The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 241, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DAY, MARCH 26, ItuESPAY. MARCH 26, 1946
tK
:*■
pMe? Why should I be».
Ke said, "I don't knnJ'
frs. Hathaway’s back ’ r°W !
pight be." cil- B“t1
She said gravely,-Ste ,
.! t0 te» you before, ri *1
foant anything, i wasn't ^
t st
thought if \ ttl
might,
ith him. I just got Si?
5out Ede. X though - ^
yself at him, he
asn't repulsive could' A,\
iat was all, Steve, honestil.
He . said, "I know. Ede toM
night she left for Califo^..
pfj^wssa'i
ances . Are you in love with
e. Jenny?- 18 *
"Yes, I’m in love with
eve . . .»
He held her close then, and kh
r. It wasn’t the first time hi
ls different ' bl
She said contentedly "t
'll fight like anything." Pf
“Of course. . . . i jc
ich. And you’re crazy1
‘You. too, Steve, it
>y. ‘
1 love Vra
'V M
II do all he can to stop you.
'Not too much," said Steve 1
an’t like having Seahaven in
side deals. The Barnacle
tanee. . . . Jenny, how mui
love me?"
I don’t know," she said. «j
it isn’t as much as it will
?n we’re old and totterlne f
sort of love that will ke~|
'he telephone rang and Jn
it to answer it She called •
you, darTing; and Gram ra.
over the top of the stair' he]
wept back to her room !
ight And now it will be I
it. She thought, I’ll hate gJ
this house—I won’t we’ll h
'll leave it to Jenny—but I •
i Steve will -want to go on llvj
Xert’s. Because she would I
them, the rest of her dal
ever they lived. She kif
was Mattie. Steve took j
’age, and hung up. “It's a d
id, and swept Jenny mtol
“You see. what it’s goto j
ke, married to a general f
ner? I haven’t kissed *
gh, I haven’t said ..."
e said, “Being a general pd
tar's wife Is all I want, St|
ng as you’re the G. P. and!
ai] our lives to kiss, sadl
e went to the door with hi
u it closed and ahe heard T
le start she thought. Wel|
't out of a job very
IT
nnirig upstairs to burst tn|
i, to cry, "Steve and 1 art f
o be married, Just as <
an,” she thought, A Me I
and the only one worth wig
knocked on Gram's door.i
d It "Gram," she sail1
wonderful thing has
(The End)
1 I MTS All) not msJ
TALES, N. M.-Cft-J
of the student housing pi
it Eastern New Mexico I
at Portales was announj
school officials disci
had obtained 100 bond
from the Fort Sumner i
recently inactivated by I
was argued by early
tians that the world :
aarily be' flat, because
e_ when Christ returned, |
have to make His appe
twice -opce for the boa
■*e living in each of tile I
pheres,
ing UMMi, ,
for 3 hour lessons.
* lesson course—(id
u are a beginner st
>r need to “brush up" (
latest short-cut
>ds, be sure to
ut delay.
er Sewing Cc
Ashbei
WILLIAMS
fROPRACTlC CLINIC
Dr. A. e. Williams
Dr. Rosa Williams
Lincoln Graduates
Commerce Phone 25^
Goose Creek, Texas
WAS A
0P
rokers.
Luggage
DeFee
Beware Coughs
I front common colds
That Hang On
elieves promptly be-
ht
i loosen and expel
■ - laaen u**«:gTn, and aid nature
l^Snthe and heal raw, tender, in-
bronchial mucous mem-
IS Tell your druggist to sell you
I *s2Stle of Creomulsion with the un-
ending you must like the way it
I Sv allays the cough or you are
r'eomulsion
Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
’Greatest Show On
Earth’ Gets Ready
For AnnualTrafet
yffil*
m
By WALTER L. JOHN’S
Central Press Staff Writer
»*• - ■** —
What child does not like to hear
the sound of that well-known,
long-awaited greeting? The chii-
Mexicn^hpnr thc of bri«ht red raiiroad caroandwag-
hnTi 1 Novem- ons- With a hot sun beating down
*°° Performers and 1,000 animals.
Some of the circus acts arc re*
hearsed in back yards nearby as
not all the performers live in the
winter quarter here.
Most striking thing to greet the
eye of the visitor here is the
i Blu-White Flakes make
/, clothe, dazzling white,
. Freshen colors.
i. Blue while you wssh.
9 ~AI1 you need tor washing
J- slips, undies, stockings.
ber to March, for the circus is in
town.
Sariisota is the winter home of
thc Ringling Brothers-Barmim
and Bailey circus, “the greatest
show on earth."
It is almost time to pack up
and leave now. however, for the
big show opens its season in Madi-
son, Square Garden, New York
City, on April 4.
When the circus c'nds its long
trek in early November, the hun-
dreds of performers and workmen
do not take a vacation. They head
for Sarasota to begin the big job
of getting ready for the next year.
On the huge Ringling grounds
here, extending over an area of
130 Reretf, the sound of workmen's
hammers and snorts of animals
•indicate that business—although
unofficial—is on as usual.
Certain , acts that demand the
skill of big-top artists and of
trained animals go into rehearsal,
t The chorus girls practice their
ballet numbers. New canvas is
worked up into the 41 big and
; little. "tops' that make up the
; great tented city on the road. New
i wagons and floats are built. Rail-
road cars are built and painted.
_i_New costumes.arc made. ..........—
Thousand, Animals
There arc over 400 workmen on
the big lot. There,.are more than
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-
The WHITE HOUSE STORES of Houston
have appointed , , .
The IRENE SHOP
Baytown, Texas
AS THEIR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES OFFERING
TRUSTWORTHY—BONDED
.Storage
SERVICE
ur
9 An all-inclusive cleaning, repairing and safe
storage for your.Furs and winter garments is be-
ing offered to you by the above representative of
the WHITE HOUSE STORES, (Meyer Bros. Inc.), of
Houston. The newest in scientifically constructed
dry-air cold storage, plus guaranteed cleaning and
repair service rendered by long experienced ex-
perts .... is assured. Your garments are handled
by bonded, carriers only, and insured against all
insurable losses. The service costs are reasonable,
and not payable, until the garments are called for.
i
Church of Christ
Presents
Its New Minister,
H. OSBY WEAVER
in a
SPECIAL
GOSPEL MEETING
MARCH 31
Through
APRIL 7 •
H. OSBY WEAVE*
Mar. 31-R.m. 1. I, the Bible thc word ol God?
April 1- P. M. 2. Is conscience a safe guide?
April 2 p.M. 3. The law* of God. ’
April 3 P. M. 4. Will Morality Save?
The Bible Question with three differentan-
Aprll 4 P. M, 5.
DY SHOP
Phone HIT
AINT JOB
With a Paint Jpb
t|ve Point Work
rease Job
Work
and Chassis
ARANTEF.D
April 5 P. M. 6. Gan one be saved and not be a num
church?
| AflNl 6 -P. M.* 7, Three ChaptcraJa Man’s Salvution
ApH! 7 - A. M, -8. Scriptural Conversion
April 7 I*. M. 0. Salvation by Grace.
ber oT thc
’"tSSWriSWr*
beating
and the new red paint glistening
>n your eye, your thoughts are of
lemonade, peanuts, elephants and
clowns. •
Practice hours for the perform-
ers generally run down from 10 in
the morning until four in the af-
ternoon. The show will be at its
prewar strength this year so many
noted performers who have been
in the service and are now out
again are busy with the rest
The circus grounds here arc on
the Atlantic Coast Line and Sea-
board railroada. The circus, which
moved on three railroad trains un-
der Office of Defense Transpor-
tation supervision during the war,
is hack to four trains and the new
fire-proofed big top is larger than
ever.
All wagons and all flat cars are
built here by the circus carpenters
and helpers. The flat cars are 72
feet long, much longer than a
freight car. Ail animal cages are
repaired and repainted. All tents
are made on the grounds.
There are 50 women working
on the wardrobe. We were en-
tranced by their amazing ability
at producing garments which will
dazzle the eye of the circus spec-
......tators. In another spot in the
wardrobe department men arc
busy making horse blankets, fit-
ting them on a wooden, horse.
A most interesting place is the
“sail loft." This is where they
make thc tents. A “sail maker," in
circus parlance, is a "tent maker." ‘
These master craftsmen work
long hours and produce the
transported from city to city on
the; road tour.
Under a big tent, one of the old
- “big tops," the elephants and
howM>. work ■ wit daily, practicing
their dance steps and their ballet
numbers to the edification of the
visitors.
Beverly Kelley and Frank Brtfdeh,
are busy every, day. working in
the Np. 1 circus car which also
travels with the big show. They
must get out publicity releases to
thc newspapers, arrange for pie.-
turc coverage and also prepare the
interesting circus souvenir books.
There is a big cookhouse and a
bunkhouse on the spacious
grounds, which arc ornamented
with waving palm trees, to feed
and house the employes.
The Ringling circus has been
quartered, during thc winter at
Sarasota for 25 years. The ani^
ntial number of visitors here
passed 100.000. The ■ admission
price is 40 cents per person.
Itinerary Not Released
There has been no itinerary re-
leased ori the 1946 show with the
exception of the indoor opening in .
New York.
The circus this year, however,
will have many new acts and ac-
tors. Since the war has opened
the gates of foreign circus acts,
the performances again will fea-
ture importations from' abroad.
Acts from Sweden, France, Spain,
Belgium, England and the Latin
American countries will highlight
the circus.
•Four flying trapeze acts, per-
forming simultaneously, and un-
heard of in Ringling annals, will”
fill the air with somersaulting
gymnasts this year. No circus
ever has exhibited more than
three at a time.
Rehearsals at Sarasota, under
the personal supervision of Rob-
ert Ringling, circus president, in-
.dieates that emphasis on the big
show has been centered on the
traditional American circus
"more - than - the - eye -, can -
see-at-one-time" formula.
This Is the 76th year of the
Ringling Brothcrs-Barnum and
Bailey circus. It is the 62nd year
Highlands Firemen Highlands News
Seek Funds To ^ J?;‘R A *°°p'r
for the Ringling show.
Last year the circul traveled
tangle of canvas which . 10,102 miles, used 24 railroads,
is a "big top." Even the" gave 384 performances,, visited 63
! -L ___: J ____-1____ OO atotaa KCA/I 7^ fWYl VQr/ls
amazing
goes up as
ropes which guide the workmen
in getting the tents up are made
here on the circus grounds.'
In the seat department) work-
ers are busy welding and repair-
ing tije steel grandstand which is
cities, 22 states, used 75,000 yards
of canvas for tents, 70 miles of
rope, used up 2,809 gallons of
paint for equipment, bought 2,350
tons of hoy for' the .animals and
employed 1,243 persons.
On The Radio hospitals
Church of Christ
Muriel and Ashbei
Goose Creek
Texas
Guide to Airkmos
KPRC-NBC
8:00- Art Mooney
5:18- -The Guiding Light.
^5:30—Life Can Be Beautiful
5:48—Newscasts
6:00—Supper club
6:15 Reynolds Master Quiz
6:30—Vaughn Monroe
6:45—Headliners
7:60—Johnnie Presents
7:30—A Date With Judy
8:00—Amos and Andy
8:80—Fibber McGee and Molly
9.-00- -Bob Hope •,
9:30 Red Skelton Show
10:00 -News
10:15—Sports of the Day
10:30—Harkncss of Washington
10:45—His Honor the Barber
11:15—Musicana
1:55—News ra.
13:00—Time
KXYZ-NBC ,
5.00-rTerry and ths Pirates
5:15—Dick Tracy
8:30—Jack Armstrong
8:45—Today’s Top Tunes
5:35—Report to thc People
6:00—News
6:15—Raymond Swing
6:30 -Fantasy in Melody
7:00 Lum and Abner
7:15—News
7:30—Dark Venture
8:00—Guy Lombardo Orch.
8:30—Dr. Talks It Over
8:45—Hank D’Amico
8:55—Chester Morrison
9:00—Concert Time
9:30—Hoosicr Hop
10:00—News
10:15-Cal Tinney
, >. 10:9O—News -
10:45-Orcheatra —
11:0O—News -
11:15—Jan Savitt's Orch.
11:30-Music for Dancing
11:45~Glen Gray's Orch.
11:55—News
12:00—Time
KTRH-CB8
8:00 Quincy Howe and News
6:15—King Cole Trio
6:30-Ray Block's Orch.
5:45- World at Large
6:00 Jack Kirkwood
6:15—Jack Smith
8:30—American Melody Hour
7:00—Big Town
7:30- Theater of Romance
7:55- Bill Henry
8:0O-Inner Sanctum
8:30- This is my Best
9:00- Mrs. Graham Musicals
9:15—Carmen Cavallero’i Orch.
9:30 -Opcn Hearing
10:00- News
10:15- Janette Davis
10:3O--Autotcl Blue Room
11:00—News
11:05--Spotlight on Music
11:55— News
12:00—Time | TWQL'
KTHT-MB8
8:00—Here's Howe
5:15—Supermap
5:30—Capt. Midnight Stories ’«
6:45,-Tpm Mix
. 6:09, -Jullop • <
6:10—Paul Hochull
6:30—Frank Colby—His Words
6:45—Inside Sports
7:00—Nick Carter
7:30—The Falcon
6:00—Gahrfcl Hcatter
8:15—Real Life Storlee
8:30—American Forum
9:15-Jim Tucker
9:25 Musical Interlude *,
9:30- GI Home
9:45 Social Security
10:00-News )
lt):l5 Flllplno-Reynolds Fight
10:30 Sportlight
10:45 Club Raven * ‘
11:15 Griff Williams' Orch.
11:30 Art Kassel's Orch.
11:5fi News
12:00—Time
Harrison Logan funeral home
reports the following ambulance
transfers:
Mrs. J. F. Holton from Goose
Creek hospital to 508 Morrell.
T. J. Kinard from his home in
Highlands to Ilda's Memorial hos-
pital. .....-________________' -....
Mrs. Doyle Sheffield and infant
son from Goose Creek hospital
to their home in Lee Heights.
Mrs. W. W.' Whatley and in-
fant daughter, Ellen Anette, from
St. Joseph's infirmary to their
home in Wooster.
Mrs. O. D. Cartmill and infant
son, Jerry Lawrence, from Goose.
Creek hospital to their home in
Highlands.
Luther McDowell from his Bay-
town home' to Goose Creek hos-
pital.
Mrs. G. R. Middleton and in-
fant son, George Rpbert, from Lil-
lie Duke hospital to their home
near Coady.
Mrs. W. L. Clark . from her
home at Channelview to Ilda’s Me-
morial hospital.
Mrs. Edward T. Conway from
421 N. First to Goose Creek hos-
pital.
WE
REPRO.
DUCE
OLD
PICTURES
To look like
- New
FREE ESTIMATES
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
MARSHALL STUDIO
AT HOME FURNITURE
105 W. Texas Goose Creek
4 Vital NUttagiTi
Mai Who Feel Old
Why not rognln iho vim
and vitality you oneo
, onjoyed?
HHi apparently bu lort Its MtiTM agria
■IT be able to onjoy lifo u yoa did la Jim
yooth. It addod yooio bar# »low«d do*»
Toor rim, riUlity and youthful pl«»oor«,
boro U o oimplo motbod thot may ebtsgo
your vholo outlook on lifo. Just oik you
and worn out ut 46, 60 or moro. Takothoaa
tabiota rtrulariy Until you foal that you
ban rarainod thu plaaaura at YriwjrM
anjoyad. Wby bo diacouragodT Why
try CASELlX tablata and rofaia, tba
•i
Ckionoa, run" r n>w*r, u™. —- i
doator or druaatat about tkia fanauia.
not try CAS ELLA tablata and regain tba
ra and *aat of a much you"f« “*»1
I nothing harmful in thaaatoblatn
lay eontuln Calory aaad, Thiamia
ilorlda, Paaaiou Flowar, Iran. Aak you
»am
Tbara ia notbi
Tb
GIBBS
GROCERY & MARKET
#--• □ •---•
..dSOMBLKTB . LfiJS , of
GROCERIES
FRUITS .
VEGETABLES
Fresh Meats i Drugs
•-• □ •-•
HOT TAMALES
BAR - B - Q
Hamburgers - Coney Inland*
CHILI
TO - GO
• □ •-•
OPEN
Weeks Days 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Nnndays - - - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
too East I .obit St. Phone 14384
Plans were completed today for
a house-to-house drive by mem-
bers of thc Highlands volunteer
fire department to raise funds to
complete the community fire sta-
tion. _■ __
The 25 by 60-foot tile building,
constructed two years ago
through funds raised by public
subscription and with volunteer
labor, needs a concrete floor in
the room used for department
meetings, and the walls have
never been finished, according to
I. M- Brinson, president of the
department.
In addition to completing the
building, the department also
must purchase from the federal
government, the equipment sup-
plied by the civilian defense or-
ganization and assigned to the
department, Brinson said. This
equipment includes ladders, pump-
ers and hose, he added-
Raymond Mercer and Bobby
McLean, with a businessman's
committee composed of Joe Wol-
cik, Aubry Hurr and J. W. Col-
lins, will begin the drive this
week.
Officers of the department are
Brinson; G. B. Stong, vice presi-
dent; A. J. Lostak, secretary-
treasurer; E. C. Oehler, fire chief:
J. T. Trotti, assistant ifire chief
and E. T. Ratliff, J. E. Wolcik,
W. L. Brough, directors.
MRS. SWANSON HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE CLUB MEET
Easter theme was used in
when Mrs. G. H. Swenson enter-
tained with a bridge luncheon in
•her home Wednesday honoring
members of the Original Bridge
club, Easter-111168 and arrange-
ments of pink camellias graced
the party rooms.
Prize for high score was won
by Mrs. Clifton Adams, with Mrs.
Howard Brown scoring second
high and thc hostess winning the
consolation prize.
The personnel included those
mentioned and Mcsdames W. C.
Hopper, F. B. Stratford, F. P.
Noland, Allen Ucckert, and D. O.
Mayfield. v
MISS BARNES TO SPEAK
AT HIGHLANDS MEET
Miss Betty Barnes, educational
director of First Baptist church,
Baytown, will be the speaker
when Highlands Baptist W.M.U.
entertains with a banquet on Fri-
day night honoring graduates of
R. E. L who are members of the
church. * -
A girls trio, composed of Misses
Loyec Geisendorf, Lillie Ogden
and Doris Bush, will sing, directed
by Miss Inez Paris. Miss Ernestine
Bennett is program chairman for
the banquet, which will be held in
the Highlands school gymnasium.
Mrs. H. T. Norris and Mrs. E. L
Mastcrson are In charge of ar-
rangements, -
FELLOWSHIP CLASS STAGES
PARTY K6H MEMBERS
The Fellowship class ’ of the
Highlands Methodist church en-
tertained with a party In. the ret
Miss Maude Burwell, Mrs. W.
Saucier, Mrs, E. A. Rodger.
Hostesses for the rnont'
Mesdamcs J. T. Irvin, E. A. :
d W. W; Hunt.
er and
ARNETT PHOTO
Games and contests were en-
joyed, followed by singing of Irish
songs and a reading by Mrs. A. E.
Rodger. A progressive 42 party
was a feature, A delicious salad
plate and coffee was served to thc
following guests: Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Talley, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Hurr, Mr. and Mrs. J. T, Irvin of
Goose Creek, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johns-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolick, Rev.
and Mrs, S C. Irvin, Mrs. Curtis
Evers, Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs.
Gertrude Carr, Mrs. Sheff O'Brien,
Now Operated Jointly by
David Arnett and
Joe Kelley
PORTRAITS-WEDDINGS
Commercfal Photography
SPECIAL
Rapid Sendee Far
Developing and Printing
All Roil Film.
Roll Film in Popular Sizes
Now Available.
Make This Home Recipe
To Take Off Ugly Fat
It’s simple. It’s smasing, how
quickly one may lose pounds of
bulky, unsightly fat right in your
own home. Make this recipe your-
own borne,
self. It’s easy-
little,
is recipe your-
’—no trouble at all
It contains nothing
and costs little. It contains nothing
harmful. Just go to your druggist
and ask for four ounces of liquid
Bareentrate (formerly called Bareel
Concentrate). Pour thir ---
bottle and add enoui"
juice to fill the bott,<=. ,
two tablespoonsful twici ______
That’s all there is to it.
If the very first bottle doesn’t
show the simple, easy way to lose
bulky fet end help regain slender,
more graceful curve*; if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat
don’t just seem to disappear almost
like magic from aeck, chin, anu>
bust, abdomen, hips, calves and
ankles, just return the enipty bot-
tle for your money hack. Follow
the easy way endorsed by many
who havo triad this plan and help
bring back alluring curves and
graceful slenderness. Not* how
quickly bloat disappears—how
much better yon feel. Mora aUoa,
youthful appearing and active*
Style Show
WITH
LIVE- MODELS
n
WILL BE HELD
■ .
.
IN OUR WINDOW
8:00 P. M.
TOMORROW NIGHT
:
It
f i
Newest Styles in
Beachwear and Pfaycfoffies
WILL BE MODELED
217 W. T.n.i A*,.
Goott Crack,
3$
' by
' : '
.. '
•: ■ .........;•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 241, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 26, 1946, newspaper, March 26, 1946; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101500/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.