Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1951 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Grabow,-who also heads the hos-
4
/
*
ifiSH
4*»-
FOR WANT ADS CALL 611
*
A
e%
'4
I
-
F
GAS RANGI
>w
rappan
*
4*
p
liurrii.
1
I
B
&
The
--
c.~ .■
2.'* ■■ ■'.
©(©
||L
<
11
*
NEW ONE-CONTROL .
V
7
AUTOMATIC WASHER
T"
£
r
ONLY 369”
*
k
AS LITTLE AS
♦
rat wiuf
i
I
i
i
*
”1
■*
7
,o
PHONE 689
I .
PHONE 689
BRENHAM, TEXAS
>
i
fdfa. ahfe 1
* I 1
Model
CNAV-M*
A small deposit holds
any purchase.
Layaway a OR Today!
• Supreme because of the more thu
70 years devoted exclusively t,o the
manufacture of cooking appliances
We invite you to see a demonstration!
Classified Column* close at 1:00
o'clock p. m. Advertisement* re-
ceived after that hour yvill b e
printed under t h e heading "Too
Late To Clasaify" elsewhere in
the paper.
f
tf
1 7
| 1
FJ
it
iS
J*
* T
Schleider Furniture
Company
Authorized dealer
GENERALI^ ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC DRYERS
■w I
!. t
O ■'1’4
GRABOW-
(Continued hqm page one)
*
FOUR-
(Continued from page one)
Fl .Ze j
i
> » ~ i
ic famous G-E Activator* washing actionl
★ Deep activated rinsef-
★ fast "Spin-out" drying!
★ One control—fully automatic!
★ Dependable G-E service!
454
NW WV CMMfWO...
3
I ',1
<
FT
K.
* ■ 1 1 wMf
. -X?'i* 4*—Z | ;
*1 ’i f f
pHl li
k/rrri
■L
t3 ’59”
71
ABmM'. No<5<»ktuM.b-.tbe
KZ&ti .«••« »»r «t
MMk morning! ^™UBa*
X?3’* LAMf CHBfS
a. tow «* 949.99
as Aovnnsco in LIFE
I gf
I A
7' ■
fc4
*
BEp
ra?A JJ
.... j, ■-r- •
, ______— - ■ -
w
; J
O)fV ,
prjcz* i
Schleider Furniture Co.
Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer
SIB South Anafla x
BRENHAM, TEXAS
quiaite carving, the rich antique brass draw-
er pulls. Finest construction features thru-
out.
Bed, Cheat and Vanity with swinging mirror,
and Bench.
4 pcs. $389.50
(Double Dresser available)
9 pc. 18th Century Mahogany
DINING ROOM SUITE
Beautifully styled in rich mahogany veneers. Duncan
Phyfe 2 Pedestal Table, Large China Buffet, 1 Arm
Chair, 5 side'chairs. Ideal for holiday dining
9 pet. $39500
1 ; .
K
-H
I ■ .S
I
SPRING-LIKE
STORMS §TILL r
BUFFET STATE
Luxury lor Her Reudoir
«ass»;Baarwi«T»ww
7‘ >eover. siMi.iipleated'skirts. ■ 7, > *
| $39-50
F* ■
n Jok I
■ X'
to Plainview from Memphia, Tenn.,
where they had attended a meeting
of the National Cotton council. Th
had stopped in Oklahoma City to
refuel and taken off at 7:4$ p.m
The plane crashed about 9 p.m.
The plane, a Beechcraft Bonanza,
was owned by the Hutcherson Air
Service of Plainview. At first five
- persons were believed aboard the
plane, but it was later found that
Harry Igo, Plainview, who had
chartered the plarie for the Mem-
phis trip, had made the return
flight by commercial’airline* Tues-
day nigh*.
Plane Disintegrated
The plane’s wreckage was scat-
tered over a quarter of a mile area
in the blackjack-studded hills' five
mile* east of Binger.
One member of the search party,
a* much as 400 yards from the
ship. Identification was made from
the men’* billfolds and a' letter
found Jn the wreckage. The plane
was demolished largest piece,
found in the area were about the
size of a chair.
The crash was reported by Larry
McCollum, Binger, who discovered
the blazing plane a half-mile south
of the Binger —five mile* east
of Binger.
Cook was employed as a chemist
and Holies a* a salesman for the
Plalnviow Supply Co . Plainview
Caspenter was employed by the
Wood Chemical Co., of Lubbock
Dc*pain was a pilot for Ihftctoar-
■on Air Service
WiJ'
Si j
v
‘i. * 7 ;—. .... ;_.A
Wide CHOICE of SMART SECTIONALS
Versatile, practical sectionals that are so adap-
table to many room arrangemenMr-©)* -rokK
ern 2~pc' style below is just one 01 xrte endless '
styles you’ll find to choose $91 Q KA
frorr^iww (Krpehler). AlW(MW
Price* start at
$134-95
Model shown
374.»5
Terms
V ■!;
5
Come in today and see G-E “Diy-Hands”
. <dA« -tb--*****!****** im nn+ms. I .
4^-—<.
.-^1
Old World Elegance for a
Modern “Mr. & Mrs.”!
Magnificent 18th Century bedroom of clas-
sic Hepplewhite design in satin-smooth ma-
■hogany. Note the graceful bow fronts, ex-
' ■ F
1 hit
$
I ***
r p
5 pc. CHROME DINETTE ]
i k Lovely and practical dining suite Tn several
4Texolite Table Tops and plastic covered padded
, A real buy! : $89-55 |
GIVE HER
3^r'^<ensl^
Tor Ckristi
aLANEcedaJ
\' /
/■So ■ 'Asiisft
h*\ i u
»»inued •Tom page 1> ' *
Thane^ Minnie- Kettles. Vernell
Pohlmeyer, Audrey Mae Boenker,
Ora Well Wehmeyer, Betty Jane
Schwartz. Mary Ann Ruthowskl,
Betty Lou Gaskamp, Emilie An-
derson, Dorothy Heine, Rozaine
Weiss. Gerdine Weighat, Rose
Marie Michalak, Lucille Micha-
lak. Peggy» Dempsey, Gloria
Grote, Geraldine Schwartz, Mar-
garet Mae Janes,and Anna
Louise Wegner.
Mother Goose Sermon. Earl
McIntyre.
Acrobatic twirling act, Mary
Hanks and Dorothy Jane Moerbe
will be presented.
Pa and Ma skit, with Berna-
dine Knuppel as Pa. G I a d y s
Tockhorn a* Ma, Barbara Rol-
wes as the daughter, and Helen
Kugel as the villain.
A womanless wedding,
wedding party is as follows:
Grandma, Louis Helm; Grandpa,
Woodrow Free; the bride's aunt,
Wallace Klussmann; the bride’s
uncle, Willie Kankel; the jilted
sweetheart, Roy Bernshausen;
Sister Oates. John Zernial; Bro-
ther Oates, Richard Joswiak; the
bride's mother (Mrs. Oates).
Charles Thielemann; Mrs. Turnip
< Green (soloist). Johnie Modrze-
jewski; flower girl, Curtis Cowart
and Eugene Bredthauer; brides-
maids, William Flasowski, and
Richard Braffet; ring bearer, Joe
Stepchinaky; • best man, Louis
Zentik; the groom, like Pribilski;
the minister. Earl McIntyre; the
bride, Billy Joe Pohlmeyer; Fath-
er, Willie Knipstein; the train-
bearers.^(iel Landua and Elroy
Buro; and the pianist, Charlie
Schulze.
.AHOIher $150,000 for tty* new
the Sisters of St. Francis.
Th» directors also voted finan-
cial aid toward the purchase of
an electric organ for community
use, prqvidetl funds are also con-
tributed by other civic organiza-
tions; authorized the rearrange
ment of Ihe Chambe* offices to
include a pri\pte office for the
manaj^r and approved a public
J -(topw**** *■**’*• -Ajle <Jsl41 JVWK’bi-litl/- .
of formiqg air Industrial reia- f
tions foundations for Washington
county.
.7'"
SPECTATOR-
(Contlnuea rrotn page one)
auctioneer. There is always
work for a busy man to do.
And a ‘busy man uaualiy does
his job the best. Congratula-
tions Gua and the Chamber of
Commerce!
FJ *
■'/fv
F;J' '*! X"’ >
I s 'f I4
sll 1
■HI
Accused Slayer
Tells Court About
Tragedy in Hotel
' *PORT-WOR;imi SM-DauIdP1 SA?J^V^mfo!en
J .Another $150,(MX) for tt^. -----
Doyle Parks, 40. charted with mur- hospital will be contributed by
dering a man he found in a hotel T
room with his former wife, was
expected Jo testify t”. his own de- *
fen*e here Thursday.
Attorneys said they z expected .
testimony would be completed dur- (
.ing-the. _ !
Parks said tn a written confes'- F
aion that he intended to kill his! ,
went to UH1 VixMti Mai 1 to. TT^TI< .
storm, occasioned by the presence fund Pascha, T Simms. 35. of <
^if jwo froMte in the state. tSodley. Tex., in the room wjth (
igh the door of the
room, then kicked iOn. the con-
fession said, "I justjfiarted shoot-
ing at him,” he added.
A negro hotel porter. John H.
Hinton, told the jury Wednesday
that Simma had threatened in-
directly to kill Parks if he came
to the room.
Miss,Trixie Medlin, another wit-
ness. said she was in a cafe next
door when Simms staggered in
and collapsed
"I tried to kill ' him, but
I couldn't," she said Simms told
her Simms died later in a hospital.
Panhandle Slated For
Dust And Lower
Temperatures
iedT Fress
t • Strong winds and dust belted
Jk’Xas.Wydn'wd'urfjiigh) ■ln>A-cpa-J^'u^J.p^
fV'‘ tinuattan—ot—pavuUait, apua^UEcT
, ,. V i, ’ - . J»t two front* in H>e ------ .
West ^ould1
dust clouds Thursday, tallowing
heavy blows centered over the
South Plains area during the past
48 hours. *•
A drop in temperatures was ex-
pected as a result of the new cool
frqnt, with readings in the upper
* 30's in North Central Texas and
in the 20 * in the Panhandle Thurs-
day night.
Dust blew at Amarillo Wednes-
day with visibility 14i miles. Winds
hit 65 miles per hour in gusts.
Lubbock visibility was at one time
dowm to a half-mile during an
earlier storm.
West Texas, according to soil
conservationist Louis P. Merrill
of Fort Worth, faces a serious
wind erosion problem. Dust storms
are likely to" continue through the
' winter months, because of the
drought and inadequate soil covpr
in many areas.
Temperatures Wednesday varied
from the peak 89 degrees at Laredo
to the low maximum of 65, record-
ed at Dalhart. Dalhart also had
? the low Thursday morning of 31 de-
- grees. Brownsville's overnight low
was 71', the state's highest.
1 The only rain reported for the
24 hour period was El Paso's Cl-
inch.
The freakish weather was caus-
ed by a warm front.
With any parch*** sf $49.60 «
our gift to yoO is a 24” RopuW
DRESSED DOLL • Absolutely F
.■i- '
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE 2
/
THURSDAY, DEC;
----------rf———-ZZ#
•* •“.z’.iu ;-
0
I
I
I
1 DELUXE
AUTOMATIC
WASHING!
<T,r
‘.Cf.
VAILABLE I
D
I
3
vaaaw*/
OUTSIDE
PARBS «
!E CAMPi
HWI
color, texture, pen
taote of natural atoi
SeeH
Over the
You will get
I for use with less *a
as tile, cinder or c
I NEW CONST
OS StMODELIk
! Em 6* tpplitd ot
kind of smU
DAI
:RY IR
ADMISH
REAL 1
M
ten you go to
rOW your bj
ER MA-SI
Tnde-Mirk Reg
CE
, E
‘Wappyl
EYE
s
E CONSTRUC
college Station,
5405 Free
further inform
lone 6-2283
7
b t Weimar •
hght Letten
| On Squad
Lange, Dec. 6 tsp
be Leopard basl
hne out of fbur con
psday night the I
dropped a 42 to 3(
jekhart. Lidlak agt
popsters with 14 p
Lnge reserve* were
Eckhart’s "B” team,
lh eight returning
[and additional a
Ing for a spot in
fcoach Eddie Bur
[wo'rking out his
burning lettermen
hear letterman Edv
kne 1-year letterr
Fiedt, Francis Andi
IFrede, Frankie AV
Koepke. Tommy Za
Ms Juren.
|u a d men are Ric
[Charles Hengst, 1
Irg, Lewis Liefest
It b e, Franklin Hu
■e Drab, G. R.
fay Lueders, Mike
fWllliams, John
k- K a 11 u s, Jack
El Zitterich, Lesl
K, Robert Balzer, P
Kn. Carlton Creig
fclert. Johnny Psei
■ Hatfitld, Royce
Bl Harbers and A:
t^LepN'gai--
10 the tune of 32
>ason’s opener here
..Edward
---
Francis Andrews
th 77 o
> local “B” team wt
r the Weimar resei
8
'i
yr?
L ilir 1
El
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.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 6, 1951, newspaper, December 6, 1951; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334958/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.