The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1934 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tp'. t jfjifcHy:
| m*Ni -hi*M Up mi aw
•Ilk Winw •«!«, Mi
Evan* a** John IMm.
MU GULF. IWn Holly*
»Hk lilac Crosby Md Mi
D.HM- •TTm
DC LUXEl "MyMxy 14
«M Mi Itoxy a*d AXrid
ABCAIM At Tara** a*d
with Jtolwwiy W#Iai
Md Minrlaa OfMMfta.
Mr. akd Mra. Oft) lAitghankr Inf fairly *«U M0*y af»«r a a*»‘-
inch ®Nir /sort it fppywiMxi. u“"" **
“Wt am Jpat rvntltor out m« al from four to x-vaa day*.
mime %»• i »n»i>»nk.- ex ; --ter“—,
\laaa. "but i» intend to buy the Sylvan Dining Roam
ZZZLtZ th.i. H»iNew Management
SBSIBSUasfeftti
FIDDLESTII
YOU'D USI
FLOUR WITH THE “fiALAN.
RECIPES PACKED IN EVtRy
-ALL YOUR
BAKING M
WOULD BE tgfc'.'i
GooDuusi
IKY II ONLLI
1*AR|
ihurvs BE
OH, DEARII DON'T
THINK I'LL EVER BE
A GOOD COOKJ
rptStoBi mi allowance if they would
, giw up tho coolly manilon.
Ftoalfull day* of rnuaic and mel
Xy-fsrty full honra at
and daadng—went boiled down tj.
three brief itonatae at tuneful an-
[ Sbaar, til Wax ftaiaa. * pM.
1 Tri-Cilia* BHdg» dub, Mr. and
Mra. I. E. M«aaa, ato Otakam
Tt, U I IHdca *4 Mm
J. C. McMum>ugh. 111 Eaat Gulf
/hw Numskuu*
With ana of tha gnaUX nape
raata aaar aaaamMad, an Intrig*-
tag alary, brilliant dialog**. MMfc.
4arial. aata, dairttnf ctXnmaxan i
gorgvou* fWa and what *»r*
could be crammed Into oaa Xngto
pr.duct.on* TWf* “Sjand Up
and Chaar".
Tha muaieal number*, deXInad
I to ba Hip aang hit* of IMM. «•»
written by !-ew Brwrn and Jay
Gornry. They are: “Our List
Jttfbt . Together*, “"Baby Take a
Bow", -Tin Wghtag*. "•"•d-
way'a Oma MM HMy", and "OX
of the Bod*. Plea breath taking
starring vehicle, '•Going H.Uy-
—- J .
wapw.
Yx Me Mata aMmant daaa not
trwhaS* the long periedi for dam* ’
rsloarsabt, nor the Hme devoted
to creating the lyrie* ami mumc,
for the colorful arm*, nor tha ar- •
rangement at the musical iwm-
bera.
It involved the pirturiaatlon f
tha rhythmic fo* MR, “0:lng
s Picnic
W. L Ward left yaatarday for
Dallas, where ha XII visit during
tha summtr.
*. C Radway ta fat Florida,
where he wRl upend the summer
eiaiting an aunt.
Dr. and Mra. Grady Deaton re-
turned Monday from Deratuf
where they visited with his moth
ar. They will have a* goaeta this
kfiak her mother, Mrs. A. S. Wood
of Harlingen and Jim Wosd, her
aggifceir.:' ♦ .....
Mias Mildrad Selkirk, daughter
ef Mr. and jin. Selkirk, Nip,
kff Sunday for San Marcos wbafc
•he XII enro l In State Teachers
collage there for a It weeka cottrse
ofatudy. Mix Selkirk la A Junior
WORK IS RESUMED
UPON TWO WELLS
C»E*« NOAH- DC CAT
BlRdS SSU...D th«JX
NSfcT* *N PuMY-
VY't,srP>x ^
WAH * *Y C a-EI C»C, OMlt
lUUftUnUK H’M»t
■toMUh^Mkr.
Rd Otte MaaXn at Baytown ssaaa
mrited x f a. xu BjIii ilg l tha
tmtfkhuu following failure to
Anal tha tax* to earlier opera
' this*
' L H. i'u.kctt was awaiting set-
, ting of camant in Kin Barry Ad
apartadaa. to whkk each of «ha<w girl In love with a croonert vsice, I
songhlta la tha rauakal aceompanl- who trail# Mm to Hollywo.«l.
ment, art your# aa only P'ft af the I where he is to make Ms firX ap-,
most elaborate' musical pr dortion t paantnee as a fllm aUr and who,
aver to kavt com* oat at Holly- j after much dlffleXty wKli a
fHghty, temperantental Franeh ar-
trees, who IlhessHaa^lovee the
H DtiUlfH M'X.
p argX fcy the sponsor, Mrs^wrrr reaming heck to the bottom
WBjfmmkk, ci Sp HMMt. |topiiiith|' to diWng dtoia*' |
.■ ■■■. i i - ' |Tha wad was down 4930 feat '
Prubylcrian U'umen wMn driUtog waa haitad.
' WaRtoah Alp) af HiX' Bussell Farrell Was aet up and J
Bs*fcna?s!58i,« '£ir*z\
P. Dobson Xth U nwmbara pres Bay Cauaeway. Edward. Drining
jj£ company had ompletX erection
MIX *»•— Moors waa to chare* of • derrick and today waa rode- ,
ggTITJZS faf ■t*,!feMgLto.B toy
PpgSggtoMalMMy Mth 08 eo*‘ ,
The devotional sraa given by Mra. «dwa X'dnal.i/a
li'E< Oman*. Edward's floated the Matthew*
Fattowtag tbs study lirrn a Bo. I fir a pumper for his first j
toW hour was held offset to Mtrimsr*. Hughes No. 1. ■
pi.; - G«H Production company wail
rt.,h <tewB ^ **** iB tk*!r Trtha I
Golf MHi Bridg C pany was rapmtad 4 vn to 8166 j
? B E ,B UwS' K tt } M* No- »• ’I
B Humble 03 and Refining com.
g fif y - - h-j ar&WJ: i
y ba 1*AM» foot test dsap in the ,
Mw. PowaU aaid ty ^jL^Iwoods on th-,r 1400 am tract '
■ HIMu ffifcUnf ci» »n* »u*wi**y # * . a ,4. a
Now, if this out-of-town milk, cream, buttermilk, choc-
olate milk, cream cheese, ice cream and other dairy pro-
ducts were any cheaper or any better it would be a matter
of tlie local man not being able to compete, and by natural
law this industry should die. But prices are the sarnie; the
products are fresher being delivered to your homes direct
from your neighborhood dairies and creameries.
Good folks of East Harris County, it’s time to look
back and then look ahead. Do you know what will become
of milk prices in this end of the county if your small local
■dairymen are wiped out by large %ut-of-town creameries?
History repeats itself, and if you will recall back in 1929 be-
fore the dairy industry was established here ... before there
were local creamierics,,. you paid fifteen cents a quart for
milk which was selling in Houston for twelve cents.
J. >*.” ' * * /»» - „ t j *
The same will happen again if .you allow large Hous-
ton creameries to sell you or your local grocer. This will
cause a large
tiat hundreds of men and women now making a livlihood
through dairying will be forced on the relief roles. They live
Piston Or;tbars and E, . M.
Trad*. No. «, acroaa Gooaa Creak j
Just compare a bottle of local milk wiiji out-of-town niilk.
yoTJTl^d the'cfeam conteht mucfi more. If you desire pas-
teurized milk, you’ll find the local creameries using the
r-J • • • .* - Xv • r-.vi;-
same \
yy.jf, >f>;
-• .
system-just as modem andjostas clean asanyjn^k
•-.....::i5S- • •
- ' ‘ V.
!
. J ;
So it’, up to yon, Mr.
K'1
ising out-of-toe
the breadlines
Mr th«n out ot iu«
cabinet and taMe
.ac.*.v..*t
OR LET OUT-OF-TOWN INTERESTS KILL OUR INDUS
ULslB
| student at I
___________.1_____vertmlav was roportcl to b« rost _ *" _ . ..
Tti> mottos gu auakal with
Taaaa and Nu Gulf tha#
whit* swln
try Him
_
REE
rlFTS 1
Stop! Xpok.'jfotm
Da You Want to Pay /5c or More
a Quart for Milk as 1 ou Did
. +*> Z::.S%5sL- " !, :
1
In conformance with State laws, local dairies and
creameries are inspected regularly by State Health officers
and have always been found to be sanitary in every xespect.
1
____
Here’ll pour chaoce
' ‘
m
For By Friends of East Harris County Dairymen
' . _ _ ■ _
ik
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 1, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 5, 1934, newspaper, June 5, 1934; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022281/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.