The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1940 Page: 3 of 6
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"*-™Tnniiafi;
Crontlnued fron, ]
alarm calls, t^s
number ha*
public, . but ,
Frank Boyle U
w«rd that it ,
number ot them,
city has' thn
instruction „{
°r a man at
considering
om Cottage
nil building
dog" Will ,
erection
city hall Wi
ddition to be
• apace for tlie(
I'1 '
« quarters for,
third plan-caJJ
cottage and
to the city
lated costs
Is will be
adopted,
last night
1 to a motion t
next to the
llderifieh ?aid a
lplc-tely sold on j
Idermen Fred g
-gee want the t
Aldermen p. {
^ Roark
it at the
ere Mayor
Udennert- j
Ruff and
John. S.
ably; the
lome ambuS
E. Sandra?
(Ernest. Jr., i
1 Lillie-Duke 1
1 their home,#!
Morrell
Funeral
IL. Kilpatrick)
lid Michael,;
from the I
> their horael
is by a Tri
e ambula
M. Strain, ;JjH
1st street waj
pse Cresk
he transfer 1
M
ptuV. JANUARY 9, 1940
ELIZABETH Z1ERLE1N, Editor
►flub
k„dv Debussy
§ sy and bis Influence" Is
„ to be discussed Jay Mrs.
Bunting at the Tri-Cities
SpUdm. today at the Com-
mouse in 'Bhytown- Mrs.
Will stress the lmpres-
jnethods and Debussy's
, 0n this trend.
Mill done will offer
Kw-XMrilMiHI
sswr
composed _
. de Lune,’’ one of De-
bat known comporitlona
played by Mias Virginia
Wednesday
PrtectUa Sewing chib, Mrs. 0,
Jub when It meets a. Dyer, 314 West Main. 2:30
Tri-Cities Bridge club, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Martin, 200 Arkansas,
8 p.m
Needlework Sewing club, Mrs.
.sprite. ftK'.Chwwm- r^“Atasworth7North billiard,
omposed by Debussy. ^ p(n ’• ■ ■
H. E. G. Bridge club, 2 p.m,
W. O. W, Lodge, W. O. W. hall
7,30 p.m
iiide this Debussy pro- Needle Hour club, Mrs. Glen
recording of “L’Apres Knudson, 315 Illinois, 1:30 p.m,
Ratne” will be heard. Highlands Home ■ Demonstration
bcrs ore invited to at-j club,-1:30 p,tn.
Ttok Review club, Mrs. Paul
Cater -will review "Escape” by
Ethel Vance', library, 9 30 a. m
Cedar Bayou Home Demonstra-
tion club, Mrs., Tom Clayton.
wax 01(1 Ccdar Bay<M road, i p.m.
Of Jonn Mercer, waa^ ^ River Te^ace Home Dem-
castration club, 9:30 ms.
’ A. AT U. \V. General meeting,
imhuiflty house, 7 30 p.m. ..
Benjamin Hadley Chapter. D.
A.-R., l p.m. .
David G. X .
plimented ... , .
Margaret Ann Marvick,
ctecit
spted with a miscelap,-
i jho^er Monday , afternoon
|-by Migs vAil _ ... .. „
W. Smith, at Mrs. Rocb-
. J ob^ SoiitiSSmtlng. :,
Earl Dyrtimert and Mrs.
won the bridal con-
Jsoysr
[and (presented the prizes to
present were Mrs. W.
! Mrs. Ed Baumback,
_t Chambers, Mrs. F. C,
j, Sirs. R. L. Gaskin, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. JeSp Bpyer,
. t Sarver, Mrs. Donald
Mrs. Martin LaVergne
N’eimann. Miss Jeari-
nmert, Mrs. J. M .mer-
er Beaumont, Mrs. ~E, H.
ertv Miss Jonnie Mae King,
C. Petteway, Mrs. Fritz
Mrs. Loretta Taplor and
Mercer. - «-«-»—t
were received from Mrs,
Bejnfieid, Mrs. AMii XSofr
is Juanita Boyer, -Mrs,
rcer," Mrs,
Patterson, Mrs G. C. Ster-
A. M. Elliott and Mrs.
kurphy. - - ”
et I’.-T. A. To
I Robl. Schmidt
(Value of Money” at the
of the David G. Burnett
, at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday,
iird grade under the dierc-
Mrs. K. A. Graham will
playlet on Edison. .
ting of the executive com-
Ms been called for 1:30
Daily Sun Classified Ads.
CLEANERS SAY
1ISH ON DRESS
CS IS DANGEROUS
Dress Fabrics May Melt
ail Polish Remover
Ijs Used ' .X
your first impulse When
ntally hit your dress with
mails, still wet from the,
:h you have Just appl
yet, when you spill,
rour dress
Williams,
——
Calendar
Ladies’ Auxiliary - -
Meets Monday
Ladies Auxiliary of First Pres-
byterian church met Monday in
regular session at the church. Mrs.
* H. Painter brought the medita-
tion. # , .... l„." >
The World Day of Prayer will
be observed in February and la-
dies of the Methodist and Chris-
tian - churches in Goose Creek, the
Methodist church in P.aytown and
the Cedar Bayou Meffwlst feurch
are invited to attend.
The visiting committee for next
3 months was afetoint^ and, is an
follows, Mrs. i F. U.,; Du val, Mr?.
-Bs D. Thomas arid -Mrs.—JL A.
Laura Wheeler Give* You
Embroidery In Easy JStitches
—
HOUSEHOLD LINENS
com mo, KSIOUCRAn SMVICC, INC
PATTERN 245%
<r itrh mui in’ thp nnnotar
• Bluebirds in 8-to-the-inch crass stitch,. roses in the
mitinlertosO stitch add that smart color note to many linens. Pati
2463 contains- a transfer pattern-of 18 motifs ranging from 5x9 li*"
to 1*1-2 x 2 1-2 inches; materials required; illustration of stitehel. l‘on
.. -Bend ten-cents in coin for this iiaiiern to The Daily Sun, Needks
craft Dept.. 82 Eighth Avenue. New York. N. Y. Write plainly BAT-
PERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
HE IS CANDIDATE
FOR RE-ELECTION
Justice of the Pears Morris N.
Hall todbV announced that he
would be a candidate for re-elec-
tion to that position. J
Hall,,Serving hfs rfrei term, was
the first of any of candidate j
the local political area to make
an announcament.
Hll formal statement follows:
“I hereby make this my official
announcement of my candidacy for
pfe ja-ciectid»-W * Aecofld-term as the
justice of the peace in Precinct
" 1, Harris county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
of July 27, 1940. /. ■’ .
“For years past it has been the
custom of the Democratic party
in Texas to award a good and ef-
ficient public servant a second
term. There are no reasons why
this tradition of Texas Democracy
should be broken, for an unbiased
? examination of the accomplish-
ments of my first term dearly
m
Victim of Hammer Attack
I made to the people in thecam-
paign of 1938.
“Let me recall that in '1938 |wv
wheh you chose me as yourjust- W|{_ the
ice of the peace I promised you
very faithfully that I would be a
FULL TIME justice of the peace,
that I Would devote my entire time
anil effect to the duties that *re
encumbent on a justice of the fore the out!
pease. I also told you that in
the consideration of cases before
me I w:ould apply law and evi-
dence in order to maintain ajtigh turned
standard in the local court. 1
said that I would forever do
away with any display of par-
tiality; that everyone, regardless
'
M jLj&r
Smith. Mrs. W. €. Thompson,
•program leader, discussed • “The
J<W ol^ruaaft.”
Those present were Mrs. W.
; Bauer. Mrs. S. 'W. -Dobson.'Mrs.
Duval. Mrs. Painter,- Mrs. Thomas,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Wil-
son, Mrs. A. C. Hale, Mrs, Smith,
Mrs. J. B. Miks, Mrs. S. Si. ,Mc-
M IVh-i
m
tel
Style Show To »
Be Given In March
A style show to be given in
March was planned at the meeting
of Trinity Guild Monday af ternoon
in the Parish house. Mrs. Thomas
W. Moore was named chairman of
the affair.
Delegates to the District coun-
cil5 to be in Galveston Jan. 21-23
were chosen as follows, Mrs. H.
Halsey and Mrs. E. F. Lehde.
Alternates are Mrs. E. T. Davis
And Mrs. Tommy Hill. Mrs. Lehde
and Mrs. R. Roberts were
hostesses.
Attending the meeting were a
guest, Mrs:, Joe P. Asher and Mrs.
Bymun Turner, Mrs. Hale,-Mrs. J.
A. Snyder, Mrs. Iiomer Wilson,
Mrs. Walter Henckell, Mrs. G. A
Lillie, Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Butterfield, Mrs. .Davis, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Larry Ross.
manager of
iriers/says most women
t if nail polish remover
he polish off fingernails.
>e effective in taking it
i fabric. But to your sor-
may. find that instead: of
. the polish, your dress
a hard, sticky mass wher-
applied the polish re-
f fabric made wholly or in
cellulose acetate yarns wilt
if nail polish remover is
With the . amount of this
: fabric on the market to-
ehancer ot encountering
|of it in your wardrobe is
| high. These materials are
lik£ pure ’silk, that it
roiid testing methods to
une if they are made of cel-
ate fabrics. It is always
immediately get in touch
,f»nd Cleaners, a recognized
Sy « the Tri-Cities on the
of nail polish. Williams
out that even though the
may be handling hun-
garments every day he
tell you whether your.gar-
Fmade of this synUietic ma-
® every trace of the nail
.can be safely removed fop
. go ,t>tf some materials
mjury either to color or
> to the fabric. . '
r . -
Patricia Hoyt, 8-year-old Miami, Fla., girl, is pictured at the Jackson
Memorial Hospitai in Miami, where she is reported recovering from a
hammer attack. Police held her half-brother, Leonard, 15, for questioning.
Mrs. Clark |s .
Program Leader
Mrs. T. M. Clark was program
leader for the meeting of the
Ladies Council of First Christian
Church. The devotional was given
Py Mrs. J, A., Anderson. N
Mrs. C. A. Luptem talked. o»
“Every Christian'and Evangelist.-
Mrs. B. Nelson discussed “Poor
Religion and Great Religian.” Mrs.
Clark concluded the program with
“To Proclaim the Good News.”
Mrs. Nelson will be hostess to
the council meeting at 2'p.m,
January 15 on her home on Gulf
Present were Mrs. Clark, Mrs,
Andersen; Mrs. E. C, Wood, Mrs-
Lupton, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Blanche Cuthbertson.
Missions,
’There were, nine members pres-
ent, and MrsT A. J. Brown clos-
ed The meeting wifcb, prayer. Mrs.
S. G. Ward will entertain the;
meeting January 15 in her home
at 422 East Lobit. .. . ,
CHILDRENS
,qv(0LDS
f comforts of ckett
cold, and night cough,, rub
into healing sleep.
Sa^TvapoRub on throat
^ . . L~
,"andml»rry
First Baptist W. M. U.
Has Missionary Study
The W. M. U. of First Baptist
church met Monday with Mrs, W.
B. New. Mrs. C. C. Collins pre-
sided during the business session
and program, in the absence of
Mrs. M. G. Muirhead, chairman.! 811 East Fayle. .f
Mrs- Georgia Paslrwas elected] - - r |. r''-,-ai,.|'T~L, |.,|
stewardship chairman Mrs. g[|^(|) SECRETARY
Plank Fields opened the program
with a prayer) and the devotion,
was broiaght by Mrs. R. B. Kinj
Mrs. Pash talked on “Sinners j
Ou^ Hbme j Land," Mi s. R." J
Gaskin talked on “Spirits of Sac-
rifice." Mrs. New concluded the
program with “Good Neighbors
Justice of the Peace Morris N. Hall
ICC REPORTS RAIL
PUZZLE UNSOLVED
)#$m| r
6:45
7:00
7:30
The recent upswing in rail traf-
ahow that 1 have without excep- flch resulting Dom Improved
carried out every pledge that ’EusmeM conditions and the war,
lag that the fundamental trans-
portation prdblem will solve it-
intevstate
commission advised congress to-
day. •
“The tendency of traffic was
upward, as general business con-
diUons became better, even tus
of the Euro-
pean war," the commission sail
in its annual report, “arjsd the lat-
ter unfortunate event/hah con-
and strengthened this
tendency.
“It is delusive, however, to m%;
pose that this fact7 will in itself
prob-
m
solve the transportation
of whom they might be, would-be; him' or tender constructive «<-
given equal consideration. - ‘-’l “-tempts to-deal with it unncces-
pledged co-operation with .every > gsry. ,tfmJgeSQ^
law enforcement agency in an ( "We know from past expeu-
effort to decrease law violations, j cnce that the upswing in busi-
-L-aaid very frankly that in the ness which war MM nc tem-
admim.-tratioii of justice, in de- pora-y and likely lu be foiluweJ
it>k M It nannl s I *»**-■ am <a4«W«Ma4h ist iifhlnh’ nnnilL
fending the rights of all people,
that I would consult my consci- Uons. may be worse than
ence and act according to the dic-
tates of a clear conscience. I
promised you 24-hour-per-day ser
by an aftermath in which condl-
before,^
Both the senate and house last j
session adopted general :fm
Imitation bills, designed to a>ver*
Vista. Musical
JTop An.'f sung by Ji
by Billy Mill’s orchestra.
KTRH
Amend
American lAgion Speaker ...........
ip River Boy»; CBS .1..........:.
V. Kaltanborn, Commentator
The World at Large
Today in Europe .....
Dixie Strings ...................................
Second Husband; CBS 6:80
Second Husband; CBS
,Rjg Town;-CBS
Court of Missing Heirs; CBS
zr Elmer
We The People; CBS ..................
in Rhythm; CHS
Bilw’l Orth.; CBS
must not be regarded as mean- Tito S«fiogstsrs
United :Prm ----—
Amos Yi* Andy; CBS...........
commerec Jimmie Fidler; CBS
’ Bob. Crosby’s Orch.; CBS ,
Dance - Fime ...... .....................
Recordings ..................
1” Gems; CBS
Press News ...........
/ fi............... .............
totaling many.
Heirs
names of the
found; In others, not
««, ,,
At 8:30
their program hi
,m will include “All
. and “Fascinating Rhythm,”
t KPRC
5:30| ..............SM i
5:45!'
OF AIR
(BBl—
ly that fee United States must
relcr&te Ms aviation experimen-
1 program, including Immediate
♦abllshment- of an engine re-
&H* laboratory, If U: S. mill-
^Uie face of the “present <Us-
rrbeil condition Of wot Id af.-
- foil s A
■JI; The ‘recommendations high*
they might be, and obtain the
best advice and service that I could
offe:
t. 1 said that the
r justice of the peace would
and not for, selfish purposes.
"Those are the promises that 1
made to you in 1938 when I was
elected to my first-term as justice
of the peace. That wag my plat-
form upon which you chose me
to be your justiceof the peace.
Those are the ■ promises „ and
that I have carried out,
everyone of them, without ex- _____
ception, for 1 am one person that °l rail, wat<;r’i
Miss Wright Engaged
To Galveston Man ^ \
Rev, and Mrs. S. P. Wright of
Alvin announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Cynthia, to Emile
Frank Petterson, Jr„ of Galves-
toa.
The wedding will take place
in First. Methodkrt church' erf
Galveatofi January 27. Miss,
Wright Is well known tn.the Tri-
.Ottta Jundsg..iliYftd here for sev-
eral years. ..
B. G. P. Club To ■ '*
Observe Anniversary
B. G. P. club will meat Thurs-
day instead of Wednesday to ob- pi
serve the first anniversary of the
club, Mrs. -U- Faulkner jydl believes that a promise
entertain fee club at her home at ma(je ^0- the electorate should be
carried out and not forgotten as
iy so often the case.
“And now in 1940 1 again make
those, promises, for they are as es-
sential in 1940 as they were in
1938. I now pledge a continuation
of the policies that I have followed
during MY first term: the policies
that give the greatest number of
people the best service obtainable.
"May I ask that ybu carefully
examine my record in office and
permit me to be the peoples’ choice
ADMITS PERJURY
NEW : YORK, Jam 9 <UE>~
James Wheeler Hill, ousted nat-
ional secretary of the German-
American bund, pleaded guilty to-
day to two counts of prejury in
special sessions court.
He was continued ii/' $3,500
bail for "sentencing-Feb. 21.
Wheeler-Hil! was named by
the grand jury after an inpuiry
(into prejudious testimony , had
been suggested by Judge James
G. Wallace, who presided at the
trial in wljich Bund Fritz Kuhn
was convicted of grand larcgny
and sent to prison. ’
Wheeler-Hill, one of the chief
defense witnesses, faces a maxi-
MM
that a conference this session
necessary to reconcile^ '
The _ most impoi^ant tb
which the “remedial legislait
“includes; / lf
1. Bring water caniers engag-
ed ia_ the. domestic trades w,
fee commission's jurlsdic
subjecting them to the sama re-
gulatioit as ]| now provided for
railroads and motor carriers.
2. Create a new and temporary
agency to study and report upon
fee relative economy and fitness
_itor emS^t
service, with a
view to promoting coordination
and voiding wasteful and destruc-
tive coaopd^jF
for » traditional second
justice of the peace
May I ask feat you keep a FULL
TIME man on a FULL TIME
job.”
prison and probably deportation at
fee end of the term since' his
guilty plea is an admission; that
he is not an American citizen
but a native of Latvia. He, had
testified ihaiTTfe was born in
San Francisco.
Tea Honoring
Seniors is JPIaflBed
Final plans for a tea to honor
fee senior girls of ftbbert E. Lee
high school and Lee Junior college
on January. 17 will be; made at
a general meeting of fee A. A. U.
W. at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
Community house.
in wwhnff i
hel-pre*en£- _—- —
One disillusionment follows an-
other. first, the Russian bear
proves to be more of a rabbit
and now we read that Dictator
Stalin sings tenor. •
Mrs. Cater Tb
of fee current best
Demongtration Clnb
To. Begin Year s Work -
The Cedar Bayou Home Dem-
onst ration club will meet in the
Dome of Mrs. Turner Walker at
1:30 p. m., Wednesday to begin
Dm mw year work.
tfew officers vria be totalled,
and » outline of the year’s work
will be given. All members ar%
urged to attend.
General Electric
(Sgvgjuj Sizes)
2 Small Lift Tops
-••• (One 12-foot
Capacity)
One Urge Grocery Box
Severs! Radio.
Several White Sewing Machine.
Imagine fee' embarrassment of
the German skipper who. on re-
ceiving Ida orders from Beriln,
discover! Wa ship Is a new, un-
sinkahie type!
red :parte,
ly eoo!« and
„ __... > and a».il»u
Natur* to more quickly lical the
Injury. Mentlsotatum ht a p!t*»-
act. affeetlv* sppttoatloa foe
minor skin irritations. Jar* or
tubas only 30c.
MENTHDLATUM
Give. COMFORT Daily
.'.US......
...... .-The
______Johnny
H. Heidt Mu
Battle of the i
Fibber McGee
..............-4W»
. Uncle WaSr-ri
Uncle Walter’s Dogh
News Pal
Ted.Weems Orch.; b
Blue Barron Orch.; NBC
Jimmy Dorsey Orch.; NBC
Jimmy Dorsey Oroh.; NBC
A1 Donahue Orch.; NBC
Ai Ronohue Oreh;; NBC
. .................-............. • Time.
bass...............;
composed of scientists, i
afid civilian experts. The
or. research needs wa« baaed ......
fndlngs of a Special committee-
led by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Lindbergh’s term fl» tno.-NACA
am ■
placed by Brig. Oen. Walter (i.
Miner, retire^
Try P-.ilv Sum S Acs.
--— - -----—-----—— ■k.'to.AifajMjai
—tom
------------:
In Jife insurance you invest i*
■yourself. Besides irocection ouj
BSS-Bf 21 1tat»m 1 5e
RVE LIFE. Phone 339. 1
.........
Beware of
little expenses
Because we believe it is a (dangerous
practice to piaintain' an efficient
ambulance service at the expend
of funeral service, adding-; the
necessary cost to funerals, we
make a nominal charge for
every ambulance call, only • i j-
charity cases excepted. Only
j 4n this way can we be fair
f and honest to all.
Knte Kiddks Keep
msrr mm
Carter’s Timesaver Wear
FOB
INFANTS and CHILDREN
_ Jiffon Sleepers
Mothers save time . J , drafts get
nowhere when small fry toddle to
bed in Carter’s downy soft knitted
cotton Jiffon Sleepers ... . with
Jiffon and seamless Nevabind
underarm construction. Cliffs rib-
bed for snug fit, Pantos button on
With Hat rublk-r buttons. Elastic
side inserts prevent sagging.
SIZES 1 TO 4 YEARS. .
COMPEET ESET $4
2 Pants — 1 Top , JI
U
©
Carter’s Tucked Stitched -
SHIRTS and PANTM
An unusually comfortable garment... smooth
snug fitting A^ tefrose slhwie, Smdil sizes 6 to 8 I
... medium sizes 8 to. 10 .. JAn 1
large sizes 10 to 12, EACH ......—...... “vv
Tyke and Tyke T<
gsrrtents but
have smooth, i
tic’ back band eaai
Double panels for
Wear.
fee shirts, have.!
holes and time-saving
non-binding neck. _ Sle
Tyke Tops have NevaSlip i
der stiaps. Both in :
fine Carter fabrics,
fn toys’ and girls’ j
1 TO 6
YEAR)
‘Ml
Carter’s
SNUG
Drafts get n
comfortable..
'
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1940, newspaper, January 9, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1023262/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.