Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1954 Page: 2 of 10
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FRIDAY, DEC. 3,1954
PAGE 2
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
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Brenham Banner-Press
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OLLOW SILVER!
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By HELEN TOPPING MILLER
.Copyrtght, 1953, py Appleton-Century-Crotu, Ine. Dutributed by King Featurea Syndicate.
EMA
insecticides would protect
Borgstedte and family. Mr. and
Minarcik. They also visited with
EEWiFFSOTeV#
Mrs.
hat
MR
hhat, Mr.-and Mrs. Bill
kie
I
TELEPHONE 3379 TODAY!
i and be worried. I enjoyed seeing
YhII bo money goe
mother.'
"I’m sorry about the Harvest
provides the
huiti mpos
aw/
let Bel Air.
FOR BEST RESULTS
Bee HENRY O. SANDER
BRENHAM,MEk.
PHONE SMI
I
5
-_4e
Lutheran Church near Brenham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .W. Hartstack,
Mrs. Frank Diekschat, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Roese, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter HInze, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
cotton against several insect pests
for periods of six to eight weeks.
rant with Marsh sometimes. He
learned to command in the medi-
cal corps, and it’s hard for him to
take orders. He’s in love with you,
in I
horn
letka, president was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kaseberg
and Mrs. Malinda Brinkmeyer ot
here visited wtm Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Wiede
County Clerk
It matters but little what your
needs may be, a Banner-Press
Classified ad will get the desired
results.
S
at 1
Alton 1
Chevrolet.
set his cup down, moved away to
the window. "Raining," he said.
Penn got up. "Oh—I'd better go
now. My aunt mpay come home
Penn crossed the room to the
couch beside the window.
"So you came?" Mrs Nichols sat
up and took both hands. "Marsh
Sa til
Noven
Sun
and 9
Wed
Imma
at 6:1
in Buying or Selling
REAL ESTATE
Dickschat And Danny, Mrs. Otto
Diekschat and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Ennis Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Borgstedte, Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert
Lauter and girls, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Warzan and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Grube and fam
Hy and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz "Bud-
dy” Diekschat and boys.
2
HOUSE •
MKT 1
“Thl
11:30
."Lu
loust
Sun
Sun
Mrs.
n d
Y
had
wit
aft
Farmers-Merchants
Lumber Co. -
10:45 Melody Manor
11:15 Homemaker Harmonies
11:30 Vocal Varieties
11:45 News
442.72 acres. Jas. Stephens and
Gibson Kuykendall League. $10
and considerations.
Dora Foster Matthews, et al to
Harvie R. Matthews, et al 442.72
acres. Jas. Stephens and Gibson
Kuykendall Leagues. $10 and
considerations.
face. She fusses at me all day to
make me shut up."
"Because you get your tempera-
ture up when you talk too much."
from himself. But I've learned, to
see deep,- and I know." . .
10:30 Morning Melodies
11:00 Dixieland Jamboree
11:30 Reserved For Yuu
11:45 News
cone
cong
the
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qua
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of v
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THEREISA .
Mffmnax
im . -
PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded accurately
and promptly by
REGISTERED
PHARMACIST
- / e
‘I
Road
■ 9:00 Polka Time
10:25 News
10:30 Guest Star
aside, then thought better of it.
folded it small ‘and hit it under
the folds of her skirt.
'“At least," she said in a church-
ly undertone, "the papers have
been very considerate and digni-
fied about this trouble."
"They could have made a lovely
sensation out of it, but they didn’t,"
Quincy remarked.
“I see nothing sensational about
it,” reproved Malvina, sitting prim-
ly erect in her well- pressed black.
"Two members of our family, driv-
ing out to Mother Storey’s for
lunch, taking a back, road to avoid
the Saturday- t Baltic -and-being hit
by a farmer on a tracto/T^ "
"It wasn’t the tractor Rufe hit,”
argued Quincy. "That state troop-
4:00 1280 Club
5.00 News
5:15 Songs At Twilight
5:30 Sign Off
CHAPTER SIXTEEN | pie taking care of you, see what
MAUDE STOREY laid the paper I mean? It goes along with seeing
Public
Records
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
4:00 1280 Club
4:30 Giddings News Program
5:00 News
5:15 Songs At Twilight
3:30 Sign Off
off, he slowed the car L..3 --
Expert Says Farmers
. Lose One Bale
In Seven
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 Old Chuckwagon
12:15 Polkas
12:30 Purina Farm And Home
12:45 Hillbilly Grab Bag
-i-Reusdew ======
2:30 Matinee Parade
3:00 News________:______________________________
DEEDS RECORDED
ChanesE. Wiede
County Clark
Meta Kohring to Wm. Felscher,
2.98 acres, W. E. Allcorn League.
$596.
From Mrs. Blanche Rogers Mat.
thews, a widow, to Harvie R Mat.
Leroy visited in Fayetteville Fri-
day of last week with Miss Fran-
ces Kamas and Mr. and Mrs. Rud.
DALLAS HOSTS
COTTONINSECT
1 CONTROL MEET
Edward Lee Nesrsta and Miss
Patricia Elaine Hajek.
. Jimmie Lee Taplin and Hattie
Lee Cunningham.
Pless Lilly and Julia Nichols.
Rufus F. Burrell and Pearline
Knotts,__.__■
SATURDAY MORNING
6:00 Sign On
3:01 Rise and Shine •
$:30- Farm -Bureau Roundup
6:45 News
7:00 Breakfast With Hillbillies
7:30 News
7:45 Navasota News Program
8:15 Coffee Time
8:30 Waller County.News
9:00 Texas Polkas
10:25 News
COUNTY CRIMINAL DOCKET
Richard Spinn
County Judge
Mrs. Frank Klecha, hot check,
case pending.
SUNDAY MORMING
7:00 Serenade- in blue
7:15 News ----
7:30' Music For Sunday
8:00 Uncle Bill Reads the
Funnies
8:15 Music for Shutins
8:30 Morning Hymns
9:00 Polkas
10:25 News
10:30 Texas Polkas
11:00 Organ Reveries
11:15 Methodist Church
12:00 News
your own car and you know the
way.”
(To Be Continued)
1-
NEW CARS REGISTERED
Robert J. Schawe
County Tax Assessor-Collector
PHONE 7062
BL 1, Brenham
at the Hotel Adolphus.
C. B. Speneer, agricultural di-
rector of the Texas Cottonsee l
Crushers AssociationTwas the Tn <!
speaker. He said progressive
farmers now check their fields
regularly for signs of insect activ-
ity, but others lose more cotton to
the bugs than they take to the
gins.
That fact, Spencer said, makes
it necessary for a still more ag-
Yes, I Did Pick Up Some Things in America—"
«4SMM80k
0 NEA Service, Inc.
and family attended the Hus
School building committee meet-
ing Saturday which was held in
BUY YOUR
HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE
From a Reputable Company
represented by a local agent
ALBERT E. VOELKEL
Representing
AMERICAN GENERAD LIFE INS. OO.
SAVI 2% to 287
TIRES - TUBES
MOHAWK TIREB
BATTERIES
e-se Mm. GUARANTN•
st Joseph
2:45 Rev. Scruggs
3:00 U. S. Marine Show
3:15 U. S. Navy Band
3:30 Rays of Sunlight
3:45 Eddy Howard
4:00 Ave Maria Hour
4:3n Catholie Hour
4:45 Billy May-Stan Kenton
Show
5:00 News
5:15 Jesse Hernandez
5:30 Sign Off
MONDAY MORNING
6:00 Rise and Shine
6:30 County Agent *
6:45 News
RGEE
!
Ahrens; Brenham,
7:00 Breakfast With Hillbillies
22.40 News
7:45 Coffee Time
8:45 Chapel by the Side of the
"I don’t need any, mother,” he i Giles Bormann. •
said, setting the tray carefully on Mrs. Edwin Jasek and son of
drinks were served..
Reba Dickshat,daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, E. C. Dickschat, was
honored on her 9th birthday last
Saturday evening at their home.
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Dickschat, Sr. Mr.’and Mrs. Her-
ry Borgstedte, Mr. and Mrs. Fran-
Mrs. Manuel Thane and boys of
Avoca, Texas vislten the Henry
Jensen family last week Thurs-
day.
MENDES-
FRANCE
PURE
100 Tablets 494
horst and Miss Ida Lohmeyer.
Mrs. LHHe Thane and Mr.
Mrs. OttoDickschatand girls,Mr.
andMrsWWile_Dickschatand
Danny, Mr and Mrs. El Roy
Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mohr and family.
7
SATURDAT APTERNOON
12:00 Old Chuckwagon
12:15 Polka Special
12:30 Hillbilly Grab Bag
2:00 Music We Remember
2:30 Proudly We Hail
3:00 News
3:05 Tops Ia Pops
4:00 1280 Club
5:00 News
5:15 Songs At Twillght
5:30 Sign Off
cake.
Rev. end Mrs. Paul Piepenbrok
had as their weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Piepen-
brok of Bellaire and the C. J.
Boring family of Navasota.
Mrs. Gug Mohr and Charlie had
as their Thanksgiving day guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Loesch of Ro-
senberg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wellman
had as their Thanksgiving day
dinner guests their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ladd and sons.
Lonnie, and Gary of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs Wm. Wellman and chil-
dren of Houston and Mr. and Mrs
Arymatys of Navasota. The hos-
tess Mrs. Wellman served^ tur-
key dinner and all the trimmings
- " 1
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krizan and
Elaine all of Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cannaday of
Fort Worth visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pomykal
Hermina and Joe on Thanksgiv-
ing day. •
Mr. and -Mrs. Henry-Pomykal
of here spent Thanksgiving day
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Konecny in Channelview.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mansur
and children visited her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
DALLAS. Dec. 3 -UP— The Na-
tional Cotton Council's eighth an-
nual Beitwide Cotton Insect Con-
— trol-Conference .opened Thursday
The honoree's mother,
DickschaC served coffee a
First time in your cit^
. MADAM CHEROKEE
Phrenologist .
SHE WILL READ YOUR HEAD
LIKE AN OPEN BOOK
All her readings must be satisfac-
tory. Be sure to come out and see her.
ON HOUSTON HIGHWAY NEXT
rO’AL’S WRECKING YARD
In trailer. Hours 9 a. m. to 11 p. m.
W. E. Stolz. E. C. Dickschat and
Mrs. Ronny Parish of Tyler. Al-
so present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parkain of Tyler, Mrs. Stolz’s
parents and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Mize and bovs of Navasota.
ble," Penn declared' unhappily.
"Being magnanimous to his ene-
mies.”
"It looks that way to you be-
cause you're all torn up and’ wret-
ched inside—but I know. You'll
break him down yet.” —
"And if I don't want to break
huh down?’1
“Oh, you will. Sit over here,
Marsh-” Mrs. Nichols ordered as
he returned. “Now, we’re all cozy
and the wintery weather can
touch us at all. Sundays are my
happy days," she stated. “Marsh
is home from school then—he's
Sr. attended the 40th wedding
JUSTICE CRIMINAL DOCKET
H. A. Becker
Justice of the Peace
Reedy Felder, intoxicated, fined
$15.50.
Tommie Burks, intoxicated,
case pending.
Pinkey Roberson, disturbing
peace, case pending.
Oscar Tims, passing ip no pass-
ing zone, fined $15.50.
Cleon Woodard, no chauffers li-
cense. fined $19.50.
Joe W. Johnson, no RRC permit,
case pending.
Marshall Raven, affray, fined
$15.50.
Joe Jackson, affray, fined $15.50.
"With a drastic reduction in cot-
tonjaereage,’Spencer said, it is
of vital importance that industry
work closely with agricultural
leaders and cotton growers to in-
sure maximum yields from each
acre planted to cotton."
Another speaker was K. P. Ew-
_ "You come often,” Mrs. Nichols
Moon." Penn said, taking the chair said, smiling at Penn. "You have
Marsh brought near for her. "I’ll
to her. ,
"Would you," he said abruptly,
"care to go by our house and see
my mother?"
"You told me not to come any
more—or words to that effect,"
she reminded him.
"I’ll take that back. My mother
has no feeling of antagonism for
you, or for any of .the Storeys.
She’s always telling me that I'm
wrong."
The wind had grown colder
when they stopped before the old
house behind the boxwoods. All
the flowers in the garden, she
saw/had been touched and blighted
(CUSTOMS) .
------------
Cotton Insects section.
Despite much progress in insect
control, farmers still lose one bale i
in seven to insects, Ewing said.
He said the reason was, two-fold:
Farmers know more about insects
and recognize more damage as
caused by 'them. and they are
growing cotton n better land,
as ",FtrendtrsorspgotalniMrs. E Q Diekschat and-giris.
death every day, being close to it
yourself every hour. I felt like he
was sort of looking after me. It
helped some."
"I’ve had that feeling, too. I
lost my mother when I was 12
years old. My father went down
with his ship in the Coral sea."
"I remember when you two kids
came here to live. I used to ride
by on on old mule we had on the
tarm. I never could tell you apart. ”
He was talking to ease the ten-
sion in her, she knew. She was
grateful for .that. ' .
- Marsh Nichols drove qn through
the city in silence. He had with-
Fdawi-agais*----
: Penn was a little surprised
when, having come to the fork
where the little back road that led
and Mr. and Mrs.Erich Eicken-
horst and baby of Navasota. Al-
so present last Sunday night in
the Boenker home were Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Trisse) and childre of
Bryan and Mrs. Joe Roese and
children.,
A. W. Kolkhorst student at the
University of Houston, spent
you know,” she finished blandly. Mrs. John Novosad of near Ellin-
__Penn jumped. "Oh. no!" ger
‘ "Oh, of course he ISTHe‛snver*eEMFHEEM
■deep and he hides things—even
Su
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NON-VETERANS: YOU TOO CAN OWN A HOME
AT LAST FOR ONLY $425 down and $43.36
per month (plus taxes and insurance).
For Appointment to see these beautiful, well-built
houses ’ _
Dataral aa sec-
ond class matter
at Post orrice,
Brenham. Tex-
as. under art of
March a im.
"They’ll have the driver for man-
slaughter," stated Malvina. “but
that doesn’t bring poor little Wini-
fred back nor cure Rutherford’s
fractured spine.”
Penn got up and left the room.
She hadn’t wanted to com, but
Aunt Maude hadinsisted that they
must spend this afternoon with
poor little Winnie. Rutherford had
been taken to a hospital, where he
lay encased in plaster from his
neck to his knees. Gregg and his
father were out there with him.
He was still under narcotics, two
vertebrae in his neck were broken
and his pelvis shattered. It was
a miracle he was alive at all.
Outside the door, in the hall,
stood young Marsh Nichols.
He wore a blue suit, a white
shirt and a tie; Penn was a little
startled, never having seen him
dressed up before, never having
thought of him as almost hand-
some.
"Hello,” she said hoarsely. He
took her hand.
"Will you take me home,
please?” She whispered. "I can’t
stand anymore."
She clutched Marsh Nichols’
arm as he led her down the stairs
and across the parking space to
his dusty old car. They did not
speak. Penn was shivering when
they drove away.
Marsh worried at an asthmatic
heater.
"I hope your feet aren’t freez-
ing,” he said.
"It’s not my feet that are cold,”
she met his friendly mood with the
best grace that she could. "It’s
my heart that seems to be cold.”
"You’re remembering things
you'll have to forget,” he said ab-
ruptly. "The trouble is, no matter
how deep you bury them in your
subconscious they’ll crop up at
times. In the middle of the night,
to torture you. I had a lot of ag-
onies like that. My father and I
had a bitter argument the day be-
fore he- before hi* died. I told him
that he was a coward, that my
in the kitchen. Lula made these- visited their husband and fa-
the bread’s pretty thick.” i ther in Brenham, stopped to visit
“You’ll have coffee right here Mr. andrs. Tom Vavra and Syl-
with us,” his mother said firmly. Mrs. Francis Nitsche of here
“And thick sandwiches are nour- and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jacob
ishing. Another cup, son. I wish and children of Rockdale went to
it." He went out again obediently,; the Valley to visit with Mrs. Nit-
and Mrs. Nichols whispered con-'sche's brother for a few days.,
spiratorially: "I have to be a ty- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kamas and
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lauter at- . .
tended the Christening of their I which, produces a more luscious
grandson, David Robert Lauter.1 plant" that attracts more insects,
on Sunday, Nov 28 at the Salem I Study of systemic insecticides is
— the research phase that aprars
to promise the greatest immediate
you again. Mrs. Nichols—and the
said he’d fetch you. You don't coffee."
want to talk about it, do you? I Marsh brought her coat and hela
know. It takes a long time. I was it, nodding silently at her murmur-
just lying here mourning for my ed thanks. "I'll be right back,
garden.”
strPublirhedany er afternoon except Saturasy ana Sunday at 806 K. Mata
qand adoining counties: 35.501 Texas M 00: out of State s
Rataa: By Carrier: One myatB 11.00; Tear $10.00.
finishing his medical, you know.
by frost. Death had walked the | week days I talk Lula blue in the
world in the night. The air was “
the table Penn had brought close Fayetteville on their way from
to the bed.,"I'll have a sandwich the hospital Sunday where they
Johnle Acker, Brenham,^- Al1oy eran W Aat braslekidthena
^Turned "* RNetesayratit*usbehrg
polite now because we’re in trou-
By HILDA STEGEMOLLER । The Wm. Boenker family had
Frieden’s Evangelical and Re- as their Thanksgiving dinner
formed Sunday school begins at (guests, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Boenker
9:30 a.m. Church serveices begin T — -
returns, Ewing said. He said the ,
seed-treatment method appeared
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15 Clark Thompson
12:30 Plano Tuner’s Program
1:00 U. S. Coast Guard Show
1:15 Chamber of Commerce
1:30 Rev. Charlee Bohatee
•I 2:00 Thirty Minutes with Jesus
2:30 Guy Lombardo
The "‛b decided to make cera- (to her guests. Also visiting the
mic jewelry, collars and house Wellman’s the past week’s were
shoes ’* sell. The money the I Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Petzolt of
club mnkes out of this project Houston. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tris- thews and Thomas L. Matthews,
will be used to buy a ceramic sel and children of Bryan, Bobert
kiln. 1 and Bill Amerson of Angleton.
SILLESPIE’S PHARMACY
Phon® 2045 300 E. Main
’ ‘ma vEIVENY
-—---------
— . mother was braver than he was
Tom Stolarski, Chappell Hill, because she was willing to start
Chevrolet pickup.
pregnant .with the sadness of it.
The room where little Mrs. Nich-
ols lay was hot and bright with
a burning wood fire. The Negro Marsh drank his coffee quickly,
woman huddled close to the hearth..
She got up and walked out as
Nisohvmes—-meRvM*-Ba=.3:35LaGrangePolkpPart
3:45 Sports Edition
Thanksgiving day with his par.gressive and ffective educational
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kolk program. .....
er said the truck was passing the
"F 'nr^
'truck.” •
VETERANS: WHY PAY RENT?
When you can own your own home for only
$43.10 per month (plus taxes and insurance).
.Little Amy Alois Stolz, daugh-
was given the rites of Holy ba p inktLentomoloxist,in,c harzeuotthe
tism Sunday morning, Nov. 28 S Department of Agricultures
during church services. Sponsors
were Mrs. G F. Stegemoller, Mrs.
Chas. Haack and relatives in
Houston Sunday.
John, Albina and Frances Bli-
znak of here spent Thanksgiving
Day in Houston with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rao.
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. . ..
L. Fuchs of Burton Sunday, Nov. especially adapted to insect con-
28. itrol in the seedling and early
.Mrs. R.w.Goeking was admit- । trpitincona KSDA entomologist, E.
ted to the hospital in Navasota'
Monday, Nov. 29 for surgery.
Mrs. Joe Powledge ot Navasota
and Hilda Stegemoller reporter
By XU STEVE KAMAS
Baptism
Kyle Dean Bren, son of Mr.
’ and Mrs. Arthur Earl Brau of
here, received the Holy Rites of
Baptism on Thanksgiving in the
Welcome Lutheran Church.
Sponsors were Mrs. Ullrich and
• Dean of Carmine and Arthur Brau
of here and Miss Marjorie Brau
. of Dallas.
Personals
get you a root in the spring.”
“Oh, we saved it, I’m sure," Mrs.
Nichols’ eyes .sparkled. "Marsh,
tell Lula to make us some coffee.
The first day of real wintry weath-
er is always a kind of shock,
though you know it has to be. A
fire helps though. It’s so alive.
That’s what I’ll do all winter—he
here and watch the fire and won-
der what happens to the life in
those sparks after they go flying
out of the chimney. God doesn’t
destroy anything. All my poor flow-
ers will sink down into pulpy mess-
es, but their bodies will feed the
flowers that will grow in the
spring.”
"Wouldn't you be better if you
could go to some warmer place?”
Penn asked.
"I’m well enough,” the older
woman answered, "and this is
home. I was born upstairs in that
front room with the dormer win-
dows. People were born at home
in those days."
"I was born in my grandmoth-
er's house,” Penn said. "I'd like
to go back there now. Grandmoth-
er Houk has a flower garden, too.”
"You go there,” counselled Mrs.
Nichols "Grandmothers have heal-
ing powers. They've lived long
enough to know that everything
passee. Oh, Marsh, how nice!” she
exclaimed, as he shouldered
through the door, with s tray.
"Only two cups, Marsh? You must
“pve sedfee wit us, too.”
masimum in lastingbeauty and protection. Sherwin
Williams makes SWP House Paint in only aw grade
... the boot they know how to make
Why risk disappointment when you are sure of
atisfaction if SWP House Palm is used for painting
your home There are substitute house paints that
sell foe lets than SWP, but don't let that fool you I
F. Knipling, said biological war-
fare gave promise of controlling
or curbing some destructive pests,
spent last Saturday evening vis- such as the Japanese beetle • alral-
iting Mrs. Jack Sommers a n dfa caterpillar and European pine
children. sawfly . a . .
.. , ,, , J Dr. Knipling said certain sys-
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Dickschat temic
was host for a gathering last Fri-
day' night. Those present were
------
WEXAS GULF COAST
"Ae & (cociads
5
Tom 8. Whitehena, Jr.—editor.
F. w. Proske—Cashler.
Far Interfer end exterler
s-W PORCN & FLOOR IMAMIL
Durable finish for porches, stepa, at 97
kitchen and playroom Boon. With-
stands rain, snow, sun, sand, hard weas.
a Ha.k A-an.a
"SEEmmbs» % rten color*.
-The,-hasessMrs, I
served barbecue sandw
at 10:45 a. m Church council
meeting will be held Monday,
Dec, 6 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school
teachers meeting is scheduled
Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m.
Members of the chureFcouncil
and their families and Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Piepenbrok, enjoyed
.annual Christmas turkey supper
at the parish hall Tuesday eve-
ning Nov, 30.
Proud Parents
Mr and Mrs. Stanley Stolz of
Houston are the parents of a girl
born Nov. 26. She weighed 6
pounds and 6 ounces. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.-and Mrs. Ed. Stolz of
Washington and Mrs. Ruth Fisher
of Houston.
Mt/ and Mrs. Charles Stege-
moller had a "small get-togeth-
er” on Thanksgiving day. The fol.
lowing were present to eat a tur:
key supper and all the trim-
mings. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Stolz, Herman Jr. and Valrie. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Stegemoller
and children. Mrs. Fritz Schulze,
Mrs. G. F. Stegemoller, Johnny
and Everitte Stegemoller.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benker and
children spent the Thanksgiving
weekend in Waco visitimg rela-
tives there.
Mrs. W A. Bosse and Mrs. Wal-
ter Schroeder, Sr. left last Wed-
nesday for Fredericksburg to vis-
it Mrs. Bosse s daughter and son-
in law, Mr and Mrs. A. W. Hart-
stack. Jr to take them to Fort
Bliss to visit their sons. Pvt Wal-
lace Bosse and Pvt. Walter Schro-
eder. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stege-
.moller drove to Baytown Sunday
afternoon to take Mrs. Fritz
Schu’z" Dome after visiting here
with relatives for a week.
Mr -nd* Mrs. M C. Peterman
and ch’ldren of Texas City visit-
ed wit relatives here over the
—2$7A
pF,
*($5,656
/ Ataka*
fan
—wedeie. ann iveraaev- pfMr.and
Mrs. Henry Jensen Sunday, Nov?
28th. _ • ‘
—— The 11 Borgstedte family had
- =g-astbaThupkszivingdaxguests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Borgstedte and
family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Borg-
stedte and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Borgstedte ad boys, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Weehorst and girls.
Miss Emma Borgstedte, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bosse and boys. Mrs. A.
D. Bosse, W. A. Bosse and Jean,
Mrs. Gus Mohr and Charlie. The
hostess, Mrs. Borgstedte served a.
turkey dinner.
Misses Patricia Ann Buck of
Houston and Shirley Lauter of
Galveston were weekend guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Lauter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grebe and
children arid Miss Lola Grebe of
Houston spent the past weekend
here visiting relatives.
4-H Clubs Meet
The Washington boys 1-H club
meeting Thursday, November 18
was called to order by Wayne
Bosse, vice president, with 24
members and Ed Weaver, assist-
ant county agent and W. C. Hoi-
le present.
Weaver discussed the keeping
of the farm records and making
annual reports on 4 H club proj-
ects. The club planned a Christ-
mas party with the girls 4-H club
to be held on their December
mheetine it the parish hall.
The.Washington 4-H club girls
meeti was held Thursday, Nov.
18. A'' memhers were present ex-
cept th—“ Elaine Mohr, the pres-
ident. m 'led the meeting to order.
I let it spill out at him. In 24
hours I would have given an eye to
have had those words unsaid.
Death—” he said soberly, "is so
final.” '
"Are you.” she asked, ’still think-
ing of things you'd like to My lo
him? Explanations - things like
that? Your father. I mean.”
“When I wm in Korea I wanted
to write him a letter. Once I did
write it, and then I couldn't bear
to look at it so I tore it up- but
just the writing eased me a little.
Over there, where it‛s all rugged;
you get a feeling that there are
lorces you dont know flu
dellery Mechargimg
Wheel Balaneing
DM Tracy Tire Oe.
seo a* Marae ehone mm.
Tr De. We Save Yea Momey
RADIO STATION EWA
1280 on Dial 1000 Watts
Brenham. Texas Phone 3653
\4
2
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 238, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1954, newspaper, December 3, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565664/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.