The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1943 Page: 5 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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lUISDAT, DECEMIC8 U, H43
m
‘-i.* -
THE DAIL? SUN. GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
ord
M
By MartTl^
maybe you ^ :
area said hastily ,
charged to you J
you could get | i
and I couldn't, but
70U *1o* bj
Ronald. if you ever
1 insurance t0 tSt
1 don>t know wbj
1 Picked up the iWj
,ick into the box «r»J
tomorrow," 8he Mi?T
Igni'iy. m> ]
wait, Andrca_» ta
C ?Uin a"
M at all. i dont.
[on the same old til
P when you come.
ray velveteen dress ,
letlend suit, and at
' and two new
I Andrea," Beth stkl
"I haven’t hai
a year cither,
[woman. I have to 1
weren't trying to i
fill for you ., »
I face went white to tt
Indy, how can youja
lyou must admit yogi
■or him. But think jl
| , I’H get a job." 1
I what?" Beth intnJ
V’t .leave Bess. Id t
Iher if I could, b
Id like to know
do with a thrown
not the only one,
It, the way you do
■bcut ah you can do
n.” Andrea flounced
pm with her new
Ivondered more „
Irea had said about
Imake an effect
lsne did bout
Iget herself a j
Idid show B
llcart'd about „...
1 social secretarial
kgressman's wife .
1 a. week that shei
FAOI
tort Flashes
By Fred Hartman
Talking Gamblers Aren't Helping Lee;
n Most Cocky &ld Team In All History
Pre-Game Lee Drills End Today
_;_______
---- .- r '. ~“ ! .
1
*’ *' §&J
(, | lie -------"
s isn’t much room today.
WE SEE it, the Lufkin-Lee
Jfchas taken three decisive pre-
line trends.
I triumphant.
I much," she saW.
lot myself."
reboie to mention
lek was only *7
la n&i hersef for
pays a week.
J work iidn so®
luL actually, Beth,
Ipi'is*; you by.
fcpiii,."
I? ’to whom?!
Isrniied a little
lfaybe yju'd be
Je said. “Til tefl
Itiinc comes."
ntinued)
ke Heavy
ueaflj i
cc. 16. flIB-i
lat killed <30 Cen
bed 1,500 others tit
Juris to evanstt Of
lhe Dalmatian cog
Yugoslav parttwj
fteavy defeat" trj
|ibe nearby
|a, Yugoslav cir^
-,s suffered *sn
lian-ownel, i
a, a parilsa i
but gave n« 4
mgcnienl P*
been active l»i
r several arijf
ike into the (
• m GOING t° be short lda 3 greatest obstacle is that the
"fU, composing room says Panthers MUST win to make 1913
***• 1 i-j—. ' a nUcjeMful season. The Ganders,
meanwhile; have already had a
great year. Even an overwhelm,
ing loss can not dim the lustre
of cur fine record.
arE: 3. And now—if there ev,er was
H_ ,.cities gamblers who arc ■ tyam in the history of football
Ittine on the contest and brag- reafjy for an upset it is Lufkin.
Bbouf it aren’t domg our lads ^ ^ gUpportcr8>
Lch g°°d- bet is it ashing their gamblers and their falr-wea-
Bf y°l! lezcst that you keep thcr friends arc the most cocky
PTi'n1 shut about'it? group of folks, collectively and
K fkin was the choice for individually, I ever saw. Ttiey all
1 championship in August, think they are absolutely unbeat-
* Panthers were favored in Sep- able.
. Thcr were favored in 1 would say they art as about
in unbeatable as the Texas team of
1941 when it played Saylor and
TCU .The Panthers are about as
unbeatable as was Notre Dame
when it beat Iowa Seahawks, 14
to 13, and was DEFEATED by
Great Lakes.
They say over confidence is the
biggest curse of football. If that
mber. They were
,-r They were favored ...
Ivembcr. Now they »re favored
i number. Have they ever
Kiled to do anything this
Un to cause their supporters
Hail to believe in them? Gam-
i have reaped a harvest on
Is there any reason j why
■ them? Luf-
, should not favor
To The Ganders:
Our Sincere Best
is eo, Lufkin is set fog the bij-
geet surprise of its life.
’She Lufkin Assistant coach told*
me In-public that a “TEAM THAT
HOLDS LUFKIN TO 30 POINTS
HAS SCORED A MORAL VIC-
TORY."
Lufkin is favored to win. Luf-
kin can win. Lufkin may win. Luf-
kin ought to win.
The silllcst^thing in the world
is to try to pick a winner in a
football game.
But there is one thing even
sillier than that. And that is try-
ing to pick an upset.
But one of these afternoons,
Lufkin will be UPSET. All signs
point that way. v
AVE CAN ALL hopo it comes
Saturday. Rut that’s my heart and
■ not my pockethnok talking.
Rust Ban, Polish
Propane Win
Rust Ban, lVopanc and Furni-
ture. Polish kegleis, won in Class
League play as Mehemct AVig-
g.Jn’s bljstcring 597 topped all
scorers for the evening.
DANDY OIL
T. King . 172
Nush 136
Cleveland 136
Whatley 111
Dolph 178
Handicap 18
Totals 745
Team Works War Exceeds Time Of First
On Lufkin? Bf
Maneuvers
Braving cold weather that
made their teeth chatter, the
Robert E. Lee Ganders yesterday
had their first look at Lufkin’s
running plays.
# By United Press
The European war enured its
' 1567th day Wednesday and so out-
lasted World War One—at a cost
in blood and human misery and
national wealth that already has
dwarfed the catastrophe of a
generation ago.
fink'da/1 o?Tea! Tractice^ The °n J"Iy 28> 1914‘ the A u s t ro-
first hour of the session will be
spent in a drill against Lufkin's
passing plays. The final hour
of the session was to be spent in
a final tuneup'bf"*Lee's offense.
Coach Dan Stallworth was
highly discouraged because he
‘did not know enough about
Lufkin." '
The Gander mentor is in the
habit of seeing every team play
that his team plays. “He is In
the habit of seeing them through
the eyes of others at least a half
dozen, times. It is true that Luf-
kin has not been scouted as Bail
and Port Arthur were scouted
The Panthers have1 been a
hard team to scout. They have
ler hurled his armored legions
nd bombing fleets across the
WISHER FOR VICTORY
SATURDAY-
iSMsfl AND FOREVER MORE
RUST IIAN
McClendon
Lubbock
Bryan
XXXiiXitXX
xxxxxxxx
Totals
169 181
160 130
167 177
184 169
153 181
833 868
150 500
160 480
179 523
141 494
226 560
856 2557
ESSO MOTOR OIL
Morrow 178 218
used only the simplest maneu- on Sept. 1, 1939, when Adolf Hit-
vers. They made them work to u '“J ul_
perfection five or six times a
game for touchdowns and then
sent the second stringers into the
lineup to finish the contest.
A scout report may look bad
even though it has all ; of the
■facts.- ,■
The Gander mentor has done
one of the greatest jobs of his
long career in bringing the lads
around.
There is' ah air of determina-
tion but not one ot pressure. It „ ,
is realized at Robert E. Lee that G*® valley, and, finally,
the Ganders are facing, the out- r'se a"'ed military powe
10,000,000 Estimated Killed
— a combined total of 10,000,000"
'■■■■.■ . ■
men.
Another 10,000.000 civilians were
believed to have died of bombs,
bullets, starvation and war-borne
disease. Several thousands were
shot as hostages by the Nazis, and
many thousands more died in the
mass executions staged by the
Germans in Poland and Russia.
The Toss in civilian property re-
sulting from air raids was beyond
estimate, but probably was many
times that of the first war.
The United States alone has
spent an estimated $142,500,000,000
to finance its share of World
War II, contrasted with *32,830,.
000,000 in the last conflict.
The cost Tn dollars and de-
vastated property undoubtedly will
_ ia 666
466 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS
go higher, and for the United low Wilhelm Hohcnzollern’s ex-
States and Britain the bulk of the ample and capitulate, a possibility*
price in lives still is to be paid, no allied leaders were taking into,
unless Hitler should suddenly fol- their -battle account.
-------- ----— ■--- "’-—a-.--—
A» Sonnd u a War Baai
lour OUt of
.......... ■$. ,>,
F
Hungarian empire declared war
on Serbia and four days later
Germany handed a similar de.
deration to Russia, committing
the world to its then greatest war
in history.
Four years and 106 days after-
ward, at 11 a. m. French standard
time, 7 a. m. EWT, World War
One ended in an armistice. Wil-
helm Hohenzollern was in exile
and the beaten German and Aus-
trian armies were scumbling
homeward, leaving 2,973,000 of
their dead on the battlefields with
5,152,115 allied victims.
World War II began at dawn
Is",
r\
/v-1
r
-
5:;
*
;
//
128 155
162 140
136 173
189 187
793 873
l«i) 180
162 180
■v—
TRI-CITIES HARDWARE CO.
W. e. MORRIS, MGR.
"Ashbcl & Pearce Phone 207
DaVis
Keyser
Wadli.y
Henninger
-Totals
PROPANE
Wilson
Pipkin
Sloan
Stricklin
Smith
Handicap
Totals
furmti're polish
Wiggcn
Satterwhite
Taylor
Shewcil
Clark
Totals
155 551
200 483
143 443
165 474
158 224 215 597
151 134 130 415
185 146 147 478
148 174 165 487
161 136 160 457
803 814 817 2434
standing team of Texas Satur-
day afternoon. It is realized that
Lee has had its greatest grid sea-
son in ■ history, come what may
Saturday. It is realized that The
152 523 (“landers stars will he stars
815 2431 when the game is over, regard-
lesn of the score.
If the Gander best is better
than Lufkin’s pei formanee, Lee
will accept victory with the
greatest elation. If Lufkin really
has never played its -best game
of the season and comes through
to defeat the Ganders, there will
941 2617 be disappointment, but the gloom
will riot be appalling.
The Ganders will meet in their
215 597 own gym Saturday morning for
130 415 taping and pre-game prepara-
147 478 tions. They will leave for Rice
late in" the morning.
Advance ticket sale will <erid
here at 5 p.m. today.
Polish frontier and the late
Prime Minister Neville Chamber-
lain announced to the British cm- 1
pire that Britain would fight to
honor her pledge to Poland.
In the intervening four years'
and 106 days, the world witnessed
the brief period of the “phoney
war," the march of German con-
quest from the French Atlantic
coast to the gates of Moscow and
from Norway to the threshold of
—J "—the
power to •
undisputed supremacy.
Today, Germany was at bay, j-
With resurgent Russian af mies
within striking distance of the
old Polish and Rumanian fron-
tiers. Anglo-American troops driv-
ing northward through Italy and
threatening the Balkans, and al-
lied bombing fleets spreading a
trail of ruin across the heart of
Germany.
But nowhere, except on the
Russian front, has the main
strength of the German armed
forces been brought to decisive
action, as it wa sin 1918, and the
costs of war have far outrun
those of the first world war.
Military analysts estimate that
allied military deaths in this war
already total more than 7,500,000,
against German losses of 2,500,000
We have a large supply of—
PLUMBING
MATERIALS
for any and all repair work
We also have in stock for
sale china lavatories, china
single, large and double com-
partment sinks; washdown and
Waco closets; space heaters,
radiant and circulating heaters,
bath shower stalls and galvan-
ized and soil fittings.
PHONE 140
RUSSELL
PLUMBING
COMPANY
“Last House on Beaumont St”
Goose Creek, Texas
j. T
This year when
quality means so
much more shell
treasure your
gift of Phoenix
hosiery — because she knows
Phoenix rayons are not only lovely —
they’re made to last. Give her sev-
eral pairs. And — why not tuck
a War Bond in her Phoe-
nix Christmas stocking!
Rayons 97c up
’ Cottons $1.00 up
MAX ALTMAN'S
MAN'S SHOP
“Tri-Cities Finest Shop For Men" ,
Smith smps stories
with Mrs. Dinsman
of Burbank,Cat#.
, NU-TRIM
j Pillow
| Jackson "
Phillips
] Simmons
i Tyree
i Handicap
r Totals
111 193 114 413
111-170 150 431
141 174 176 491
161 138 147 446
196 180 156 532
18 18 18 54
738 873 761 2372
-- . •
Theaters
.irersft ’
criUd
"My husband P^rt^ing
P qU'te ‘ l.. P«>ud Wh*£
cooltik*1
ma°\tiyiTri uw Calun»*
; 1 luck in baking.
I. ImV* 01
Shews and Comments
NOW SHOWING
BAY; “Heaven Can Wait,” with
Gene Tierney and Don Ameche.
ARCADIA (double feature):
sage the king"'and Sinatra pen-
ciled "a wonderful little guy and
great artist."
Virginia Weidler, who recently
portrayed an autograph hunter
on the screen, scrawled “the
swellcst fellow I know,” and C.
B, De Mille, the director,, wrote
"to an -artist from a. ham.”
There are humorous aspects to
many of the autographed tri-
butes , ,' -jj
“The most charming scene-
s’caler I know-" commented Wal-
ter Pldgeon above his signature.
“I hope we choke the scenery
together some day—and I’ll bet
you win," penned Charles
Laughton. One notation says“‘To
WE MUST SELL..
“Deer Slayer" with Jean Par- 0],j man Roddy from young man
her; “Maltese Falcon,’ with j>inai<j Crisp.” Another, from
01d-Tim,r
SssssS*
sS&S&SS
»»■■■■■
^ -tr- P
t, >-KAT( ^
Humphrey Bogart,
TEXAN: “Scarface,” with Paul
Muni and George Raft.
Most enthusiastic collector of
Hollywood autographs is a star
: himself—Roddy McDowall.
L The 14-year-old actor has been
colleeting autographs ever since
j he came from England to the
j Un ted .States several years ago.
[ Whem. Li cne Dunne gave Rod-
. dyther lutegraph recently on the
set of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s
i “White Cliffs of Dover," it com-
pleted his sixth book, totaling
more than 500 names of film-
j city celebrities.
“It’s my hobby," Roddy ex-
j plains, “and they’ll make keep-
i sakes for my youngsters and my
; aid age.”
Messages of praise for his !
youthful acting talents accomp- j
any most of Roddy’s autographs.
Cary Grant scribbled “with j
great admiration" on one page.
| “Always my pal," wrote Mickey >
j Rooney. Anna Lee penned over j
j her name, “my favorite leading .
j man," and Jose Iturbi wrote, “To
Roduy, an excellent artist."-
Ever. John Barrymore and
Fiank Sinatra have signatured :
the young star's books. Barry-
more accompanied his with “God ;
his agent, sa^-s "the smallest big-
gest client 1 have.”
EVERY FUR-TRIMMED
Try Katei Party Sugar Cookies
at AFTER XMAS
PRICES NOW!
Our entire huge stock of pure wool coats
and suits . . . now offered at a timely re"
duction of values up to $59.50 . . . just
a few more days only ... for—
^•‘fUdSwMa ’/> tMipoon uH
Vi cup ihortening
DowoCdcFlour VS teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablaapoooimilk
Cahimat Vi tc.jpoon nutmeg 2 af.’ yolk*, unbeaten
“•Hng Powder VS cup tugar VS teaspoon lemon extract
*Sjft dour once, meawra, add bnk- Cove: with waxed paper and chill
2 Pe^dae, mlt, and spieit, and wvaral hour*, or until firm enough
*~*l*m. Measure sugar into bawd. to roll.
thoiteniag with milk until kll Roll dough V4 inch thick on
7”rt*pinl is msltad. Add imme- lightly floured board. Cut arith
» wgar and beat VS mm- floured cuttars in assorted shapes.
*0 yolks; best VS minute PI*** un lightly grassed bilking
lemon extract and half sheet; sprinkle wkh sugar. Bak* m
■»«r minors and bast until hot oven (400" T.) 1 minute*, or
.^aswssE ' .........
MIKE FRANSSEN
-Mo Me Before Tow DK
STATE RESERVE LIFE
IN W. rmam
until dsn*. Makee about 2 VS dosen.
(All measure ments as* lml.)
U!tS!
&
.caw!
~ >. . -N
mm i
ThtMJ+Actiag ■
MyfMer
k MOOUC7 Of BMBtAl FOODS
■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
M P- .>.....
HORSES
FOR CHILDREN
FOR SALE
All Gentle. Broke. Easy to ride.
Roach ed White mane, red
bodies. Mack head*. They are
high-bred wood stick horses.
Priced *1 each. * W,
JACK HEARD
Used Fomitare Store
200 South Goowe Creek Street
In 22-oz. gvorH,
12-ox. rapuiar
bettlas. Of an
, draeghtl
SotJJiienAi
SeS/Ul BEER
SECRET ElAlfOP CONTPOt
SALVOtOMjwtTO* sacseMX. ne.,«wss.T«
R. B. Warne &
K. C. Perkinson
Phone; 456
THIS IS AN IDEAL GIFT
SUES 9 TO 20 ...
Colors are black, brown, green, navy and blue.
Your couldn't find a better time to buy a winter foat
or suit than now ... shop leisurely now before the
grand rush starts , . . sljpp cautiously, critically-. . .
And you couldn't want a larger selection to choose
from than you’ll find here : . < a selection that in-
cludes fine furs and fine fabrics combined in this sea-
son's most dramatic, well-tailored styles ...
"Lufkin... you're next!" for the Gan-
ders. Every sincere wish for Victory No.
13 Saturday!
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 163, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1943, newspaper, December 16, 1943; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027678/m1/5/?q=frazer: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.