Brownsville herald. [volume], November 15, 1932, Page THREE, Image 3

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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—=—-—
y. w. c. a. |
Board Meet
k In Mercedes
There will be a Valley-wide Y.
W. C. A. board meeting Friday at
8:30 a. m. at Mercedes and Miss
Paul Hill, Valley board president,
desires a lull attendance of ever)
Y. W. C. A. board in the Valley as
business ol Lreat importance is to
be transacted at this meeting.
Because of the meeting at Mer
cedes there will be no meeting of
the local board Friday morning.
The following board members arc
urgently asked to attend tr.e Mer
cedes meeting: Mrs. Ralph Warden,
chairman; Mrs Thomas Homer,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Robert Ernst,
second vice-chairman; Mrs. R. F
Breeden, treasurer; Mrs. Clarence
Owens, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. g. D. Sutton, bus.ness girl
chairman; Mrs. Volney Taylor,
college girls; Mrs. Fay Rockwell,
Girl Reserves; Mrs. H D Seago.
Blue Triangle; Mrs. M. R. HaU.
educational; Mrs. E. J. Tucker,
service; Mrs. H. L. Cummuis, pub
licity; Mrs E K. Goodrich, tele
phone; Mrs. H. J. Howard, chap
lain; Mre. H. L Yates. Valiev edu
cational and Mrs R b Creager.
Valley vice-president.
City Federation
Meeting Saturday
The City Federation of Womens
clubs will hold * meeting satin
d*v at 3:30 n m in the Firsi
Presbyterian church The Federa
tion meets on the third Saturdays
an November and December due
to Thanksgiving and Christmas.
• • •
Brownsville ( ouplcs
To Be On Com mil tee
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Harwood
and Mr and Mrs. v. W. Taylor of
Brownsville TTave been asked to
aasist as a reception committee for
the queen and her royal court at
the grand ball to be given follow
ing the coronat.on Wednesday eve
ning. Nov. 23 Mrs. S. R Jennings
is general chairman.
A4 Nemesis was the Greek goddess I
of retribution.
First Time In Brownsville!
- POPULAR PRICES!
One woman be
brved him innocent
... his sweetheart.
jHE
One woman knew
him innocent...
hi* mother
r But the jury hr!i«-ved
lljf framed evidiKr
and wnt him to the
chair!
I
ilUSTICE
4 drama af human hearts '
caught in the rut him ma
chinery of the taw.
. .. ITith Marian Maish.
Reginald Denny, Richard
Bennett, Norman Foster.
Also
Selected Short Subject*
NOW SHOWING
QUEEN
AUNT BORN WEEK AFTER NIECE
l-=—
When Mrs. Theodore Chatlos. of Erdenheim. Ph Hop photo), and
her mother. Mrs. Charles K Ratcliffe, of Plymouth Meeting. Pa
• lower photo), were blessed with girl babies within a week's time at
Chestnut Hill hospital in Philadelphia, blase attendants scratched
their heads. But the relationship is simple after ail. Baby Eleanor,
the first bom • above«, who is sucking her thumb so contentedly, is
the niece of Grandmother Radcliffe’s little Carolyn, who is shown
snoozing below.
Eastern Star
Members Are
Complimented
SAN BENITO, Nov. 12.—Birth
days of two members were observed
at a surprise party which followed
the tegular drill practice of the
Ecastern Star corp6 of officers, Mrs.
Frances McFadden and Mrs. Nellie
E. Chenoweth being honored.
Colored gum drops and mints \ ere
used to simulate miniature birth
day cakes when the group gathered
in the women's parlor for the sur
prise evci t following the drills.
Those present included Mcsdames
Roy E. Clark, Herbert McSpadden,
Ella C. Van Ness, C. B. Chase, Joe
Smith, Henry Alsmeyer. Charles
Allison, J. A. Bumgardner, Helen
Milum. T. R LeWald. G. C. Lovett.
W. B. McCall. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.
Brock. Miss Pauline Clark. Mrs R.
B. Goolsby and Mrs Chambers.
m m m
Games of fan tan were enjoyed
by members of the Royal Neighbors
of America when they were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. W. A.
Ellis, Mrs. Gertrude Dodson winning
the prize for high score.
Members included Mesd&mes W.
O Stovall. M. M. Morrissey. Maud
Thomas. Jack Byrd. W. D- McWil
liams. Ella M Sullivan and C- E.
Couch.
• • •
Dwight Day's eleventh birthday
was celebrated with a party given
in his honor by Mrs. w D Day. hts
mother. Games of bunco were play
ed with high score prizes going to
Virginia Lee Dodson and Charles
Saunders and consolation awards to
Florence Spears and Dwight Day.
The guests included T C. Cherry,
Charles Saunders. Billy Brandon.
Together
Again!
$1,000,000,000
Worth Of Laughs!
ill! in:
folk* It's j
Riot of tuufj
What happen*
when money
and mol her* in
law mix?
REE
Bargain
!>l»tinrf
Till
3:30
25c
MARIE DRESSLER
POLLY MORAN
“PR OSPERITY”
WITH
IMTA PAGE — NORMAN FOSTER
Also SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
NOW SHOWING
m
m
m
r
BrawanOlc
1 Bobbie and Dick Lovett, Jack Sand
mier, John Floyd. Morns Smuth,
Norman Worth of Santa Ro&a. Lok>
'Lovetl, Betty Swann bocknulier.
Lillian Ashbacher. Kathryn Roberts,
Mary Lou Sweeney. Darleen Lawson.
Virginia Dodson. Florence Spec and
Mary Elizabeth Mangum of Ranger
ville.
• % •
i Mrs r. F. Worth, pioneer mem
ber of the Culture club, was given
a surprise tea by Mrs. G. W Ral
ston and Mi.ns Helen Lee Brooks
following a meet mg of the mem
bership at the Ralston home when
Armistice Day and the Washington
Bi-Centennial were observed in the
same program.
Rev. W. E. Johnson discussed.
“Washington, the Christian,” and
Mrs. Paul Oowgill read a paper
the subject of which was “Music at
the Time of Washington.”
The club chose Mrs. F. C. Ludden
parliamentarian and Mrs Floyd S
Worth recording secretary.
Dance Honors
Miss Friedman i
Misses Olive Richards. Ttllie
Lauer, Augusta Foeriter and Mar
garet Valenta, entertained at an
informal dance event Tuesday eve
ning in tfte home of Mi. 2*.d Mrs.
Harry Hollowcll on St Charles
street, complimenting Miss Beat
rice Friedman leading candidate
in the popularity contest which Is
being conducted in connection
with the bazaar to be held bv the
Sacred Heart church Nov. 16, 17
and 18 During the evening, de
licious punch was served.
A large number of guests were
present. Music was furnished by a
local orchestra.
• • •
Board Meeting
Is Postponed:
There will be no meeting of the |
Brownsville Y. W C. A. board on j
Nov. 18 as it has been postponed
due to a Valley wide board meet
ing In Mercedes on that dav but
the session will be held Friday,
Nov 25 at 9:30 a. m in the cham
ber of commerce.
• • •
Mrs. Robertson
At Baptist Meet
Mrs F S Robertson of San Be
nito is among the state officials
at the 46th annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Union, aux
iliary to the general Baptist con
vention of Texas, w hich ooened in j
Abilene Monday afternoon
• • •
Harlingen
News Notes
HARLINGEN. Nov. 11.—The en
ure faculty of the Harlingen school
system was entertained with a
banquet Wednesday evening in the
school cafeteria.
A Thanksgiving motif was em
phasized on the banquet table which
was in the for mof an H by the use
of a large pumpkin basket filled
with fruits and the miniature bas
kets placed at intervals. Tall tap
ers were the sole illumination. Place
cards were a turkey or pumpkin
with autumn leaves as the back
ground
Miss Margaret Yancv played at
the piano durmg the dinner hour.!
Dancing, games of auction, contract.
42. dominoes and rook were diver
sion. Prizes In the contract went
to Miss Frances Kimbrough, in auc
tion to Mrs. J. P Buck, forty-two,
Mrs. L. M Ohaudom. dominoes.
Mrs E. A Schattenburg and rook,
W C. Black.
Faculty members from tlie sen
ior high, junior high, north ward,
central -ward, west ward, south ward
and Combes ward with the super
intendent cf schools, J p. Buck and
i Mrs. Buck attended. i
Lessons On
China Given
At Meetings
A continuation of the study of |
China was taken up at the meet
ing of Circle one of the Meth
odist Misionary Society in the
home of Mrs. Harry Lovelace m
Los Ebanos. There were nine
members present. The society has
welcomed into its group Mrs. h.
E. Draper, wife of the new presid
ing elder.
The meetmg was opened with a
song with Mrs. Lovelace at the
piano. Mrs. George Stell gave the
scr.pture reading and Mrs. DrajK-r
led in prayer. The lesson was
conducted by Mrs. Stell.
Circle two met at the church
with Mrs. F. E. Morris giving the
devotional and Mrs. J. R styles in
charge of the lesson on China.
There were eight present.
Mrs Jennie Chilton was host- !
rss to circle three. The devotional
w-as presented bv Mrs. Nathan
Moore and MBs.> Ella Evans con
ducted the lesson. This circle had
six members and two visitors pres
ent.
Young Matrons met with Mrs.
C. C. Sfr-wart. Mrs. Sam Hughston
Kivmg the devotional and Mrs. t. '
S. Fair the lesson. There were 15
members and one visitor in at- 1
tendance
Armistice
Day Noted
< Special to The Herald)
RIO HONDO, Nov. 12.—Armistice
Day was observed with a well round
ed program of activities beginning
with a -sunrise breakfast” given by
the Arroyo City Legion Post No. 434
in honor of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the American Legion.
The breakfast was held m the
•Coffee Shop" at 8 o'clock. The
shop was appropriately decorated
for the occasion, with masses of Re
gma Corona and American flags.
The long "L” shaped table was
laid with a snowy cloth centered
with red roses in a red vase. Red
pottery vases, filled with the scarlet
Turks cap, were placed down the
entire length of the table. Jelly
carrying out the red. white and blue
motif, accented the decorative
scheme and patriotic napkins com
pleted the striking effect. Prececd
mg the breakfast, the entire as
sembly sang America. Grace was
then said by B. J. Sitz.
At the conclusion a short talk was
given by W. Reed Lang commander
of the Arroyo City post, the com
mander concluding his talk with an
introduction of Judge w. K Hodg
kin. Mr. Hodgkin gave a patriotic
address which was well received by
all present. A reading. -Evicted" was
given by little Miss Darcy Lassiter.
Several patriotic piano numbers
were played by Eddie Werner.
Mr. Lang paid a tribute to Mr
B J. Sitz. president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of ghe American Legion
and the members of the organic -
tion.
A report of the year's activities
was given by Mrs. Sitz. who told ol
the many chanties of the auxiliary.
She also said that during a state
meet of the Auxiliary. Rio Hondo
and Edinburg auxiliaries were given
the majority of units for service ac
complished through the organiza
tion.
The toastmaster introduced J. S.;
Chnstly as the concluding speaker
on the pro-ram. A patriotic and hu-1
morous address was received with
much merriment. The post com- \
mander in conclusion said the -sun-1
use Breakfast*' was an innovation
in Rio Hondo but would be a per- |
manent annual affair of the local '
war buddies.
Legionnaires, their wives and
friends who attended the breakfast
were; Messrs and Mesdames A. C
Gussier, E. W. Werner. W. K Hodg
kin. B N. Hollon Henry O. Taube.
G Laseter. B J. Sitz, Reed Lang. D
P Rounds H T Hartzog. Fred Mc
Cowell, L. P. Hatch. George Kin
dinger. A. M. Myhre, Miss Nellie
Jones. Homer Jones S J. Christ ly
Mrs. Elsie Vmke Yancy, Miss Lou
Ella Hatch. W N. Kendrick Buy
Banta. J. G Cholic.
At n o'clo k the Legionnaires
and the Auxiliary marched from the
Legion Hall and proceeded to the
high school auditorium where an
impressive Memorial service was ob
served.
Com. Reed Lang presided over thf
service. A moment of silent player, i
bugle taps and echo were observed.
The singeig of America was followed
bv a song, a prayer by Rev. Thomas
Joyner "Danny Boy was Ming ov I
Mrs J. Harvey. Then came the an
nouncement by Rev. Ira Garrison of
Lhe annual Red Cross roll A quar
tette composed ot C. A. Mallerncc. j
W K. Hodgkin. L. E Noe and lev.
Garrison.
An address by Rev. H Roberson,
pastor of the Presbyterian church
of San Benito and formerly lieuten
ant in the air service during .he
Worud War, state chaplain of Ar
kansas and at present chaplain of
Sam Jackson Post of San Benito
was given Benediction by Rev.
Joyner completed the service
Following the memorial service
the entire group adjourned to the
Monte Grande picnic grounds where
# picnic lunch was enjoyed.
Mrs. Tarhutton
A Visitor Here
Mrs. E H Tarbutton. recently
returned from a two years sojourn
in Eurone. is the houseguest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. James for
abou* 10 davs. MV« Tarbutton
plans to make her home in Sar.
AntofliO.
Sewing Classes
Of Grammer Grades
Displaying Work
The sewing classes of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades have their
work on display at 12th and Eliza
beth street behind the Texas Bank
and Trust company.
Work has been done on any piece
of material available and many
kmds of stitches were applied. The
young seamstresses are learning now
and will practice later when suitable
material can be secured or when the
particular stitches are needed.
Mrs William McElvey is instruc
tor. and she and the classes invite
everyone to view the work anl see
what has been done. The work con
tinues throughout the school year
at the Grammar School on Jeffer
son street and Palm Boulevard.
• •
Royal Service.
Penny A Day
Social Held
A Royal Service and Penny a
Day Social was held in the parlors
oi the First Bainist church Man
day afternoon with about 40 wo
men in attendance. The program
was on Around the World witn
Cur Money and our Prayers.’* Mrs.
George Hillyer leading. Assisting
her were Mesdamrs Will Cabler. O.
T. Williams. G. S. Landreth and
C C. Wentz. Mrs. H. E. Tucker
contributed a solo.
During the pleasant social hour
Mrs. W. T. Harvey and Mrs H H
Weller poured tea from a table ap
pointed with bowls of bright cos
mos and marigolds.
• • •
lea Follows
Polo Games
Mrsdames Francis W Glover.
George A. Goodyear and Vernon M
Shell were hostesses at a tea Sun
day afternoon following the polo
game which was enjoved bv the of
ficers and ladies of the post and a
number of Brownsville friends
• • •
McAllen Music Club
And Orchestra To
Be Presented Soon
McALLEN. Nov. 12— McAllen
Music Club and the McAllen High
School Orchestra will be presented
jointly Thursday night. November
17. in the “Golden Valley Cantata.”
one of the most Interesting mu
sical events of the fall season
The cantata, directed by Mrs.
Roy Telford o! McAllen, will pre
sent mere than 100 singers and
musicians, in a series of varied
musical numbers. The chorus will
have more than 50 voices.
Mrs Ralph Osborn has been
selected as accompanist for the
cantata and Mrs. D. D. Uzzell will
read the prologue. The violin sec
tion will be directed by Terry Fer
rell and well-known Valley violin
ists will participate in this phase
ox the program.
• • •
^CALENDAR
Hrdnesday
Wednesday Study club, is meet
ing with Mrs. H. D. Seago.
Wednesday T/ir.iamert Bridge
club will be entertained in the
Lome of Mrs Gilbert Plnlen.
Mrs. Lula George hostess to her
Wednesday bridge club.
Self Culture club is having as
hostess. Mrs. Emil Blanck. Penny
supper at the Central Christian
church from 6 to 8 p. m.
Lieut, ^lomas Barlow Chapter.
D A R. at the American Legion
Bldg, in Mercedes. Luncheon it l
o’clocjc R. S. V P. Mrs. Catherine
Chadirtc. Mercedes.
Lucky Thuteen bridge club wntn
Mrs. Charles Lovinger.
O. B. F. club with Miss Jane
Huitt in Olmito.
France has one doctor to every
1596 persons.
ALL-BRAN STOPPED
HIS SLEEPLESSNESS
AND TIRED FEELING
Cereal Relieved Hi3 Consti
pation
Read this enthusiastic letter from
Mr. Haraden:
“My system had been run down
for quite some time. About three
weeks ago, 1 started taking All
Bran for breakfast. I had been un
able to sleep nights, but now all I
have to do is turn in, and before I
&now it, I am fast asleep.
“I used to have a tired feeling all
jay, but now that All-Bran is in
my home to stay, there will be no
more tired feelings with me.”—Mr.
Carl Haraden, Main Street, Hamil
ion, Massachusetts.
Science says that All-Bran pro
vides “bulk” to exercise the intes
tines, and vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. Also iron for
the blood.
The “bulk** in All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass. Gently, this
clears out the intestinal wastes.
Isn’t this safer than taking pills
and drugs—often harmful! Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily for
most types of constipation. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor, j
Sold in the Ted-and-zreen pack
age. Atall srrcecrs. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek, j
Children 3
Party For
Daughter
—
Friend* of little France* Lorber j
Perl, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sam
Perl, assisted her Monday after- |
noon in celebrating an important !
event, her third birthday at the ;
home of her parents in Los Ebanos.,
The hours from four to six o'-lock
were filled with excitement a* the
guests played games, played with j
the honoree's many toys and hit at
a large pinata tied to a tree, which j
was finally broken by Louis Stem.1
When the guest* were invited into
the duung room, a pretty site met
their eyes, as on the dining table
was a yellow and orange birthday j
cake ornamented with a miniature
turkey. The Thanksgiving motif was
further emphasized in the tiny
candy oups also holding turkeys
and given as favors. Ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Perl being1
assisted by Mrs. H Cohn, her moth
er and Mrs Charles Weich.
Enjoying the hospitality were 1
I Peggy Buchek, Milton and Harry j
Abelow. Mary Pearl Hall. Meuse ,
and •Sonny" Heaner. Ruth. Helen
Bennie. Arthur and Marion Joyce
Edelstein, Edgar Hicks Jr.. Mary
Alice Shropshire, Freddie Latham, j
Jerry and Henry Hausman. Jackie
Lou Wentz. Louis Stein. Jean Pate. |
Charline Weich. Mildred. Elaine and
Sarah May Dorfman, Valerie Ros- I
enthal. Martin Nitishln. Rosemary ,
Hinklev, Mary Lee Barney and Bar-'
bara Bair.
Marriage Is
Solemnized
MERCEDES. Nov. 14—Thursday
morning at 9.45 o clock, Miss Nell
Harralson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Harralson. and Alfred
Schroeder, son of Mrs. Conrad
Schroeder. were married at the
Immanuel Lutheran church, with
the Rev. A. Bartling, pastor, read
ing the impressive ring ceremony
The bride was gowned In a wine
colored crepe suit, trimmed with
eggshell satin, and black acces
sories. Her attendants were Miss
Mable Karst, wearing brown crepe,
and Mrs. Ray Flanagan, in black
j costume of similar style. The
; bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Ferd Schroeder. and Ray
1 Flanagan. Immediately following
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder left for a visit in Cor
■ pus Christi. They will return to
Mercedes to make their home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder are
graduates of the Mercedes hign
school.
• • •
Mrs T- W McQueen entcrtamed
with an enjoyable party at ner
home for her daughter. Maude
Marion, on her tenth birthday. A
treasure hunt featured the pro
gram. each guest being given a
vtrmg which took them from the
| front porch to many difficult ways
! over the back yard where Dorothy
j finally found the treasure, a small
cedar chest. which contained
twenty pennies. Carleton McQueen,
j brother of the honoree, staged a
football game, between “Mercedc.?
and Donna." which ended in a tie.
Luciie Chandler and Joe Mack
were awarded prizes in a turkey
contest, and Dorothy Mae Bor
i chelt and William Prothro were
given prizes for excelling in an
other contest. The pink and white
birthday cake, with its ten candles.
CUTS
I
I
uuo 10
of COLDS
Colds cost American fam
ilies over a billion dollars a
year. The new Vicks Plan
for better Control-of-Colds
can cut in half your part of
this "Colds-Tax”—by re
ducing the number and se
verity of colds in your family.
WHEN
COLDS
Threaten
^ use the new
Vicks Nose
Drops ana prevent many
colds getting beyond nose
and throat — where moat
colds start.
IF
A COLD
Develops
rub on Vicks
VapoRub—
standby in 70 countries for
treating colds. Its direct
double action means quicker
relief.
for
BETTE^CONTROLOFCOLDS j
was cut and served with the re
freshments.
Other little guest* present were
Frances Dawson. Dorothy Carlisle,
Dorothy Yearwood, Delight Shaw.
Catherine Johnson. Mauderae Mc
Donald, Freddie Burdette. Comaa
Kelly wnd Earl Bennett.
• • •
More than thirty wximcn of the
Methodist Womans Auxiliary
gathered at the home of Mrs. H.
T. Tidmore Thursday for an all
day session, in observance of the
week of prayer. Mrs. Paul Shot
well gave the prelude, followed by
a splendid talk by the Rev. C E.
Bludworth. pastor of the church.
the subject of his talk brt 15
Prayer Is Desired.”
Mrs. Allan Freeman gave tl.e
life story of Sarah Esther Cas*\ a
missionary of note. Mcsdames H.
C Alston. C. E- Bludworth. J. L
Vming and P. W Perkins con
tributed a quartette. 'Beautiful
Garden of Prayers”
After lunch the program center
ed around •'Creative Prayer and
Missions.” with Mrs. O. M Joyce
making a talk on the chosen
theme Mrs Oscar Roman and
Mrs Nix Harrington gave interest
ing talks on -The McDonnell
School, and Mrs. H L. Sehtrulz
ned, on "Ewha College” Mrs
Alston sang Sweet Hour of Pray
er.” accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Shot well on the piano.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trasdale
have returned from Wisconsin to
spent the winter In Mercedes. Mr.
and Mrs Teasdale have just re
covered from an automobile ac
cident near Milwaukee, eleven
weeks ago
Miss Ethel McSaeen of San An
tonio. is a guest here in the home
of Mr and Mrs Joe Brooks Mis.
MoSween is a former resident of
Mercedes.
Miss Maurine Haymcs of Waco,
has returned to her home after a
visit here with her aunt, Mrs. H.
J Menton
Mrs. Phillips Wall of Lon;
Beach. California, is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tallis. Mr*.
Wall, a cousin of Mr Tullis, is a
former resident of this section and
has not seen the Valley lor twenty
years.
Mrs. Kliouri Anri
Son Visit Here
Mr and Mrs- T Axis have as their
house guests for an Indefinite per
iod. Mrs. Arii' mother and brother.
Mrs. Peter Khoun and Henrv
Khoun of Cranford, N. J. This la
the first visit in three years that
Mrs Khoun has made to Browns
ville and lier friends wilt be delight
ed to greet her once more.
‘Let me tell you. young man.
I’ve forgotten more than you ever
will know."
"Did you ever try tying a knot
m your hankerchief?"—Tit-Bita.
I AT TJ?tE FIRST SNEE2E I
-1
J.C. PENNEYCQ
Quilting Contest
We are receiving many beautiful quilts that
have been made from materials bought from
our store.
If you have made a quilt to be entered in this
contest, it must he brought to the J .C. Fenney
store not later than
Wednesday, November
16th at 4:00 P. M.
THESE QUILTS WILL BE JUDGED
FRIDAY AT 4:00 O’CLOCK P. M.
REMEMBER: Only quilts made from material*
purchased from the J. C. Penney atore can be
entered in this contest.
Responsible ....
Warehousing
i
The Fidelity Bonded Warehouse offers to
the city good service in transfering, moving
and local hauling.
We have the only fireproof modern
two-story brick, steel and concrete ware
house in the Valley.
It is more apparent every day that a
large number of distributors are utilizing
public warehouse service. A great many
firms which formerly would not consider
shipping through public warehouses are to
day taking advantage of the facilities offer
ed by the progressive warehousemen.
A telephone call will bring prompt re
ply giving full information in your hauling
and storage problems.
Now, for better service, call 1030
Thoroughly reliable, dependable and re
sponsible.
TRADE WITH US AND YOU SAVE
THE DIFFERENCE!
We Thank You
C. L. Bachmann
i
General Manager, Brownsville