Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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:
SALEM NEWS
The 1942
-c
Ion
as:
1
T
r
War Time Role of the Banks
•>
Bn
Edson
to peacetime use; in wartime it is to direct it to war needs.
Young People May
T-
F-
<7 n
0*
v
Crossword Puzzle
i
iwiurt
put
He
g
t
»rce
t
MARKET NEWS
>*
VINE
OWAMIQMJUME
r.Ar UaM Jtatww BjsdtesU. tae Vi
8.50.
wk
TOOT
CHICKS
I
■t
d
Brenham Banner-Press
. m at
he urg-
than 600 pounds. . - f
Beard predicts that the machine
will become more popular than the
model-T Ford.
TRY IMS
IF YOU’RE
4
UOHT AMPHIBIAN PLANE
INEXPENSIVE TO OPERATE
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. —UP—
Lois F. Beard, garage owner and
aviation enthusiast, believes he has
invented the answer to a poor avi-
ator’s prayer—an amphibian plane
which can be operated inexpen-
sively.
The machine carries only 11 gal-
lons of gasoline, has a top speed of
Fai
For
J
Sta
Ou
Pw
For
pen
J
V
1
For
F
£
City-Wide Prayer,
Fellowship Service
Scheduled Tonight
y^ y
rl
r k
L - j
_ o'**
*7 1 .
Ou
B
«b
■‘•'a -■
■
i' NW
• ■ » W «
• EDSON'S WASHINGTON COLUMN
' ’ ' -"..’I. ■ ..... • -. , _ •
w& ‘Albert J.' Engel of Musfca-
WE FAY HIGHEST MARKET
PRICES for scrap iron, tin,
brans, copper, alutntaum, auto-
mobile tires or anything in this
line. *
SAM’S AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 7221 Brenham, Tex.
!
-
tfisaa UIUVKM * -
iKxitofflc*, Bran-
ham;’ Tex., under
act of MarNI, 1879.
and the direction of that credit to the points of use. All credit
originates with persons and credit is alw’ays personal. In
peacetime the job of the commercial bank is to direct credit
n a
Custom Hatching
Setting Days Mon. ft Thura
PHONE 2784
McCauley and Schulze
If You Think' Donald Nelson Isn't
Ask Congressmen Who Have Irked Him'
rA*"
$
> I 1
lEplE
(c e p V s,i
'• \ lo;ft ~
T^'T E;s]
a’cRRsIe
|N
jh
b I
STUDY USE OF MULE TEAMS
OAKLAND, Cal.—UP— Mule
aklnnara may again come In to
their owjq. The Agricultural Ad-
justment administration here is
studying the probable necessity of
reviving transportation by the old-
time five-span mule teams.
BRASO8 VAWET
jUTOmEF
WASHINGTON, TEXAS
BABY CHICKS
CU8B0M HATCHING
(AM Pepuher Breeds)
flat every Monday and Thurs-
day. Prices for euttotn hatching
12.00 per tray pf 120 eggs,
quality chicks at reasonable
prices. Book orders early and
get your qfilcka when you want
them.
—
PREPARED FOB CYCLIST ERA
MARYSVILLE, O. —UP— The
Coffee Shop, n Marysville cafe
which is prepared to handle cross
country bicycle travel, has install-
ed signs along highway No. 33
which advises that "Good Food
Maltes Pedaling Esuiy."
• —
kF ■
Bt*? *. ’’
BIA TRAP £•*» DiUUncer’.
Nil I Starter Ma«h for
rBKha'al/ways Msoyri
HAMILTON FIELD, Cal. —UP
•—Assigned to the air force at
Hamilton Field la Private (Sam-
uel) Kanuwela Kanakaipolaniwoh-
olanihnaphylania Kakae Kunane,
Jr.—a native of Honolulu and
probably the most elegantly nam- ;
ed soldier in the U. S. army.
Private Kunane’s .first name is
merely the Hawaiian form of Sam-
uel. The distinguished second name
is a complimentary one g 1 v e_n
years after he was born and it
means, "light of heaven, star of
heaven, field of heaven." '■
The next one — Kekae — means
"hustler” and the last is the fam-
ily surname.
At roll call he’s simply ”KunaneL
Samuel K.”
By LARS MORRIS j
ANSWEB TO
ruvious rczzxx
Fancy Named
Hawaiian Just
Sam in Army
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geisler and
son visited Sunday afternoon in
MuetlersvtUe tn the home of Mr.,
and Mrs Ernest Fleecier.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jurrles spent
Sunday in this community with
relatives.
Mrs. Louis Heins and daughter
and grandchildren visited Satur-
day night with Mr. and Mrs Bru-
no Geisler and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Geisler and son.
Mr and Mrs. Hugo Klaus *®d
— and Miss Martha Pontruff
• —-J in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruno Geisler.
The five-point program offered to the members of the
American Safrkefw/ti^riatiWby Vice’G.a7<-.L« Ran-
dolph Burgess of the.NdJUonaLCity.Bank .on Wednesday eve-
ning summarizes pretty well the functions of banking in
wartime. These functions grow out of the fundamental func-
tion of commercial banking which remains in wartime what
it was and is in jieacetime, the difference being the direc-
’ tion in which it is exercised. The essential function of com-
mercial banking is the mobilization q! private credit fof use
1 lg.lA * ;*|K
SA’.C—
f
iiSii
Mrs Ewald Petrich spent Tues-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
MueUar and daughter.
Mr. and M>»- ®d Borx^gardt and
" " of MUI Creak visited Mr
Ira. Bruno Gelalar and Mr.
son
. . iv«rj afternoon
” ’ MWept Sunday, at
*06 E. Mam BL,
Brenham, Texas. 1 __________
Twa' WBBshend---------s----------r..............-...................Pu^‘^?er
PK Ruby BohsetMO------—.........................................
& PaiMfcf ............................. —...... vasnier
James E. >Byrd -Mechanical Supt
* ~ -^ -month POm-yey ftftOO.’ _
Ry Mall■ Washington and adjoining counties: 33.M; Texas |5.00. out
of State 16.00.
CMCKS
CHICKS
NEIGHBORHOOD
**ILaTClMfcY
ISM H. PARK
8 Blocks N Firemen's Park
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Mill
on “certain days” ©f month
If functional monthly disturb-
ances make you nervous, restless,
highstrung, cranky, blue, at such
ttote'-try Lyd* E. Ttakham's
Vegetable Compound. Famous to
help relieve such pain and nervous,
feelings of women's “difficult*
days.” Follow label directions.
........................ ....................
Model Market
Fresh Meste • Sea Foods
Grocertai Fruits and
Vftjatahlra
DEUVEB Pheoe BSM
..Why Goud Shot is recom-
mended* for" the treatment of
Athlete’s Feet. Itch, Coms,
Ringworms and Cracked
Hands and other minor akin
infections—because it is sold
on a money-back guarantee
.TriatrauB Phannaey
OMtana HMM—11
GUssmann Drug Store
Aid fa “Food For
Ftctory” Program
High sohool and collage students of*
may be provided with an opportu- OP1
Valerie agreed that it was all
in the day's work, and decided she
was feeling better.
"Note for you, Winter."
An orderly had brought it ovei*
from the officers' mess. Valerie
recognized the writing. Robin’s!
She Lore open the envelope. As
she read, her heart pounded, and
the color came back to her pale
cheeks.
(The Mmractem in this esstal are
flctlttmm)
<Tefte wantinaeM)
■---w-------—
V
In a t qa t flight recently, the
midget plane—22 feet long and a 1
wing spread of 36 feet—flew over
St. Petersburg, landed In St. Pet-
ersburg Bay, taxied -to a nearby
ramp and without stopping, lower-
ed its wheels and rolled across the
field into a hangar.
» to
m«
fics
den
25,
cause many farm workers' have clothes.
gone into the armed services and I Nelson took ears of that one In a letter in which, among other
localities duhng thZ growing and m,slead tte pubUc wWch placed trust in bim. .. . You nmde
harvest season. Students may be
called upon to make up these
aiM>rtages. ■- ■•■pr.-x.-
fttudents always have done a (n any flandbfr nradgrxigainst congressmen. The point is simply that
when an administrator is tough enough to apeak up to a solon, he's
probably tough enough.
becoming a self-appointed one-man sub-committee of the House Mili-
tary Affairs Committee to expose mistakes of the first cantonment
projects. Engel made some rather startling charges that
Sidney Hillman had entered into an agreement not to
Fraab Eggs, 2Oc.
Fryers, tbc. x
Mens, 12c and lie.
Old roosters, 6c.
Turkey hens, 23c. —
Turkey toms, l®e.
Country lard, 13c.
Country bacon, 12c.
Batter, 26c to We.
, Baur eroam butterfat. No. 1,30c
■our wream butterfat, No. 2. Me.
Bweet cream butterfat, 3Tc.
COTTON
One year ago today middling
cotton sold In Brenham at 10.80.
Two years age, 10.80.
Three years
Middling, 18.
1941 loan equities, per bale,
Middling >25.00.
Cottonseed, street price, >45.
Cottonseed hulls, >12.00.
Whole pressed seed, retail. ftft20,
wholesale >2 03
Cottonseed meal, retail, >2£6;
wholesale, >2.40.
Rust Craft Wedding and Ann.
erwary cards, beautiful new num
*»* Banner-Press Stationary
tort
‘ this'-it?LTi:'^lprJer-Br.-£'' ^’“"vpointed outrj „ <
ifs^wn machinery' hi gutxT pi uo*. tnert. be i
ie, lean
heard for a long while. I’m not
exactly nervous, but I shan't be
heart-broken not to be sleeping on
the airdrome.’•
Sorae-one had put on a kettle
for tea. Valerie and Stafford >vere
given the first two cups.
"Probably the C. O. will hhve
you both up and congratulate you,"
said Bristow.
Stafford grinned, "Oh, we don’t
think anything of driving through
a blitz, do we, Winter? That's <mr
n/TEMORY is what steals up on
you when you’re listening tq
he average story. a
* * * x
Easter brfnos hard-boiled epgs,)
some of which refuse to pay
ttheir wives' new lids.
It takes a rainstorm to-make tha
wisdom of carrying an umbrella
«oak in. * „
■ I It won’t be long now tiU some
; kids will get sunburned far.
swimming—and some timnad.
The song of the robin Is about
the only thing that’s cheap these
days.
few people came
Brenham early Sunday morning to
bld farewell to all the selectees
that were sent to the training
centers.
A number of leading farmers
from the Wesley, Salem and Pleas-
ant Hill communities attended
agricultural ntactL j ‘ I""’?.
last Monday evening to discuss
and make suggestions fee-the 1942
farm program. The opinion was
prevalent that the farm program
should be discontinued during the
present emergency. Farmers then
can go on unhampered in the pro-
duction of crops moSt suitable to
their farms. , , -
Enormous sums of money now
spent annually for administrative
and conservation agreements could
be diverted for war purposes.
and „_____ ___
and Mrs. Otto Geisler and
Tuesday night.
Mr and Mrs John Flentge mo-
tored to Houston last Wednesday
to vialt Mr. and Mrs Ed Flentge
going. It hadn't occurred to her,
■and she doubted if it had occurred
to Stafford, that they were do-
ing anything particularly danger-
ous.
"I vote we go take a look at
our billet,” ,said Stafford.
They found the walls Intact, but
every window pane was shattered.
The place was thick with dirt And
dust; furniture had been hurled
across the rooms.
. They were putting furniture to
rights and were clearing away the
debris, when a corporal brought
the tidings that arrangements
were being made for them to sleep
off the Airdrome.
"You’re going to be billetted in
private houses. It41 be settled in
a day or two."
41 .'.'A
aczosi
1—QaUwruus of people
13-DOS
13—Hateful
U—FrtoLer'a maaaura
IS—break letter
U-Flea telansi
- Hebrew God
30—Cent iabbr.1
SI- Xaumate
S3 -Paired
tt—Bondage
S3—Prefix upon
»—Cuiekenpd
30- Lair
31- Mrwett
te-Thur
33 -Compute
34 -Man'* melt name
M -International
language
XT—Deserve
3»-Ea«r ralangl
at—Innate
as—Colonial
03—Babr'a bed
a4-Pace
as-Bone
aS- You rote torani
aS —Zn«rm>
-SI— Plural ending
S3 -Member of
Parliament iabbr.1
S3—Meeiran nettle
M—Spread out
W—College cheer
S3—Identical J.
St—Peeble-aindad
peraon
S3 J-Low
<3—Ueutenant (abbr.l
the "AH Otear” signal.
They emevged from the she it er
and stood blinking in the bright
sunlM1**. tosking around them tn
a dewed sort of way.
“My lord, they've made a mess
of things!"
Ann shuddered. "I say Valerie,
it’s pretty awful! D’you mean to
say you and Stafford drove through
all this?" it must have taken no
end of plwok."
Had it? Valerie couldn’t re-
member feeling terribly frighten-
odv Bhe Mt CR* more frightened "«? «’
now that she looked 'baek upon it* vtmted
At the time, she had just kept
l^1em Brotnerhood met for
its monthly meeting last Friday
with a large membership In at-
tendance. . A faipwell party tor
six selectees, five from our com-
munity had been arranged. Rev.
A J. Mohr, gate an appropriate
address based on Psalm 46, which
was followed by the singing of
the hymn "God Be \Vith You.’’
Quite a few people came to
Ope. Room. She saw David Astor
in shirt sleeves anij, tin helmet
leaning over a girl lying on the
ground, giving her an injection.
She saw various other officers she
knew. Everyone seemed to be
working very fast, but there was
no fuss or flurry.
Three wounded girls were
into her transport. >•
"Sick Bay,” said David,
smiled at her reassuringly.
She turned the transport. Staf-
ford was driving ahead of her.
To think of herself right in the I
thick of all this! She thought of
Robin. Where was he? Please let
him be safe!
At Sick Bay, the casualties were
carefully lifted from the trans-
port. Now what happened? ETiould
she go and. put it away ? But Staf- .
ford was driving toek to the Opa. , Valerio ent down heavily on her
Rowm ’ ‘ bed. "That's the best news I've
She followed her and they drew
up simultaneously.
An officer looked at them angrily.
“What are you two doing here?”
“We thought you wanted us,”
said Valerie. , »
“Not any more. Take covert"
She and Stafford raced back to
their shelter, where they were re-
ceived with qheers and questions.
"Anything left standing?”
“Not much, said Stafford grim-
- -------------------*------------ —— MUUtllllJtffilK Ir ---------
The questions continued. Who “Pt5*"11”-
was hurt? What was it ■like up
there?
- Valerie’s head reeled. Her an-
swers became confused. Someone
said sharply, "Leave them alone
for a minute.” Valerie pulled off
her tin hat and pushed the hair
back from her damp, forehead. She
found that ehe was shaking all
over. She leaned against the wall
for support. Silly to feel so sick
and faint now that tt was all over,
but Stafford seemed to be feeling
the same. She looked dreadful.
“You all right, Valerief asked
Ann anxiouMy.
“Fine.”
"You look It •’ said Briatow
skeptically.
Another girl remarked, a Uttle
otivtouaiy. that it was probatdy re-
action. Stafford murmured that
she wouldn't be surprised. It had
not been much fun up there, now
«he came t© think about it.
And now, It seemed that the
noise wae over. The barrage had
ceased No sound came from above
ground Then, at last, they heard
The Qlty-Wide Prayer and Fel-
lowship service sponsored by The
Brenham Ministers’ Association,
i will be held at 8:00 tonight at the
' First Baptist enuren. Rev. R. L.
Lemons pastor of the First Me-
; thodist church will toe the speaker.
i . p“” ,9- N. Cook, pastor of the
’ IjapUflt. ibu.tn
urgently CAlte all Christian friends ***
ot the city to this "Prayqr 8erv- *' anA
ice,” with the hope that this serv-
ice will not only be City-Wide in
its invitation, but city-wide in its
reeult
“Cooperate and participate” in
the fellowship of Worship and
Prayer tonight at 8:00 p.
the First Baptist church," 1
es
BY PETER EDSON
^EA Service Washtegton Correspondent
WASHINGTON.—Ever since Donald M. Nelson became boas of the
w War Production Board a lot of people in Washington, including
some of his closest associates, have been wondering if he is “tough
enough." -Nelsoite-is such a nice, pleasant fellow—and some of the
nre kibitzing'experts felt what was nsacted -
fisted, hell-raising, triple-tongued cusser - hue
Charlie Dawes.
K Nelson has told one subordinate that he. the man
BL kOtOlB Nelson, thought he could be plenty tough, if by
being tough was meant stating bis principles and
then sticking to them.
In recent weeks Nelson has dared tell copgress-
«>•« •»- .dared tell them tbev
were wrong, and to specify wherein.
if you don't think that's something,, you should -
ap’preciafe ’that under the unwritten r Washington
code, no administrative officer ever dares to mm
a congressman lor the simple reason that Con-
gress passes the appropriation bills which give the
administrative agencies their breed, butter and
billions.
Even the President is polite when he-writes notes
to Congress. Hence the amazement anft J’Mght that Boss Nelson speaks
up to the capital hiUbtUies and gets aWay with it
In Kelson's first tasting of congressional blood, his victim was none
other than the Hon. Robert A. Taft—a senator, no less, from Cinein-
. nati, O. It happened before the senatorial committee investigating
smell business and a sub-committee on banking and currency con-
sidering a proposal to set up a new agency in the War Production
the transport yard,
open for craters!"
Stafford shouted. "Keep an eye
two light trunks out.
This was sound advice Valerie
drove carefully because, besides
craters, there were also all aorta
of other obstructions. Dimly she
was aware that the 'drome wm
assuredly a shambles, that the
place was full of choking, acrid
smoke. And the blitz wm still
going on. There was gunfire and
now the whine of a bomb. Her
transport shook with the violence
of the explosion. This was imme-
diately followed by yet another
one. »
It seemed a lifetime before she
reached what had once been the
I I
i.
By RENEE SHANN
CHAPTER XVII -
The girls were all running to-
ward the Waaf shelter. Valerie
found herself between Ann and
I Stafford. They could see planes
taking off from all over the flying
field.
They reached the shelter. It
was a good shelter below ground,
wiyi a large mound of earth on
top, but it wasn’t very large. The
girls huddled together.
Now, the raid wax beginning.
They could hear the whining of
bomba, the terrifying explosions,
the fierce rattle of anti-aircraft
fire. It - weijt on and on. They
crouched down, hands over their
ears.
The girl who had said she
thought a raid might be exciting
-asked Stafford 4f 4»he could just
hold hCr hand.
Stafford smiled. "You bet! Hang
on tight if it makes you feel bet-
ter.”
They made jokes. They bet each
other hovy long the raid would last.
Their voices were a little breath-
less.
"Hope the Operations Room es-
capes!" shouted some one above
the din. • \
Then, an officer came down into
the shelter. "Drivers wanted!.Two
j -of -you-will do!-”----— ;
All the girls surged forward, but
Valerie and Stafford pushed ahead
of the others. %
They saluted, "Yea, Sir?”
"The Ops. Room has b«en hit.
Two transports are needed for the
injured. Get there as quickly as
you can!”
Valerie and Stafford hurried
out of the shelter and raced to
They backed
♦— L«rge antrlop®
< e—Concerning
e—Barred
1—Toward
8—Small Cab
8—Orea«»
10—Necativa ”
|1—Sluggtah fl«h
12—Punctiliously
14— Typist? -
17— Liquid rock
18— Darn
33—Specie ot palm
23— Musical note
24— Prefix: down
25— Theoretical fol
28— Military cars
29— Pointer
32— Long-toll led fish
35—Scandinavians
37— Andao forth labbr.
38— SeirT
te-Slater /
40—Brisk energy
*6—Writing tablets
48—Lose color
*9—Indolent
50 —Shor i lac Set
64—New England state 52—Male flirt
uihbr-L 64—Type measure
68—Divlaloei of geological Bit—FTTHis rntTtnrr------
time 57—And iPr.)
87—3.1418 M-Sungod
68— Hout tabbr.I 60—Gaelic
69— Foams 61—And tFr I
72—Perceives 62—Storage containers
76— Race horse 65-Adherent of
BOHN
I—Appetiser 71—Spanish <abbr.l
3—Doon 73—Call for silence
3—Baseball team 73—Compass point
r /Mt
BRING YOUR FOOD
STAMPS .....;-...■■■.
A C. SCHULTZ ■
For Quality Meratandise
'yens '
* BARBS’
Board to help small business.
—----1 didn’t like the bill. He didn’t want Congress setting up
branches of the WPB—branches which would have to report to
Congress and be responsible to Congress instead of to the chairman
of WPB. In presenting his arguments. Nelson was his usual smooth,
; even-tempered, polite, logical, persuasive self. But when Taft popped
that the new WPB had no interest in small business since the old
of*M Contract Distribution Division had been abolished and its work
put in another division. Nelson took him apart.
‘ ‘ “ 1, sir," Nelson told him
MWMNlt* ‘’^q^or Viet!
— --------_.^T . . .... w.-.- - i - —--------—* vurntW w&i’Albert J. Engel of Musire-
rector of IhF Unltea states Em- gpni Mich,, who is plenty tough himself and galped his reputation by
ployment Service for Texas. t----“--------------------•
rML Cooperating in the. government's tgry _
' program, Texas farmers during, construction
thia year expect to produce the Nelson and __ __
ftireataet food crops in history. Be- place any Army dotfih.* ^ders With the manufacturers of women's
..I—.,^ UM, ... — W. ® ■ - ■ >1 •
into the armed services and 1 Nelson took eare of that one In a letter in which, among other
times for a man holding a position of public trust to confuse and
mislead the public which placed that trust in him. . . . You made
an unwarranted accusation . . . without giving me any opportunity
to tell you the facts, which I eould haye laid before you in five min-
utes time bad I been asked." And sq W- , , f” •.
These remarks and comments from the WPB boss aronT conceived
fine job in bringing in crops when when
their help was needed. In states
suffering farm labor shortages,
students last year joined the Em-
ployment Service in the drive to
find workers to save the crops.
In fact, in many rural areas with-
out student help there would have
been a considerable loss of food.
Not since 1927 has there been
such a demand for farm workers.
The battle for food home
front must be won. It is a battle
that we must win if we are to
win the war. The production of
food is as important as the pro-
duction of planes, tapks, guns,
planes and ships.
So, in the months to come, Unit-
ed States Employment Service of-
fices may call for young men and
women to fill jobs in agriculture.
Those wishing to do their part to
aid their country should apply at
the Employment office nearest
their home. The Brenham office
is located at 107 South St. Charles
Street.
In both capacities the bank acts a reservoir and a distributor,
much as does a water supply system.
Dr. Burgess’ poiuts all concern the wartime job and are
logical. There is nothing mysterious about it. The country’s
’’credit’’—that is, the country’s, savings—must go to gov-
” eminent use. and that is all there is about it. The business
of the bank is to facilitate the necessary siphoning, so far
as its functions will permit, and to prevent unnecessary di-
version or mis-use of credit so far as it can control its dis-'
i&Lr ’ ’ this it?L7^:K K>8~Br-£ ' . ~-’vpointed outv !
____________- -t — _______"MTry^oBl
vigilant in keeping its transmission lines bothgOwi
“water-tight,” thus preventing clogging or iHgMjJKie
special “pumping” it has to da, the better.
It all sounds simple, and simple it is in principle, but like
any other “transportation” job (for a transportation job it
is; credit has to be moved for it will not move itself) il needs
continuous and ubiquitous attention to secure a smooth and
uninterrupted movement. It is of the first importance how-
ever, that there should be no confusion of thinking as to the
bank’s function. It is a mobilizer and not a creator of credit.
Many people still seem to suppose that a bank can of itself
pull credit out of the air. It cannot be done. Most important
is it to realize that in these times.
Our bankers can perform a tremendously important part
in our national task by doing their own job well. There is
no reason to doubt that they will do so.—Wall Street Journal.
Aug. Brocksdimidt
Insurance
Dial 2872 108^ Fart St.
Brenham, Texas
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,1842
E2
TM
|8
nSS S tern Sneer Rift frict
b w t
K; BAMNER-FRESH. Inc.
MBMJM6MW DMM0
ftftefare OLBW Dlytlu ftBft
I COMFON g
NO. 48 _Ij
WEBSTER’S .
• IAHT IL4U4T6AT4O
DICTIONARY .!
SfiM <Ur a covpoo lik* tiui la tMt
gejor. Clip and aaw tb«a> until you htva J.
TSao brio* or mail them with 93c (11.39 for
fta Da Lore Edition) and racaiva your Die*
ftreiry. When ord*rin< by mail, includa 10c
«MB SMQwaaea aafi m-appiag.
Chest Colds
To Riliew Mseiy
9
1
s
II
io
i
7
H
TODAY’S COUPON
aanBCSD
HEE
'3
a
ITO
IM
■5
it.
2”
4M
>1
V.
2
MH
S'
Mb
2
9L
5
4
7i
-5
__
,'<1 '
'ac?*^
mo 77
%
&
Batteries Recharge
Batteriea recharged tn
30 minutes for only VVl
Brenham S OB Co.
NOTICE
We buy EGGS and
pay cash at 'highest
price.
WILLIE MURSKI
GROCERY
2
S
.a
!8
io
' 7
?7
§
i
■mi i*a
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 one place 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.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 25, 1942, newspaper, March 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354986/m1/2/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.