The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER
iAY, DECEMBER If
THE DAILY SUN, GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
Shell Barge Blocks
Houston Ship Channel
Lee-Waco Tickets
Go On Sale At
1 P.M. Tomorrow
15-Cent An How
Wage Increase
MORGAN'S POINT, Dec. 1*...(UK)
-_The Houst°n ship channel WM
dosed- to traffic "today as~UT "S.
engineers worked to dynamite a
sunken barge from its waters
The channel was closed to all
vessels at 4 p.m. yesterday.
The barge, loaded with shell, ran
aground last Thursday south of
Morgan’s Point. Its cargo
was unloaded and while efforts
were underway to move Urebarge,
bad weather struck and the barge
filled with water and dived to the
bottom of the channel.
Ships, however, continued past
it until yesterday when engineers
started salvage operations. Ex-
plosives were being used in an at-
tempt to blast the barge from the
water. Darkness fell yesterday
before the job was completed.
*ow showing
GARY COOPER
In
Casanova Brown
Always
mee'Fmiss
BOBBY SOX
‘ With
BOB CROSBY and BAND
““SS'SSf-
IDEAL XMAS --
(Continued From Page 1)
Lemore worked over the Waco
reports, Coach Brown sent the
Ganders through a brief drill yes-
terday afternoon. The workout
was held in the Lee gymnasium,
and after counting noses (even and
including Jack Prince’s fractured
one), Coach Brown, gave the boys
a long ealesthenies drill aimed at
working the kinks out of the mus-
cles. ,
Thomas .Peacock, who missed
moat of the practice sessions last
week and who was not in the best
condition for the Thomas Jeffer-
son game, reported to his classes
yesterday morning, but he was
sent home. He has not fully recov-
ered from the Illness that might
have proved costly to the Gander
cause.
There will be no scrimmage this
week except an occasional spot
scrimmage against Waco phflfSf
The coaches will take no chances
with further injuries.
An effort will be made to per-
fect greater precision of the Lee
offense for the struggle for in
Waco the Ganders will be meet-
. ing it team that is at least one-
third stronger than any it has
faced this season. The Tigers
have been short-price favorites, to
win the 1945 state championship
since early in August. The Tigers ■
have been hailed as the-best Stit-
elef team ever produced in Waco
and' on that ranks favorable with
the great teams Coach Paul Tyson
produced at Waco In the past two
decades.
Waeo is iij the league semi-fin-
(Continued from Page I)
and during a bitter contest be-
tween the UAW and General Mot-
ors over G-M‘s effort* to re-
turn its 50,000 non-striking office
employes to their jobs through
picket lines established by 175,000
UAW strikers
In the only threatening spot re-
ported in the G-M system, mas*
picketitng at the AC sparkplug
plant at Flint. Mich., prevented
several hundred unorganized of-
fice workert ffom going to their
jobs. Police were on guard and no
violence occurred.
At Detroit. Bugas said that the
Ford pay rates, if accepted, would
be in effect for two years from
the effective date. The pay in-
crease would be included in any
adjustment of inequalities.
The increase also would include
the cost of any changes of
bonuses, vacation pay, overtime
premiums or other adjustments in
the total compensation of, em-
ployes. Bugas said it was subject
to union guarantees for;
1. Elimination of wildcat strikes.
2. Management perogatives over
hiring and firing and conduct of
business *
3. Reduction of the number of
union committeemen
Bugas also insisted that the un:
Ion agree that any raise in OPA
ceiling prices on Ford productions
shall not be made the basis for
additional wage proposals:
The company also asked for a
30-day "cooling-off* period before
a strike could be called.
Bugas reveaied that Ford now
employes 104,000 persons, 88,000
of them in the Detroit area, and
that its present production rate
;$ 4(5 500 units a month. Ford is
pointing toward peak output of ;
120,000 units in 1?46.
The company negotiator did not
disclose how many hourly-paid cglrllngca wuc ana ne
employes would be affected by the 3Uspected of stea!ing her love today that former supervisor
15-cent pay increase. < were dcad today jn a triangle ren Shannon and his wife, F
'“RESENTS
L Lizzie Wilburn will be
Lamented with open house
Fu the homo of her son, L.
y|Lrn and Mrs. Wilburn,
L tht. hours from 6 to 9 p.m , ”
E* The occasion is Mrs. Wil-
ii birthday.
L ,m| hostesses will be all
children, and their husbands
EE Mr. and Mrs. L. D. *
„„ Mr. and Mrs: Theo Wil-
u, and Mrs. C. E. Busch,
j Mrs. Ben F. Wilburn, Mr.
Mrs C. A. Wilburn, Mr. und
X C. Scarborough, and Mr.
Mrs. J- V. Wilburn.
(rlen<Vs of the honoree are
M t» attend. ’
ENDS TOMTE
§ ,;c
Starts Wednesday Thru Thursday j
MARGARET TRUMAN, daughter of the president, Is shown as she at-
tended the opening of the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Shown
with her is Capt. Frank Welch of - the Royal Engineers. (International)
nV*TTyW For Schedule
L VyyVAV-\\\l Call 661
NOW SHOWING 2— BIG HITS—2
. -HIT NO, 1-
LIVING FOR
»• •
and loving
for TQdatl
MIN OF THE U. S. SEVENTH FLEET’ashore on liberty in Shanghai
spread good will by giving away American chewing gum which la
very rare in China. From the took* of the event as pictured here,1
the demand has about swamped the.supplies, but the sailors certain*
ly enjoy 1L (International
jiam Wayne Herndon
ye$ f---1 Ot.iLJ...
First Birthday
er William Wayne Ucrndos c
.led his first hirthdAy annh 1,
r'recently at a party given r
MEET THE BRIDE
WHO WOULDN’T
STAY FOR BREAKFAST
Ei mother. Mrs. W W. Hern-
hi their home.
L Spe» Betjy and Bill »
liner, Jackie and Ronnie hi
Lux. Janello and Marshall
Ik amp Parent* attending in
I Mr». Hafcrkamp. Mr*. Spoil, cl
IPopc, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Rob- at
L and Mr. Herndoft. at
LP IffiSO0 ca
kt on it Lite •
bisation and election of of-
f for Goose Creek lodge No. U<
Inkhb df Pythias, will take A*
f2ihe regular meeting at **
p. jn. today, according to C. , ■
Mi, chancellor commander, w
fo candidates for the rank of w«
You Belong
To Me”
Starring
BARBARA STANWYCK
HENRY FONDA
For Fun
"The Mosquito”
A
COLOR CARTOON
DOORS OPEN 1 P. M.
TRY SUN CLASSIFIED ADS
trail and soon will become Ihacti- bourn Zi; Mrs"Burns under a throat of ex-
ited wSed^imself ’ posing her alleged operation of
TS llvd tt.i Mn,
time had a membership of .be- corps Nov. 16, had brooded over roL ipli
tween 60 and ^Interested women hiswifC* divorce suit, invest!- ^ „*
and they worked in do*e cooper gators said jn a mt bene(ith the so.calied
atfon with thu civilian defense set- mJU, attorney James Brennan
up here during the eraergencT charged. He intimated that the
•swwjsS&Ss P* ™®ers
Get Another Uue
OUR CREDIT
IS YOUR BEST
ASSET
»IT TO BUY
THE BEST
PERFECT ANSWER f ’
FOR SO LIT TIE \\l
WUmHH
featcrettes
CARTOON
CUBED DUCK
LATE NEWS
I hospital. . were checking Cline’s association lay U
Officers besides Miss Manteris w;tb a WOman they identified only )t up
were first lieutenants Leah Fish- M ■<„„ elderly San Francisco
er, Dorothy King, and Fannie MU- lady -
i chell. and second lieutenant Dew- Jn a gearch of hjs effects, police
ey Mae Bryant. found papers relating to the estate
Others at the dinner were Ollte q{ Mrs garah gicntz, . Lyons
Fayle Bobbie Hendrickic Mablc Rang Authorities in that city
tted^McGaffey Betle Fishm^Ruby ‘° ^‘d#’farther in-
I " ver^'^f Mameris6 anTSTeU Seeking' to strengthen Brown s
Frazier ' contention that Cline was invofv-
Fa.
^ '-m *
WILLIAMS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Daily 9 to 12 and 2 to 8
Tues. anC Thursday, 2. to «
Sundays by Appointment
107 N. Commerce Phone 254
Goose Creek, Texas
iTTENTION!
0|,tN
Wife Radio
Service
(S* Ashbel
Doowe Creek
Wr service on all
AND AUTO RADIOS
°*« GUARANTEED 90
CREDIT
TOR
CHRISTMAS
TODAY THRU THURS.
GEORGE RAFT
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
"MAN-POWER"
eg or Electric Table
Model For (Sale
FEATURE NO. 2
Robert Young
TEXAS* GREATEST JEWELERS
. 212 WEST TEXAS .
| Hive the butcher cut aloud c*r-
■ tifage end of rih to loozen b»t not
remove bresst bone.
—___
Reports of Medically-$
How This Simple h
FEWER COLDS'..i
50% LESS SICKNES
FOR A SPELLBINDING
EVENING—SEE
DR* FRANZ POLGAR
II ^ic of contagbus colds
III spreading. That’s why it’s mtgli
I all ,u?lr'a!'t t,lat y°« give your fam
I ilL of Vicks Plan—the cas
IT‘°'vthome guide that meant feu
I from Si colds... 50% less sickru
J«lds...in a great mcdicaii
|«pervised test among 2650 children!
| tjun i.ilCVen more for you and your fami
| .I ^ Sensational MUVUvl Df
////,,/,
A After braitinR, remove breeet
* bone before vendi.i^Eto teble. Seve
tbtl bone end the tissue etteched to
it, and when the even is lighted for
other baking, melt it down, add the
grease to your salvage container.
Tuesday, December IS, 7:30 P. M.
If you want to give something really wonderful fer Christmas, the re's nothing better than unusual oifts from "South of iU
We have • Hand Tooled Jewelry Boxes • Handbags • Billfolds • Cigarette Boxes • Cigarette Caser, • Delicate
Carved Silver Pieces • Some with Semi-Precious Stones • Charming Pins and Clips made of Tiny Sea Shells • R'"9S ®
lets and Novelties. All imported direct from Mexico City.
BAYTOWN COMMUNITY HOUSE
SPONSORED BY
BAYTOWN HUMBLE CLUB
THE CUAUHTEMOC
PUBLIC INYITED
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moreno and Son, Prop,
Eugenia Renteria,
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 159, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 18, 1945, newspaper, December 18, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027027/m1/2/?q=california+crossing: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.