McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 244, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 15, 1935 Page: 3 of 16
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A
bell.
resident's Ball
Committees Are
Named By Hyde
Bolton Hyde, chairman of the
President'* Birthday bail, Satur-
day announred hU committee
luambeiH The hlrhtday hall, set
r Jan 30. la a national affair held
rai*w- money for crippled chil-
li. and only 30 percent of the
nt rained g<>en to t|ie . Warm
Foumlation for treating
Victim* of Infantile paralylxh*, the
remainder being kept in McAllen
for local use.
Chairman Hyde’s committees fol-
IV: _
General committee: bolten X.
Hyde, chairman. C. H. britton, Mrs.
W. O. Swan, Mrs. W. 11. barton,
Mr». D. PI Germane, Henry Erd-
tnan, Hugh Lockhart, George Loop,
Moae Harris, Allen Vannoy, A.' L.
Landry. Norman bueacher, Henry
Ikinmc, it. H. Sawyer.
Civic clubs committee: It. H.
Sawyer, bions, chairman; Mary
Combs, b. A 1*. W.; Walter t'smp-
Kotary; Eari buttle, Kiwan-
Mrs. T. D. Chid low, Garden
Job; Raymond Verdell, Firemen.
War veterans: Guy Johnson,
Chairman, J. II. Ferguson, 1. U.
k. *
Ticket sales committee: L. L.
call,-chairman ; A. L. Hart, bill
Doan, Harry Mcrta, J. F. Palmer,
Hick Harris, Pete Inman, Albert
Chaleff* Homer Isenberg, Mrs. Mc-
Kee t’uton.
Mush and ballroom commmit-
tee: Dick Harris, chairman; Vun-
lile Couk,' L. L. O’Neal).
P r (ig r a m committee: L. J.
fHhine) Mason, chairman; Jimmie
Campbell, c. 1). Martin.
Floor committee: A. J. McColl?
Chairman, Horace Etchison, Hcotf
Marti ri. f
Decoration committee: C,
Thompson, chairmaan; Mrs. W. W
Htzina.n. Mrs. Huns Hothe, Hrs.
Harry Alerts.
Fraternal societies committee:
W. J. burris. chairman, Carlos
Pink, A. D. Dean.
Publicity1 committee; Paul Vick-
chuirmun; James Glasscock,
natt Smith, brad Smith.
Finance corn mitte: W. W. Dees,
Chairman; A. L. Hart, Thornton
Thacker.
• Radio Committee. PM Mathis,,
Chairman. George Anderson, F. L.
Moore.
Patroness cotnmittce: Mrs. O, P.
Martin, chairman; .Mrs. U. G.
IValker, Mrs. Dave Horger, Mrs.
Paul Vickers, Mrs. Jud Powell, ^frs.
Elizabeth Ewing.
Wjrn;
■Mi
Calm Blue Skies
Shine On Florida
As Gale Passes
jjg^ACKSOXVILLK. Fla., Dec. 14
- Florida looked on brighter
•kies today after a storm whicih
is believed to have cost two lives
. removed its last traces from the
•tale.
Two fishermen were the objects
of a widespread search when a
1 belated re|*ort told of them being
washed from their lsvat, the D »-
V.gothy, as the disturbance, now off
the Carolina Coast, swept through
the Gulf of Mexico Thursday.
,• The Dorothy drifted ashore on
- Ft. George's Island. There the
four others of the crew reported
. the loss of Captain Roy Maddoc
-ami a sailor.
The stgumship Slboney of :he
■ Ward line was en route to X* w
- York with the font-men crew of
the lobster! fishing schooner llaltie
K. dlsat>leid in the Atlantic 50
-tnllee off ihe Florida Coast.
ning Of Mexico
City Road Put Off
MEXICO. CITY. Dec. 14—</P) —
Opening of the Mexico *’ity-I-aredo
highway, sc heduled for tomorrow,
again ha^ been postponed b«caus.»
of frequent !andf»!ld«* in rhe moun-
tains in San l.uls Potosi and Hi.
dalgo.
IIThe TV part men t of C’ammuniei-
tip ns advised !oa rist> today not fit
iwm»» »»n 1he road at present, hut
they could be allowed to pa-s
through the parts under <x>nstruc-
guon “if they have urgent neecrwity
of doing So.”
Rescue Plane Hops
Off For Antarctica
BROWN’SVILEE, T«»xa*. Dec. 14
—sfi$$-^~Tbe Herald was advksed
th^t afternoon that the Linooln
JprtNMth antarctic rescue plane.
Oft Its flight to South America, had
*topprd briefly at Tampico, Mex-
ico, 'for fuel and had taken off
again at 12:50 p. m.
Pilot Dick Merril headed for
Twpachuta, in the State of Chiapas,
where he planned to apend the
night. Tvnyovrow he and hi* fly-
ing cotn-paftiion, ^Mechanic William
Henry Kelt nke. Intend to reach
Cristobal, M*sfnama Cana! Zone.
Their .Itinerary after that point was
pot known here. They are bound
for- Magallanes, Chile, on the
Southern tip of South America.
The plane left Brownsville short-
ly before noon today.
Witness Relates
Of Drake Estate
Money Gathering
McAllen daily monitor
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY
5uri'day, December 15, 1935
thren
McAllen Citrus Unit
Meets Monday Night
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
North Broadway and Fir Are.
Rev. R. I. FnuxtHCO, Pastor
The Evangelistic campaign, now
being held In the tabernacle, will
j continue through this week with
meetings every night except Mon-
day.
The Rev. T J. O’Neal will speak
both morning and evening todav.
He is assisted in the meetings by
the Rev. G. M. Clark.
Sunday school is at 9.45 a. m.,
church services at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m., and the Young People’s
meeting at 6:30 p. m.
The last meeting of the year for
the McAllen unit of the South
Texas Citrus Growers League will
be held Monday night, 7:30 o’clock,
at the chamber of commerce build-
ing. Leverett T. Leonard, chairman,
announced today.
Sinee this is the last gathering
before Jan 1, Leonard urged a
good attendance.
CHICAGO, Dec. 11—<JP>— Anoth-
er Iowan was added today to the
list of witnesses who hav4 testi-
fied for both sid^s in the mall
fraud trial of 41 alleged promoters
of the Sir Francis ,Drake estate
swindle.
The witness, Hilmer Broora-
quist of Palm Grove Iowa, related
that small sums were collected
from him by various of the defend-
ants.
He was introduced by the gov-
ernment as one of the 70,000 per-
sons who allegedly were duped
out of $1,350,000 by promises that
they would share in a fortune 1,-
000 times that large.
Questioned by defense attorney
George Crane, Broomquist declared
emphatically that the reputation of
three of the defendants was “very
good. The three were Ren Crum- The subject of the morning ser-
mer, Gowrie, Iowa, Guy Doty, Lake | ynon will be “God's Forget-Me-
FTRST PRE-SBYTERIAN
Austin Ave. and Twelfth St.
J. W. Hassell, Th. M„ Minister
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.
m. with preaching services at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young
people’s meetings bfgin at 6:30
p. m.
City. Iowa, and John Hansell, Au-
burn, Iowa.
Broomquist said he wa8 among
several thousand persons who at-
tended a Drake estate promotion-
al picnic on Hensel’s farm last Sep-
tember.
sit,.a ■
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BIRDS and BIRD LIFE
of the Valley
Not ’; and of the evening sermon.
“Weddings and Funerals.’’
There will be special music by
the choir in the morning. Every-
one is cordially invited.
81eutour, leader.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Trustees convenes on
Sunday School at 10 a. m. J. C.
Doedyns, superintendent.
Choir practice Thursday at 8 p.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. followed with Bible Stu-
dy at 8 p. m.
Adult and Senior Christian En-
deavor meets In church auditor-
ium at 7:15 p. m. Orchestra prac-
tice.Monday at 8 p. m.
the first Tuesday of each month
at 8 p. m.
The Sunday School Council meets
every first Wednesday of each
month at 9 p. m.
Methodist Church
The Rev. J. Edman Scheer makes
the following announcements:
Bible school Is at 10 a. m., W. G.
Smith, superintendent.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday.
Pharr Churches
I Inji
jil hirerhi
VN -wsfles
he interests of securing a
sanctuary for the Valley, a
of articles describing native
birds’ are being run each Sunday.
The articles are from “Nests and
Eggs of North American Birds” by
Oliver Davie, a book loaned by
(’has. G. Jones, director of game
district 52, a stuanch believer in
protecting wild life.
Smith Crow Joins
Gunn Insurance Co.
1th jtoott Crow, son of Mr.
it Mrs. F. G. Crow of i’h.irr,
r Valley residents. Will he
octat'-d with the Gunn Insur-
ance Agency in the future, it was
Announced today.
Crow attended McAllen and
pharr high s hoots and Edinburg
Junior college. He is one of the
gnost popular members „ o.f the
younger **’t.
Aplnnuulo Falcon
This beautiful bird, known as
the Femoral Falcon, is common,
and has a wide range in South
and Central America; and «peci-
menft of the bird, its nests and eggs
have been taken in Southern Texas,
along’the -banks of the Rio Grande,
and in Arizona. Dr. Jameb C.
Merrill found nests of this species
op J.une 16, 1877, and May 7, 187S,
near Fort Brown, Texas; they were
placed on thestops of tlhe low
Spanish bayonet,, and were pirn,ply
slight- platforms of twigs with de-
pressions, lined with a little grass.
Two nets contained three eggs
each.
The eggs measure 1.78x1.34, 1.84
X1.2R, 1.73x1.32. Their ground
color’-is white, hut so thickly
-dotted with reddish spots as lo
appear of that color: over these
ar<f *»qmewhat heavier markings cf
deeper", shades of brown. The
three. _ others measure 1.80x1.29,
1.77x1,33. 1.88x1.33.
Couch’s Kingbird
This is a common bird from
Guatemala north through Mexico
to the Southern border of Texas,
New ’Mexico and Arizona. It pos-
sesses the same characteristics
common to birds of its family.
A nest and four fresh eggs are
described by Mr. Sennett. These,
together with both parents, were
tk)>envat Lomita Ranch, on the
llio Grande, Texas, in 1881. The
ituated, some twenty feet
round, on a small later-
of the large elm, in a
gnyvifc-rtdt far frorp houses. It was
Composed of small elm twigs, with
a* little Spanish moss, a few branch-
lets and leaves of the growing elm,
lined with, fine rootlets and black
ha.ir.-l.ike heart of the Spanish moss.
The outside diameter is 6 inches
and -the depth 2 inches; inside
diameter 3 qnd depth 1. 25 inches.
The eggs, Mr. Sennett says, have
a general resemblance to those of
all 'our Tyrant Flycatchers, but
are quite distinct in form, size and
grgiind-color ’ from any he had
seen. The blotches are more nu-
merous and smaller; the large end
is; very round, and the small end
quite . pointed; the ground-color is
rich buff; the blotches are similar
to those of the Kingbird's eggs, but
more ' irreularly distributed over
the entire egg.
Derby Flycatcher
A - large, spirited-looking Flycat-
cher, of Mexico and southward,
lately, found on the Lower Rio
Grande in Texas. It is said to
/''“I'ViUd its nest chiefly in thorny
Irivshes and trees; the structure is
large and dome-shaped, like a
^lagpie’s nest, with an entrance
on 'one side. It is composed of
twigs, coarse straws, dried mosses,
lichens, etc. The eggs are from three
to five, somethimes six in num-
ber: creamy-whity. speckled, spot-
ted and blotched, chiefly at the
larger end. with umber-brown,
chestnut and lilac.
Thrilling Chase
Ends In Capture
Of Two Escapees
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 14—GP)
—Two of the five prisoners who
broke from the El Reno reforma-
tory Thursday night, were captur-
ed neAr Ihere today after a thrill-
ing 80-miile-an-hour chase.
Mrs. Ray Fraim
Offers Hospitality
FIRST HAITI ST CHURCH
Broadway And Ash
Rev. H. W. Shirley. Pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. and
Morning sermon at 11 a. ni. The
topic of the sermon will be "Seven
Reasons for Supporting Missions.”
B.T.S. is to meet at 6:30 p. m. A
unique surprise is .in store for
everyone attending this service.
Come and hear.
“How We Come To Have Our
English Bible” will be the sermon
$opii • at the evening service which
will begin at 7:30 o’clock.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Eleventh and Beech
Rev. Norman U. Dyer, Pastor
“The Challenge of Loyalty” will
be the topic of the sermon by the
pastor during the 11 o’clock morn-
ing service following the Sunday
school at 9:45 o’clock.
In the evening “What Is Reli-
gion” will be the tftpic of the eve-
ning service at 7:30 o’clock. Tie
Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6:30 p. m.
PHARR, Dec. 7—(Spl.)—Ser-
vices every Sunday morning at 11
o’clock conducted by the Rev.
Charles T. Raynor of Donna in
the Trinity Episcopal church.
For the convenience of visitors
the Trinity Episcopal church is
the only Episcopal church in the
western half of Hidalgo county and
is located two blocks south of the
main Valley highway In Pharr.
Alamo Churches
ALAMO, Dec. 14—(Spl.) —Ser-
vices for the Alamo Baptist
church of which the Rev. A. L.
Teaff is pastor, are announced as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.
and the preaching service at 11
a. m. Sunday, with B. T. U. meet-
ing at 6:30 p.m. and preaching at
the 8 o'clock evening service.
Prayer meeting is Wedneeday at
7:80 p. m. The W. M. S. meets
Monday aU 3 p. m.. The teachers
and. officers council meets the
second Monday night of each
month.
Mission Churches
MISSION’. Dec. 14 —(Spl.)—The
Rev. Paul D. Hanna, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, an-
nounces the following schedule for
Sunday. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.;
Morning worship 11 a. m.; Junior,
Intermediate and Senior Endeavors
at 7 p. m. and Unified Evening
services at 7 p. m.
The Mid-Week service will be
held at 7:30 p. m„ Wedneeday In
the annex. Chodr rehearsal at the
church will follow.
Last Monday night of month will
be teachers council, second Tues-
day night of month, the men’s
club. The Women's Auxiliary meets
every Thursday* at 3 p. m.
First Christian Church
Church school at 9:45 a. m., (1.
H. Bushey, Supt. and morning wor-
ship at 11 a. m., communion of
the Lord’s Supper every Lord's
Day. The pastor, the Rev. fe, R.
McWilliams, will preach the ser-
mon at this time.
Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45
followed by the evening service at
7:30 o’clock.
Catholic Church Calendar
Time of Masses: Sunday, 7:30
and 9:30 a. m. During summer
vacation 7:00 and 9:00 a. m. Week
days, school days,, 8:15, other days
7:30 o’clock.
Evening services at 7:30 o’clock.
Rev. J. Michel, O.M.I., Pastor.
First Methodist Church
Church school at 9:45 a. m.:
Preaching at 10:55 a. m. and 7
p. m.; young\ people’s services at
6:30 p. m. are scheduled for Stm-
day according to announcement
made by tihe Rev. E. P. Neal,
pastor.
The Woman's Missionary society
meets at 3 p. m.. Thursday; and
choir rehearsal Is Thyraday at 7:30
p. m. The church board of Chris-
tian education meets at 7:30 o. n.
the first Wednesday In each month.
The board of stewards meeting ;s
held the second Thursday in each
month at 7:30 p. m.
Under the supervision of Miss
Alice Hermann, a nursery deport-
ment la conducted every Sunday
morning during the preaching hour
for the purpose of caring for little
children while the parents attend
the service.
Donna Churches
DONNA, Dec. 14—(Spl.)r—Rev-
G. H. Farmer will preach the ser-
mon during the 11 $. m. service of
the First Christian church. Sun-
day school is at 9:45 C. E. socie-
ties meet at 7 p. m.
First Methodist
Rev. C. E. Wheat will preach dur-
ing the morning worship service at
11 a. m. following church school
at 9:45 and again during the
evening service at 8 o’clock. The
Epw’orth league meets each Sun-
day from 9:45 to 11 a. m. and from
6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m.
and precedes the 11 a. m. service,
when Rev. Herbert McDermott
will preach the morning sermon.
Young Peoples meet at 6:45 and
Midweek service is held at 8 p. m.
Wednesday.
First Baptist Church
The Rev. A. C. Cowan, pastor
of the Donna Baptist church, an-
nounces the following schedule:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Preach-
ing, 11 a. m.; B. T. U., 6:30 p. m.;
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.; and iv. M.
U. Thursday at 3:00 p. m. Prayer
meeting Is held at 7:30 p. m., Wed-
nesday, and choir relief-real Thurs-
day at 7:30 p. m.
Western GtV Meet ■
To Be Held In Iowa
CHICAGO, Doc. 14——Th«
1936 Western open golf tourna-
ment will be held at th« Davenport,
la., Country elub June 19-21. di-
rectors of the Western Golf Asso-
ciation announced last night. ^
The Western amateur tourna-
ment was allotted to Zh« Happy
Hollow Club, Omaha, Neb., July
13-19.
Montana State Seeks
Game With Baylor
MISSOULA, Moat.. Dec. 14—<JP)
—kirk Badgley, athletic manager of
Montana State University, said to-
day negotiations were under wag
for a football game next year with
Baylor University of Texas
Pitt
Trounces
California, 12-7
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14—
The University of Pittsburgh gain-
ed revenge for two Rose Bowl 49-
feats at tth,e hands of Southern
California by decisively defeating
Ihe Trojans 12 to J here today top-
fore 35.000. The Panthers count-
ed touchdowns in the first and
third quarters. The Trojans coun-
ted in the fourth.
Football Meet postponed
RICHMOND, Vp.. Dec. 14—Oh
—The Southern Conference today
postponed until February 7 and >
its action on the admission of
new* members and its consideration
of proposals to outlaw’ “financial
inducements” to athlete*.
Youth Killed
TERRELL. Texas, Dec. 13—(A*)—
Bobbie, six-year-old son of John
Carter, a roadworkerf was fatally
injured today when struck by an
automobile
street Intersection
SAN JUAN”, Dec. 14—(Spl.) —
Mrs. Ray Fraim entertained the
Friday bridge elub Thursday af-
ternoon. A dessert course was
served proceeding the games.
Mrs. Randall Walton, Mrs. Burl
Stugard, Mrs. Harry Bigger, Mrs.
Edward Jackson, Mrs. Leon Sehaf-
sta.ll, Mrs. Edwin Burkhart, Mrs.
Walter Good and the hostess en-
joyed the usual five games. Mrs.
Good was winner of high score.
Air. and Mrs. E. A. Edlund left
Thursday for Chicago after spend-
ing three weeks visiting friends
in the Valley.
Carl Raymond Bigger, Lyle
Dreibelbis, Allen Dramron, and
Jack Staples sang for the silver
anniversary of the Hidalgo Mas-
onic lodge held at the- Edinburg
Country club Thursday night.
8am L. Miller has been to Hous-
ton on a business trip.
McmlxiOiip Drive
Good response was reported by
Cham her of commerce directors
racking on the membership cam-
though some of them are
ttlnuing their work thk» week.
far. not a, single person has
jtly refused -to join, all so far
declaring they recognized the
to keep McAllen in the fore-
st was to pull together through
chamber of commerce. -
Many Signed Up For
Monterrey Excursion
One-third of the minimum num-
ber needed for the round-trip ex-
cursion to Monterrey and Saltillo
next Saturday had already bougnt
their tickets up to noon Saturday.
Time for buying the $3.40 ticket
to Monterrey and the $4.40 ten-
day ticket to Saltillo will expire
next Thursday at noon, though the
excursion train does not leave till
two days later.
Tourists, winter visitors and per-
manent residents of the Valley are
numbered among those who have
bought tickets. Some are going :o
remain through Christmas, while
others will return to spend Christ-
mas at t*heir homes in the Valley.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
308 North Muiu Street
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.
m. and church servies at 11 a. m.
Testimony meeting will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
“Good the Preserver of Man” is
the subject .of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, De-
cember 15.
The Golden Text is: “The Lord
shall preserve thy going out and
thy coming in fro m this time
forth, and even for evermore”
(Psalms 121:8).
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: ‘,’The Lord
our God, he it is that brought us
up and our fathers out of the land
of Egypt, from the house of bond-
age, and which did those great
signs in our sight, and preserved us
in all the way wherein we went,
and among all the people through
whom we passed” (Joshua 24-17).
The Lesson-Sermon Includes al-
so the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, “Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Man, made in His likeness, pos-
sesses and reflects God’s dominion j
over all the earth. Man and woman
a coexistent and eternal with God
forever reflect, in glorified qaulity,
the infinite Father-Mother God”
(page 516).
CHURCH OF GOD
South Broadway and Houston Sts.
Rev. Leslie L. Gaylord, Pastor
The Sunday school and preach-
ing hour w’il begin at 2:30 o’clock,
Sunday afternoon. Services will De
held at 7:45 p. m., Thursday even-
ing.
Dinner For Presbyterian Men
DONNA. Dec. 14—(Spl.) —Fal-
lowing a Chrifrtmas dinner served by
the Women’s Auxiliary of the Don-
na Presbyterian church, the men
of the church held their regular
monthly meeting. Discussion of
possible projects for the organiza-
tion took up the business session
which was held In the church
proper, while the dinner was serv-
ed in the ante-room of the church
which was gay with Yuletide dec-
orations.
FIRST METHODIST QHURCH
221 North Main St.
Rev. M. D. Council, Pastor
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m., with special music
by the choir featured th these serv-
ices. Sunday school begins at 9:30
a. m. and Leagues at 7 p. m.
Mrs. Guernsey Is
Dead In California
>. McMahan Is Improved
o« McMahan is reported to be
Improved after a serious .111-
Mr. McMahan, wfcp is the
ker of Pivston McMahan of
city. Is In a government hos-
In Kerrvllle.
Returns From Kef agio
B. F. McKee returned laat nkcHllbe,!
hi* home In Sharyland Rafter |%h*
days visit in Refugio.
MERCEDES. Dec. 14—Word has
been received of the death of Mrs.
Aftgail Guernsey at her home jn
Beverly Hills. Cal. Mrs. Guernsey
is well known in the Valley, hav-
ing lived with, her daughter, Dr.
Fllanche A Duncan, in their home.
Casa Blanca, south of Mercedes,
ftor several years, going with Mr.
Dunca-n to California, last spring,
where they have since resided.
On September 28, Mrs. Guernsey
reached the age of 93 yars and up
to a few days before her death
was as active and interested in her
surroundings as one many yeare
her junior. Her husband. Dr.
Miles A. Guernsey, proceeded her
In death some thirty years. Her
sole survivor is a daughter. Dr.
Blanche A. Duncan. Interment will
made at lies Moines. Iowa,
re her husband and a son re-
poue.
Winter Visitor Arrives Saturday
Mrs. D. P. Coleman of Union-
town. Ala., arrived in McAllen
Saturday afternoon to spend the
winter months In the Valley. She
is residing at 317 North Main
street.
To Visit Daughter
Mrs. E. H. Pilcher of Shary-
•land left Thursday for Oklahoma
City for a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. J. D. Book. She will also visit
her brother, S. A. Johnson of
Maunie. 111.
From Edinburg
John McWhorter of Edinburg
was a visitor in McAllen last night.
Mr. McWhorter k# manager of the
Edinburg Review and one Of the
best newspapermen in south Texas.
UCLA Wins
SAN FRANCISCO, ,D9c. 14—(.PI
—University of California at Los
Angeles’ Bruine defeated St. Mary'is
Gaels 13 to 7 in the final col-
legiate football game of the sea-
son here before 8,500 fans.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
College Heights Addn.
A. R. Lawrence, Pastor
Preaching services are scheduled
for 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. xn. Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m. and in the
evening the young people meets at
6:30 o’clock.
Prayer meeting i9 held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o’clock; and the
Ladies Bible school meets Thursday
at 3:30 p. m.
FAVOR OF
CHURCH OF THE XAZARENE
521 S. Twelth St.
Rev. Chas-Al’. Bowman, Pastor
Sunday school begins at 9:45, R.!
C. Millen, superintendent. Morning
service with sermon by the pas-
tor will be held at 10:45 a. m.
The Nazarene Young People’s
society will meet at 6:3u p. m. with
the evening^service at 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer services are to
be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
San juan Churches
The People's Church or San Juan
Rev. Homer Kirk, pastor
(Community Church)
"The Church where all meet in
a common faith and work for a
common cause.”
Sermon by pastor at 11 a. m.
tnd 8 p. m.
Adult department meets In the
auditorium, Bryan Harris, Supt.
Junior department meets In base-
ment, W. G. Rice, Supt.
Junior Christian Endeavor meets
In basement at 6:30, Mrs. Bostrom
leader.
Intermediate Christian Endeav?t
meet* in basement at 7:16, Mxs.
Every one who drives a car has witnessed the
outstanding performance of the Ford V-8.
More than two million cars on the road have
proved its reliability and economy. There is
convincing testimony that V- 8 stands for some-
thing distinctly better in power, acceleration,
smoothness and motoring enjoyment.
^ The V-type engine is the modem engine
and it is worth having in your 1936 car. It
i means a great deal to you ... it is an impor-
tant reason why the Ford is in a doss by itself
in value and satisfaction. There is no other
low-price car hke it.
Here is further evidence in favor of the fine-
car guality of the Ford V-8.... It needs no wmmmmm* •« th.
i j - i
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, BUILDER OF FORD, LINCOLN AND LINCOLN-ZEPHTI MOTOR CARS
breaking in. You can drive it 60 miles an hour
the day you buy it Unusual accuracy in the
manufacture of moving parts insures better
performance, greater operating economy#
freedom from repairs and longer life.
You'll find the 1936 Ford V-8 a nbn«i»rl
motor car—the finest safest most dependable
Ford ever built
FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD V’B
Distinctive Lines - Modem V-8 Engine — Genuine Steel
No Extra Cost—Center-Poise Biding-Big-Car nnnminw
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Kling, A. R. McAllen Daily Monitor (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 244, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 15, 1935, newspaper, December 15, 1935; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143055/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.