Corsicana Semi-Weekly Light from Corsicana, Texas • Page 3

THE CORSICANA '(TEXAS) SEMI-WEEKLY LIGHT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946. THREE REGULAR MEALTIME HABITS FOR GOLD FISH VERY IMPORTANT TO OWNERS, BUT FISH INDIFFERENT R. S. READING NAMED HEAD OF COMMUNITY CHEST ORGANIZATION By MVKStAY OltMAN Tlally Sun Staff.

Gold fish are little dumbbells. This conclusion was not reached after profound thought. It was un inescapable conclucion that occur to anybody who hag gold fish and nothing better to do than sit and watch them. Gold fish have less to do than nny other creature you could pos- name oven if you took bi- olftgy in high school nnd know the names of lots of creatures. And what little they do have to do seems to tax their Intellect.

Fish Must Eat. Gold fish swim around in a glass bowl and eat when, you feed them. At least you would think that they would eat. Everything 1'iat is animate eats. Nothing else is expected of Bold fish.

But they have trouble getting the idea tnat they are supposed to cat, although thev do seem uble to meditating about it. The of fish food pays that gold fish are members of the carp family and that it is unnatural lor members of the carp family to cat anything on the top the water. They are bottom eaters. Inside the box are small pebble- like bits of food you are suppsoed to drop in the bowl at a certain hour of the day. in Feeding.

"Gold fish must be fed at the, same hour every day. Then tlu-y will know when to expect their feed and will look for it," says the. box. Some gold fish may know time their food is supposed to dropped in the bowl and look for it at thai time, but these particular gold fish have never been taught how to tell the time. They come to the top, gulp air, nnd look at you In a neglected, forlorn manner at nil hours of the day.

But when you drop fcod to them at the regular feeding time, they Ignore it completely unless it sails right by their noses. Takes Much Practice. Dropping food so that It will sail rls'nt paM. the nose of a swimming: gold fish is a foat that takes much practice, especially the food does not sink readily but floats around on top for awhile, as it usually does. it sinks to tho bottom and lodges among the pretty pink and blue rocks that custom dictates must be kept at the bottom of a fish howl, the gold fish usually do not fir.fi It.

That makes thorn look even more forlorn and neglected. They bump around on the bottom of the standing on their heads ar.ri probably ab- aorb considerable quantity of Pebbles before they get to the food. It Is never all consumed and the fish food people say that any food they don't eat should be Picked up at once. Quantity Never Same. That is fine, but when? it takss them 12 hours to get around to fating all they want.

And quantity they consume is never the aame. It depends on tho amount they find. The box also says that Sold fish should have a definite amount of 'ood and no more. Tho people who make tho fish food probably have had no experience with an aggressive gold fish who up his share and nn'oops out to grab the food you drop for the other fish ns well, snatching off feres to head the community chest for the year 1946-47 were I selected In a meeting of the board of directors at the Chamber of Commerce this morning. The officers elected were R.

S. Reading, president: John R. Corley, first vice-president; W. P. McCammon, second vice-president; Marvin Tekcll, treasurer; and E.

C. Mueller, executive secretary. Following the election of the of- L. W. Ashmore To Wed Midland Girl In August Rite The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Liza Jane Lawrence, Juughtcr of Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Lawrence of Midland, to L. Wayne Ashmoie.

son of Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Ashmore of Corsicana, was announced at a luncheon given by the mother of tho bride-elect Saturday at tho Lawrence home.

Mrs. Percy Mhns assisted. The wedding has bean calender- ed for August 31, and will take the First Baptist church FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WILL GOLDMAN HELD ON TUESDAY Funer.il services for Will Goldman, aged 73 years, 518 North Thirteenth street, who died Monday night, were held from the Mc- Cnmnion Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Burial was in the Hebrew cemetery. The rites were conducted by Rabbi Joseph Shapiro of Agudas Achim congregation.

Goldman was a long-time merchant here. Surviving are his wife of Corsicana; two sons, Raymond Gold- drive on October 15 and to start general solicitations for contributions on October 22. quested to submit an estimate of tho funds they will require for the Milwaukee; two daughters, Miss Lawrence" is a graduate of' 11 Brusteln, Corsicana. and Midland High School and attend-1 Milton Kay, Liberty; seven grand-1 Participating agencies wll, be re- i we'rf uatcd from the Corsicana High D. 1C.

Stander, Louis Wolens, Gabt? school and received his degree Goldberg, Harry Miller. Henry Lc- lath Street At 6th Avenue forthcoming yegr to the general secretary by September 25, according to a decision made by the directors. An auditing committee composed of Will Thompson. Boyce Martin, and E. M.

Polk. was appointed by Sydney Marks, retiring president, to engage un accountant to examine the books of the Community Chest and prepare a public report of expenditures of the past year. A unanimous vote of thanks to the executive boiird, consisting of the retirlsg officers, was given by the board of directors. Announcing Dr. H.

A. Juengerman, Optometrist, Now Located in New Modern Office 116 West Collin Street. it from under their very noses. HR is a belligerent little character and there is no doing anything with Very Iqiiisltlve. Ho is alfo an inquisitive, restless individual who in dissatlsfed with the confines of his bow! spends much of his time trylnr; to go through the glass.

lie pusli- es against it. with his noae ftr.d there is much agitation of tha tail and threshing about. He wouldn't like it outside of the bowl but how do you tell these things to f.mall fish? Cause Much Worry. Gold fish are the of much from the University of Texas. Mr.

J'' Silverbcrg. and Jake Am- 1 Ashmore has been a geologist with the Magnolia Petroleum Company tilnce 10M. and was formerly associated with the Midland office. He is with the company in Tallahassee, Fla. The bride's chosen colors of orchid jiml green, were observed in tho decorative appointmnts for the announcement luncheon, nnd place Friends of the family were honorary pallbcarcrfe.

cards in bridal motif bore the Personal Mention Of Residents WORTHAM, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

Riley and daughter. Carolyn of Woodvllle are names of the betrothed couple. Tho the house guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. wedding date was revealed in L.

Shillings, and Ann. lettering on the ribbon streamers tying Cavor corsages. Among the guests were Miss Edith Wemplc, who will act as maid of honor; MI.SB Louise Cox and Miss Geno Ann Cowden, bride.s- Mr. Mrs. H.

C. Meador arc in Falfurrian for a short visit in their daughters homo, Mr. and Mrs. II. L.

Weant. They were accompanied to Falfurrlas by their granddaughter. Maryann Weant, I maids; and.Ml^s Margaret Mims who had been in Wortham visiting who with Mrs. Jack Hawkins will the past month. I offer Die wedding music.

Ray-l Mrs. Marlcy Smith and mond Harmond of Luling will act I Don and Margo, were in Corsicana as best man. Sunday, visiting their husband and father, Mnrley who is in the N'avarro clinic, recovering from a.u appendectomy. I Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Stubbs of! Moxln visited in Wortham Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Pusey is visiting I Mrs.

J. D. Ingliam. of tho i hcl da BHtor in Barhsdnle, Pick community was honored and wjn vlsit in Mrs. J.

D. Ing-hum Sr. Of Pickelt Honored On 72nd Birthday each day, although they don't cat when you feed (hem. You go off, forgetting to feed them, and then until you get back you worry, and wonder If they arc hungry. When you do got back and feed them, only to have them look dumbly at the food and not cat.

you feel exasperated. Tho American Lajjion Auxiliary wll meet Thursday evsnng at 8 o'clock Hall. at tho American Legion Monday on her 72nd birthday with a parly, by her at Forty-four friends were present to greet the honorco with a birthday song. A large Backet, of gifts was presented to Mrs, Tngham which she opened and passed for each person to sec. After she had graciously thanked every one a refreshment plate of appetizers, cake and grape juice was served.

Each guest left, wishing Mrs Ingham many more happy birthdays. Sun Want Ads bring Results. Mc'rktstit SAFEWAY EXTRA FANCY California Firm Red, Ripe Slicing Tomatoes GRAPES 19, Fresh Creamery Large Plums 838 Grapes Potatoes rr u. Cabbage u. 54 Lettuce Carrots BUTTER 69 Illinois Elberta PEACHES 104 ONIONS Mrs.

Wright 1 BREAD Stintfartf Ouallfy Green Beans Anthem PEAS Fancy Quality I Cm Spinach 124 Turnip Greens 104 Pinto Beans Armour 2 Plain Chili cV mp Libby's DEVILED HAM Ha. 15 Pickles Vinegar 74-01, i lot. All Amtrlci. Flour Table Salt wSi Canterbury TEA You 344 184 694 694 74- Bleach IKS: 104 I CIlMI i-Ol. J.

index jg4 Try "Iced" Airway Coffee 2 414 Edwards Coffee 274 Admiration 314 Pork Roast Pork Roast Beef Roast Beef Short Ribs Beef Liven Btcf Tongues 354 Perk Saugage u.494 Frankfurters Gulf Trout Ocean Whiting Veal Sirloin STEAK Grade A Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 4 Grade Lb. 55 Overton enroute home. i Mr. and Mrs. Rob Williford and I daughter Xanoy of Fairfield were visitors here this week.

Mrs. Roger Craig and Mrs. Clarence Garrett of Strcetman left Worthnm early Monday morning! by train for several weeks' visit with relatives In Mississippi. i Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Puerifoy i and Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Puerl-J foy of Dallas visited here over the week end with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Puerifoy. Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Norris of Bay City and Pfc. Joe Norris of Camp Lewta, Washington, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Wimberly during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sattorwhite of Coolidge were the Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Satterwhite. Mrs. Walter Moore and son Kent, aro visiting relatives In Ar-1 kansas. Miss Bonnie Fayc of Kilgore has I returned home after visiting friends here and her parents at Currie, Mr.

and Mra. Ben Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Garey Summers of Bryan visited friends and their I i parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Sum-I tilers, and Mrs. Summer's mother, Mrs.

Will Calamc. Mrs. Ewel Hall of Arp also guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Summers.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallis and HOn Tommio of Bryan were visitors In the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Wallis. I Airs. F. Wallis and Miss Isabel Bradley returned home after visit in Dallas and Fort Worth.

i They wont to Fort Worth to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Wallis, which took place Saturday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Hubhard have returned from Denton. where, they went Friday to attend tho fun-1 oral of Mrs.

Hubbard's mother, Mrs. Balthrop, Saturday afternoon. A. N. Weaver of Arlington is spending a few days visiting friends and Is a house guest in the home of his daughter, Mr.

and i Mrs. J. W. Bates. Mr.

Weaver returned from a visit with his bro-1 thnr and family at Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Nick Bruno and daughter Ann of Jacksonville and Mrs. Sadie Bounds of Meridian, are guests In tho home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. V. Bounds. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Keeling, Mrs. Carol Weaver and Arnold Keeling visited in Irving Sunday, guests in tho home of Mr, nnd Mrs. Roger Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bounds and children of Dalian visited friends and relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrc. J. P.

Stubbs and Mrs. K. W. Sneed, visited Mrs. W.

L. Keeling in Palestine Sunday at tho homo of hor son, Mr. and Eugene Keeling. Parents of Daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Buford Dyer of Angus are tho parents of a daughter, Linda Ruth, born Tiu-sday a' tho Kavarro Clinic. Mrs. Dyer is tho former Miss Birtio Ruth Cook of Grandparents aro Mi. and Mrs.

W. K. Dyer of Purslcy nnd Mr nnd Mrs. Clydo Cook of Angus, SMOOTH-BROWED "SHIRLEY" By STETSON $8.95 Kate Smalley MILLINERY HAND BAQS 112 West Collin St. PROG STORES "YOUR NEIGHBOR" 29C SAVE ON ALL YOUR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY REMEDIES AT SKILLERN'S! LEDERLE BIOLOGICAL AND MEDICINES Blackleg Vaccine 10-Dose Blackleg Vaccine 1 Q-Dose Mixed Bacterin No.

1 50-Dose Mixed Bacterin No. 1 Hemorrahagic Septicemia 50-Dose Hemorrahagic Septicemia Fowl Pox Sulfaguanidine Oblets, Each Sulfaguanidine Oblets, 50's Sulfaguanidine Oblets, 100's Sulfaguanidine Powder, 1 -4 Ib. Sulfathiozole Powder, 1-4 Ib Colic Mixture, 16 oz. Hypodermic Syringe, lOcc Hypodermic Syringe, 20cc Hypodermic Syringe, 40cc Phenathiozine Powder, 1 Ib LeGEARS REMEDIES AND MEDICINES Stock Powders, 41 -2 Ibs 89C Stock Powders, llb.l 4 oz 39C Stock Powders, 1 2 oz 1 9C Screw Worm Smear, 16 oz Screw Worm Smear, 8 oz Screw Worm Smear, 4 oz Antiseptic Powder Antiseptic Powder Louse Powder (5 Per Cent DDT) 39C DDT Animal and Barn Spray, 8 oz $1 eOO DDT Animal and Barn Spray, Quart i I(- li in ft Kreso Dip, 8 oz Kreso Dip, Quart Pink Eye Powder (In Bellows Box) Absorbine Veterinary 3OC.