Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
Address Army School
Ct
LIFE IN VAIN
St
•LUA
1
4
i won
1
a
an-
e . •
c
i ■
E I IF 5
Ronald Colman
K TO
>T < <»l
Time
LIBRA
THE SPECTATOR
■i
(Continued from page one)
«
nuWay
f
BEGINNING
FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS
Fri. May 31st
ENDING
Humpty-Dumpty
June 8th
J
FLOUR
S
24 lb. sk.
87c
SUCKERS
GUM 4
1,121c
4c
SUGAR
f
for
5c
16c
1
8c
A 5c
De
50c
22c
V
y4
43c
15c
23c
; 26c
21c
15c
Ill'-
ll
8c
...39c
*
2
3
COFFEE
Lb.
9c
19c
14c
l«c
49c
9c
•I
121c
t
t
1
I
ele<
(
21c
15c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
*WHITE POTATOES, home Krown, 5 lbs.
WHITE SQUASH, home grown, 3 lbs........
Palmolive Toilet
SOAP. Bar
SYRUP, Staley
Golden, Gallon
Etc.,
5c fears
Educator Debunks
Idea Of Student
• Brain Strain
3% oz
Can •
Johnny Mack Brown
OKLAHOMA FRONTIER
GREEN HORNET
THE LIGHT THAT
FAILED
COMEDY
Price*: 10c and 15c
PURE
CANE
OUR PRICE IS THE
LOWEST!
Puffed Rice, Wheat,
Oats, Pkg.....
MOTH BALLS
Lb....................-.
SPAGHETTI,
MACARONI, Pkg.
Peanut
Paddies
De
First
noon. •
We are putting your name in the
Okra
Cherries
Seidels Warehouse beginning
Saturday morning at 8:00
Stolen Dollar
Returned After
14-Yrs. Lapse
Perhaps
| Gone T
N><><iing li
)me in «
Ig Hiinshii
Ter have
ny serum-
lin,I Alw;
Union, eve
bilge semi
nivei sally
Din teous
11 Brenlia
eath is su
hats why
•oni the co
ten ever a
hon
twe
L
Annual Encampment
To Be Held At
Gun-Rod Club
1 Glass Free. Lb.
2 Glasses Free.
The fact
a gun
matter c
ho lyiev
t
I
i
CARTON
6 Boxes
MILK,
Carnation
PICKLES, dill or
sour, Qt. jar ........
Gallon .................
ICE CREAM SALT,
5 Lb. Sack •...............
1(1 Lb. Sack ..........
Tomatoes
Roasting Ears
10c
43c
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Mrs. Alwin Schubert .
Friday - Saturday Specials
STRAWBERRIES,
35c
Reg. Pkg.......9c
Large Pkg. 20c
Jack Spratt Country Gen-
tleman CORN. "I ft _
12 oz. can—-......•■■■■I-UG
Van Camp’s Country Gen-
tleman CORN, 4 Q _
2, No. 2 cans......... I vv
VINEGAR, 90 grain, best
grade, OC
Gallon ............. A QU
single
5c
$239
..........67c
Rose
10c
Mason Fruit Jar Regular
Rings, 1
3 Pkgs.................... I UU
Pineapple
Grapes
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY & FRIDAY
Gebhardts DEVILED
SANDWICH SPREAD
3
ii
IMPERIAL, PURE
CANE
SUGAR
Cloth Bag
10 LBS.
48c
FOR-GET-
ME-NOT . .
48 lb. sk.
*1.59
CLUBS
PERSONALS
REALM SALAD DRESSING
dr
RELISH SPREAD
Quart
Maxwell House
TEA
Lb....
121c
... 48c
(
of
ph<
eff< •
I .
not
tns
the
fin
a >
are
I
or t
to
1
in ' *
ind
325
por
524
for
the
C
SMACKS
13’« oz. Large Pkg.
2 FOR
25c
Lbs. *50C
pkg! 5c
: We don't
taemy any
lis assoeia
inanimous
Iras a fait!
kice-Presid
'He was e
I willing w
nan. We s
y. ’ Preside
dsiting his
y and die
rage.lv uni
PAGE SIX
|-------m
WALLET LOST
Mrs. George Neu left thia morn-
ing for Beaumont, where she will
visit her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Mercer Rogers, for a
week.
Mrs. Wm F. Niebuhr it spend-
i .1
Q
0DAYS
APPLETON, Wis. (IIP) — Dr.
Charles D. Flory, associate profes-
sor of education at Lawrence Col-
lege, has an answer to a time-
worn excuse used by students
seeking to dodge homtework.
In a report for the National Ed-
ucation Association, Dr. Flory de-
clared that it’s virtually impossible
for boys and girls to ‘overwork
Cattle Thieves Get
Two Years In Prison
Each in Burleson Co.
Blue Bonnet
OLEO, Lb. *
Our Favorite
OI^O...........
I appropriate verse in presenting
Miss Caldwell with a huge box.
filled with a collection of useful
| gifts, in dainty pink and green
wrappings.
The chosen tints of pink and
green were reflected in the deli-
cious bric^k ice cream and angel
food squares embossed in a floral
design.
This was the first of a series of
hospitalities, arranged in honor of
Miss Caldwell, one of Brenham’s
pretty and popular girls, who has
been teaching for several years at
the Wiedeville school. Mr. Wittner
holds the position of assistant
cashier at the Farmers National
Bank.
Dorothy Ann will again be com-
i plimented Friday morning, v.i.
Mrs. W. A. Stuckert will give
breakfast in her honor.
TASTY
flavors,
one
gallon
10c Bottle
gallons,
makes three
2 f or 15c
REX THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NAZIS BLAST—
(Continued from page one)_
*U*AA>-TILT**
U®COMfiW
li
No. 10 55c II
Blue Bonnet Salad Dress-
ing. Sandwich S p r e ad,
Thousand Island, Q_
V-. Pint Jar QC
Pint Jar .......... 15c
Quart Jar ......... 25c
Blue Bonnet Golden Potato
Salad, diced 101^
No. 2 can I L 2 C
19c
Large Bottle 30c
and PARSLEY,
Per Bunch .........
CAULIFLOWER
Per Lb.
White or Yellow -j < z-»
Baby SQUASH J Iba 1UC
Home Grown Yellow
ONIONS. Lb..... .......... _>C
Home Grown White or
Red POTATOES. 10 Ibs Z9C
Fresh Pineapples, Green Pep-
|xy». Freah Asparagus, Cucum-
l*W, AvoMBoa, Blackeye Peak.
.■
5cpkg83or1Cu
a heavy toll of enemy losses.
The Germans Claim:
-.tree Allied warships, 16 troop
transports, including three of
more than 15,000 tons, sunk by air
bombs: 31 more ships damaged by
air bombs, canal locks of Dunkirk
harbor destroyed; 68 Allied planes
shot down and ten put out of ac-
tion; one small warship sunk and
five more vessels damaged by
German anti-kircraft fire.
The Allied Claim:
Fifty-two German planes shot,
down, 17 more damaged, Dutch
seaplane base attacked, 10 British
planes missing..
Albert I
kbit of b
lie of Wa
in, comes
in bloom <
he Bann
biiec, wh<
tad farm
hapel Hill
Bar held b
As planter
lar his fii
B May 23
■
M* __-
Heavy duty, all purpose
Butcher Knife FREE!
SALT, kiln dried ■
25 Lb. Sack ZuU
• I
■' "'ki
. fl
• J-L J ■ ■ ■ ’
N 5 30c
THURSDAY, MAY 30,1940
Houston Officer To bar to poison
________— and every Monday, Wednesday,
j and Friday thereafter.
Program Is Directed
By County Agent
L. A. Sprain
MATCHES. Firechief,
strike anywhere,
Box ...................
He explained that the brain is
93 per cent of its maximum size
when the child enters school, while
the body has not begun to reach
maturity. For Instance, the heart
is only one-half full size at the
age of 12 and is still growing at
20, he said.
Girls usually achieve better rec-
ords in school, Flory asserted, be-
cause they are from one to two
years more mature physically than
boys of the same age.
He said the greatest difference
comes in junior high school years.
Concentrated
SUPER SUDS,
Large Pkg.
RAZOR BLADES,
edge or double edge
10c Pkg, ONLY
CATSUP, Gibbs,
14 Oz. Lgst. Can
GALLON can
Your support and cooperation
has helped us put 4-H Club work
over in the county and we hope
that you will join us at this time
to that we might express our ap-
the John Sealy College of Nursing. ^,eC^t,On for what you h*vc done
Very cordially yours,
L. A. SPRAIN,
County Agricultural Agent
■ MYRNA HOLMAN,
County Home Dem. Agent.
SPOKANE, Wash. <U.P> — Four-
teen years ago a boy stole $1 frorti
the Sunday school funds of the
Westminster Congregational
church.
Early this year the boy’s Sunday
school teacher, J. S. Buchholz, re-
ported the youth — since growr^
into a man—had returned the" >1
because the theft preyed upon his
conscience. With it was a quarter
he had stolen from Buchholz him-
self.
Buchholz kep tthe quarter and
turned the JI over to the church’s
missionary fund.
‘ ..
lie. Invest
bthal weap
eepsake vs
| a scabb
pme, put
(siting chi
Lonnie \t
mown trai
Yorker. "H<
le boys, e
ng from i
elated. “Pi
Ittle urchii
he bank n
hem a nic)
t them w»
pmers.’ H<
iway an a
lents a daj
bws, and li
jf seeing tl
Dok young
D Galvestoi
lappened t<
selected Jiie Sutton of Bellville
to the office of State Vice Presi-
dency. The executive commit-
i tee met Saturday for th$ elec-
| tion of officers in the Hotel
I Adolphus, Dallas. Young Sutton
SUNRAY
CRACKERS
0 ,LB
<■ Box
16c
Gebhardt’s
CHILI POWDER
NuWAY SPECIAL, 100% Pure
COFFEE '
*
' 1
’ 2 for 1C
%■ 10c
Seedless RAISINS.
HRKSHn 2 lb. eello pkg.
HMHh Evp PEACHES.
fancy. Lb._________
'I LA XL- .vg
1(h' slZc
Ice Tea Glass Free!
43c
« 1 «]
. Dr. A. E. Stinnett
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
And SURGERY
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoida (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work. . '
Clinic at corner Market and
Sycamore Ma rfiagp 87 .
Rea. PbJa» m
To Mrs. J
'as partici
ad assistei
laifests in
Dr, helping
tage settin
rays laugh
eemed not
he world,”
heatly ap[
^jQ>nly a weel
•>lfeairie to mi
.ffltaere going
.SBlat he hai
Out with th
MBl years ag
SSras junior
this year v
queen.’ We
Mttmg tired
WK didn't k
;-Was the en<
Magnolia
COFFEE Drip or steel cut
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
I IRE DEPARTMENT MEETS
The Ladles Auxiliary to 1
Brenham Fire Department r..v. , a
Tuesday evening with Mrs. F. C.‘ •
Pflughaupt presiding.
A new sunshine committee was
named, including Mrs. Qttj> Sch-
roeder and Mrs. Johnnie Willis,
who will serve two months.
■■■■»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
SALE of FOODS
DITTLINGER’S FEEDS
Eclipse Shorts
100 Lbs. .......... $1.59
Eko Buttermilk Starter
Mash. 1(M) lb sk. $2.6!)
25 lb. sk...................75c
Growing Mash,
100 lbs.........
25 lbs.
Best Turkey Starter,
100 lbs................... $3.25
25 lbs.................. 85c
Eclipse or Bellco Laying
Mash, 100 lbs. i ... $2.05
We Pay Highest Cash
Price For Ppyltry, Eggs,
.. Cream.
CUTS DOW •’
STOCKING
RUNS
SAVES
ELASTICITY
POTTED MEAT,
Brand, all meat,
3, 5c cans .............
VIENNA SAUSAGE, ^11
meat, - 1E.
2 Cans .................I DC
IOC COFFEE, Breakfast Bell,
A Lb. ♦ AQa
U Pk£ 07C
W;:. .5 5w
.. vV pkg *
Santos Peaberry
Fancy, 5 lb. pkg.; DUC
2 Ice*Tea Glasses FmSl-^nldpn Wort-
___-—- r w it
<• personal.
Stop and see the great
variety of papers, with your
types end
which
NOW' AVMLABLEfeT^ahnSAeu8to
Brenham friends have been noti-
fied of the death of Rev. E L.
Shettles, retired Methodist pastor,
who resided here years ago. He
died in Auatin at 9:30 Thursday
morning, at the age of 88 years,
and funeral services will be held
in Austin at 4:00 Friday afternoon,
with burial at the Shettles Mem-
In Austin. ,
- BRENHAM DE
MOLAYS WILL
HOLD WORK
W. H. WIESE GRADUATES
FROM DENTAL COLLEGE
HOUSTON, May 30.— W. H.
Wiese, son of Mrs. W. Wiese' of i
Brenham, is a member of this
bride-1 year’s graduating class of the
Texas Dental College at Houston.
He will receive the» degree of
daughter <fc‘.tt»e house, recited an , Doctor of Dental Surgery at the
' 35th commencement exercises of
the college, June 10.
Dr. B. F. Pittenger. dean of the
school of education of the Univer-,
sity of Texas, will be the com-'
mencement speaker. He will dis- Washington Hotel went to Gon- j
of zales today to attend the funeral
9c
u, 121c
Theodore Stegent, white, and Ed
Lewis and Albert Wright, negroei,
were sentenced to terms of two
years each in the state peniten-
tiary Wednesday when arraigned
for trial in district court at Cald-
well on charges of cattle theft.
The three were recently arrest-
ed by Brenham city police who
charged they were part of a group
who had been stealing cattle in
this section for months.
Five cases of cattle theft are
pending against Stegent and
Wright in Washington county and
eight against Lewis.
Wright also faces trial in July 1
for horse theft in Palo Pinto
county.
STAYS SO
FRESH AND
SWEET
Central school.
The mirth provoking game of
bunco was enjoyed by the congen- 1
ial group, and Janice Holleman
the prize effered for high
I »ccre. A delicious salad course was
| served at the close of the games.
when i Jcan Wigand will go to Austin this
a 1 evening to attend commencement
I exercises at • Seton Infirmary,
where Doris Beaumier will receive
her diploma as a registered nurse. ___________ ____________
Mr. and MrC-Trgvis Voelkel of | melit to be held at the Gun
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
CRACKER JACK
POP CORN
— • ‘wrrfny-
Stalev’s.GoJ<
SYRUP
4-H CLUBS SEND
INVITATIONS TO GRASSHOPPER SI
CHICKEN STEW
BEE BRAND INSECT
POWDER ’>> OA
10c Size Can , OU
25e Size Can ............19c
50c Size Can ...
I VENOM, 10c size clin 9V
2.5c Size Can ..................23c_
50c Size Can S9c
is a sophomore at Weatherford
Junior College. He has made an
excellent record in this institu-
tion as an athlete, as a student,
and in the social life of the
campus.
Joe has extended his circle of
friends to include those why are
active in political and Civic en-
terprises off the cartipus. It is
an unusual honoy' for a young
man from tbtS section of the
state to jt>e elected to the vice
jireaidericy by the Future De-
mocrats and the organization
expects great things of Sutton
in the southern section of the
state. , '
A student of political science,
Joe began his work under Paul
Pearson his former coach at
Bellville. He continued his work
in North Texas State Teachers
College where he enrolled his
freshman year in that institu-
tion. On transferring to Weath-
erford’ Junior College he con-
tinued to pursue actively his
study of economies and govern-
ment.
Sutton's many friends in South
Texas will recall that he was
an outstanding tackle on Bell-
ville High schools district cham-
pionship team of 1937. He played
football at North Texas and
again played tackle on the Wea-
therford College club of 1939,
He wax. an. active member, of.the. . lheir brains .during school yeaia.
student council and qualified for
membership to a national scho-
lastic society. Joe was a leader*
in religious activities and has
filled mlrny appointments in di-
recting the religious life of the
area around Weatherford.
The other officers selected to
serve for the ensuing year were:
Jim Wright of Dallas and Wea-
therford who was chosen to act
as state-wide president, Joe Ir-
win of Dallas who was made
chairman of the executive com-
mittee, and Cecil S. Martin of
Dublin who will serve as na-
tional committeeman.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SOCIETY. . .
MISS W ALLIN E CALDWELL
IS COMPLIMENTED WITH
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Mrs. A. E. Niebuhr entertained
a group of friends with a beauti-
fully appointed miscellaneous
shower at her home Tuesday eve-
ning. complimenting Miss ’.Valline
Caldwell, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
W R. Caldwell, Whose marriage to
Monroe H. Wittner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wittner of Welcome,
will takt place Sunday, June 9, at
the First Methodis. church
Pink -oses, gladioli, hydrangeas. |
and other spring flowers were
u*M-4n_ developing the pink and
green color scheme; Wf4-4k*-bridal
motif appeared on the hand-
painted score cards and tally
sheets for the games of bridge and
42. High scores were made by Mrs.
W. J. Sloan at bridge and Mrs. W.
E. Traylor at 42. Both graciously
presented their prizes, colorful
B- pieces of pattery.„to the
elect.
Pretty little Marilyn Niebuhr,
■
Plenty Parking Space
1_____PHONE 38 ._
I Friday - Saturday Specials
| Pure Strawberry OCj*
j Preserves, 45c value Qt. *
fFOLGERS 1
|COFFEE .............. 1
I Jack Spratt Choice
| Midget PEAS. No. 2 can
I Del Haven PEACHES.
| No. 2Mi, sliced or halves
I Libby's Peeled Fresh
1 PRUNES. No. 2. 2 for.,
? A a»««aB*aaaa*a T <S A
I SPREAD,
f Large. 6 -5 can................
| Bright A Early TEA.
I Pink Cobler Glass Free
<Sanka COFFEE. 97
icafftln remove*!
1 Thompson's ('hocolate
;MALT MILK .........Y......
srj Lbs. POTATOES
• Av Home Grown
^Sunkist
LEMONS. 1 Dot.
We have a nice
NEW ORLEANS <V.Pt — John
Nedwick took a double risk when
he jumped into the Mississippi
river after his wallet.
First, he took the-risk of drown-
ing. but he didn’t consider that
important when he jumped in.
Second, he tooK the risk of being
an unidentified body if he didn’t
save those papers.
Nedwick had accumulated the
papers in his wallet for 22 years,
and he wasn’t going to let them
get away without a try far them.
He wasn't a good swimmer, but he
bucked the strong current and the
undertow. anyWay.
Three hours later a fishwife
heard Nedwick's feeble calls. A
sheriff's boat pushed out into the
stream and gathered him in as he
clung leech-like to the post.
He still didn’t have the papers.
TOMATOES, Standard, .
A No. .2
L Cans
C ANDY
Chocolate Drops .
National, 1. Lb. uC
Butter Finger Bit-d-Honey
2-5c o„y; 5c
2 Yor 5c-
35c
25c
15c
15cj
BH 25c
I Armour', Deviled SANDWICHj
KF
15c
37°
41c
25c|
. Vi
selection of:
home grown vegetables: Beans.|
Btackeye Peas, Cucumbers, i
White and Yellow Squash, |
..............u.^1imHsm’l<»,«.Unilm11«iwMlll*mi?
choice of, many
colors of ink to help you
plan stationery whicn will
faithfully represent you.
Name cards, wedding invi-
tations and announcements
are also shown in the CHAP
Sample Book. No obligation
to call and take a look!
DOROTHY ANN HNOLLE
HONORED WITH PART1EK
Miss Nancy Green. Queen of the
Court of All Flowera at the Mai- (
fest, honored ner herald, Dorothy ,
Ann Knolle, with a bunco party j
Tuesday, when she entertained a
group of girls in recognition of I .......... _ ___________
Dorothy Ann's graduation from a ^ew jayg with relatives in
Houston.
Mrs. Martha Robertson Hall has
gone to Beaumont for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Gardner.
Mrs. George Beaumier, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Beauniielv Mias
< Marie Wigand and Miss Katherine
Because of the heavy infesta-
tion of grasanoppera in various
of the county, poiosned oriai church
grasshopper bait furnished by the j
United States Department of Ag- I
riculture, Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine will be avail-
| able for farmers again this year.
The grasshopper control pro-
gram will be directed by L. A.1
Sprain, county agricultural agent.
Bran and sodium arsenite will
be furnished free of charge. Farm-
ers will only be required to pay
for. mixing charges and an amount
of cotton seed hulls equal to the
bran furnished.
Coats will be as follows:
Mixing charges: 15c per 100
■ pounds of dry weight.
Hulls: 70c per 100 pounds.
200 pounds dry ingredients
mixed with poison and water will
weigh 400 pounds and will cost
$1.00.
Farmers must furnish their own
Attractive invitations, with
clever ctytoons illustrating the
topic “Calling all friends of 4-H
Club Work” have been issued as
fellows:
Dear 4rH Club Friend:
The 4-H Club boys and girls,
their sponsors, and your Extension
Service Agents extend to you an
invitation to be their guest at
their annual 4-H Club Encamp-
.... -- 1— i and
Lufkin joined them here for the R<xl Club, June 12, at 12:00 o’clock
trip to Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B: Zernial, Miss ______r______a ________________
! Katherine Jean Wigand, and Miss pot and we will be looking forward
Lois Schindler spent Wednesday to having you help us eat a good
in Houston. ’■ old fashioned chicken stew!
I • 'I
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Loesch .
and Miss Norma Loesch will leave
for Galveston Friday to attend the
graduation exercises of Miss Edith
Loesch, who will graduate from
DRINKS Asstd.
5c bottle makes
4 ^r"815c
3X19c
SANITARY MARKET
Friday, Saturday Specials
Otto Niemeyer, un charge
Decker's Dutch Kitchen
diced rineless
I g BACON. Lb. Pkg.
Kraft American
CHEESE. 2 lb. box
1..... BACON, dry salt
jowls, Lb...............
Homemade
BACON, IJk ...a-*-.
SAUSAGE
BOLQGNA
ja LIFEBUOY
' 3 for 16c
HEALTH
gaiihi so
clothes Reg. 2 Pkgs. 17c
Large Pkg. 19c
@LUX soap]
3 for 16c
COMPLEXION
AND BATH
SPRY “|
T Lb. -..7.-.™ZZT»r
3 Lbs.........„..47c
Major Lee V. Harrias, F. A. re-
gular army and contact officer for
this area of Houston, will visit the
local army officer's school here
Friday, May 31. at 7:30 p m., con-
sequently Major Eflwin A. Gaj-
eske, director of the local troop
school, is calling an extra meeting.
Major Harrisa will present data
to the local army officers on the
recent East Texas-Louisiana area,
where he was an official umpire, pari®
and which have just been con-‘ .
eluded. AH army reaerve and Na-' United State. Department of Ag-
tional Guard officers of this vic-
inity are requested to attend this
meeting Friday night at the Texas
Re-employment office. Major Har-
ris is able to discuss with them
some excellent information which
they will need tor the coming large
maneuvers in August this year
when (the regular army and Na-
tional Guard 'of the states in the
8th Corps Area are scheduled to
have this^ joint maneuver,
nounces Major Gajeske.
BEANS, home grown, lb. ..................
BLACKEY E PEAS, home grown, lb.....
CUCUMBERS, home grown, lb.______
Putting Pen
to Paper...
It's a real pleasure when your’*-
- letters are written on CHAP
Exclusive Stationery.
When fine paper bears your
personal monogram, or your
name and address, your
written ideas become doubly
LOST: Fishing box containing •
valuable reel somewhere on Third
Street. Return to Wittner’. Store. <
Reward. — 12»-2t.
rwu MAKI J
;t25c
rsr 83c
,4 Ice Tea Glasses Free!
-Maxwell House COFFEE,
drip or steel cut, OCa
1 Lb. Can ZdC
3 Lb. Can .......75c
Per Basket ....................
Arizona ORANGES,
very juicy, Doz...........
Arizona GRAPEFRUIT
nice
juicy............. O for
HO M E GROWN MUSTARD
GREENS. BEETS! CARROTS.
5c
r IOC
cuss “Education in a
Crisis." *
(Continued from page one)
pie; First Preceptor*, Frank Beh-
rens; Second Preceptor, George
Burch, Jr.; Third Preceptor, Oscar
Hoffmann; Fourth Preceptor, Wal-
ter Weyand; Fifth Preceptor, I
Dennis Schomberg; Sixth Precep-!
tor, Ed rMuegge; Seventh Precep-
tor, William • iShleri; Sentinel,
Newt Humphreys.
Among the distinguished visitors
of the Grand Council will be W.
I F. Quebe, state deputy at large,
Andrew Kovieh, chairman of the
state advisory board, and Harry
A. Belk, vice chairman of the ad-
visory board and advisor of Park
Place Chapter of De Molay.
The members of the local Chap-
ter will be initiated‘by Park Pln^U
Chapter and the De Molay ftegrees
will be * conferred by Pasadena
Chapter. The Texas Legioniers
will institute the Brenham Chapter
and the installation of officers by
Park Place Chapter with Ralph
Settles, assistant advisor acting as
the installing officer.
The following is a complete pro-
gram of the ritualistic work and
*entertainmenf',which will comprise
a two day session. 1
Saturday, June 1st:
Registration, 3 to 5 p. m., Ma-
s®iic Lodge room.
Barbecue, 6 p. m., Low’s Lodge,
for De Molays and distinguished
visitors only.
Opening Chapter, 7 p. m., by the
■ -Park- Pktee- Ohspt rr.—----------------------
Initiatory degree by Park Place
Chapter.’
De Molay degree, scene, and tab-
loid, by Pasadena Chapter.
Last section of De Molay de-
gree, by Park Place Chapter.
Dance, Elk's Club rooms, ~
Molayls only.
Sunday, June 2nd:
11 a. m. Special De Molay
church service. First Baptist
church and Christian church.
1:30 p. m. Address of welcome,
Mayor Reese B: Lockett.
Response by St^ve Du it. Mast-
er Councillor, Park Place Chapter
of De Molay.
Address. Schuerenberg Zpchap-
pel, secretary Brenham Chamber
»of Commerce. ■
Address, Franklin Fisher, presi-
dent Brenham Junior Chamber of
Commerce. • .
De Molay flower talk, l»y •Wal-
lace Currie. Orator, Park- Place
Institution (
,4 . ..'I w Na ■ -V- — - . » - .
> •' ‘ .> , ■■■ •, . •* U ! ”
Address, 'HaVry mttxi-
sgt—Psflt Place Chaplet* of De
"Yiolay. ” .
Installation of officers of Bren-
ham Chapter. Ralph’ Settles, nssr j
advisor Park Place Chapter,
Explanation of the emblem and
history of the order, W. F. Quebe, I
state deputy at large.
Charge to Brenham Chapter of-
ficers and advisory board? Andrew !
Kovieh, chairman state advisory
board.
Benediction, Brenham Chapter
Chaplain.
• Houston, Reagan, and Waco
Chapters will be in attendance as i
guest chapters.
Banner-Press
Stationery Dept.
'.....
‘ Brenhamit
Jnake little
■ummer ca
' *iing cash or
lor Fortnigl
sponsors a
lends childi
basis as tt
books. The
toys for a
[them in fo
[toy library
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Coons of the
______ . 1
of his mother, who died Wjdnes-
| day. The funeral was to be held
I this afternoon.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1940, newspaper, May 30, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334194/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.