The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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■■■■MHRI
awvnl «*fc,«
"Yankee from Olympus" by
Katherine Bowen was reviewed
Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
In n-M-awnN.
Il-ns. f**ul#r
boMIti, nr ••
k draught!
W« FOUR
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, MAY 25, J^SPAY. MAY 25, 1944
OCietV' and
Carrie Lou Taylor, Society Editor
E. S. Barnetts
Compliment
Miss Oliphinf
Homemakers Class
Fated At Outing
Past School Term
sell, treasurer; C. H
Members of, Homemakers
and Principal Major°TP^
parliamentarian.
Wednesday Open House Honors
• The ft ft Barnett home at Bey-
view provided the xetttUf for h
barbecue, swimming party, and
dance Wednesday evening when
Mr and Mrs. Barnett entertained
for Miss Cafoi Oliphlot, graduato-
tlert of Robert E Lee high school.
Assisting the host* were Mce
Ep
bride-eJect'g friends'entertained at open hou«' at th Holbrook,'George Atkins, and Mr.
» friends'entertained at open
Jcene, 402 live Oak. Hosteiuc* for the oc-
• Mttebam. Virginia Tnylor. Kither Blanks,
ddcll and Keen*. ,
iss Ward, Meedames
Keene
and Waddell received the guests,
aind Miaa Blank* presided at the
bride s book
The serving table was laid with
a handsome coyer of ruffled blue
organdy, bordered with links
,of blue satin ribbon, which were
r /mi rtrrv
EASY
#
held in place by tiny sweetheart
rosea. Pink sweetptaa and robes,
were combined in crystal to form
an artistic centerpiece fo r the
board, which way softly Ugh led by
pink tapers in crystal candelabra
Floral appointment for points
of vantage throughout the living
and dining rooms was provided by
pink and blue hydrangeas com
piemen ted by pink .rosea, sweet
peas, jasmine, and sharia daisies.
■ Hit* Margaret - Lemm’on ' and
Mrs, W, D. Hinson poured, and
assisting in the dining room were
Misses Taylor, Mitcham, and
Bartlett
Approximately lou guests called.
* JW i
- Bcrfnc
vf Mb;
X wit tut
Mary Jo Watson
Party Honoree
. wramsww mot —
knra au.-i ud mioMt rikotee-
KLCtNfTI tejav AH Stuiyat,
>4—1 b*dtaf MM irlifhwd.
Tnr Ki
III M* SDc. J
Get Kleemte at Scarborough Mr and Mrs. Leon Trenck-
Drug fkorti XMcsw CreelrPhar- rmann and family have "a* their
Hfiaev. Herring Drug Store, or any j guest*, W* parents, I>r, and Mrs.
" ' ....... ‘ : w—‘ *■' O. JC”,'TH1ttiSEBlan' dT'Belfi’ilfEJ?'
—2.
* AafWsofoetlc Meveaeet
* Dtitlset leStne Plel
wet/., Patty Carroll, Billie Irene
Brown. Joanne Eltender, Mary
Ann Stark, Sue Bel!. Karen *Tid-
well, Norman Perkins, Ronnie
bennert. Gene Brown, Jerry
Smith, Donnie Reilly, and Jimmy
Watson. , ..
Assisting the hostess were
Mesdatnos A, R. Stark, 0. 7 R.
Samway, W O. Brown. D. N.
Bennett .and L, A. .Bennett.
* Arose*H fid
f39?_
EASY CREDIT
Shortage Hits Htt-Year Mill
EXETER, N. H H.P> — For only
the second time in !49 years the
oil Concord sawmill at Exeter is
not being operated this spring
Because of the iabor shortage no
.wood,was cut .in..the. vicinity of.
the mill and so there was no
work for it... ,
GIFTS fOR
\\ THE BOY GRAD
FROM A MAN'S STORE
A "large selection of all wool
sprt coats in solid or fancy
colors. You will enjoy a gift
like this at
%
Si
AH Sizes
Bulla Accurate
15 J. Movement
Waterproof and
shockproof. An t i-
m*girettr nwvehenf.
Distinct radium dial.
*49“
Tax toe.
’ Modera 15 J.
Gold Plate Watch
A Beauty ——
SIack Suits As
Pictured By Wings
$£95
Tax toe.
A Most Complete Line of
Long Sleeve Slack Suits'
'7* “S12!S
SIZES 27 to 44
SWIM SUITS and
PLAY SHORTS
A Complete Assortment
Of New Summer Ties
$|00 ♦» $350
IF YOU ARE GOING INTO THE ARMED FORCES WE HAVE
A COMPLETE STOCK OF GIFtS THAT ANY BOY WILL APPRE-
CIATE AND CAN TAKE WITH HIM. SHOP THIS BIG FRIENDLY
MAN’S STORE FIRST,
MAX ALTMAN MAN'S' SHOP
"Tlll-cmrx' FINEST STOKE pt« MEN"
feted Wednesday at a picnic at
Cedar Bayou roadside park. Suit •
chine sister gifts were exchanged,
and prizes in. contest games were
awarded to Meedames Loys Box,
Jrp. Adcox, and J. K. WngleUry.
Others attending were Mes-
dames J. M. Lilly, George Cowie,
C C. Carlton, C C. Steed, Lizzie
Williams.- Ralph Ragan, Harold
McFarland, J. E. Elkins, Hub
Boh,pa*, JPeto Rankin, James Weir,
and Dave Martin.
Meet By Holland
Dr. Holland commended the
school faculty. «nd‘ stated that
Dr. N. S. Holland, superintend- the present faculty had made
ent of the Goose Creek Jnde- more Individual - progress and
pendent school district, spoke to shown more personal growth in
and Mr*. Lamont Emanuel.
Thertrome wa* colorfully
SP "
The guest , list ineludtd/Migw*,
Libby K'ebcr, Marie Shires, 1^111-
ena Iggapie, Malndnv Patterson,
Joyce Vidrine, Shtfiey and Ger-
aldine SwiHey.ytoicijle Fleiseh-
m*ti, Franfe»/Atkinffon, Dorothy;
Doss, James Ellis. Claude Smith,
Ray Holbrook, James Duvall,
Waynp-'Carter, George Walinsley,
Ted/Hunt, Bobby Foley, Earl
nett, and Randolph Barnett.
Miss Ollpbint was presented
lt^ha gift from her hosts.
the Rotary Club Wednesday and
declared that the school year just
closing was one of the most sue
cessfut and outstanding school
years with which he has been
associated in his 28 years exper-
ience as a school man.
He pointed out three factors
and girls have a greater Influ- DAI|||p|ac Ta Train
once over one another than we DdlllrclUi IV HOII!
ever realized, and by letting PaninnarC In Mlldr
them exert this Influence toward DcylflllCl 5 III PlUalt Attendance pin •
Coufsek for beginners in fe' to TOjnembers. Mr*
strumental music will be offered health nurse, was CTCJ J
by the Banuelos Music studio; Refr*»h«n«.w.,------- »)
221 Cherry street, Raytown, dur-
ing the summer, A. Banuelos,
the director announced - today.
These courses will enable many
children entering junior high
schools next year to begin play-
ing in the bands, he said.
Courses are offered in all band
teaching ability in one- year
than any faculty with which he
had ever worked with.
August Wchring, president, an(j orchestra Instruments,
presided at the meeting. Dr. C. s(:rjn„ reec| and brass and in-
W. Spear announced programs t.Iudj„e piano,
through -June. Guests were Ma- pauf jj. Kepner, first flutist
Mann .Graduates Fated & S*2£S £
Eva Marie
Hollaway, Nora Belle
ml Johnny
Mary Jo Walson observed her
Iftth birthday Tuesday at a par-
ty at which her mother. Mrs W._
.....E; \Y«nsirc8wr,BS8cr«r sr'tiiHir
home, 113 Ohio. Games provided
entertainment for the group, and
favors were presented to the.,
guests. Cake And punch were
served to Mary Elizabeth Gos-
' Missus
Rebecca
Daniel, and Johnny Harvey gra-
duates of Horace Mann Junior
high -school were named honor
guest* at a luncheon recently
when Miss Irene Tipton was
hostess at the home of Mrs.
Myrl Eastman in Pelly. Assist-
ing the hostess were Mesdamcs
Eastman and Harmon Daniel..
Others attending were Misses
Minnie and Lucy Peikert,' Doro-
thy and Mary An. Daniel,. .MyH
Ann Eastman, Rev, Mytl East-
. man, G. W. Owens, Jarvis East-
man, Marshall Horton, Myrlc
Hartnett ,and Mr. and Mrs, Wai-
ter Alford. .....'•
♦ nienUdhJd Was the renv
Ayling, ^ achievement* of those who took
is available.
Book Review Members
Hear Mrs. Puderbaugh
part in school sports in going
far into the state playoffs in
football, basketball and track.
It is quite seldom that a school
is able to make these records in
sports activities, he said
He said that one of the pri-
mary benefits of football and
the other school sports is that
through these activities the
community at large becomes uni-
fied and solidified with one
common aim and effort The
boys and—gtrls in schoot are
bringing about a unification of
thought that should exist in
other community organizations,
he said., „ ... A -' ,.., -. ....
Another achievement of the •
school yeah was the selting uplof
a form of student government,
Dr. Holland stated. “Practically
all of our school problems are .
caused by boys and girls.
Through this system of student
government we are-going to give
James Home Scene
Of Wednesday Fete
Mrs. Crow Installs
Alamo P-T. A..Officers
Misses Yvonne Morris and Betty
Smith were hostesses at the home
of ML find Mr*. Leslie J&mes, 319
East Adotie, Wednesday evening
at a play party hapftring Miss
Bernice Janies.
Refreshments-were served to
Misses Bessie Mae Morris, Marie
Wilson, Emm* Rose Landry Jo
Ann Shepard, Jo Ann Archer, Ger-
aldine Chavers. Ruth Annie Mc-
Gary, Bobbie: Ramsey, and Ola
Fay Jones. Clyde OzbUn, Glenn
Williams, R aym 0 nd Dabney,
James Peacock, Harvey Morris,
•wgoarwerch;~jac»trttor«r«er»-'
bert Freeman, J. D. McCullough,
William Aronld, Joe Emanuel, an J
W. "L Kelley,
Mrs. E. P. Crow was installing
officer recently when "Alamo Far-
ent-Teaeher Association met in
final session in the school audi-
torium. Installed were Me*-
dames Carl Iford, president; ft. M.
Franks, first vice president:
I^e Korenek. secretary ; T. F. Rus-
Refreshments were serves'"!
conclusion of the' . . #t I
patrons.
CAN’T KEEP
......MA
HAIR
She’s m Lively a* a Yoi
! U°Wt
oKlSir troXedn,™
When doaorder rt kidney tmrtl™
poisonous matter to remain in v«?i„
tuny enuso nagging Imokache,
leg pwna, low ot pep and cnergTJS
tstrtBgarM*?
passages with emarting r,„d burZ'
times shows there ssswatbin, Z*
your kidneys or; bladdiir. "A
JSKMGairssfijffll
ous wasto irom yourbiood. u« iwO
nesday mornhig’ when Book Re-
view- club members met at Goose
Creek branch library.
Attending were Mcsdames G.
A, Trcnckmann, a guest, Thomas
H, Hale, S. B. Hickerson, Jesse
Kirkpatrick, Leon Trenckman,.
A. F. Lockhart, W. L. Ilfrey, L. J.
solve the problems they them-
selves create," he said.
"This will .give, teachers more
time to teach, and. it. will give
students some experience in
meeting the problems of every-
day living. Teachers should not
have to enforce discipline. This
""S^reaF <i£a! of black market
“nylon" hosiery is merely sheer
raylon, which sells for $1.75 under
excistirig ceiling, prices, the Office
of Price Administration said.
Reilnly, J. L. Franklin, Jr., Hugh - should be done by students. I
Echols, and S. P. Larkins.
Mrs. Lockhart will review
"Strange Fruit" by, Lillian Smith
at the June 14 meeting at Bay-
town Community house.
On the Radio
Guide to Airianes
Dr. Frank Black has selected
a' special medley “Songs for
Memorial Day" as a musical ges-
ture toward tile approaching hol-
idal on his Friday night coh-
cert series over NBC May 26.
Vincent Price, who co-stars
with Ida Lupino in the "Sus-
pense” airer, "‘Fugue In* C-Mf-
nor," on June 1 (June 5 rebroad-
cast lor west coast) reports Jo
the Navy immediately after the
broadcast.
The “Doc Long” character, fa-
miliar to radio listeners of “I
Love a Mystery” as the side-kick
of Sleuth "Jack Packard^,' will
be dropped — at least for the
present — from the Carlton E.
Morse adventure series after
the conclusion of the current
“I Am the Destroyer of Women”
drama. .
hope that if we ever do build
new school buildings we will
make provision for a special
room for. t,lie student council,
fashioned after a courtroom pos-
sibly, where these students can
sit on the jury as they will be
doing in later life, and discipline
themselves.’''
The third achievement of the
school year outlined by Dr. Hol-
land-was tfte inauguration of the
high school scholarship society.
This organization is aimed to-
ward using boys and girls to di-
rect attention of other students
•toward the basic purpose of a
school—to study and learn and
grow, he stated.
"We in school work are gain-
ing a greater and '’greater ap-
preciation of the fact that boys
Announcing...
the opening
of the ®
PERMANENT
WAVE SHOP
303 Magnolia Street
Baytown, Texas
Owned and Operated by
GERALDINE BROWN
Hours 9 a. m., to .12 noon
and from 5p.*m, to 10 p. m.
BANUELOS
MUSIC STUDIOS
22L CHERRY- -ST., fiAYTOWN
SPECIAL
Summer Attention
For Music Beginners
STRINGS
BRASS and
REEDS
CALL IN PERSON OR
PHONE 93-W FOR APPOINTMENT
nfiiration
ftP IW-NBC
j 00 The Goldbergs ’ ...
5:15 The Guilding Light
5:30 Life Can Be Bcautjful.
5:45 Newscasts ji j
0:00 -Fred Wuring Victory Tu.le
Time
6:15 News of the World *
6:30—Vaughn Monroe Orchestra
6:45- Headliners
7:00 Coffee Time
7:30- Aldrich Family*
8 00- Music Hall
8:30* Bob 1 urns ...
ji:()0 Abbott an<j Costello
9:30 March of Time
10:00—News
10:15-Sportx'of the Day ——
.0:30- Harkncss of Washington
30:45 Szath Myri Orchestra
.LOO—New* Reports - —-
11:05 Desig i for listening
11:55 News
:i«8 Time
see
KTKII-f IIS
5:00 Jimmie Hilliard's Orchestra
5:15 Ted Huslng
5:30 -Around the Town
5:45 World at I^rgc News
6:00 The World Today
6:10 -Joseph C.vHar»eh
6:15 Passing IWrade „
6:30- Quiz ct Two Cities
7:00-Suspense
7 30 Death Valley Day 4“ t
7:55 Bill Henry
8:00 Major Bowes
8:30- Dinah Shore Show
9:00 First Line ‘ .
9:30 Harry Cool
10:00-1 Love a Myster
10:18-Vera Holly, Songs —7™J
10:30 World at Urge, New*
.10:45 Viva America
*11:00 New* (
ll ;05- The Clevelandnires
11:30 Bill Snyder's Orchestra
12:00 Sign Off
kzvz-b.\T
5:00 Terry and the Pirates * ,
5:16 Superman
5:30 Jack Armstrong * , « 1
5:45 Captain Midnight
B OO Fultdn Lewis. Jr., Com-
mentator, MBS ,
6:16 Popular Music f
•:2ft Summary ,
6:30 Doubt# or Nothing .
1M Paul Ncllson
7:15 Lum and Abner
7:30-Freedom of Opportunity,
'' DraflM f
6:00- First Nlghtera
6710- Spotlight Bands
6:» Coronet Story Teller
9:06- Lsland Stows. Commcnta-
* tor. •' ‘*»T
6:15-Dal* Carnegie
9:30 -Jo* E. Brown stop or Oo
10:0(1 Henry Oladatone * y
10:15 Dance Orcheetra -
10 30 News
10:46 Glen Gray'* Treasury Show.
10:66 News
11:00 Donee t)rch*stra *
11:00 Club Orchestra
11:66 News
-......... • . :.*a -a..
THY Sim CLASSIFIED ADS-
Beverage of Good Cheer
Next time you’re delayed by a checking pungent. These and a dozen other quali*
counter “log-jam”, glance about at the ties are jealously.safeguarded-rot blend-
, C(i,!te brands in olher customers’ baskets. ing time, at roasting time, and at packing
Admiration will be leading two-to-one. time. Today’s pound is identical with last
And with good reason too! For here is a week’s—or next month’s. Small wonder
blend that’s unique among all
other coffees; a blend specifi*
cally and superbly created for
the Southwest. It iJYbbust and fl
invigorating without being ftit-
ter, It is fragrant and aromatic /nDvOA
w11 bout being scented.. It is rich j
;, and full hearted^ without being .
/ then that Admiration brightens
every meal and occasion and
{ pleases so'many? Indeed not. A
* single pound will convince you.
, Why not drop off your regular
brand this week and try Admira-
tion? It will be a thrilling new
experience. „
DUNCAN
COMII COMPANY . HOUSTON, TIXAS . .OASTI.S AtSO 06 MAHHAND CIU. AN0 HlftHT AND fA*U CO*#
*
Rubber Situation I
fees Still Not Just Ariy
I .niJKB BABHON '" sumption
Kn PARK, Mass., May 26. like this
wmen W.. UU Bynthctlc
SS at the end of M**" OOO tons
ail natural^ rubbei^ and wh|ch wg
Hons, will
over-
libber H>PPly.^ now particu-
ir .ilrnase is in sight. But do
[iS think That tires for civilians
K just around the corner,.
ESLra) Rubber Data
B With alt Pre'Pcari
' of natural
Harbor
rubber shut
ed for ou
ral reclai
**“—“***"••
the
about 16,
made th
against
over 30,(ft
Postwar
Natural
Wtl major supply now comes total rul
J’/tht Wand of Ceylon. In 'short fqr
In
coming out of
l~*revivcd Amfaon River Val
lifrica However, with the ex-
lion of Ceylon, the great Mid-
|Z East sources are naturally
|«,t until we lick Japan.
consumption of. natural
I rubber, and remember that it is
la*1 lot 11,*■.....nulitary. is .estimated.
— tons for 1944. This
all
short
after the
time to
plantation
driven ou
250,000 to
t-wq or
pected
The Unite
quire 1.00C
nually wh
per cent
tire world
duction
tons it loi
thetic plat
to 340,000 tons and in 1942 to
Our stock pile at
1370,000 tons.
L U^nnmggrtfctoe -year-watt.
|about 140,000 tons with receipts
at 150,000
Snares with an all purpose ‘•“'O1- t"al
of natural in 1943 amounting- ^nt «lPa'
lose oi _____ them for
war is
out!
Tlre'lf'omi
Mtimated at 80,000 tons. We will J.lre f
Cm inventory in half, by the
end of 1944. high; but
What About synthetic?
The production of synthetic
rubber was slow in getting under
»ay but increased i:. from a
January production ol «u0 tons
to a December production- of 39,-
000 tons. The entire year's work
produced under 185,000 tons or
about one-half our total 194?
consumption. Synthetic produc-
tion capacity has expanded
rapidly during 1944 and for
fearch, 1944, reached' an annual
output rate of 670,000 tons. As
plants are exceeding their rated
capacity, output should progres-
sively rise. I estimate for the
full year that about 870,000 tons
rill be made.
Who Will Get Our Rubber?
Our 1944 American rubber con-
ings for
to 1943 a
a little 1
postwar
reserves
cure of.
as a busi
nop adver
stocks,
uations
especially
confidence,
vide the
rik>x'T neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wab-
Ible when you talk, eat, laugh or
Isneezc'.’ Don't be annoyed and em-
Ibarrassed by such handicaps.
IfASTEETH, an alkaline (rion-
qd) powder to sprinkle, on your
keeps false teeth more
nly set.-Gives confident feeling
security and added comfort,
i gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
Get FASTEETH today at
■any drug' store.
fen, Women! Old or
Young! Need Pep?
New Vim and Vitality?
o! 30. «, 59, SO Coal weak, pnileii, otdar
swlr year., when body lack. Iron. Try (litre*.
IfSa th'rapf„r,e tleaaa Iron when ntrded for pap,
, youn.er feeliny. Alao pn.pl,v/bffte ,lo«ei
l SI, enlriutn, to aunrd aynlnrt deUrlrney
a**,,rnfeeling, lark of elm. 'i ryintroduetory
If MlySte. Get O.tt, * Tonic 'Ub’eti today.
M lirut; sir rt'j everywhere, in Guose
(w, at C„«»e Creek Pharmacy.
NOW SHO
BAY: “Las
Roddy
Crisp.
ARCADIA
“Trocmlci
Lane;
with Eri
TEXAN:
with
Robert
Director
taken time
written
operas.
-Not that
J rules. * He
i Western
i off the
; keep his
i sure a cli
! the Wcste
j die," he
dio.
j Hero
I stance, wi
J horse a
j the critter
; and will
the saddle
! Heroine
. I be
j She plays
hard-ridin’
j Heavies,
j Douglas
stage at
I They'll res
I phisticatcd
And thcr
! heavies.
! avoiding
I Hero Wa
las. 'Tjl li
hands."
1 Wayne wi
’ out of the
! bottles, qny
; the Old W
'! Marquis of (
1 besides, it i
j the other w
] . Nobody
blame it on
’ enough troi
| heroines
; without beir
! robbery.
| There'll I
i riding, but
j headlong t
| The sprlntin
those limes
| really in
And—here
Marin throw
: —most Wc
I permitted
I mends Or
; Awkward, bt
the women
But here
scenes with
Manitoba
nee in
the
to set HSidc
in each towl
lie purposes
TRY SUN
I Wuu,WHWI*** BKMtlll, INC., fldm**, 1*M
R. B. Warne &
C. Perkinson
Pbon>: 456
Chiroi
Dr. A. C, W
Unci
T06 N. Con
((*
A1RI>
REP
AINT1
CMh
118 Oak
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1944, newspaper, May 25, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028397/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.