Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1951 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TRSDA
T
I
tuffered
r
1]
L *'
<
liu-i 't‘-W
r.^. *1
M
of Houlton
SouifteMi
ih|i
Clubs
Oalv«»ton-Hou»ton Bsuwarlt, Inc., Gql.
Classified
ads
ms
BI.
108% PaTk St. Phone 2872
POLIO
NEW YOH STORE
PHONE
May we suggest a Sitting ?
H
if
>8
2i
Ifs TOO HOT to be FAT - -
?5
pr
pr
T
Ji
•O
■
I
So
i •« 9
on an
£
DANCE
k *► .
Mm ii*
Alt National Ouardsman, wives and
girl trioate admitted tree.
BRENHAM, TEXAS
* „
A •
li
>1
i
s
’' THURSDAY,
%
CD
i ship hall pt the MethodiSt church biggest mountains whiuh
Tuesday afternoon:'.Mrst. Charlie l-forrn the floor of the ofWfl.
; Lamb gave the devotional and ... . --—m
‘My Friends and I Aqree
For Back-To-School
Fit Your
Children With
REDKE A POUND A DAY
Th« SAFE and PLEASANT Way
Main & St. Charles
Phone 696
I
A new policy that pays up
to $12,000 for Polio and
twelve other diseases.
Whole Family >12.00
One Person MOO
MRS. L. N. WINFIELD
IS INSTALLED PRESIDENT
OF. U. D. C. CHAPTER
Installation of officers who uzill
METHODIST SOCIETY HEARS
CONVENTION REPORTS
The Woman’s Society of Chris-
j tian Service met. iig the Fellow-
to \
OH
HOES
WATKINS PRODUCTS
Specialties %
Pepper. Liniment Vanilla, etc.
GUS BENSCH at Beard's
501 W. Alamo
Rabbit U versatile. When it’s
dyed to simulate sheared beaver,
not even a beaver could tell the
difference. This simulated beaver
appears in a bat-wing coat by
Cadengs.that is leUout and worked
with full lines. Coat lining is deep
turquoise wool jersey.
A coqt in smoke gray rabbit fur
is given cardigan neckline and
front by William Siefqrt. Both
neckline and front are bound in
.....1 and closed with black
frogs. Sleeves of this pyramid coat
are worn pushed up or down.
There's an accent lining in cham-
ois-colored taffeta.
LANGSTON MOTOR and TRACTOR COMPANY
HOUSTON HKWWAY PHONE 632
rax
FLETCHER’S HEALTH SALON
PHONE 2806 620 E. Academy St.
Luliqo'
Marrsw ,»nd .
_ Wide Width*
|hnie by
THE BRENHAM PLAYBOYS
:!;w
DR. W. 3 HOUSTON, JR.
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
105 ALAMO AVE.
Hours 8 to 12 — 1 to 5.
(above Goodyear Service store)
Phone 2736—Brenham, Texas
,7 I
' j I
1
F ■ s
4 i ■ i
St
M •-
t > • 11
HONORING NATIONAL GUARD
. AT
ANBk*» LEGION HALL
race it-__________
REALESTATE
TRANSFERS
RECORDED
OCT OM|
|Apj
What They Say About S(>utft?An Sefic’
dm-«»
PolN Parrot
•HOIS >o.fsori «m OIALI
[.V*
ft
11
"rr‘s A HAftAl'l INGIN i
* ‘ • ■'■'7!*•*«*«»»»«***■•—i-.mn.\--i.-.uwi.rti, ........-
SANDY HILL LADIES AID
ADDS CHAIRS TO PARISH
The Sandy Hill Ladies Aid and
, Women’s Missionary Society met
serve for the biennium starting Tuesday afternoon for their regu-
I
■ ,7
. Infant'!____
and
Chlldrrn'a
•II aiteu
WM PENN LAWES’ AID
TO PRESENT PLAY
The Wm. Penn Ladies’ Aid
Play will be held
SUNDAY NIGHT,. ,
AUGUST 12th
At 8 00 P. M. at the
WM, PENN SCHOOL
There will be no admittance
fee, but o free will offering
will be taken.
k
•L
HENRY
709 SEELHORST ST. . BRENHAM, TEXAS
JVo oflber car prorkfa*
its really Dry and Bitter-Free! Ab
/ • Say» Molly Timbrook __1 '
__ —* za • V YT' (ivy 1
- xl
L r
•
/ v
. A
FOR SALE—Alli
tractor and Alli
crop harvester. I
Hempstead.—15^
[Seven room hoi
street with two
I Large pecan, tl
fence. All utj
House needs rd
Sale. $4500. Dod
$40 per month, i
ehrigI
GUSSMANN
BRENHA
Society
fV T° doubt about it—you’ll make a
mighty handsome picture in a
strapping new ’51 Buick.
But it isn’t the way you look, but the
way you feel that’s really important.
We’d like you to discover a Buick’s
case and comfort, a Buick’s power and
performance, a Buick’s steadiness. a#d
control—just to see ii maybe you- hat,’e
been missing a travel treat.
We’d like you to discover what a vatve-
in-head engine, as Buick builds it—
gingered with Fireball combustion
• —can mean in pulse-pounding thrill
and in big miles*per-galfon figures.
We’d like you to Learn what coil springs
on all four wtaels-not just in front-
can do in the matter of smoothing a
Now PILSENIZ1
Yes. today’s Southern Select is
bitter-free. This exclusive Southern Select prrrJ
with the brewing waters, blends the finex J
bops and grains to Tsring you « beer that’s really L
light . . . really bitter-free and satisfy!^. NjJ
fplks take to Southern Select at Si
Try it tonight,^
YOUR friends are recow
Southern Seltai
k It's Pilsenized foe gra«
■ drinking pleaiuie,,
D evening long! .7
rough road and keeping you on nn easy-to-take price tags our cars wear- I
10^ eC * whata whale of a lot more automobile
XSq d like you to sec what generous y°u get for your money, in today's
roadweight and a rigid torque-tube
mean in solid steadiness of ride-what
DynafLow Drive* does for you in
downright comfort and convenience—
what a breeze it is to handle so big and
roomy .and impressive a car.
Most of all, we’d like you to note the
i.n October fo.p.tijr.od the Aygust lar meeting, opening,with a £Qpg. I
meeting of’the Minnie B.'Wij. followed by..M.fure- and ]
liams.. Chapter. UniUwL Daughters
of the Confederacy. Mrs. Virginia
Teague, retiring president, con-
ducted the impressive installa-
tion ritual, admonishing each of-
ficer regarding her duties and
responsibilities.
Mrs. L. N. Winfield of Chapel
Hill was installed as president;
Mrs. Bessie T. Hughes, first vice-
president; Mrs. Dan Matthews of
Chapel' Hill, second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Maude Reese, third
vice president; Mrs. W. F. Totten-
ham, recording secretary;, Mrs.
Paul Ginn, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. W. C. Dorbritz,. treas-
urer; Mrs. C. A. DeWare, his-
torian;’Mrs. Ernest Rogers, reg-
istrar; Mrs. Kirk Dillon; recorder
of crosses; Mrs. Harvie Matthews
of Chapel Hill, custodian; Mrs.
Virginia Teague, chaplian; Mrs.
Ruby Robertson, reporter.
Plans were discussed for t h e
coming centennial of the chap-
ter,which was organized Novem-
ber 9, 1901, and was then known
as the Tom Green Chapter, the
name later being changed to the
Minnie B. Williams Chapter, In
memory of the Uite Mrs. Wil-
liams, who served as president
for many years. An elaborate
celebration will mark the fiftieth
anniversary. .
A donation of $10 was made to
the special disaster relief fund
now being collected by the Red
Cross.
The meeting was h^ld at Fire-
man’s Park, and a delicious pic-
nic supper was enjoyed. The next
meeting will also be held at the
park on September 5, and will be
featured by a covered dish sup-
per for inembws and the fami-
lies, and a program by children
and grandchildren of the mem-
bers.
-----—
U. St Cnsuulties In
Korean War Total
80,430 Up To Now
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9 <CF) —
The Defense Department re-
ports a new total of 80.430
American battle casualties in
‘the Korean fighting.
This is an increase of 351
over a week ago, the lowest
weekly increase since the start
of the war. Last week’s total
was 356. ♦
It matters but little whal your
needs may be, a Banner ■ Press
classified ad Alli get the desired
'results.
by. Rev. A. M. Fiedler. w
The business meeting was call-
ed to order by the chairman, Mrs. ‘
F. u. Sommer. There was one (
visitor. Miss Janelle Boemer. The |
society contributed cups to the j
kitchen, and are putting 100 j
chairs in the parish hall, some oi
which are being donated by in-
The many little Islands in the
South Pacific are the peajts of
, wa—I IS 1 » ~ Jlr
KidneySlo^
May Bring *
Restless Niri
When kidney function ,u_ .
folks complain <>t nMgih. |***
Ung you down-due to ,UcI
■» .tree, .nd .train, oeeiiJH
•ure to cold. Minor lll.,iaZ. r?
to cold or wrong diet niM ,.7*
night»-t>r frequent
Pun't neglect yOUr k
tion. bother you. Try Do.?-5J
diuretic. U*ed «uc,e..tu|U”
furU-hjlplhe t&niiM.uf kiJu,*
Lar. llu.Tmut wa»te. CetpS}
- Banner - Press Clawi
get Results,
Emil C. and. Marie Huber Koes-
ter to Ernest and Nora We.hring.
• $10 and other considerations, ^A.
” Harrington league, lot 7, block L,
Washington Park Addition.
B. E. and Lois Todd to Reuben
Gaakamp. $10,000. A. Harrington
league. 7,238 square feet of lot 91,
otj^inal town tract of the City of
... Morxi^V. and Stella Mae Hoff-
~ ....... j «nM
other considerations, Henry Chev.
es league,-55 acres, 30 a'cres.
Grady and Josephine Baker to
Harold T. and Willie Mae Weh
mey^r, $5832.72, lot 3, block A, J.
77 A. Morgan's subdivision of block
2. Key's Third Addition to City
, _ ot Brenham. *■
• James Quinn, et al, to August
' and Lillie B. Quinn, $10 and oth
er considerations, lot 58, Randle
■ Addition to thg City of Brenham,
fronting on North Market street.
> - Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Association to Willie and Edna
- Mae Eveline, $500,'A.. Harrington
league, 18,200 square feet.
Willie Herrmann to Robert
> Herrmann, $10 and other ponsid-
* erations, L. Lessassier league. 100
acres.
INSURANCE
Automobile . I
Hnt * Windrtorflf rX’i-
iQiioweu oyr ..ipcure- anc . _* * '■
Bible-study: Rev;-KvftTM16. gt#en4 -AW*. BROCKSCHMLDT —
MAHiillemam, 1
(AGENCY
l< liHurnnce )i
Washington County $ t, V is. bi >o
i • PHONE 2RH1
1^
IH
uaiiiLF A’”- UUVUUUHUI aiiu
the president, Mrs. Burrtty Sim
I ank, led in prayer.
Announcement was made of
i the School of Missions at Lake-
! view on August 27 and the dis-
i trict seminar in Brenham Sep-
I tember 6.
The membership cOmmiUee
announced five new members.
Mis. Harvey Kobs was elected
secretary of youth work. The
ladies brought tttwels for the
Methodist Cooperative Home in
Houston.
Committees were appoint-
ed ^nd plans made for the Mary
Tarrant zone meeting which whll
be held in Bienham Thursday,'
August. 16.
The society will sponsor an
open house August 21 at the
parsonage which has been redec-
I orated and refurnished. «_
Mrs. 1, C. Stewart gave a thor-
ough study of the ninth annual
report using maps, charts, and
reports by officers.
Mrs. Fred Dallas gave an in-
teresting account of her trip and
participation in the Methodist
Commission on Town and Coun-
try in Sioux City, Iowa. Her study
was of the Advance in the World
Today. .
The hostesses, Mesdames A. B.
Clark, W. F. Tottenham anfi A. E.
Niebuhr, served Cokes and cook-
ies to 28 members.
i Banner ■ Press
get results.
ACROSS -
1—Pierce
5—Imitate
8—Quarrel
12—Burrowing
14— Baked clay
15— Wife Qf
fleralnt
18—Pertaining
to England ,
18—Tiny
(9—Exist
20— Poker etakea
21— Snuggling
24—Twins
2 c—Drunkard
27—Vehicle
30—Thlnjtauxe
T
foRSALE—
Lil blood grade
Lorn buH.
[en months olu« q
Lv fresh with Bl
Palf. Extra nice. I
jurton.-157-^P-
FOR” SALE—Small
harnation plant d
Utilities. Lot W
"New Pil.enHed
Southern Select i> q
___R«7f «SL _ TPUBanien— .
to o fine dinner,"
sayt Erwin Meckel,
of New Braunfelt,
! Texas. "lt'» fh* b*er
for my taste because
it's bitter-free." J
M
IB
Hr
I"
Ivi
BREFIHAM BANNBR-PWfcSS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
--------- ----------------r-—;-----r----------
‘ dividual member#, others pur-
. chased by the society.
| Birthday donations were re-
> ceived, and ’’Happy Birthday”
was sung during the social hour
for Mesdames Evelyn Fuelberg,
j Ethel Kolkhorst, Emma Schwartz,
Tillie Heidemann, Tillie Eller-
mann, and Alma Steinfeld.
I The meeting closed with the
! hymn, "Pass Me Not,” followed’
| by the Lord’s Prayer
Hostesses were Mrs. Alvenia
I Muegge, Mrs. Ida Randermann,
and Mrs. Mabel Randermann.
nRSALE—iMOlq
i-ton GMC in P*n
nw mileage on tl
,111 interest you
, Tractor Co.—4,5'I
former owner is I
rentex Truck & T
TVKW YORK x. (NEA) — There
was a time when rabbit, that
king of budget furs, was known
as lapin. Things are different this
fall, a rabbit is a rabbit.
Furs for fall, as done in rabbit
and called by the name of rabbit,
are spectacular. They are fireman
red, forest green, honey blonde,
turqupise Mue, golden mustard,
Oxford gray, sleek navy, royal
purple, stark white, and more.
Rabbit, because it takes to the dye
pot with ease, has been coordina-
ted with color-matched fabrics in
suits, coats, separates, evening
clothes.
Thft'e are, by way of a partial
relief for
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
“i.v. cang.sti»n. r.opl. wk. feraerty
wR.r.d with frl»ht«nl"» c‘*k"* .
ln8, wh...in9 «"'"«• °'!Ocl“/^eOL
w.kom. r.litf oft.r ASMACOL
ASMACOl casts »L50. bu' ,h*
■•Hat you will oxporianca, Ike $2.80 If seals
Xmounts Io only o few p.nnlos par dos..
ASMACOL, (caution, vso only es dir.ct.d)
t, sold with a money bock guarantee N eel
ialigbl.d with results. Sold only by
O'Shea's Drug Store, Brenham. Mall
Orders Filled.
-po^TharFrance’now is produc-
ing 2,000 billion units of penicil-
lin monthly, ‘»^hlch25per«n»
is exported to the French colo-
nies.__
Rabbit Is Rabbit This Fall
1
WILLIAM PENN LADIES
WILL GIVE PLAY
< The William Penn Ladies Aid
A j met Tuesday for their regular
T meeting with 24 members pres-
ent. The meeting opened with a
the chairman.
•Mrs. Chartfe Tap?»e. Who also
called the meeting to order.
The ladies all joined in thfe
reading of Proverbs-' 22- and 27.
During the business session the.
society made plans to have their
play kt the school Sunday at 8:0d
o’clock.
Mrs. O. L. Sommer, Miss Mary
Helen Sommer and Miss Nina
Jean Luckemeyer were visitors.
Birthday donations were re-
ceived and "Happy Birthday” was
sung during lhe social hour for
Mrs. Edwin Luckemeyer and Mrs.
Charlie Tappe.
The meeting closed with the
Lord’s Prayer.
Luncheon was served by Mrs.
Harold Luckem?yer and Mrs., Ed-
win Luckemeyer. Hostesses for
September are Mrs. Otto Lucke-
meyer and Mrs. Marvin Lucke-
meyer.
"Geyser" Is an Icelandic word
meaning*“to burst forth with vio-
lence.”
Bl
!
Bil?-
L..
ST. PAUL'S LADIES AID
HOLDS AUGUST MEffTUIG
- The St. Pawl’s Lutheran Ladies
~1 j Aid held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Prilwirt Annul nrAfiiriiniy A hvnrin
DYNAHOW DMVf<» . FIRHAU ENGINE
d-WHfH COI1 SPRINGING • DUAL VfNTnATlON
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT » TORQUE-TUBE DR'YE
WHITE-G1OW INSTRUMENTS • DRfAAUINE STYLING
BODY BY flSNU
Wh*” ouramabllaa ar. bM IUICK will build th*e<
- pauir to R. C. Wilson Jib
"I hav* tried many .
different kinds of
tew—tnft—ertwoyr—
returned to Southern
Select," »ay$ E. E. y
Schwarx, of Round
Top, Texat. -*l find ?-
new .P i I i e n i x e d
Southern Select juit
I right for my taste/1 r)
’ I
r - nmaBKz
This is the veur that rabbit is king. These fur fasldoiis are high style but budget-priced. A bat-
wing coat (left) simulates sheared beaver, is linedin turquoise wool jersey. Suit (center) has creamy
beige rabbit fur jacket lined with taupe suede-clotl) that makes it reversible. Coal in smoke-gray
rabbit fur (right) has cardigan neckline and front bound in blpck braid, is clos'd with black frogs.
■u-.. BY GAILB DUGAff
NEA Woman's KdUor
listing, red fur pants, a blue fur
skating start, fur v^eskits, a black
fur skirt worn with a white shirt,
a young lumberjacket of black
rabbit lined in quilted red taf-
feta, an full-length ermine white
rabbit coat for evening.
Creamy beige rabbit fur. for in-
stance, is worked by designer Dan
Millstein into a travel suit. The
fur jacket is made reversible black braid
through the use of taupe suede-”rnM
cloth. Both jacket and the slim,
straight skirt can be worn v/ith
other separatee.
rfi. ■ *•
■’ *****
Bi “
i
l!
FOR SALE—9x121
Mansfield St.—
FoFsALE—BedrJ
ing machine, irorl
mattress, divan. \|
phone 7407.—156 I
rQR SALE—Allisl
brop harvester. I
L hroedqr, Brenhl
Rtp. _________I
LoTsALE- Grj
fixtures, together
[Reasonable- God
base Heidman s I
Bialf mile out citl
Biighway.—156-3t|
koR SALE — cl
fchildkraft boold
(Reasonable. Box I
|Texas.—4o5-3tp. I
froR SALE—Roej
fton highway 290
(reasonable. Woia
Idrive-in. Must d
■ill health. Don’t
I Li Hie Bishop.—1]
|fT)R SALE—Nil
■ trailer with eq
■right Also newh
(farm trailer. Ca
irenham Tradln
sot a Highway)
'OR SALE—Thr
wenty tires. 1
Vrecking Yard,
Robert Appel presiding. A hymn,
j I "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus,"
: w.'is sung, followed by the scrip-
i ! lure and prayer by Rev. Theo.JR.
I Strong.’ - •
! | Mrs. Edwin Draehn was ac-
i | cepted as a now member of the
I aid. Visitors were Mrs. L. E.
j Herne. Mrs. Charlie Wieaepape.
Mrs. Herbert Maas. Mrs. L. C.
! Bosse, Mrs. L. E. Novak, Mrs.
Charlie Schuerer, af>d Mrs. Fred
1 Hristesses fol Vh'e'rnAnfh of
September will be Mrs. Alfred
Weiss and Mrs. Walter Graber.
SATURDAY NIGHT KSS-Sx-s
■' ........ Miss Joanne Steinbach; clarinet
M(Hi|1 wT I 1 m selections, "Rock of Ages" and
« III "Onward, Christian Soldiers," by
u I Charlie Wllllnm and Wayne
Wiesepaps’. accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Malina; and a read, “A
. Quaker Wedding,” Ky Mrs. Ed
I Huekke. •
The meeting closed with a
! song apd prayer by the group.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs.
' Louis Quebe and Mrs. Louis
' Bosse.
Buicks than you’ll get elsewhere.
So—come in for a sitting soon, won’t
you? Whether you try a Special,
Super or Roadmaster, you’ll find it
the top buy in ibi-field beauty,
from any angle.
oxSMdord M RoADiMtTKit. optwHl at t,tn mrt m uilwT SwM.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 157, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1951, newspaper, August 9, 1951; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334874/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.