The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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M’DONAID ,
TRANSFER
Al\STl.\,
tural C("»rni,
_ peKment to AgricS^
;o 'anlcal College,'ag pr
V- Allred**
•^legislature.
The proposed tr«n«fW tii-
Uk, effcet until
of office has expired
the only elective Mjjj
the farmer in the
ment.” *Ut*
The plan which seek,
. hdate police duties with an
' tional institution is fun(t“
wronK the commi.^
and their separation has b-,1
riculture* wc^i
I The agricultural 4*.
Texas, Mcpoiurld said jg/i
ly important because Texul
border state, it is Wng “i
today he reported, at pn
the Same cost as 20 years
the same period, he said i
partment costs have riu
$1,650,000 to morenhah !
' Suspect Takes Pa
To Halt Extrad
PORT WORTH. Feb, 2.4
A 55-year-old Log Angela•
man groaned defiance ffom'J
pttal bed today when asked wJ
er he would fight return t#|
mingham, Ala/ to face
of passing worthless c
‘TH die first,” he. said.'
Physicians say he may rtini
swallowed poison tn the city
two hours after officer* i
him at a downtown hotel
TRI-CITIES SHEEt!
METALWORKS 1
Felly, Texas 1
Skylights, Cisterns, Gutt
and Tanks
Cooper Roofing $15 Sqm
Nickel Plated Drain "
James C. Brown,.,
For More Mile*
Per Dollar Try
STAR TIRES . |
Get Our l ow Price! I
And Easy Payment Fhjif
SMITH *
BROTHERS
Main St.
"*» | jZ :
ty, FEBRUARY 2, 1931
THE DAltY |
ieTOife
1
Guild .
.'I* Baytown f
■ Trinity Episcopal Guild met
r »t the home of Mrs. , H.
y 229 Ohio street in Bay-
were made for the Guild
“dinner each Friday even-
I during Cent. Committees in
l have not been named but
|j! announced at the next meet-
,,1, the business session,
of the Guild presented
John Pollock with a dinner
napkins'as a parting
lWU served to Mesdames E.
Ljhde, F. N. Read, Paul Alle-
Jjf, F, Fitzsimmons, J. L. Fo-
lk A. Ferguson, Thomas Hale,
Fsnestiel, Bob Stuart, H.
Wilson, L. A. Lovering, Law-
i ffeiler, John Pollock; Davis,
' W| and the hostess, Mrs.
Wednesday
Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary,
7:90 p. at; The auxiliary will be
tn charge of the. mid-week prayer
service.
Prlsollla Sewing dub, all-day
meeting, Mrs. F. L. Robbins.
Baytown, P.-T. A. Baytown Jun-
ior high school, 2:30 p. m.
Aquarius Temple, 136 Pythian
Slaters, L 0.0. F. hall, 7:30 p.
m.
Cedar Bayou Parent-Teacher As-
sociation.
H. E, 0. Bridge club, Mrs. Bar-
ry Massey.
erian Church
„„„ to Meet
( woman’s Auxiliary of the
..... i church will have their
"•first Wednesday evening”
•tomorrow^ 7:30 p. m.
[biliary is in charge of the
prayer service and a fea-
s gf the program will be the
_ , of a motion picture, “The
jof'k pace,” by Reverend New-
Grimes.. There will be
P.-T. A. Council To
Meet Tomorrow
The Tri-Cities City Council of
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at
Anson Jones senool according to
announcement made today by Mrs.
R. E. Ferrell, president.
At the meeting Wednesday the
nominating committee will report
and officers will be elected. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. F. E. Stanak-
jr, an officeholder. in the Hous-
ton P.-T. A, Council. ........
Following the business session,
the council will adjourn to the
Robert E. Lee high school campus
for the annual tree planting cere-
mony.
HOSTS AT THEATER BENEFIT
Pictured here ar« H. E. Brunson, left, and W. E. la Noue, right,
Tri-Cities theater officials who will be’ holts tonight at a midnight
matinee at the Texan theater in Goose Creek. Regular prieea will
prevail at the 11:30 p.m. show with all receipts to be turned over
to the East Harris Red Cross flood relief fund. Brunson is gener-
al manager of ail East Texas Theaters, Inc, houses in this area.
La Noue is manager of the Texan.
CREEK.
—
(o fine dice and
cup of clama add one cup
cream sauce. The clama should
not be added until just
1 serving. Pour over small rounda
of buttered toast arranged on a
' flat diah
Roasted Clams or Oysters
Wash shells with brush and cold
I
M,
ELLENSBURO, Wash,, Feb. *,
(INS-“Partners wanted! Must
be females. Beauty no object."
It was a critical situation that I
faced many rugged outdoor men
of upper Kittitas county, Washing-1
ton. in 1885, as revealed by
SMALL OYSTERS
PREFERRED FOR
YOURTABLE USE
Hugs fat oyatera and clams may
•eem very tempting in the market, w„ter_ Plac<) ln ^ deep
but are not as desirable as the half of shell down. Bet in hot|
smaller varieties when they are oven and bake until shells open,
to be served or used for soups. Remove tops carefully so aa n<r.
Little Neck clama are considered to lose liquor. On each clam or
the beat for cocktails—the smaller oyster put a place of butter, a fit* with pepper and a little minced
away
were
They wen
the men explained,
through
’
the better - -and aa many aa ten or tie pepper and aalt,
twelve email ones may be allowed
for each person. Cherrystone clams
are next ln favor for service on
tbs half shell and both varieties L
are excellent for cream clam
stews. Use small oysters for ser-
vice raw or in stews; the large
oysters for frying; medium-sued Men do, not mind emergency
ones for scalloped dishes and meals, provided there la at least
HEARTY HURRY-UP
DISHES FOR MEN
"After roaming I
cheerless and i
for many years,
love, no one to ci
undersigned old i
last settled down on lovely i
In the charming valley
peerless Teenaway,” the i
Fugitive Sacrifices Freedom To
Square Conscience With Children
CHICAGO, Feb. 2. —(IT.R)—John .me for years and I want to go
Bayou PTA Will
Have Founders Day
Cedar Bayou Parent-Teacher As-
sociation will meet Wednesday in
und the public la Invited. the hi<?h sch°o1 auditorium, to ob-
____________serve National Founder’s Day.
^ A. B. Le Fevere will lead the
devotional, and the program will
- „ . . be given by the seventh grade,
J. J. Sowell was s ess Spongore(j by Lamar Oltman. Mrs.
-Jay afternoon to members of R Elligor wil, give a talk on
■Gleaners class of Central Bap- «Home Discipline and Its Effect
Ichurchwho metin their regu- Upon the School child»
[monthly business session. 1 j,
, E. H. Gregory was in
iers Class
i Meeting
Everyone is urged to come.
'ge of the meeting which was|C|ass t() Honor
1 with sentence prayers. The j p.T.A. Board
I’s report for January was The eighth grade
by Mrs. R. W, Webb, and
r reports followed. The class
to send floral offerings - to
5 who are ill. A prayer
the meeting.
Dents of coffee and
hes were served to Meg-
i E, E. Slagle, and Jf V.
Dick, 38, moved to confession by
a desire to "look my children In
the face” waited for Oklahoma of-
ficers today to confirm his state,
ment that he is an escaped con-
vet.
Gificers were expected today, in
reply to a query by Chicago po*
lice. •• /
Dick walked into police station
Sunday, calmly told Lieut. Emil
Aittr&on ”1 escaped from the Ok-
lahoma prison in September, 1919,"
He said he had been sentenced
to f/ve years for bank robbery.
"I married a widow with one
child 14 years ago,” he said. "We
now have two children of our own.
tack and get myself cleared so I
car. look my children in the face,”
Dick said he escaped to Sioux
City la. He married, and came
to Chicago. For eight years ne
has worked for a rug company
here.
Anderson doubted Dick’s story.
His photograph and fingerprints
were sent to Granite, Okla. Back
coroe a reply that Dick was want-
ed.
Dick said he has not been In
trouble since his escape.
Mrs. Dick, who has known her
husband was an escaped convict
for 11 years, said she would ap-
ftiling for patties,
Oyatera require very little cook-
one good hot hearty dish. And
that dUb need not be an elaborate
s nra vs z z ~ -
moved the moment they are to make. Some of the beet of the
plump or the gills are curled. To hurry-upe, In fact, are the least
coo* them longer aak« them j and to* quickest to put
******* »"****,■ and take offtbe Move.
*To remove clama from the shell. Amon* the'#hort order home
Whan wanted f« cooking:.......wash Mm that men ilke verywreU are
the sheila thoroughly, using at these, which are just right tor the
brush and clear water. Place them season:
Meat and Egg Hash
Have already chopped one cup
of cooked meat left from roasting
parsley and serve at once.
Fried Macaroni With
This Is a very tasty dish when
made with left-over macaroni and
cheese. Use elbow macaroni for •
uniformity. Break up the cold ment stated,
macaroni, add cold broiled ham cut I "All that la wanting
ln small cubes, two tablespoons, piete our happiness is
chopped onion and one tablespoon the female persuasion. No
chopepd green pepper which have j required and few questions
been sauted tn butter until tender, J women of uncertain age and <
Mix well, season and fry In hot ■ tionable beauty accepted,
butter until nicely browned on bothI they can otherwise paae the
In a pot with a very little hot
water; cover the pot and let the
clam, steam until the shells open.
Strain the liquor through a fine ^ broUtof( „uch M roMt beef,
My conscience has been bothering | peal for a pardon.
home eco Turner- The orchestra will also'the more simple home test. Then
nomics class of Baytown junior accompany the assembly in its. if the child shows talent he should
high school, under the direction I songs. Dr. Harmon Lowman.j be exposed to music; if not, he
cloth, or let it cool and settle;
then pour It off carefully in order
to free It from sand and bits of
shell. . .
Oysters a la Roulette
Scald two dozen oysters In their
Iamb or veal, or left-over chops,
steak, etc, Season with onion, salt
and pepper, add two teaspoons
finely chopped parsley. Scramble
tour eggs, allowing them to cook
rather dry but not brown. Add the
sides. Garnish with sliced toma-
toes and sprigs of parsley.
Cheese Potato Neeta With Egg ,
Mix cold -mashed potatoes with
a little gratad cheese, season well,
form quickly Into rough, round
neeta on a buttered flat pen; dot
Wjth butter, sprinkle with pepper,
grated cheese ahd chopped nutr
In each neat drop aa egg, season
and hake quickly in the oven until
egg Is set and potatoes are lightly
browned. The neeta can be made
toady for baking early in the day.
button. Sound teeth and
constitution! are the
requisites."
Research showed
paid even In that early day,
most of the bachelors found m
with "sound teeth and strong •
stitutions.”
Read Sun Claasifled Ada.
Hquor Until plump. Malt andwroronlngs and mtx weU,
tablespoons butter in saucepan, stir bn ghtly but qulckly. |
In tour teaspoons flour and cook^ Serve^famished with hot buttered
*"• "'‘v',ra' hnt dn not baby beets. Sprinkle the beets
l of MCrs. Eva H. Bynum will be
hoat» _at a luncheon for the exec-
utive board of the Baytown Parent-
Teacher Association. Guest3 of
honor will be Mrs. Frank E. Stan-
aker, officer in the Houston P.-T.
Jit, guests of the class, E. A.: a. Council. Members of the exec-
rook, R, R, White, J. Q. Gie-jutive board include Mesdames V.
Iff. W. Gardner, James Weir,lK< Rogan, C. E. Rodecape, A. E.
(.Champagne, J. H. doleman, J. j Archer, J. L. Monroe, M. V. Berry,
kfillio, E. R. Wright, R. W.! j Bristley, George Day, A1
J. J. Sowell, T. E. CarroU j Hazier, j. Carroll, E. L. Alford,
Gregory. Jeff R0yder, J. M. Douglas, SI B.
T.E. Carroll will be hostess Hlckerson, L. E. Cope, and R. R.
By Carl Ande
, Ji
i March session.
Club to ’
[Entertained
r», C, T. Ristine will entertain
• Monday of next week wiUi
ge and bunco party.
I of the club, and all mem.
■ are invited to be present.
Bains, J. C.
Foster.
Following luncheon the Baytown
Parent-Teacher Association will
present tts annual Founders Day
superintendent of. schools, will
dedicate the tree in memory of
Mrs. O. L. Nelson, first president
of Baytown P.-T. A. Following
the planting, the meeting will ad-
journ to Baytown junior high
school.
The raid-afternoon program will
be opened by Mrs. V. K. Rogan,
president. Recitation of the P.-T.
A. prayer and song, and a selected
violin solo by Marjorie Miller will
precede the principal address by
Stewart and A. N. Mrs. Stanaker, who will speak on
'The Underlying Purpose of the
Parent-Teacher Movement.”
The awarding of the prize for
attendance will follow the busi-
tree planting at San Jacinto ele-
mentary school. The program at
be the last pre-Lent San Jacinto school will include
hegtfr wlth a ness' session aruj 'e-lose'1
music by the Baytown junior high
school orchestra, directed by W. M.
Daily Cross Word Puzzle
ing.
be urged.
should not
A nominating committee was
appointed by Mrs. Peddycord who
will meet with her appointees.
Mrs. Albert Kizler and Mrs. R. B.
Sparks were appointed to the com-
mittee. Officers will be elected at
the next meeting. Mrs. R. G.
Florence was appointed to serve
as parliamentarian tor the re-
mainder of the club year.
Claudel! Watson Is
Honored On Birthday
A valentine motif predominated
when Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watson
honored their daughter, Claudell,
on her eleventh birthday with a’ Plants for Winter Charm,” by Mrs.
party given Monday afternoon at Culpepper; “Perennials best suited
Meeting Held
By Garden Club
The Goose Creek Garden club
met Tuesday morning at the Grace
Methodist church, with Mrs. Bes-
sie Pruett presiding to the absence
Mrs. C. W. Smith spoke on the
pruning of roses and Mrs. T^ L.
Culpepper gave & talk oo annuals.
Mrs. Pruett waB awarded a prize
for the best bouquet of panaiea.
The program scheduled for the
next meeting includes "House
1
»ii may unwit-
handicapping
tyes with good
I a jiffy. You
lighting on j
itory of tern*
er. How does .
> will be I
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their home at 421 East Wright.
During the afternoon various
games were played, and prizes
were awarded to Hershel Scott,
Billie Bert Hamel, and Billy Al-
len.
At the refreshment hour all the
guests gathered around the dining
table, which reflected the valen-
for several minutes, but do
brown. Add slowly 1 cup of oy-
ster Juice, stirring constantly; j
when smooth> add one cup milk
or cream and seasonings of salt,
pepper, dash cayenne and nut.!
meg. Remove trim fire and when I
slightly cooled, stir to the beaten |
yolks of three eggs. Return to.
fire and stir until thickened. Pour
over the Oysters arranged on a hot |
dish, garnish with a border of
toast tips and serve at once.
---------- Creamed Clams ----- —
Scald clams in their own liquor.
If opened by steaming, they are
E
Weisenberger Bayshore
COTTAGE SITES
bast Camp Sterling.
Try it J
FairMaid
J^Bread
.............~
FLORINE
Beauty Shop
Balcony Hix Drag Store
Phone 158J
Five Week SpedaU
f 1.95 Permanent 91 Si
WAVES ........ 1
Hot Oil Shampoo t
With S«t .
», .. Regular Price*.
. AH Work Guaranteed
Gibrelleen, lit vakto.... fi.M
ShelMn Oil Of
Tulip. $7JO value........ $4*
Gla-Tona, $8 value.......... $SJt
IS JO value*...............— tlM
hFacia!aWithl*aek.......... $1.W
Plain..............................
Lash* Brow Dye With
Arch..
60(
I
Bye Only..
Manicures
____f___ ____l( <*0 •
Oil Shunt poo A Set............
Hot Oil Shampoo.. . --........
I’loln Shampoo*f>itT;ix:-
Henna Pack................. IWi
9 * ■ - ......... ^ ^
• Claudette Colbert says:
/ ■ —- ■.'* ' ' ii'-; i - • %-ft: '
"My throat is safest with
for this climate,” by Mrs. Vollet
Lawrence, and “Ferns for house
and gardens," by Mrs. Louise
Simmons.
Grace Church
Society Meets
A short business session opened
the meeting of the Grace Meth
tine theme in cover, place cards'odist" Womans Missionary society
and favors, and sang “Happy Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. J.
Birthday” to the honoree. Rev. Newman presided and Mrs. Otto
W. E. Hassler offered a prayer, j Huddle acted aa secretary In the
Refreshments of individual absence of Mrs. Robert Hill,
cakes lit with candles and emboss-; The devotional, “Power of the
ed with hearts, hot chocolate, and Written Gospel,” was brought by
ACROSS 20—A call to
•• 27—Foster’s attract
Interna- attention
^medieval tional 21—Personal
.55* ,4355* a4SP >
»r aviator 30-Goddess pref -
_ “-2T
^*&brew SO—Spawn of
ej a so—a stock
uaw) market
■•?v- Mill ' ■■
(past tenas)
beyond >
the rate
permitted
'
Tullos, Kathleen Wlllitt, Jeanelle topic, “Bringing World Health,’
Fulton, Jimmie W. Neiman, George1 was discussed by Mrs. E. W.
E. Lawrence, T. C, Dent, Wayne Bruce, who spoke on "Christ Mla-
Carter, BilUe Bert Hamel, Hershel Mon and World Health”.and Mes-
Scott, John Hassler, Billy AllertP dames J. R. Kelley, Huddle, and
Jack Williams, Water Scott, Rev. Wf g. Hassler who told of the
W. E Hassler, Mk. and Mrs. Wat- health work In Wesley houses,
son, and the honoree. J At meeting next week which
Assisting Mrs. Watson In tite is an all-day session the nrw mis-
was her daughter, Miss ionary study books will he used.
Watson. A covered dish luncheon will H
. —---- served at noon and aU wc
Mrs. Kizler Hostess * the church are invited to
To Child |My Club
Mrs. Albert Kizler was hostess at
her home Monday afternoon to
members of the Child Study club.
Mr*. W N. Peddycord presided
grm was Dr^W, G. Mopre of Vlr-
Dr. Moore called .attention to the
................. -
S? a«r-
Soffit
□G3BS
. present work to race betterment
by the control of social (Jleeaf.e
party postponed last week, will be
at 7:30 p. m. Friday to
other phases of social service A program will precede .toe
pointed out some objectives
which society must achieve.
Included also were short dlsciu-
1 as her topics George R. Ma-
i article from Pictorial Refjm,
the Musical Deran
you.””. <ul m article adapted
from “FI “When Should t mo
ent should determine the musical
women of
attend.
Those present at toe Monday
meeting were Mesdames Newman,
Huddle, Farr, R. L. Haney, R, M.
Wright, W. E. Hassler, E. W.
Bruce, John Barker,
Y: •........................— -
Mrs, C. A. Nye today annour
that the First Baptist B. A.
toe church
basement. The Spurgeon group
will be hosts to toe Truett
mm
■f*
■-U 4^:
"An actress* throat is naturally |
very important to her* After experi-
menting, Fm convinced my throat it 'A
safest with a light smoke and that’s
why you’ll find Luckies always on
hand both in my home and k my
dressing room. I like the flavor of
other cigarettes also, but frankly,
Luckies appeal most to my taste.
mar
STAR OF PARAMOUNTS FORTHCOMING
•'MAID OP SALEM” - .
' *!
^
'
Wfm
An independ|eol.fip£y: irai.nia^MMy
among professional men and women—lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said
they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally _
prefer a light smoke. ^
J
- J
:
Miss Colbert verifies
wisdom of this pref-
w
j erence, and so do other leading artists of the
stage, screen, and Opera. Their voices are
■
hour.
______________HI Imogene Carter, student of toe
by Mrs, R. G. Florancs wuc University of Texas, is here for a
i.. -----° short visit with her parents,
Carter and imogene wilt go to
Ubertjctoday «heue u»ey wttt vW« -j
Dr. J D. SpeayBr., father of Mrs.
Carter, on the occasion of his
Frank Smlto^was a Hous-
ton visitor Saturday to see Coteen
% , „
talent through toe Seashore test or Moore’s Doll Bouse.
fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke
Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection
of Luckies-a Ught smoke, free of certain harsh
irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's
Toasted”. Luckies are gende on the throat!
r
asp
.Vi
UKr:
THEHNESTTOBACCt
THE CREAM OF THE«
.
hr
HI
1 m
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 197, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 2, 1937, newspaper, February 2, 1937; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1095909/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.