Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 28, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1940.
OUR
MARKET NEWS
Fordham’s FTere! YIP-E-E-E!
r
IL'1. ' - a
I;
PERSONALS
I
4,
f
CHURCHES
THF/1TVFS
L 4
t the house is called to
»-
>7
a
BURKS
or
r
after
TOO SOON TO LOVE
CATALOGS
MAGAZINES
LEAFLETS
\\
S FA P Be S "jfc
BULKY PAPERS
■fC-vqFU
No More RENT BATTERY WORRY!
*
7
50c ,
M
DRUG
a:1"
I;
*T
:A V*
I
f
T
.J*r ’ *
ANCHOR CLASP
ENVELOPES
CARRY CONTENTS SAFELY
Mailing
MERCHANDISE
Mode of strong Jute or Kraft paper.
Flaps gummed. Metal clasps firmly anchored. 7
30 Stack Sizes—HxlSVi Inches.
BANNER - PRESS, INC.
• “Evdtything For ThejDffice”
I tax litigation during hla tenure
I in the department.
WATER
SYSTEMS
DON’T FORGET
AFTER-CHRISTMAS
SALE ON ALL
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
• General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
MediCal Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Office Phone 87.
Residence Phone 420
>.7
*
Founding a dy-
nasty and find-’
ing her love in
the bedrock of
indomitable
RmfcM,courage!
HUNT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. F. E. King, Pastor.
C. W. O’Keefe, S. S. Supt.
This is the last Sunday fn 1040.
If God blessed you this year why
not show your gratitude by com-
ing to the church and worshiping
Him? This is the last chance for
this year!
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service at 11:00 a. m.
S
9 Telephone
' Numbers
"ugy itMg-r"
You Ought
. To Kpow
//< s/i// /Ins/t/frf
/I »rzOrXZI
JEAN ARTHUR
WILLIAM HOLDEN
WARDEN WILLIAM • PORTER HALL
And A Cott Of Thousands
FOOD SUPPLIES—
(Continued From Page One)
SIMON THEATRE
' TO-DAY
GIVE US WINGS
■ JUNIOR G-MEN
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Jean. Arthur - WiHiam Holden
ARIZONA
REX THEATRE
TO-DAY
CHEROKEE STRIP
WINNERS Of The WEST
COMEDY
Price*: 10c A 15c
We have Just installed a new Men Electric
* WWW w^ ww ww w^. ww w» »**■ a ww WX w » ^*»”w <w .
O' j
ALL NIGHT
DANCE
At
Ok! WASHINGTON HALL
TUESDAY, DEC. 31
. Music By
RHYTHM RANGLERS
Admission:
Gents 35c Ladies Free
Everybody Cordially Invited!
NEW’
YEARS ‘
CHRISTMAS
MERCHANDISE!
At Your
WESTERN
AUTO STORE
ROY HICKS, Mgr. Phone 1108
Department
E COST IS ONLY
Start The New Year Off
Right With a New
, TYP^W^ITEK
Service by Trained mechanic*.
Brenham TYPEWRITER FXC. '
Brenham, Texas
I
MRS. GLADYS SCHULTZ
WEDS ROBERT GEISLER
Mn. Gladys Schultz, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grabow, and
Roebrt Geisler, son of Mrs. R.
Geisler, were married Christmas
i Dgy ^t Bellville, iwth Rev. Baake
Halbert, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating.
90®
Par IN
i
CARD OF THANKS
For every kind word, thought
and act that were so generously
extended to us at the death of our
beloved wife and mother, we are
deeply and sincerely grateful. We
especially express our .apprecia-
tion to Rev. Theo. Streng, Simank
Funeral Home and everyone who
sent kind words of sympathy ami
the beautiful floral tributes.
MR. J. KOLLMEY
MR. AND MRS. ALMOT
SCHLENKER
MR. AND MRS. FRED BUHLER
colored lights. Exalted Ruler Hen-
ry W. Hughes had charge of the
elaborate decorations and was as-
sisted by a committee of Elks.
Excellent dance music was fur-
nished by Bill Cornelson’s Or-
chestra. which played a program
of the newest and moat popular
selections.
Exalted Ruler Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes led the grand march, fol-
MT. ZION METHODIST
CHURCH ’
9*45,g- m. Sunday school. L. B.
Armbrister, superintendent.
■«
tw*. *
FIT
10®
Per Doi.
H
1
A preliminary welcoming party was staged for the Fordham Rams at Mesquite, Texas. A group of
Junior Chamber of Commerce members, along'with Cotton Bowl officials, staged a fake holdup of the)
Fordham special. Amid wild cheering and the blasting of blank pi«t»l ,s*vnfs, the got their first
"Our Absent" Brothers” was pro- ItMtc Texas. Shown carrying out the fake holdup are. Lett to right; Blumenstock, Filipowicz, DeFllip-
a ... ....... . .. ..... "The "bad bandit" is
For Deep or . .
Shallow Wells
Only Burkt Give* ■ K&H|
/Ou All Thvt« @ HHUK
F*«tvr«*— ajfjAvyff
• Only On, MoHn, Part
♦ Stif-Minting
Fully /LutoRtaf 18
* CwacitiM ; &
• Lt"* Mtinltrwict CmI $ 1 |T
♦ Contact Dwifn
JASTER’S Refrigeration
& Electrical Service
Phone 109 Brenham, Tex.
F
- - —-
/
i ■■
r : r ■' •
I
’■"‘1
Iom4 on |K« Soturdoy *»onln» Pott Mfial .
a novol by Clor,n«o Iwdinaton Koiland |
Serves Ploy by Claode Bloyes
Dlrvcledby WKIIY RUOQUt
A COLUMBIA PICTURZ /
;SIMON THEATRE
• Sunday & Monday
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. R. L. Lemons, the pastor,.
is ill with influenza at Nacog-1
doehes, where he has been visit-
ing, and will be unable to be here
Sunday.
Morning service of song and
praise will be conducted at the
usual hour by the choir, with
Prof, C. F. Schmidt in charge.
There will be no evening service.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Theo. R. Streng, Pastor.
Sunday after* Christmas:
y Sunday school with Bible classes
at 9:30. Let every teacher and
pupil be present on. this last Sun-
day of 1940.
Morning service at 10:45. After
this morning service a short con-
gregational meeting will be held
to decide whether the Texas Dis-
trict of the American Lutheran
Church- will meet in Brenham in
April.
Evening service with Holy Com*
by
. Priscilla Wayne
* Love slipped quietly into
kj Rosalou's heart — love for
V Jerry, the poor boy. How
r \srte ivu^rfFto hold for IbVe - * -
m against the strongest odds
—againet the wishes of her
life of security, .
• manr^tfrttas
ayne's latent, --
Jean Arthur recently faced—
and triumphantly passed — the
most crucial test - in her .young
year* as a motion picture star.
As versatile as her roiee have
beer? in the past, she ha* just
completed a role that taxed hei
combine< ’ falents in earlier--por-
trayals. The role is Phoebe Titus
in Clarence Budington Kelland’s
best-seller novel of the South-
produced and di-
rected by Wesley Ruggles and at
the Simon Theatre Sunday and
Monday. Columbia Pictures spent
Cooper and Henry Hull,,/while the
cast also includes John Carradine,
J. Edward Bromberg, Donald
Meek. Eddie Collins and George
Barbier.
Darryl F. Zanuck produced "The
Return of Frink James," with
Fritz Lang as director and Ken-
neth Macgowan as associate pro-
ducer. The screen .play was au-
thored by Sam Hellman.
house of representatives and the
' joint session of the legislature
; when Gov. W. Lee O'Daniel's mes-
sage is delivered will be put on
the air next month. ’ ,
Election ot the speaker will
take place shortly after the legis-
lature convenes on Jah. 14. First
, step aftei
j order by Secretary of State M. O.
■ Flowers will be to canvass the
election returns and declare the
: membership roll. New members
then will take the oath of office
in unison.
It is expected that Rep. Homer
Leonard of McAllen will be chos-
en speaker on the first ballot.
Election of oth<>r house officers
usually is deferred Until the sec-
ond day of the session.
The lieutenant governor is pre-
siding officer of the senate by vir-
tue of his election to be lieuten-
. ant governor, so the chief election
( in the senate will be for a ptesi- j
dent pro tern to serve when the 1
lieutenant governor is absent, and !
for secretary. A senate caucus be-
fore the noon opening of the ses-
sion usually determines the result.'
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. <: Robert Forrester, Minister.
Last call to worship • for 1940.
Members and friends , of First
Christian Church are extended a
cordial invitation to complete the
.old year by attending the services
on Sunday. All regular services
will be conducted according to the
usual schedule.
The minister, G. Robert For-
rester, will have a little gift for
each family represented in tlje
services Sunday which will add
to their sense df fellowship arfU
unity throughout the year 1941.
Be sure and be present to receive
yours. , . ’
Members of the Bible school
who were not in attendance at the
Christmas tree on Christmas I?ve,
may receive their gifts^ by being
ih their classes Sunday
• "We spend our lives as a tale
that is told," the Psalmist has
said. How is your story for 1940
going to end? Why- not take an
inventory of yourself and aee how
you stand with God as the old
year ends and the nejv is Ushered
in? It 1941 is to-go forward as it
1 should, it must begin aright. -Let
each one of us bear that in mind
as we-finish out the old year and
enter upon the new. A very happy'
and prosperous New Year to one
and all.
that she must not hoard food. We
havq^ learned that our great mis-
take in the last war was to hoard
food. The very fact of hoarding
created shbrtages which in turii
caused price rises," he added.
"Our greatest blow can come
directly as a result of panic and
lack of cooperation in keeping
buying at normal pace.”
Willis asserted the price levels
would remain low because of com- I
petition among approximately 50,- |
000 food processing plants, many
of which produce identical Or simi-
lar products, for the nation’s 30,-
000,000 housewives.
HISPEED BATTERY CH/fkutK.'
We can recharge any run down battery in. thirty min-
utea without removing the battery from your car. If
your Battery is run down, drive your car into our Serv-
ice Department and let us recharge it for you. KAa
COTTON
One year ago today- middling
cotton sold in Brenham at 10.50.
Two years ago, 8.00.
Brenirairr mtrtdhng, #:4O:-----——
Cottonseed delivered at mill.
------—;--------
Cottonseed hulls, >11.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, >1.90,
wholesale, >1.75.
Cold pressed seed, retail, >1.65;
wholesale, >1.50.
Egg*. 20c ami 22c.
Fryers, 13c and 15c
Hens, 7c and 10c.
Old roosters. 5c.
Turkeys, 10c and 12c.
Country lard, 7c
Country bacon, 7c. •
Butter, 25c to 30c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 1,27c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 22c
Sweet cream butterfat, 34c.
OLD TIME
DANCE
At
AIRWAY PAVILION
WESLEY
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1st
Music By
HAPPY COUSINS
Admission: (rents 40 Cts.
Ladies Free.
Everybody Invited.
E tation of a I
’•I with another
£ Priscilla
I serial one that will make
fl many memories' live again.
Che advertisers listed bale*
>ffer special advantages to you
vhen you call them on the tele
phone. Watch thi* < ' ’ *
when you need a *p*cni u
ice of any kind call one
'h**e number*.
FIRST BAPTIST CHI IM H
— Geo. N. Cook, Pastor.
We are herewith extending one
and all an urgent invitation to Use
the closing days and remaining
service of the old year 1940, which
will soon be gone forever, to best
advantage. The schedule of serv-
ices arc as follows:
Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school. A record attendance is de-
sired on this last Sunday of the
year.
Because of the absence of the
pastor, who is out of town, the
morning and evening worship
services are called in. Members
and friends are urged to worship
with our neighbor churches as you
may choose.
The pastor and “wife will ob-
serve "Open House" to the mem-
bership of the church and all oth-
er friend* Tuesday evening from
8 to 11 at the pastor's home, 216
Cottonwood Street. You arc cor-
dially invited.
The evening will be concluded
with a fellowship and watch serv-
ice at the church. Help us in clos-
ing the old and opening the New
Year sanely and worshipfully.
' Here is wishing to one and all,
a most happy and prosperous
New Year.
I
When you wan* * nrescriptio*.
bbb DRUGGIST
duplicated or need urgent *erv
ice, , I
■14:00 a. m. preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Chas. T. Wardah.
5:00 p..m. Epworth League.
7:45 p. m. regular services.
Preaching, songs and music by the
regular choir. A number of extra
musical selections.
Tuesday night watch meeting
services will begin at 10:30.
Allen Q. Nelson, Sr., Steward.
ST. PETER’S CHURCH
Rev. 8. Moylan Bird, Rector.
Major Edwin A. Gajeske, Super-
intendent of the Church School.
Services for tomorrow, the first
Sunday after Christmas Day, will
be: -
7:30 a! m. the Holy Eucharist.
• 9:45 a. m. the church school.
9:45 a. m. adult Bible class.
11:00 a. m. morning prayer.
The night service in Navasota.
The Every Member Canvass has
not yet been completed. n»r can
it be until our goal for 1941 is
reached. There are a number of
communicants of St. Peter's
Church who have not yet turned I
in their pledge cards. We hope
that they will bring their pledge
card* to one of the Sunday serv-
ices tomorrow. Remember, our
goal is an Every Member Giving,
1 and without that we cannot pos-
sibly meet next year's obligations.
If you happen to be one who has
forgotten to return the pledge
card, please do so at once, cither
at church tomorrow,, or mail to
the rector at Box 378, so that the
Finance Committee Of the Vestry
will be able to make up the 1941
budget. We thank those members
of the parish who have thus fat-
co-operated with the Every Mcffi-
ber Canvass. The final results of
the canyass will be made known
as soon as possible.
The treasurer hopes that as
many as possible will pay their
1940 pledges in full before the end
of December.
SUNDAY
' Henry Fonda - Gene Tierney
THE RETURN OF
FRANK JAMES
More exciting and colorful than
the unforgettable 'Jesse Janies’
All in technicolor.
CARTOON — NOVELTY
Prices: 10c, 15c and 20c
SAMMY S. RUBENSTEIN
RECENTLY MARRIED TO
MISSISSIPPI GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 8. Ruben-
stein left today for a visit to their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sammy S. Rubensfein, at
Jackson. Mississippi. Miss Frances
Abernathy and young Rubenstein
were married on December 14 in
quiet ceremony at Jackson,
where they arc making their
home. He has an excellent posi-
tion there as manager of the Serv-
ice Novelty Company.
The bride is not known here,
but is a member of a prominent
Mississippi family. The groom is a
graduate of the Brenham High
School, where he was outstanding
as the prize-winning drum major —------
of the high school band, and later tuP®d are Gene Tterney, ^ Jackie
also served as drum major for the ” ‘
college band at Louisiana State
University at Baton Rouge, where
] he did his college work. Recently
i he has been traveling in several
| southern states.
| After the visit to Jackson the
Rubensteins will attend the Sugar
Bowl game at New Orleans on
| New Year Day, and Mrs. Ruben-
stein will visit her mother, Mrs.
J. D. Mathews of New Orleans for
two weeks.
Save Money for
Old Age . . .
A small investment today
brings financial assurance
tomorrow.
BUY A SOUTHLAND
LIFE INSURANCE -
POLICY NOW!
Lee Curry, Agent
Office Washington -County
Bank Bldg.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Bieck -. mare and- two mule*.
Orahge Henderson, Chapel HUD
Route 1. Box 106. 307-3tp
■ | !■■■ ■ —— ....... .......... ■
and drunk in silence by the as-1 Inspector Rader of the Dallas police department,
sembly.
Buddy Fisher, Harold Ruben-
stein, and Sonny LooX, who com-
prise the standing entertainment
committee of the Elks, made ar-
rangements' for the dance, which
was outstanding among the many
lavish social events that- -have
been staged by the Elks of Bren-
ham. ' 1 ,
Exulted Ruler. Entertain*
Following a custom established
some years ago Exalted Ruler and
Mrs. Hughes entertained officers
of the club and their wives and a
few other friends with a cocktail west, "Arizona,
I He has* been chiefly In charge of party prior to the dance. This en-
tertainment was given at the
home of »his mother, Jdrs. Bessie
I formal of white silk jersey, with
____ s'dllY Ilar.injL_jLkliL_.JMi4
moulded bodice, and broad girdle
j and shoulder ornaments of gold
sequins. She wore an artistic head-
I dress of gold sequins and a cor-
j sage of ranunculus in shades of
pink and rose.
Punch was served throughout
the evening in the library, where
the table covered in silver and red
was centered with a huge crystal
punch bowl wreathed in silver and-
! red poinsettia*.
Sandwiches and coffee were
served on the enclosed veranda,
where small tables were centered
with potted poinsettia*, each top-
ped with a United States flag.
At eleven o’clock, magic hour
Jor Elks all over the world, lights
were darkened and the toast to
"Our Absent Brothers" was pro- j "* *”—■ —»v.uup ^>v w
posed by Exalted Ruler Hughes I P°> Coach Crowley and Eshmont of Fordham with their hands high in the air.
and drunk in silence by the as-1 Inspector Rader of the Dallas police department
"Jesse -James was shot in the
back. That’s murder and some-
body’s going to pay -or my
name’s not Frank James!"
The speaker, of course, is iden-
tified in the words above. And it is
with this thought that "The Re-
turn of Frank James," new 20th
Century-Fox picture at the Rex
Theatre Sunday.
Filmed in spectacular Techni-
color, the production is the color-
ful climax to the daring exploits
of the world’s most famous out-
laws, and the picture is said to be
even more stirring and exciting
than the first chapter of their
chronicle, the unforgettable "Jesse
James.”
Henry Fonda, who created the
role in the earlier productfbn, i»
again cast as Frank James. Fea-
ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Gay Hill
John Striepe, Pastor.
Dec. 31, English services at 7
P ni. ' / . _
Jan. 1, German sen-ices at 10
a. m. .
Uie (irpuruneilL. « —------ mvnuaj. I^viuiiiuia oj/vhv
Election.of the speaker of the T. Hughes, and the almost half a million dollars in
>use of representatives and the were ,noflt attractive in their hoU- recreating Old Tucson of 1860 in
adobe on a mile-squhre desert
tract 14 miles from the present
Tucson, for the spectacular dra-
ma.
“While ■ diversified roles pro-
vide excellent experience for an
actress," Miss Arthur said; "it
took much more to give life and
reality to Phoebe Titus. No such
woman lives or could live today
without being termed a crack-
pot. Yet there were such women
years ago, and without them the
West could not have been Con-
quered. Phoebe Titus is fictional,
but the counterpart of these wom-
en. She is an exciting personality,
proud, ambitious and aggressive,
yet with all the ruggedness and
fearlessness of t$ie rowdy men
with wjiom she struggled to civi-
lize that part of the dangerous pi-
oneer country known as Old Tuc-
son.” —
Hr
-
F 1
■
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
- I......- I. , »! ....... ■ ———
SOCIETY !
day adornment of smilax, bamboo,
youpon, and other Yuletide greens,
ntfmerous red candles and bows
of red satin wibbon. A Christmas
tree gleaming wijh tiiw-J and
lights stood in an aleovf in the
library, and the stairway in the
hall was twined with bamboo.
In the dining room' the mantle
held an arrangement of silvered
pine cones and magnolia leaves,
and small electric bulbs, and on
the-lace-eovered table was a" cen-
terpiece of spruce branches, red-
berried foliage and pine cones, in
the middle of which glowed an Im-
mense red candle. Cocktails of
several kinds were served with hot
chicken a la king, and a variety
of hors d'oeuvres, olives, eheese
straws, cheese balls, salted nuts,
and crystallized grape fruit sticks.
Again at intermission a number
of friends assembled at the
Hughes home for’refreshments.
NOtt WONLAW!
SUIT THAT CAVE
Onh 1TT (MT AAA AAA BAIX ,s outstanding
VI Air n/ 1 IIINI In HI Yl LETIDE ENTERTAINMENT
1 MIL J,VVV,vW! Onr of the mogt briUtant social
IHfContinued From Page One) events of the winter season oc-
4 _____ I curred at the Elks Club rooms in
fift the commission two years ago ! a setting featuring a patriotic
r?v resigned the chairmanship, and thepie Friday evening when the
iThompaon sened until Sadler had Brenham Lodge sponsor-
succeeded Terrell Then Smith was the annual holiday ball, which
chosen chairman. 1 hM been he,d . I
Besides being chairman of the including Elks "and their! ,0.weJ by (°thCr off‘ccr" &.nd ?lelr
commission twice arK ’ ‘nc,u“ul8 * wives, and scores cf couples. Mrs.
Jld - "“SSie MO-IM
ship of the Oil States Compact' G^ ^nds of bamboo, holly, and I
. Ccnuniaaion..He.served us chief U IM*
that body until Gov ( * the soacious dance hall, and '.
O’Danfel named J. C. Hunter of twlnkling nghts of varied colors i
were intertwined among the
greenery, red, white and blue pre-
dominating The Star Spangled
Banner was featured in the decor-
ations, the large flag over the
huge Elk’s head being spotlighted
effectively, while poinsettia*, the
Christmas flowers, provided a viv-
id crimson touch of color. Silver
paper wrapped the center column ■
and covered tables, providing a
Abilene to be Texas’ representa-
tive on the interstate body.
When Smith .gives up his com-
missionship. also, on Jan. 1, it
will be after one of the most re-
markable political careers in the
state’s history.
The 71-year-old commissioner
participated in 10 political races
without a defeat. Five of these
races were statewide; two were
for state senator, and three were j bgegground for the greens and the
county races. I ■
He served elective terms in the , 1
senate from 1915 to 1920; was Walter Woodward is no* expected
state comptroller from 1921-25 to m*de until after the holi-
---asHmrmt (mm that office into the days. _________ ___
railroad commissionership. ~ ' I He Will UMn have to Wialw
Smith had intended to be a can- appointment-also to fill a vacancy
didstc for another term on the ! on the court of appeals bench
railroad commission until an at- at Waco that will be caused when
_ tack oT rheumatism sent him to I Judge James P. Alexander begins
Marlin and made it apparent he ' his term as chief justice of the
could not undergo the rigors of a state supreme eburt.
. . campaign Now, entirely recover- No intimation has been given
ed, Smith says he does not intend ; here whom the governor has in
• to retire, but has not announced rnintf for either place. At Waco,
his plans. however, there is said to be a
Governor O’Daniel’s appoint- ' strong demand for the appoint-
H ment to fill* the vacancy created ment of Pat'M. Neff. Jr., assist-
f ’in the stale insurance commis- a*iKt attorney general He has- held
sibn by death bf Commissioner the post under three different at-
torneys general. He was appoint-
I ed by James V. Allred, and was
( retained by Attorneys General
I William McCraw and Gerald C.
I Mann.
Mrs. J. M. Emler of Gonzales,
Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Hinrichs of
San Antonio are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Wiede for the week-
, end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Munz of Al-
| vin, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Davis of
I Victoria have returned to their
homes after a Christmas visit to
i Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Munz.
Mis. H. C. Chandlsr of Pondaz---1
is spending the holidays with
•Brenham relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Jenkins and little
son, zCharles Davis, of flew Or-
leans, arte visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Buehrer. <
Mr*. John M. Mathis, Sr., of
Houston and Mrs. Joe Barwise of
Fort Worth are visiting Mrs. Bes-
sie T. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Buck have
returned to Beeville after spend-
ing the holidays in Brenham with
Mrs. Buck's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A. H. Viereck.
Mrs. Sam B. Thlley of Kerrville
Is visiting Mrs. A. H. Vierek and
Mrs..Bessie Sivan after spending
thb holidays In Burton with Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Sinclair.
Do y^u, read the classified col-
umns regularly ? It will pay you.
wl
_________________.
.^3 |H
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH *
(Missouri Synod)
December 29, Sunday
Christmas Day:
Sunday school at 6:30 p. m.
Service at 7:30 p. tn. —
Rev. O. C. Schreiner, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran -Church of Sealy,
will deliver the sermon.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
--munlon at 7:3ff. Fwtte ta*t time
in 1940 the Lord Jesus invites all
confirmed members to be his
guest at the communion altar.
Junior Choir practice Monday
at 7:30. »■
New Year's Eve service Tuesday
at 8:00. Christian* desire to spend
one of the closing hours of the
old year in the House of God.
Christian social for the Adult
Bible Class and Its guest* from
9:15 to 11:55 p. m.
Devotional prayer service in the
church from 11:55 p. m. to 12:05
a. m. New Year's night.
New Year’s Day service at 10:00
a. m.
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday at
---giOO.71.'
Sunday school teachers meeting
Friday at 7:30-u__ ___
We aW'UfT'members "to see to
it that there will be no unpaid
1940 church obligations by Decem-
ber 31.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 307, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 28, 1940, newspaper, December 28, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354615/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.