Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 103, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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*4 w *
A’.i
KWW for ywr money—Inside and out!
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<.
< 1
00
$
My-Rtted wMi mahm Advantages!
QuiCkutee Ice Tray*
Wr ctoantag 'end lasting beauty choose
IMgidaire Lffef/mn porcelain surface! Proved
by tens ef thousands of women in their own
teutons. Made of finest materials in the world's
ta*set rtfdotrator factory. Coms in—ess dra-
Mfac.proof of ita axtra value! r
i
• I
'•Letger Adjustable Fraser Storage Space
<t«MsJT«ppdd ttiding Hydratar
a due flbdf More than moat other 'W
* AB-Porcelain Interior, including door pane!
s 1 Piece Steel Cabinet no "holes" in back ,
or top '
p Super-Powered Meter-Mrier
10WBT
price iwn
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VI
*
*
THURSDAY, MAY I, 19Tf
i
SOCIETY
JHRS. N1ULL AMRIiWR TH
AT LA GRANGE
freshness but a new type of easy
pre-
AMAZINGNEW
I
<
Wta
• BARBS
i
£
f*
4 <1
L.
———
to BUY
^efrigerafor
35
37
34
33
34
34
37
Now is the time
Liitheran Missionary
Societies In First
Annual Session
80 PLYMOUTH Fordor Trunk 8«dan,
radio, *MC°°
extra clean -------—--------v“v
in
the
35 DODGE Fordor Sedan
in dandy eowtfltion
85 FORD V-8 Deluxe Tudor
- Sedan, rum gord-----JL
JbJfr/tew
Mirny af
The Feature Thoy’rt
All Talking About
In The'New 1941
w
•nr
$175°°
*155w
......* 8T
W
$175°°
Az
WOMEN WANTED
3S to S3 years old. Women wtoo am I
crons, reoUoaa. NBBVOOS—Who suf- I
for hot flashes, dlsalnaas—caused I
by this period in a woman's life—to I
take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable I
Compound. Pinkham's la fanaous for I
relieving distressing aymptoou duo I
to bbls functional disturbance. I
.WORTH TRYhrai J
of La
annual
ary Societies of College
Ij* Grange and Brenham
tied Tuesday. April 29, at St.
* By MRS. PAUL GINDORF.
In spite of the inclement weath-
er the Lutheran Women’s M lesion -
8 tat ion,
assem-
of inspiration until it bubbles and the proceeds of same to be desig-
boils over into the people's hearts.
Thia recipe wUl serve as many
people as you have faith to reach.
I am sure that all present will
agree that the highlight of thir
2,380,062
5,110,270
in the labor
force-----
Engaged in
home housework
In school -—.....
Unable to work .... I .
In institutions ------ 1,226,374.
Other
Unknown
‘All we hope is that the Ger-
man troops in North Africa pet
a good kick in the panzers one
oj these days.
Law af Averagre Igaerra 6166
... PITTSFIELD, Mass <!'.P>—-B1VSP1
the law of averages doesn't help
John E. Fitzgerald spend 3100
Fitzgerald, father of five daugh
ters, offered to give the money to
the first of his daughters to pre-
sent him with a grandson. Three
of the girls already are married
and have borne children -all girls.
-----------------—'.^1
46,250,430
44,049.743
1,300,6b 7
Continued mechanical improve-
ment of automatic refrigerators is
juat ane of the many developments
on which laboratory and engineer-
ing technicians are constantly
working. There are other advance-
ments In convenience features that
make storage of foods taster and
which therefore are of advantage
to the homemaker.
"It Was been a number of years
since the hydrator was introduced
to electric refrigeration service,”
according to H. C. Hafer of Hoile
Hardware Co., Frigidatrc appli-
ance dealer here. "But the 1941
hydrator in this year’s electric re-
frigerator models has little- resem-
blance to the original design of
this vegetable and fruit storage
container. During the intervening
years since its introduction, the
hydrator has undergone a series
of improvements until today It of-
fers not only unexcelled safety for
GENERAl
tlFCTRIC
1
INST ALL «n PRESIDENT BY
lilt.II s< IIOOL P. T. A.
Mrs.' Neill Amsler was installed
as president for the coming, year
by the High School Parent-Teaeh-
er Association, meeting in regular
'session , with die vice president,
Mrs H. R. Bcharff, presiding. Afr
'T’HE girl who gets invited out
A to dinner three nights a week is
nated for a chapel at College Sta- convinced that there’s a lot of ■
food value in dates. .
' > I I
f
/ v
1/
registered, including 12 delegates,
28 visitors, 4 pastors, 1 state Of-
ficer, a*d 3 group officers. Those
attending from the Brenham So-
ciety were: Mesdames W. B. 'El-
' man fl, Paul Gindorf, W. F. Haap-
karl.L. A. Seidel, Herbert Scharff,
O. F. Schoenvogsl, Edwin Schroe-
der, Willie Schroeder, T. R. Streng
anti Rev. T. R. Streng. Others tn
attendance from St. Paul's of
Brenham were Mrs. M. C. Dippel,
Mrs. A. W. Hodde and Mrs E. F.
Kruse
Mrs L .A. Seidel, group chair-
man, presided. The meeting open-
ed wtth the singing of the prayer
and service hymn, “Hark I Hear
the Savior Walking.” Rev. R.
Helse of La Grange had charge of
the opening devotions.
Words of greeting were*extend-
ed to the visitors by Mrs. C. G.
Fra nr. of La Grange to whieh Mrs.
O. F. Behoenvogel responded for
the visitors.
We were very happy to official-
ly receive the College Station So-
ciety into our group.
After the regular routine ef
business, the ehairman introduced
Mrs A. E. Jaeggli, state Chair-
man, who addressed the.assembly
- ■ -J
■-MiJ
F'J.
ill
T,
Britain must now pay a 50 per
cent income tax. Bad. But look
at France. It now pays a 100 per
cent outgo tax.
tion. ___. -----—7.
An invitation from College Sta-
tion for our 1942 group meeting in
April was most heartily received
and accepted. —~~* ■
The session closed with prayer
led by Rev. T. R. Streng and the
singing of the Doxology, “Praise
God From Whom All Blessings
Flow.”
- After the morning session the
"Instead of lifting the hydrator
out each time sopie item is to be
used, the homemaker merely "investing Our
grasps the large, convenient han- Christian
die on the front of the container
and pulls it out as she would a
drawer. And even before the hy-
drator Is pulled out, its contents
are visible because of the heavy
glass lid that covers it.
"Refinements created in the hy-
drator are a good Illustration of
the improvements devised to give
homemakers deluxe refrigeration
service. This particular feature to
in almost daily use and the ease
with! which it to used contributes
gr«Mly ' 1 *
enced in use of the refrigerator,*'
BERLIN SCHOOL TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
The Berlin School will have its
annual closing program on Sun-
day night, May 4, beginning at
7:45 p .m. The program includes
dialogues, songs, drills and several
numbers by the* “Symphonet"
band.
An admission of 10 cents will
be charged for the benefit of the
school. The public is cordially in-
vited. ’
Five ladles of the La Grange
Society very interestingly present-
ed a playlet entitled "The Mary
and Martha Thimble Club.’’ This
play* tended to point out that
everyone to blessed with some tal-
ent that can be applied to wprk in
God’s kingdom. ,s
A book review on "Today in
Manchuria*’ by Ralph Morton was
very ably given by Mrs. H. C.
Will mann of La Orange.
The fol lo wing departmental
chairmen gave reports over a per-
iod of one year: Mrs. H. Carter,
La Grange, India lace; Mrs. H.
Frede, La Grange, Junior mission
band; Mrs. O. F. Schoenvogel,
Brenham, life membership and
memorials; Mrs. Paul Gindorf,
thankoffering. -
A ‘free-will offering was taken
and-upon the recommendations of
the recommendations committee
88 FORD -V<€-85 Tudor Truftk Sedan,
Omened .................."
in I
E
1 3
eu>r .weoan t
»5U*> I.
THE SPECTATOR-
(Continued from Page One)
In the labor force .. 52,840,762
Employed (except
on public emergency
work) ......
At work
With a job
On piiblic emergen-
cy4 work (WPA,
NYA, CCC, etc.) ...1..
Seeking woH( .-~-4
"Not
’7666
,MUSS.«UK. NOSS SSOM
38 FORD V-8 Deluxe Tudor Sedan
good RfifV
condition VlU
88 FORD V* Deluxe Forttor Sedan
tn<ex00Heht
condition -———
< > xtt one million bottle* of
TltKATMXNT bavo be*D
'* symptoms of dtetrsss Bristol
" sb<i tmiii-i uiMrsttae t
Poor OlgMtten, Soar or <
CanlnMS, HosrtkMm, *Im
ltu<‘ to Kxom* AcW.
A^k for -Willard'*
explalus this treatment—I
36 CHEVROLET Magter Deluxe For-
dor Sedan, new $04 C00
paint .................. ......O'***
37 STUDMBAKER Dictator Coach,
n«w. paint, UOM00
motdr OK ........—.wWw
In WALLPAPER
For Every Room In Your Home
Tasteful wallpaper dresses up ahy room.
Our selection to tremsndous; our prices
very small. Drop in today and look at
our samples. Interior decoration la our
Wpeclalt^.
FARMERS- - ij
-MERCHANTS LBR.
COMPANY '
DIAL 641
I.VTHKlt 1.KAUVE HAS
HEOULAR MnKTIN..
"Youth of the Church of Christ"
was the oplening song at the St.
Paul's Luther League meeting
Tuesday evening. Scripture and
prayer was given by Mildred Kru-
se, which was1 followed by another
song, "Am I a Soldier of the
Cross.?,Tuplu waa: dtecUfI by O.
F. Schoenvogel.
A business session was held
with Lillian Elmann In the ehair.
Dorothy Scharff was assigned to
read a "poem at the convention
which is to be held Sunday at Reli-
burg. The scripture and prayer
was assigned.
Gilbert EtfMmn visitor at
the meeting.
tp the presiding officer, secretary
and treasurer gave their nnnual
reports. Mrs. Willie Sthroeder,
second vice ’president, presided
while Mrs. Scharff gave her /im-
port. ,
The four delegates who attended
the Ninth District Conference re-
cently’held tn. Georgetown, Mrs.
Neill Amsler, Mrs. L. J. Bsau-
mier, Mrs. C. M. Setman and Mrs
H. W. Unnstaedter, gave detailed
reports of the various group meet-
ings they attended.
Mr. Selman and Mr. Bucktoy ex-
pressed their appreciaUon of the
work accomplished by the Parent-
Teacher Association this year.
Mrs. Sam Toubtn, president of
the City Council of Parent-Teaeh-
er Association, installed the re-
cently elected officers: President,
Mrs. Neill Amsler; first vice pres-
ident. Mrs. L. E. Seidel; second
vice president. Mrs. C. M. Sel-
man; secretary, Mrs. I. H. Bartz:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W.
C. Hay; treasurer, Mrs. A. W.
Kershaw; reporter, Mrs. J. E.
Snodgrass: and parliamentarian,
Mrs. L..D. Williams.
Beautiful corsages were
sented the Incoming officers.
Mrs. Gus Hei^teke and Mrs. Ben
H. Hehleider wert the hostesses
for the day. After the meeting
everyone was invited to come to
the cafeteria, where spring flow-
ers were used in profusion. The
refreshments served buffet style
from a beautifully appointed table,
consisted of several varieties of
! open faced sandwiches, olives,
potato chips, cookies and teed tea.
—:-----—i——u—
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB UBGKNV
ADEQUATE NUTRITION AH
thr.r and torturer of Boston. Mtos DEFENCE MEAMJHE
The Fortnightly Club has been
called upon to play Its i part in the
World affairs of today. The State
Federation of Women's Clubs re-
minds the local dub of their obli-
gation to the program of National
Defense.
Then let us speculate just what
is the obligation of organized wo-
manhood in Texas as represented
in the Federation of Women's
Clubs, composed of homemakers,
wives, mothers, teachers and pro-
fesiional Women?" "
If they ai-e to play their part
wisely, 1H the aid Aif national de-
fense, then now is an opportune
time to cooperate with other club-
women in the Texas Nutrition
Campaign.
We call attention to the fact
that malnutrition exists to an
alarming degree in our nation
Recent figures reveal that 50% ’
, GROUP MEETING
;NEU) BY WOMEN
■ AT LA GRANGE
FORD V-8 Coupe, new
paint—only —
TERRAPLANE Coach a
real buy for only ..........
•HUDSON Coach in
good running condition...
FORD V*8 Coupe in
excellent condition
CHEVROLET Coach,
well worth the money Ww®
’11100
Burton!, 'MJT
Burton Drug Store.
tri
PA
CHEVROLET Master
Deluxe Fordor Sedan
GMC Dual Wheel Closed Cab Truck
in good .
condition
36 FORD V-8 Closed Cab, Hydraulic
Dump, good
condition V f v
86 CHEVROLET Cosed (Mb Dual
. Wheel Truck ------
sale price ....
27 FORD Model T Coupe
in good shape .
Improved Hydrator
Another Frigidaire
Feature Haf er
BREWHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
hfRS. A. L. NIERiniR
ENTERTAINN METHODIST
WOMEN'S CIRCLE
Mrs. A. L. Niebuhr was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the year
book and social session of Circle
No 1 of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church. Mitt Maude
Reese, chairman, called the meet-
ing to order, and minutes of the
previous meeting wefe read by the
secretary. At the business session
it was decided to hold the “quilt-
ing bqe'' at the home of Mrs. W.
G. Atoobroolc, May 20, when the
year book program will be given.
Mrs W. F. Tottenham reported
for her conQmittee.
The program on “The Steward-
ship of Teaching" was led by Miss
Reese, who read the call to wor-
ship and the scripture verses. She
read the meditation and "Let Us
Remember Jesus" was read in
concert, followed by prayer.
The chairman led the silent
meditation followed by a verse,
read in concert. The chairman
gave a reading and a prayer.
Hsritage
Education" was
topic discussed. «=r——
"World Facts Secured From a
Literate World, First Fact Find-
er. was read by Mrs. W. G. Also-(
brookf'iirho also discussed lack of
education in Puerto Rico.
"The Second Fact Finder,
Christian Education" was read by
Mrs. W. F. Tottenham.
“Education in Japan, Korea and
India" was read by Mrs. Will ftial.
______ "Education in South America"
greatly to'the enjoyment expert- W«s '•rad by Mrs. R. W. Buehrer,
enced In nu> nf th„ » "Education in Mexico, the Phil-
ippines, Cuba, Bulgaria, Burma
and Sumatra” was read by Mrs.
Oscar Ammann. The lesson was
concluded by Mias Reese. . i-
End’of The Road,” an
article from the magazine, "The
Methodist Woman," was read by
the chairman who also gave an in-
teresting account of a noted au-
described above, are shown for
geographic divisions and States
in the accompanying table.
The following summary indi-
cates the employment status in
the week of March 24 'to 30,
1940, of all persons 34 years old
and over as tabulated tn the
preliminary census returns: ’
Total persons 24
ter routine business was attended '* y®*r« OM an<1 over —100,9<2,186
of the men called by the selective
draft have been rejected on
grounds of physical unfitness,
many of which are taxable to
malnutrition. These figures then
would present a challenge to every
American housewife and mother.
Defense to more than just planes
‘ and guns and equipping an army
with military weapons. We must
build for health if we are to have
a strong defense, .
And so the Fortnightly urges its
members and friends over the
city to cooperate in this move-
ment to make our rittoens "nutri-
tion conscious." The Fortnightly
has answered this eaH and soon
placards will be seen tn some of
the local stores Wtth plena that
we have a job to do---to make
America strong.
The State 'Itafamtton of Wom-
en’s Clubs submits the fallowing
food standard to aid to its nutri-
tion program:
For a safe diet I need dally-
1 quart Milk, ! sgg, H.e. gresn or
yellow vegetables, ’A •• potatoes,
% c. Other vegetables, U «• citrus
or tomatoes, % e. water fruits,
c. whole grain • products. Mi c.
meat, bread and butter, at every
meal, some sweets, dried peas and
beans threqgtirnM per week. 6 to 8
Fer 365 days I weed-<91 gidfbns
of milk, 30 donen eggs, 175 pounds
meat (and fat fer cooking), 200
(KHinds potatoes, 290 pounds green
of yellow vegetables, 100 pounds
citrus or tomatoes, 200 pounds
other fruits. 170 pounds grain
products, 20 pounds butter, 70
pounds sweets, 17 pounds dried
peas and beans.
meeting was the presence of our
guests of honor, Dr. and Mrs C.
V. Sheatsley of Coiumteis, Ohio.
Dr Sheatsley to executive secre-
tary of the Boards of Foreign
Missions. The fact that he has
been in direct contact with our
mission field in India, he moat in-
terestingly related first hand facts
about that field. He furthermore
stressed the importance of our
W M. F.to part tn the work of our
India and New Guinea missions
and pleaded that all women ehouid
band together tor this Important
task for Christ. In the afternooeP
session he discussed by request
most vividly the effect of the war
on our missionaries in India and
New Guinea, and the position and
condition of the women in India
•In regard to the former question
wa were very happy to learn that
our missionaries in India are not
Effected by the war and those of
New Guinea only to a small ex-
tent. One thought that Dr. Sheats-
ley Stressed very emphatically was
that Christians must snap out of
provincialism and become world
Christians in order to be real mis-
sionaries, citing Jesus' entering „
the province of Samaria as an ex-' frult a"di J****** and
■trail, wiiv awuak»»'moxw* us wb<> «•«»«»•• *m»f *»skckxv«a»*a <a vtoxx/ tuna aaawr
during both the morning and af- operation, as well.
“ ‘ Under the direction of Mrs. T. .a.-j — ■- - - -
B. Streng a short song service
was conducted, singing the follow-
ing songs: "From Greenland’s Icy
Mountains,” "Lift Up Your Eyes,
0 Christians,” and "O Zion Haste.”
The afternoon, suasion opened
with the singing of the hymn,
"Savior, Sprinkle Many Nations."
Rev. Kurt Hartmann of College
Station conducted a short devo-
tion; Mrs. Weinke and Mrs. Han-
son Of College Station rendered a
beautiful vocal duet called "O
Slattery, as told to her by Mrs.
James' Jones, recently returned
from Boston. ,
After the benediction a social
hour was enjoyed. Refreshments
of cake, cookies and fruit punch
were served The hostess was as-
sisted by little Miss Marilyn Nie-
buhr.
Calendulas and petunias were
used as decorations.
Those present were Mrs. A. (>.
.Niebuhr, Mrs. Oscar Atmuanri,
Miss Sophie Bieberstein, Mr*. R.
W. Buehrer, Mrs. -L. F. Niebuhr,
Mills Maude Reese, Mrs. Will Ria),
Mrs. Mf. F. Tottenham and Miss
Marilyn Niebuhr.
Paul’s Lutheran Church
Grange for \ their first
group meeting.
• A total of forty-eight people
'-ii*sT'T'rar
Tf$!CK RELIEF FROM
tome of Distress Arising from
fOMACH ULCERS
DUE TO EXCESS ACID
4 tree Book Tolls of HomeTrootmeottimt
. Must Help or It Will CoetYo* Nothing
' ‘ ths WILLARD
^5 rrvni xomacn
ioEMMsAciO-
Biyt ossisth,
on iSdayFtrialt
which fully
-st
Tristram Pharmacy
host society invited all present to
repair to the Jacob’s Cafe for
lunch where a tasty turkey dinner
with ail its trinffhings was relish-
ed. AfteA the afternoon session
’ we wet-e agam tnvrted.tv the par-
1 ish hall where delicious sandwich-
I es, cake and hot coffee was served.
ternoon sessions. Her morning
message was the presentation of
the meditations written by a for-
mer missionary to our India field,
Mrs. Ruth’Hepner Steinert, which
the later had presented to the Na-
tions! Convention of the American
Lutheran Church last fall at San-
dusky, Ohio. These meditations
were based on our 1940 study
•theno's.! "The Abundant Life"
which were explained under five
headtags, ^namely: Gaining the
abundant life through (1) Seek-
Ing, John 10:10; (2) Knowing, T jams Thou Art Standing.'
Tim. 2!IB; (3) Praying, 1 Tim 2:t;
M) jyitnessirig, Ittlah 43:10; (6)
Dedicating ourselves to the Lord
With our talents, Psalm 119:16, 30.
In her afternoon remarks she
reported on the\resolutiens and re-
commendations that were adopted
by the federation at tpe Sandusky,
Ohio, convention. As a closing
thought she gave .us a tested re-
cipe for a good missionary meet-
ing which reads as follows:
1 A level measure of | officers.
A heaping measure of members.
A generous sprirtkle of visitors.
Place the above in a cheerful
well lighted, well ventilated room.
Mix well with cordiality.
Add a reasonable number of
heads full of knowledge, of work
and needs.
Many hearts full of devotion
and faith.
Season with prayer.
Let rise in a warm atmosphere
14-95°“
month pays, for It.
«....... 4B,13I,W«
own
28,838,464
..... 9j)70,986
5.220,066 <•
1,966,348
1.789,144
SPECIAL
DANCE
O.D.H.S. Hall, GAY HILL
SUNDAY NIGHT, May 4th
MU8IC BY T
TOM DICKEY and His
Show Boy*, of San Antonio, Toxa*.
Thl* 1* a brand new orrhMtra for
thl* »rcUon. One yaw will not want
to mi**. Be *ure to be on hand fer
let* of Inn and a good lime. Heard
»<W .ISItH?."""'
Adm: Gents 35c Ladies 10c
Krerybody cordially United for «
good time.
DIAL 7111
< BRENHAM,
l)
Motor Co.
youh ford dealer
Com* In for Dramatic PROOFI
HOLLE HARDWARE CO.
DIAL 2932 . „ : > ' BBflBtHAMe TEXAS
BRENHAM, TEX.
JUL UffiD CAM GIFARANTEED. TRADE OR TERMS.
on
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He Buihy
b ■.<
eoNs Baarin WfaMi NMIMMf Model L» 6-41.
•Wl dVtesw. ft. Stores* »Bace: ewroShAf , 1-pteee I
stssitatasst mn "hotes" in w
bock or top. all pnrcrlatalta- • jyOO Easy
tsrior. iactodtagdflbc panel OBY teTtaB
GRSND PRIZE
. . o fine American beer
at a popular price
in bottles and
KEGLINED cans’
Berres
(
J.8CHLEWERS
Shsco.:
Famous Quality At B Thrifty
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JSRENHAM ‘2 BBLLVIUJC,
MEWG-ERG7'
for only a fow-d»llstfs
more than kitt yfor'« %”
J , The tentsttatni are Butter
Conditioner Is only rer 6f
‘ this new G-Ft 10-Star Storage
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them all! - *’
1
A
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were
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flits,
reek-
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tons
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-------- «
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 103, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1941, newspaper, May 1, 1941; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354720/m1/3/?q=woolen+mills: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.