The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 279, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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The Daily Tribune
I
I
Gulf Station
West 7th
West 7th
Gulf Station
There Is Nothing Too Good For Our Friende
4
"%
FIVE CENTS PER Cl
BAY CITY. TEXAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
NO. 279
VOL 29
PROMINENT OIL
€
AND RELIEF ROLLS
-
that many landowners who let tenants
A
b
W
provide the family with such essen- being held in Philadelphia May 2-8.
P
■
What makes Teri laugh so
Every day we breathe
Again I wish to use this mc
what do
breathe
Says Visiting Expert
RANKLI
N
F
nounced that at the present time there club will go a long ways with a wing
were
77 countries comprising a membership
THEATRE
TODAY
PATRONIZE TIE ADVERTISERS
J
u.,1
J
./
25-27
ral Club
1*?
FOOD SALE
Toward Independence
The Right Start
ciate your vote
r
4
JOHN F. ROTHER
4
Candidate for
COUNTYSURVEYOR
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SERVICE and EFFICIENCY
BAY CITY’, TEXAS
J
Club Ue and Sc.
I
0
OCC
!i1 ."T'
TIRE PURCHASES
MADE NOW MEAN
ADDED SAVING
ris who started with a membership
of three, each of a different vocation
Ma pint jars, 40 minutes. No. 2 cans
and 1 pint para 45-50 minutes. Small
Yes, you’re right. It’s th* city audi-
torium for me, Friday night, April
27 and eight is the time. There will
be entertainment that is different.
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Fine weather for farming and lots
of it i* going on The planting of rice
ia becoming general.
will be four time* a* valuable
1933.
Matagorda Home Demonstration Club
Friday, April 6 at the home of Mrs.
J H Landrum
if products to lie canned are not
graded the products that were the
best before canning, will be no bet-
ter than the poorer quality after can-
ning. according to Mrs. Sides.
Mrs. Sides also gave us a demon-
stration in canning chicken.
Select chickens to lie canned, cut
in pieces and steam in cooker for 22
to 32 minutes at 15-pound pressure,
depending on age of bird. Remove
from cooker and bone, separating all
skin and blood vessels, then pack in
cans with grain of meat running par-
alel with the length of the can. Cover
with broth and seal while hot. place
cans in pressure cooker and process
The Alcove
Bachman's. Inc.
Blue Rose Beauty Salon
Sam's Market
Walker - Matchett
Matagorda Pharmacy —
Etie’s Cafe — -
Johnnie’s Bakery
ter". Miss McInnis aaid. Wide mouth-
ed container* permit a prettier pack
without bruising or breaking in seal*
ing pickles for long time storage.
Stressing the importance of constant-
ly improving the quality of canned
goods put up. Miss McInnis stated that
she thought it a good rule to work
out all possible improvements on one
product a year, such as pickles or to-
mato juice, and with the objective
not only of improving them for the
pantry but to have some for sale.—
Council Reporter
Spencer Tracy and
Claire Trevor
PALACIOS ROTARY CLUB
BANQUET GIVEN WEDNESDAY
108121 !
8334 1
1 t97 i
095705 I
082518
064903
036292
452
242364
079909
Mrs. Rosevelt To
Attend Convention
The Christian
Church Revival
To the Voters of
Matagorda Co.:
THE HOME DEM.
COUNCIL PARTY
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GRADING FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
PARTY ON TOUR OF IN-
SPECTION.
BAY CITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY
RAY’ CITY, TEXAS
Vera:
cute?
Willa M
that way
LET US WASH AND GREASE
YOUR CAR
And Fill It Up With
GULF OIL and GASOLINE
WALCOTT RUGELEY
Ex-students Program COMMUNITY LEAD- ' GULF HIGH FARM FAMILIES!
High School Friday ____ . ____I _____A. ____
Morning In Chapel ERS FAVORED SCHOOLNOTES
LET US WASH AND GREASE
YOUR CAR
And Fill It Up With |
GULF OIL and GASOLINI
WALCOTT RUGELEY
NEW PROGRAM WILL HE PUT IN-
TO EFFECT FOR BUSINESS
LIKE All).
One free pass to the Franklin The
star will be given to the helder at
one or more of the following ticket 2
stubs Present your number* at the
box office of the Franklin Theater. I
Numbers are changed daily. 3
\
)
ann of
o my
)
W.‘I I / la
MEN VISIT HERE
A revival meeting which will be
conducted by Rev. J. W. Holsapple of
Temple, is now in progress at the
Christian Church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
( ame"
“Mad
COL. EDGAR B. DAVIS MEADS
Editor Ethel Doss
Senior and Girl Reserve Reporter.
Marguerite Henigan.
Jenkina in Brining Pickle* iuFimponsible w make .
tenants, or an equal number of them,
live on their farms under the juris-
diction of the Texas relief commis-
sion's rural rehabilitation division
it has been pointed out that wide-
spread misunderstanding of acreage
reduction contracts has led to the re-
lease of many tenant farmers. Offi-
cials of the administration believe
that when brought to the attention of
land owners, these misunderstandings
will be cleared up and thousands of
tenant farmers will be given a few
acres around their dwellings, upon
which to raise those things necessary
to self sustenance.
The rural rehabilitation program
will be open to families that have
made arrangements for crop produc-
tion and also to those who are being
allowed by their landlord to live on
land removed from crop production,
as well as to families not now living
on farm*. but whose life experience
has been agricultural.
The precedure will be directed to
....-------------------
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।
1 1 will greatly appre
M r Stevens
oxygen Billy
of Rotary.
As a closing word we take this op-
portunity to extend congratulations
to Palacio* and wish for the club and
community much pleasure and benefit
from their new organization, for Bay
City would not be so great a little
city if it were not for that fine or-
ganization, a Rotahy Club
Those attending this outstanding af-
fair from Bay City were Mr and Mr*
E O Taulbee and daughter. Virginia;
Geo E. Serrill, Dr H H. Loos R M
Priesmeyer, W. M Lupton. Mr and
Mr*. Eugene J Wilson, Mias Jean
Steele Mr and Mrs E E Wood Mrs.
W F Tetts, Mr. and Mr*. C A. Erick-
son and daughter. Margaret and Miss
Carmen Boney. Mr and Mrs E O
Hutcheson, Mr and Mrs. John Blin-
sky. Mr and Mr* F S Taylor. Mr
and Mrs Arthur Harris, Mr. and Mrs
Joel Coleman. Mr and Mrs R Lee
Anderson. R O Kiser W C Lloyd.
Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Gulf and
Will meet you at the city audito-
rium Friday night, 8 p.m to enjoy
some music, singing, rendings etc.,
rendered by the Nathaniel Dett Cho-
NEW YORK — Mrs Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be among the nationally
and internationally known people
who will be on the program of the
national convention of Young Wom-
en'* Christian Associations which is
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the chief
speaker at a luncheon meeting on
Friday May 4 to which all delegate*
are invited Another speaker of note
will be Miss Cordelia M van Asch
van Wyck of Utrecht Holland presi-
dent of the world organization of the
Y W C A , who will arrive in New
York in April to spend a few months
visiting associations.
Editor's Note;
Approximately 1500 delegates from
all parts of the country representing
women and girls in all walks of life
are expected to attend the gathering
to dtscuss the problems affecting
women and girls of this country,
ranging through the field of econ-
omics, the social structure and reli-
gion. will lie discumed The Galves-
ton-Houston district of which Ray
City is a part. will have three dele-
gates Mrs Bryan Simons of Bay
City, Mrs. Ray Ward of Newgulf and
Miss Shirley May Carter of Houston
They will leave Sunday going by au-
tomobile through Little K<»k Knox-
ville and up the Shenandoah Valley
to Philadelphia
other prominent speakers on the
program will be Bruce Bliven of New
York, editor of the New Republic; Dr
Ernest F Tittle of Evanston III . Dr
Charles H Houston dean of the law
college of Howard University; Dr F
Ernest Johnson executive secretary
of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ, Dr Gregory Vlastos of
Queens College, Kingston. Ontario;
Karl de Scheinitz, executive director
of the Pennsylvania School of Social
Work and Henry A Hunt of the AAA
in Washington, D. C.
Stone jars, wide-mouthed bottles,
and a salinometer are three pickling
tools that make good pickles better,
states Miss Zetha McInnis, extension
specialist in home industries. who
gave a pickling demonstration on
Thursday before the pantry demon-
strators of sixteen home demonstra-
tion clubs, who with their guests and
officers comprised an audience of 65
intent on learning the intricacies of
pickling.
Stone jars do not give off foreign
flavor* to impair the pickle flavor,
neither do they absorb the delicate
cucumber flavors Mias McInnis ex-
plained.
Using a salinometer to keep the
salt content of the brine constant will
not only keep the flavor uniform, but
it will help to preserve the pickles.
Used over a period of every few
weeks to find whether either salt or
water should be added to the brine,
the salinometer will permit pickles to
keep for two years. In the open crock.
“You never make a mistake about
your salt when you have a salinome-
selves on the relief rolls of the state.
Director Dresden is o' the opinion ■ '
booths and menus and then the club
divided into the two groups, the dra-
I malic division retired to practice the
play that they are working on and
the rest of the indoor group gather-
‘ed about the piano )o sing The out
door group discussed workbooks and
then joined them in the singing un-
til four o'clock Marguerite Henigan.
reporter
all night’’
Billy P Nitrogen
FRIDAY (Only)
“The Lazy River”
Jean Parker, Robert
Young and I ed Healy.
COLONIAL
THEATRE
Today and Friday
“The Line Up”
Wm. Gargain, Marion
Nixon and John Milian
A woman’s fight for
life and love.
come from the buck, wings and neck
and the skin, should be ground in a
food chopper, moistened with broth
and packed while hot in cans, process
at 15 pound pressure. No. 1 cans and
% pint jars 40 minutes. No. 2 cans
and 1 pint jars 45-50 minutes.
Our agent also allowed us two new
hooked rugs and some of the mem-
tiers drew off rug patterns.
There were members present at this
meeting and the folowling guests.
Mrs Chas Zipprian and Mrs. Cook.—
Club Reporter.
this membership thereby originating solo. "Without Song ' Mt
the name Rotary Father Buckley having chosen that number to illus-
delved further int othe history and an-1 trate as he stated "that the Palacios
3684 club* in the world covering and insisted that at all times to Join
in singing for the unanimous success
The T. E L. class of the First Bap-
tist Church will have a food sale
Aaturday, April 28 (it Davidson’s
Confectionery.
Cakes pie*, dressed chickens, have
made pickles, jellies, etc . will be on
sale
Your patronage is solicited and will
be appreciated.
A most enthusiastic and co-operative
feeling was splendidly displayed at the
banquet given in Palacios Wednesday
evening at seven-thirty o'clock by
the recently organized Rotary Club,
given for the purpose of having their
charter presented to them by Mr
Walter Jenkins of Houston, district
governor of Rotary International of
District 47.
A most delicious repast was served
on long tables, which held as center-
pieces vases of lovely Columbia roses
and bouganvilla. Numerous ferns and
floor baskets of Queen Anne's lace.
Oleander blossoms and bouganvilla
formed a colorful background for the
personnel of one hundred and fifty
visitors. The meeting was opened
with the group singing "America" led
by Mr. Jenkins, who is also Interna-
tional Rotary song leader. The invo-
cation being given by Rev. G. F. Gil-
lespie, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in that city.
Following the dinner Mr. John
Studeman. president of the Palacios
club requested. the introduction of
visiting club members and their guests
introducing first Father Dave Buck-
ley president of the Port Lavaca club
who in turn introduced his group,
followed by the others which includ-
ed visitors from Edna. Bay City and
Eagle Lake President Studeman then
introduced Mr. E. O. Taulbee, pro-
gram chairman of the Bay City club
who in his usual splendid manner
acted as toastmaster for the occasion.
Mr. Taulbee announced the first on
the program would be musical selec-
tions by Mr Jenkins and his Houston
artists which included the Rush
twins. An ovation of real pleasure in
hearing this group was unanimously
expressed and continuous applause
go. due to inability to care for them, . , . , .
5 ’ . . . u . .. pieces of meat, such as those which
would be now willing to have those ...
Bay City was host to a [tarty of
prominent oil men Wednesday wha
were here looking after their inter-
ests in the Buckeye field where the
most promising of all the wells is im
the act of making its presence felt
in a large way. 4
in the party were Col. Edgar B,
Davis, president of the Consolidated
North and South Development Com-
pany; Hon H L F Kreger, promi-
nent attorney of Cleveland, Ohio,
and son-in-law of Mrs. Laura v. ’
Stoddard, owner of. the Stoddard
Ranch where the Buckeye field is
being developed and Mr. Pat Say-
ward of San Antonio. I
Much encouragement has been giv-
en all interested parties in the field
this week with the finishing of the I
last well which is now having the
casing set in preparation of being M
brought in This well is in the bent I
sand found in the field and prcmisea I
great production. ]
Col Davis in a brief talk with the I
writer, expressed himself as very en- j
couraged. Fact is, if he has ever been I
discouragd no one ever knew it. He |
has supreme faith in the field and I
seemingly a still greater faith in his |
men I tell them." he said to us "that I |
we’ve got it and in big quantity and j
that we shall keep on until a satisfac- I
tory development is made." I
He recited to us the difficulties ' I
which beset him in Luling while he I
pioneering the Greater Luling I
field .111(1 how he overcame them, add- I
mg. authentically that he would de- I
velop a still greater field at Buckeye, I
We have sometimew wondered how |
great oil discoveries are made and I
brought into production, but after I
talking with Colonel Davis, we re- I
al/ed that there are necessary quail- I
ties in making a successful operator. I
First he must be optimistic and have I
abiding faith in his project. Next, he I
must I-- determined and speculative. ■ I
Last, he must be possessed with a I
spirit of stict-to-it-iveness that can't I
be dented *
All these repone in the robust form I
and healthy mind and heart of Col- ' I
or i Divia. nroarv qualities, all, ht I
the bringing into being Buckeye’s ; I
great field is
DISTRICT GOVERNOR DISTIN-
GUISHED VISITOR.
. s
AUSTIN. Tex., April 24. t Special
to rural papers.) Many farm families
in Texas were cut off from various
federal emergency relief rolls on
April first. but a new program will
be put into immediate effect for aid
of a different and more businesslike
kind, it was announced today by Di-
rector Marie Dresden of the Texas re-
lief commission.
New relief for most families will be
directed mainly toward helping them
to become self-sustaining Families
not suited to farm projects may be
continued on work projects, or where
no other course is open. will be giv-
en direct relief.
During the government's program
relating to reduction of certain crops
in Texas, many tenant farmers be-
came displaced only to find them-
IDEALS and ambitions are the finest pro-
ducts of our institutions of learning, of all
kinds. But there is something more that a
new graduate should have forced into his
field of vision: the means of living! Start
[ off the graduate with a bank account and
I a will to build for an independent old age!
Many motorists are buying tires ear-
lier than usual this year, accoodog
to Anderson-Rugeley, local Goodyear
dealers.
There are many factors that enter
into the general improvement in the
tire business for this time of year,
says Mr. Rugeley. "The main reason
perhaps is that prices of all com-
modities are on the upswing and
there is no doubt but retail tire prices
will climb.
"Crude rubber and raw cotton are
higher and wages are being increas-
ed in the factories. There is every in-
dication that prices will continue to
advance and motorists appreciate that
they can effect real savings by mak-
ing their tire purchases now.
■The tire factories are working
heavier schedules than usual for this
time of the year in order to meet the
demand.
"Another reason that more tires are
being bought is that the public is be-
ginning to realize the importance of
using new tires during the winter
months. A new tire give* maximum
anti-skid protection on wet or icy
streets and at the same time give*
longer wear when broken in at the
lower temperatures of the winter
season.
"Experience has proved that tire*
first put in srvice during the winter
show little appreciable wear by spring
and are almost as good as new tires
for service during the hot summer
months. All things considered the
present is a logical time to invest
tire dollars to assure the greutest re-
turn for the amount expended." Mr.
Rugeley said.
Skits stunts, fortune telling and
nickel side shows will be open to
the public in the country carnival to
be held Friday night, April 27 be-
ginning seven thirty o’clock at the
Bay City High School auditorium,
sponsored by the 17 home demonstra-
tion clubs of the county.
County wide invitations have been
extended and no admission charge
will be made at the door. Nickel side
shows and an ice cream booth will
take care of the expenses of the par-
ty. but while the main program in the
form of playlets proceeds under the
direction of the recreation committee
of the county home demonstration
council.
"A man with his hands where his
feet ought to be will be displayed as
one of the side show curiosities and
another revealing side show will give
the indutble Aeason "why girls
leave home.”
Fortune telling is included in the
program of merriment for the eve-
ning.
"Everybody welcome,” declares Mrs.
L. D. Chappell, chairman in charge.
ng Mr Jenkins after many re-te
quest < «in presented the Rush Stone Jars Necessary
and with weekly meetings increased twins in ' ' ■ songs and closed with I — - - --- -
Oh, she was just born
resulted in several encores. They
were accompanied at the piano by
Miss Thelma Soakum. Mr Taulbee
then announced Father Buckley. who
is indeed well-versed in the princi-
ples of Rotary and most enthusiastic
in establishing Rotary Clubs The
announcement being made at this
time that Father Buckley was largely
responsible for the Palacio* club as
well as the Refugio club which re-
ceived its charter on Tuesday eve-
ning. His interesting and instructive
talk was indeed inspiring not only to
club members but to all present and
this was due to the fact that he out-
lined thoroughly the ethical standards
of the Rotary Club He stated the
origin of the club which was in 1905
in that city of Chicago by Paul Har- j
Mr Myers George, can you prove
a problem in modern mathematics?
George Yes sir:
Given the proposition: I love
To prone that you love me.
Proof
<l> I love you.
ill I am therefore a lover
0 All the world love* a lover
<4 • You are all the world to me
(5) Therefore you love me
I. E D.
Gulf Girl Remerves
The Gulf Girl Reserves held their
regular meeting Tuenday, April 17.
The president called the meeting to
order and then asked us if we wanted
to give a miscellaneous shower to
Mollie Bell Watkins t Eastman) who
was married recently We voted to
hold the shower Monday at 115 at the
community house Each girl is to being
a present, a box of cookies and some
fruit for punch After cautioning the
club to secrecy th* president then
told us about a dance to be given in
Matagorda on the 26th We decided to
hold the same booths aa before, ex-
cept the hat check, which is to be
held by Eric Culver. Committees were
appointed to take charge of the
charter .and that when the district
meeting was held in Laredo on May 3,
the charter would be presented to the
delegatee of the Palacios club at-
tending. Mr. Jenkins further stated in
his brilliant talk. how proud the Ro-
tary International was to have the
new club and earnestly urged the
members to carry out all instructions
and make a 101) per cent record. Be-
fore closing the meeting Mr. Taulbee
introduced Mr George Harrison
of 150,000 members He urged the
members to attend the district meet-
ing which will be held in Laredo on
May 3-4-5
After this wonderful talk Mr Taul-
bee introduced Miss Jo Beth Robison
of Palacios .a very talented whistler,
her number being followed by a beau-
tiful solo rendered by Mrs Ed Oliver
of Port Lavaca, which city esn really
boast of talent for at this time it was
the pleasure to hear C. E Fisher and
his French harp Mr Taulbee ex-
pressed for all of those present, the
appreciation for the delightful musi-
cal program and then announced Mr
Jenkins who was to present th* char-
tor. Mr Jenkins deeply regretted that
the charter had been unavoidably de-
layed and did not arrive at his of-
fice in Houston in time for this
meeting, therefore he told President
Studeman and other members that the
Palacios club had been accepted ac-
cording to the wire received, which
The ex-students of the Bay City
High School will put on an enter-
taining program at the chapel exer-
cises at the high school Friday morn-
ing. This is a free entertainment and
everyone is invited to come to see
the ex-students perform. Time is 8:45
a.m.
This is going to be something dif-
ferent. In fact reports are to the ef-
fect that it is so different that they
are sure of the fact nothing like it
has ever been staged before to a civ-
ilized audience.
All members of the cast are request-
ed to be present at 8:30. Especially are
members of the rhythm band to be
present as early as possible.
the families to be rehabilitated That
is. the number of families to be aided
and the time and manner in which
they should be employed, for their
own best interesta, will be the fun-
damental consideration in determin-
ing the location and character of the
projects
State and local rehabilitation com-
mittees will be named to assist in
putting the program into effect and it
is expected that volunteer committees
in esch community will be chief fac-
tors The county agricultural agent
and home agents will be asked to ad-
vise in letting up practical plans of
farm procedure for each family and
supervision will be provided to see
that the plans are effectively carried
out
Women will be expected to take an
important part in planning and di-1
reeling this progressive program. 1
While the prime objective is to as-
sure that destitute families are en-
abled to provide themselves with food
and clothing. this is considered only
the foundation upon which to build
higher standards of rural life in all
lines Both individual and commu-
nity interesta will be fostered. Work
projects said Mias Dresden, may be
directed toward beautifying the com-
munity on the ground that the great-
est poverty in many of the smaller
towns is their poverty of beauty
Director Dresden pointed out that
broad plans and studies are being
made by federal emergency relief ad-
ministration officials at Washington
with this in view.
house to house visit so I earnestly
ask you to carefully consider my can-
didacy. I have a degree and six years
experience. Feeling confident Mata-
gorda County citizens are supporters
of better education for their children
I feel confident you will, too. con-
aider the education and experience in
selecting your county superintendent
Sincerely.
Grace Cone Grantham
(Pol Adv.)
A#
AUSTIN, Tex., April 23. The en-
couragement of state-wide individual
and community gardens is being spon-
sored by the Texas Relief Commission
in connection with the Farm and
Home Demonstration agents, the com-
mission is making a determined ef-
fort to assist every family on relief
rolls to be furnished with a small
plot of ground for the operation of a
home garden, according to Director
Marie Dresden of the relief com-
mission.
In urban centers, many tracts of
land will be cultivated as work di-
vision projects, or community gar-
dens On these projects, such as are
found at Iallas, Waco, Marshall.
Lubbock, Amarillo, Beaumont. Fort
Worth, El Paso and Wichita Falls,
workers will be selected from quali-
fied relief clients who have demon-
strated their indigency.
Relief workers on garden projects
located in urban areas will be paid in
cash and kind (two-thirds kind and
one-third cash.)
In rural areas, relief clients will be
required to make provision for a
small home garden.
It is estimated that there will he
more than 20,000 home gardens in
Texas. These will cover over 4000 ac-
res. will furnish green vegetables to
over 100,000 persons.
There will be over 200 large com-
munity gardens, embracing over 2000
acres which will benefit over 70,000
persons.
"'Die value of such gardens in fresh
vegetables or canned food for the
next winter cannot be measured by
vegetable production alone." said Di-
rector Dresden. She then pointed out
that the gardens prove of even great-
er value in the promotion of the idea
of self support and in teaching the
art of gardening and canning to those
who participate in the movement.
Meanwhile, the products of these
gardens will lessen the burden of pub-
lic relief and carry forward the "live
at home program."
Last year. Texas' garden program
comprised some 3000 acres in commu-
nity gardens and produced approxi-
mately 1,200,000 cans of vegetables,
and fruits over the supply of fresh
vegetables which were used from
such gardens. A conservative estimate
of the value of those vegetables and
fruits amounted to 575.000
in 1934 it is expected these gardens
expressed regrets in regard to the Miss Muta Serrill of Matagorda.
- ------------ U
Get your tickets from members of
the young women's Missionary Cir-
cle of the Methodist Church, or at
the auditorium Friday night for the
recital of the Nathaniel Dett Choral
whose response of appreciation for the
group attending and to those taking
part in the program was most pleas-
ing and fully expressed the real feel-
ing of gratitude and friendship and
closing his speech with a cordial in-
vitation to visit their club and town
: at any time.
As a perfect finale to a splendid ,
NOTICE
A very earnest request is being
mad* by the delegates of the Young
People s Service League of St. Mark's
Episcopal Church for mean* of trans-
portation to Houston this week-end
to attend the district meeting if any
one is making the trip to that city
and remaining overnight and have
room for a passenger kindly call Mrs
J. 8. Mansfield an that these mem-
ber* may attend. The group will be
glad to furnish their share of gas
and oil for the cor. so anyone loan-
ing their car. the favor will indeed
be appreciated
The paper hears that oil develop- j
merit in the new well at Sheppara f
Mot is being watched with great in- ,!
tercet it will all be mighty fine when 1
we get three or four big fields near 7
by pluguing holes in the ground.
_______— J
Thu grading of fruits and vegetables
and canning quickly after being gath-
ered were two principles given by
Mrs Leola Cox Sides, home demon-
stration agent in a canning demon-
stration given at a meeting of the
INDEPENDENCE is attainable
only through persistent saving
— or that rare but notable good
luck that receives so much atten-
tion but occurs so infrequently.
Don’t count on it. Start a sav-
ing account now.
votes Due
28-77 •
I
The students met in the auditorium
Wednesday evening for a few minu-
tes to investigate a large box just
arrived from Matagorda. Mr. Marr
called on the coaches to open it and
present the long expected sweaters
to our basketball teams. The coaches,
Laughlin and Myers followed cap-
tains, Mao Armstrong and George
Deerman in speech making. The fol-
lowing girls were presented with
sweater awards: May Armstrong,
Jack Mangum, Janie Wheeler, Eugenia
Seerden, Florence Lee, Gladys Bell
and Ervy Bell Dagner.
Boys to receive sweaters were Geo.
Deerman, Lloyd Mason, William
Pump, Roger Serafine, Nevelle Whee-
ler and Gayle Watkins.
These two teams will be wrecked
by June graduation. Captains Deer-
man and Armstrong will be missing
from the line up next year. Florence
Lee, Nevelle Wheeler and Gayle Wat-
kins have played out their four years
for old Gulf High School.
Mr Myers expects to rebuild his
team around Serafine, Pump. Cone,
Gillett, Simons, Lowe and a new
freshman class. Pump will be groom-
ed to replace Wheeler, Cone to re-
place Mason and Serafine to grow
and guard that old basket.
Mr. Laughlin had that all county
forward Jack Mangum to lead almost
the same girls team to victory over
Bay City next year Here is hoping
a break comes their way. It wai
tough to lose the 1934 cup.
Senior News.
Friday night, six seniors, three boys
and three girls, gathered at Wads-
worth about 10:30 and then went to
Bay City to the show. The picture
was "The Mystery of Mr X." and we
all agreed that it is the best mystery
that has been in Bay City for Mime
time. We all had lots of fun except
Ethel who was too sleepy to enjoy
it much The seniors who missed this
theater party missed a good time, and
we advise them not to do so again
Those present were Ethel Doss, Vera
Mae Lowe. Marguerite Henigan. Amos
E. Duffy, Lloyd Yeamans, George
Deerman, Minnie Moberly. Gayle
Watkins. "Teet" Nini and Arnold
Fanson.
Saturday is near and the pulses of
candidates so far appear normal But
at that there are some scared boys
and girls. When we run for office,
we are going to buy a recipe from
Mrs Ruby Hawkins, county clerk, or
Rudolph Kleska tax collector, soon to
be asessor-collector. They have the
rabbits’ feet
___
I Long Theaters
Jack Young’s
! Barnett’s Barber Shop
Huston’s Drug Store
Rosenzweig’s a
Peter’s Bakery alu—
W F Tetts
These numbers g od
April 26 only.
tial necessities of operating a farm
aa may not now be available to them
Food and clothing will also be sup-
plied until the family’a own efforts
meet these needs.
Large scale shifting of families
from town to town, or from one part
of the farming territory to another, it
not contemplated The first job, said
Director Dresden is to care for desti-
tute families where they are.
To help rehabilitation family make
repayment of indebtedness to the re-
lief agency, “work relief"’ will be in-
itiated These projects must be un-
dertaken in such places, and to such
an extent, as will meet the needs of
• *
I k ’
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Daily Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 279, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1934, newspaper, April 26, 1934; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1554727/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.