The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Matagorda County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.
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THE MATAGORDA COUNTY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7. 193.3
3
ENGINEER-EXAMINER HAS NOT
Heads S-A War Veterans
MISSED ROTARY IN 10 YEARS =
(Fort Worth Star-Telesam
A 10 -year record of unbroken Ro
tary attendance was kept intact Fr
day noen by E. N Gustafson, on
the two new engin e r- an lines
pointed last week on th st If of R
A. Thompson Texas public works a
gineer, when he attended the weekly
luncheon it th Fort Rour
Club at the Texas Hotel.
"Gus" his Rotary nickname was
among the harter members if t
interested in the cold facts about the
project. Mention Rotary and he melts,
talking of the service club’s various
activities with the zeal and informal-
it of a social worker.
Gustafson was born at Marcus
Iowa on Jan. 30, 1887, but came to
Texas with his parents when he was
nine years old They moved to Travis
County “Gus" attended Southwest-
ern University at Gergetown and
FORT WORTH PIG
MARKET SALES
HALTED BY U. S.
FORT WORTH, Sept 4.—-An abso-
Minetnw w ----- .
Society
FEON SATU RDAY’S DAILY-
Bride Changes Mind
Miss Meredith Wagner left Monday
for Austin to remain overnight.
Afternoon
Club
Mrs. W. E. Davant and children are
in Gonzales for a few days.
Miss Analu Gartrell is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. B D. Cash in Houston,
and is expected home today.
NRA may fix maximum price for gas- "
Headline , t doesn’t the oil
f gasoline so it will fix every con
sumer. They have already started.
SCO
Bay City Rotary Club when it v
organized som 10 years ago, and ht
has not missed a wee
attend ing Rotary s etins When
he was ten far away from Bay City
then entered the University of Texas
for an engineering course. While at
Southwestern he played baseball. He
on afterward he meved to Mata-
gorda County, Most of the time since
Win. II Armstrong, of Racine
Wis, is the new Commander-in Chief
was has t ia d tor ke up the at apart of 1927 when he was divi of the United Spanish Ame riean War
to get to me club Gustafson al then he has been at Bay City, except
tendance at some other club
ion engineer for the state highway
with
headquarters
at
Next to his engineering work Ro department
tary has been one of Gustafson’s chief Corpus Christi, Thompson was state
interests He s a former president of highway engines: at that time Re-
the Bay City club. He also was ac urning to Matagorda County, Gus-
tive in other civic work and is a past afson was named to the combined
president of the Bay City Chamber of job of county engineer and resident
Commerce H is a member of the ate ex ineer supervising the con-I
An erican S * iety of Civil Engineer truction of $4,500,000 worth of high-
Gustafson is tall ind big power ways in the county during the jast
fully built His military pompadour four years His job in the public works
of dark hair streaked with gray and office is passing on the engineering
talosely cropped mustache give an im aspects of applications for projects,
pression of serve and technical effi He has done considerable engineer-
cieney but the twinkle of his eyes ing wor k on the Gulf Const, includ-
reveals a keen sense of humor ling the supervision of most of the
Talk about dams and drainage sys-drainage and laying out streets for
tems and he is at once alert, technical,|C amp Hulen at Palacios.
Michigan 4-H Boy Wins Sheep-Shearing Title
PAS .
Dale Wood, 15 year old 4 II Club member from Athens, Mich., 18 the
National Sheep Shearing Champion for 1933. In competition with state
champions from all parts of the country Dale proved himself to be the fastest
and neatest in the Century of Progress contest held at Chicago.
Helen Jacobs Retains National Tennis Crown
PAS
Veterans, being elected at the Los
Angle convent ior, just concluded
Gustafson likes hunting and fish-
ing. He and Mrs Gustafson are stop-
ping for the present at the Worth
Hotel. They have no child: on
lute embargo on receipt of pigs for Mrs F S. Taylor entertained the
sale to the United States government Afternoon Bridge Club, Thursday
was placed in effect Saturday at the afternoon at thfe-thirty o’clock.
Fort Worth tock, yard effective Throughout the attractive home nu.
until Tuesday morning This embargo merours lovely zinnias and Radiance
may be further extended Tuesday in roses were most artistically arranged
< a e the packing hou - hero hav w hich refle ted , chosen the me of
not cleaned up the over supply of Eov- pastel colors, cookies and ginger ale
ernment pigs by that time sodas were served on trays handsome
Fort Worth packing houses Saturday in appointment centered with bowls
were reported to have all the govern- of pink zinnia.
ment pigs on hand they can proces The personnel enjoying the affair
by working day and night until Tues was Mesdames Jack Wood. Walcott
, day, and the Fort Worth Stockyards Rugeley, James Scott, Jack Erwin.
Company was notified to receive no Hal Steel, E J Crofoot, P. R. Hamill,
more pigs for government account un E. W. Willenberg, Miss Beatrice
I til such time as the over supply ma Poole and Mesdames Esker McDonald,
be processed and the market glut rem- Lee DeVille, Max Epstein, Herman
- edied. Scott, Bert Steves, Charles Cobb of
Attention was called Saturday to Marshall and Miss Mary Terese
the new regulations which prohibit Moore of Canal Zone, Panama, house
purchase of pigs for government ac
count except from actual producers
guest of Mrs. P. R. Mamill.
PAS
Janet Snowden, heiress to oil mil
ions, married a Prinee after a two
week courtship. Five days later she
was living under her own name again
and is reported as saying,‘‘It was all
i mistake. I don’t love the Prince.’
Repeal Majority
In State 119,573
Under the new rule pigs will be
bought for the government acc unt
Miss Cartwright
only from actual farmers who have .
grown those pigs. Speculator - will be I Ionored
DALLAS Sept 2 The Texas elec-
tion bureau, tabulating the latest re-
turn? from last Saturday’s election.
barred from selling hogs to the gov-
ernment.
Mrs. Jack Erwin and her sister, Miss
Ina Cartwright entertained with three
When purchase of pigs and piggy tables of hearts in honor of their
ows for United States account was younger sister. Margaret Jo on Thurs-
reported Friday that repeal of the started on the Fort Worth market Au-
Eighteenth amendment carried by a gust 28 it was expected the first few
days would see the bulk of the over
majority of 119 573 votes and legaliza-
tion of 3.2 per cent beer by 132,627
votes
Tabulations from 246 out of 254
counties in the state, including 75
complete, gave For repeal 292.012;
against repeal 172,439. For the beer
amendment 295 005; against 162,382.
A total of 464,451 votes had been
accounted for by the election bureau,
an unofficial organization operated by
; newspapers to facilitate the deter-
Imination of the outcome of certain
elections. The bureau estimated that
the outstanding vote was around 36,-
000 well scattered.
supply marketed. The receipts have
grown daily, however, and it is neces-
sary to put the embarge into full ef-
fect in order to save shippers money
and prevent further glutting f the
markets here.
day evening at seven forty-five o’-
clock.
At the conclusion of several en-
joyable games, high score was held
by Miss Martha Jane Barnett who
Mi. and Mrs. W. F. Tetts were bus-
iness visitors in Brenham Monday and
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hinton and chil-
dren and her mother, Mrs. Lula Par-
ker. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parker and
children left Monday for Houston and
remained overnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hensley spent
Monday in Victoria with their par-
ents.
Messrs. Jerry Ludwig and his un-
cle, S. S. Taylor were business Visi-
tors in Houston Monday.
Miss Ruby Mahan of Houston
the week-end guest of her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Evans,
returning home Monday.
ers‘ daughter and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Palmer.
***
FROM TUESDAY’S DAILY-
Miss Dorothy Marks of Austin is
the guest of Miss Kitty King Corbett
for the week.
Mr. Ed Layton of Matagorda was a
business visitor in Bay City Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Huston spent
Monday and today in San Antonio,
Mr. and Mrs Buddy Broughton and
son of Gulf were guests of his par- |
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Broughton.
We are extremely glad to report Monday and today.
that Mr. E. O. Hutcheson who under-
went an appendicitis operation at the
Gulf hospital several days ago is much
improved and was able to be brought
home Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker. Mr and
Mrs. Calvin Baker of Matagorda spent
Monday in Bay City with Judge and
Mrs. W E. McNabb.
was awarded an attractive bottle of
bath salts and second high was held
by Miss Genevieve Verser who re-
ceived a lovely silhouette. Through-
out the games delicious iced punch
was served.
WHAT ABOUT OUR
DELINQUENT TAXES?
Bay Tex Hotel
interest was published about delin-
Dance Fri. Night quent taxes in the state. The artiel
came out of Austin and the figures
The other day an article of great
Mrs. Lola E Williamson and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Williamson spent
Monday and today in San Antonio.
Mr. T. B. Smith of El Maton, spent
Saturday in the city on business.
Miss Virginia Louise Clement left
Saturday to resume her duties as Mr. John LeTulle Jr. of Austin is
| On account of the storm the Labor
Day dance advertised for the Bay Tex
Hotel Monday night was postponed
until Friday night.
So, remember Friday night and
come in for a fine time A splendid
floor with the best of music. An elev-
en piece orchestra will play A good
ime is assured everyone.
Fears of I he Storm
Here Allayed Early
Monday Afternoon
Sunday night and Monday morning
caused great concern for the inhabi
tants here and many left early Mon-
day morning for different ections to
were authentic. In some counties where
delinquent taxes were great as much
were owed by about 10 or 15 per cent
as C5 per cent of the delinquent taxes
teacher in the Port Lavaca schools, the guest of his father, Mr. J. J.
Refreshment of apple pie topped ----LeTulle for a few days visit.
with whipped cream was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Reagan and ----
the following guests, Misses Essie Mrs. George Gaston of Houston pass- Mr. and Mrs J. W. Vest and daugh-
Dell Meyer, Jessie Irene Freeman, ed through Bay City enroute Palacios ters. Misses Frances and Mary Vest
Bill'. Bell, Genevieve Lott. Edna An- for the week-end and visited the Trill- left Monday for Austin.
derson, Martha Jane Barnett, Gene- une briefly while here. -----
vieve Verser, Hazel Peters and Ma- Mrs. W. J. Phillips and daughters,
rion Parks Mr. Nick Gartrell and Mi. T. Dennis Mrs. Walter Gosling and Miss Louise
Y Y V Quinn of the highway department Phillips of Matagorda were the guests
from Center were guests of Mr. Gur- of Mrs. Reiman Monday and today.
Mr. W. A. Furber of Markham spent trell’s mother Mis Anna Gartrell
today in the city on business. Sunday and today.
And so it came to pass that the
rain descended and -kept on descend-
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Poole Jr., and
family left this morning for San An-
tonio.
Bay City visitor today. | -------
Had our daily 3:15 shower early berg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
...................... this morning at exactly 7:16 Made Stovall.
What is going to be done about this fine crops without any rain and now
can’t gather them because of too
much rain. Still some old antiquated
wiseacre will tell us that all things
ing.
Mr. Henry Estill of El Maton was a
as 50 per cent of the delinquencies
of the people. In other words one de
linquent could have owed a much
deplorable situation one that is cost-
ing the willing taxpayer plenty extra
each year It is vastly understood that
when one man falls down on the job |
the other man must double his own
burden to take care of that one de-
linquent In some cases now where
one man falls down fifteen or twenty
must double their burden to make up
for what he failed to pay
are for the best.
Wonder why all merchants don’t
advertise. Get the people on your
streets. You can’t sell ’em unless you
can get ’em to town and they won’t
come to your town unless you adver-
It is not our suggestion that we
tise. The trade of Bay City can be
doubled, but you'll have to adver-
Mr. and Mrs Henry Estill of Cedar
Lane spent Saturday in Bay City.
Mr. Arthur Holloway left Monday
for a short visit in Edna with his par-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reiman spent
Sunday in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rugeley. Mrs.
Jane Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Walcott Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bellew of San
Rugeley and Miss’Jane Rugeley left Antonio spent the week-end in Mat-
this morning for San Antonio, agorda with Mrs. Bellew s mother,
... Mrs. Phillips, returning home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Grubb spent the with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill who
week-end in San Antonio with her spent the week-end in Bay City with
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long, his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Hill.
__Mr Walter Allen of Blessing stopped
Mr. and Mrs. Paris A. Smith. Mr. over in Bay City Monday for a short
and Mrs. Eugene Wilson and daugh- visit en route to Houston on business.
tise.
Mr. Edwin Stinnett will leave Sun-
day morning to enter his senior year
at Kansas City College of Osteopathy
and Surgery in Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. W C. Lloyd and daughter.
Miss Marion Lloyd and mother, Mrs.
Whitfield left Friday for a few days
visit in Dallas with Mrs. Whitfields
other daughter. Mrs. R. C. Fried.
ride unmerciflily those who cannot
pay and those we know can not pay
1 . but remember there are many here
escape the blow that looked as though in the citv and county who never
it was bound to some this way. About 1. We
make an attempt to pay and we have
noon Monday, however, fears for this | 1 t th n nv
1 . 1,111 . reason to believe that they can pay.
| section were allayed and as barometer It is these people who should be made
, readings kept coming in from other to feel a pressure. The people who
, sections showing lower readings in the pay are entitled to know who pays
lower, country and with the reading and who does not pay. PUBLICATION „ —„ . maie .
here high with only slight changes it Ar ....... . ,., ... DET INOUENCIRS Miss Vera Burnett left Friday to
OF THE CHY PSCHOOLENAND spend her vacation in Dallas with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Burnet.
Miss Eleanor Chapman left Friday
seemed certain that this section would
escape the fury of the blow.
| Mrs. E. W. Willenberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Willenberg of Freeport and their
daughter, Mrs Charles Carr and lit-
tle daughter left Monday morning for
Houston to stay with Mis Willen- ;
Mr Ed C. Baker of Matagorda was
in Bay City Saturday on business.
In Davey Jones Locker
COUNTY SHOULD BE MADE IN
ORDER THAT EVERYBODY MAY
KNOW WHO PAYS THE COST OF
GOVERNMENT. These people do not
have any right to go scott free when
the rest of us make up the payments.
It is unjust, unfair and the people
of the county should be familiarized
with this flagrant evasion by publi-
cation of their names. And bear in
mind that the expense of the publica-
tion is not made by those who pay but
by the delinquents themselves An
to spend several days in Houston with
friends.
Miss Alice Blair left Friday morn-
ing to spend a few days in Kings-
ter, Sarah Janin and his mother. Mrs.
W. D Wilson left Monday morning
for Austinn.
Miss Grace Walker of Blessing spent
Saturday in Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Preddy of Aus-
tin are guests of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Stinnett and Mrs.
Alice Preddy for a few days.
Dance at BayTex Hotel Friday nite.
Mrs. Jack Young and son. Jack
Dinner Honoring
Beckenbach-Simons
Young Jr., Mrs. Hal Steel and baby,
Laura Louise, left Monday morning
for Waco to remain with their broth-
er. Mr. Eugene Steel for a few days.
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith of Matagorda
was a visitor in Bay City Saturday,
coming over for her daughter, Mrs.
Wedding Group
The Beckenbach-Simons wedding,
which took place last Wednesday at
the home of the bride’s parents. Dr.
and Mrs. J. E. Simons, was the in-
spiration for many of the season’s |
smartest and prettiest social affairs. |
One of the most delightful being the
rehearsal dinner given by Mrs. Fred S.
Robbins and Mrs. Thos. Lewis at the
Miss Helen Jacobs, of California retains her Women’s National Tennis
championship for another year. She won over Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in
a dramatic finish of the national championship play at New York, when
Mrs. Moody was forced to default during the third set, an injured back
making it impossible for her to finish. , . Miss Jacobs was leading 8 6, |
\ 33-6 and 3 0 Photo shows Miss Jacobs being presented with the cup.
assessment is made against each de-
linquent to pay for the publication.
Too much leniency is shown and too
long have we been paying up for
these people who do not pretend to
pay Don’t be fooled into thinking that
the general public does not know who
can and who cannot pay his taxes,
you know of several who have gone
free of taxes who could pay don’t
I you?
ville. Valerie Blakeway who returned that
Mrs. Fred Fields, Mrs. Mac Brun-day from a visit in Houston with her
ner and daughter, Mrs. Mickey Hart, sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Miss Esther Head and Miss Jean Rogers.
Steele returned home Friday from a ------
most enjoyable ten days trip to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. They ac- guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. personnel included the wedding party
companied the Texas Opera Special | M. Wynne for several days visit, and immediate members of the families
group which left Aug. 20 and re- -------of the bride and groom-elect. Dr. and
turned home Aug. 26, the above party Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson of Gal- Mrs. J. E. Simons, Dr. and Mrs. Bry-
remaining over for a longer stay in veston are the guests of her mother, an Simons of Bay City and Dr. and
the Windy City, Mrs. D. P. Moore for a few days visit. Mrs. J. Wathen Simons of Gulf, of the
Mr. and Mrs P. R. Hamill have -----bride-elect family, Mrs. C. B. Becken-
as their guests. Mrs Charles Cobb of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Doubek and bach. Miss Elizabeth Beckenbach, Mr.
Marshall and Miss Mary Tere se Moore Mrs. E. W. Willenberg were visitors and Mrs. Beckenbach, Mr. and Mrs.
banquet room of the BayTex Hotel, on
Tuesday evening preceding the wed-
Mr. Milton Wynne of Dallas is the ding rehearsal of that same date. The
of Canal Zone. Panama The party in Houston Saturday, Roy Starling, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis --Webster and Mildred Beckanbach,
Hamill at their camp on Carancahua Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Delano and members of the groom-elect family and
Bay, Thursday evening and Friday daughter. Miss Martha Jane Delano, the wedding attendants, Mrs. J. W
Mrs Cobb and Miss Moore motored Mr. and Mrs Maurice Reed left this Ingram as matron of honor. Misses
MME***E*N@:*CWA*XXC:***6id
„ ,over Thursday morning from Free-morning for Victoria, Terese Lewis, Nancy Hall of Dallas
Hon Lawrence Westbrook, state di- port with Mrs. Cobb’s brother, Mr ----Della Lee Kidd of Amarillo, Lalla
rector of relief and rehabilitation has Stephen Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parks and daugh- Lee Ehlert of Houston. Oma Bell Per-
advised all assistants to halt relief Miss Glendine Thompson and her ters left for Huntsville and on to Dal- ry of Leakey, Bettv Lloyd Suttle of
work so as to conserve resource s for sue it. Miss Mary Lee Bladyes of | las Monday. | Houston who with Miss Elizabeth
Fort Stockton and Miss Laverne Se- ------Beckenbach, served as bridesmaids.
crest returned F.....- Mr 1 Mrs 1 N Gustafson left The honoree. Miss Madelene-Simons
a shor t visit in Lane City with Miss Sunday afternoon for their new home and Dr. Edwin Beckenbach and the
Dorothy Lane. in Fort Worth, hostesses, Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Lewis
Mr. Charles Eschenfelder of Hous- —-----and Mr. Robbins and Mr. Lewis.
ton was a Bay City visitor Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L B. Luder are now Pink and white were the chosen
Miss Marion Harrison of Palacios occupying the attractive new bunga- theme colors, with two beautiful bas-
: winter. This is a wise step at the
right time for the farms of the state
can and will employ thousands of
people for the next three or four
months. "Cotton fields are in need
of pickers now and, in some instan-
ces there has been difficulty in ob-
taining them," said Colonel West-
brook It seems as much a patriotic
duty for those in need of work and
help to help themselves by going to
work as it is the patriotic duty of
others to work for them. It is a com-
mon. a very common thing to see
mb# -bodied men both white and
black going from place to place beg-
ging while the cotton fields of Texas
are begging for help. We sometimes
think this universal love foi indol-
is the guest of Miss Mary Wilson low just completed by Mr. and Mrs. kets of pink roses at either end of
Engle for a few days visit. L. Schwartz on West Seventh Street, dinner board to accentuate the color
Mrs Cates and her daughter-in- -----motif. Tile four course dinner, con-
law, Mrs. C. C. Cates of Palacios were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barkeley and sisting of fruit cocktail, molded salad.
Friday guests of Mrs. C. Cates’ parents son, Norman Jr., of Houston were creamed chicken with vegetables and
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Kilbride week-end guests of her parents, Mr. ice cream and individual angel cakes.
Mrs. Paul Braden and sister, Miss and Mrs. E. J. Kilbride.
Helen Yeager of Blessing were among ---
was followed by a toasting of the be-
trothed pair. Mrs. Thos. H. Lewis act-
EW CHEVROLET $445 and up
LIST PRIC E
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
When you buy a new Chevrolet from us, you are as-
sured that it is new. Our cars all come via railroad in
box cars from (St. L. or K C.) We never drive our
cars through, as this makes them second hand. We
will gladly show freight bill on any car in our stock.
BE SURE THE ( AR YOU BUY IS NEW
--Anderson-Rugeley --
Auto Company
Phone 154
Fifty miles off Cape Charles, Va.,
in 200 feet of water lies the hull of
the S. S .Merida, sunk in collision in
1911. Within is a great fortune of
gold, silver and jewels. The salvage
ship Salvor located the Merida,
divers visit her daily and soon expect
to make ship and sea yield the
treasure.
Becomes An Editor
PA
Professor Raymond Moley, has
deserted statecraft as dean of the
| Roosevelt ‘‘Brain Trust,"’ resigning
as Assistant Secretary of State to be-
come editor of a new magazine spon-
I sored by Vincent Astor.
Time counts in applying
lay in protecting your . w
ideas Send sketch or UT
model for instructions or FREE BOCK
write for FREE book
How to Obtain a Patent"
and Record of Invention"
form No charge for in-
formation on how to proceed Communica.
tions strictly confidential Prompt, careful,
efficient service
CLARENCE A. O’BRIEN
Registered Patent Attorney
43-A Security Savings & Commercial
Bank Building
(Directly across street from Patent ofce)
WASHINGTON. D C
A Mighty Casey
PAS
He hopes to play in the world se-
dies. Maybe not this year. But he
typifies how the youngsters of Japan,
have taken baseball to their heart.
Paying Farmers Millions
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
A. Wallace, under whom the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration Is
functioning, has the wheels actually
turning in his part of the great re-
eovery program, millions of dollars
now being paid to farmers fulfilling
*TQp reduction agreements.
IL
5O
sSons
LAUNDERING FINE LINENS
the shoppers at the opening of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langham, Miss ing as toastmistress, called upon sev-
Frock Shoppe, Friday. Jean Steele and Mr. Kenneth Horton eral of the guests following the toast
Miss Gladys Ulland and Miss Lau- were visitors in Houston Sunday, she gave, to express their opinion of
. u aura Carolyn Luder and Miss Pearl -----| the topic of the evening, which of I
enice is about as much to elame for Huff were Friday shoppers at the Mrs. Jim Horne and children. Isa- course was "Marriage.’ ’these opinions -
out plight as any other cause, but opening of the Marguerite and Gene- belle and Jim Jr., left this morning for adding much to the enjoyment of the washing and the use of harsh
how to correct it is another question, vieve Frock Shoppe in Bay City, a visk in Brenham. affair.
========================== Mr. J. S. Mansfield and daughter.
THE beauty of fine linen is easily
spoiled if proper care is not
taken in laundering. Careless
* OYALT Y ond
SUCCESS
J. HAND IN HAND
BUY FROM THE GuY
WHO CAN BUY FROM You
CARBON SALESBOOKS
OF SPECIALTY PRINTING
for Any Purpose
Home tome stow.
BUY
? WHERE YOU
1 SELL
ir HoNe
t-andu is PRINTING
DON’T FoRCET :
Miss Sue Mansfield were visitors in Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Savage of
Houston Friday evening, going over Collegeport were Sunday visitors in |
______i soap
will twist and rot the fine threads,
and make them yellow.
on business.
Bay City coming over to see "College
Mr. R. A Kleska and Mr. Arthur Humor’' showing Monday at Frank-
Holloway were business visitors in lin Theater.
Houston Friday. -----
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gordon had as Mr. and Mrs Lee Deville spent the
their guest Friday her nephew, Mr. week-end in Houston.
BURNS
Jerald Pickton of Rockport.. -. MA yanaGA
Mrs. John Gaston of San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harrison of CERd T
Mrs. Billy Bass. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freeport spent the week-end in Bay JOEYE
Brown all of Luling were visitors in City with their daughter. Miss Lu- P " S
Bay City Friday coming over for cille Harrison and relatives, leaving Apply Unguentine, Quiek! It soothes
Mrs. Gaston’s daughter. Miss Jim Monday for a visit in Houston. The pain prevents infection and ugly scars. Ask
Tom Preddy who has been spending - ourdruseistfor the red and-yellow tube. 50c.
the summer with her grandmother, Mr. Preston Williams of Mata gorda IT.. Y. . . _. e.. „.
Mrs Alice Pi eddy and aunt. Mrs. spent 1 he day in Bay City. 1 1 2 G A
Mae Brunner to*
M Victor Mock and Mr Di and Mi A. S Mort Eelleres. Pain, hastens healing
F. Mock are spending the day in daughter, Mary Anna spent Sunday
Houston, and today in Houston.
Miss Ruth Dopps is spending the
week-end in Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of San An-
Mr and Mrs C W. Dickey enter- tonio are the guests of his parents
tained with a dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H Hill for a few days,
complimenting their nephew, Mr. ------
Frank Hurley Jr., who sails this aft- Messrs. E. C Plant and S. L. Rob-
ernoon from Galveston on the Sem- ison were business visitors in Houston
inole for New York City, from there Friday and Saturday.
he will go to Providence, R I where
he will matriculate at Bryant-Strat- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fields and son,
ton College. | Jack, spent Monday in Houston, re-
| Mrs. M Sayers and daughter Mrs. turning home today.
Esther Gilmore of Houston are -.
|spending several days with Mrs. Say-* Mr. and Mrs. M O. Savage and
DR. D. A. EINKAUF
Chiropractor
PHONE 196
Office Six Blocks South of Postoffice
on Matagorda Road.
BAY CITY. TEXAS
AUSTI
wake up
hundred
Friday
the regu
adjourne
those bi
legislatu
thirds n
they ob
they
W
immedia
governor
AUSTI
that floy
$10 fine
tive soil
Tomor
ding the
into eff
you cat
can’t off
ces. Spe
of holly
bud.
nets.
11
dias, ge
or moss
shrub h
cific co
The <
if unde
Laws
midnigh
sports
racing.
Heret
been ta
back w
lawmak
lifted o
held fo
est has
The
. stamp
ling, w
the abs
law ha
Horst
den. b
and cc
has ne
up a c
From
derive
Two
into ef
Tiie
state’s
2 per
It is 1
tional
The sa
ines 1
this s
by th
oil pit
tangib
as to
The
is a
ix .
That
v
portal
volves
tax .
T.
. ..
Is
union
on I >
minir
law
vailir
.1
desig
I
cut
ions.
Oil
felor
wait
rules
mull
lishe
viola
ratio
first
ond.
into
reme
had
Fo
temi
unde
ilita
men.
of 1
new
T1
or
only
The following simple suggestions
will insure the safe laundering of
linens:
1. Make tepid or cool suds,
using mild, pure, white soap or
flakes. Take no chances on home-
made soap. A little borax may be
used to soften very hard water.
2. Soak table linens in clear,
cool water first. Then put into suds
and wash by hand or machine, rub-
bing badly soiled places gently
Only very fine linens need be
washed by hand.
3. Squeeze suds out; then put
through three lukewarm rinsing
waters, using a little blueing in
the last for white linens. Do not
wring extremely sheer pieces.
W rap in towel and squeeze as dry
as possible without twisting.
4. Hang on line smoothly to dry
or lay out flat. White or unbleach-
ed linens should be dried in the
sun, colored linens in the shade
5. Sprinkle lightly with clear
warm water and roll. Wait several
hours before pressing to allow
moisture to become evenly dig
tributed. Press first on right side
| and then on wrong with heavy hot
1 iron. 90
'.
all
1
Gov
mea
law
tior
bus
stat
sta
wh
the
Ne
enc
tril
ret
in
■ i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, Carey. The Matagorda County Tribune (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1933, newspaper, September 7, 1933; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696476/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.