Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, September 7, 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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’ TEXAS
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SOCIETY
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PERSONALS
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TELEPHONE USER NUMBER ONE
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Get Your Scrap Into the Scrap!
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Headquarters for School Supplies—
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BANNER-PRESS, INC.
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You Ought
To Know
WALKING URGED
FOR NERVES BY
HEALTH EXPERT
Gasoline Restriction
May Be Blessing
In Disguise
Telephone
Numbers
F !5
MARRIAGE UCENSES
Hat of marriage
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KITBAGS-
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FOR SAtE
1936 Chevrolet, 1^6-ton
tryck and cattle trailer.
Price is right! Phone 2692.
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UDENTSTO
►EPART SOON
FOR COLLEGE
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Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician •
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
... Medical Board ----r
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Office Dial <*1
Rec. Dial 2*T*
8
Fid
of
| Every Kind of
I LAUNDRY
Prompt Pick-up
Ivery Service.
IONY HOTEL
me
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SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Robert" Stack
Diana Barrymore
EAGLE SQUADRON
-------- ■■ ,4-----
TUESDAY
Marsha Hunt
Richard Carlson
THE AFFAIRS OF
MARTHA
Selected Short Subjects
A Metro-Goldwyn Mayer
Picture.
BARGAIN DAY.
near-by towns still are easy to handle.
But to faraway points or war centers,
please help clear the way for war
calls by making fewer calls and keep-
ing'them short as possible. .
f . • ‘ :
We know you want us to give war
Your long distance calls to many calls first call.
Buy It, sell it, find it, trade it
through the Classified columns of
the Daily Banner-Press.
NAVY DRILLS IN CITY
COLUMBUS, O. A new
wrinkle in drilling has been estab-
lished.. The Navy recruiting office
takes over the state capitol
grounds In the heart at the city,
for drilling
BUY * BOND AS A SMUTS
g |(TU YOW Mtau M MBWCa
-to
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anc
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the
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Our Number. One job now is to put
calls through fast for the men who
must fight this war.
Our Number One problem is that
metals for more telephone lines to
carry the flood of wartime calls now
must go into arms for fighting men.
SOUTH* I S T I IN BILL TIL! HON l’ COM MN Y
trail
tag
■KteM
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Gree
and
Crow Flies 'American
Flag From Its Nest
CLEVELAND, O. (U.R>—A fowly
black crow has challenged the
mighty American eagle as a bird
of patriotism.
In a nest on Kelley’s island near
here, the crow has perched a tiny
American flag. Presumably, be
picked the flag up somewhere, and
attracted by its bright colors, dec-
orated his "home” with it -
Do you read the classified col-
umn/? It will pay you to do so.
We have the famous Brenham High School Cub
___s, vXJinc uy
today and make your selection from the most complete
stock in the city.
• I .
T. 1, IMS.
K'*
WANTED
Experteaeed Markers ssd Chechen,
bIm Press Operators. Salary. Hee
H. F. BOSSE. Lacal Bepreseatotive
or write 8HEPHEBD LAUNDRIES
CO, MM Loaislaaa St. HOV8TON,
SKRADIOS
Over 30 yrs. satisfactory
service. DiaTfTOl --
NavraUI Musltf Home
We are prepared to fill your every requirement.
Bring us your entire list and we will save you loss of
time and effort in shopping around.
200 Enjoy Gas
Company Picnic
Near Bellville
U. S. Installment
Credit Rules To
Be Explained Here
B. J. Troy, representing the
Houston Reserve Bank, will dis-
cyss Regulation. W, the federal
order restricting installment cred-
it, at forum in the city hall au-
ditorium Thursday night at 8
o'clock, it was announced today.
The meeting will ,be sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce and
the Retail Merchants* Association
for the benefit of all local busi-
ness men.
Mr. Troy will discuss the terms
of the order, and will then answer
questions from the floor.
Business men from Brenham
and surrounding communities are
invited to attend.
NOTICE
Hat Customers
Afre to Ur *'**■ Jtaortage It,
Win take longer to get your
HAU "back." fid wa adviAe send'-
iqg them in now, for early fall
deUvery.
H. F. BOSSE,
^^outhern Methodist University.
Did la»—Nancy Green.
University of Houston, Houston,
fifth Breitkreutx and Helen Sil-
berman-
Hourtpn State Teachers
doilege, Huntsville, Elizabeth Se-
^Ttice Institute, Houston—Thom-
MrWddings.
.2 "John Tarleton Agricultural Col-
lege, Stephenville—W. J. .Ehlert.
Baylor University, Waco—Dor-
cas Rogers. Alma Wood Ferguson,
Evelyn Williams, William Sommer
and Albin Murski.
. Baton Hospital Schoo] of Nurs-
ing, Austin—Alberta Quebe and
JLhnabeile Schlottmann.
Corporal Wm. R. Stuckert was tioned with the Brennam Cavalry
troep at Fort Ringgold, but is now
in foreign service, his address be-
ing Postmaster. Ban Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruger of
Waco, former Brenham! tes, spent
the Labor Day holidays here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Hartmann, returning to Waco to-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Watkins
McLeod of Galveston were here.
Sunday for a short visit to rela-
tives and were accompanied home
by their three children. Ann Mil-
roy. Watkins, and Earl Douglas
McLeod, who spent the past week
here with their grandmother, Mrs.
Herbert Hohlt, and aunt, Miss
KAte Jackson.
Miss Fairfax Seward ■ was at ;
home for the weekend ffon} Shre-
veport, Louisiana, where she has a
secretarial ^position.
Mrs. J. V. Carroll has sufficient-
ly recovered to return to her home
frohi the St. Francis, Hospital,
where she has been a patient for
ten days, suffering with an attack
of typhus fever. Her husband is
here from Houston to be with her
for a week..
Mrs. Katherine Ryan of Cle-.
burne is the guest of Mrs. E. R.
Hacker at the Hotel St. Anthony
for a few days.
Cecil Smith motored to Corpus
Christi Saturday to spend -the
weekend with Petty Officers D.
T. Sproule and Edward Holcomb,
who are radio technicians at the
Naval, training station, Ward
Island. •
NOTICE TO ALL CUSTOMERS
Due to the dumtion and shortage of rubber there
will be no more deliveries made to Teed consumers,
only to wholesale dealers.
wW. he an^MQM.
" "*i your_____
and Make ’em Pay).
IRS PRODUCE CO.
to purchase articles to place in '
the kit bags - -
Ministers and teachers in Bren- ’
ham and over the county are j
asked to bring thM matter to the
attention of residents of their
communities.
The Brenham Chapter of the
Order ef the Eastern Star has do-
nated *12.00 to be used for kit
bags, and other donations have
been made as follows:
Rainbow Girls, Fire Department
Auxiliary, 5; Catholic Altar So-
ciety, 2; American Legion Auxil-
iary, 25; Cuppies Class First Bap-
tist Church, Kathryn Hasskarl
Nursing Class, No. l^ J. R. Nix,
Mrs. Bertha Schuerenberg, Mrs. ‘
Chas. A. DeWare, Mre. C .Chand-
ler, Sam Miiery, Mrs. Sam Muery,1
Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Jack
Green, Mrs. Ed Pfhighaypt, A. G.i
Mercer, Mre. A. ,Q. Mercer, Mrs. *
Edgar Matchett, Mrs. Tom Match-
ett, Mrs. M .O. Ginzel and Mrs. J.
L. Chappell- j
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BR!
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By NORMAN HOWARD
United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO (V.D—Walking and
other exerciqe.'rather than a seda-
tive, is the best answer to jangled
"war nerves” according to Dr.
Willard J. Stone. Pasadena, Cal.
Writing in the September issue
of Hygeia. health magazine of the
American Medical Asssciation, Dr.
Stone recommended all the exer-
cise one’s physical condition will
permit, especially in the case of
persons in sedentary occupations.
In addition, listen to less radio
war news before retiring, Dr.
Stone sdvised, and find an outlet
fcr nervous energy, “in some use-
ful war work.”
Walking is one form of exercise
Dr. Stone especially endorsed.
'It is possible," he pointed out.
"that restrtdft~» gasoline may
be a blesanig in disguise, since it
will make more people secure their
exercise by walking.”
It is far better to exercise than
to burden your body with seda-
tives, whose continued use may
prove decidedly harmful, Dr. Stone
emphasized. <
"When a physician is confronted
with an overwrought patient who
sleeps poorly,” Dr. Stone wrote,
"he may come to the conclusion
that there will be fewer harmftil
results from the sedative prescrib-
ed than from a sleepless 'night
which may make the next day
more difficult. So he prescribes a
barbiturate sedative. ____
“Sueh • course,!’ Dr. Stons con-
tinued. "would not be open to crit-
icism if the drug were used for 1
short period of time, or with peri-
ods of interruption. Its continued
use however, may bring about an
exaggeration of the very eymp-
toma, such as fatigue and Irritab-
ility, for which relief was sought.”
On the whole, it is better to se-
cure-more exercise by ""waiYing,
golfing, swimming, or gardening,
and in the restriction of coffee
and alcohol," to induce natural
slumber, rather than to induce
sleep by eventually-harmful seda-
tives.” he wrote.
"Sleep induced by sedatives,"
Dr. Stone pointed out, "can hardly
be called natural sleep by any
stretch of the imagination, despite
many statements to the contrary.
"Our people will survive the war
devasting as its effects may be,
but our fitness to meet the de-
mands of the present and the fu-
ture efficiently will be helpful if
we learn to control our nerves by
more rational methods than thru
the use of sedatives.”
■
thy Dallmeyer, Mildred Weiman,
OMs Helneke, Philip Zlotnik, Au-
giist NoUng. Ruth Hodde, Mar
Jeqrle Marek. Elizabeth Schleider.
abd William Raachkr
*■-Texas Medical College, Galves-
t^fi- W F. (Boy) Hasskarl, Jr.,
aad Otto Brandt
/flRtacas A and M. College, College
Ration—Billie Weghorst. Billy
Sioen. Ben Schleider, Bobby
fibiultz, Mark Coston, Hoffman
Itaeoe. Oscar Hoffman. Jr., Henry
prennecke. Luther Utesch, Ed-
ward Hueske. Douglas Camelet,
Lee Roy Pankonien. Robert Win-
Itfclmann. Miltort' Routt, Alton
Mueller, and Edwin Hugh Schlen-
L • •*
i
Ik,
”'.•7
(Don’t play th« dickens with
’em Egg-a-P
F
* '
: 1
I
« advertlaen listed below offer
MM advaatteea to you when you
1 them on the telephone Watch
4 column and when you need a
•eiaf service of any kind call ona
these numbers.
Purchase of the L. Landgraf stock and our own
heavy buying in anticipation of your needs gives us
the greatest stock of school supplies in our history.
Here's One Plant's Daily Output of Anti-Aircraft Guns AT
J high less than
is this symetrical line-up of Bofors snti-airczaft guns—covered and
____Irneni—a typical day’s production at the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. in Akror. Now
tn all-out assembly line production, the plant turns out 30 or more of these weapons daily.
• •
MI»« BON ELL HEINE
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
HONORED WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Willie Thaler and Mias
Laura Heine entertained about fif-
ty friends mbat delightfully with
a surprise miscellaneous shower
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Thaler in Rehburg, as a
lovely compliment to their sister,
Miss Bonnell Heine, a prospective
bride, whose marriage to Alfred
Landua will occur on Sept- 20.
Quantities of seasonal flowers
adorned the rooms, •> and « red,
white and blue color scheme was
featured.
The lace laid table, upon which
the many useful and lovely gifts
were placed, was centered with
vases filled with flowers, and a
large red, white and blue card
with the names BoneB and Alfred,
angel food squares. The hostesses
were assisted by Misses Lunette
and Eloise Thaler.
Delicious jee cream was served
with dainty cookies, crackers, and
angel fod squares. The hostesses
assisted by Misses Lunette and
Eloise Thaler.
k .. A* *
Following is ths 1
licenses issued laM
Martin Kramer and Miss La-
verne Henske.
Walter O. Look and Miss Erna
Meyer.
Ned 8. Perkins and Miss Hilda
Irma Kluge.
Wm. Kameyer and Mrs. Janie
Schoenemann.
Marvin Kramer and Miss Leon-
ita Hartfield.
Max Hoskin
Fields.
Connie Ray and Verlin Hewett.
opening day of school last year.
Many Attend Exerdteea
Brief opening exercises were
held at all schools and the prin-
cipal at each school introduced
Mr. Allenaon, the new superinten-
dent. Many parents and other
visitors joined students at each
school for the openings.
Principal J. L. Buckle^ presided
at the high school program, Rev.
George N. Cook offered the invo-
cation and made a short talk, and
Supt. Allenaon addressed the stu-
dents,* speaking of his plans and
hopes for a most successful ses-
sion. Several songs were sung by
the assembly and teachers were
introduced by the principal.
Principal A. VV. Shannon con-
ducted the opening exercises at
the Central school, where Rev. G.
Robert Forrester gave the invo-
cation and an inspirational'talk.
Mr. Allenson extended greetings to
students and visitors, teachers
were presented, and several pa-
triotic songs were sung.
At Alamo school, of which Mr.
Shannon is also principal, Miss
Louise Giddings had charge of the
exercises, and Rev. R. L. Lemons
gave the invocation and a short
talk. Patsy Jean Koon sang a
song and the group of children ,
also sang. Superintendent and
principal spoke briefly to the chil-
dren and the new teachers were
Introduced.
, Class work got under way at
all schools during mpming and
classes will be running smoothly
on regular schedules Tuesday ac-
cording to principals of the three
schools.
Colored Schools Open
The Pickard High school and
the West End school, both for cob
ored students, also opened Monday
morning with complete faculties
and fair enrollment. Attendance
is expected to be increased within
the next few weeks.
Co. Saturday night at a barbecue
at Conrardia Hall park, Bellville, ,
honoring employes of the com-
pany.
Many from Brenham attended
the event, which waa featured by
presentation of the Dixieland
Minstrels, sponsor e d by the
Chamber of Commerce. The show
!• - d'C^ted jgr . WfiPdA-.
Brenham manager for the gas
company. The cast was In fine
fettle for the performance, and
the enthusiastic applause indi-
cated it was being highly enjoyed.
Before presentation of the min- 5
strels, barbecue supper was serv-
ed.
H. C. Frizzell, district manager,
was host for the occasion.
IX YOUR
DRUGGIST
you want a prescription
ited or need urgent serv-
“ Arthtfr Lubin, ranked as the na-
W1N0. I film director last sea-
Jnn. presents his first directorial
effort of the current season in
-"Eagle Squadron.” Walter Wang-
£r’s new Universal production
showing at the Simon theatre, to-
^fhe veteran Lubin, who won
■fame directing the first five sen-
tafional Abbott and Costello com-
adlcs, shows unusual versatility in
the making of "Eagle Squadron,”
Ajltlrrtng modern thentis story of
/ <^n«rtc*n fighter pilots in the
Jliyal Air Force.
■. fn it Lubin directed an imposing
Cast that includes Robert Stack,
f>iana Barrymore. Jon Hall, Eddie
Albert. Nigel Bruce, Evelyn An-
Yjjfs, Leif Erickson, John Loder,
and Edgar Barrier.
MARKET NEWS
’"Fresh eggs, 29c and 34c.
Jhyers, I7c to 20c.
; 12c to 14c.
MnlMmM Old roosters. 8c.
Turkey hens, rile
O' . "dBk Hey toms, 12c.
—* Butter, 2Sc to 30c.
Country lard. 12c.
. Count!/ bacon, 12c.
Z Sour cream butterfat. No 1, 37c
'febur cream butterfat No 2, 35c
Sweet cream butterfat. 4 1c. <<!,•-
Ityorftci’ to plant).
COTTON
<Oae year ago today middling
ddtion sold in Brenham at 16.50.
Two years ago, 9.50.
Hiree yean ago, 9.00. ,
. Mlddlln, 18.00.
.* Strict low middling, 17.00.
Cottonseed, street price, *47.
; Cottonseed hulls, *11.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, *2.25.
wholesale. *2.10. p ,
Whole pressed seed, retail, *2.05
^frllissll, *148. : —*
«Jteud the Banner-Press Classi-
fteds for results!
:------------------------------------
at home for the weekend from
Camp Polk, Mississippi, where he
is stationed with the U. 8. armed
forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dansby of
Bryan were weekend guests of
her sister, Mrs. Laura Schmid, and
mother, Mrs. C. W. Styles.
Miss Louise Weghorst, who
served as principal of the Kuyken-
dall school for the past six yean,
left Sunday for Pennington, Texas,
where she has a position to teach
in the.English department of the
Pennington high school. .
Miss Doris Beaumier ia hen
from Texarkana, where she has a
nursing p&ition in a hospital, to
be with her sister, Mrs. Travis
Voelkel, and the Voelkel's infant
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Verrton L. Ash
and little daughter, Myrna Merle,
of Victoria, and Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Kaufold of Houston were
weekend guests at the Wigand
home. " ..
C. E. Dartnheim, resident of the
Mound -community near Gay Hill
for many j)ears, has gone to Rusk
to become principal of one of (he
public schools. Mrs. Dannheim and
son will join him at Rusk in the
near future. - .
Miss Aline Buehrer, who receiv-
ed her degree from Baylor Uni-
versity last spring, has gone to
TrUildad to begin her duties as
head of the music department of
the Trinidad school, and will also
have charge of the pep squad and
other activities.
Miss Rita Dwyer, will leave
Tuesday for Fort Worth to resume
her teaching ’ duties in the Fort
Worth public schools, where she
has been a faculty member for
years. She spent the greater part
of the summer here with her
mother, Mrs. Katie Dwyer.
Mrs. RfigggJE. Knolle is a pa-
tient at the Sarah B. Milroy Me-
morial Hospital, where she re-
cently underwent a major opera-
tion, from which she is* reported
recovering satisfactorily.
Miss Margaret Alsobrook has
returned to Houston after a visit
at the home of her brother, W. G.
Alsobrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kenjura
have-recetved* word from their
son, Edward Kenjura, stating that
he has arrived safely at a new
destination. He was formerly sta-
1 tee, caS
r. GU88MANN S DRUG
STORE
CLEANERS
9OX DYERS
’ TAILORS HATTERS
KAtfED’C Cleaners
HVnEK W and Dyers
“Everything For The -
■ < ■ ' ■'/. *
» School”
z <
A pretty sight for Americsn eyes
reedy for shipmi
in all-out ai
Phone for
rOJL your flowers
We give Cherry Voucher
Coupopg.
? GIDDINGS FLORIST
.__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 192, Ed. 1 Monday, September 7, 1942, newspaper, September 7, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355108/m1/4/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.