The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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URUAY, OCTpiiER 2
SATURDAY, OCTObCR 20,
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
forld Community
iy Observance
lanned Nov. 3
Humble Worker's Wife Fiohfor Pii„* i
To Be Buried Today [!? . ,"®‘«
.........,.............; ..........Missing In Action
2:30 pin. today al Scttcgast-Kopf T. „ "
chapel for Mrs. C. tf; McJfolr of ht Morris Ef Thorntwh*.'
Houston, who died at 3:30 a.ra. of a P-47 fighter p|an'P, ' P
Friday in n Houston hospital, missing in action sin ’„ha* ^
sr *“
Mrs McNair was well known tfjfed. v - , ' •‘•e* n
in the. Tri-Citics, Her husband 'M Thompson was lost
Is traffic manager for Humble J”*1!® ,w> .<!°wn over (lerm.II!]
Oil and Refining SlfJStS^ SU
She is survived by her bus- ents reside ut p!" -u’hbs'‘ pJ
ban* two stepdaughters, and a home with his aunf whi^* 1
nletie, all of Houston; and a employed by Brown „„,,o; he H
BN*. all of Houston; and a pany in,the BaST,-^'“1
niece, ail of houston; and a He enlisted ]
nephew, H. M. Robinson of Bay- ter training at
town; Idaho and at vfc».i« iPM
OR"
ENDS
PORT
■MBER 7
„ Tri-Citles eounell of
ch women, of which Mrs: W.
Krty is chairman, will Join
other church*.> women
,ehmit the nation on Noveirt-
3* in the second annual ob-
mcc of WnrId Community
(Continued From Page One)
man air squadrons and wolfpaijka
of submarines could terrorize af-,
lied convoys to Murmansk were
gone forever.
Red armies were rolling up im-
pressive gains in several sectors
between Yugoslavia and the Arc-
tic, hut the bhttle of East Prus-
sia over-shadowed all the other
actidns.
A COPY
Ej?ch women to enable all
r'ch women "to unit? in a
E!, study of ‘hcir responsibility
r „ just and lasting peace and
world order and to Con-
'Ll programs of study and a«.t-
E a, every church in every rom-
g$y." jfrs, Hfrey sald.
V Grace Methodist church
2ln with Mrs. Glenn’ Barber
.chairman, are-planning a pro-
’ for 7:30 p.m. at the church
m war nepons saSi lli: J™* "■« Baytown UtiHtfes Corp.
frontinuerf From Page One) Japanese 16th division, which ffP/ir KAACAVPlt (BaeUuililAK Ta Uaaf
aged by the Pacific fleet in the marshalled American war prison- ■ • Vlll lIvVJvTvll jTOtnfIDlutl? 10 iMCvl
past five months ‘ era in the -March of Death" from ' 1
Ai "New York, Adm. Ernest J Raloan in »M2. already has been IGoiitinued From Page One) An important meeting of Stock-
King lommandcr in chief of the "thoroughly defeat cd" on Leyte, ' ratiopresident in an effort to srt holders and directors of Baytown
' United States fleet, .yud in anotiier M.wArthur said, _ ’ 'up world peace guarantees, * Ulflfties corporation vattl beheld
Navy day speech that the Jap- The estimated Japanese ground. But he was gaily confident as ;«tt *•!>• m. Monday SI Baytown
anese navy .‘had been reduced to casualties in , the first Week of he told of the war and the War ef- Community House to elect direc-
not more than half its -expeefca fighting on Leyte at H,04n, pra<- fort. We. how have, he said, an tors for the coming year, it was
strength by the victory in the tiraliy half the oncmV* entire American fleet greater than “all announced today by Joe Keith,
Philippines. strength on the Island, While the navies of the world together secretary. Enough proxies have
Both Adm. William F, Halsey, American (amities were 2,160 including what was until three been received to assure a quorum,
Jr, commander of the Third fleet, r>1*< hilled, 130 missing and 1,503 days ago* the Japanese fleet." Keith sgid,
and Vice-Adm. Thomas C. Kin- wounded. He reported overall war strategy Besides naming new directors,
kaid. commander of the Seventh .Nine more towns on Leyte were had progressed into a third.phase other business will come up before
fleet, wgre believed ehetkihg re- liberated yesterday, bringing the in Europe but had further to go the meeting,-Keith added,
eonnaissanee reports and other total overrun in the past week to against Japan. The first phase
data to ascertain the final toll ex- at least 53. One column pushed 14 was holding the line while. we 11 tJpnrnpc ihsrflPfl
ach’d by their guns and planes in miles south fronvDuIag to Abujog, armed further and brought our M nCjJlww LIlQIyCU
the biggest naval battle of the another drove inland to within two guns to bear. The second phase lfi" /» ...LI;.-.. n »J -
war. \ ' Jhiles of thp enemy's former main was shattering enemy outer de- ATTCl ’OdlliDIIHQ fldlU
There has been no commuhi- "ftjWF #4 troops eohCehfration fenses, well under way in the Pac- . 1
que from Pacific feet hcadqiur- enter nf Dagat, and a third, rond- ifie. The third ahd final phase Three negroes wejre charged
ters on the battle since Wcdnei;- mg the northeastern lip of the in Europe is the attack on Ger- i 1 . -1---
day midnight, but one mpy be island, captured Bftlud and Safin- many itself. - and eight others were charged ooln wei
forthcoming today or tomorrow go on the norih roast'‘fading Gar- American landing* in France -with gaming in Justice of the igheriff H. C 1
rCveafibg the full stefy',of the en- igara bay. •• ’ — - and the Philippines — more than -Peach.R. R. Zicrlein’s precinct deputies B’riday.
gagement. “Light and ineffectual" „ anemy 13,000 miles apart — within less court today following a -raid in
(Tokyo broadcasts heard in Lorn air attack? continued agaihst the than five months .was a remark- Oak Addition in Polly last night,
don claimed that 108 American Leyte beachhead and the invasion able achievement, the President Those charged with gaming
warships and transports had been armada in Leyte gulf, MacArlhur said, and then cocked his head to. paid fines of $14 and cost,
sunk or damaged in Leyte bay, said, but 10 enemy planes, were inquire sarcastically: " . Charges against the otheis were
while 72 others were hit fn other shot down. ' "And speaking of the glorious still. pending today,
engagements off Formosa and the Land based American • fighter operations in the Philippines, I The raid on the place was led
Philippines). * planes landed on hastily-prepared wonder whatever beedme of the by Deputy Sheriff H!'C. Spence.
A dispatch from Ralph Teat- air strips oh Leyte yesterday for suggestion made a few weeks ago, -----------.....—-------™-----------r...... -
sorth, United Press war eorrCs- the first time, and il was expect- that I had failed for political rea- I O'QSjf I mmmmmmm
Jjonttent aboard Kinkuid's flagship, ed that'the air soon would become sons to send enough forces or sup- !■
TOSSY
guy WILLIAMS
„ *-a Porte
Every Saturday Night
Music Ry
, aiiu uaimicn lamcncoi ,caui
TWO DESERTERS HELD estimated, to weigh slightly
Two deserters, one a negro and than six tons,
the other a white youth from
Highlands, were being held by
,,- the sheriff's department today for
with operating a gambling game authorities of the Army and Nhvy.
and eight others were charged Both were arrested by Deputy
Spence and other
r
From Radio Station KTHT
Last Times Tod,-
Woods To Preach
veil Sermon Sunday
- ENDS T6.NTTE
“Border Patrol”
‘Holmes In Washington”
Greenie
Rogers
Huie H. Woods will
gjr his farewell sermon Sun- i
IB the Pelly Assembly of God I
Rh grior to his d§partur®-to 1
(pt a pastorate at Pampa, 50 '
STARTS TOMORROW --3BiqDoys
RICH CREAM
K northeast of Amarillo.
Woods has been-pastor of
• A rihWy lubricating night
cream for flaky-dry, parched
skin. Used'regularly, it
coaxes skin to look smoother
.. . feel ever so much softer.
STARTING SI NDAY
|lhl IN OLD
CHICAGO
Et pelly church eight years. '
(Curing his ministry there the
Eptgatfon has grown from a ^
Ei group td an assembly of.
Eta) hundred.
jPl'Church has built three
iiings. during his ministry *
K the fast one being, of hoi- '
■fcftile to * replace a wooden <
neture wrecked by 'tire storm 1-
• year- 1
Hi' Polly Assembly Of God
Utrch is located at-, Pruett and **
Ei, ii
tarted for
too. anx-
s in ,mo-
With
Alice Fayi(
Don Amcche
. X.UU regularly $1.73
$1.95 regularly $3.00 ■
*plu» Ux
LIMITED TIMEI
Nance Drug Co.
Baytown Phone 777
Two Nurses Hurt
In Baytowir Fire
1 couldn’t 'fin*.Jury evidence that
a single one got away."
Dick Purcell
MARKS.
THE SPOT
CAPRA'S EESTI
A modern battleship requires
the use of 32',000 board feet of
lumber during its construction.
fContimied From Page One) (Continued From Page One)
mah high command. A dispatch Odom, was credited with giving
from one sector of the front to- the warning of, the fire. Miss
i», Odom noticed the cat behaving
day reporting that fighting still . , t (h , , , 7
was going; on Tilburg, apparently 'hr foom which she and her
had been outrun by events.7 „ ,r°g". " “he and
„ / guests had left a few moments
United Press War Correspon- before, she told friends. - She
dent Walter Cronkite reported opened, the door and saw that, the
from Marshal Sir Bernard L. whoie room was blazing. > She
Montgomery 21sC army group grabb,d a bedspread, one of the
headquarters that the entire Ger- mlrses sai4 and attempted to ex-
man line m Southwest Holland tingUish the fir0 but was un.
appeared to be crumbling under abJc l0 do 80. ghe was severely
allied hammer blows, burned on the arms and was
Virtually all main lateral high- forced to leave the room, the
ways south-of the Maas aready nurse said,
had been cut or brought under Before others in the house
allied fire and the enemy faced a could be warned, the whole house
hazardous- -retreat otv-Cr spr-nmbtrv—--.iv,.-.. - Asuntr^rr tk ti-
lt Street Church
Singing Meet
Also ‘‘Camouflage.’
HALLOWE'EN
MID-NIGHT
SHOW
B: joint sinking session at t
Ibrket'Street Baptist church, at’ ii
■Mu's Bayou has been announc- f
Bflor 2 pm. Sunday. »
Be East Harris county singing r
Hstfioh is meeting the Harris'”
W Singing convention for.* i -
Hjiugkig” G. RVijailory-^nb- f
Rif chairman, said, / {
Jhose who have no attyft means
jfkansportation can*' rid« the !<
pAore Bus whichv,feaves Goose <•'
M at 1:30 p. jrK, and Will ar- h
fc» on time for 'the convention, si
Mory saiVT T ' a’
;H«xt wwk/fhe annual all day ai
l^sg ^nlf dinner on the ,«
MldyttUr 'be held—at the —
PWtvicw high school, Mallory w
Nwnced. dt
Channelview Nursery
Has Just Received One Carload of
Evergreen, Palms, Arbovifa, and
Flowering Shrubs.., all sizes and prices!
.1 toll of
i of the
ing five
ige ap-
one of
k, 14 to
men in
c forces
I to the
China
:o 45 en-
ibers to
the four-
We Also Have More Than l 5,000
Potted Plants to Select From.
* £»wf FLYNN
- Julie BISHOP • Helmut WHTIM
Mm RIDGELY • tat LOCKHIIT
Open Daily and Sunday 'tfl 9 P.M.
m Amcr-
i Chung-
iberators
inese de-
lother, a
75 miles
a in the
not in-
sels also
;'cl with-
ppines.
tz, com-
eet, said
csterday
the bat-
,’erc “so
my fleet
my size-
mo time
' -“Ends Today -
TRIGGER LAW1
—With—
Channelview Nursery
“OftMarkct’Street Road ... East of Post Office"
MRS. MAUD RICHARDSON, Owner \
The Historic
PLUS
Hoot
Gibson
LATES FOX
NEWS
"Spinach Packing P'Eye’
"Post War Jobs"
WUHWW WUMI
CnfcSltK IMUilHla
•flOSTON SLACK If
JANf$ CARTER ^
—SUNDAY—
"PANAMA
HATTCL.
with -
The Gorgeous
"ANN SdTHERN"
100 Years. C
¥___r-J___
Tuesday
11:30 a.m.
Oct 31
mm.
Comedy
Igjve Your Igmd Lord
dgar Kennedy
■amc on
lips and
ir dam-
go 2)
DON'T LET LUMBER REGULATIONS
Storting Tomor
For 3 Days
will be sh
Sunday Night,
for the last times befo
« kfe - *
be sure and
Tilburg Situation
Remains Obscure
Alaskan Frontii
Give to Yotir
Community War Fund
FRIGHTEN YOU!
_______
LONDON, Oct. 28. dT) The bat-
tle of .Western .Holland’'was mov-
ing so fast today that reports
conflicted on the situation in
y Case'
an Fri-
steps o'
Jaekser. ..........
r’eanuts”
id other
g with
fl. Wea-
ion over
tie Mae
0 Hous-
lenzweig
ig chat-
R. Mo-
1 copies
Zamora
ide .
sk after ,
it will
Novem-
, comei
'ort Ar-
celebra-
:gins in
d chat- v
Rufus
Bevcr-
iutc-boy
ler and
L. A.
S truck
blushed
ho has
***&
e game
•P ,
h ESSENTIAL industries. Army, Navy; tfeh^tease, Red Crosi, Farm-
ers must have lumber. TTiii leaves very little to Mr. Home Owner
for repair and maintenance.
the area of Tilburg.
The German high command
said Tilburg “was lost after a
heavy struggle.” .
A- United Press dispatch from
one sector of the Dutch front
yesterday said the British sec-
ond army had captured Tilburg.
One from another sector this
morping said the British entered
Rev Terry Wils
- WE CAN SELL FOR REPAIR art MAINTENANCE
TO HOME OWNERS
, i.
r, h... many mo„ item, than lumber to solL.lf you LL
but the Germans still
Mediterranean
Thru Monday §
stop in and talk It over with us. Well be pleased to give you fhe
benefit of on, experience and fhe infprm.fion w. have regarding
building and maintenance problems.
—-Plus—
"UDedr
Boy"
with
Vera Vague
Street
- --
■
Appointment with Death'
his mu is
HimifS FRESH,
SAFE, RICH AND
PASTEURIZED
CHEAPER TOO
E£Z2HSZmnZE3! %
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 116, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 28, 1944, newspaper, October 28, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027652/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.