The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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TODAY, OCTOBER^
t To
GERMAN Afti
IS BEAM
(Continued fr0Dl J*
»nd then there w„ j
Then British planes ^
seen speeding m{ 0
eea, as if they ^ I
German raiders or *»„ ~
to interept a new
Germans SittoJ
During the alarm Sy
ministry here said that a
been an alarm in th
Forth-area early this
l¥ southeast coast of
!vdr \hhat British p,ao<*1
rm'e third all-clear siBai
alarm period camTj
1 D.m. (K n idti*
jur
irere lux*
i.—they ^
while I
credit
|meeting
nU
’ - -1
jAV. OCTOBER 20, 1939
feMHHi
THE DAILY SUN—GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
oetyXIute
ELIZABETH ZIERLEIN, Editor
■•er the sea,
The third all-dear sir-ji J
ater alarm period caLJS
ifcer 1 p.m. (6 a.m. cSTi“
Reports came that fi
jlanes had been sirirto-.i.
^irthr0f Forth. ^
CHILDS
Relieve n_
-without^
W/ Uaear'*- ■
IS VAI
i Class
9 Kpers daas of Central
' church met Thursday In
raJ of Mrs. L. L. Pittman
me weekly business session.
*7 , Parrott led the open-
i' ,.ver and the devotional
!$»«'*• v-proc-
t. from the following of-
were givdn, enlargement
'..resident, two group cap-
J. secretary and treasurer,
fthe social chairman. Old and
> business was discussed. Plans
annex were made.
,,.nt were Mrs. L. M. Mc-
.d Mrs. J. P- Smith, Mrs.
rsmith, Mrs. H. G. Standl-
[wrs. s. J. Sutton, Mrs. Par-
Mrs. John Creel, Mrs. Proc-
I'jjrs. R. Findlay and one vis-
; Mrs. Williamson.
One Year Old
When You
Veeii Cash—
K &
HA/YT right over to 1
UlUUl Cities Fin.ne,
nd secure a personal 1m« p
rat. Easy monthly pay*!
trictly confidential. Ffrjl
^rent plans: signature, |
irsonai property, Im|
chattel. Come hi
_...«yTIIBKf
ooms 5-6 Boland L
Baytown — Phoae B?
Shower Given
For Mrs. Dixon
Mrs. Qrval Rice assisted by,
Mrs. Victor Northcutt entertain-
ed Wednesday night with a show-
er honoring Mrs. Van Dixon at the
Del Monte hotel. Pink roses dec-
orated the rooms and a theme of
pink and blue was used, The gifts
were placed befort the fireplace
which was decorated with pink
roses and pink and blue ribbon.
Mrs. Hptchison, Mrs. Lenora
Weid, and Mrs. T. L. Satterwhite
won the contest prizes whiefrithey
“T'-rtmental Hallowe’en so-1 presented to the honoree. Coffee,
‘ p held October 27 in the | hot chocolate and angel food'cake
w ™ were served from the lace laid ta-
ble.
The guest list included Mrs. A.
B. Cook, Mrs. L. H. Bergeron,
Mrs. Susie Hammer, Mrs. Duke
W. Jones, Mrs. Robert Gilmore,
Mrs. Wied, Mrs. John Harkins,
Mrs. Gal McKinstry, Mrs. Jimmy
Massey, Mrs. Jerry Sloan, Mrs.
Harry Bossart, Mrs. Satterwhite,
Mrs. Lloyd Shaw and Mrs. G E.
McKinstry.
Those who sent gifts werg Mrs.
C. B. Arnold, Mrs, E. W. Rubush,
Mrs. K. C. Perkinson, Mrs. Joe
Nannos, Mrs. Henry Gindorf, Mrs.
W. W. Sloan, Mrs. Ada Steven-
son, Mrs. Bill Howell and Miss
Sylvia McKinstry.
py Class
j Thursday
Bethany class of Central
a church met at the home
Efc,. E. M. Gardner on the
L Bayou road. The meeting
Lppjed with a prayer by Mrs.
VWson, and the devotional
( the 16th chapter of Ephe-
iwss given by Mrs, R. Rou-
| The session was closed
t a prayer led by Mrs. E. M.
_ nt for the meeting were
J. Kominsky, Mrs. E. I.
Mrs. I. E. Smith, Mrs.
Mrs. Roubieu, Mrs. R. J.
Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson,
f A. M. Olive, Mrs. J. D.
i Mrs. B, Herbelin, Mrs. H.
Jtey. firs. S. A. Crabb, Mrsr
[i. page and Mrs. W. C. Jack-
„ ."'rt '>■' —I
n
This young lady is Judy Bull,
daughter of, Mr. and, Mrs- R- L.
Bull, of Goose Creek. Judy was
one year old October 9 and tele?
brated the event with a party.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. W. F. Bays of Goose Creek.
—Photo by Milner.
Mrs. Royder Entertains
Bluebonnet Club
Mrs. Daisy Royder was hostess
for the Bluebonnet club Thurs-
day at her home. The house de-
corations and the refreshments
carried out the Hallowe’en theme.
Mrs. Robert Hill made high score
for the club, and Mrs. 0. A. Dyer
made second, high. Mrs. B. J.
Tapp won the guest prize.
Those present jvere Mrs. C.
Wooster Flower
Show To Be November 2
The Wooster Garden club met
Thursday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. T. G. Fuller to plan for
the fall flower show. The show
will be November 2 in the David
G. Burnet school in Wooster.
Mrs. R. G. Helder is the chairman
in charge. ■
Party For Husbands
To Be Given Tonight
The annual party for husbands
given by the Woman’s Study club
will be in the Ladies Lounge at
the Community house at 8 p.m.
today.,
'. A. Plans Carnival
San Jacinto P.-T. A. met
day afternoon at the
All joined in reading the
Kts of P.-T. A. Mrs. N. A.
Tier’s fourth grade gave a
“Cinderella.” Between acts
' Montgomery gave a read-
; Jackie Alford and Johnny
kis played piano solos.
N. Foster, principal, talked
[•Individual Differences.” Plans
made for the Hallowe’en
to be staged November
■Mrs. Bobby Jones’ and Mrs.
Iwner's rooms tied for the room
nee prize.
Bailey, Mrs. M. E. Kelly, and
Mrs. Tapp, guests; Mrs. A. J.
Newman, Mrs., Hill, -Mrs. Dyer,
Mrs. W. R. Black, Mrs. Willis
Cobb, members.
Club To Hear Talk
On Flower Arrangement
Members of the Goose Creek
Garden club are planning to at-
tend a lecture in Houston by Mrs.
S, Arai on “Japanese Flower Ar-
ranging,” which will be made at
7200 Lawndale in Houston Tues-
day at 10:30 a.m.
Those who are going will meet
at the Grape Methodist church at
9 a.m. $nd go in a group.
d
wkvie
1%Mir pB
AT OUR MONEY-RAISING SALE
Specials Good for Friday and Saturday
Silk Dresses
Crepes, and woolens
».all new shades
I and sizes. $2.98 and
I $3.98 value ...........
■ atyles and sizes on
Rule for ...................
I Regular $6,95 and
value silk
I dresses, on sale at..
ii
Ladies’
SLIPS
Tailored and lace trimmed
in satin and crepe. Regu-
lar $1.00-and $1.25 value
t
c
k.95 and $5.95 val-
»« in all colors, w, )gj
J
IMdren’s Dresses
I [n All kinds of prints. Sizes 1 to 14,
€&c Valut, twt Sale for™—™
LADIES* COATS
fill Colors in Tweeds, Solidfrr-Tailored and Fur Trimmed,
I tegular $14.85 AH ftPf 1 Reg. $19.85 04 A Off
r* on Sale .. tj) i %OU \ Val. On Sale
plLDREN’S COATS (
[Cape to Match.* Sizes 2 to 6. 3
wgolar $4.98 value . .......
|*toas 7 to 14’—Regular
[jjlue $7.85 and $8.85 .........
LAMES’
millinery ,
h »'I styles and colors;
[PMn, blue, navy, black|
I'M. etc. Reg. ,
r’-iS- Slashed tol
>98
S4.9S
$1.98
I1* 12.98 ..
$1.69
P’S WORK CLOTHES1
Shirts, Pants t
[2; *1-25 Khalti, jig-dye,
‘ W«e. Slashed to
79c ^
LADIES’DRESSES
One group regular $L98 dresses
in solids, plaids and stripea of
Sizes 11 to 52 , -
TWO FOB $2^0
YOUNG MEN AND MEN’S
PANTS
In all styles, pittems »"d col-
ors. Begalif $2.18. Slashed at
ihlsspecW^-Ta 3^-
$1.98
ttow Dress Shop
{^T TO TEJPAN THEATRE ^ ^ GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
~ ..VX.lW. rr''-- ill '' Jfn >
r •
Smith P.-T. A. Has
Record Attendance
-Two hundred and eleven attend-
ed the Ashbel Smith P.-T. A. Fa-
for attendance. The Texas Con-
Sorryl........—.......
But No Girls
Allowed
AUSTIN, Oct; 20 HUB — A
letter addressed to Miss E.
Frances McDonald, 1851 S. W.
10th Avenue, Portland, Ore.,
from Director Homer Garrison
of the Texas public safety de-
partment Will, advise that girla
cannot be Taxaa rangers.
Not that an application re-
ceived under that name,, means
the applicant. thinks a Texas
ranger is a softie.
“l ean fell trees with the best
of them," Yhe applicant said,
reporting ahe had been working
In a logging camp “until the
union* fot wind' of it."
, Maurice Cornelius
ARCADIA: "Five Little Peppers"
with Edith Fellows; and “Trade
Winds’’ with Fredrick March,
Ann Sothern, and Joan Bennett.
TEXAN: “Boy’s Reformatory’’
with Frankie Darro; and "Never
Say Die" with Bob Hope and
Martha Raye. * . . ii,
PORT: “Beau Geste” with Gary
Cooper and Ray Milland. •
DE LUXE: “Outpoet of the Moun-
ties” with Charles StarretL
ALAMO: “Phantom^Stage” with
Bob Hope; and “F^otten Wo-?
man” with Sigrid Gurie.
, A golden memory book for the
grown-ups! A grand new gang of
pals for the kids! Fiction’s most
beloved family ... you'll want to
adopt the lot of them!
They were so real when Mar-
garet Sidney wrote of them that
three generations of juvenile read-
ers have taken the five little Pep-
pers into their homes and into
their hearts! And now Columbia's
picturization of the beloved boo-,
“Five Little Peppers and How
IremikB^rMrs.TmmT^awrence
on the life of Mrs. Ella Carruth-
ers Porter and a birthday cake
with lighted candles was used to
celebrate the occasion.
The Ashbel Smith glee club en-
tertained with several selections.
Rev. U. S. Grant gave a talk on
"The Contributions of Religion to
Character Building.’’
The children’s work was on dis-
play in their respective rooms for
the parents to inspect. Mrs.
Bradbury’s room won the birth-
day cake for having the most paid
memberships. Mrs. Mae Massey
Marable’s room won the attend-
ance prize.
Mrs. Giles Complimented
With Surprise Shower
Mrs. W. H. Giles was honored
with a surprise shower Wednes-
day night in the ladies parlor of
the Grace Methodist church given
by Mrs. P. A. Nunan, Mrs, Otto
Huddle, Mrs. Bennie Wilburn,
Mrs. B. J. Tapp, Mrs. B. N. Brew-
er, and Mrs. L D. Wilburn.
The room was decorated with
seasonal flowers. The gifts were
presented to the honoree in a bas-
sinet. Several contests were play-
ed and the prizes won by Mrs.
Grace Frayman and Mrs. Allen
L. McKinney were presented to
the honoree.
A lullaby was sung by Mrs.
Paul Black $nd Mrs. B. A. Ham-
rick accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. 'W. E Hassler. Mrs. L. D.
Wilburn gave two readings.
-Refreshments of rolled sand-
wiches, , merry-go-rotfnd cake', tea
and'coffee' were served,
plate favors were miniature baby
clothes and shoes filled with
mints.
Those present were Mesdames
Bruce Causey, Myrtle Perry, C.
J. Bailey, A1 Evertson, Etta With-
ers, Myrtle Yount, W. E. Haasler,
Ada Ammons, Mary Bailey, Rob-
ert pill, L, D. Howell, S. L.
Knowles, Roy Black, A. J. New-
man. Paul Black, Annie King, D.
D. Elms, B. A. Hambrick, F. C.
McClurg, Ray Kelley, Raymond
Adams, Pat .Stovall, Mozelle
Gamp, R. M. Wright, G. L. Ru-
gel, George L. Conway, H. H.
Hendrix, Joe Nunan, W. L. Jol-
ly, Daisy Royder, W. S. Irwin,
Allen L. McKinney, Powers, Ted
G’Sell, Tadloek and L. J. Cboaty,
Miss Olivia Gentry, Douglas Clep-
per and little Louise, H. C. Woo-
ley, Langford, R. H. (Weaver,
Grace Frayman, Ed Good, C, H.
Langford.
Those who sent gifts were
Mesdames Webb Greer, J. S. Hen-
derson, A, E, Shepherd, C. I*
Watson, Sybil Parker, W®JC. Rob-
bias;’Theo. Wilburn, E. A. Alfle,
Chas. Faff, A. J. Blyttve, C. A.
Nye, M. J. Leeper, I W. Cowan,
Ethel Price, Buddy Darwood,
Bryant Causey, Doc Rutledge, Es-
teile Haralson, A. M Goul, Roy
Shirlev. Miss Nanie Dickson and
Miss Elotse Hendrix.
■ ■■■■ t ■ -i —- - ' ■
’ TACKLE WEIGHS 885 >
RIVERTON, Kts. — The
high school football team here
boasts of one of the biggest play-
ers in the country. He is Earl
Crane, a 16-year-old tackle -who
1*7 >f*
«■ • ■
Pepper, is played by Dorothy Ann
Seese and Charles Peck, Tommy
Bond and Jimmy Leake are the
boys, Ben, Joey and Davie. Doro-
thy Peterson appears as Mrs.
Pepper and Clarence Kolb and
Ronald Sinclair are seen as the
rich old man and his wistful
grandson. ,
“Never Say Die”
Often sweethearts but never be-
fore man-and-wife, Bob Hope and
Martha Raye play s pad of the
giddiest young manleds ever to
hit the screen in their n-w comedy
together, “Never Say Die.” A gay
story of a rich hypochrondriac’s
romance with a girl who’s trying
to elude an unwanted fiance, it
shows Friday and Saturday at the
Texan Theatre.
Hope, who, because of a chem-
ist’s mistake, thinks he is going
to die in a month, is interested
only in keeping away from Miss
Sondergaard, a much-married wi-
dow who’s determined to marry
him. Miss Raye, on the other hand,
is trying to keep oiit of the clutch-
es of MoWbray, a Russian prince
her father has chosen for her hus-
band.
Married on the sly, Hope and
Miss Raye depart on a “ curious
honeymoon, on which they are
joined by Devine, Martha’s sweet-
heart from back home. The ven-
ture results in one hilarious situ-
ation after another, capped by the
arrival of Miss Sondergaard, Mow-
bray and Miss Ray’s irate father.
The only ray of hope (oops, par-
don!) is the news that Bob isn’t a
doomed man -after all. Now all he
has to do is straighten out his ro-
Shown here is Maurice Cornel-
ius, who was one year old Octo-
ber 18. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Cornelius of 804
Peggy Street in GooseiCreek.—
Photo by Milner.
La Porte News
By Mrs. Fred Hartman
Houston Women To
Speak At Meeting
A special call meeting of the
La Porte-Bayshore Garden club
will be held. Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. S. Sterling,
dub president, aX her home on
Bay Ridge.
. Guest speakers for the after-
noon will be Mr?. F. A. Huwieler
and daughter, Mrs. William Sou-
cbek of Houston. They will pre-
sent various flower arrangements
They Grew,” comes to the, Area- to the club members by which
dia Theatre on Friday, with Edith they will benefit, in preparing for
Jonea of La Porte, Mrs. Van P.
Winder of Clear Lake, Mead*mes
Nettie Wolfe, Thomas Barry and
Alexander Blake of Kemah, Mrs.
Tom Dow of League City and
E‘*a Mary Tod of Houaton.
The afternoon will be spent in
sewing.
Club Members Meet
At Byrd Home
The members of the Forty-two
club were entertained Monday
night at the horns of Mre. Noval
Byrd.
Those at play were Mesdames
H. A. Kirkland. C. A. Kirchner,
E, P. Sullivan, Ed Clarke, J. D.
Sherrill, 0. K McDonald, W. S.
Lewis and tbe hosteas, Mrs. Byrd.
° Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Lewis
were honor guests of the club.
Mre. Kirkland scored high for
the evening with Mrs. Sullivan
winning second high. > .
Spiced tea and cake were served
by the hostess.
Circle Meets With
Mrs. A. H. Barnes
The Ethel Hardy Circle of the
First Baptist church met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. H. Barnes.
Mrs. J. Z. Sharp was in charge
of the devotionals and the pro-
gram study.
Baptists Hold Cottage
Prayer Meetings
Cottage prayer meetings have
been observed this week by the
members of the First Baptist
hurch.
The meeting was held Monday
night" at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Hunt; Tuesday eve-
ning, at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Wilder. Wednesday night, pray-
er service will be held in the
church auditorium. T h u r s day
night, Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Sharp
will be hosts to the group for a
prayer service at their home.
Next week, beginning Monday
night, messages trill be delivered
from the pulpit by guest speak-
ers. ’ ' -• •.
fore. ;R, H. Mason is general
lairman of the show.'
mantle tangles.
“Beaugeste"
Members of the French Foreign
Legion Call each other “brothers
in arms” in recognition of the “one
for all and all for one” espirt of
the gallant corps. ...» -
However, the phrase had an
even more significant meaning
among the movie legionnaires as-
sembled by Producer-Director Wil-
liam A. Wellman for Paramount’s
rousing new filmization of “Beau
Geste,” story of the, French For-
eign Legion which opens on Friday
at the Port Theatre, staffing Gary
Cooper, Ray Milland and Robert
Preston as the gallant brothers
“Geste.” In at least three cases
the screen soldiers assembled were
brothers in fact as Well as cine-
matic brothers in arms.
One family contributed five
brothers to the making of the pic-
ture. Directing the second unit,
which filmed many of the stupen-
dous battle scenes, was Dick Tai-
madge, once the foremost acrobatic
star of the screen. Performing
most of the spectacular falls from
high walls and palm trees were
YdUMMaV four brothers, Tom,
Otto, Victor and Leo Masettt.
Another set of acting brothers
were Charles and George Barton.
Charles, one of the principals,
chairman
Reading Club To
Hear Miss Canada
The La Porte Ladies Reading
club will meet Thursday afternoon, ‘
October 26 at the home of Mrs.
i. W. Canada.
Mrs. Canada is program chair-
main. Miss Jane Canada will pre-
sent a travel talk bn her twelve
week’s vacation this summer in
Hie east.
Bridge Club Meets
At Canada Home
Miss Jane Canada was hostess
Monday night at her home to the
members of the regular Monday
Night Bridge Club.
Those at play were; Mesdames
J. M. Gibbs, R. F. Harris, J. R.
Eckhardt, D. E. Wright, C. E.
McMillian, Paul Smith, George
H. Sharp, guest of the club and
the hostess, Miss Canada.
High score was won by Mrs.
Harris and second high by Mrs.
Gibbs.
Pie and coffee were served by
the hostess.
Baptist Circle
Is Entertained
The Irene Jeffers Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
La Porte First Baptist church
met Monday afternoon atf the
home of Mrs. Roy Cooper.
Mrs. B. H. Peed was the leader
for the afternoort in the absence
of Mrs. Bryan Moore.
.The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Cooper. . ’ ’
A refreshment course was serv-
•ed by'the hwtewfr———---
Mrs. Gob Typs
Entertains In Houston
Members of the regular Fri-
day Luncheon club will be guests
Friday of Mra. Gus W. Tips, Jr.
at her home in Houston.
The guest list includes, Mes-
dames R. H. Mason and
RftARFV
WILL TEST SCOUTS
KTRH
..The Torch of Progress
The Birthday Club
The Birthday Club
n
uii
11:58
12:00
The Birthday Club
—.Jack Armstrong
Kirsten Flagstad and Lauritz Melchior,
Isolde” the greatest drawing card at the
will be heard in the-first act of Wagner’s great
broadcast Friday at 10:15 p.m. over KPRC. The broadcast
second in a series of three presented from the San Franciac
Memorial Opera house. With Miss Flagstad and Melchior '
Alexander Kipnis, Ruaalan-American basso; Julius Huehn,
Cchanovgk.v and Kathryn Meiale. Edwin McArthur will direct
performance.
K IRC
Press Radio News; CBS
Radio Special ..................
Musical Varieties ——............
> Musical Varieties. ........................
Community Chapel ................—..
Today in Europe; CBS -------------
Bar X' Cowboys ................................
Lum and Abner; CBS .........—,—
Professor Quiz; CBS ......-..............
Professor Quiz; CBS ......................
Kate Smith Hour; CBS ..................
Kate Smith Hour; CBS .................
Kate Smith Hour; CBS ...............-
Elmer Davis-Commenator; CBS ..
Johnny Presents; CBS ....................
Johnny Presents; CBS ..............
Campanas First Nighter; CBS ....
I Grand Central Station; CBS ........
1 Parade of Stars ...............
Headlines and Sport Slants ........
Amos ’n’ Andy; CBS ......................
Southern Select Presents................
Southern Select Presents —.........
Southern Select Presents .—...........
Orchestral Gems; CBS....................
Orchestral Gems; CBS ....................
Orchestral Gems; CBS ....................
Time ...................................................
»:25|
...—.
.......—.................Seeger Ellis
Chesterfield’* Plensuretime
■ I Love a Mystery; NBC
••“*.....—.............- Newscasts
••••......- Bruce Layer; TQN
......... Cities Service Concert
7:15 •••>—Cities Service Concert
Cities 8ervice Concert
.... ...Cities Service Concert
-Plantation Party; NBC
...Plantation Party; NBC
George Jeaiel’s Celebrities
. .. Lady Esther Serenade
............ Andy’s Highlights
........Jan Savitt On*.; NBC
.........................New* parade
San Francisco Opera; NBC
San Francisco Opera; NBC
San Francisco Opera; NBC
Harry James Orch.; NBC
- Eddy Rogers Orch,; NBC
.—European News; NBC
UNUSUAL IN ADS
BY CHESTERFIELD
One of the moat Interesting and
compelling series of newspaper
advertisements ever to run in be-
half of a leading American clg
L. Kerr,-N. J}. Ballard, N. M plays the part of an American
cowboy who becomes a crony of
Cooper, Milland and Preston.
Brother George worked as an ex-
Exactly similar is the situation
of James and Thomas Burke. Jim-
my Burke, once a vaudeville head-
liner, has an important role, that
of Lieutenant Dufour. His broth-
• - • —
Boy Scouts who are anticipat-
ing , advancement awards at the
court of honor Nov. 2 Will attend
boards of review in several parts
of East Harris county next week,
Mose Sumner, advancement chair-
man said today.
‘The board of review for Goose
Creek, > Pelly and cedar Bayou
scouts will be held at the Cham-
ber of Commerce office at 7:30
p.m. Monday, according to W. C.
Sanders, district commissioner
and chairman, of the board.
Those at La Porte will attend
their board at the American Le-
gion hall at' 7:30 p.m. Monday
also, while those, at Baytown will
go to a board of review at the
Trinity Episcopal church parish
house at ••7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The
La Porte meeting will be staged
under the .direction of George
Sharpe, Sr., and the one at Bay-
town under J. W, Sylvester, com-
missioner at Baytown.
Other boards of review will be
announced the first part of the
week.
are sure tp result will be assisted
by colorful store displays and na-
tional billboard showings. "T"
The first newspaper advertise-
ment will appear during the week
of October 28, the start of a
schedule that continues through
December,
Famous personalities from
many fields are featured in the
series. The sports world Is rep-
resented by such figures as
Grantland Rice and Frank Fuller,
Bendix Air Race Champion, Out-
tch as
f, Er-
rol Flynn, and David Niven play
a large part in the Chesterfield
campaign, while the glamour and
beauty of the American girl is
typified by Miss Phil Offer who
was chosen “Cotton Queen of
1939.”
However, the most unusual and
Striking advertisements in this
new Chesterfield series are the
three all-text announcements "that
every smoker will be keenly in-
terested In reading. The adver-
tisements are entitled “Tobacco
opens doors to fields where peo-
ple live, work and achieve,”
’There’s no great mystery about
siin«srcni buck-
cigarette tobaccos,” and “It was
hit or miss in grandfather’s
day.” Not only are tney fine ex-
amples of clear Writing, original
layout and good typograpny—
they algo contain new and inter-
esting Information about cigarette
manufacture. They bear convinc-
ing proof that Chesterfield’s lead-
ing position among America’s clg-
Try Daily Sun Classified Ads.
v,
2=. I
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you can't buy better quality than
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; ' Yj^yours for the asking!
Bii
PHONE 201
EARL W. RI BUSH, Manager
'
.....*■■■—»
LUMBER
COMPANY
GOOSE CR^EK
'
" •
THINK!
GUmUbuf. xU 'k/vJ*
. -
.......... - 'jMl
You mar ntrtr haro
studied chemistry, and H
you did, you've probably
forgotten the details. But
you know what remark-
able chemical changee |
take place when diflerent
substances are brought to-
gether under the combined M
riled ri heat and pres- |
sure. .. . . That's exactly
what happens under the
hood of your ear. There,
oxygen it brought into |
contact with the motor oil
under heat and pressure.
like Humble's Balanced
997 (and it'a hard to dupli-
cate), the result to motor oil
oxidation, which results in
motor deterioration, just as
the oxidation of iron re-
sults in ruet. . . .. So tott -
thing to do to use a motor
oil so designed that it re-
sists oxidation. . . Here
we are at your service,
for we have such an oil
in the definitely improved
lnlrenriJuT Q07 Tklto 6* 9r.ll u
Duiuiitvo 09/• i n*f o inny
a remarkable oil for in ad-
dition fo its distaste for
combining with oxygen, it
has all the other desirable
qualities of a motor oil in .
perfect balance—so that it
delivers perfect perform-
ance in your car.... See
for youreeH. Stop at the
and trim with Balanced
997 Motor OIL
m
1
1
mm
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1939, newspaper, October 20, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100360/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.