The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
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KSDAY. MARCH 5. H42
THI DAILY SUN—GOOSE CRIEK,
v-
■
3988^89
\ocmy
tu »d CLL
(/ Phong 520
jdice Mabry,
r. Reidland
in Crosby
Baptist church, Crosby,
the setting for an ira-
rc candlelight ceremony
t when Miss Maudice Ma-
- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P Mabry, was united in
,/e witn Leslie RfWlan*
Mr and Mrs. Thco E.
°k all of Crosby. “
H-nrv Smith, minister,
cJFm «•».
White tapers and tall basHets
[Site gladioli adorned the al-
^r-Twebb Greer sang, "I Love
unruly” accompanied-by Mrs.
r. Fonner, who played the
A' march from "Lohen-
» bride was attired in a
. woolen suit with a matching.
’ hat Her accessories were
■„rr.tnr. and she were a cor-
pink gladioli.
q a Reidland, matron of
Wore a pink woolen suit
lhbrown -accessories.and a ccr-
,e of talisman roses,,
The groom was attended by his
idler, Gilbert Reidland.
[ reception for members of the
. families and close friends
shield at the home Of the
KmapaEcnU Mrs Th^ ®''
idland poured, and Mrs. U. A.
idland registered the guests,
jr and Mrs. Reidland left for
ihort wedding trip to pototo.of _
■£««* ft* Group
Sitt the brides and groom are Has Last Meeting
idnates of Crosby high school, r •
d Mr. Reidland attended
Z. ........’
'39 Study Club
Elects Mrs. Jones
0 .
Mrs. D. W. Jones was named
president cf '39 Study club Wed-
nesday when members met at the
home of Mrs. Dale Hogsett. 415
West Republic, to elect officers
for the coming year.
Those elected, to serve with
Mrs. Jones included Mesdames F.
G. Cloud, first vice president; 0.
O. Tate, second vice president;
Edwin Cooke, recording secre-
tary; i. M. Shearer, treasurer; J.
S. Mann, corresponding secretary;
and Val Cruthirds, parliament?, r-
■■ ian. . .; v,„
A dessert course was served to
Mesdames Cruthirds, L. B. Mcbin,
Tate, Jones, Cloud,* Mann, Cooke,
George McKinney and Raymond
Kilgore. ’
.J.—buy defense stamps
Three-S!x Club Meets
At L. Le Blanc Home
Profuse arrangements of daffo-
...dils ..lent. a.,gay. note.....to-Uto-L-Le—
Blanc home''Wednesday when
Mrs. Lc Blanc was hostess to
members of the Three-Six club.
High sccrer was Mrs. L. J. Bu-
tand, and Mrs. R. B. Bergeron
was consolation winner.
A ' refreshment course was
sefved to those mentioned and
■Mesdames L. A.. Giroir and R. R.
Trahan, guests, Rex Curtin,. L. H.
Boudioche, D. N. Thurston, M, L.
Theriot, J. P. Boudioche, B. L.
Ellcndcr, and E. J. Parks, Jr. ^
. . . — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Historian Says
Latin-Amerka Can
Supply Materials
■ ‘ - v- --
The United States can expect no
effective military aidfrem the
Latin Americas to . this war, but
they can *upply us with vital raw
material* tormerly obtained from
the Far East, Dr. J. Martin
Klotsche told h'a audience last
night in the closing lecture of Ro-
parerTto 250,000 mile* in this coun-
try. he said..
though, will
he the development' of aviation
freight line*, he said. Be told of
one line, which has bought
the Ford tri-motored planes lL
could get, that 1* transporting
tractors, cattle, chicle and any
number of other product* and 1*
making money.
America now, Condor in
He said it probably will h
close scon because it can not get
fuel;
Influenced Annies
He told how Germs ny ha*
Wed an influence on all the
amitte* In South America. Offi-
cers hsvie been taken to Germany
and wined and. dined there at the
expense of itpvrnniBnt and
Much of the country is so rough German cdfficers haVe hcipcd to
road and railroad building would train South American
be prohibitive in tost, he said. The real menace in Scu
“Another cause of limited trade America is Franco of Spain, not
in South America is tho low liv- Hitler or Mussolini, he said,
... uu.li.) .wvuic «. IW- Ing standards. A Brasilian worker Propaganda In Spanish with a
Ury’s Institute of International receives from S5 to $10 per month. Herman accent does not get far
Understanding. This Is one explanation of why with the Spanlah-speaking poo-
Dr Klotsche professor of his* th* J*l» b**B »hle to make pie, but when it Is given to them
inroads in trade down there. I
:•
WM; lUt «
tory in ■ State Teachers college,
Milwaukee, spoke in Robert E.
Lee nigh school auditorium, He
was Introduced by Harry Bowes,
president oi tbe Rotary club.
Tipica Concert
Preceding the lecture the Mex-
ican Boy* aiid Girls* Tipica or-
chestra played a concert under the
direction of Antonio Banuelos. Dr.
Klotsche praised the organisation
highly and the audience liked It
so well it was called back for an
encore number. !,:
. “Because of the surprise nature
of war waged by the totalitarian
governments, wc have to antici-
pate an attack upon the Latin
American countries, Dr. Klotsche
udd. And because of the great dis-
tances involved it is natural that
their governments wonder wheth-
have bought shirts made of Japa-
nese silk for 25 bents each, four
for a dollar. The Japs produce
low-cost merchandise which these
people can buy.
Two-Way Proposition
“Trade Is a two-way proposition.
We now are attempting to help
develop jobs in South America in
tbe handicraft trades to increase
buying power."
The fifth column is a reality in
South America, be said. “Some of
the governments are unstable and
are toeapabte of dealing vigorous-
ly with the menace.
"There are dictators lb South
America, but they ire not Inspired
by Hitler or Mussolini. They were
there before either of these came
to power,
VOTING CGMPUL80T.Y
mm
in pure Castillian they believe It.
Hitler is the power behind Fran-
co though, he said.
"The real way to be good neigh-
bors to South America is to reach
a cultural understanding with
them," Dr Klotsche sail.' “You
and I can't do much on the mili-
tary* front, but we can dp a lot
on the cultural front.
"A good neighbor policy is no
good unless you believe in It.
Know your South American
neighbors. Don't try to force your
culture upon them. Rather try to
understand and appreciate their
culture." »
... — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Mont Belvieu News
War
Nelson
by congress of -
die small
he ft 4,VfttV
tion of his authority.
Nelson testified before a i
banking subcommittee
ion to legislation to cr
vision of small business >
tion within the WPB.
. . , ~ buy Defense stamps
Dutch Guiana
8. With 60 per
supply of bauxite,
HELPS
COLDS .Tlu-p*
sniffle or sign of nasal Irritation, put a
flew drops of Vick* Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. Its quick action
aids nature's defenses ms»« < W
SSSSttSSr. Smw
er wc could give them effective But there also are democracies
# M
W - mmSF A
MRS. HAROLD LEE COOK, above, was Miss Mary Louise Dabney,
daughter of Mrs. Lucille Dabney and G. W. Dabney, before her re-
cent niarrttge at Central Baptist church.—Lawless photo.-
laughon’s Business college in
Lston, He is associated in busi-
L with his father.
. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
itbany Class Has
illness Meeting
(embers of - the Bethany Sun-
.- school class of Central Bap-
: church met Wednesday at
! home of Mrs. W. E. Tomlin-
i for their weekly business
ttlng. Prayer was led by Mes-
mes T. R. Wilson and S. A.
abb; Mrs. G. B. Hollingshead
seated the devotional, and
|J; E. P. Ashley rendered a
Xbers present were Mesdames
Baris, W. E. Tomlinson, A. C.
Hcrblin, and Mr. and
Zumwalt '
-BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
edleworkers Make
bns for luncheon
t for a luncheon to be giv-
thc home of* Mrs. Frank
, 211 Francis, on March
made Wednesday when
hers of the Needlework Sew-
803 East Wright
ivy and wandering Jew
arranged throughout the
hments of toasted sand-
individual cherry pies
with whipped cream, and
t drink were served to Mes-
i H. A. Brewer, Hearne
Lee Ciruti, Marvin Ly-
A. Milner, J. W.. Ains-
Frank Ferguson, Walter
r and Ben Aihnoha.
-BUY DEFENSE STAMPS;,
RT 8UN CLASSIFIED ADS--”
• bum listress from MOHTHIYN
Members of the . parent educa-
tion study group of Dav
net elementary school
, their study Wednesday
school, with Mrs. E. P. Crow in
charge. The discussion topic was
“What Teachers Think Parents
Could Do to Cooperate.”
Other speakers and their topics
were Mesdames F. R. Brown, “Co-
operation of Parent*; in Respect
to Health;” and Frank Kelley,
“What Parents Need to Know, to
Cooperate with Teachers.”
Those' attending were Mesdames
Guy Hensley, Alvin Roe, G. T.
Praetorius, B. L. Clark, and R. C.
Read.
. ___BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Mrs. Edwards Leads •
W. M. U< Program
i;" Mrs. J. G. Edwards was pro-
gram leader Wednesday when
Woman’s Missionary Union of
Central Baptist church met for a
program devoted to the Annie W.
Armstrong week of prayer.
The theme was “Channels of
Blessings through Silver and
Gold.” Mrs, W. L. Moyers gave
the devctional and a vocal solo
was presented by Mrs. O. O. Dor-
ris. Others on the program were
Mesdames E. E. Slagle, and T. E.
Rankin, and J. G. Edwards.
An all-day meeting will be held
at the church Friday beginning
at 10 a.m, and continuing until
2 p.m.
._ BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Mrs. Wilburn To Be
Woman's Club Hostess
- Mrs. L D. Wilburn will be
hostess to members of the Wom-
an’s club Friday at 2:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. F. C. Saxon, on
the East James extension road.
Ail members are extended a
cordial invitation to attend.
. . . — BJY DEFENSE,STAMPS
BATSHORE BIRDLOVERS
A meeting of the Bayshore
Blrdlovers club which was to
have been held Friday at noon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Fan-,
estlel at Cedar Bayou has been
pcstponed until next we?k. The
date Is to be announced.
Mrs. Orms Hostess
To Baptist Circle .
Mrs. Alvin Young conducted the
Bible study Tuesday When mem-
bers of Ava. David circle of Cen-
tral Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Orms, Subjects
for discussion included personal
service, benevolence and educa-
tion.
An offering wa3 taken, for the
circle’s adopted Girls’ Auxiliary.
Refreshments of cake, coffee and
hot chocolate were served to the
above mentioned, and Mesdames
C, A. Bolster, Wi ©..Rhodes, W.
G. Powers, E. E. Slagle,:, \V. h.
Moyers, E. Hoffpauer and h'L.F.
Tharp. t ^
. . . — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Priscillas Meiet
At Arnett Home
Members of the Priscilla Sew-
ing club met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. E. T. Arnett, 219
South Whiting, for their weekly
meeting.' . ' -
|Jght refreshments were served
to Mesdames Henry Cathrtocr, R.
D. Martin. W. R. Black, Emma
Lawrence F. L. Robbips, N. D
Stiles, J. W. Riggs, Jeff Harbour,'
and F. C. Saxon.
. . . — BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Willing Workers
To Have Social
Willing Workers class of Grace
Methodist church will be feted at
a social today at 7:45 p.m. in the
women's parlor of the church.
Hostesses will be Mesdames C.
H. Langford, G. S. Lorraine, F. C.
McChirg and M. L. Matthews.
All members are, cordially in-
vited to attend.
... — BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Mrs. Hale Entertains
S. P. C. Club Members
Mrs. A. C. Hale was hostess
at her home Wednesday to two
tables of Liverpool Rummy.
Prize winners were Mesdames
James C. Garrison and Robert W.
Chase. . „ ,
Refreshments were served to
the above mentioned and Miss
Edna ChaSe, and Mesdames Jack
Stoltz, C. C. Hart, F. W. Sanders,
and Cecil A. Morse.
. . ___BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
On Hie Radio
Guide to Atrianes
It: was a Symphony Orchestra
concert, but for a moment it
looked like some other program.
Oscar Levant was at the piano
and John Kieran, his Information
Please buddy, was looking on. It
was a symphony In blue’ on the
Blue network, but they didn’t play
blues music.
John had come to hear Oscar
give the world premiere of his
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra
under the baton of Alfred Wallen-
stein during the Symphony broad*
cast recently. And it was quite an
occasion. Besides Kieran, there
were Aaron Copland,, foremost:
American composer, Virgil Thom-
son, noted music eritic and com-
poser, and Juan Jose Castro, great
Argentine conductor and com-
poser, sitting in the studio,
Oscar, it was noted by ail con
cerned, did the right thing for a n|y r
program broadcast over the Blue whtoh wc wi
network. He came tb the key- W
board in blue suit, blue shirt, tyue
tie. The others sported blue ties.
James Melton and Fraricfa
White, co-stars of Telephone Hour
who formed a unit to visit army
camps and' entertain under URt>
auspices, have already had more
than 60 requests from camps and
•posts around the country.
KPRC-NBC -__w
9:00........
5:13
5:30
5:45
6:00
,6:15
6:30
6:40
6:45.
7:00,
7:30
8:00.
9:00,
9:30
10.00.
10:15.
10:80.
11:00,
11:05.
11:30
11:55......
12:00.... _
KRII-CBS
6:00......
vr
... Indiana Indigo
Orphan Annie
Patti Chapin
....... Newscasts
Fred Waring
,. News Roundup
.... Pat Flaherty
Musical ■ Interlude
:.... Headliners
• ...... Coffee Time
.......... Aldrich Family
.......... . .. Music Hall
. A1 Pearce and His Gang
............... Frank Fay
.................... News
—....... Korn Kobblera
.:.......... Joe and Mabel
• .».,. ’News
Freddie Ebener Orchestra
— . .. .. Moon Bitter-
.............. —... News
....... Time
nnouncinQ
*
A NEW
CHERRY VOUCHER
MEMBER-
ECONOMY DRY 600DS
Calendar
Friday
Cedar Bayou Grove No. 844,
W.O.W. hall, 7:30 p.m.
Finesse Bridge club. 7 p.m.
Stitches club, Mrs. R. W. Jor-
dan. 701 East Aron, 10 a.m.
The Reviewer club, Goose Creek
branch library, »:30. a.m. , ,J
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
ChamelYiew News •
Mrs. I. G. Lea
tWANNLLVIEW FACULTY
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Faculty of the Channelvicw
school hate organized a 42 and
Bridge club, with tw6 teachers
serving as hostesses each month.
Their first party was given to
the home of Mr*. Z, S. Weaver
with Mrs. L Williams and E. 8.
Channcss serving a* hostesses.
- -This - bel«r-a - patriotic party,
prises cf defense stamps were
given to W, A. Thornton and Miss
Mnry Francis Crowson high, and
Mrs E Branson low scorn*.
Coffee and cherry pie were
served to J. E. Wilson, Stewart
Hatchklss, W. A. Thornton, Vin-
cent Hslay, Misses Mary
Crowson, Uura Mlnter, Margaret
Gucrrltes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brsn-
som, Private and Mr*. Kellog,
Mr. and Mra. Z. 8. Weaver Mrs.
Matthew* and Mrs. W A. Ruffin.
___BUY DiFiNe* BTAMPB
TKra
syssr-r
banilrd for six
mem
nursi
Larger Than U. 8.
Brazil, he pointed out, is larger
than the United States and it Is
6,000 miles from New York to
Buenos Aires, twice as far as to
thp British Isles. South America
has 20,000 miles of coast line and
the combined navies of Alt St
countries are small. There are
only five.battleahilNt, 10 to is
.cruisers, 16 to If! destroyers (“and
we traded 50 to Britain for bases”),
and 22 to 24 submarines. , *
All the countries together have
about 700* modern airplanes arid a
few hundred obsolete models.
The combined population is be-
tween 125,000,000 and 135,000,000,
he said.
No Industries
Dr. Klotsche told how our coun-
try is encouraging road building
to improve how almost non-exis-
tent transportation facilities. He
told of progress in building Pan-
American highway to capitals of
all the countries. Hut when It is
completed a round trip from La-
redo would entail a trip of 20,000
“There are no heavy industries
in South America capable of turn-
ing out planes, tanks, guns or
other equipment -needed to wage a
modern war,” the speaker said. -
“So, the effective cooperation
they can give us will be to supply
Vlfchl raw materials which wc for-
merly obtained from the Far East.
He said our army and navy mu-
nitions board more than a year
a list of 16 items
pot capable of pro-
ducing and that- might of them
wefe being obtained almost ex-
clusively from the Far East.-These
included rubber, tin and quinine,
among other things. „ . -
“Back in 1900 we obtained all of
our rubber from Brazil, but that
waS before the automobile,” he
said. “Last year and for several
years before that we obtained 95
to 98 per cent of our rubber from
the Far East. ;
"Brazil supplied only about one
and a half per cent. She can sup-
ply more than that, but It will be
a long time before she can send j
us all we need.” He discussed the i
problems met by Henry Ford to
his experiment in that country,
but said because he has solved
theip, the process now can be
hastened.
Can Supply Rubber |
Brazil Is capable of supplying j
considerable wild rubber, but roads j
must be built Into the jungle and
even then it will be hard to get j
and expensive. . , , I
However, Brazil is endowed with
vast quantities of other vital re- >
sources, Including manganese and
commercial diamonds. Other coun-
tries are capable oLproducing tin, I
nitrates and other things and Cuba
can Increase her sugar production.
"In the past we obtained 30 to
35 per cent of our sugar from
Hawaii and the Philippines" he
said. “But, because of the shipping
Mtuatlon wc will get less f»m
Hawaii and there will be no il*-
port* from the Philippines ** long
as the Japs hold the island*.
"England and Russia also ob-
tained sugar from the Pacific.
They now will turn to Cub* for a
part of their supplies.
“The Latin American countries
are willing to cooperate but thy
want to know what our attitude
will be toward them after the
to South America, he added. “Not
all of them arc democracies as
measured by our standards, be-
cause they arc not capable of
such government yet. However,
to some respect Costa Rica is
ahead of ja Her army recently
■ consisted of 240 soldiers and 220
musicians. In OMta Rica voting
is compulsory. You cither vote or
pay a fine. ,
The dictatorship of Brazil, he
said, is quite different from Hit-
ler’s dictatorship. The Brazilians
are very amused by their dicta-
torship and never would accept
regimentation of the sort enforced
by Hitter. ■
“The government has ,a broad-
. csst period at the same time ev-
ery day. During this hour they
broadcast the thing* they want
their people to believe. But the
Brazilians have given it a name.
They call. it the 'silent hour’ be-
cause nobody Over listens.
"We've got to play along with
Brazi). We had rather have tier
friendly than demoferaUc.”
tienttta Alrttnee .
Dr. Klotsche said Germany had
developed a network of airways
throtjgh South America before the
war Started "But these line* wore
not built for commercial purpos-
es. They were strategic. Many of
the fields were placed in points
of no commercial Importance. Al-
so, the pilots were shifted from
point to point. A German airman
would fly a plane for one line u
few months and then be would
be on a competitive line. Commer-
cial lines don’t do that, The keep
their pilots a* long as they dan,
because the better they know the^
routes, the safer they are. V
^ However the South Amrffcan
countries with the cooperation cf
the united States, have done a
good job ot eleaning. up that con-
dition. he said/ Gcrmans are op-
erating only one liiic in all South
.Mrs. P. H. Bowdoin
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY 'MEETS
Mrs. D, W. McLeod led a dis-
cussion of the closing chapters of
the study "Living Together in the
Family” when members of the
Woman’s Society of -Christian
Service met at tbe church Tues-
day afternoon.
No meeting, ^111 be held next
Tuesday due to tho annual con-
ference to be held in Lufkin. Mrs.
W. E. Williams will attend as the
official delegate from- the Mont
Belvieu society.
In attendance were Mesdames
H. Lansford, B. R. Bowdoin, E.
C. Buchanan, J. H. Harry, George
Shay, W. Langston, N. A, Brown-
er, A. G. Blythe. A. R. Wilson, J.
B. Casey and D. W. McLeod.
. . , A. OUY DEFENSE STAMM .
The Children's Village of Meir
Shfeyu. near- Haifa, Palestine,
is training specialists In rural
occupations to meet economic
changes in the country.
REAL ESTATE FAX
saves:
NINE/
NOWS THE TIME to buy or
build yonreelf a Home. Why
not find out If yoor present
rent money will png for n
Home? Get the facts from
BAYSHORE REALTY COM-
PANY. Better Homes for s
Better America. 0 .
KATE SMITH SAYS
LASSES/
A WES DIME NOW Buys
ft LB. O'
CALUMET 6AKIN6 POWDER
umsrmcBSim
0* All ffZIS !
W Mfi.
.. Russell Brown Strings
—Texas Rangers
.... Vera Barton, Songs
...... The World Today
Amo* ’n’ Andy
................. Forum
News
.. Calling Pan-America
Death Valley Days
........ Duffy's Tavern
.... Elmer Davis, News
.......... Major Bowes
Big Town
. Olen Miller Orchestra
........ The First Line
........ .. Frasier Hunt wxu d* iow»ru —-
... The World at Large wqr^ Cuba ha* produced surpluses
Flcyd B. Odium, Address of Sugar in the past, but we aid
them with It.
The Headliners
...... Unton Wells News
Orchestral Gems
..................... News
Time; 8ign Off; Keep "Em
.......vf,. I News
Jack Armstrong
Captain Midnight
Tom Mix
Aces
Oiiohs
• ...... Popular Music
. ........ Inside of Sports
.....U. 8. Navy Program
No Business With Hitter
....... To Be Announced
....... Miracles of Faith
.......... Popular Music
.........- Ufe and Lend
......... Spotlight Band*
Income Tax Instruction
........... Popular Music
„ First Plano Quartet
Fnot help them with It.
Lonc-Rmge Ptnh
- "It requires about five years to
amortise a sugar plantation. Thev
are asking, what If tlw war end*
In two year*. The same thing Is
trub of Brazil with regsrd to rub-
bor. They want to know If we
will continue to consume their
production after the war.”
In reply to * question after his
talk, Dr. Klotsche said our coun-
- try-1* -working on- a t long-reng*
plan to give theae countries the
assurances they desire.
Steps also are being token to de-
velop trade among the I*tln
American countries, he said.
"There ha* been Httle trade be-
tween these countries In the peat
because communication and trans-
portation facilities have bean lack-
ing and charge* were too High.
He told how one Intersection of
... spoke John Wesley
nriS, AND SOMETIMES IT IS NtXT TO
IMPOSSIBUr replied Wadgowood.
Bo* ol these man Uvod o long time ago—Y#t cleanli-
ness la a big job even today, lor in *• avarags homo
oach year aomoono baa to
Shavo 36.000 tquaro inebas oi iaco
Claan a mila of glass
Launder three miles ol cloth#*
Wash an acta oi dirty diahaa
It la part oi modam living to hava hot wqtar "on tap"
lor instant us# in th# kitchon. laundry and bath a*
provided by an automatic gas hot water beater. It ^
play* a btg part, too. In currently helping each mem-
ber ol *# household to keep "patric
And our homes aren’t the only outstanding
plee ol cleanliness these day*, tor In this war period
gae beat* *e vaei quantities oi water used
by *e army for cleansing i
where *e severe regulation* gov
cleanlinese and sanitation are 1
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 220, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1942, newspaper, March 5, 1942; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100054/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.