Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942 Page: 4 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.
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Dash, 1‘ard, Strongheart
DOG FOOD
Tall Cana... IQCcj
------- ■_________________________________________________________________________________________
»
TOP GRADE VEAL
SIRLOIN
STEAKS
LARGE MINT STICK CANDY, each_____________________5c
LEMON DROPS, Lb. ................................ 19c
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO, can ............„...........10c
BULL DURHAM, 6 for................... 25c
GRANGER ROUGH CUT, 3 for__________________’.....25c
STANBACK HEADACHE POWDER, pkg ...5c
FANCY OKRA, 3 lbs. ._..Cz_ 10c
GIBBS PORK AND BEANS, tall cans .................. 10c
FRESH EGG PLANTS, 3 Lbs_________________________10c
DRY SALT JOWLS, Lb................ 15c
FANCY RIB STEW MEAT, Lb.................. 18c
PLANTER’S COCKTAIL PEANUTS, 8 ox. cans 25c'
2
STEPAN’S SPECIAL
COFFEE
3 Bag., 65c
Fresh roasted.
SPECIAL DEAL
RINSO
40c
PRIDE of BRENHAM
FLOUR
48
Every
- ’1.85
s6ck guaranteed.
Libby’s—Homogenized
EVAPORATED
MILK
4 Tall t 04ft
U Cans £uC
2
LB.
«=•—.....
IMPERIAL Pure Cane
SUGAR
6c
Souffle, Individual
Sugar or Dessert
CUPS
Z 10c
Mrs. Tucker’s or Swift’s
JEWEL
SHORTENING
3 68c
Libby’s Sliced Freestone
(Special Breakfast)
PEACHES
No. 2 1 0r>
Cans_______I jC
Sioux City, Fancy White
CLOVER
HONEY
X 29c
Del Haven
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
X»2 15c
-t
I
MARKET NEWS
Society
E-1 •
PERSONALS
I
VOTE FOR
HENRY
England
Korthauer
ENAX
a •
FOR CONSTABLE
PRECINCT 3
B*
(Political adv).
J
2
Representative R. A. Fuchs
■
54c
59c
4
29c
111 W
II
H4
CITIZENS WILL
TAKEONWIEDE
TEAM TONIGHT
Softasilk
Cake
Flour
Ip
Baby
cans
WOODS POINTS
TO RECORD AS
SCHOOL HEAD
1
3
SUGAR, (Imperial)
Our Price Is Right!
f
I
"A WAR VITORAN FOR A
WAR JOB"
REX THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY '
Charles Starrett
“RIDERS OF THE
BADLANDS’*
CAPf AIN MIDNIGHT
COMEDY
Prices: 11c, 17c, 20c
(Tax Included)
8c
21c
H.W. SANDS-
(Continued from pace one)
Dittlinger FEEDS
LAYING MASH, Eclipse,
print bags, $A *7 A
100 Lb. Sack ... A. •14
BRAN, cotton sack,
SLb' 2.08
SHORTS, Eclipse, white
cotton sack, $A 49
100 Lb................. £•£«
». J,
r
I
H.
Find Method
’ To Make Teeth
Transparent
NEW FEJATHER CUT by the only licensed-reg-
istered lady barber in Brenham. Permanents $2.50
to $15.00. See our new hose make-up. Dial 2631.
BLUE BIRD BEAUTY PARLOR
i the services of Sands, one of the
outstanding vocational agriculture
instructors in this section of the
state. He holds a master's degree
ire now
■>g men
4. Is acquainted with legal'and bu»i-
new problems of r
Buy your War Saving Stamps
and.Bonds on Sale Here.
auawmuHiauiniiiiuitiiuiuiiiiniKiHuiiuiniiitiiiiiiHaiimHiiiiumuB
To The...
s. ■ —
VOTERS
- Several other vacancies in the
I city schools will be filled later.
There is a teacher scarcity in
mathematics, science, and other
positions usually filled by men,
as numerous young teachers have
been drafted or volunteered for
service In the armed forces. -»
ton County Jersey Cattle Club
purchased their fine bull and heif-
ers. has been here for the past
few days as guest of Dr. and Mrs.
W. F. Hanker!. He was formerly
an officer in the Canadian army.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Seidel ana
daughter, Martha Jean and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Koester of Brenham
motored to Winters to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Korthauer.
Pvt. Roger Goeke, stationed at
Camp Berkeley, Abilene, is spend-
ing* a ten days' furlough with his
father, Emanuel Goeke of the
Germania , community. Young
Goeke is with Company A, 54th
Medical Battalion, 3rd Platoon.
Miss Donna Ruth Miller of Ros-
enberg is spending the week in
Brenham as the guest of Miss
Lavonne Ledbetter.
Mrs. Nannie Davis has returned
from Oklahoma City, where she
spent the past two weeks with
relatives, having called there be-
..................... ■■ » ■ ----------------
ARTHUR WARN ASCH, JR.
TO WED ALLYNE HAMBY
BEFORE JOINING ARMY
Announcement was made Sun-
day of the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of Arthur E.
Warnacch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Warnasch, to Mias Al-
lyne Hamby of Rosenberg, daugh-
ter of E. V. Hamby. The wedding
will take place early in August
before the prospective groom
leaves to enter an officers’ train-
' j school.
The bride-clcct is a former
student of Bllnn College and now,
has a position in Houston. The
groom-elect is a graduate of
Brenham High School and Bllnn
College, and is a member of a
prominent family of this county.
MIL-NOT, “It Whips”
3™ 6*±' 23c
r .> -y
L v.’--. XxiiB
State Superintendent
Of Instruction Asks
Re-Election
MACARONI or SPAGH-
ETTI, (6 oz. pkg), Kga
2 Boxes ................ vG i
GLADIVLA
FLVI/R
Every sack guaranteed.
48 Lb. Sack......$1.89
24 Lb. Sack;.-.. ..96c
12 Lb. Sack........55c
6 Lb. Bag............32c
3 Lb. bag............19c
At 7:15 tonight the league lead-
ing Citizens team take on the
Wiede Service club for the second
time this week. The Pill Rollers
I barely won the first game by a
I five-four count.
The pressure will really be on
the league leading Citizen team j inK
when they take on the Wiede
Service station ten tonight. Since
the Pill Rollers have to fgee the
double tough Cotton Mill ten to-
! morrow night they might hold
Kolkhorst back tonight. If this
should be the case, the chances
1 are that Wiede will knock them
off tonight. Should Thomas try
and pitch Kolkhorst two nights in '
a row the Millers say they will
1 guarantee to take them, come Fri-
day.
STEPAN'S
Full and complete line of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables,
Meats, and National Brands merchandise-—at very low
every-day prices—Save, the difference to buy Defense
Stamps. , ' ,
Fresh eggs, 36c and 29c.
Fryers, 17c to 20c.
Hens, 13c to 14c.
Old roosters, 8c.
Turkey hens, 15c.
Turkey toms, 13c.
Butter, 25c to 30c.
Country lard, 12c.
Country bacon, 12c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 34o
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 32c
Sweet cream butterfat, 41c, (de-
livered to plant).
COTTON
One year ago today middling
cotton sold In Brenham at' 14.50.
Two years ago, 9 50.
Thrbe years ago, 9.00.
Middling, 18.50.
Cottonseed, street price, $45.
Cottonseed hulls, $12.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, $2.35.
wholesale, $2.20.
Whole pressed seed, retail, $2.15.
wholesale $2.Q0.
MRS. HOBBY CITES
UNITY OF PURPOSE
FORT DES MOINES. la., July
2d. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, di-
rector of the Woman’s Auxiliary
Corps, said last night that a unity
of purpose among the women of
China, England and America
would "help establish and main-
tain' a democratic world free from
tyranny and aggression."
K.
»•»
k-
3 Lb. Pkg. . T 74c
1 Lb. Pkg...........25c
SKEE Shortening, <pure
•vegetable) Tift
; 3 Lb. Can f IV
SYRUP. w e have this
syrup in gallon and ’i gal-
ion jars. "
CREAM MEAL
20 £ »
L C°F F E
Aii experienced peace officer and
World War Ex-Service Man.
He promises impartial enforcem**^
of all laws and a square deal to
• -everybody.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haas have
returned from a visit to the style
shows and ready-to-wear markets
' at Dallas and Fort Worth, where
they purchased stocks of ladies'
I fall and winter garments, hats,
and accessories . for the Haas*
store.
On Saturday, July 25, all qualified voters ape
privileged to go to their respective voting places
to cast their ballots for their favorite candidate
for office.
The office of State Representative is perhaps
the most important to all people. (
The Governor, of course, is our highest rank-
ing official who under our constitution and laws
makes his recommendations to our legislature.
In our House of Representatives more than
twelve hundred bills are usually introduced by
our legislators to comply with the many requests
of their constituency. Therefore, our representa-
tives have a heavy and hard duty to perform try- s
ing to satisfy all walks of life.
Often times pressure is being presented by
individuals or groups to favor their special or
selfish interest. Our representative, Mr. R. A.
Fuchs, has rendered very satisfactory services to
this county and state for which he is to be com-
medfted. .
Mr. Fuchs has shown that he. appreciates the
support of Washington County people by being
on his job daily and he wishes to thank every
voter for their support in this coming election. *
U.S. TO TAKE CARS
UNREFAIRED HO DAYS
MILWAULKKE? Wis.. July 22.
Merrill Stubbs, the War Produc-
tion Board's automobile salvage
director, announced today that'
• the government will requistidn'
from junk dealers automobiles I
which stay unrepaired for 60 days. |
Asking for re-election as state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion in Saturday's primary, L. A.
Woods has pointed to his accom-
plishments listed below as merit-
ing a vote of approval:
1. Paying inaentea deficit of
$12,500,000.00 and putting school
funds on cash basis.
2. Increasing apportionment
from $16-50 to $22.50— highest
ever paid—aven with the ad val-.
orem tax rate lowered from thirty
five cents to sixteen cents.
3. Providing, through transpor-
tation and tuition, high school fa-
cilities to over 80,000 children who
otherwise could not get t<r accred-
ited high schools.
4. Securing cooperation of alii
school agencies from the kinder-
garten through the University, I
5. Training more than 300,000
men and women this year in the
vocations and in jobs for war pro-
duction. ,
6. Enriching and improving
curriculum; adding music, elemen-
tary science, and physical and
health- education; introducing
classroom use of radio and visual
materials as teaching devices;
placing emphasis on training chil-
dren to be better citizens by teach-
ing them how to make a living as
well as how to live.
7. Improving scholarship; the
number of teachers holding de-
grees r from standard colleges has
increased from 16,240 to 33,184
or more than 100%.
8. Increasing supervision over
one hunderd per cent while reduc-
ing the proportionate cost.
9. Saving: ,$50,000 in handling
textbooks; $150,000 In interest on
vouchers: $350,000 annually by
close checking or census rolls.
10. Initiating and extending
the program of hospitalization to
more than 2,500 crippled children
per year. ■
11. Establishing department of
supervision of elementary educa-
tion.
from A&M.qpll-ge, and has done! . 1 -r— -
excellent wot* arY tttCnerT ‘~Mnnruvemary vknft. xoert*'friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
Department.. „
—in , g ,
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
- Osteqpathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
- Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY 1
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Office Dial 451
Ran. Dial 2576
SALT LAKE CITY <UJ»>—A
method by which teeth may be
made transparent to facilitate the
study of decay has been discovered
by two San Francisco dental re-
search workers.
H. M. Leicester and H. M.
Schramp ef the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons Dental School,
San Francisco, reported their find
at the annual convention here of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Pacific
Division.
They said that by soaking teeth
in a compound of phenol, they be-
come almost as clear as glass,
greatly aiding the detection of
cavities.
The technicians hestened to add,
^however, that the technique is
\isT<T-r>iily Jpr experimental pur-
pose1!, usually on the teeth of rats.
It takes about twelve hours for a
tooth to clear in the chemical.
When it is taken out, however, it
becomes opaque again in a short
time. »• . -
DRUGS
Hair Tonic, Hair
Oil (Jeris) $1 size
Shampoo (Wood-
bury's 50c size
Cold Cream and Lotion,
I (Woodbury’s) $1.00 Value,
HL 75c
■»- ....... ...........
WINKELMANN’S
HUMPTY DUMPTY
Super Food Market . Drive-in-Grocery
Specials for Friday and Saturday
AAEEEE OUR WHEATIES, CHERRI-
VVirCE. SPECIAL OATS, KIX, or RICE
Fresh Ground KRISPIES
Lb. OAsa .^our
Pkg......... 4UG Choice
Kg......... 59c'
Every package guaranteed.
Bring um your ('ream,
Egga, Chickens, Raw Hides.
We pay highest cash price.
Honor Food Stamps. We Redeem Soap Coupon*.
We reserve right to limit quantities.
wi u.
Mrs. Joe Cole has gone to Glade-
water for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. England and other
friends.
Harry Korthauer of Sealy,
member of the Austin County Ra-
tioning Board, was among the
business visitors to Brenham to-
day.
Col. Bartley Bull of Brampton,
Ontario, Canada, Jersey cattle
breeder from whom the Washlng-
oiiHiniiuniiiiiiinuiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiuimnniiiiiiiiniiiiiiHimimiiiiHiiiimm
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY * FRIDAY
Ann. Sheridan Ronald Reagan
JUKE GIRL
MARCH OF TIME
P&G or CRYSTAL Flour
LAUNDRY SOAP Pkg. 25c
5 feT........... 23c
pkgs. 25c
,4 _____________________________________
BAKING POWDER
Pen. » I w u • ♦ ^HEALTH CLUB,
■ ® ysttI. )V ? u • can ................
24 oz. can
BEAHOII JESTER
•f Neverrs Cessty
Railroad Commissioner
(Usesph-ed Term)
1. Fought (or you ip World War I
in the trenches of France.
■ 2. Served you as a member of the
Board of Regents of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
3. Believes sve should prepan
to take cars of our nghtinj
when the war is won.
4. Is acquainted with legal'and busi-
ness problems of Commission,
equipped by 22 years of law prac-
tice in oil held areas.
$. Endorsed by independent oil men
in Houston, Corsicana, Corpus
Chriyti and East Texas.
4. Believes the Railroad Commis-
and will defend.
7. Believes in an "open door" pol-
icy for all Commission henrings.
"Proper lr<ntiforlaiioH of oil and
Irmiptrlitiii y tiitolul to
tbt war rUorl."
<Psi4 Political A4v.)
I
I
S
35c
19c
46 Oz. Can
26c
25c
23c
1
Lb____
6 oz. pkgs.
For
.....5c
20c
...5c
IGo
29c
Lb.
Can
NuWay Fresh Roasted
COFFEE
Libby’s or Dole’s PINEAPPLE
JUICE 47 oz. can
Del Haven GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE___ M
Van Camps
TENDERONI 3
Cooks in 7 minutes.
1 LB.
I CAN
27c
Cup and saucer free
Briahf *
Carly
W V'
. coffee
Lb.
Can
35c
KOOL-AID 4pkgs for 19c
______1 Package makes 2 quarts._______
RIPPLED WHEAT 2IkK.15c
X Carrots
Tomatoes
Blackeye -Peas
———*
21 Can 95C
Cup and „ Saucer free.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
EGG PlaANTS, home* grown, Lb._______________
SWECT POTATOES, new crop, 3 lbs. .
SWEET PEPPERS, Lb______J...............
OKHA, Fresh, Lb--------------------------------------
ORANGES, sweet and juicy, Red Ball, Dos.....
Grapes Lettuce
Plums Celery
Peaches Beans
■ i—i .uni ......... iM—
> Libby’s MILK
Lb *, . Homogenized
£ Baby 4 Tall
J V or V cans
29c
48
9c
14c
79c
No. 10 can
FLOUR.
Brenham Group
Of Selectees Are
Accepted In Army
WE HONOR
FOOD STAMP
COUPONS.
WE HONOR
FOOD STAMP ’
COUPONS. '
No. 2
Can
cause of the sudden death of her
sister, Mrs. Hester Jackson Stark,
wife of H. O. Stark.
Excelo Early June
DRIED PEAS No 2 Can
Bruce’s Juices, Orange and Grapefruit
JUICES 3 " “
Sliced
PEACHES
Jim Burch, chief clerk of the
draft board, reports that the fol-
lowing selectees from the group
that left Brenham Wednesday
morning for Houston have passed
the physical examination and will
nuWKy
be Immediately inducted into the
armed service:
Alvin Studhalter, Leroy F. Gas-
kamp, Albian M. Wianeaki, Albina
Bilskl, Frederick R. Klittgsporn,
Johnny E. McNeil. Gerhard R.
Boenker, and Odis Stenken.
Pictsweet, Little Tender and Sweet
PEAS___________ 1
Premier Fancy
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
Phillips—For stew, soup, etc.
MIXED VEGET ARLES 3 "an, 25c
__
£M5c
PURASNOW
FLOUR
24 Lbs.
99c
J 1.89
SET RADIOS
Over 30 yra. satisfactory
service. Dial 2701
Nnvratil Music Howe
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1942.
■yn ii""i i’11' "’’I1. 111 ~ v
PAGE FOUR
■
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
rOOO 4TCRI4
■Select
your
BREAD
and
CAKES
from
our
Af
Une of A & P BAKED
GOODS
We also specialize in fresh
fruits and vegetables. Shop
here anil save the differ-
ence to buy WAR BONDS
and STAMPS!
bl IHH
5
o
A
■ ;
5 s
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1942, newspaper, July 23, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355076/m1/4/?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.