The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 314, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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MONDAY, JUNE J,.
Jl~“ '’*'”19
Try Sum Classified Ada
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JUNE 5. 1933
CHICAGO, June 5 ^
national ¥. M. 0. A. vaik,',
chainpi .r.ship Sunday w„ A
way to T,*aa for the tft*,
eMcive year, this time
of- thr''Houston team, whW,
thd until the small h(ha*
toy morning: to defeat
The Tetans, who reached fa
finals on the consolation side if 1
double elimination (0g
fought an uphill battle
Hie title, which last y*an
1931 was won by San Ju
They defeated Hyde Park,*
«n . ih the preliminary *1,
force the' tournament into*
. matdt.l: In the 'final, tesA-B
won over the Chicagoans, Ht»
17 to 16 and 15 to 9.
Members of the title *p
team, which received the^
Robins trophy, were H.
Owens, D. Sanders, K.
Wortham, S. Whe?l«r
Waiting.
............*...........
Urn.
&7e7d™L
[^ThTArmstPonK, daughter
„r, and Mrs. C. E. Armstrong,
Bp-«. Walker of Hous-
married at high noon
,j, m First Presbyterian
i (.]>» Charles, by the pas-
HP*
PL tewmony was witnesaed by
of the immediate family
o 1
......................
CALENDAR for TUESDAY „
Ruth Circle of Central Baptist
church prith Mrs. W. E. Tomlin-
son.
Delphian Club picnic at San
Jacinto Battlegrounds.
Four Queens Club with Mrs.
rtrDwa:---»--r-r *
Missionary Society Pelly Metho-
dist chUrth, 2:30 p. m.
m___— - Woman’s Miasionary Union of
Wm «>uple. First Baptist church, 9:30 am.
awbnt* were Mr. and Mrs. S. Number “13" Bridge dub with
mt 2£T* “* «"■ )■ O. HM,muV
> 4 the groom. ♦
ring a trip to the Lower
jide Valley and points in
they will he at home in
> -
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs'. Claude if; Smith
W5r« hosts fo »*number of friemb
[gr. Walker is superintendent o' Saturday afternoon at their bay-
, AadersonJCtoytwn compress at
iuGoM Hm Part,
and Mrs. M. Spanier of 603
j«k street entertained a
of friends of Lillie Esther
on the occasion of her
birthday. Mr. end Mrs.
art the grandparents of
l ljliss Gould.
cream and cake were aerv-
| the guests following the play-
, of several outdoor games,
present were: Lois Vivian
J Doris Virginia Lewis, Mary
l Ward, Betty Joyce Hop-
Betty Lou Fauk, Bemice
Joy Rhodes, Claire
Hankins Rhodes and the
Miss Gould.
r of San Jacinto chapter of the
will be held tomorrow
l gan Jacinto battleground.
era of the club will meet
t tina home of Mrs. Sanford
on, in Baytown, and will
I from there a 9:80 a. m. for
I battleground.
I Hollowing the study lesson,
.Wenndaded under ft*
shore home, the event .being in
celebration of Claude Junior’s
sixth birthday,
Afte ra swim in the hay the
little guests played a number of
outdoor games. Refreshments of
cake and ice cream were sewed
from a large table out of doors
which had been decorated in pink
and green. The birthday cake was
in the same colors.
Those present were Harold A.
Smitjg Mrs. Mary Frances Hudg-
>n, and children, Mary Elisabeth,
Erma John, and Gordon Ralph;
Mrs. M. L. Busch, Edith Meryl and
Mary Elaine Busch; Mrs. A. A.
Leslie and Billy Ruth Leslie; Mrs
King and Dorothy Mae King;
Mrs. Buddy Pruett and Beulah
Prtietl; Mrs. W. S. Busch, Adrian
and Kirk Busch; Mrs. C. T.
, g Staples, De Larice, Cl jrence and
Imphians tO M€€t Rosemary Staples; Mrs. W. F.
fiBil maatteff far the ram- Smith, Tracy andLavot|AStnith;
—-
MORROW
Preparations wen being <*>ro-
pieted today forth* firae dancing
recital to be given Tuesday night
in Robert K. Laa auditorium by
Mary Elisabeth Daffy. . ^.
Miss Duffy will present mem-
^en of her local and Houston
Mrs. H. C. Hart, Jacquelyn Hart
and Henry Hart, Jr.; Mrs. Lucie
Gasey, Floreine and Jamie Fay
Casey; Mrs. 0. W. Fayle, Rose-
mary and Morris Fayle; Frances
O. Freeman, Billie Paul Fowler,
Mrs. A. M. Thomas, Claire Fortin-
berry, Mrs. M. T. Clark, Dorothy
Ruth and Barbara Ann Clark; r.
.gr&.'-gmma~ - btwrews, Maggie
of StreW. J. Bennett,! Deli and George Edmond I aw-
i subject of "Resjime of the! rence; Mrs. Ted Carter anil B2tty
of the Human Race to j Jean Carter; Mrs. LuciUs GiUi-
rWl of the Roman Empire," land and June Gilliland; Mrs.
Ralph Sheely and Wanda Shoely;
Doris Linihan; Mrs. F. T. Smith
and Frankie Louise Smith; Mrs.
I. L Johnson, Myrtie Lea and
* "--1- ’ L---- Mrs. Glenn
Busch and
will be served. Adjourn-
; will follow the luncheon.
! the honoree.
! Creek attended a surprise,®^ Wanda Luc,,,e
; given for Miss Dorothy Wy-
I of Conroe at her home there
ay night. - ,
tTh* guests spent the evening
Those attending were:
Geraldine and Florine
na BerQie and Nadine
liisch"
Arceneaux, and Hillman
\4ftend Convention
' Mr*. R. C. Stephenson, and
Jr, Martha Mae, yesterday
fw a two-weeks visit with
in Temple and Waco.
,thlJa$t«r Place. Miss
will fftend the sUte
f of th* Order of Rainbow
r ttning Wednesday and
of this week.
Culpepper Is Offering
Bedroom Suite Bargain
In the Saturday issue of the
Iri-Citiss -Sun-fte price
room suite in an advertisement
of the T. L. Culpepper Furniture
Company should have been #49.75
instead of, $94.75 as adverisel
through error.
Tod .y you Will find another ad-
vertisement of this splendid bed-
room suite offer at the bargain
price of 149.76. . ■
Mrs. Bert Tennis, of Mont Bel-
vieu, was recovering today at the
Dr. H. H, Duke hospital, from an
operation performed Saturday.
| em*M.-
The program will open with aev-
«»1 ballet numbers, wBI include
specialties, tap dancing, varieties
and unities. One of the^ most
interesting Sections it expected to
be that which the instructor has
called the Toy Shop. The Toy
Makers Dream will be sung by
Fronds Monohan and will be
danced by Frank Bryant. Vlr
ginia Segrato, Evelyn Croft and
Lorraine Mladenk : wiil dance the
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.
Jean Francis D4vig will be sean
in “The Doll That Sings, and
Martha Ann Giss will dance “The
Doll of My DrmAu".
Among the local pupils who will
appear are Ann Barber, Alice
Rdee Carter, Martha Am Gove,
Wanda Joy Katribe, Annelle Ride-
cape, Frank Goss, Sara Nelle
and Edward Scown, Frank Bryant,
Gloria Brown and Jean Francis
Davis.
”1 Believe" we have a program
wheih will prove interesting," Miss
Duffy said, “and I invite people
of the Tri-Cities to attend and en-
joy it." The same program was
presented in Houston last we?k
and was well received. ---------,
- ----- ' ' *■
HOSPITAL NOTES
" DUFFY RECITAL B where oil blast and fire killed ten person^
—
«—
Ten killed and eighteen injured was the latest eount on the toll of the oil expl
which swept the Signal Hitt field near Uag Bea.-h, California, The picture shows the
in flames. Below is a view of the Richfield refinery which was destroyed by the fire.
- ------- J"' -.............................................................■-a-——
.....- ^
PLAYERS CUD
HOLDS MEEM
, __________
the benefit of some worthy char-
ity or civic undertaking. They
have an ambition to build a Little
Thaater and plans to that end
In preparation ^or an even moy j 4yw|y wifl tM;WMrkad bsfm
Mm next season begins.
Present ak the meeting ware
extensive schedule of dramatic
productions next season, members
of the Tri-Citiea Players Gtlttd in Keene, Springer, Eulat Mus Dent.
The little daughter of Mr. and ]
Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, of 119
Yupon street, Pelly, who is suffer-
ing from double pneumonia and
meningitis, was rushed to a Hous-
ton hospital late Saturday after-
noon for treatment. The transfer
was made by a Paul U. Lee am-
bulance.
G. P. Fader, of Legler Addi
Goose Creek Hospital for the past
ten days, was removed to his home
Sunday mbmhn in a Paul U. Lgg. pru—tiHl!
ambulance.
Mrs. W. M. Schwartz of 922 E.
Adoue, and infant son, were-re-
moved home Sunday morninq
from Paylipwn ImspiUl. The
transfer was made by a Paul U.
Le ambulance.
Mrs. C. A. Havard and bBby are
at home, having been removed
there from Goose Creek hospital
Saturday afternoon in a Morrison
funeral Home ambulance**
Mrs. R. L. Harrold wag returned
to her home, 417 East Fayle, Sun-
Cruk hotpl'.iJ If
a Morrison Funeral home ambu-
lance.
a meeting held Sunday afterno jn
nominated a number of dvie lead-
ers from which an enlarged gov-
erning board will be elected.
The board will be named in a
meeting to be held Friday. Pre-
vent members of t'nl». bawd art
George L. Keene, pfoduction man-
ager, Karl L. Springer, director,
David Y. Arnett, stage manager,
and Lynn Supple, business man-
ager.
The guild during the prat two
years has staged a numbsr of ser-
ious productions, including “The
Enemy” by Charming Pollock and
presentations have been praised
Golds Groff, Elton Tuck, Ltssie
Wise, Mr. and Mn. Elbert Yount,
Arnett, Joyce Allen, Helen Mar-
garet Robbins, Rota GrtWbrar,
Mary; Louise Strickier, Bill Dillm-
back, Billie Wayne Klotz, Marion
Peddyeord, Clinton Horton, Gerald-
ine .Viiics, Suppie, Dorcas Fairer,
Willis T, Gatlin, Otto Haney, B.
J, Witt, Frank Fanner end Miss
Marie Chandler, Mrs. Ruth Chand-
ler, of Houston.
A photograph of the group was
made during the meeting.
Tom Nrtson, Chicago represen-
tatives of the Qitf- PUhllshing
cuPBoarp CA-rtH?
^TSTIS S^v^Sraafsa *
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nel-
son. While here he U to confsr
with officiais of hls tomt*iny.
to rife oi oew
hw twit
F THiiMhiliu
Bill Swain ratorned home Sat-
urday from Lubbock where he has ‘
been a student at Texas Tech dur-
ing the past winter.
■as
OSAR NOAH-lrt YOOR KACE
HAD A SBOOST. COULD rt»U
keep Youw no SB OtfrgPtr
R.V.W.
MAS*** erry-
Dear nqam-Do •urrBR.cuM
4R0W0N MlLKW*nDS,Ort
AMT *m«T CWMA-Tll^
O J *,- SAW 0*S» CAL
MMd
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
Superiwist Card Tiro
• No question about It, it |
certainly feels groat to hava
the sure - gripping, long-
wearing, quick-stopping
safety of new Goodyears on
evary wharf .., And for leas
than a tingle tiro cast a few
yean ago, you can boy a |
whole ref of Goodyear AS-
Weathers nowl. . . So take
advantage of present tow
prices whll? you can stlH get |
them ... You can bay the
world’s best-known the, tbs
Goodyear AH-Waather — at
prices you may never tea
again.
' GOODYEAR GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER PATHFINDER
14.40-21 ^$5,85 4.40-21 1 * $4.6
4.75-19 $7.00 4.50-20 $5.0
5.00-19 $7.60 450-21 _
525-18...............$8.50 4.75-19
JLC LAMBR1GHT & BR0.
“Tha Complete Garage"
FMOttBtir- GOOSE CREEK ST. AT MAIN
* ... v>'4
g g ■
WMfiffaK&i
T^Lrin«QOmtiinC^a)
attmu
-HTFUL IN COTTONS
PATTERN 9U9
BRade it of blue and white
combined with white or
P*.: it was bewitching! pie
1 toller and sleeves perked
• such ■ fetching wsy and
the silhouette at the top.
1 for slimnsae, the tall straight
■ letvti nothing to b> de-
mote how few parte to the
you oen sew them
■n afternoon. Work it out
!*r pet combination of fabric
. ®#lor-
! rattern 9861 razy be ordered
| *" sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
1* require* 2 7-S yards 86-
1 fsbric and 7-8 yard contrast-
Q«*r, diagrammed cutting
“wing instruction* Included
^ Ihls pattern.
FIFTEEN CENTS In eolm
ops (colhs preferred) for
Marian martin pst.
Be sur* to wriU plsinlr
1 MUrn ordered.
“ OFF THE PRESS—THE
..MARTIN -BOOK OF
l PATTERNS, offering s
I of advance style*
Wfee
SIZE; of
f:
9659
Allen Shaw, Jr., to
-Receive Hi« Diploma
Allen N. Shaw, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Shaw, today is ta
receive hie iliploms frem ths Uai- -
verslty of Oklahoma, wherj he ha-*
completed hie four year course.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are in
Oklahoma City attending tha «e*
mencement exereisss, which begin
Saturday.
Simplified Autogiro
Without Wings Flie*
LONDON, (HE)-A new aad
simplified entQgirn, wingless and
rudderless, recently was dam
titrated bJ iU inventor, Shner de
Is Cierva, at Hsnworth Airdome.
The machine is capable of too
miles per hour, but also can travel
IP iMwll* to be outran by In
ordinary man.
With only • couple of tail-fins
and one under-fin on the body
near the tail, the machine aaa
change motion in any direction-
upward, downward,. sUewyys—
merely by the tilting of its* big
horisontal rotors.
«
mm
^OcH m oaf.
P*?tWO *
l
_
c*
—-——
Oatisfy. .
— ■—
-
m
ii
- d
OmoKERS, men and women, are
really thinking more about the
kind of cigarette they smoke.
They know that there arc all
kinds and styles.. .They know that
some things they can prove and
pome things they have to take the
manufacturer's word for . . . They
are really getting to know what it
means for a cigarette "To Satisfy"
...to please them...to give them
real pleasure.
I’m telling you that CHESTER*
FIELD is this kind of a cigarette.
They’re milder ... they taste
better.
V:V-‘
' St f$. %
■ A
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 314, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1933, newspaper, June 5, 1933; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1020756/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.