The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1944 Page: 12 of 12
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Morrison, who annouMM, hi*
candidacy for th# office after rt-
signlng is deputy under Sheriff
Neal Polk, has outilned quite a
voter* Deform iney elect a •nriiii
neat Saturday. *.
,He pledget himself to install
a crime prevention bureau tufted
by competent men and women
who are thoroughly, trained In
this apeelallaed work, and one of
tho chief functions of this bu-
reau would be the control of
delinquency.
"F will orgimiis and maintain
an efficient highway patrol
staffed by officers Who are com-
petent through experience and
courteous by nature and charac-
ter^ Mogrison said.
He . advocates two-way radios
-fof all sheriffs depsrtmtnt auto-
mobiles to promote safety and to
criminals: also a crime detection
bureau headed by a criminologist
experienced In the fields of iden-
tification and ballistics *
If elected. he would appoipt
deputies in the rural sections to
apprihcml (hirers' and prevent
the theft of livestock and stop
tho operations of professional
emergencies beyond die scope of
civil control.
Mqfrison says he has had six-
teen years as » peace officer in
Harris county, serving as city de-
tective. deputy sheriff, deputy
United States marshal and as
gambles now operating in Harris
enuntyr-, ------
Hedge* (o-operation
Morrison pledges co-operation
ofJhe sheriffs department. If he
is elected, with all city. state and
federal law enforcement agen-
cies and to give ell possible as-
sistance to the State Guard and
other military organisations in
Try Hirrism ftrtrffcirr
TASHKENT, U.'S S. R„ July. 7.
< Correct) - The shady,. .tree-
lined streets of Tashkent surge
with fresh water from the Almaa-
ta irrigation ditches flowing; out
of the AltUu mountains. Hie wa-
ter runs along the streets, beside
highways and out to lush gardens
surrounded^ by high, sunbaked
mud walls.
The water flow* across fields
green with corn, sorghum, cotton
and sugar beet* and turns arid
deSett* into arcfcteHb and vine-
yards loaded with plums, apricots,
raspberries, blackberries, apples
and grapes that weigh 10 pounds
h cluster.
This is Russia's garden of Eden
—the closes!
Imperial
Asia.
tussia.'s garden of Eden
st thing to California’s
■alley you can find in
chief deputy sheriff.
"My conception of the respon-
sibilities incumbent upon the
sheriffs deptitment of Harris
County 1*. in addition to the ap-
prehension of criminal*, the con-
trol and prevention of crime
throughout the entire county, and
in co-operation with all other Jaw
enforcement agencies, the protec-
tion of the lives and property of
■ peop)e- theiefn......‘—-----•-
stand* On Record
, "My interpretation of law en-
forcemeat Is to ..protect the law-
abiding from the depredations of
criminals, to protect the rights
granted citizens by the constitu-
tion of the United States and the
taws of-the Stjate of Texas and
to assure them the peace and se-
curity of their homes against
lawless elements.
"My record of service as a
peace officer in Harris County
attests to my ability and cour-
age to carry out these convle-
tiona.”
Reds Have Imperial Valley
Americans See It On Russian Visit
grapes in 75,000 lush acres out
vineyards. Usbckistan has 2,000,-
000 acres of cotton, fat healthy
bolls bobbing in fields for miles
across the country side There is
another pUlNon acres of cotton in
production in the rest of Central
Asiia.
U?.bc,k cotton production ac-
counts for 63 per cent of the Rus-
sian total. The yield average*
180,000 pounds per hundred acres
without seed - roughly comparable
to the irrigated cotton yields of
Arizona and California. Uzbekis-
tan produced 600,000 tons of gin-
ned cotton in mi; 350,000 this
year with the decrease caused by
transfer of acreage to sugar beets
And less fertilized. •
There was a nitrogen fixation
plant, started in 1936, which turn-
ed out nitrate fertilisers at the
The advances in Russian agri- • cate of 600.000 tons per year, but
culture under the 21year-oid So- the plant has been converted to
viet regime .are impressive. Eric production of munition nitrates.
Johnston, president of the U. 8* . ‘.But there Is still the huge hy-
Chamber fo Commerce, touring dro-eicctrie irrigation project, the
the country, with correspondent*, third largest in operation in the
gavq the leaders credit. Soviet Union. Till* project is ex-
"Comrjiunism and the Soviet »y»- peeled to extend through 1J250,-
tem have done great things for 000 acres of virgin soil of "starva-
thls country. '' he said. tion steepes," turning another bar-
The tour bat showed1 that when ren land where only the bravest
Ukraine sugar production was lost, nomads dared to wander In other
Uzbekistan and other Central Asia decades.
republic* stepped into the gap,
producing sugar for the first time.
Uzkewistan this year has 65.000
acres of sugar beets for produc-
tion ulus nearlv 40,000 acres for
seed, for the Ukraine. The. crop
yield runs more than * 50,000
pounds per, 100 acres. In some
regions the production .runs up
•240,000 pounds p<;r 100 acres,
Twh varieties of robber plants
''are grown too, in this man-made
fertile region. There is the Tau-
sagiz, ,a bush containing 30 per
cent rubber wit h a crop every four
years, and Krimsagiz. a grassy
1th
Now the lands are a huge Red
breadbasket,
Stanley Humphrey
At England Base
- The .skilled hands of Captain
Stanley G. Humphrey of Bay-
town arc speeding the recovery
of woundbu soldiers from-the con-
tinent as they convalesce at a
United States Army general hos-
a crop ptial in England.
Captain Humphrey, who is also
unit gas’ officer, is aiding nature
sown with Tausagi*. by definitive surgery,
All agricultural production hMo*, ‘'.HCy,e .......■£-,
WKWr dduhTed to the last 10 ments and equipment here,''. safoT
years. Thdr*are 75 types of Captaltf Humphrey, '‘that a sue--
geon goes to his job with ap the
eo"fidenie in the world."
five per rent plant.w
., each year. There are thousands
Of acres of land in Kazakhist&n
RA/ftaduate of the University of
.jjtoM&fe ;I»JiM> with an AB de-
gree, and a graduate of Harvard
MO uCjfrtJfcj C|pt8il______________
oracUced In Baytown before
ing commissioned a first lieuten-
ant in the Army Medical Corps
in August, 1942. His first army
assignment was with the Central
.Flying Training command at KCi-
ly field. Later he served as post
surgeon at the British Flying
school, Ponca City, Ok la.
His wlf* Mrs. Dorothy Hum-
j* Raiders From
Strike Targets
uthem Germany
JS, July 20.—(l'J9—More
-sssssrss*
pfSffifWtt today--^
MARMALADE
Id*:" '
16 oz.
JAR
BAMA PEACH
PRESERVES
24
16 OZ.
JAR
POINTS
NAVY — LIMA — PINK
Precooked Beans
- -:
V 6 OZ. BOXES
1 Point Each Jj
M, July 20.-0)-Nazi
,ts reported .today that
ican bombers were engaged
jent air battles between the
and Saale rivers in Southern
many this morning and. flew
to the northwest, indicating a
Ible shuttle raid from Italy,
* Night Target
reports followed an air min-
annoumement that Mosquito
,jers again struck into Ger-
,y last night to drop two-ton
ikbusters op Bremen, and mine
ny waters, all without loss,
e German DNB News agency
that a number of four-en-
J American bombers was
»ht down by German fighters
anti-aircraft fire in the at-
* today. '
tere were no reports of heavy
bers crossing the channel this
ning and the course of the
(nations over Germany from
th to northwest indicated the
lies apparently had taken off
m Italy and were flying to Bri-
I bases.
battal observers sighted only
ing forces of Marauders, med-
i bombers and fighters crossing
straits in a southwesterly dir-
on apparently for support of
allied troops in Normandy,
at Bases Pasted
ritish bombers late yesterday
vered another heavy blow on
German robot bases in North-
r France, following early cen-
tra ted attacks on enemy com-
lications behind the.battle lines
JA1
eno
for
liev
it 1.
has
sail
alar
que
hav
Fo
Of
Ne
Fdftp .into Frafiee.
|AF Lancaster bombers also
Tojc
As <
GRADE A --
Veal Stew 2 ta* 2!
Loin Steaks
\
licked a large flying bomb de-
j last evening in the limestone
ps at Thiverny, 30 miles north-
t of Paris.
another set of caves
f used for mushroom growing
those the bomber command
viously attacked successfully at
Leu in the same area,” the air
listry said.
even bridges and enemy fuel
bps at numerous- pljftes in
era France-were pound-.
|hy medium bombers, with at
three of the bridges made
sible.
med reconnaissance patrols
Awards to Bordeaux aifd east-
to the Paris area in wide-
attacks on rolling stocky
! railway yards,
(By
Em
pound
missii
forme
asa!
frienc
befon
new
sion
which
fessin
Ann
Japan
two p(
fill i ns
a new
the
•which
gineer
Pearl
Japan
Admit
Pork Ribs
______^_
Round town
Dom
Of itlu
was
ORAPENUTS 2- 25c
S Pep 3 - 25c
K #"inf irjjjji;; Lf*-
Bay VBto. Hi* mother, MW, Lll-
liftH mmm
yrjfai
*«
For over a year LL Col. Gordon
Simpson has been serving over-
in the armed services of our
country. U. Col. Simpson is a
man of sterling character, a weil-
seasoned lawyer <rf judicial tem- ^
perament. civic leader and promi- li^Teek0"1 ** * m*Ct'
nent chyrehman, fontter ouyubtr j- were started for a tea
of the legislature, a former dis- to be given at Baytown Comraun-
trict judge and elected president | By house on Aug. *8.
TOASTIES 2 -15c ^
pound 21<
——T-' . ..
■d!
.
Two Social Affairs
The Jaycce-ettef jwe~ planning
two social affairs for July and
August- the first for Jaycees and
their wives, the second to which
the public aiso will be invited.
Arrangements for a welner roaat
and Watermelon party to take
place Friday night at the Bailey
l^Complc barbecue pit on Cry*-
SYRUP
jfgamEt -'-t-.-r-: _
Wjjgta* ''Wm
Poun*d *|
*......——
Salad Dressing 21c
Mrs B. D, Thomas was elected
secretary of the Jaycee-ettes this
J week and«the board of directors
j was reappointed. Or the board
are Mr*. Sidney Gould. Mrs. Bert
Black, Mrs. Q T. Manninf Hrs.
Thud Felton. Mrs. Frances Bo-
i guskie. Mrs. H. I. Davis, Mrs.
Naydeno Bolmanski. Mr*.
PEPPERS
m
■ Kircher and Mrs. Jake Rutter.
Tomato Soup 12c
REO I MBERTO
OLIVE Ol
BenleZ'14C
BEE BRAND f ' '.-..i,'- - - / ' ;.
Insect Spray 2 29c
HOSPITAL SANITARY ; )
NAPKINS
boxes
12 each
35c
m - f
pound 1'
t ntm
1 Cocktail
No, 2y2 Can
43 Points
. ” ■ fe'fe.'
U
M v
ubbys ,; i.
SM
^ I
■ in -.itirn: mpso surnner
S'Bhogity for the statement that
•ton air raid would require g
Aright tram* of 100 cars w
iriin to move the bomb load tl
.wha said tn:v war Un’*_ ll
'f conducted oh a massive a
*
here oRc day Aqd right out ir
. Fred Dittman making a : w
to.the office . , . F. B. Mur- V
loaded for a Jlsmng trip c<
to fiqd ahy taker\im- vj
. Mayor C. H. dHye
* look at the new building.
"P there at the Pelly water'
,A• w- H. McKinney turns
» truit jobber just'for
fun of U . . . Mrs. LaVelle
reports, from her base at
J*.- ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Bob
from Marlin with
* news ... .The Humble •
eofflf
RATirs spiced
Luncheon
Meat.
29‘
: not,
Can
PILLSBURYS
hS5 ^
FLOUR
25 Lb.
Bag
»
iT M*rry rn • ; • we
“ May 8 copy of The Daily
’11 you have one . . , Phone '
• Jack, Henderson coming 1
i some needed information '
yne McClurg visits" from *
Id ,, n,ld tells us how 1
about his age when 1
o out as a route-boy years
h , Saya BwAher LaDon is J
L*^tn« in the shipyards . . .
/ Dyer showing how a cross :
(„,, J r aftcr a branding *
wucheh it . . . W. S. Speights '
L«0ce girii trouble ghooter <
I* engineer, ail at once 1
• “bannon Morris’ auto re- 1
I him tUn amo°thly for anyone
[ ' Uroyer Edge bav-
MWne^jatheRed.-Qroaa-of-
• ■ «■ W. Geisendorff de-
opon a tittle refreshment
tp R«ing t0 work The
’ he Fl0*«* Printed a pa-
i the front page on the -
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 19, 1944, newspaper, July 19, 1944; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1029391/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.