The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
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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(. OCTOBER ,, l«M0NDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1945
‘iliM&djSi
THE DAILY SUN, 60CSE CREEK, TEXAS
m
PALACE
TOe«tooep.nd(3rttaJjj
1 rut'
ociet'/'
Ruth Huggins
aged To
■c johnson
interi'st to friends in the Tri-
i, ,h(. announcement made
isr sxssp
William B Huggins and
At the
GSU535J
Starts Tuesday
2 Big Features 2
Feature No. t
of
the
Mr Hugin* of Prily, to Rob-
Johnson, shipflttcr sec-
Wass USNR. son of Mr. and
William S. Johnson of Balti-
, yaryland. /.
Hugins is (B graduate of
,.t e Ice hfch school and
her training [at Camp Le-
N c.‘ She ip now station-
t the Marine [Base in Snn
where she is h general clerk
Reclassification and Re-
ibution center.'
Johnson attended school
litimore and is now stationed
Navy repair base in San
wedding will be an event of
at the First Baptist
i in San Diego.
■Mil
Miss Patterson Married
To John Carlton Knoll
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Patter-
son of Baytown announce the re-
cent marriage of their daughter,
Robbie Lee, Yoeman Third Class,
WAVES, to John Carlton Knoll,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Knhll of Wcstville, Ind. The cere-
mony was performed by the pas-
tor in the Park Presidio Metho-
dist church in Sun Francisco.
Miss Helen Smith of San Fran-
cisco was the bride's only atten-
dant, and Gordon Tart of San
Francisco attended the bride-
groom as best man.
Mrs Knoins a graduate of Rob-
ert E. Lee high school and attend-
ed San Marcos State Teachers’
college. Mr. Knoll received his edu-
cation In Westvllle and South
Bend. ,
The couple are at home at 578
26th Avenue, San Francisco.
Mrs. Wood Hostess
To Mothers’ Club
—Mrs. Pearl Wood* was hostess to
the Tri-City Mothers’ club at her
home Thursday morning. Mrs.
Catherine Tease from the Market
Street Mothers' club in Houston
was a guest.
Mrs. Josephine Horton, Mrs.
Marie Ball and Mrs. Kathryn
Foster presented a program on the
chart from' second to third birth-
day. Thirteen other members were
present.
Mrs. Wilburn Hostess
To Woman's Club
Mrs. ALKlzler react a paper on
"Dumbarton Oaks and Yalta" at
the intiai fall meeting of the Wo-
man’s club in the home,of Mrs.
L. D. Wyburn Friday.
Members answered roll call with
the topic they will discuss. Mrs.
Waiter Rundell, president, prer
sided; and the hostess served re-
freshments to the 12 members
present. , ,
On The Radio Three Campos Boys Fight All Over Globe
Guide To AiHines Two In Hottest Pacific Battles, One In Europe
4-> ' -
* ' d
Calendar
TSSSK
eowtu
M
Feature No. 1} |
Ann Savage. ;
Russel Hides 4
In I
"APOLOGY FOR
MURDER"
IOW SHOWING
THROUGH
TUESDAY ;
hander reviews
IEVI EWER t’U a
o. Ben Hander reviewed
is in the Streets,’’ by Ad-
e I-angiey at their meet-
week. j..
'members were pretent.
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Miss Burrus
The honjc of Mrs. Carl Doan
at 124 Kentucky, Baytown, was the
scene of a miscellaneous, china-
Woman’s
KPRC-NBC
5 :00 Groves-Korn Kobblers
5:15—Guiding Light
5:30-Life Can Be Beautiful
5:45 Newscasts
6:00 Supper Club
6:15—News of World
6:30 Col. Landers
6:45—Headliners
7:00 -Cavalcade of America
7:30 Voice of Firestone
8:00 Telephone Hour
£..S:30 Information Please
9:00 Parade of Stars
10:00— News
10:15 Sports of the Day
10:30 Parade of Stars
11:00 H. V. lvaltenborn
11:15 St. Louis Serenade
11:30, Three Suns Trio
11:45- I>s Sims
11:55 News ’ •
12:00-—Time
KTRH-CBS
5:00 Howe and the News
5:15 Jimmy Carroll Songs
5:30- News Oil World
5:45 World at Large
8:00 Jack Kirkwood.
6:15 Jack Smith
6:30- -Westerners
6:45-Newscasts
7:00 -Vox Pop
7:30 Joan Davis
7:45—Bill Henry
8:80—Lux Radio Theater
9’00—Screen Guild Players
9:30—'Thanks to the Yanks
10:00—Jimmy Fidler
Three sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Jose Campos, 114 Cherry, Bay-
town, turned In notable rccordk in
the armed serVicea during World
War II.
i hey were T-5 Jesse Campos,
who served in the Pacific and
participated in’ the landings on
Luzon; Pfc. Manuel Campos of the
U. S. Marines, who was in the
famed fifth marine division par-
ticipating in the bloody Iwo Jima
fighting, and Pfc. Tony Campos,
a paratrooper who participated in
the invasion or Southern France
and also fought In the battle of
the bulge.
Jesse enlisted in July, 1942. He
trained as a radio technician at
Camp Hood and went overseas in
August, 1944. Jesse also participat-
ed in the Bougainville campaign
and is currently stationed at Ma-
nila He is a graduate of Robert E.
Lee High school.
Manuel entered the marines In
CEDAR BAYOU
TTRESS FACTORY
Old Dlttmaa Ptao*.
Cedar Bayou
g, 8, Todhunter, Owner
WE CALL FOR AND
DELIVER
■orating and Upholstering
Phone 9002-F22
Wo Specialize In
One-Day Sendee
Tuesday
Trinity Tabernacle
Missionary Council, 9 a. m.
Woman’s Home M i s sip n a r y
Band, Faith Temple, 9 a. m.
Woman's Missionary-Union, Bay-
town Baptist church, 9:3ft a. m.
...... Wooster Missionary Society,
m crystal shower Thursday . night Wooster Baptist church, 9:30 a. m. mi^The World Todav
SS*"*?® Ruth ^Tuesday* Afternoon Sewing club Kenton’s. Orchestra
i^rS'v. 10 '' 301 11:00—Record Roundup-
North Fourth street, 1 p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran Helping “,’w
Hand-Society, at church, 2:30 p. m*. KXVZ-BNC
Theta Rho Girls, ,W,O.W, hall, 5100—Terry and Pirates
6:30 p.m. 5:15—Dick Tracy » •
Thimble club, Mrs., T. J. Gam- 5;30—Jack Armstrong "
mage hostess, 415 -East Pearce,
5
/
Pfc, Manuel Cainpos.
Pfc. Tony Campos.
Pfc. Jesse Campos
Burrus, bride-elect of Hampton
L. Herbert, Floral decorations of
variegated asters and zinnias
adorned vantage points through-
out the living room and dining
room. - " ‘ '' ■ '
Hostesses were Mesdames Doan,
Dean Myers, M. Thompson, E. F.
Highland Park, Amarillo Top,Elevens
19 Undefeated, Untied Class AA Teams In State
,fr< dw
September, 1943. After
scout and sniper sch<
into the Pacific theater
1944, and was In both _______
Jima and Okinawa campaigns.
Jesse is now in an occupation
force on the island of Kiushu.
Tony is well known In -the Tri-
Citles for his Boy Scout and mu-
sical activity. He entered the army
in June, 1943, and volunteered for
paratrooper training.
Tony went overseas in May, 1944,
after learning the technique of
parachuting. He landed at Naples.
He was active through the Arden-
nes, Rhineland and Central Ger-
many advances after being in on
the Invasion of Southern France
and fighting in the bilge. Tony
also Is a graduate of Robert E.
Lee High school.
i 0| REU1VI
Sore throat
due to a cold... let a little time-tested
VapoRub melt a m m a a
in your mouth I W S
j -..works fmel ▼ VAPORUB
2 Fmmbi t# relieve MONTHLY
\ FEMALE
MISERY
(kite fise StMieduc Toaitl)
Lydia J. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound is famous to relieve not only
monthly pain but also accompanying
i
Earley, Tom Henninger, and 7:30 p. m.
Misses Winnie Nell and Lillian Jaycee-ettcs board of directors.
Laird;
The sweetheart theme was re-
flected in the refreshments. Mrs.
Myers serVed at the punch serv-
ice. Mrs. Clyde Casey and Mrs.
Jane Hauser, sisters of the pros-
pective bride and bridegroom re-
spectively. assisted in the receiv-
ing line with the hostesses.
Chamber of -Commerce building,
7:30 p. m.
Tri-Cities Music Study dub, Bay-
town Community house, 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice, First Christian
church, 7:30 p. m.
Literary Hour, Mrs. Carl Young
hostess, 301 First street, Wooster,
8 p. m. j •
5:45—Tennessee Jed
6:00—News
6:15—Raymond Swing
6:30—Lone Ranger
7:00—Lum and Abner
7:15—Hedda Hopper
7:30—Meet Your Navy
8:00—Washington Story
8:30—Millican News
8:45—Rex Maupain Orch.
9:00—Pacific Serenade
9:30—Reunion U. S. A.
10:00—News
10:15—Charlie Chan
By ED KITE
United Press Sports Writer
Favorites have been firmly
established in most of the Texas
interscholastic league's 16 Class
AA districts, as 19 undefeated, un-
tied teams remained after a fi . -
month of play today. linger 20, Sweetwater 7; Brown-
Very few upsets marred the wood 12, Abilene 6.
fourth week-end of play which left 4. Mesa, Ariz., 19, Bowie (El
around a dozen teams in standout paso) 6; Austin (El Paso) 27,
roles at this stage of the race. Ysleta 0.
Of the leaders—Highland Park, 5 paSchal (Fort Worth) 6, Deni-
hly pain but- alt
1 us, tired, blghstrung feet
to functional period)
hen due
irbancce. Taken 1
resistance
panylng
teUaga—
ic dla-
helpe
turl
build up
tree*, i’lnkham'i Compound help, na-
tureI Follow label directions. Try it!
>al perlo
ularly—It helps
tatnst such dls-
help.
./ Plainview 20, Midland 0; Brown- Thomas (Houston) 0; Jeff DavlH
field 32, Levelland 18; Electra 27, (Houston) 12, Beaumont 0; Milby
Borger 6; Lubbock 25, Lamesa 6. (Houston) 19, San Antonio Tech 0.
2. Wichita Falls 34. Childress 6; 14, South Park (Beaumont) 13,
Pampa 14, Vernon 0; Quanah 19, Austin (Houston) 7; Lake diaries,
Olney 0, La., 13, Orange 7: Goose Creek 25,
3. Odessa 52, Big Spring 0; BaP -
cCydiat(Pidiham4
vecctuie
Amarillo, Wichita Falls, Marshall: son 0; Denton 0, Gainesville 0 'Harlin^n
■ -......... Wonlherfnrr) ,. ...I .,7
Reagan (Houston) 0; Galveston 26,
Sam Houston (Houston) 7.
15. iport Arthur 7, Corpus Chris-
ti 6; Brackenridge (San Antonio)
34, Kerrvilie 0; Jefferson (San An-
tonio) 64, Laredo. 0. -
16. Brownsville 13, San Benito 0;
PERSONALS -“ZLo—
11:00—News
Dorothy Mac King entertained U:HP-Jerry Glidden’s Orch.
at her home for four girls from 11:30—The Harmony Hawaiians
John Reagan high school of Hous- 11:45—Buddy Johnson's Orch.
ton before the* football game Fri- 12:00-News
day evening. They were Misses 12:05—Sign Off
Jackie Davis, Jessie Mae Trent, _______
Maxine Tendley and Estella Dugas. KTHT-MB8
Miss Betty Jean McMurrough of 5:00—Here's Howe
Goose Creek was also a guest. 5:15-Superman
Miss Estelle Rundell of Hous- ^feht
li#ir
rviu^muii, 8:ig.....Life Stories
Mr. anc Mrs, Otto Gerbes have g.-30~Spotlight Bands
as their guest his mother, Mrs, gjoo-Rensie Auction'
Emma Gerbes. of San Antonio. 9:30- The Better Half
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Moore are 10:00 Corwin Riddell
l route here after Mr. Moore’s 10:15- Geo. Sterney’s
rerent discharge from the Nayal 10:30-Music Macs
Air Force at Jacksonville, Fla, aft- W :00 - Earl Roth’s Orchestra
er 46 months in the service. Mrs. li :15~Old Barn
Moore is the former Georgette li:45~Hary Cool's Orchestra
Wright. V .." 12:00—News
Mrs. Wallace Brunson of Hous- 12:05—Sign Off
m is visiting Mr. Brunson's
mother, Mrs. Ouida Brunson of . I* ft I
,o,„rarf Charlie Busch
home Saturday from Gonzales ,# f jp |
Where she attended the funeral HCfC r’CSFlYtlilG
of her sister, Mrs. Myrdie Jen- 1 * V# IIIMIW
nings, who died Friday. * : ap fc) f“' f)
By C. ROGERS
Charlie Busch, the genial market-
man of the East Side who lives
in the elite section of the west
formula for catching big specs. roiled over Levielland
First, you break a couple of rods, Pampa, 14^0 winner over Vernon;
and then you toss the last one over Plainview, 20-0 vtctor over Mid-
the side into about seven feeL of land;. Quanah, which dropped
water. You djve in after it, chase Olney 19-0. North Side of Fort
the big "fish out from tinder the Worth,' 14-0 winner over Fort'
boat and then you catch ’em. Woy.ii Tech; Brownwood. which
KTXWSS
24 inches long. Brother, Johnny m ^ghriati^and
5ff butdntherheawereU3?tteutlT Palestine. AustinTf El Paso ellm-
the boat when they-came home. ‘"ated Ysleta 27-0, Kilgore nosed
Nearby, Gordon Wise and his XrthUrTve^OirJ.s Christ!.
Lufkin, Goose Creek, Paris Brack- (t-le)- Greenville 34, Weatherford
enridge of San Antonio, Austin n Bonham 13, McKinney 0; Paris
Temple, Odessa and Waco- Austin n Sulphur springs 0; Sherman
and Temple have been tied and 25 po, (Forl Worth) 0.
Waco has been beaten, 6. Highland Park (Dallas) 7,
Bui that loss Waco sustained Waco 0
at Highland Park’s hands last 7 North side (Fort Worth) 14,
week didn’t dim the lustre of the « For( Worth Tech 0; Amon Carter-
fine team Coach Harry Steitler Rjvergide (Fort Worth) 6, Gra-
has welded in the Blackland j,am 0
«'*>'• „ 8. No games played.
Although beaten 7-0, Waco 9. Coleman 6, Ranger 6 (tie);
roundly outplj^a fine Highland Cisc0 & stephenville 0; Mineral
Park team that was handicapped Weiu 20, Arlington* 0.
. by the loss of two. crack regulars, 10 Waxahachie 19, A r I i n gton
and lost only in the last two min- Heights (Fort Worth) 0; Cleburne
utes of play on a slippery field. n Hi|lgboro 0; Temple 85. Ennis
lie,.Central. Texas, team, isn’t 0; Brvan 26, Corsicana 6.
• likely to run into many other ’n \nsti^ u Tyler 6; Hendcr-
lines as staunch as the one Eck gon 7 Longview t (tie); Marshall
Curtis has molded at Highland ^ Giadcwater 0; Kilgore 7, Tefcr-
Cham cs are that Waco will be ^vtufkin 32, Palestine 6; Jack-
around when the playoffs start gonviUe 7, Carthage 0; Conroe 19,
CDm^^December--.and if they are, Nacogdoches 0; Livingston 7,
the other seven teams m the HtmUvilld 6: Athens 13. Masonic'
southern bracket will face tough Home (Fort Worth* 7.
sledding before gaining the finals. 13 gftn .ja(,int0 (Houston) 6; St.
The tie against the Austin and --------- .—-......-
Temple teams only gives a corii-^»
parison of their own strength, for
they played the tie and have look-
,ed great in their other outings.
Amarillo remained among the
perfect record teams last week by
trouncing ’ San Angelo 21-6,
Wichita Falls by dropping Chil-
dress 34-6, Marshal by whitewash-
ing Gladewater 33-0. Lufkin by
eliminating Palestine 32-6. Goose
Creek . by stopping . P-eagan of
Houston 25-0, Paris by keeping its
unscored-on record intact with a'
21-S win over Sulphur Springs,
BracKenridge by romping over
Kerrvilie .’V-O. and Odessa by
blanking Big Springs 52-0.
Other undefeated, untied teams
and their results last week were:
Brownsville, L3-0 winner over
San Benito: Cleburne. 13-0 win-
ner over Hillsboro; Milby of Hous-
ton. which trimmed San Antonio
33-18,
burg 34, Robstown 13.
For Burning, Gnawing
Stomach Pains, Gu
Sour Stomach:
PFUNDER'S TABLETS
In two size*—J1 and IS
Sold with Money-Back
Guarantee «c
Nance Drug Company
Baytown, Tea. Phone 777
SPECIALS
FOR OCTOBER!
Vi Off
On Permanent Waves
ir
Haillweil er
Helen Curtis
Cold Waves
Machine or
’ Machineless
Permanents
Drue's Wave Shop
2nd St., Wooster
PIANO TUNER
F. M. Worden will be working on the Goose Creek school district
pianos for about 3 weeks, beginning October 8.
Free Estimates On All Kinds of Repair Work
P.O.Box 1273 Baytown, Texas
' ffl
Nowt Points
For Used Fats
party Caught about 100 trout
Temple
rung dev
m.ke up . .tfing .bout four f.« “J *ve“'to
'°lo U» Rod Bluff «*, SrttSS****"
grounds were Bert Black, Roy A host of good games dot the
were
Burnett, Howard Blacl, .
Northcutt, Fred’^mith and his son
from San Antonio. They didn't do
coming week-end schedule with
two of them — Brownfield at
Amarillo and Goose Creek at
untied teams.
Other good games will find
Parrffia at Norman, Okla.. Breck-
enridge at Vernon. Wichita Falls
at Graham. Quanah at Paschal of
■CpNrih,
ning out too fast.
Ed Ferguson and his pals went
down ■ to Galveston and reported
the tide was coming in so fast they
couldn’t catch ’em, ’Thus, the
■.axiom, you don’t catch them when Fort Worth, Odessa at Abilene,
the tide is going out too fast, and Paris' at Gainesville, Sherman at
you don’t catch ’em when the tide Highland Park, North Side mceG.
is coming in too fast. It s the same ihg Riverside of Fort Worth,
way in a dice game. Hillsboro at-W'aco. Temple at La-
‘ Rusty’’ Russell took out his mar of Houston*. Cleburne at Wax-
family, including son, Edward, eelc- ahaehte. Milby versus Sam ous-
brating his twelfth birthday. Billy ton.; °r Houst^, . Bfracawidge
Reuz, Edward's friend, caught the plaVing h°st to Davis of ‘.
biggest fish, a 5-pound gaff top, *™1 San Antomo Tech meeting
and tne rest caught four specs and Corpus Christi,
five sands—all at the Five-Mile ' ^ ‘
brpus Christi - ,
Last week's results by districts:
1. Amarillo 21. San Angelo 6;
Mont Belvieu Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A. C». Blythe and
children, Joe and Velma, spent
the week end in Silsbee where
they visited Mr. Blythe's brother
who has just returned from over-
Ivir. and Mrs. R. G. Taylor and
son, Eddie Marvfb. visited In Mont
Belvieu Wednesday. They reside
in Silsbee now.
Mrs. O. B. Crumpler is in Baton
Rouge where she was called due
to the serious illness of her father.
Help Increase Supplies of Soap_ and '
, Other Peacetime Products By Saving
More Used Fats
Industrial fats far short of last year! We are almost down to the bottom of
than^it was in 1944. We need fully as much as last year to help make the
soaps and other civilian goods you. want and need so badly. So . • • ' I
If you want more soap and soap^fiakes... if
you’re dreaming of nylons, sheets, cotton fabrics
and want them to hurry back to the store
counter... you can help by saving those used
kitchen fats as you never saved
every dre-p, every day!
These fats are vitally necessary /o help speed
greater supplies &f: soaps and hundreds of other
things- like new cars, electric washers, irons, ’
f refrigerators and tires. Industry^ must have
\ . these fats... to help get Yo you more quickly
the peacetime products y6u’ve been longing to
have for years!
.. " --......... .. ■; ■
So skinTand scrape and scoop just as you did
so faithfully before V-J Day. It is a peace-
time*job now-a job that^ will help yom
And to prove how important it is, yoi
’ government has increased the point be
So help ^meet this nation's need by
tinuing to save used fats.
/
m 1
|l ::
J
I
4
■41-4.137 22, ,
.Ncwtp«Jitl Adv . 1»43 3 ml-x 133 linrt (400 lm«)
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1945, newspaper, October 8, 1945; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028019/m1/3/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.