Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 10, 1943 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.
Extracted Text
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r
Clearing the Decks for^Action
V ■'
Carmine News
oseph ASPIRIN
WAVEinWAACS
The
*7.
a»
by many other relatives here-.
THEATRES
f.-a. ■
PERSONALS
leas
lots,
-er V-~=
Railroad Schedule
- : ■ • :•■■ ': I
• ’-Mi
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bi
BANK HOLIDAY
CONOCO
"The Best Tunes of All
*.■
MOTOR OIL
Farmers National Bank
First National Bank
Washington County State Bank
PHONE 2300
TUNE IN STATION KPRC - NBC - 7:30 TO 8:00 P. M.
j
7
CONOCO
Move to Carnegie Hall'
l/nco/niiriUflMf/iiC
|; REPAIR NOW!
| for a year that will be TOUGH!
eran
dier-of-fortune who peddles
loyalty to the highest bidder-
Mrs. C. D. Dallmeyer has
turned from Salinas,
sored a HU to stop the commer-
cial fishing-
A. G.WEHMAN, AGENT
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Buy it, seU it, find it, trade it
through the Classified columns of
the Dally Banner-Press.
Buy it, sell it, find it, trade it
through the Classified columns of
the Daily Banner-Press.
Sweet
plant-
better
car system you’ll save
precious tires... Gaso-
line, too!
HIEF REPORTS |
0 FIRE ALARMS.
FOR THIS YEAR
(Continued rrom page one)
BEARD IMPLEMENT CO.
PHONE 2792.
Study carefully the advertise-
ments in the Banner-Press. They
will guide you to the neat brands
. . . the products which millions
of families have found to be al-
ways pure, wholesome and delici-
ous. And they will save you time,
money and cov“‘.’—
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Guy Kibbee
SCATTERGOOD
SURVIVES A MURDER
BARGAIN DAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Gene Tierney Geo. Montgomery
CHINA GIRL
- « »
SIDEL1GHTS0N
(Continued from page one)
■ p.l
next
AGENT GIVES
PLANT GUIDE
FOR FEBRUARY
4| ST. CHOICE MILLIONS
JU
■
Rgj SL -AYou know what you’re u£ against. Farm equipment
be replaced if there’s any way~to put 7t ih gbod
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
XMB'JLANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Office Dial 451
Res. Dial 2578
No ‘'practice” this, but actual battle action in ths Papua sector during an Australian successful drive to
Buna, as "Aussiea," under heavy fire, advance with tanks to clean out Jap pillbox only 30-yards away.
Photo passed by censor. (NEA Telephoto).
March,
repeat
Spinach — Bloomsdale, March-
April, plant early. Lasts well but
not good for summer planting.
Turnip—Shogoln, April, lice re-
ais tan t.
■Tomato Rutgers, Pritchard,
Marglobe, Porter, plant in seed
beds , or box. Marglobe wilt re-
sWiantbut-may not -bear heavily.
Porter for summer tomatoes-
^nio^Girls Start
Red Cross Afghan
(Continued From Cub Growl)
“Aussies” In Action
!E5|S
YOU
can kiss your wife good-
-bye in time to drive
around for a earful of
folks who work "down
Texas senators heeded the pro-
test of cattlemen and voted to
take cattle, horses and- mules out
of the list of animals for which
tattoo marking was authorized in
a bill before the state legislature.
The bill was proposed by sheep.l
_______ and goat raisers —n . - ;
Bret to other livestock, as introduced.
■
i
tfl
.. i 1
Bi ■ ■ •- -^3
B. •
IhA J
Hfe/
Ik ^*’^8
Il
iliar old “burn brands” that have
been in use since the early cattle
drives in Texas. The “Lacy 3,”
"Bar-X,” the "Rocking Chair” and
other familiar markings will con-
tinue to identify, if not adorn, the
shoulders of Texas Cattle.
The sheep and goat men who
wish to adopt tattoo designs to
Identify their stock can register
^China
IdiiK
! SIMON THEATRE
Thursday & Friday |
Thrilling romonce in a world
afire with fury and flame!
Study carefully the advertise-
ments in the Banner-Press. They
Will guide you to the best brands .
* " 'NKnU^siia ve fo’urid~’dpRT always'
pure, wholesome and deliofous.
And they will save you time, mon-
and countless steps.
February 12, 1943, Abe Lincoln’s
Birthday, being a legal holiday the
undersigned banks of Brenham will
not be open for business.
Former Gov. James V. Allred
claimed no privileges save those
of a private citizen when in Aus-
tin recently. Desiring to see the
legislature in session, he and two
friends were seated, in the house
gallery. Noticing Allred’s attend-
ance, Speaker Price Daniel invit-
ed him to the house floor.
Remaining behind the brass
railing at the rear of the desks,
Allred was greeted by friends.
Several present representatives
were members of the house dur-
ing Allred’s administration as gov-
ernor.
Church New*
Carmine Lutheran (hurch
Sunday, February 14 i
Sunday School 10:00 a m.
German services 11:00 a.m.
English services 8:00 p.m.
H. Brunotte, Pastor.
The Carmine Boy Scouts enter-
tained members of their families
with a chicken stew at the school
kitchen on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Allred Etzel celebrated her
natal anniversary on Sunday and
Otto F. Kiel on Monday.
-St. Ermine M<’ ;~hJ. -u
daughter were Brenham visitors
on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knoche of
Brenham and Mr. and Mrs. M. F-
Kieke and daughters of Giddings
spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Fritz Knoche.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Falke and
Mr. Falkos mother of Giddings
visited in the W- H. Roski home
here on Saturday afternoon.
Lt. and Mrs. F“Tr*Price left
on Sunday for New Orleans, where
they will be stationed at present.
, Jkfra. Fstoil# ^Wbgc^aMnt tfae
-fn ■ Wi..
cheater.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here announcing the arrival
of Ina. Claire, nine pound daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G- F. Siebel of
Two-thirds of Upton couhlg is
owned by the University of Texas,
Sen. H. L. Winfield of Fort Stock-
ton informed the Texas senate
when a bill was passed appropri-
ating money to pay taxes on uni-
versity land In the various coun-
ties.
The money is not paid out of
university fuwds, but out of the
the chosen design with the stats
safety department, under the bill
The director of the department
then certifies the mark to the
county clerk where the applicant
Uvea.
7
ft
operating condition. That’s a government order! With
help so scarce, farming is going to be tough. It’s only
common sense to put all your machines in the best
possible shape.
This is do time to take chances and wait for your
repairs until you need the equipment. Our shop is
swamped, but we’ll get your work out if you give us
advance notice. And we’ll get it out right because we
have the tools and the experience.it takes to service
fitfm equipment.
Look over your equipment, then scop in early and
sign up . . . with your McCormick Deering dealer . ..
, I” (Qfltoal U. S Nseil pMto from /KAI
Kog- f getween battles and target practice. Navy seamen swao—paraun,
and ice that forms on a U. S, bat«
- ----- atamp -firfrellng wintry sees. “
Fresh eggs, 33c.
Fryers, 20c and 22c.
Hens, 18c.
'Old roosters, 8c - -
Turkey hens, No. 1, 26c.
Sto.
■
• ™
ftsrg and Mrs. T. A. Adams, ex-
I {passing their appreciation of the
service rendered recently, and en-
Mosed a check for |10.00- The
jftspartment is very grateful for
this consideration.
y One application for membership I
was presented and referred to 8 c
Committee for consideration.
Receipts of the evening, fines 23c.
©•nation by Mrs. Schuerenberg
|10.00. Total $10.25.
A detailed report of fire alarms
reported follows:
Jan. 19, 8:00 a m.—Ben Carter, I
Post Oak A6d. Roof casrb:.’. Lem1 j
sparks. No damage.
Jan. 19, 6:30 p m.-Rufus Hen-
derson, Garrett St. Rbof caught
’ -frova snarks. No damage.
r —Jan 19.'/:(MJ pTfi. B. T Rog-
“Jan. 22. 3:15 p.m. T."Ao TLdamtfj
So. Market St. Trash fire, Boos-
K'J t®r line.
Jan. 25. 12:15 p.m. -Guy Pen-
- nington, W,.*in St. Grease in
oven caught fire.
Jan. 25, 9:15 p.m.—Hanis, Bap-
’ tist Hill. Flue burned put
t ^ Jan. 26, 11:00 a.m.—Mrs. W. C.
Ringener, So. Baylor St. Wall
caught from gas stove.
Feb. 7, 11:15 a.m. Methodist*
Church, Watersville, High St. Roof
eaught from sparks. 450 ft. 2%"
hese. 200 ft. l*j" hose.
.Z Feb. 7, 12:15 p m.—Bessie Cain
White, Kober St.- Curtain caught
fire from gas heater.
A beautiful girl, defying violence ■
and terror, and a daring Yank, fly- ■
ing and fighting for victory, pro-
vide an exciting 'romantic ad ven- "
tyre gtdjy aga^pst a flaming back- ,
.. “jfrohxiu vfltf In 20th Century-
FoM^-^tChln* GlrL” which. arriY31»- -IT
'Jbursday and Friday art Lte Simon■ -
Gene Tierney and George Mont-
gomery, teamed for the first time,
are co-starred with Lynn Bari,
115 pounds of curves, crookedness
and kisses caught in the battle-
scarre<l East. Victor McLaglen,
who top# the featured cast has
the rugged type of role that made
his name synonymous with hot
and heavy action. The burly vet-
appears as a two-fisted sol-
his
IMP
Peas, English—Little . Marvel,
Laxton’s Progress, Everbearing,
April-May, first planting in Dec.
Repeat every two weeks until
March 1^ .
Potato—Bliss Triumph, Katah-
din. May, Katahdin superior for
storing. Not so good for eating
ii-le| Globe, Icicle,
small amounts, and
Country bacon, 15c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 4f
Sour cream butterfa^No. 2, 4L
Sweet cream butterfat, 50c, (de.
livered to plant).
COTTON
One year ago totray middling
cotton sold in Brenham at 18.00.
Two years ago, 9:50.
Three years ago, 10.50.
Middling, 19 25.
Strict Low Middling, 18.00.
Cottonseed, street price,$46, ba-
sis U. S. standard grade.
Cottonseed hulls, $12.00.
r Cottonseed meal, 43%, ton lota
$41.00 per ton.
Cotton seed meal, 43%,
than ton, $2 20 per sack.
Whole pressed seed, ton
$35.00 per ton.
Following is the list of mar-
riage licenses issued since last re-
port:
William Loyd Woody and Mrs.
Willie Pearl Holcomb.
Mandola TapUn and Lillian Wil-
liams.
Major Edmond Jr. and Marie
Watts.
L. C. Mays and Johnnie Mae
Johnson.
Joe Rogers and Annie Whitley.
James Roy Spates and Lillian
Parker.
i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • ‘
The original bill for state pay-
wh£n Muntiis ta^hlch uniwnlty
lands are situated said that ths
university land exemption from
taxation made it difficult to fi-
nance county operations.
Rep. Jo Ed Wlnfree of Houston
didn’t believe that Texas was pay-
ing its Confederate war veterans
and widows adequate pensions. He
seven other ‘
also pay these 1 ' ,
free learned that Texas pension
payments are the lowest of the
group, so he Introduced a bill to
raise the amounts. Monthly pay-
ments in other states are: Vir-
ginia, $70; Louisiana, $60; Geor-
gia and Florida, $50; Mississippi,
*40; North Carolina, $30; and Ok-
lahoma, $27.
Texas payments are $25 to vet-
erans or widows who do not re-
side in either of the confederate
homes hare. Those living in the
re-
Callfomia,
where she accompanied her daugh-
ter, Miss Elvera Dallmeyer, who
was married there Saturday eve-
ning to Lt. William Paul Simms,
stationed at Fort Ord, California,
with the U.8. Infantry forc«c».
Mrs. George Zeiss has gone to
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to spend
a few days as guest of her son
and' daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs? George Zeiss, Jr.
Santa Fe Northbound
No. 16 leaves Brenham 11:37 a.m.
No. 6 leaves Brenham 11.06 p.m.
Banta Fe Southbound
No. 15 leaves Brenham 2:43 p.m.
No. 5 leaves Brenham 4.45 a.m.
Southern Pacific Eastbound
No. 42 leaves Brenham 4.49 pcm.
No. 48 leaves Brenham 3:34 a. m.
Southern Pacific Westbound
No. 43 leaves Brenham 10.10 a.m.
No. 45 leaves Brenham 1:18 a. m.
'Seiilrtei^alnad
fefeChgrAn aimndui^
______,____iJsee^r-^iC^ft aiUri®aifa.
quettfc forbade hCT to bemarrtett j* -Cattlemen- thu»-retah» 4he 4am-
to a Navy man of Inferior rank.
Several senior girls met at the
home of Miss Park Saturday aft-
ernoon at 2:30, each girl bringing
wool scraps which were cut into
feur squares to be made into an
afghan for tk x, ..-Scraps
of wool thread are to be crocheted
| around the blocks. The afghan is
to be four by six feet.
The girls there were Ruth DalL
meyer, Gloria Yamo, Maxine
< Bartz, Dorothy Sommers, Joy
Snodgrass, and Slreta Beaumier.
IWL
cujb for free car care. It’s the •yetematic
way to check your tire infla-
tion—the tread*— the bat-
L tery—the radiator.
bS Carefully as a nurse, t .
H I’ll report all car con-
U ditions I find. I’ve got
M Conoco Specialized 1
lubricants for the - ’
chassis, plus a eys-
Kvjp tern that never
HV nuases. My Conoco
N'h motor oil is made
to OIL-PLATE your
engine's insides. Oil-
plating is for you to de-
| tide, but anyway, my
Conoco ONCE-A-WEEK
club service is free. Pick
your regular day and join.’*
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred , MARKET NEWS
Jaster. ___ _ "'iL'J'r
, Fresh e«s. 33c.
Lt. Melvin Koerth spent a fur-
lough here with his parents, Mr.
pad-Mrs Adolph Koerth.
Mrs. P. J. Wiesner of Houston
p la'* MMid MM, Alfred- ™
L..JCtZfd. i.,,, .-..I <r-a,, m.-uiBT, "'-"•seuKRK
p—a Krs:’ Alex'MenkelffarT 'TOTritrPUr'd, 15c.
daughter of Brenham visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Menke recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neese and
homes recetee $12.50. Wlnfree
asked that the veterans get dou-
ble the amount they now receive.
Sen. Allan Shivers of Port Ar-
thur wm called from the Texas
senate one morning to answer a
telephone. While he waa absent,
the senate reached on its calendar
a bill sponsored jointly by Shivers
and Sen. Weaver Moore of Hous-
ton to continue Texas' participa-
tion in the oil states compact
Moore had the bill passed, and
I the senate went on to other bills
farther down the calendar.
Shivers returned and found the university funds, but out of
been taken up first. Without in-
' ‘ forming him what had been done
| P ■ In his absence, senators raised
feigned objections and points of
order against Shiver’s bill.
The Port Arthur senator took
it seriously and argued at length
that he should not have bden dis-
placed by his temporary Absence
from the floor.
The sonata obligingly re-P8UW<d
his bill and then told him it al-
ready had been passed.
Wakefield,
ntantlng best,
or seed box.
Swiss Chard—Lucullua, April. -
Corn—Honey June, Ioans (yel-
low), May, plant small amount
this month. Repeat every 2 weeks.
Eggplant—Black Beauty, June-
July, last until frost.
Mustard—Tendergreens, March,
good raw or cooked. -
Onions—Bermuda and
Spanish, May-Juns, earlier
ing best. Sweet Spanish
for storage.
Parsley—Moss Curled,
June, extremely high in vitamin
Cold weather generally causes a- 1
more than one argument on wheth-
er inside temperature is too hot
and If there is adequate ventila-
tion. That's what occurred in tbs
House of Representatives when a
cold snap struck Austin. Some
members thought that the tem-
perature inside the commodious
house chamber was much too high.
Others complained that it was too
odd; still others said that the
room was stuffy and needed ven-
tilation-
To the rescue came Rep. Jeff
D. Stinson of Dallas. In a resolu-
tion he asked that Ernest Boyett,
sergeant-at-arms, be instructed to
use contingent funds to buy ther-
mometer* to put at various points
| EVUUV ww -
mittee hearing rooms.
In addition, Boyett, on leave as
Gov. Coke R. Stevenson’s secre-
tary, was instructed to see that
thb tempei^^rv in the house be
kept at a comfortable degree at
' all times.
reminded
Cf the regular drill on Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 11.
Sunday guests in the Otto F.
Kiel home were: Dr. and Mrs. 1
E. Suehs, Mrs. Mary Sclidze/Ur-
and Mrs. Alfred Winnisderfer all
of Austin.
Technician Willis Jaster of Fort
Campbell, Kentucky, arrived on j
for its regular session Oh •
day afternoon, when Mrs. H. L.
Plueckhahn replaced Mrs. E. P. |
jftob as president.
meeting is scheduled for Wednes-
day, March 3. j *'* • • ———
„. ■ . , . . . Burton, former residents of Car-
tjremen are hereby reminded , mjne
i Funeral services for Hy. Jaeger,
’ who died in ' Port Arthur, were
held at Winedale on Thursday aft-
■n-/' .^ith-Rcx- H.. Rrynqttt_of-
’; ficiating. Deceased, a brother of
j Gus. Jaeger of Jiere, is survived
RUPTURE
sHiELD-tatFEirr. tr r. -«t)FF.
MANN of Minneapolis, Minnesota
will demonstrate, without charge,
his "Rupture Shields** in
BRENHAM *
Tuesday ft Wednesday.
Feb. 16-17, St Anthony Hotel
From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Please come
early. Eveaisga by appointment.
I have bean supplying my shields to
rupture sufferers in this territory for
ten years and longer, r have fitted
v,-, urkinh thousands ett esses in the United States
»*er which durta< th(, tl—. many of
pensL.^. .. In- my d wre la
i— camssunlty.
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may
cause weakness, backache, nervousness,
stomach and gas pains. People having
large ruptures, which have returned
after surgical operations or injection
treatments, are especially invited. "If
you want it dona right, don't experi-
ment. Bee Hafftnaan.” If unable to aee
me at thia time address;
HOFFMANN'S
SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO.
115 MASONIC TSMPLE
MiaaespaUs. Mina.
Mias Myrna Hobnpn. horns dem-
onstration agent, tarnishes the ap-
pended Vegetable Planting Guide
tar February, with suggestions for
Vegetable and Variety, Date when
Ready for Harvest, and Com-
ments:
Beeto—Detroit Dark Red, April
15-May 30, plant seeds 1 Inch
apart. Thin to 2 inches apart
when 3 inches tall.
Beane—Stringless Green Pod,
April, plant small quantity. Re-
peat plantings and plant other va-
rieties later.
Carrot—RM Cored Chantenay,
May-June, superior ‘ to Denver’s
naix ixmg ui navui miu imuu v*»-
ue. P?
Cabbage—Copenhagen or Chas.
April-May, earlier
Start in hot bed
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 10, 1943, newspaper, February 10, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355216/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.