The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY SUN-GOOSE
Institute Registration Monday
Improved Course of Study Is Offered
- Xee Institute, industrial section
of Lee Junior college, will regis-
ter students for the new school
year Monday through Thursday of
next week and will offer improv-
ed opportunities, P. A, Washer,
the director, announced today.
Smaller classes, shorter class
sessions and improved facilities
will Improve importunities for
teachers to give special atten-
tion to individuals and will make
the instruction more interesting.
Registrations will be accepted
for 36 regular.classes and sis ad-
ditional classes listed as “general
' tlon'al courses." \
Advisory Group
“But we will arrange for any
subject to be taught if as many as
12 persons enroll for it," Mr.
Washer said.
be changed in individual cases to
suit the convenience of students
and instructors.
"Classes will be kept smaller
than in the past, providing great-
er opportunity 'or individual in-
struction. The maximum number
In any one group this year will
be 25 and in mast cases will be
even aanaljer.-
“We also will conduct field and
inspection trips this year and
pamplets and autlines prepared
by the instructor, the foreman
and the supervisor, will be made
available'to the students. ,
Illustrated Lecture* •
"Lectures will he illustrated by
large flow diagrams, models and
equipment and samples of pro-
ducts In various stages of manu-
facture. Motion nictures also will
be used In some of the classes,
Registration fee will be $2 for Including chemistry.
£HHP***
An advisory committee has been
appointed this year to confer on
operation of the school. Mr. Wash-
er is chairman ana otner mem-
bers are James W. Harrop, W. P.
Willis, W. H. Sober, Karl Opry-
"Certificatea will be awarded
to those who satisfactorily com-
plete thp work of a class and
college credits will be arranged
where this is desired. Diplomas
will be awarded to students who
complete the work of all classes
shek, Leonard Hart, Ben Ward, A. which pertain to the chosen oc-
F. Grodhaus and A1 KUier. W. cupation.
F. Muller continues as coordina- "Classes can oe extended to 1*
tor wwfcs it the students desire and
"We have made a number of there will be ample opportunity to
changes in our plan of operation make up work missed because of
this year, all intended to improve absence.
the service we can give the stu- “Lee institute has been out-
dents," Mr. Washer said, standing in 1U field, and we be-
Foremanship, to be selected;
physics and application for in-
dustrial workers, B. B. Turner and
W. C. Jones; Inorganic chemistry,
R. Pfennig; carpentry, J. E.
Seale; theory and practice of pipe
work. S. J. Whiteside; theory of
welding, J. G. Trailer; welding
practice, E. G. Om; orifice meter
measurements, C. N. Twynjan;
general refining practice, P. A.
Washer.
Slide rule operations. W. Ap-
nelt: structural steel plate and
layout work, A1 Kizler; refinery
mathematics, P. A. Washer; elec-
tricity for laboratory and instru-
ment meifi B. W'> ®ibmas: elec-
trlclty for electricians, to be sel-
ected; organic chemtatry, R. Pfen-
nig; reinforced concrete and
structural design, J. Q. Traxier;
shell still operation for refinery
workers, J. Reilly: nipe stills for
refinery workers, J. Barsalou.
Catalytic crocking for refinery
workers, 0, Wilson; light oil treat-
ing for refinery workers, C. Boy-
er; 802 plant, H. Bible; heavy oil
streating units for refinery work-
ers, F. Founder; light end units
for refinery workers. J N. Chat-
field; elementary technical dis-
tillation for laboratory workers,
G.’ Shipley; Instrumentation, F. :
Burrell; machine shop practice,
to be selected; calculation and de-
sign of heat exchangers, R. Dre-
WEDNESDAY, StPTtMBLR |7, M-"'*- »
1942 Studebaker Needlework To
On Display at
Hollaway Motor
Be Featured all
Cedar Bayou Fa
[Healers Hi
The first showing of the 104?
line of Studebaker automobiles
is being held this week at the
showrooms of the J. B. Hollaway
Motor company, 410 North Goore
Creek street.
"It’s the molt beautiful car
Studebaker has ever presented,”
Mr. Hollaway, said, ’‘and we want
everybody to see the -various
models in the Champion, Com-
Visitors
fair thU year will fir* „„ ’
speciment of woman's l *
that may become more
American hemes if the Zl
t0 Crwte s*10rt»i«t4j
terials.
There Will be exhibit* o |
rnamler and President.”
One of the big features In the
seliy: analytical and physical test-
ing, I
B. Ward; report writing, Mis*
Scranton.
General educational, hobby and
Hoar* Changed lieve these improvemenU will put General educational, hobby
“Most classes win meet at 6 pm. it in a class by itself." recreational courses Include:
and dismiss at 8 p.m. In the past 900 Expected Radio communication. H. Post;
they met at 8:30 p.m. and dis-
missed at 9:30 p.m. The new
hours will permit students tq at-
tend classes and to be out in time
to fill other engagements at 8
p.m. However, these hours can
Enrollment is expected to reach public speaking, W. Appelt; photo-
500 this year. It was 350 last graphy, M. Lawless; aviation. G.
year. I. Butler; traffic safety and driv-
Classes’ for which registration er education, S. E. Schaeffer;
fill h* nitront'*/! «i#wt wppIt and ffvmnftfdiim fur *n*»rt Wm Dillon-
Hiller Facing K. C. Initiation Price Hike Bars
Tough Campaign Date Is Delayed State Auto Buying
AUSTIN,
1942 Studebaker is the turbo-
matic clutch liquid coupled drive
that eliminates the old time
clutch, and makes driving easier,
especially in traffic.
The new Studeba&ers have cus-
tom deluxe styling In all models,
with skyway styling in both the
Commander and President, they
ecme in ail color combinations
and smart interior trim.
The concealed running, board
adds to the beauty of the car, and
enhances its streamlining. Mr.
Hollaway said today that he now
has cars ready for delivery, in
most body types and styles, jg, :
Ha invites the general public
to see the 1942 Studebaker*. “The
car has many new features that
ltftst tt6 seen to be -appreciated,"
Mr. Hollaway said. "That's- why
we want everybody to come by
and let ua show it to you all.”
m Cnvg'okniUinK'
Mias Violet McDonald
An exhibit expected to
special attention will be
of knitted pillow ton, ,
Mrs. J.'“Frank Wood*
Woods raised the cotton ~
the wed by hand, carded
ton and made it into
amir”
spinning wheel- which i,
than WO years old, and
the thread into finished
tops.
Another SSfaplay will
strate the use of rotton
flour, feed and fertil
making-garments and
tides useful about the
The fair will be held ,
and Saturday, Get. 10 and1
the Cedar Bayou school
and in the school bull
two-day program filled
tertainment is being
will be accepted next week and
the instructors .ire:
gymnasium for men, Wm.
On The Radio
During Winter
■■■
(By United Press)
Appraisal of Adolf Hitler's war
prospects for the coming winter
indicates that he has a difficult
and costly campaign ahead, with
.
the spring any ociter off.
fortunes are
gm. i. aM«. ■si’';!
1840, when he was on the verge
Whitey Ford, the Duke of of invading England. Some Br t-
Paducah, will discourse on a Visit on* believe that if he had struck
to a fortune-teller during the then, he might have succeeded,
^la.nt.®tion Party ™idiaii!.t0!lay From, then on, Britain *||wly,
doggedly built up strength. It
........•- -J *------“’-.rbut
E- Barber To Build M Trusty
SSEES $35,000 «*e * * **»To w w 1
a?|1h=| sISs
asgra.i**"” &gjrjg statwata: “ rM B"n
ssjrjsrs-jssi if! “.“i .... to as* —r. Stiff tiffm
. . . . . . . ------ ’ .....raids.
__________I I........ .....„ said that
quisitions or will abandon 'use of a relative fashtt tied a key to the I
Eddie Butactek announced state-owned cars and pay mileage Utting of the contr?ct_was an- room from the handle of,\
lu'crarehy will, be piewnt a‘nd “it One department has a requisi- The ^me is to be brick veneer, fr0m liquor „
is expected, that a number of ticn for 17 cars, unfilled. Other and ‘s to be locate.near the X confiscated m
Baytown representatives vviil at, departments are planning re- RJ^cr hom<1- The builder is The negro i
tend the ceremony.
will at.
“1“ Sr.-e5Ssbi^SSLu>n- ?3
Officers tried the key-41
ed nearly every door in the J
tag. / - m
present after a prolonged vaca- pr.cfd offer the
Harry, “Anitra's Oance” bv Gui- M jt was s‘x months ago. It also a balancing act, a mind reading
tarist George Barnes and -“'Tit - P»ve time for United States
ma- stunt and climaxed the evening
ider with a bean race. The council
ting was divided into two teams and
the object of the game was to
■ Fhe WU4 ««r|y the enost
An Australian machine gunner loq)ts on as a French fighter plane goes
) in flames from incendiary bullets f
‘’Rwilltf'by''LtSae Maswy *“ terial and naval aid to get
Mr. District Attorney follows «• ***>
a double trail of theft and mur- real Proport ons'
der to clear up the thick mystery Hitler’s problems for
ta* »«th, are m«y.
kof a 340.000 postage stamp, dur- elude Russia, North ,
would block any hill unless
topic is submitted by the go
nor.
, from one cnd-«f the room
the other on a?!knife blade.
contest was nip and tuck
the beginning and finally
ended in a tie. Members of both
1941, U. 8. Impor
tina, Uruguay and :
ed by $77,000,000 i
for the same pet
rtonths of
Arggn-
fazil increas-
| the figure
In 1940, .
Opening Our New Department
• Front End Alignment > |
I
• Wheel Balancing
• Body and Paint Work
• Fender Straightening, Refirii
DROP BY FOR FREE ESTIMATES TODAY
EDGAR BOEHME, Service Mgr.
HIGGINBOTHAM MOTOR 0
h Chryster-Plymouth Dealer
BAYTOWN
/
r.......HV ______ . fired .into it somewhere In Syria, j
iameged Vieky pianet captured when the British and Free French]
occupied the country were towed to a “burial ground" and demolished. I
gladly surrem
lives t
Theaters
. i to own
D. A., cracks
m» heln of tbat efffdet^ ■■
tarv, Vicki Vola. and Mr trusted
lieutenant, hen Doyle.
the relentless pounding
Royal Air Force of Gent
her Western European
iding by [the ■.
Irene King Enrolls
i
M Business College
4^*
NOW SHOWING—
ARCADIA - Double feature—
.“Forced Lauding" with Richard
Arten; "Million Dollar Baby”
■ with Priscilla lane.
important subject of hemispheric
defense.
Hardy"
IP6*
jVith whirling propellers, roar- tivities. Nils Aether, the island's
Wi engines and death-dealing Air Corps chief, is disclosed as the
fifth columMt^ ^ atcH Daws. tMitnr who <* frvifur Fa k«M thu
KPRC—NBC
5:00.......... . . Treasure Island
5:15.................News
5:30.... Mandrake the Magician
8:45................... Newscasts w*. uwnu» S«j»i bhu pciua,
.8:00 Adventures of the Thin Man a few left over for a nightcap,”
!22-*’UnT^si0.n r2 -R«wri» presents the most 1m-
Z:™.......Mr rastrict Attari^v m'^:ate ProbI«m Hiller. It
” u.v WM in Russis that the blitzkrieg
Kay Kyser Kolleee guffereri its tiM M(bilck. The
sufferer from
Britain now U giving it back.
Churchill has promised Germany
“bombs for breakfast, bombs for
tea, bembs for dinner and perhgps
V
,/
‘^•••Headlines and'Hlghliehts M °£
S«. Csh
Use 20 Minute
Si'rTv^1"fB: warfare dematlds that il
erveines and death-dealine Air Corps chief, is disclOMtd as the ^ Raymond Orchesfia ^altTredT Russ7a’ "fig
engines and death-deahng Air Corps^chtef w disc os^ M ne J0;00............ Current Opinion , , Dfspita
,t^^« I^dihey“ made drtens*W»ork MngVm- 30:15.......... *P»** «>f the Day jfJSSSSLff MM he J!
its landing at the Arcadia’theater pleted. He spares nothing includ- ,0;^° Carmen CavaLero Cfchestra gras mallt bk-JIapcIeon's horse
lty-- U„ BW . ,, KiyM.Carry#Uthta<ta* «S::::-Ceri^-brcl^ a»-^*oWkr..
RlharrTSArtemy^.£**1 UM.i.'!, 0°* . ^
i.KTRH—CBS threatened. They may even push
5:00-'......... Musical Interlude on to Moscow, although that , is
Memory Headlines not so likely But the vast spaces
Musical Interlyde of Russia remain for the Russians
Miss Irene King, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. King of Priiy,
has recently enrolled In Mdssey
Bitsiweas college, Hoiston/7,
Miss King, who is undertaking
a stenographic end calculating
machine course of study, is a 1938
graduate of Robert E. Lee High
school and a former student of
Robert E. Lee Junior college.
To Oar Frien
and aH
Tri-Cities Motorists...
T
We want
town
■ant you all to know that although the Goose Creek-Bay-
road is closed to traffic, we're still on the job ready and
.:. ■■
------- i that takes place "on a tropi! “Vd nreve/'X’tt un!
mounW the **«* <* ^
screen-play with the Ml- gg
engages Asther in a death-defying
and foot soldiers.
The Germans may' take Unin-
Whirly-War Relic
Match Race Sought
PAWTUCKET, It. I,
(Il>!.-Narragan»eu Pt
■HHWSeft. 17.
i|Mitak$t Farit
^Ssa:2a&.wjs*5s
m way a block or two while the road U closed, we bellew our
prompt sendee wig make it worth your while. Just try tt.
winter. All three cities
threatened. They may even
___S* purse of $25,000 for the winner
of a match race over a mile and
m,
Tri-Cities Bus
Service
Ride
of 10
looks of 26
Bns Run* Between
-wassr
dogfight armed with only a keg of
nails and flying a clumsy trans-
port against Asther’s streamlined
warplane. It’s a sight that will
testt^our air-nerves and make
your hair stand on end. *
Against this exciting <,bafck-
ground. splashed with tropical
splendor, a beautiful blonde new-
comer to film-goers makes her
screen debut. She’s Eva Gabor,
the European glamor girl who has
received so much attention from
the movie magazines. It’s not oft-
en that critics commend a “first
performance," but after seeing
her last night, there's little doubt
that Miss Gabor has the qualities
for stardom.
"Forced Landing" gives two
well-known film personalities of
recent years an • opportunity to
comeback—Nl)s As-
Eteelyn Brent.
fe^isaafle ■ ib res™.™*
Rav Thompson’s Festival intend to fight.
8:30.
6:00...;, Grand Central Station
*:30,,.......Dr. Christian
5:89 it: .-• • • • • ■ • • Flmer Davis
7:00...... Millions for Defense
8-no.. Glenn Miller’s Orchestra
*15....;, Public Affairs
8:30,......, Juan Arvi*u, Songs
*‘43..........4..... Tune Time
9:00........Amos ’n’ Andy
9 IS—World at Large
9:3*.;., Dance Orchestra
9:85...^,........ Dance Music
10:15. /:..........: Defense Bell
10:30— Bob Grant’s Orchestra
10:58.;... ..;. Nqws
1IJO0...,,; ,V... Orchestral Gems
H.85i-'Ai.-. New*
12:00......................... Time
Such Russian Industry as Hitler
has been able to setae-or is likely
to seize will hurt but not cripple
Jraegi) Stalin. Tt Will be of no
great aid to Hitler.
three-sixteenths Sept. 27, between
Samtiei 0. Riddle’s edit War R?£
lie, and Calumet farm’s colt
.whtrlnray. ' • n
The association offered also a
trophy, and added It would con-
tribute an additional $5,000 to the
•edited service organizations if the
horse owners accept.
-TR Y SUN
the part of a na-
- - s. he
nd slinking off Into
Imagine then, seeing
-andNof*hall Utah-
an excep-
volce.
KXYZ-NBC
6'0U..Essv Aees
I#.------•......... St vie Shop
IsiS
lSizing Up the News
22 WJL*!HS
*,* <r * » « * • «'"• * * » « 4 * • ..... N 6?WS
1/
r at-;..
:
D*
5 Lionel 1
... t*mt
PrU m
CI-ASSIFIED ADS -
Signed: Geo. Puckett and Cray*
PUCKETTS HUMBLE STATIONS
\ Phone 26D
'
w » . - tI' :
Two Carload
1942 Dodges-Plymouth:
COUPES
CONSISTING OF:
• TUDOR SEDANS
- -0RD,ALd INV,TED T0 ,NSPECT THIS C0MPL4TE SH0WIN& 0F
FORBOR SEDANS
| i
_ ■
: .
J^pjymerth *
ripW
V i a. ’Tly^;
Victory adverti
r the public sb
fewww
Higginbotham ly
E, and E. b. t
jCrd-k Dod«* *■
BSST;
V* they ate. Thi* v
'.appearance ts p
ressive on the str
( ,re two bncs,
a t; luxe and 1
j ^ luxe. Special
■to cotne in seven bot
fcsrrs
irrr.1?
UrSa. >'i»
l added custom t
Kb; and a stat
ILf first four are al
I, (j*< Plymouth de
Hynouths strik
L, of greater low:
I is emphasized bi
BBT long b
Etta, and massive
L These not only c.
|.ocd looks to the
% extra protectioi
m bumper and
4 splssn guard th
' j from splashinj
‘ t car, Undcrn
„y bumper is
N,t air scoop whi
r bigh efficiency
Ei cooling system.
| effect of unusSai
ifeved by lower ro
psg 117-inch whee
time retaining
i In fuel coris
r cost cf opera
d with the greater ]
j of t 85 horsepower
ers 10 per cei
$ and at •tee sam
jer economy than
s engine design P
i have met the
■ of today, that of
”' conserve the
| ORLEANS, Sept
9 recruiting officers
“l naval district ha'
i to enhst an ui
\1fSt«
■ a to serve with ti
! sbor- ba:- s, Eight
‘ headquarters am
Phone 645 for
teHargrat
representing '
Southern Li
[I's Time
■utify
i$ in the
to refinish y<
and out—wi
Pont paints,
on now in
cHocne the
make 1
ton winter.
Nanninej
°“r Mr, Fe
.TfVt*
Pr«$ent one
dr°P by and
buiWmj
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 76, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 17, 1941, newspaper, September 17, 1941; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1028839/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.