church, Roscoe, heard their presi-
dent, Mrs. R. H. Marth, name her
committees when they met last
week at the church.
The program was led by the pas-
tor, the Rev. Roy Grote.
The society voted a $15 dona-
tion to th<? Bunton Convalescent
Home's television fund.
Committees named were: Hos-
pitality, Mmes. Pete Etheredge
and Einora Baumann, Miss Sophie
Klas; membership — Mmes. A. J.
Marth, Fred Lassig, and Frank
Pietzsche Sr.; program — Mmes.
Gilbert Hrbacck, Troy Rannet'eld,
and Walter Watt.
Also thank offering; Mrs. Wilbert
Pietzsche; missionary education,
Mrs. John Rogge; reporter, Mrs.
Clyde Linam; junior missionary
band, Mrs. Bill Henrich; special
needs, Mrs. C. H. Hackfield; New
Guinea commissary, Mrs. Gus
Baumann; Indian women's work,
Mrs. Gilbert Hrbacck; life mem-
bership and memorials, Mrs.
Frank Pietzsche Jr.; Christian ser-
vice. Mrs. Herbert Pietzsch.
A quarter of an inch of soot on
a furnace will reduce its heating
efficiency as much as 30 per cent.
'Windbreaks' Are
Discussed For Club;
Bridal Shower Held
Windbreaks recommended by
the Texas Forest Service were dis-
cussed by Mrs. Roy Stroman for
the Bitter Creek Home Demon-
stration Club at its meeting last
week in the home of Mrs. Otto
Martin.
A bridal shower for Mrs. Jim-
my Alldredge, the former Miss
Joyce Hennington, featured the so-
cial hour.
Mrs. Stroman listed the different
trees available for windbreaks,
their price per 100, and their adapt-
ability to Nolan County soil and
weather.
Members gave favorite scripture
passages during roll call. Year
! books were filled out.
I Stock show meal plans were dis-
cussed. Food and working days
were assigned.
Refreshments were served lo
mm mm mm
Taste Tells
Mmes. John Aycock, Fred Brown,
J H. Edwards, L. H. Henington,
Otto Martin, Grover Montgomery,
J. C. Morris, Mondel Rogers. Bill
Stanley, Roy Stroman, and Char-
les Watson, members: Mmes.
Jimmy Alldredge, Belie Connell,
and Willis Evans, guests.
Tooth Suit
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. —UP—
The parents of a little boy sued
the city for damages resulting
from the loss of his two front teeth
when he fell from a bicycle on an
oil-slicked street. 1
HERE'S
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FROM
MISERIES
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OR
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&
Be sure...shop
SAFEWAY
46-oz. Can
Tomato Juice 23
Wolf Brand
Plain Chili
NO. 2
CAN
49
Harvest Blossom _
Flour 10ibpk969
Armour Star
Pure Lard 3"-55
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Detergent
Lge Ctn
25
C ♦
Prices Effective
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
At 308 Locust
Smart buys for the Smart Shopper!
PALMOLIVE
Safeway's
Farm
Fresh
Produce!
Toilet Soap
«
2
REG BARS
15
FIRM GOLDEN
lb.
'Contains Brazil's Finest'
Airway Coffee
BANANAS
RED DELICIOUS, 113 & SMALLER
APPLES -
2 For 29*
lb.
lb.
MARSH SEEDLESS
LB PKG
89
TOP QUALITY
GRAPEFRUIT
SNAP-TOP CELLO
CARROTS -
19*
8 lb. Bag
49*
Mb. Pkg.
10*
Edwards Coffee
LB CAN
99
Meats guaiaaleed perfect eatiaj
How do you judge meat? Our Safeway meat expert*
start buying at the top-top U. S. Government grades.
That's why we guarantee your money back if you
aren't perfectly pleased.
HEINZ
Tomato Ketchup
14 Oz Btl
21
I
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and to
refuse sales to dealers and their representatives.
GROUND FRESH DAILY AT SAFEWAY
GROUND BEEF
U. S. GOV'T. GRADED CALF
CHUCK ROAST
U. S. GOV'T. GRADED CALF
SIRLOIN STEAK
lb.
- 25*
lb.
- 41*
lb.
- - 73*
SOMERSET
SAFEWAY
1-lb. Pkg.
FINE FRANKFURTERS 43*
Safeway's Meats are trimmed before weighing
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 24, 1955, newspaper, January 24, 1955; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth284344/m1/4/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.