Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 45, Ed. 1 Monday, March 8, 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
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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You Ought
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weekend
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PROGRAM GIVEN
FOR DAIRY HERD
Buy it, Mil it, find It, trade it
through the Classified columns of
the Daily Banner-Press.
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Banner-Press
Job Printing
Office Supplies
Greeting Cards
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Bated without loss of time
work.
Office Dial Ml
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LIABLE
’ FOR ARMY
«■ -I (Continued from page one)
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URGENT-
(Continued rrvm page one)
CAPT-
(Continued from page one)
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Service.
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL
LAUNDRY
We service and repair all makes
of cars.
z a. nf Ir. 11 '•'■
f LAND CAPABLE OF PRODUCING COTTON
SHOULD DE ALLOWED TO DO ITS SHAPE!
' work.
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Clark.
mans-
tenor.
Quartette — “Serenade"
“Student Prince",
■
This is the
C. Frobese.
agricultural
' it' $
-
Two years ago, 10.50.
Three years ago, 9.00. ;
- Middling, U-50.
Strict Low Middling, 18.25.
Cottonseed, street price, |40,
?k F, t W ?TA 5<'
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-lest year - ...... . & 5° - W*. , seed KM. m Brenham at 18-5I>. Wver AaggWWMBIfJBMSsim pfr."
shown me in my hours of sorrow.
(Miss) Edna Gollmer.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wTSfi to e-n.^.13ft
predation to the many relatives
and friends for their expression
of sympathy and assistance foi-
iwing the sudden death of m.v
wehrved ~stsLe,, mi^s- ffiattie Goll-
mer. I especially wish to thank
the Ripple family, who opened the i
old. Gollmer homestead so that she
- - rtMP-ba*'1"
were carried to their
>>- - ■
■j*-.
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Buy It, sell It, find it, trade U
through the Classified columns of
ths Daily Banner-Bros.
J-
* ..aVE YOUR CAR CHECKED REGULARLY-
HAVE MOTOR TUNED FOR GAS ECONOMY-
TIRES CHECKED FOR LONGER WEAR-
CHECK YOUR DRAKES FOR SAFETY-
HAVE YOUR CATTERY CHECKED EVERY
THREE WEEKS-
WE PAINT AND RECONDITION CARS- J
gSriMATEpREE-
OUR MECHANICS ^
?/ TRAINED^.
---- P Mrvice stat,^^
member of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Auxiliary Fire-
men’s organisation- *
American Tanks in Action-in Tunisia
—, ....
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uabie as a corresponding amount
of concentrates ,and usually much
cheaper, as much as possible of
the feed requirements should be
sought from roughages. Dairymen
agree that more of them fall down
on the roughage requirement than
any other part of the herd feed-
ing program, Frobese says. Pas-
ture management designed to con-
trol brush and weeds to permit
grass to grow, plus one 'tqp of hay
and three tons of silage per. cow
will correct this- If silage isn’t
available, provide two tons of hay.
7 in our district
nAADn ’
(Continued from page one)
|L/(
Wk,
Stone as assistant county attor*
ney to take care of the duties of
the office during Capt. Welsler’s
absence.
Capt. Weisler has had years of
experience in the Air Corps Re-
serve, In which he held a commis-
sion, and for seven years was
with the 111th Observation Squad,
ron, Texas National Guard, sta-
tioned in Houston. While he is on
active military duty Mrs. Welsfer
and children will remain in Bren-
ham.
---- your
_____DRUGGIST
When you want a prescription
duplicated ar need urgent serv-
4e, call ' ’ ’
. GliSS]
I
fl
It Is Your Duty .
iv nvvp tni nviiiiig
< --For The Duration!
dateu^sUQWLliu. the _£ity_ otl^n-^ye5
Brenham -httve-nol—-reached — the
amount that had been expected, he
believes that the goal Will
reached in the near future.
AnniveAary Cards. Tour friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
Department.
■
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Mrs. Chas. Merten spent several
days in Brenham visiting with
Mrs. Perry. Les Thomas Jr. '
Adell riscnbr oeieWated her
birthday Thursday. Mrs. Alvina
Wllkening celebrated her birthday
Saturday. Wm. Homeyer cele-
brated his 88th birthday Sunday.
Mrs Hy. Goldberg wag also on the
birthday list last Saturday. Mrs.
Wm. Korthauer also celebrated
her birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Gerland and son,
Donnie Ray,/accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Jr. Stanley to Houston Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs- Gus
Houston spent the i
their home place.
Mrs. Augusta LenU is on the
sick
-- Wasren - Williams
Hillard BroOke
COUNTER ESPIONAGE
HIDDEN HUNGER
Sponsored by The Washington
County Nutrition Committee
Selected Short Subjects
BARGAIN DAY
Dallmeyer, in concluding his ap-
■•pfMt*---——•
— Judge. RichZriL*jftnn, -choirma..
of the rural districts of the coun-
ty, says he has received gratify-
ing large amounts from several
precincts, but many have not yet
reported. He believes the rural
sections’ of the county will come
up with their share of the quota.
M - B- Holleman .chairman of
adas nfi* appeal to that of Dili-
meyer.’ He says that much time
will be saved if those who have
VQRY _ not. ■^et^pontrilju^.'d will turn ik
pifek-lip= IV ti> x. uair man DallmcjW
or leave it at the Washington
County State Bank. He points
out that ".eventually, all will be
contacted, and adds that while to
ally.
t-—X*—* •• -...» V, , ,ir’
trients from roughages is as val- Austin.
...m. « Captain C. A. Lehne and family
were visitors in these parts on
Friday. He is the former pastor
of the* Rehburg Lutheran church,
and is now a chaplain in the UA
army, stationed in Massachusetts.
.Corporal Bill Wolff was a vis-
itor at school on Monday of last
week. He Is stationed at Big
Bprihgs, Texas.
Herbert Korthauer and Mrs.
Bernice Steinbach assisted the
teachers in the registration for
War Ration Book No. 2. Six hun-
dred and twenty- were registered
in our diatrfM- - "
rnnns? It will pay -you to doeo. jggj
| Aug. B rocksch midt |
Fire, Automobile, Casualty,
Bonds
. —! — ■■7=te
jb’
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly
A. G. Wehman has been Con-
tinental Oil Company’s agent- at
Brenham for the past three
months. 'He succeeded Leslie D.
Doleahal, who is now doing his bit
for Uncle Sam in the armed for-
:$'3
4
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Get Your Scrap mto the Scrap!
.............■
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Read the Banner-Tress Classi-
II, , .......... I-*- ..........—
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fe7'
.-.■^^TRESr 7*•
____ sented Wednesday evening at
Clark Gable and Lana Turner' Blinn College, gave the moot fin-
co-star again in "Somewhere I’ll I f
Kind You,” the new Metro-Gold- <
4,: - --■ r-- J
rerfMWkuUo -in -the- -Rar— East,-W
which will be shown for the last'
time today at The Simon Theatre.
This is a story as timely as to-
day’s dispatches from the front
and it is handled . superbly by
stars, supporting cast and direc-
tion by Wesley Ruggles.
Gable and Robert Sterling, as
brothers ,and newspapermen, are
both in love with Miss Turner, also
a correspondent on duty in Indo-
Chinn. The rivalry is rudely in-
tertupted by the bombing of Pearl
Harbor, which throws them into
the maelstrom as something more
than neutral observers. I
xtorv Ja .triMnelw a******"
in Its tuiieiincss, raur «»««»•.
ture of the sort that is familiar
to Americans now, and warmly
human in its romance.
......
«-“ci i
Anniversary cards. Tour friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
, Tln4er>the direction of Walter
rthru. ?ke' this Aiiperb musical or-
ganization charmed the audience
with a varied repertoire from well
known compositions. The follow-
ing program was presented:
Quartette—Cossacks Love Song,
Kountz. Liebestraum, Liszt. Sai-
lor's Chorus, from “Vernadi”, Ver-
db
Solo—“Trade Winds" from Salt
Water Ballads, by John Masefield
“Ol’ Man River" from “Show*
Boat," Frime. (JVilliam Conroy,
Baritone .
Quartette—"Old English Hunt-
"i<whUft Fit UM Battle al Jericho-
(Negro Spiritual).
Solo—iThe Blind Ploughman",
"Without a Song", You-
Shelby Stewart, second
could be buried fl
i* r • - -y . J
ter Huda
resting place; the funeral homes
for the splendid arrangements, the
ministers for their comforting
services, and all who aCbt the
Sergeant Armond ‘‘N eo k y"
Eberhardt of Ft. Francis E. War-
ren spent a furlough with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs- Will Eberhardt
and other relatives. He has been
in the armed service for over two Goldberg reaently.
years. He arrived on Feb. 25, and ’ — — — ■
lef^ again on Wednesday, March
3. He also visited his brother,
? frVin "Emmy" Eberhardt at
I
>*
by mail must send the ration cer-
tificate with their order. If seed
is ordered from more than one es-
tablishment .separate certificates
Will^ibe issued by the board.
Merchants will please discon-
tinue any prior method being
used, and conform to the above
regulation, says Chairman F. J.
Kubitza.
THE SPECTATOR-
(Continued from page one)
, 'but the army opposes this.
A chief aim of the new order is
’to induce men over 38 to go into
farming"'’The*0Tder provides that
jsny man over 38 who farms now
ipr whe takes up farming by May
I shall be reclassified promptly in-
to the farm deferment classes,
2-C if single and 3-C if married,
‘if he meets the other farm-defer-
ment qualifications. Other men
fpver 38 are to be put into the reg-
ular draft qualifications “as soon
as possible after May 1.”
The order did not make it clear
^whether it Would be too late after
May 1 for h man over 38 to get a
!farm job and a firm deferment.
The apparently intended inference
wSs thht he ought to do it by May
II which Js roughly the beginning
iof the heaviest season of farm
from
"Student Prince", Romberg.
“Stout-hearted Men” from “New
Moon." “Who Built de Ark" (Ne-
gro Spiritual) arranged by Huntr
ley.
Piano—Waltzes: E Minor.
E Major—Brahms.
C|| Minor Prelude, Rachmaninoff.
Harry Pusey, accompanist.
Quartette — Eight BelK Sea
Chanty), A Capella. "Donkey
Serenade** from “Firefly'S Prims.
"Song of I
“Vagabond King", Frime.
Solo—“Spirit Flower”, Tipton.
“Song of Bonds’’, Maya. Bernard
Van Heft, first tenor.
Quartette -Medley of Patriotic
Bongs. Caissons, Anchors
Aweigh, Marine Hymn, -AWn;-
A well-balanced feeding pro-
gram for a dairy herd should com-
prise about one-third hay or sil-
age. one-third pasture, and one-
third concentrates,
suggestion of Joe
Washington County
agent.
,.. A Jersey cow weighing about
1.000 pounds will eat about 20
pounds of dry matter in roughages
dally. If this is obtained from ■
tender green grass containing 85
per cent water, the cow would
have to eat 134 pounds of grass
If gotten from silage she would
have to eat 60 pounds dally. -The
sum of this is that one pound of
hay is equivalent to three pounds
of silage, and about* six pounds of
green grass baaed on the dry mat-
ter contained.
Hay should be fed the year
round, Frobese advises, even when
cows are on good, pasture. In
that case they will not eat much
hay, but the moment the pasture
begins to fail they start eating
more, if the hay is before them.
Experiments show that production
of milk was maintained more
evenly where cows had access to
hay at all times.
Good green grass is tlfe best
and cheapest'feed for a dairy
cow. But, Frobese points out, the
catch in that is that a high pro-
ducing cow cannot hold enough
grass to entirely meet hep require,
ments. Accordingly, it is neces-
sary to feed some dry roughage
and concentrate feeds addition-
ally.........-7“-------—
Since a pound of rligytiy- —-
General’s Department.
The commissioners court
Washington County, meeting Mon.
day morning with Judge Richard
Spinn presiding, granted Capt.
Weisler a leave of absence for an
indiflnlte period .while he is serv-
ing in the armed forces, and ap-
■3^iMC^* Albert
MARKET iOS H
— ....... * . ore<
Fresh eggs, 32c.
Fryers, 20c and 22c.
Hens, 18c. • . _
^Wifn, sc ■ * j.
Turkey hens, No. 1, 26c.
Turkey toms, No. 1, 24c.
Butter, 25c to 30c.
Country lard, 15c.
. ' - — ■ ■ -*•■’’7 ~ : .......- -
j A /
Every Kind of
SEtnTcel.’Y^onrj
and Delivery
Rehburg News
Alvin Korthauer, Arnold Bredt-
hauer and “Dick" Landua attend-
ed an agricultural meeting in
Brenham Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grabow of
Houston visited Mr. and Mrs< John
Tb-tlAT ’
Clark Gable • ( Lana Turner
SOMEWHERE I’LL FIND
YOU
of families have found to be al-
ways pure, wholesome and delict,
ous. And they will save you time,
money and countless steps.
1'^
look pretty," and
nd. "Hon, you’re get-
ua do something for you.
moriie your hair and your
to and your skin so that the
»n you appear. You owe it tn
Wehman,. ohe of Brenham’s
leading business men, came here
in 1929 as manager of the Perry
Brothers Variety Store. He re-
mained with that concern until
1941 when he entered business for
himself as operator of ’*a local
..................... ...................in— .....iisii^RKmMRMMRbMHWHWURMHIMwwE
In the American hit-run raid on Sened' axis post In central Tunisia, U. S. medium tanks chum
across a desert plain with the country’s hills as a backdrop. Attack was made Aariv in February.
OFFOODURi
: r'"’ • A. 'i • * ' i
/ (Continued from page one)
cal on the cultivated and pasture
lands of his farm.
On cultivated land, plant cow-
peas and other adapted summer
legumes for summer cover and
soil building. Plant winter leg-
umes, such as vetch, Austrian
winter peas, melilotus indica, and
early giant bur clover, for soil
building. Rotate crops and use
soil building crops in the rotation.
Use all available barnyard manure
on cropland and gardens. Reduce
erosion on land planted to peanuts „
by planting 8 rows of peaquts and
strationf to assist farmers with *, I
this program and also furnish 11
guide sheets for most of the sim-
ple conservation practices.
• .H.I..
Do you read the Classified coi-
iFkyi i i ,eff. ‘ ”
A certificate for the number of
points necessary to buy the quan-
tity of seed authorized will be 1s-
wiil tk •ustta' itre xne purpose Sour en
stated. The present point value
of these products is eight points
per pound.
Certificates may be used any-
that was a real hum-dinger.”
"Yes." his friem/
pie used to'tell on Hogg!’ ’
"That’s right but those things |
were true; but the lies that
Hogg people would tell on
Clarke—"
“They weren’t lies, either,"
broke in the other. “They were
the truth.” . „I
And they began waving tlielrv ]
canes at each other and friends - I
had to separate them—all be-
cause of a race for office 50
years ago.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our appre-
ciation to all our dear relatives,
friends, and neighbors for their
---- - - Th—mv fcindiwsac -tend*- ’Pm?,
ths Vagabond" from ghown U1 durtng the illness
r^nd after the death of our beloved
husband and father, the late Wil-
lie F. Kelling. Especially are we I
grateful for the beautiful floral i
offerings, and the words of con-
solation in our hour of sorrow j
ny lahall always De remembered. J
T~ Mrs. Willie Kelling
And Children.
ANN SCHLEIDER WEDS - •
STAFF SGT. BERTRAM
AT AUSTIN SATURDAY
Miss Ann Schleider, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schleider,
was married to Staff Sergeant H.
A. Bertram of Camp Swift in a
quiet ceremony at Austin Satur-
day’evening. After a short wed-
ding trip the bride returned' to
Brenham and the groom to Camp
Swift, where he is stationed with
the U.S. armed forces-
For some time Mrs. Bertram
has been employed as office nurse
by Dr. W. A. Knolle and she will
continue her duties there while
her husband is in the army. His
home is in Idaho and he has been
stationed at Camp Swift for some
time.
The bride was bom and reared
in Brenham and was educated
here. She is a sister'of Lt- Emille
Schleider, formerly of the Sarah
B. Milroy Hospital staff, now sta-
tioned at the Beaumont General
Hospital in El Paso.
Sour cream butterfat, No. I, C
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2, 41*
Sweet cream butterfat, 50c, (de-
livered to plant).
ooritm
The a6verti*er« listed below offer
special advaittaKes to you when you
call them‘on the telephone. Watch
this column and when you need a
special service of any kind call one
Of these numbers.
Anniversary Cards. Tour friend*
win appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding annlver-
taries Banner-Preaa Stationer?
GAME PARTY GIVEN AT
SERVICE MEN’S CLUB
IS MOST SUCCESSFUL
Sponsored by the Junior' De-
partment of the Fortnightly Club,
the benefit game party given at
the Service Men’s Club rooms in
Eldridge Hall Friday evening was
declared a most successful event,
attendance having exceeded ex-
pectations. In addition to those
who had reserved tables a num-
ber of others attended, filling the'
spacious hall.
Tables were arranged for bridge,
forty-two, and rummy. Mrs. Rob-
ert Schleider made high score t
bridge,' Ollie Miner was hlgh-
polnt 42 playej and Dr. Fred Gra-
ber was vfi "jt' rummy. All
received War Stamps as prizes-
Mrs. W. F. Tottenham won the
door prize offered for ladies and
her husband captured the door
prize for men. She received <
bath powder set and he a shaving
set, donated by Fred Heineke.
Dainty sandwiches, potato chips, ces.
and hot chocolate were served on
the card tables at the close of the
game.
Those in charge of the enter-
tainment say they wish to express
(heir appreciation for the large at-
tendance and it has been suggest-
sor similar parties at intervals.
Many who attended would other-
wise probably never have seen
the club room, and they thus had
an opportunity to inspect the re-
sults of efforts to establish a serv-
ice men's recreation center here.
Proceeds of the party will.
T Junior
fund to be used for entertainment
of soldiers.
7U. S. Army Photo From #KA)
American soldiers somewhere In India give their baggage-toting
elephant the onca-over as they arrive in a camping area. ’
BRENHAM COTTON OIL
& WFG. CO.
P. J. Lemm, Mgr.
BRENHAM, TEXAS
4 rows ut the tall growing crops, J
such as sorghums, peas, or cro- J
taiaria, for a wind atrip. Plant
winter cover crops on all peanut
land as soon as peanuts are bar- ; j
vested. Plow under all crop resi-
dues, such as aotton and corn' f
stalks, grass, and weeds, Instead
of burning. Plant border strips
or broadcast across enda of row
crops and along field boundaries 1
to prevent soil erOsion. Plant
sufficient summer and winter tem-
porary pasture to supplement pas- -;- W
ture and prevent overgrazing. Pro-
perly ’ maintain all terraces and • 4
make the necessary fills.
On pasture land, the board rec-
ommends mowing pastures reg- —4
ularly to control weeds and to per-
mit the spread and better growth (
bf desirable grasses. Clear brush
from pastures that will produce
good -grass. Sod pastures which
do not have a good sod cover and <
sod cultivated fields which are J
being retired to pasture- • Over- * ”1
seed pasture mixtures on sod land
to provide a variety xrf grazing for
the livestock; and on sandy land"
apply phosphate with legumes On
pastures and cultivated land. Most
of these recommended practices
are practices which soil building
payments are allowed under the
AAA program.
The board will sponsor educa-
tional meetings and hold demon- ]
*]7Hr
"We Saw the Sea” from “The
Flett’s In.’ ’ ,
The . individual soloists each re-
vealed himself an artist In his
field. In range of voice, sympa-
thetic interpretation, charm, and
graciousneee, the vocalists were
superb. A responsive audience en-
joyed every number.
This is the fourth .and by far
the moot pretentious of the six
attracUons being brought to Bren-
ham thia year by the college.
Study carefully the advertise-
ments in the Banner-Press. They
will guide you to the best brands
. . . the products which millions
**>
E
1 MAMV
Phone for
4FO A your flowers
We give Cherry Voucher ‘
M Coupons.
GIDDINGS FLORIST
tpe processed foods rationing pro-
gram ,and require the surrender
of stamps or certificates according
iX.
I L
WASHINGTON COUNTY MOTOR „ B
lT’teC ' -n-
YOUR < B DEALER
w
ivewu 1 cows ?
> IncrwcMB tha COTTON CROP by three Bales—and
you supply tho Protein needed for one year for two
MryCows.
This Community—this State—this
Nation NEED THE MILK1 Reep the milk
flowing, by growing the cotton needed
to produce COTTONSEED MEAL—
America's greatest single source of
Rich Protein.
Grow every pound of Cotton possible,
/ OU every acre legally permitted.
X " ' yuui
Does your little son s^y, •'Gee,
Mom, you !j~'v ««»*♦’'" ■"H
your hair and your
illy will took twice
.-uhwhiuw, in wieir^..^4-uiYi -
sented Wednesday evening
> Blinn rav. tho mn«t
ished musical entertainment the
college has sponsored since the ap-
or navy departments as to wheth-
' er this actually foreshadows a call
to the colors for men over 38. who
■are technically eligible for military
perviee to the age of 45. Senator’’
Wheeler (D., Mont i and some
other members of congress have
, urged that single men over 38 be
.drafted ahead of younger fathers
f
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 45, Ed. 1 Monday, March 8, 1943, newspaper, March 8, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355232/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.