Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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MONDAY, NOV. 24, 1941.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
’AGE 4
Putting Brakes on Oregon State Drive
MARRIAGE LICENSES
b
Minnesota's Smith Brothers
DOUBLES FOR FD
*
7
V
I
7
r-»
r
J
I
Al
Ml
supply “without
LONG POINT
gets ita
F<
CHURCHES
SOCIETY
Pvt. Almon Lehde, stationed at
the
with
1
--I
b
i
THEATRES
Betty Grable is the girl with
fS5 COLDS
I 7 Relieve mUbry direct
I WT-T* -wlthout
LurXV’CKS
^KUdUN^V vaporuo
f
pro-
Miss Myrna Holman.
• 4
K'
PERSONALS
Mrs. William Strauss. Jr., and
:i|
f
South Atlantic states produce the
FOR UNCLE SAM
■A? j
t*«» Term
*
*1
-*.r
-
AD LE R I KA
7?&4 T/tcZio&L
NEW
1942
WITH AMAZING
JEWEL-POINT PICKUP
1
I
t
Mr. Telephone will
wear plastic
We’re making every substitution, salvaging every
bit of usable equipment to keep up with orders as
well as we can". *
concerning poultry, to- be included
in her* scrapbook.
Miss Holman then Showed the
f
1J
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon,
4 Genera] Practice
Licensed by Texas ptate
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from wbrk.
Office Dial 401
Rea. Dial 2670
Fort Peck Dam Seeded
FORT PECK, Mont (URl—Seed-
ing operations on the downstream
slope of huge Fort Peck Dam,
largest earth-filled structure in the
world, is under way. Total area to
be planted is about 500 acres. Re-
clamation service, authorities plan
to plant the face of the dam with
creeping Juniper and similar plants
to prevent erosion.
Thanksgiving Specials On
PERMANENT WAVES
Following is the list of marriage
icenses issued last week:
Alvin Wendler and Miss Louise
Wellbrpck.
Raymond Werth and Miss Lou-
ise Kramer.
Lonnie Koehn and Miss Viola
Richter.
Herbert
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH .
Wiede ville
Rev. Kurt Hartmann, Pastor.
Church Council meeting Monday
H
s
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC!
Push a Button.. .There’s Your Record Program
to*©"'
OLD TIME
DANCE
AT
PRAIRIE HILL HALL
ON
THURSDAY, NOV. 27th
---GOOD MUSIC BY
JOHN BACA’S
ORCHESTRA
Admission 40c
Everybody Invited!
AND LEWIS ON
RR COMMISSION
■I
r
HEINE &KUGEL
C LEANERS A TAILORB
Brenham — Texan
PHONE 2161
rHE SPECTATOR
(Continue.) from Page One) >
i
DONNELL-HUEBNER
WEDDING TAKES PLAUE
AT DALLAS SATURDAY
Tn a
In the months ahead, hqwever, you may find it
. hard to get one. Where all lines in our cables are
taken up we can’t add new customers quickly,
because nearly all the additional cable we can get
is required for vital defense construction.
J
• We hope that our record over more than 60 y^ars
•is evidence that we will always be doing our best
- -mSC- keep your service M-CSBu » 17
SOUTH we stern bell
TELEPHONE COMPANY '
St
N® NeibdUa «•
Worry Aix»u(
D«f(rr Ufa
to Yoor Rreorda
Real Life
to Y eor Music
lor rea»ed Record
Capacity
Completely
f*u»h a Button
IVrt . TtW
Rt rurd Program
*149”
p
fc'-l *
\ *
Central Kittens,
Navasota Buttons
Play Here Tuesday
Dance Receipts
To Keep Towns’
Streets Lighted
faucet or a burning electric light 1
in an empty room," Graves said.
He practices his frugality around
the state capltol, though the state
ham,
Head
and rugs a
specialty. If I
am out of
town leave trophies at ice house
£i« K
PRIZE DANCE
AIRWAY PAVILION
WESLEY
Prizes: 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.00
3rd 50c
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 26th
MUSIC BY
ILSE ORCHESTRA
Admission:
Gents lie Ladies lie
• Tax Included
Everybody invited.
Trade in yotir n/d radio
...an/ay f hr dauWe plm-
turr tfruortitanJ radio
ttilh ais JtC'd Ftetrcda*
V
TO SAVE METAL
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE IS
HONORED WITH SHOWER
Miss Margaret Witte, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Witte. Jr., ;
who is to become the bride of Wil- j
lie Lcesch, son of Mr. and Mrs. !
! Walter Loesch of Sandy Hill on
Christmas Day, was recenfly hon- I
ored with a .miscellaneous shower *
by Mrs. Fred Weghorst and Mrs. I
' Charlie Pohlmeyer at the Witte
. home at Sandy Hill.
A yellow and white color scheme
; was used, with chrysanthemums
and garlands of crepe pap£r pro-
viding the decorations. Gifts were
arranged on a’table adorned with
the chosen colors.
About fifty guests enjoyed
games of bingo, and prizes were
presented to the bride-elect. De-
licious cakes, cookies, and hot
chocolate were served.^
t.’
M 1
Tuesday, evening.
Meeting adjourned
Lcrd's Prayer.
Refreshments were served by
Dorothy Dallrpeyer. Bernice Hen-
drickson. and Arlee Appel.
radios
1042 Zenith',' RCA Victor, A
I’hilco Radios on display.
Over 30 yrs. satisfactory
service. Dial 2701
NAVRATIL
MUSIC HOUSE
TriFtram Pharmacy. Citizen's Phar-
ua< y. Gh^MHiaiin'B Drug StorP'
bulbs, because the state capital .Camp Huleft- Palacios, spent the
power house has to i;un to a mini- week-end with homefolks.
Miss Verna Mae Lehrmann, who
is a student at Texas’* Lutheran
College in Seguin, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Lehrmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winkel- night at J;3Mr*>'‘
' - ‘ ‘ Thanksgiving Day service, No-!
t 10 a. m. J
KEEPTHOSEMEMORIES
FRESH FOREVER
Ha v e y o u r I
trophies [/ \ n
mounted life-Ll i 1 -lx
like. H. V.
Durden, taxi-
derimst, Bren-
Texas.
mounts
rugs
}Vith a new dress or hat, you’ll
want your hair to shine in all
its loveliness. Start with an all
OIL PERMANENT WAVE for
A good foundation.
Wcrchan’s Beauty Shoppe
204 W. MAIN DIAL 2921
Watermelons by the Mile
WASHINGTON. (l.P>
■* *
The Central School Kittens are
to meet the Navasota Buttons at
the local gridiron Tuesday after-
noop at 3:30 o'clock. This will be
the first competition for the little
fellows against an out-of-town foe
and should be a thriller diller af-
fair from start to finish.
There is no admission charge to
see these mites of the gridiron
play, so the little fellows are ex-
pecting a large turnout for their
very important battle.
The time is 3:30 o'clock, the
date Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 25; the place is the Brenham
High School playing field.
I
i
I r
K “ I
9 XPW’ Amazim; Pihity or
Scientific <!<•-
Mgs oj Jewel l'oint Pickup reduces
nrstchy surface irnhes—recreates
Xaschracr’-* trith brillianttone.
NAVRATIL MUSIC HOUSE
Best For Letts For Over 30 Years
DIAL 2701
V 209
THANKSGIVING
DANCE
AT
ARTESIAN PARK
THURSDAY, NOV. 27th
MUSIC BY
BLUME’S ORCHESTRA
. . . .
Admission:
Gents 25c Ladies Free
Don Durdan of Oregon State fumbles on California goal line when hit by half the Bear line. Hank
Zacharias spears loose ball in end zqne and runs It back to Berkeley 20-yard line. Oregon State strength-
ened Rose Bowl bld by winning, 6»0.
3.NEWJ I ONG ER K CCORD Life! ’
•fs.sljTV • Xuiw records enjoy
extraordinary long life because pick-
up pressure ou the record is now
reduced. *' *■ ■?, •
' A VV’ ^' *TI BtTTOIS . . ;
•t.ixljyy . Thkre’s Yovr Rrc-
•Jost! Scientific de-. • o«t> Proi.k im! Completely sutoinatic
record changer stops and changfs»
/ your records for .you— shuts motor
off when.record program is <ver.
ftil ocean* ratter as
mart k were s(wvted.
... -------V----
T^he sergeant has spent 4
years and two months in the
Marine Corps ’as a member of
the famous Fifth Marines, or-
ganization which wen fame in
Betleaq Wood in the World War.
He spent two of those ysars
aboard the A u g u s t i, nine
months cf it in the Philippines
and nine months' in Chinese
waters. As part of the guard at
the American Embassy in
Shanghai, he witnessed some of |
the Sino-Japanese fighting in
Ljdtat area. He wears a decoration
U~to signify his paAlcipati.on in'
the Chinese campaign. Inciden-
tally. he has a low opinion of
the military ability of the Japa-
nese, after seeing them at first
j hand. He ihiid their eyesight is
I so poor they are bad marksmen.
1^: la.'.KL cbvyywta -1—.
g* f a ngni. <rrww» rnuvy.' nV suyw:— , ■
V
Choate returned to the States I
ters to become the flagship of :
the newly created Atlantic fleet. 1 .
Hcwever, he is.being transferred
to the Marine base at Quantico,
Va., where he will report for
duty Dec. 13 after his visit here
and with his parents at Buck-
holts.
of Corsi- I made from
. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry j kershaw».seeds.
After showing the gir^j varidus
kinds of dresser scrafs to illus-1
trate different hems. Miss Hrilman I
helped the girls begirt their, scarfs.
They began by folding a hem 1 >4
inches from the edge and *4 inch
of this hem was folded under and
pinned. The plain hem stitch was
used to complete the scarfs and
Miss Holman showed the members
how to master neat and beautiful
corners.
The following were present:
Evelyn Boehnemann,- Lee Deli j
Bcehnemann, Rutha Mae, Boehne-1
mann, Vernell Boehnemann, Mil-;
■ a • a • < x ... . UI di VtJDCIItS, XVltti y JBI1C UlttVUtT,
fitted basque, with hand | viola Kettler, Dorothy Mae Kess-1
ler, Alice Jurries. Lucille Hensley,
Annie Laurie Rothermel, Joyce
Elverna Schmidt, • who
. new member, Gladys
Lucille Hensley, and
was continued by the roll call and
the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting by the secre-
tary, Evelyn Boehnemann:
A* program, consisting of the
joint singing of "Dreaming" and a
rkdio program, "Eat the Right
Food," by Rutha Mae and Evelyn
---------------------:------------------------
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful for
the numerous expressions of sym-
pathy and offers Of assistance
from friends, neighbors 4nd rela-
tive during the illness and after
the death of our beloved husband,
father and grandfather, the late
Stephan Kuropaja. We wish to
comforting and consoling ,w<
the choir for thefr sweet i .
and the Leon Simank Funeral
Home for regardful assistance in
arranging the funeral. To all who
sent the beautiful floral offerings
we arc sincerely grateful.
THE WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
and fire insurance and that he wUP
ask the next legislature for cor-
rective statutes.
Joe T^Steadiiam of Fort Wqrth,
• legislative represenfat.vf of the
railroad brotherhoods, credits
Moses with leading the first strike. wn<er supply -without '
"The right to strike is. and hps charge from the Austin'municipal
. .. •_ > wa«erwcrjts
He really isn't raving aifything
when he turns off electric light j
biiiviM, uwause iiiv ciuie i_.ipii.oi
power house has to r,un to a mini-
mum capacity for efficient opera- [
tion and that furnishes enough 1
energy for all the lights provided
t in the building.
Graves is a former member of
the 'state legislature. There he was
a member of its economy bloe.I— ------- i. . . i nD„ .
Friends say he is not "ehinchy" mann '°r"Tr fF™ here" vem“27 beeins at'
about personal funds as he is with the Hoddeville commun- ( vembe 27, begins at
ity FHday, where they are now 'r-nKllsn>.
' making their home. Choir practice Friday night at
Rep. Dorsey B. Hardeman of > J 7:30.
San Angelo posed a question at ‘ Mr' an<* Mrs' Roe11 ing . Sunday November 30 the
the last oil proration hearing of .uere delightfully surprised «n [ t Sunday in'the advent season
the Texas Railroad Commission: I Krid-y evening, November 21. on * r,r8t Sunday the a‘lvpn‘ "^on
If Texas by insisting on adherence th^lr ,oth wed,W ! day school at 9:30. English service
, to market demand estimates of the "hen numerous fiiends and re*a* I at 10-30
U. S Bureau of Mines is not real- tl'’es gathered at their home A ..WfIat halI r rendex ynto
_j,__ , > deheion.s lunch consisting of cakes. , , , .. ... . .
Lord for all His benefits to me?
I... I will offer to Thee the sacri-
fice of thanksgiving, and will call
upon the name of the Lord.”
Psalm 116:12, 17.
(ConUnued from Page One^
F program get by O. P Lockhart,
L Texas life insurance commissioner
L and chairman of the Board of In-
surance Commissi.'ners. *
e Lockhart's report filed with
x’ Gov. Coke R. Stevenson notes that
F. ■* there were 634 Texas life insur-
| , ancc companies an^l 520 foreign in-
i' suranqe companies license l^to op-
. arete »n the state during 1940. ' (
- There are 285 burial aasooia-
mutual aidaasicK.Sons ' kht re-
7 port reveals that Texas insurance
cbllectcd $57,079,780 in |
premiums for a year and in the
same, lime companies from other
I"' texars,m-1
; Texas premiums.
L_... Lockhart said evidence had been
Bruce Smith, left, Minnesota’s captain and triple threat, gives his
younger brother, Wayne, advice as they do homework together.
The boys batch together in school. Bruce was carried off field fol-
lowing only a few plays in Nofthwcstern game due to recurrence
of knee injury suffered after.he threw pass that beat Michigan.
been, ever since Moses struck and
led the children of Israel from
darkness and slavery, the last line
of defense against peonage," said
Steadham. '
Associate Justice Harry N.
Graves of the Texas Court of
Criminal Appeals admits he is a
"saver."
"I just can't pass a dripping
was Hearted," led by the president,
Lillian Eimann.
The scripture and prayer were
given by Mildred Krust; the topic,
At the reception for wedding "What’s My Name," was given by
guests immediately following the Ruth Dallmcyer.
A quartet made up of Rev.
Strong, Dorothy Dallmeyer, Doro-
thy Winkelmann, and Evelyn Ruth
Kruger sang "Beautiful Saviour,"
accompanied by Bertha Kruse.
Roll was called and minutes
were read and the treasurer,
Maurene Vogelsang, gave her re-
port. j
The league voted that next year
the dues would be 15 cents a
month and also send $5.00 for a
good faith offering.
The next meeting will be held
CARD OFTHANKS
We desire to express our heart-
felt appreciation for the sympathy
and assistance of friends and
neighbors during the illness and
after the death of our beloved hus-
band and father, Emil Weishuhn.
Especially we are grateful to the
minister for his words of consola-
tion .and all who sent the beauti-
ful flowers. Every kind word and
act shall be treasured in our mem-
ories. ’ ■
MRS. EMMA WEISHUHN
AND FAMILY.
LUTHER LEAGUE HAS
BUSINESS MEETING
A regular meeting of St. Paul’s
quet was fashioned of gold, blue Luther League opened with the
and white flowers. j al?glng. ?f _“Tnl.e H.^rted’ W.h(>le
David Peoples cf Dallas
best man, and ushers were Archie
Jordan of Dallas and Charles
Beaty of Lubbock.
Herbert H. Craeber and Miss
Mathilda* Weiss.
_______________________ l( ..Ml., ______I „ -
CARD OF THANKS
For expressions of sympathy
and kindly deeds during our re-
cent -dee^ sorrow, the illness and
death of cur beloved wife and
mother, Mrs. A. B. Willlan^L we
ai*8 deeply and sincerely gra^ful.
] Especially we desire to express our
] heartfelt thanks to Dr. Waldo
. ilKnolle and Dr. Roger Knolle, and
■ the nurses of‘UJe1 Milroy Hospital
I for their faithful attentions. Rev.
George' N. Cook for his conaoling
words, Mis# Mary Way<u;e
Willis Thurman and Mrs. M. B/*
i Holleman for the Sweet music,
' Leon Si'nank and Eddie Gall for
| their efficient aervices, ami friends
! and*nefghbr>rs -tor -tbHr-kineHeX-
j A, B. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY
SIMON THEATRE .
TO-DAY
•Tyrone Power Betty Grable
A YANK IN THE R. A. F.
If all the j Tottenham.
" .7 | Mis8 Barbara Helen
i was at home for the
a field 10 miles wide and 48 miles ! from Houston where"
long, census figures show. The tending business college?
South Atlantic states produce the
| most melons, with Texas leading Ringgold,
| all other states.
We’re ready with a wartime telephone in which
plastic and steel replace the more vital defense
metals—zinc, aluminum, magnesium. It’s not a
makeshift telephone—it’s a good telephone.
ly conceding federal control of j 1
Texas oil affairs? ~ |
Hardeman believed that it did. 1
Former State Railroad Comniis-
sioner Lon A. Smith recently vis-
ited Camp Bowie as guest of Rail-'',
road Commissioner Ernest O'.
m Thompson, commanding officer of more than 54,000 sweethearts. She
MniAl Tn KPIIPVP Infantry. The former is being voted the official "sweet-
lUW lU KeilvVe commissioner not only had a long X" L"-tees'‘a!’ ‘the rate ‘of ‘ on<-
chat with his former associate on
DlQllCIlIllQ lhe Texaa Railroad Commission
but he was
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause L ' 71
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
the selectees at the rate of one
camp a week. Letters from the
"boys’* have been pouring in 200 a
escorted about the day. Between "takes" on "A Yank
IwaKCVsrak ............ *......j......... .,7,
Aggravating Gas
them *
Zd’”oa'7o* bird” d^.pV««h.T»n The picture, which was pro-
ADLERIKA nvB c«min»n»e* to warm duced by Darryl F. Zanuck, fea-
■sd oootbo tbo stomach and aipal gaa. aoJ tiiroc liiHn Wiltton Revinalil G'li'-
THRII laxative* lor r«ntl>. quick boval ,' S J , 7,, KeRlna‘<'
action. At your Dra« Store. J dinor and Gladys , Cooper. The
-screen play was written by Darrell-
Ware and Karl Tunberg Lou Edel-
man was associate producer;
F* imong tbr first to are the remarkable new 1942
RCA Virlrola with Jewel-Point Pickup. Irides the
treat feature* mentioned below, it offer* you •Amer-
ican and ioreign radio reception ... 8 RCA Victor
Preferred I vpe I ube* .. . Oversea* Dial with «[>read-
band tuning on 31,25 and 19 meter hand* ... 2 built-
in amennai (one lor domrwtic—one for foreign recep-
tion) . .. Super«eu»itive 12* Electrodynamic Speaker
tnd many, many others which »e will be glad to
demnnatrate; Comt in today.
1 h »n-Poim Pi< Kf f!
I»5^" • Dex.igurd 40 give
faithful reprodm liop for tountlr«»
playing*, the Jewel j'uint Pickup
eliminate* oid-f**hioned needle*.
Look Your Neatest—
DRESS UP FOR
THANKSGIVING ,
Do Your ' Ckaningll
and Pressing
songs, . * O
Boehnemann, was presented. -
After distributing the 1942 4-H
Club year books to the club mem-
simple ceremony at the b78: M‘ss My™a Hol^an P’“s;at-
I.f th,- bride tn Pallas. Miss j e“ each ™"lbc>r a ,eaf,et-
Charlotte Ruth Donnell, daughter [
cf Mrs. Mary Riley Donnell and;
the late Glover A. Donnell, of Dal- I
las was married Saturday evening ' girls sever* handicraft articles
to Gilbert R. Huebner of Corsi-! made from cream peas, corn, and
o e* "AY *• O n d Y.
Huebner of Brenham.'
Preceding the reading of the
nuptial vows, Miss Ruth Fabian
sang "Calm Is the Night" and Mrs.
H- C.-Jarrell, pianist, accompanied
her and played the Wedding music
from "Lohengrin." Dr. W. Angie I
Smith of the First Methodist
Church performed the ceremony
before the altar which was decor-
ated with white fall flowers, ar-
ranged against a background of
palm and fern. Tall tapers burned
in tiered candelabra.
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Riley Donnell/the bride wore __
1 a brown velvet frock, designed 1 dred Broesche, Mary Jane Graeber, j
with a f'“—’ 1 - — ■■ -- — 1
embroidered white medallions on j
the peplum, and chestnut and dark
brown accessories. She carried a - Sanders,
colonial bouquet of white roses became a
and gardenias, showered with Schmitt, who was a visitor, and
stephanotis.
Miss Margarette Pevehouse of
Houston attended the bride as
maid of honor and wore a harvest j.
gold frock. Her accessories were
i dark brown, and her colonial bou- |
lights, was a "bigger success than ]•* ~
ever,” according to the committee turned from Houston, where
in charge. Attended by persons I --- -•*- ----- • - ••
from th^entire western section of
the state the da nee returned suf-
ficient funds this year to guar-
antee not only that the lights will
continue to, burn for at least an-
other year but that a sizeable sum
will be on hand to begin plans
for next year's dance.
Genoa is not incorporated, and
Its 150 residents must stand the
expense of the lighting of the one
street out of their own pockets.
TUESDAY
Victor Jory Rochelle Hudson
"THE STORK PAYS OFF”
Selected short subjects
BARGAIN DAY
iiiiHiHimiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiKiiiimitiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiimuiiiiHiiiiuHiuBimitR
ceremony, Mrs. Leslie R. Kelley, I
aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Charles
1 In entertaining.
i Mrs. F. B. Rust registered guests
in the bride's book.
After a wedding trip through
the Valley and Mexico, the couple
will be at home in Corsicana.
The bride was graduated from
Adamson High School and North
Texas State Teachers College,
Denton. The bridegroom was grad-
uated from Brenham High School
and Texas A. & M. College.
Out-of-town guests for the wed-
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Huebner, Brenharii; Mrs. C. F.
Heflin, Denton; Mrs. G. J. Corne-
liau, Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinion Tottenham Donnell, Mexia; Mr. and Mrs. W.
of Houston were week-end guests F. Coffman, Graham; Mr. and
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mrs. B. A. Riley, San Saba; Mrs.
-*•_**—1 kobt. L. Riley and daughter, Miss
watermelon patches in the coun-j Miss Barbara Helen Simmons Helen Riley, Abilene; Morris
try were joined they Would mak$ ' was at home for the week-end ' Adams, Houston; Mr. and Mrs. F.
where" she la at-1 H. Chestnut, Corsicana; and Mr.
j an(j Mrs. J. A. Sloan, Waxahachie.
Sergeant Tim Mercer of Fort I ------------■-----
„„ ‘.2, Rio Grande City, was BURTON 4-H CLUB
he»*i' Sunday for a' visit to his par- . GIRLS HOLD MEETING
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mercer, [ The Burton 4-H Club girls held
who also had ds their guests, Mr. their regular monthly meeting on
, and Mrs. Smith Mercer of Luling I Tuesday afternoon, November 18,
and Gayle Mercer of Houston. j at' the Burton High School. The
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Giese and J meeting was called to order by the
daughter, Bernice, of Houston) president, Lucille Hensley, and
spent the week-end with Brenham
relatives.
GENOA, Npv. (t'.Pi- The street
I lights of this historic little Nevada
| town will burn for at least one
more year,, its housewives premise. —,ilu,
The annual “candy dance,” held 1. little son, Willfam Frederick, of ! Beaty assisted
1 by housewives to raise funds to Houston are guests of Dr. and
pay for the expense of the street j Mrs. W. F. Hdsskarl.
Mrs. Bessie T. Hughes has re#
; on
Saturday she attended the wed-
ding of Miss Virginia Breeding and
Dr. John F. Lubben.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Runge of
Florida, who have been visiting
their parents here, have ^one to
Houston to visit relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Graber will
leave Tuesday for a deer hunt at
the C. L. Martin ranch near Ma-
Son. They expect to be gone until
Sunday. /
the Bls-
■ Mr. and Mrs. F. W. * Roebling
were delightfully surprised on
Friday evening, November 21, on' - —
.h.,r loth *nn!v«r»ry
1 at 10:30.
delicious lunch consisting of cakes,
-cujkies, sandwiches, and hot cof-
fee was served.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1941, newspaper, November 24, 1941; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354886/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.