The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1946 Page: 3 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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VPRIt 10, 194
d. - Thurs.
an Fontaine
eorge Brent
v--An—....
:FAIRS OF
silSAN,!
— and--,
idward G.
Robinson
.....in -
TIGER
MARK"
< urn »o\-
rii‘(l AdS Phono 520r5a
CLUB
dor Bayou Rood
)NIGHT
e Foster And
Swingsters
JRSOAY
Jeffers And
Southerners
If IDA Y
ng Rascals
URDAY
cy’s Aces
Of Cold leer
■ ‘ '
i Show
NS-20
and Rides
IK
lPRIL 15
rEEK
LRTMENT
UPPED
se That Take*
iieath . . .
lets that Freeae
Emotions . . •
That Baf-
|u!
,u (Hi:;
Ki-AT
Afom-;
iaiMv.H
>octet
CLL
I Mrs. Weikel Hostess To
[Helping Hands Society
, Members of the Helping Hands
Society 'of Redeemer Lutheran
Uurch held an all day meeting
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Ralph E- Weikel. ,105 Taylor. The
group spent the day in making
Easter baskets. In the afternoon
business session the society voted
to become a member of the Texas
r utfteran Women's Missionary'
League -and to give the Sunday
school children an Easter egg
hunt on Saturday morning before
Easter. >x
• A covered-dish luncheon was
served at noon. In the ’afternoon
kIrs, Weikel, the1 hostess, served
take, cookies, and coffee to Mules.
Charlie Broderson. foe Kubik, 0>
hv Dube. Fred Clark, J. E. Baker,
Fred C Hans, Walter Bauch. Gor-
on G Wilson, L. L. Deen, E, M.
■virkpatriek, G. W. Obenhaus, J.
|v. Willingham, C. 'B. Miertschin,
Lid Perry Mask.
T The next meeting will be. held
In the church at 2:30 p. m. on May
IaXSOX JOltfES P TA
^MEETING ANNO! M ED
Anson Jones P-TA will meet at
■2:30 pm. tomorrow in the school
Auditorium, it has been announ-
Ail pairons «f ' th# SKhOdILhiEPi!'
been invited to attend the meet-
Rng
asssA One Single
fix. I Standard
of Service
in » widt price range.
Paul U.Lee
^un&iaiLihtnsL
GOOSE CREEK - PHONE IH)
SPECIALISTS
PORTRAITS
■ of
BABIES & CHILDREN
No Appointment
Necessary
P
Marshall
Studio^
KF At Home Fuwflure
Miss Ramsey,
Jasper Bergeron
List Attendants
Miss Iris Laverne Ramsey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Rarrisey of Highlands, and Jas-
per. J. Bergeron, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J.-.W. Bergeron of High
Island, have announced attend-
ants for their wedding, which
will take place at 6 p.m. April 21
at Highlands, Methodist church.
Maid of honor will be Miss Ger-'
aldine. Lang Of Houston, and
bridesmaids will be Misses Doro-
thy Doss and Rachel Kelley of
Highlands, and Sybil Williams of
Austin, Betty Bergeron, sister of
the, prospective bridegroom, of
High Island, and Mrs. Vera Pearl
.Bell of Highlands. Miss Kathryn
Yondel oC Highlands, will be
flower girl.
Cecil Thibodaux of Beaumont
will be best man, Xands Bobby
Schmucker of Lake CRarJes, Iwnd-
vel Edgar and. Walter Johnson
•of Bryan, Billy Floyd Cokee of
Goose Creek, and Charles Fred,
Ramsey, brother of the bride-
elect, will be groomsmen.
Mrs.' C. A. Fortner will be pi-
anist. and Miss Jeanne Kelley
will be vocalist:
• Mrs. Tag Installs
Loyalty Class Officers
Mrs. Lee Tag installed new of-
ficers of loyalty class of Woos-
ter Baptist church recently when'
the’ group met at the home of
Mrs. I, V. Allen, 214 First street,
Wooster.
Mrs, Allen was installed as pre-
sident. and other officers instal-
led include Mesdames Josle Horn,
G. G. Bowers. T. W. Little, and G.
H .Sheffield. *
Mrs, Allen led the devotional,
and Mrs. R. J. Grimes registered
guests
Luncheon was served to 16
guests. X . .. 1
Pallas Athena Club
Meets At Whitaker Home
Mrs. A, W Whitaker, 113 Utah,
was hostess Monday to members
of Pallas Athena club.
-- Mrs. G. Rex Curtain had charge
of a paper on "Radar," and Mrs.
O, M. Meador. Jr., spoke on "The
History of the Atom Bomb!”
Members attertdthg were Mes-
dames L E. Giddings. D. C. Sea-
mans. J. D, Rogers, Meador, and
Curtain.
The club will meet April 29 at
Mrs. Rogers' home, 805 ‘East
Humble,
For Classified Ads Phone 526-521
THIS SPRING isn’t being greeted as a season of budding romances in Hollywood—instead the movie
queens are filing'for divorces so fast the courts resemble « personal appearance circuit Top stars
who've separated—or are about to—from their mates in the past few months included Joan Crawford
and Philip Terry. Rita, Hayworth and Orson Welles. Ann Sothern and Bob-Sterling. Sonja Heme and
Dan Topping, Kathryn Grayson. Martha O Driscoll. Diana Barrymore. Madeleine Carroll and Stirling
Hayden, Herbert Marshall, Stan Laurel, Boris Karloff and Eleanor Parker, -■ — (International)
Does Distress il PERIOD-J
Female Weakness
Make you feel
“k Wreck" on such days?
If you suiter monthly cramps with
accompanying tired, nervous,
cranky feelings—due to functional
per
E.F
sympt
_________inth — _
impound helps build
Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. Taken
Ptnkham
____r______________ up rests
tauce against such distress I
re MMHpipmimMM
thruout the month — Ptnkham't
Con
EASTER SPECIALS
GOOD
THROUGHOUT APRIL
| Phone 1263-J
»M*Q
86.0ft OIL PERMANENT ........ **
WJWf ni'ART PERMANENT —~
*10.00 MACIIINELESS OIL PERMANENT
*W)0 PARK AVENUE MACHINELESS
Jl 2.50 C OLD WAVE
*20.00 OARRIELEEN OIL PERMANENT,
MA.OO OtmT-TONW BY GA»R1«LEli$r'
$135
*10°°
$io««
*15°°
.112s0*
*|«n
BONNIE DELL BEAUTY SHOP
OIL SHAMPOO
AND SET.........
HOT OIL
MANICURE
MRS. PAULINE SILLINGS
Literary Hour Meets
With Mrs, CJepper
Mrs, Douglas Cicppcr was hos-
tess to the Literary Hour yester-
day at her home, 407 North Jones,
Arrangements of marigolds, iris,
and rose3 graced the hbme.
Miss Beulah Mae Jackson had
charge of the program, and mem-
bers were served an anniversary
cake on . the seventh anniversary
of the founding'of the club.
Mrs. Paul Pickel was awarded
a prise.
Attending were Miss, Jackson
and Mesdames- F. G. Cloud, Jack
Hester.’Duke Jones; F. G. Jones,
Clark Botkin, Raymond-.Martin,
M. B. Ocket, C. B. Petteawy‘ and
Pickel.
The club will meet next at Mrs.
Cloud's home, 314 .East Dcfce.
On The Radio
Guide to Airianes
kprc-nbc x
5:00- Kenny Baker
5tlS-^The. Guiding Light
5:30- Life Can Be' Beautiful
'5:45-Newscasts
6:00-Supper dub
6:15 News of the World
6:30 Barry Wood Songs
6:45 Yesterday and Tomorrow
7:00 Mr. and Mrs. North
7:30 Hildegarde
8:00 Eddie Cantor Show
8.30-Mr. District Attorney
9:00 Kay Kyser Koljege
10:00 News
10:15 -Sports of the Day
10:30 Harkness of Washington
10:45 Cafe Zanzibar Orch:
11:00 H. V. Kaltenborn
11:15 Danny Ryan Orch,.
11:30--Rhythmic Reminiscences "
11:55-News
1J:00—Time
KXYZ-NBC
5:06—1Terry and. the Pirates
5:15 Dick Tracy
, 5:30 Lone Ranger
3:45 Texas Rangers
6:00 Today's Top Tunes
6:15 Raymond Swing
6:30 The Lone Ranger *
7:00 Lum and Abner
7:15 Songs by Sinatra „
7:30—Warriors of Peace
, 8:00 Jones and I _ ‘
8:55—Chester Morrison “V- ' —
93)0 Eugenia Baird
9:30 Ethel and AfBcrt
9 45- Millican- News.
10:00 When Day is Done
10:30 News
10:45 Glen Gray's Orch.
,11:00 News
11:15 I.cighton. Noble's Orch.
11:30 Music for Dancing
11:45 Dance Orchestra
12:00 Time
KTRH-CB8
5^00 Quincy Howe and News
5:15 Waitin' for Clayton
5:30-Bing Crosby
5:45 World at Large
8:00 LaTiny Ross
6:1.5 Jack Smith-
6:30 Bing Crosby •’’*
6:45- Juke Box Favorites
7:00 Jack Carson Show
7:30 -Dr. Christian
7:55 Bill Henry
8:00 Frank Sinatra
8:30 Bob Crosby Show
9:00--Great Moments in Music
9:30 Holiday for Music-
" I0;00-- News
10:15—Word from Country
10:30 —Autotel Blue Room .
"11:00 -News
11:05—Spotlight on Music N
11:55—News
12:0O-Time
KTHT-MB8
5:00—Here's Howe
" 5:15 Superman
5:30- Captain Midnight
8:45 Tom Mix
8:00- Fulton Lewis
4:15 Paul Hochuli
8:30 Cecil Brown, News
8:45 Inside Sport*
7:00—Veterans Return
7:30—Fresh Up Show
8:00.....-Gabriel Heatter
8:15 Real.Life Stories
8:30- -Spotlight Bands
„,4s3JJ, ..K»dyfitud hy.Doraay
9:30 KTHT's GI Home
9:45 E. Y, t
10:00- News
10:15 Smile Time
10:30 - Sportlight
10:4s1-Club Raven
11:15 Griff Williams' Orch.
11:88 Midnight Meditations
11:55—News
Jayeee-ettes Plan
Brownie Easter Egg Hunt
Final plans for the Easter egg
hunt with which the Jayeee-ettes
will entertain members of
Brownie troops led by Mrs. Sol’
GoldswoKh-tind Mrs, Reiner were
completed yesterday when the
board of directors met at the
home, of MrS. S. H Tanner at
Crystal Bay.. X
Brownies' -whose troops' fire
sponsored by the Jayeee-ettes arb.
invited to bring their lunches and
to meet at Ashbei Smith school
at JO a. m. SiAurday for thejhunt.
Jayeee-ettes who voluhtoeFed to
color eggs are. requested to leave
them at' Mcltlnnej’-Waikpr Radio
shop or Tri-Cities Hardware
store Friday, and members who
will hide eggs are asked to meet
at Ashbei Smith at 8:30 a. m.
Saturday.
Mesdames R. W. Weaver, chair-
man. Fred Algear, E. M. Kirk-
patrick and N W. Harper were
chosen hostesses for the April so-
cial, which will be a covered dish
supper and bingo party. Time and
place of the social are t'o be an-
nounced later,.
Twelve members attended the
Tuesday meeting.
Christian Church Circle
Meets At Wheeler Hbme
'Circle C. First Christian-Church
Council, rilft yesterday at the
home of Mrs. D. A. Wheeler, 107
Taylor, for the monthly meeting.
The lesson was taken from the
book “Christianity Where You
Live,”
The Easter theme was' carried
out- in decorations in the home
and refreshments.
Attending were Mesdames H. S.
Frazier, W. H. Hams, Jr, J. B.
Wood; David KiUougl,, Wheeler,
and”J L. Hutson.
Bayou Band Gets
High Rating
A first division rating was won
by the Cedar Bayou High school
band* in marching at the state
band contest in Huntsville April
6. ■ , -
Other honors were second divi-
sion in sight reading and third
division in concert. The 21-piece
band, under direction of Bryan
Cooney, who has been at Cedar
Bayou for the past four months,
competed in Class C along with
other hands of 54 pieces or more.
The judges were complimentary,
in their remarks on the ability of
the individual players and intona-
tion of the group.
This is the first contest the
Cedar Bayou organization has at-
tended ip the past five years. A
' sixty piece band may be formed
next year. XX
With the help of the school and
the support of the community
working through the Band Par-
ents club new uniforms and
equipment will be available next
year. , • ' V
Accompanying the band were
Mr. C, M. Owens, principal, Mrs.
LeRoy Ilafer and Mrs. Dorothy
Cooney, ,
Mrs. Green Hostess
At Sewing Guild Meeting
Mrs. Edgar Green was hostess
recently to the Sewing Guild. Ar-
rangements of sweetpeas graced
the home.
Luncheon was served to nine
members.
The group will meet at 10. a.m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Sherman Johnson* in School
Courts.
Calendar
Thursday
Baytown Methodist ,WSCS,
church annex, 9:30 a. m.
Grace Methodist WSCS, church
parlor, 9:30 a. m.
WSCS, Cedar Bayou Methodist-
church, 10 u. m.
Choir practice, First Presbyter-
ian:. church, 7:30 p. ny
• Mont Belvieu Rebekah lodge 94,
IOOE hall. 8 *p. m,
Anson Jones P-TA, school audi-
torium, 2:30 p. m.
Chapter AS of PEO, Mrs. A. F.
Lockhart, 200 Wright Blvd., 2:30
p. m..
Mirabeau B. Lamar P;TA, 2:30
p, m.
Cedar Bayou Order of Eastern
Star. Cedar Bayou Masonic hall,
7 ;30 p. m.
Gamma Nu chapter, Delta.
Kappa Gamma, Baytown Com-
munity house, 7:30 p. m.
Sewing Lessons...
.$1.50 for 2 hour lessons. Com-
plete 8 lesson course—$10.00.
If you are a beginner at sew-
ing, or need to “brush up” on
the latest short-cut sewing
methods, be sure to register
without delay.
Singer Sewing Center
116 N. Ashbei Phone 1408
New Arrivals
x SAMSON
CARD TABLES
_ W hlle. ..They- Last--------
$3.50
Gipson Duke Furniture
“A Lot For a Little"
Baytown Phone 956-W
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
REAL PIT
BARBECUE?
Take home a poupd today!
I . J
MARION COIBY, New York song-
stress, Is the latest winner tn a
poll conducted by former GI writ-
ers and editors. Ex-veterans chose
her as "The girl we'd most like to
get aa a bonus.:' (International)
Paul's Food Market
FINE MEATS
315 Minnesota Baytown
Phone 1386W
Did Booze,
Not Sioux
Get Custer?
BISMARK, N. D, April 16. (t’.Pj
An Indian claimed today that
Gen. Custer's men were drunk
when they made their famous
“last stand,” but one of Custer’s
scouts said there was a liquor
shortage on the frontier in those
days. *
White Crow, an Anikira Indian
steeped in the .legend of the west-
ern plains, said Custer’s men had
been imbibing. White Crow said
he ought to know. He had an
uncle in the battle of the Little
Bighorn—known in the history
books as Custer’s last stand.
His word was discounted, how-
ever, by shaggy, gray-hairpd Jack
Horner, 92, one of two survivors
of some 1,200 scouts who, served
under Custer. Horner said he
ought to know. He 'was at Fort
Lincoln, N. D., the day Custer
and his men rode off to do battle.
Custer and his • cavalrymen were
wiped out by Chief Gall and 3,000
ferocious Sioux warriors.
White Crow said he had made
an intensive study of the event.
"On the night before the mas-
sacre," he said, "a band of In-
dian scouts crept close to Cus-
ter’s campfire and observed much
firewater. When dawn broke the
ground was covered with empty
bottles'. . . ”
' - When Chief Gail learned of
this. White Crow' said, he ordered
an immediate attack.
.Horner, whose memory still is
keen, said it wasn't so".
"That report is: founded on le1'
gend. not fact," he said.
"I would have been numbered
with Custer’s dead' if there had
been enough horses to give, ev-
ery man a.mount.”
Each man selected a horse, he
said, until there was only one
left. rTwo men bid for it—himself
and a husky German named
Schmidt.
“I lost because I was the young-
est recruit," Horper said. JJSehmidt
had a grin on his face when he
swung into the saddle and gal-
loped away," * -
The aged scout said that" Cus-
ter "liked a little nip how and
then" but was strict ih enforcing
the rule of no drinking on duty.
"And anyway," said Horner,
"liquor was scarce in those days
-- mighty scarce.”
ASHBKL SMITH P-TA
TO HOLD STUDY COURSE
Ashbei Smith P-TA will hold an
open discussion and study course
at an ail day meeting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. X. B. Reed,
913 East Alford. The meeting will
begin at 9 a. m„ and covered dish
luncheon will be served.
All members of the association
are invited to attend the meeting
and to bring a covered dish.
SPECIALS
Now Through Easter
Permanent Waves
$15.00
$20.00 All
$25.00 • *
Drue's Wave
Shop
Second Street
501 S. Pruett
Wooster
Too Early..
for the
Easter /fM*
Bunny ?
By no means! He's here and not a minute too soon, to remind you
that it's smart to have your Pre-Easter cleaning done ahead of the
rush.
Remember the jam last Spring? Some say it will be even worse
this time. We hope not. But you won't have to.worry about that
if yqu take our tip and send or bring-us all of your spring cleaning
now! . ..... ■>.:
Allow us plenty'of time, and we can still give you the kind of clean-
ing we've always be.en.proud .oLgivifig—tbe kind of cleaning that ‘
is good for your clothes.
WHITE STAR LA
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 10, 1946, newspaper, April 10, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100377/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.