The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1939 Page: 3 of 6
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I Margaret Myers Is ./ly?/* ij 1
I Wed To John Smith - J [J JjlQ fyC
In Saturday Service mMH'-)—. STr\
The marriage of Mias Margaret MW / //// I // J
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j I nTT^/rl/ li // l^y
D. L. Myers of Cedar Bayou, to f »>-//.......... V, -IMI........................
Johhnle Smith, eon of Mr. and ^ ^ . ... . . .
Mrs J. W^mlth of Cantor’s guesf star « ^0 p.m. nJfcffiS
• ou, took place at 8 p.m. s*tar‘ cartoonist, whose “BUmdte'* comic stripewit replae
j B Utt* eal ami ..........I ^oI* W,,rld Know»" « *«*•
Rev. W. E. Hasaler performed the ' «?nom" ’will b.| the feature solo for J
.e.umony. 80 Pm- oVei KfRC (NBC). Other soios will t
Mias Myers, gowned In navy '1 Am Dreaming" and "We Will Always Be Sweeth
blue aheer with white accessories Internationalism will be the keynote of the orchei
and a cortege of white gladioli, premiere performance of the New Magic Key of
was attended by Mies EMi; tfW*m<NBC). New York. London ami Huenai
Smith, sister of the groom. Jack j cd In connection with the premiere of "Second Fid
CMrs. Gordon V Lillie
wa*e. hour and
problems t0 arbnr«^
^,laC2J
1. uom hh
it^ion Plan w* ’
the labor council1, a j
lowing: its
o, and goes to the co*]
V.ednesdsy, Mr Ta)W|
By JEAN PHIPPS
Saxon Becomes The Bricje
Of Walter C. Rogers In Sunday
***.,_. rm Af M FV *•;“Qt!l ■
Service At N. D. Stiles Home
Em)! Floydella Saxon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Saxon, he
tp the bride of Walter C. Rogers, , son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rogers
|i jtlixsndria, La., in a quiet service Sunday afternoon at the home
EK and Mrs. N. D. Stiles in Cedar Bayou. The Rev. Stafford
Lfrw. brother of the groom and pattor of the First Baptist church
council and-ii
an)
iiifort an improvised altar of pink J Reviews Ritual
Ea and white etoCk by the of the O.E.8. Study
CKe. White candles in tall ^ ^
|ew‘-' K‘fiV2l,,i3S
gn. Elmer Gregory played the work,
mdding prelude and accompanied Those attending were 2Mes-
®Tw T Busch in the.song “Be- dame* Doretta Webb, Ethel. Price.
Rosalie Ciruti,' Belle*1 Hendricks,
** . ■ . tr. th. strains Ur*UU Canant- Edna Earl GoUlns.
- ®* bndlfcentered to the straps Anthor.y Haltniar> Ada Ammongi
gibe wedding march, preceeded by Matildr Koons, Alma Coker Tbel-
for the ceremony, witnessed only
by the immediate families.
Aitei a abort wedding trip to
Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs. .Smith
will be at home at 421 1-2 E.
Pearce. Mr. Smith Is employed by
Williams Auto Sendee. ..
Tinfoil Saving Title
Is Claimed By Man, 82
SEATTLE (tUS-Aaron Herr,
* VACATTOft
'once McEihany, c-J
5:41 i....^l-.|*i.le-Bm»k itogei
.......Al Pearce’s Gang
6:30! ......Voice of Firestone; NB
7:0Oj ... Allen Roth Oreh.; NB
8:00| ... Carnation Contented Ho*
........ .....Organ Reverie
K:46j ... Tom Moore-P. Molyneau
b-.OO Fred Waring Pleasurctim
0:16 Grand Prize-Lloyd GregOf
—-jy, ftifls.
luster, her sister Mt*
erbert and Miss’Sj
; r®tun>ed frw„
to New York dte
which took them, (m l
n which they saw fiw j
EliiabethiJ
' of the fim
general »U
Eddie Cantor’s Program; CBS
Amos n Andy; Cilh
l.mn and Abner; CBS .......
Pop Concert ......................r.......
I op I oncert
Headlines and Sport Slants
Gus Arnhrim’s Orch.; CBS.......
:Gu# Araheim’s Orch.; CBS—,-s
'Leighton Noble's Orch. .......
Orchestral Gems ; CBS.................
Orchestral Oms;'-BS ,
Time .........
ma Giles, R, E. Withers, Moselle
Camp, Ma Howell, Ella Hender-
son and Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Al-
bright.
Southport 'Current Opii
Tommy Dorsey Orch.; \
Tommy Dorsey Orch.; i
•.......Earl Hines Orch.; 1
d&WSSti.
| The bride wore a navy sheer en-
i iemhie with white trim 'andr navy
PYTHIAN GAME PAftTY -
Sisters will gtt^lpl®
dfame party at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at the Phenix party room. Ail
sisters, knights and friends are
invited. Firty-two, bridge and
bunco will be played.
ir were
'em at the esenZ
)e post office k«.
McElhanv -. .j ,.
Washington they m:
i Albert Thomai ug
o Connally and w««
esies bv both. nay
iYliite House, the h,
istigation,- the bureau
' and saw the ,-eniie
made a boat trip s»
to" Mt, Vernon and
trip to Atlantic City ^
Albany visited fen
•ham McEihany; in
white Order of Rainbow Bible,
only adornment was a strand
jirloom pearls. ,
H. Keown, the bride’s cousin,
ed as best man for Mr. Rogers.
followed at the
isonal flowers cen-
» table, and the
cake sat at one.
Wyllenc
sin, and
International Amity "3't’."h
ST. LOUIS, June W; MB- the
Washington VnivMs.ty student
council has disr Iwd Itself because
of its “useless evistenee as a poli-
tical body without power, preatige
or honor" and bemuse only one
eligible candidate sought to be its
president next yea'. •
According to college officials,
fraternity politico and low grades
He picks up the tinfoil once a
month on a 15-mile walk down
town.
•There isfl’t much else an old
fellow like me car. do," Herr said.
CLASSES TO PICNIC
The Homemakers class and the
Gleaners class, both of the Cen-
ttti "BapHut church, will meet at
9 a.m. Wednesday at the church,
and go from there to the bay-
shore summer home of Mrs. Gus
Langley for a picnic.
A reception
tiles home. Sea
Bed ’the bride*
pied wedding <
lines Mary Ellen a
stphin, the bride’s
III Dorothy Atwood
t dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Thompson of Sherman,
and Mr. LillieM parents are Dr. and Mrs. G. A.
Lillie of Goose Creek. --Photo by Gittings.
Pictured above is Mrs, Gordon V. Lillie, who was
Miss Harriet Ann Thompson of Sherman be-
fore her marriage on June 21 at 8t. Steven's
Episcopal church there. She is the daughter of
“If I can help those kids out by a
little work, that’s Just my part."
Nell Rexroad And
J. R. Eckhardt Are
1 Married Saturday
Miss Nell Rexroad, daughter of
i Mrs. H. J. Pfeiffer of La Porte,
and John Robert Eckhardt, son
1 of Mrs. W. T. Lott of Goliad,
t were married at 8 p.m. Saturday
' in the parsonage of the La Porte.
■; ^Community-^hure^yrth. _ the: -Rey,.
Calendar For Week
Modern Portuguese prisons have
Iron bars before the windows,
preventing prisoners' escape, but
permitting them tb talk to ac-
[i After a short wedding trip, Mr,
ind Mrs. Rogers will live at 414 E.
Jferce, Goose Creek.
fiXiss Saxon i a graduate of REL
! and attended Lee Junior college,
: atom she was a pledge of Sigma
Alpha Chi, social sorority. Mr. ]
%|trs was graduated from Bol-
tsn "high school. He is employed i
If. L. Culpepper furniture store.
Out-of-town guests were the
Hr; and Mrs. Rogers of Gakdale,
Afternoon Off Sewing club as.
niversary dinner, Empire room.
Mrs. C. H. Sloan. H 1-2 Nebras-
ka, 10:30 a.m.
cfedar Bayou Home Demonstra-
tion club, 1 p.m/; ’ j
. ..Monday. * ,
Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday
First Baptist Woman’s Mission-
ary Union. 9 a.m. . |
Trinity Tabernacle ’ Woman's
Missionary council, 9-*jn.
.....Woman’s' MfssiOfiary * T!ntmr
Baytown Baptist, 10 a.m.
dites End
jnal Meeting
’OLIS, Ind., Jbm
igates to the fourth
isend convention re
Ir homes today, pre
irt campaigns -tfei
hie them to elect a
ingress" in 1940.
ring and hailing Cf/
’ownsend, founder
if a pension plan I
provide $200 a
rsops over 60, tfe I
es attended the fin-1
their four-day cos-1
day at the stsk I
qualntances in the street and re-
ceive food and cigarettes.
Try Daily Sun Cl
.Council, 1:30 P.m
, Hill home.
, Mrs. A. C. Kitzman
I Charles are visiting relatives at
• Bedias. r |-
Mrs. S. W. Drew, Mr. and Mrs.
i A. E. Drew and A. E. Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. M Harvey, Mr and Mrs.
G. P. Parris, and Mrs. Mildred
Moore, all of the Tri-Cities, spent
yesterday at Artesian Wells, near
Brenham, at a reunion of the
Harvey family. About 35 mem-
bers' of the family attended the
reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bailey of
Pearlar.d and Mr, and Mrs. Leroy
Creed and daughter, Marcy Lee
of Dayton spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Edge in
Baytown.
.Robert Edge, who spent the
week-end at the Webster's home
in Cleariake, is expected home to.
day.
Sunshine Sewing Club, Mrs. *r
B. F. Lehmbcrg, pastor, ^rform-
ing the ceremony.
v Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Harris. Mrs. Harris is a
sister of the bride.
Mr. wnd Mrs. Eckhardt are
spending several days in Galves-
ton after which they will be at
home in La Porte.
Mr. Eckhardt Is manager Of
the La Porte office of the Gulf
Cities Natural Gas compai
Eckhardt is also an eriij
the gas company, being
Goose Creek office.
Busch' Terrace, 1:30.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Atwood and
ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Me-
ald, all of Houston, Mrs. E. D.
use of Union Church, Miss.',
, Mrs. Olin Tingle of Alexan-
, La., Mrs. M. E. Saxon of
m Church, Miss., and Mr. and
Rogers of Alexandria.
RUUSC, AV O.IM, ■S'.V.TI. *VM6vf •**■**»
Ladies Day at Baytown Coun- ?:30 p.m.
try club, 1:15 p.m. Tri-Cities Bridge, 8 p.m.
Central Baptist W.M.U., Bon- “ B.G.P. Club, Mrs. Joe Zielin-
nle Rae circle with Mrs. J. Sf. |kl.
Lilly; Etlzabeth Gray circle with 'Needlework Sewing club, Mrs.
... Mrs. Roy Pilgrim; Blanche Grove;Leo Ciruti, hostess, at Mrs. J. W.
of circle with Mrs. GertrudetSmith;: Riggs’ home in Pelly.
he Ruth circle With Mrs. A. C. Ti- : Finef.se Bridge club.
, badeaux; Ava David circle with Thursday
Mrs. B. C. Littlefield; all meet Baytown Methodist
at 2 p.m. j Missionary society, 9:3
. Faithful Workers class, First Graecr^Methodist W.
U ! Baptist church. 2 p.m. a.m
A. G. club, 2 p.m. .Cedar Bayou Method
aa Highlands BapUst............
hollowwak '
Try Daily Sun Classified Ads.
Mi!|!MiiruTt
Groom
Survive*
Bride's
1st Biseuits
isnict's n*»
Klnozelian
Mr. and Mrk. W.‘ T. Busch and
family spent the week end at
Ville Platte, La.
Mrs. C. H. Read of Cedar Bay-
ou, who has been recuperating
from a major operation at Ville
Platte, La., for the last three
weeks, returned to hlr home yes-
terday.
truck licenses yellow on Black.
Gold on blue will be used for the
other license plates which are is-
sued for tractors, trailers, deal-
ers’ cars, motorbuses, motorcycles
and sidecars.
Never before has AMBASSA-
DOR pattern been offered at
these prices. We’ve taken the
most popular pieces • • those
every woman wants - and
marked them at almost haff their
former prices! Not* the beauty
of the ih^ei &e exquisite
craftsmanship, to typical of
1847 ROGERS. BROS. Silver-
Pfcte - „ ' ,
Leisure Bridge dub.
Friday
Energetic Needle club, 1
Contract Luncheon club,
p.m.
Junior -Book Reviewers. —
Rtory Telling hour.
Martin-Martin wedding.
Joseph's catholic church.
Plans are under way for a Big
Bend National park in southwest-
ern Texas on the Rio Grande. The
Mexican government is consider-
ing making a park on their side
of the border, the two forming
an International Peace park, with
a bridge connecting the two.
The Groom forti-
pad his stomach
The curfew bell may be heard
in London at the Tower of Lon-
don, the Charterhouse, Gray’s Inn
and Lincoln’s Inn—the latter not
being inn3 but courthouses.
European who speaks 26 lan-
guages fluently Will visit New
York’s fair. Won’t he be surpris-
ed if he happens to meet folks
from Brooklyn or the Bronx!
could stand moat
Wthing.
DIETING m
SHOULD BE DONE UNDER V
Laura Wheeler Peacock A Brightener For Old
Or New Bedspread_
The Bride made
■
die biscuits with
Phenix Buttermilk
• • . so they wtire
If If you ere overweight you are probebiy eating
t A \l tfrmuch. You are dslly putting Into your
L V * stomach more food than the system needs to
m V l keep e proper bataiic*. There are two ways
■ ft ') to prevent, stop or reduce this overweight
// J and they Art -* reduce the amount of load at
%'s » / Overweight tarn the kidneys, because they
Wj, ][ have to carry away the excess poison from the
*Ǥ tk\ fat tlesiMe, and from the over-burdened df-
gcetlve tract of the average fat person, as
well as perform their normal duties.
Overweight alts taxes the arteries by making them work
• overtime** carrying off excess poisons and wearing them Out
before their time. Overweight worke the heart ••overtime”
In the same way, because Ir must meet (he burden of pump-
ing blood to all this useless and superfluous tissue.
Dieting to get thin demands selenitic Judgment. Violent
extreiee can be Injurious; medkinfs strong enough to remove
fat m etraag enough to produce dangerous changes in the
bodily functions, and often permanently undermine health.
H talk it over with your doctor - - end
80 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8
tof liMlb
g*t ji
life If,
ritb k«r
resWiifc
uperfwl||
food orif
Trip!
Tea Set, 3 pc*. $4400
Waiter, 18' 2S.00
Well and Tree
Meat DWi 18' 22.00
Open Slxk Price $58.69
; ‘ ' l* .
^ffcTltwWSi you’ve dreamed or:ovnv
ing! 1847 ROGERS BIOS, has traditions
almost a century old behind it. What a
fihd to get k at this 50# reduction from
open mode prices! .. - AMBASSADOR
Us been one of the most popubr of til
patterns, selling in *e millioas. The
tjuality is superb. Heavy sihrerplare, furth-
tt reinforced by overlay of pan silver at
wear points of most used piece*. '*
If you are oven
then follow his
• . ..-v-
mWwr,
C005E CREEK
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 2, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1939, newspaper, June 26, 1939; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1100587/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.