Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V C
PAGE FOUR
5^
1
4
VO
interest,
featured
patted ferns
s
•/ ‘
c
arc
MM
FROM
and
MOEl
PAR.
CHURCHES
HERE and THERE I
>
with
THEATRES
MARKET NEWS
a
over
COTTON,
PERSONALS
or
• 1
I
1
»
flour.
i OF SUMMER!
GREEN HORNET
"The
V i
h
Dondanville,
L
RUBBER
STAMPS
TO HEAD COLIJCGE AT 26
MADE TO ORDER
v
i.
Anniversary Cards. Your
UN
Al
A
MM!
w
in the gayest
love bettie
of all times/,
Navajos Want to See
European War Films
Church, Lodge,
Corporation and Notary
Seals.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF CAROLYN (Al.l)Wl.l.l.
AND RAY < ABNEss
ThA
SP
Collie May Be Proud
Of Solid Gold Tooth
I
him
who
come
. ■ i
I
•1
I. k
SIMON THEATRE
Sunday & Monday
’it
■
1
4
8
cense. L
leas jol
year-old
ham. in
ponsibili
Proud
her wai
proper ’
and fol<
pack by
the 36th
as Nath
learned
art. he
ed by
that a p
>— thoroug)
"Thirt
quired b
pack a ’
A "The jol
there n
When t
ring an
(Can
their
Ban-
j
fi
*
We, the
Women,
----- By E. K. W. ----
’THE LAST CLOTHES
by ^announce-
LOVELY “MRS.CHIPS" AND
“REBECCA'S" HUSBAND...
A bl
off J
Brcnll
the J
yet bl
state I
ballotl
befoiJ
state I
canval
ary nl
That I
comini
were I
are oi
voted I
sionerl
justicJ
dates I
margil
There!
J. Em
o’frn l|
pi intel
sentic
The c<
absend
Disti
W Mo<
Sa tn rd:
conven
a lot
duties
deb'gllt
state <
Wells,
ing on
praised
host in
gates f
S; i< ■
<h> irfl
i fl
gi\. :i fl
‘fl
' 'I
I’ i lb't
of the
to the
■
the ot!
foie 1
the til
' ' 11 i '
cuts :i
.. . |... i
an eai
‘ oil- 1
111.4.1‘ I
11.1 '
being
th. . • ■
R.. C.
i. i" i’
7:30. ,
, . ...
comme
com mu
VIOLIN MAKER ACCLAIMED
FROID, Mont. (U.P) — A violin
maker, has brought fame to this
northeastern Montana community.
The artisan is Hugh H. Waldron,
Froid postmaster, who has con-
structed five violins since he start-
ed the hobby three years ago.
remembering them on
wedding anniversaries.
* * < 1 / .
ALL-STARS IN
FIGHT FOR
PLAYOFF
Banner-Press, Inc.
Hypodermic Harpoon
Lands Biggest Shark
Laddie in eating and ai*o ia P<>«1-|.friends will appreciate your
tWe Identity in case the dog be-
comes lost.
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
New Wehdem
11. T. Flachmeier, Pastor
August 4:
9:00 a. m. Sunday school.
10:00 a. m. Service in English
language.
You are invited to worship with
us.
GRACE LI THERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
C» W. Luekens, Pastor
August 4th, Eleventh, Sunday
after Trinity— ’V
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:30 a. m.
■ Service at 10:30 a. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
ONE MILLION B. C.
TERRY and the PIRATES’
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Greer Garson
Laurence Olivier I
PRIDE and PREJUDICE
This is the season when summer’s last
bargains are “left blooming alone.” . . .
Clearance sales of bathing wear and beach
robes, white bags and white suits, straw hats
and straw sandals.
REX THEATRE!
TO-DAY
PIONEERS of the WEST
GREEN HORNET
WALTER DURDEN ADDED TO
[ BLUE BIRD BEAUTY STAFF
. Mrs. A. L. Durden now has her
Ison, Walter Durden, associated
with her at the Blue Bird Beauty
Parlor. Young Durden has a bar-
ber’s license and also a license as
beauty operator, hkvirrg "recently
passed a rigid state examination
with the highest grades among a
large group of applicants.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
i
GALLUP, N. M. <1’1*1 The pro-
gressiveness and ambition of the
modern.. Indian was exemplified
when members of the Navajo res-
ervation here placed a surprising
request with reservation officials.
A band Of the Navajos asked
that the Indian agency supply
them with news reels of the war.
Aer.0'nr^'u>^p‘’'eTr'S k
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
R. L. Lemons, Pastor
The sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper will be celebrated, at the
morning worship.
9:45 Church school, C. F. Sch-
midt, superintendent.
10:55 Morning worship. The ob-
servance of the Lord’s Supper will
be the chief feature of this ser-
vice. The pastor will bring a brief
communion rneditaton on the sub-
ject of "Shadows.” The choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Kate
McAdam, will sing "The Saviour
is Calling" by Foster-Wilson.
7:00 p. m.. Young People’s meet-
ing. Hoffman Reese will be leader
of the program.
8:00 p. m.. Evening worship.
The pastor will. preach each
evening. Monday through Friday,
at Burton. The services will begin
at 8:00 p. m.
XENIA, O. (U.P) — One of the
youngest college presidents in the
United States will be inaugurated
Oct. 4 when Rev. Walter Smith
Kilpatrick, 26, becomes president
ot Cedarvlle College. The Rev.
Kilpatrick, who was graduated
from Cedarville in 1934. succeeds
Dr. W. R. McChesney, president
since 1915.
I y
We’v
packs I
fliers o
it must
ing the
Now w
ham lx
least h<
ton. Su
printed
Walt<
« Washin
who ha
business
South I
, interest
Foldii
chute
quires
r i
•’I'’1 w j|
. Ji
- Buy them now at big reductions, and
tuck them away for the winter! They’ll be
brand-new next summer ... and you’ll have
more fun with the money you don’t have
to spend then!
TEX. NATIONAL ,
GUARDSMEN OFF
TO MANEUVERS
as Kitty.. Others in the cast in-
clude Bruce Lester as Mr. Bingley,
Frieda Inescort as Miss Bingley,
Edward Ashley as Wickham,
Karen Morley as Charlotte and
E. E. Clive as Sir William Lucas.
The film was drected by Robert
"Z. Leonard and produced by Hunt
Stromberg, who made "The Great
Ziegfeld,” "Maytime” and
Firefly,” among other hits.
NEEDHAM. Mass. (U.R1 — When
Laddie, a half-bred collie dog
own^l by Dr Alby E._ Hodgdon,
bares his teeth he isn’t angry —
he’s just proud of his bridgework.
Nine years ago the dog snapped
a tooth gnawing a bone. So his
master, a deriyaL took impressions
of the upper "fight incisor and in
spare timf made solid gold re-
placement. ’ ,
Dr. Hodgdon says the falsf
tooth ia practical because it helps
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,1940
..... * ^here 4? Met Fiery Deaths
ST. PAUL’S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Theo. R. Streng, Pa*tor
•Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school with Bible classes
at 9:30.
English communion service at
10:45.
Evening service at 8:00 with ad-
dress on scriptural principles, con-
tinuing the study of the Lord’s
Supper and the reason for Luth-
eran practices connected there-
with.
phurch debt committee Monday
at 8:00.
Junior and senior choir Alonday
at 8:00.
Cradle roll wdrkers Tuesday at
3:30.
Church council meeting Wednes-
day at 8:00. This is one week
earlieh than usual and all council
members are asked to see the par-
ties assigned to thorn by that date.
Lutheran brotherhood'Thursday
at 8:00.
Children’s choir Friday at 9:30
a. m. 1"J-
From now on all Sunday morn-
ing services at St. Paul’s at 10:45
a m. will be held in the English
language as also the evening ser-
vices at 8:00.
German services will be held on
the second and fourth Sundays of
the month before Sunday school
from 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. by the con-
gregation’s decision.
Every human being worships
some one or something ,if not the
true God then a false dhe of his
own rnakihg. Christians worship
the Triune God, Father, Son and
Holy Spirit, as revealed in the
scriptures. On Sundays they wor-
ship him in their House of God
regularly, which they have erected
chiefly for that purpose A Christ-
ian missing from God’s House, ex-
cept for physical inability, is a
contradiction in himself. Attending
divine services is both a privilege
and a duty, as Dr. Martin Luther
explained the commandment: "We
should fear and love God so that
we do not despise His Word and
the preaching of the same .but
<teem IL/holy and gladly hear-and
learn It." , ,
— ■____ _
SOCIETY
Dr., -4. E. Stinnett
- OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
And SURGERY
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
AMBULANt PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Clinic at corner Market and
Sycamore Sts. Phono 87
Rea. Phone <20 L -~
Mandalay being used, and tnis?
used, by premier baritone^ m!
the airwaves. jJ
Pity the plight of the Brook-
lyn Dodger, who, during recent
outfield fisticuffs with a Cincin-
nati player got sb mad, tlieij
looked up and saw Reds.
* * * I
'A cartoonist depicts Hitlpr Hi'
having sold his soul to the
devil. Can this be an attempt to
pain for the fuehrer the title,'
“Faust in war, etc.!* i
• • •
In Columbus, O., a family has
been sentenced to eat chicken for
30 days. The first candidate to
come out for two chickens in every
pot loses their votes, j
I
1^ J |
MW j
” -s. . ■,
HA1NT PETER’S CHURCH
Rev. S. Moy tan Bird. Rector
Major Edwin A. Gajeske. super-
intendent of the church school.
Services for, tomorrow, the ele-
venth Sunday after Trinity, will
be: ___________________.
Ji3ira"~rfTThe Mory Eucharist.
9:45 a. m. The church school.
9:45 a. m. Adujt Bible class.
There will be no other services
tomorrow. Members ’of the parish
are urged .to attend the 7:30 a. m.
service, when there will be a cor-
porate communion of the Go-Men.
Master Robert Pennington will
serve at the altar.
Watch for “the last clothes of summer”
in the advertising pages of the Banner-Press.
Sale news in pictures and paragraphs... The
best stocks of the best stores in town.
In the interior of the charred railway shuttlecar, left, flaming death took the Uvea of 43 passengers)
when the "Doodlebug" and a double-headed freight train collided head-on near Akron, Ohio. The crash
split open the shuttle-car’s gasoline tank and the liquid caught fire after spraying over the car and)
trapped all passengers. Three crew members escaped death.
T GREER GARSON
LAURENCE OLIVIER
\ with Miry Btlmd
jEtaaMBOlivtr.MiiirmO'Silliun
RitHrfM, Fritli hmcirt
gewen Ph, b, Aldos. Hu>h, S I«m Murtia
£>>rorhd by POBtAT Z LION ARD
Predvco./ br HUNT STROMBERG
salad and
nourishing
T> ECAUSE of the new defense
taxes, the nation is suffering
frorti a shortage of pennies. It *
wasn’t so long ago when the com-
plaint most often heard was lack
of dollars. -
• • • (
The Burma road hai been I
shut down, but a flick of the
dial still finds the Road ta,
MARINELAND. Fla. (UE) — A
vicious tiger shark exceeding 13
feet in length, largest in capacity,
has been caught and transported
alive to the marine studios ocean-
arium here.
Capt. Sam Dondanville, who
captured the man-eatdr with the
aid of his crew, successfully
drugged the shark, with a special
hypodermic harpoon, which In-
sured safe transportation back to
the oceanarium from West Indies
waters.
The tiger shark is found only in
warm waters, has a blunt head
which tapers to a long slender tail.
Misses Mary Stone and Nancy
Green went to Bryan yesterday to
attend a luncheon with which Miss
Maulice Searcy entertained twenty
girls at Aggieland Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Ash
and little daughter, Myrna Merle,
of Edna are spending the week-,
end here at the Wigand home.
Mrs. T. A. Adams, Mrs. Louise
Schuerenberg, and Tom Adams
Jr., have gone to Dallas to spend
the week-end With Miss Lillian
Louise Adams, who has a position
there.
, Albert Stone. Jr., went to Fort
Worth today for a visit to Edwin
Bewley, a college friend.
Miss Nancy Green is enjoying a
vgiit to Dallas, where she is the
guest of Mi', and Mrs. D. C. Wil--
limns, Jr. Thmt rb Mary and Heather Angel
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Winkelinann
and Miss La Verna Schroeder will
leave Sunday morning for a week’s
trip to Carlsbad Cavern and other
points in West Texas and New
Mexico.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reichardt and
Mrs. Gus Huettig have returned
from a trip to Galveston, and Mrs.
Huettig has as her guests, Mrs.
Warren George, son and daughter,
Miss Doris Dupree, and Mrs.
Henry Lucas, all of Palestine.
Max Nowak and William M^llby
of Jerseyville. III., are vsiting
Mrs. Presley Schocnemann and
other relatives.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Helmer
and daughter, Doris Pearl, and
Miss Willie,Mae Tappe will leave
Sunday morning for an automobile
trip to points in Mexico, Utah,
Colorado, and Arizona. They ex-
pect to return August 11.
Miss Lillian Foit of West. Texas
who was visiting Miss Louise
Baier has left and Miss Dorothy
Svacek of West is now the week-
end visitor of Miss Baier. Both
guests attended the University of
Texas last year.
Another famous romarttic clas-
sic has been brought to the screen
in "Pride and Prejudice," pictur-
ization of Jane Austen's gay
comedy, starring Greer Garson
and lauirence Olivier, which comes
Sunday to the Simon Theatre for
an engagement of two days.
Teaming two Academy Award
nominees of last year, the amus-
ing story denis with' the romance
of Elizabeth Hpnnet, eldest of five
unwedded daughters living in a
small provincial English town.,and
Darcy, handsome, wealthy young
aristocrat, who comes to town, as
a visitor. Mrs. Bennet, the girls'
flattery mother, has her cap set
for any eligible bachelor who
comes within her vision. Darcy
falls in love with Elizabeth, but
can't stand her family. But Darcy
finds that family pride is not near-
ly so strong as love and in the
end comes to the rescue when
Elizabeth’s sister, Lydia, runs
away with an adventurer, Wick-
ham. This brings Elizabeth and
Darcy together again.
One of the season's most
notable supporting casts is fea-
tured in the film, headed by Ed-’
mund Gwenn and Mary Boland as
Mr. and Mrs. Bennet, Edna May
Oliver as the crochety Lady Cath-
erine de Bourgh and Melville
Cooper as her stuffy librarian, all
highlight comedy roles. The sis-
ters of Elizabeth are charming
Maureen O'Sullivan as Jane. Ann
Rutherfgrd as -Lftfia; Marsha
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(7IURCH
Rev. F. E. King, Pastor
The pastor will be on a vacation
for the next two Sundays, conse-
quently there will be no eleven (
o'clock worship service this Sun- i
nW .... CiiM.lu,,* ...ill
greased baking dish, seasoning
generously with salt and pepper.
Pour 1 cup boiling water
mixture and bake in a slow oven
about one hour.
Note: This, with a
light dessert makes a
meal.
day or next. Sunday school will
continue at the regular time, ten
O'clock. ___■_!_
- Among Washington County
housewives known for the excel-
lence of their culinary products
must be included Mrs. Albert
Fricke, who has a most attractive
country home west of Brenham on
the Burton highway The Fricke
place is known as a mode) farm
home, equipped with everything
needed fw comfortable, pleasant,
quiet living.
Mrs. Fricke is the soul of hos-
pitality and often invites friends
to partake of the delicious dishes
'she prepares so well. Her cakes,
pies, and puddings are rich and
delectable, and special attention is
called to her five layer dinner,
.which is a complete meal in itself,
with meat, vegetables and sea-
sonings tastily combined.
Success of the recipes given be-
low is assured if directions
carefully followed-:
Soft Fudge Cake
'i cup butter.
l*x cups sugar.
2 square^ melted chocolate (un-
sweetened i.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Pinch of salt
1 cup cold water.
2’^ cups cake flour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
'2 teaspoon soda.
Sift all dry ingredients. Cream
butter and sugar and add melted
chocolate. Now adit water and
floyr alternately to creamed mix-
ture. Add vanilla and beat mix-
ture fob 2 minutes Pour into 2
medium sized layer pans lined with
wax pajier and bake 20 minutes in
moderate oven.
Frosting for "Fudge Cuke”
1 square chocolate (unsweeten-
ed).
2 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons sweet'cream.
Pinch of salt..
1 teaspoon vanilla.
1 cups powdered sugar.
Melt chocolate and add butter
and cream and iicat slowly; cook
until creamy; Add remainder of in-
gredients and . beat until well
FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H
Geo. N. Cook, Pastor
This is to remind you that you
will leceive a "warm," but not
"hot" welcome to any and all ser-
vices of dur church. The auditor-
is comfortable The people
come are worshipful. They
for the purpose of worship
and to have fellowship with you,
their friends. This invitation is to
you and you are urged to accept
it. You will enjoy the morning and
evening services of Sunday. Come
and see
___Sunday— _______________
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Gen-
eral assembly, church auditorium.
Adult department will render as-
sembly program.
10:55 Morning worship. Song
ser^ice^, choir and congregation.
Seijmon.'^a meditation, "Loving
Like Jesus Loves." Observance of
Lord’s Supper.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Or-
chestra selections. Special song
and music by the young people.
Sermon subject. “The Rich Fool
Who Became Poor."
Wednesday—
8:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer ser-
vice and monthly business meet-
ing. Important that each member
be present. That means you.
' r
Id ■
II
WE REPAIR -g-
1M1 Zenith. Philco, RCA,
Victor Models on Display.
Navratil Music House
PHONE 489
■ ' I! :
' II
I f -
Bluebells
used in <
scheme ct purple and gold, and the '
.. .a re- — ............ ........j ------ ------
salad course and , Weisinger, with piano accompani-
ment by Evangelist Reed, who also
played the traditional wedding
njarches. .«
Miss Agnes Roberta Rabon, the
maid of honor, was attired in
powder blue crepe, with which she
were a dusty pink felt hat and
earned a nosegay of pink rose-
buds. John Marvin Young of Aus-
tin attended the groom as best
man.
The bride entered with her uncle
--------Xir. F. A. Young, by whom she-was
given in marriage. She wore a
smart new fall ensemble of navy
blue, with blue hat and accessor-
ies ,and carried an arm cluster of
pink gladioli.
Mrs. Young, the bride's aunt,
was dressed in pink with navy ac-
cessories and corsage of pink
asters. Mrs Struwe, mother of the
groom, wore white trimmed in red
and corsage of red rosebuds. k
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Young. A wealth ot sumrher
flow ei s adorned the rooms. Vocal
and piano selections were given by
Mrs. Weisinger and Evangelist
Reed. Miss^jiuby Struwe had
charge of the bride's book.
The huge wedding cake, large
enough to serve eighty guests, was
an aTigel food embossed in white
and encircled with a spray of
roses. It centered the table cov-
ered with a fine drawn-work
cloth, and at either end Were tall
candlesticks holding pink tapers.
Mrs.,E. L. Sneed'presided over the
cake, which was served with brick
ice cream.
After a short wedding trip to
San Antonio the young couple will
reside in Brenham, where the
grix.m holds a position with L.
Hausman.
Out-of-town guests who attend-
ed the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Young and son. John Mar-
vin of Austin; Eugene Lang, Ray-
mond Peters. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Struwe, Miss Ruby Struwe, Miss
Bertha Mae Struwe. Mrs B. Schoe-
nemann, Suzanne and Diane; Mrs.
Oscar Schmidt, Miss Eleanor Sch-
midt, Fred Weiss, Mrs. Victor
Spinn, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schlott-
mann, Mrg. Herbert Schlottniann,
Mr. and Mrs? Bill Rene, ail of
Brenham; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur
Hodde, and Arthur, Jr., and Mrs.
Dayton Mooring Roche, Houston.
Peach-Peean Pio
.’3 tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
[ 1 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
2 tablespoons butter.
1 tablespoon grated orange rind,
cup chopped pecan meats.
6 large or 8 small peaches
(sliced^., ‘
Mix flour, cornstarch and sugar;
add orange juice and butter and
cook over low heat until thick. Re-
move from heat; add orange rind,
nuts.'and peaches. Pour , this mix-
ture into pastry-lined pie pan and
bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 10
minutes, then in a moderate oven
(325 degrees) for 30 minutes.
_3erve with whipped cream if de-
sired. Makes one 9 inch pie.
Pecan Dreams
’a cup butter.
cup powdered s.ugar,
1 cup sifted cake flour.
2 eggs.
I'a cups blown sugar.
2 tablespoons all purpose
'a J^aspoQU baking-powder. ■
I CSp .chopped pecans; ■"."zl
*a cup shredded cocoanut.
Mix butter, powdered sugar, and
cake flour until well blended.
Spread in a pan 11" by 15".
Spread with batter made from
the remaining ingredients. Beat
eggs until light and add brown
sugar. Add sifted flour and baking
powder. Mix until smooth and add
nuts -and cocoanut Spread over
top of first mixture and. bake in a
moderately hot oven 375 degrees
F. for 30 to 40 minutes. Cut in
squares.
Stomping the - William Penn
Quakers, 14 to 7, Friday night, the
Grand Prize All-Stars gained the
right to meet Citizens for the
championship of the second half
of the Jaycee Softball league.
The two clubs will tangle Mon-
day night at Firemen's park with
the winner due to tangle
Washington in the finals.
Shopping here first will tell you what
and where and- how much-will save you
hours of hiking and hunting. And both your
w&llet and your'wardrobe will benefit!
i'■
guy
One year ago today middling
I • cotton sold Brenham at 9.00.
Brenham middling. 9.50.
Cottonseed huns, $11.00.
Cottonseed, street price, $16.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, $1.90,
K \ wholesale, $1.75.
Cold pressed seed, retail, $1.55,
wholesale, $1.40.
(Continued from page one)
Houston. >
The Bremiam troop, together
with most of Houston’s contingent
left town Saturday by train or
ti-uck. Some will leave Sunday. A
small group from the tilth obser-
vation squadron has already gone
by plane. General Pyron went Fri-
day by plane to make some pre-
liminary plans before the main
bodies arrive.
The maneuvers will start Aug. 4
and will continue through Aug. 24.
They will be held in the same area
which the regular United States
army used for its war games
earlier in the year.
Like the regular army maneu-
vers, the forces in these maneu-
vers will be split into two groups
—the Reds and the Blues.
They will be concentrated in di-
visional training areas at Camp
Beauregard, - La.; Camp Shelby,
Miss.; the Sabine area\ (Texas-
Louisiana); Fort Sill, Okla., and
Golden, Col., during the period
Aug 4-14. They will all be concen-
trated in the Sabine area for the
final phase of the maneuver Aug.
15-24. The troops will be drawn
from Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi North Car-
olina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Arizona, Colorado New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas.
"The purposes of the maneuvers
is to provide training under field
conditions for all organizations, re-
gular army and national guard, in
the Fourth and Eighth corps
areas,” Lieut. Col. Stacy Knopf of
the general staff corps said in a
statement issued in Atlanta.
The Brenham b«iys figure it may
be long practice.
blended. Cook and frost cuke.
Paradsc Pudding
cup sugar.
’« cup flour.
Pinch of salt. •
I1- cups milk.
2 egg yolks.
cup candied cherries.
<2 cup nuts (broken in small
pieces l.
'a cup cut marshmanows.
2 egg whites, beaten.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
<2 teaspoon vanilla.
Blend sugar and flour; add milk
and beaten egg yolks. Cook this
mixture until it thickens. Cool a
little. Fold in the remaining in-
gredients. and chill. Serve with
whipped cream.
Five Layer Dinner
2 cups sliced raw potatoes.
2 cups raw hamburger meat.
6 large sliced tomatoes.
1 cup sliced green peppers.
1 cup- sliced raw onions.
Place in layers in order given in
<*
Eggs, 12c and 15c.
_■ IC^ii 13c.
_ Hens, 7c to <c.
. Old rdbsters, 5c.
Country lard, 7c.
F Country baton, 7c.
Butter, 20c to 23c.
—Sour cream butterfat. No. 2» 19e
Sour cream, butterfat, No. 1, 2Fc
Swet creani better fat. 28c.
Wells officiating. The
and Mis. J. C. Cabness of Houston. ) church was attractively decorated
■Us and marigolds were ; with quantities of
development of the cRilor . and white flowers.
» „ ,1,1 „,..i <i,„ “j Love You Truly" was sung
chosen colors also appeared in re- , as the bridal solo l>.y Mis. Elmo
freshments. of a r-'--* ......—....... I ...ov. ,.„„i
fruit princh.
Three tables of players enjoyed
the game of bridge and high score
was made by Mrs, Travis Voelkel,
wl ose prize was a dainty piece of
silken lingerie. The hostess pres-
ented the bridc-eiect’ with several
pieces of crystal in the design she
has selected.
Mrs Caldwell was assisted in
her hostess duties by Mrs. E. A.
Eversberg of Houston, who was
here frrr a short'Stay.--------
The marriage of Miss Caldwell
and Mr. Cabness will take fllace
August 23 at the First Methodist
church, and will be an interesting
'social event of the late summer.
The bride-elect has been teaching
at Milheim, Austin county, for
several years. Mr. Cabness is an
employee of the local telephone
company.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
G. Robert Forrester, Minister
Once more the attention of the
membership and friends of First
Christian church is called to our
worship services for Sunday and
the week' that follows:
Bible school, Howard E. Grapt,
genera) supt., 9:45 a. m...
Morning worship 1^:50 a. m.’’
Sermon topic: "Normal Condi-
tions of an Ideal Church."
Young People’s Endeavor meet-
ing, 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 8:00 p. ii£
Sermon topic: "God's Knowledge
of Us." ■, ' .
Women's Council, Tuesday, 4:00
p. m. \ s
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
8:00 p, m.
Is it right to worship God ion
His holy day? Is it right to sus-
tain \the. church that has fostered!
our Civilization ? To know tight
and do it not is to blockade the:
channel of His blessings to uift To
regard the church as the institiitibn
in which God's will is to be rnafte
effective, and deny it soulful [and
enthusiastic support, is a most Jin-,
pardonable inconsistency in 'pis;
cipleship. ' ■ , S
Though time may dig the grpve
of. creeds,
And dogmas wither in'the sod.
My soul will keep the thought it-.
needs - ■ '
I Its swerveless faith in bo\
T^o matter how the world began;
Nor where the match ot science 1
goes, \ . .L . 1-T
My trust in siniething more than
man
Shall help me mend life’s Woesl.
May we not see you iij church
Sunday ? Your presence wjill njakd
us happy and we will try t<j dd
the same for you. ’ j \
-dr
(.NATALIE MOORING AND
WALTER NTRUWE MARRY
_________ ... AT MONTGOMERY £HVJ£H______
Mis W. R. Caldwell entertained Miss Natalie Mooring, niece of
a group of intimate friends of hei | Dr. and Mis. Francis Albert
daughter, Miss Carolyn Caldwell, Young of Montgomery, was mar-
with a social gathering of especial lied Friday afternoon at the Mont-
gomery Methodist church to Wal-
ment of the engagement and ap- I ter Struwe, son of Mr and Mrs.
proaching marriage of Miss Cald- W. R Struwe of Brenham, with
well to Ray Cabness. son of Mr. i Rev. L. M V'
were !
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 184, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 3, 1940, newspaper, August 3, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334249/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.