Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 22, 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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LAUNDRY
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WHAT! ONLY ONE ATTRACTIVE
LITTLE BAG?
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Telephone
Numbers
Grow •very pound of Cotton poeeiNo,
on every acre legally permitted.
SCHOOL-
(Continued from Page 2)
Working
Waves for
You Ought
To Know
i
I
8 appear Jn yte respective corners
in gold. These letters stand for
the four characteristics which are
required of a student before he
E,
sk-
■ ■
as del-
district
Ihnenr Pnffifl
. Job Printing
at War!
The woman of*the year toil
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611
Office Supplies
Greeting Cards
■ ... /dL >4 -1 i.
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IB
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ventory table Isapart 6f the
first program was the public ini- form.
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BRENHAM COTTON OIL
& MFG. CO.
P. J. Lemm, Mgr.
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Political
Announcements
Far City School Board
DR. ROBT. A. HASSKARL
A. F. GEICK
SIMON THEATRE
TOjDAY
Ann Sothem R.
PANAMA HA1
HONOR- •
(Continued from Page 2)
’OU plen-
w Baker
in the
41
jr:a<
Do ybu read the Classified coL
imns? It wW pay you to do so.
ST. ANTHONY’ HOTEL
Thank you, Mrs. Jones,
for your patriotic
forethought...
They’ll ride astride with brazen
brow, ‘ .
As witches on a broomstick
now.
Then love shall die and marriage
ceMse
And nations wane as babes de-
crease.
The wives shall foodie cats and
dogs
And men live much the same
as hog* \
MOD
---
ad I y Stingers
•
•j
HOW
BALES,
;ij.w-riia..B;aKl..i'.L’,>il<lr„ iwaaa—a
Lovely Permanents
AND HAIRCUT#
CALL 2631
s
1 ' fUtfr
fe'
Flee to the mountains and dens
To bog and forests and wild
. ren^T
For storms shall rage
oceans roar
When Gabriel stands on the
sea and shore;
And as'he blows his wonder-
ous horn.
Old worlds shall die and new
be bom.
—Original Mother Shipton's
Prophecy.
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Anniversary Cards. Tour friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
Department.
BERLIN LADIES AID
SOCIETY HAS MEETING
The Ladles Aid Society of the
Berlin Lutheran church met
Thursday afternoon, March 11, at
ttoj.homeof Mrs. Emma Stolz
with the president, Mrs. Lilburn
Nelnast, presiding.
The meeting of
tefected.”
’ Included in the required infor-
mation for registration are total
point value of Inventory of pro-
cessed foods; balance in ration
bank account; points on hand not
deposited in bank account; points
given by the applicant to supplier
for goods not yet shipped; the
point values of goods delivered or
shipped for which points have not
yet been received. A specific In-
—
The advertisers listed below offer
.•axswrAssist
this column and when you need a
.pedal service of any kind call one
-o*-these members. - -----
■
K'
LAND CAPA9LF OF PRODUCING COTTON
SHOULD U ALLOWED TO DO ITS SHAKTI
Be sure you're right,then go ahead,
Is as true as years ago,
In order to make real speed
We must be safe and go slow..
A mashed finger, a drop of blood,
A part time check to ease the
pain, •
A crippled man grotesque'Ll shape,
Loot limbs never to walk again.
I
To be sure this does not mean me,
It's other men we have in mind.
So we carelessly carry on
And become , crippled or blindr-
vqptory as of March- 31 In -Butter, -28o to 300v- -
arjitiori for their registration ~
April 1 to 1 ©inclusive.’ 'said Cur-
ry in a communication to the lo-
cal board concerning the meeting
here. “There are details attached
to filling out the respective forma
which might prove puzzling, how-
can become a member—character, j.e ver, and we of th? OP A want to
scholarship, ML? '‘ this as easy as we car, C-_
*hie first page bears the words,
“Brenham Chapter of the Nation-
al Honor Society bf Secondary
Schools 1942-43.** The second
sheet names the officers—Marvin
Bradford, preaident; Ruth Dall-
meyer, vice president; Joy Snod-
grass, secretary. It names the
sponsor, Miss Park; ►the motto,
“Light is the symbol of truth*’;
and the colors, blue and gold.
Then follow the programs- The
needed en route. This takes
thoughtfulness—for »7 smmu
brtthmg okt Writs.
Passenger traffic doubled
last year. Our load will in-
crease still more this year.
So the Santa Fc will be more
grateful than ever for your
cooperation in 1943.
Tratv/ light . . . and our
thanks will ride with you all
#a *
Curry urged especially that
"if thia opportunity to under-
atand thoroughly the requirements
Of this registration is accepted
thetq will bt little or no difficul-
ty in registration,** Curry said-
“Your co-operation will be a,great
favor to those self-sacrificing vol-
unteers on your county War Price
Rationing Board who daily han-
dle a great volume of work and
it will make possible a quick is-
suance of point certificates.”
The causo/is <MY carelessness.
Lent num hours take the blagge,
You and I are still part'oC rtf
How do we play the safety
game?
Miss Eleanor Hueske has return-
ed to Brenham after a ten day vis-
it with friends in Chicago, Illinois.
She was the honoree at several
delightful parties while being the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Greene and family of Highland
Park.
Miss Alma Wood Ferguson was
at home for the weekend from
Waco, where she is a student at
Baylor University, and had as her' Fleming Fuller.
WHOLESALERS-
(Continued from page one)
salera registration on Form R-
1310.
"Wholesalers and retailers long
since were Instructed to take in-
fer a 'file or report of their dis-
tribution ?
“Just what will be required of
them if a party kills » beef in ex-
cess weight of the allotment?
•■Will it be necessary for thepe
clubs to begin their seasonal dis-
tribution on or before a certain
date?
"Should you be in position to
give me any added information, I
would appreciate same.”
A copy of -McGee’s reply fol-
lows: e
“I am in receipt of your letter
of.March l«th. in which you in-
quire how the country beef clubs
will be effected by the meat ra-
tioning program.
"We have not been furnished" a
’ Copy of the meat rationing order
in its final form, and I am unable
to give you accurate Information
/ With respect thereto. It is my
understanding that the Office of
Price Administration will super-
vise the rationing of meat under
the new program, but slaughter-
- will be controlled by the rv» 1
/Jrtment of Agriculture. Your Id-
eal United States Department of
Agriculture War Board should be 1
able to furnish information on the |
slaughtering restrictions within
the next few days .and I Imagine
that considerable publicity will be
given the new program in the dai-
ly papers.” 1
-----u_---------- i
-39
i i I
He who carried a wooden cross,
Who suffered pain and loved too,
He died for what was truly right,
But what about me you?
r, in*
ism-
lyou
_____UAIMXMliaV
Fort Worth Colonel Instructs In Australia
(Coatlaued tran pass om>
dom know,
And water wind where com
did grow;
Great houses stand in far flung
And covered o’er with euqW
and hail. , 1
And now a word in uncouth
•i, rhyme.
Of what shall be in
time:
For in those wonderous far-off
days
The women shall adopt a craze
To dress like men and trousers
□year,
And cut off their Itovely locks
of hair.
I
I'
fc ,
JQUER1ES
MCGEE ON BEEF
CLUB FUNCTION
(Continued from page c^e)
Anniversary Cards. Your friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press Stationery
CALVIN MEYER HAS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION------
Little Calvin Meyqr. son of Mr.
and Mra Felix Meyer of Burton,
celebrated his fotirth birthday
Wednesday, Marbh 17.
' Those prpeent were Mr. and
Mra. Fritz Meyer, Mr. and Mrs-
rWlUle Meyer and family, Mr. and
Mra Ed Boessling and family,
Mrs. Otto Meyer, Ludwig Arndt
and daughter, Annie, Mra. Gue
Knispel and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs- Charlie Mueller, all of Bur-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maass
and daughter of Gay Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. 'Alvin Weinert and family,
Ad Weinert of Artesian "Park,
Mrs. Fritz Lentz and family of
Burton.
A delicious lunch was served
consisting of cakes, cookies, sand-
wiches, hot coffee. The birthday
child was the recipient of many
gifts-
TUESDAY
Simone Simon Kent Smith
CAT PEOPLE
The story of a woman that a
kiss turned her into a killer leo-
pitfd. ....... ............i—
Selected Short Subjects
Bargain day
Taking full advantage of the
versatility of its cast, "Panama
Hattie,’* starring Ann Sothem and
Red Skelton ,and coming today to
the Simon Theatre, is heralded as
having alL the varied elements of
screen entertainment.
The new Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer
musical, based on the New York
production, revolves around three
romances, Uncle Sam’s defense ac-
tivities in the Canal Zone, numer-
ous spies and is liberally sprin-
kled with song, dance and laught-
er. Lavishly decorated sets form
the background for the song and
dance numbers, including Cole
Porter songs from the New York
show and five new numbers writ-
ten especially for the^iidture.
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
Creomulskn "
cause it goes rt
trouble to hid
■erm laden ph _____
to soothe and heal raw, tender,
flamed bronchial mucous mi
branes. TeU your drool* to sell
MARKET NEWS
Fresh eggs, 33c.
Fryers, 20c and 22c.
Hens, 18c.
Old roosters, 8c
Turkey hens, No. 1, 2«c.
Turkey tarns, No. I, 34c.
• r»
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon /
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Htenorfhokls (piles) suoeiseful-
ly trsated without low of time
from work. . 5? ?
Ofttae Dial 4S1
Baa. Dial MTS
. Putting Pen
to Paper...
It's a reel pleasure when your
■
- P4m~fme pafN^bMM'yocr :
| personal monogram, or your
pomo and address, your
written ideas become doubly
personal
Stop and see the great
variety of papers, with your
choice of many typos and
colors of ink to help you
plan stationery whicn will
faithfully represent you. 3
ML .
Col. T W. Dunn of Fort Worth instructs students at a U. S. Army Officer Candidate school in Australia, Tn nineteen hundred Jw.nty-aix
• X — T«et»ew» »qpiv Mraw
and sticks
■...... For then shall mighty wars be
planned
And fire and sword shall sweep
the land, " ' -
But. those who live the century
through,
In fear and trembling
will do.
on how to use the “Battery Commander Scope** an artillery direction finder which literal)? aeeg
Telephoto)----------J, >. r
S O CIE T Y
netnuii cows ?
Ibotbom the COTTON CROP by three Boles—emd
you supply the Protein needed for one year for two
Dairy Cows,
‘ ’ 11
This Community—this State—this
Nation NEED THE MILK! Reep IhomUk
flowing, by growing the cotton needed
to produce COTTONSEED MEAL-
America's greatest single source of
Rich Protein.
» I Car space is so limited, we
certainly do appreciate the
thoughtfulness of passengers
who carry just as little lug-
gage az they can.
Awake to the traffic strain,
s and anxious to help, many
people are traveling with less
baggage today—taking only
what they’ll surely need. Best
of all, they’re cwrryiMf less—
checking in the baggage car
all parcels and laggage not the way.
Ik SAMPLEY, Ticket Agent
. A. KILGORE, Agent
Fe Stetten Pbone 441 •
•*’ '■ k | Bresitau^ Ttesas
K FE SYSTEM LINES
Mra Barnes, who recently went to,.
Battle Creek to visit their son-
in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Here’s a hun’s-eye view of a B-24 Liberator bomber’s movable tall
turret, where twin .50-callber machine guns, are mounted to fight
, off attack fri^-^he rear.
PERSONALS
————
guest her roommate, Mias Betty
Baylow of Manafiyld, I^xiiaiana.
Cpl. William O’Shea has been
transferred to Denver, Colorado,
where he la now stationed with
Co. F, 2nd Platoon, Fitzsimmons
General Hospital.
R. C- Barnes left Sunday night
for Battle Creek, Michigan, to join
to think an awfiul lot of Jimmie
Dinkins of BellvfUe. Careful, Ber-
nice, Beatrice Win give y<
ty of competition. Eugeni
and Dorthy Murski were
hall the other day and from what
we hear, they had a very interest-
ing conversation- Anhie Bell Ruetz
must have plenty of boy friends.
One day she is down-hearted be-
cause she has lost one. and the
next day she is happy because she
has a new one. Margaret Mlkes-
ka is awfully devoted towards Ar-
thur Lehmann. ■ dqod luck, Marga.
ret. There goes Maxine Bartz
again. Saturday night we saw
her with an Aggie, Lee Roy Pan-
konien. Hilda Mernecke is really
down-hearted. Marvin Schroeder
is leaving for the army- Cheer up,
Hilda. Hey, Wilbert Horstmann,
tells us whom you are receiving
those from that you always are
reading in Texas history class. We
would like to know. Miss Park
surely cpd. like Eric Moerbes yel-
• -v .inought it was x
- WORKER or Housewife ... she -
needs a workaday hairdo ... ,
adaptable to every hour of .the
busy day.
CALL 2877 today for a ver-
satile. softly-waved coiffure.
Alma’s Beauty
Service
A5?
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Nanv icards, wadding ktel—
tations and announcements
are also shown In the CHAP
Sample Book. No obligation
to call and taka a look!
Country lard, 18c.
Country bacon, 18c.
Sour cream butterfat, No.'l, 47c
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 48c
• Sweet cream butterfat, 88c, (de-
Mllk, 68c per pound of butter-
fat.
Ona year ago toaay middling
for- Three years ago, 10 50.
otail Middling, 304)0.
Strict Low* Middling, 18.26.
Cottonseed, street price. *40,
Buy It. sell it, find it, trade it
through the Classified cohunhs of
the Daily Banner-Press. ‘ .
Pbono tor.
OX your flowers
We give Cherry Voucher
Coupons.
GIDDINGS FLORIST
Every Kind of
Z900 LAUNDRY
SERVICE. Prompt Pick-up
and Delivery Service,
s *“1
tiation.
Up’.FQrIfSmteriSrXcitfag10
entertain with a party at her
home. The April meeting will
hon,or the freshman and sophomore
honor students. These underclass-
teen wiU be the future members
of the honor society. They will
be told what National Honor So-
ciety really means, with Ruth
Dallmeyer as leader. There will
be a picnic in May which will be
the last meeting of the school
iring year The. topic, “Tha.Future of
clous the Chapter,” wifi be discussed
with Joy Snodgrass as leader.
The senior members wiU present
the program at this meeting.
Then follow the names of mem-
bers: Eugene Baker, Maxine
Bartz, Vernell Boehnemann, Ern-
est Boose, Marvin Bradford, Ruth
Dallmeyer, Blanche Landua, Ar-
thur Earl Mgebroff, Robert Pen-
nington, WUbum E. Schultz, Joy
Snodgrass, Edward Welder, and
Gloria Yarno. Following these are
the faculty council: Mr. BUckley,
Miss Brown, Miss Park, Miss
Smith, and Mln Pope. There are
several blank pages at the back
for autographs and snapshots.
k
' ■ - ■
J-1 k
A ^4
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'■
2431 DRUGGIST
When you want a prescription
duplicated or need urgent serv-
ice, call
|. QLIS^MANN’S DRUG
h ■ STORE '- •.
Do we care more for time hours
Than for the safety of limb?
If we do then we are traitors
And have no relations with Him.
CIVIC DEPARTMENT OF
FORTNIGHTLY MEETS
A regular meeting of the Civic
' Department of the Fortnightly
J Club was held at the public libra-
ry with Mrs. Joe I, Schmid, pre-
( siding. Mra Ben Schleider and
Mrs. J. E. Weisler were hostesses.
! Routine business was carried
out with’ Mrs. Ben Schleider re-
porting for the project committee.
' Mrs. Schmid and Mra George
Hoffmann were nominated
egate and alternate to the
convention to be held In Beaumont
on -April 21 and 22.
Flowers of the month and spe-
cial days of the month were given
by Mrs. J. E. Weisler.,
Mrs. Sol. Levy read an Inter-
esting paper on “Keep the Home
Fires Burning.” The song, "Keep
the Home Fires Burning” was
sung by the club with Mrs A. A.
Fruhllng . as guest accompanist.
Entertaining our youth and the
rganiting of Girl Sqout Troops
U^^te.-01^,waa .dls<iMsaA $
Mra A. A. Fruhllng, Mrs. Roger
E. Knolle and Mrs- Claude A.
Mast were guests
a ,WPA project superintendent I
have had "safety first" methods
drilled into me. If one trains a
bunch of boys, one must be safety
conscious, for they can think of
the darndest things to do that can__
be imagined, ao the first thcught secretary,
of a scoutmaster is always "Is it
safe*”
The coat per man of WPA In-
surance at the beginning of the
program Afas staggering, but
through the years the rebord Im-
proved and “safety first** was the
thought of all workers.,
Since nly arrival here I have
been placed on a safety patrol—
It is required of the patrol to pa-
trol certain areas or the whole
camp twice a* day—this requires
extra walking. A safety meeting
of all foremen Is held once a week
and the reports of injuries for the
past week are read and discussed
—and recommendations made how
to prevent the accidents happen-
ing again- • .
rhe langua^- pthln and to the
point, and to be a regular attend-
ant to these meetings means to
become safety minded. Well as
usual, I grew poetic and gave the
following poem with my report—
so I give It to you:
Carry Oa
By WIU H. Weeren
I’m Inspired to carry on
In spite of all that's been said,
I hold this to bo the truth,
I’m better alive than dead.
Saw Dust Bill says: “The curse
of civilization Is the unseen force
of destruction by germ Infection^’
The Insurance companies control
all government prbjleta. In a
sense that is good—they teach
first aid and safety—.yet In spite of'
LLibeir ’ aqtive . supervision the
liamounx. C,--per week is
—~ nthrror the _ayerage man to fea-
NOW RANKS
AS COLON!
(Continued from page one)
Washington, D. C., arrived to
spend their vacation with relatives •
In Wesley and Raccoon Bend, and
he also attended an F.B-I. meet- .|
ing in Hempstead. He left Fri-' • {
day for Quantico to resume his 1
work in the U.S. academy as j
councillor for F. B. I., where ^e . I
will spend five weeks .then return I
to Washington While be to in
Quantico Mrs. Hruska will visit In
Texas, then . ‘urn to Washington. ’
Colonel Fojt, U.8.M.O., now on I
‘ duty In the fluid was born in J
Sncok, Texas. April 28, IMg. He
was commissioned a second lieu-, ...
tenant in the Marine Corps Jan- ' j
uary 16, 1832, following gradua-
tion from the United States Nava!
Academy; in June, of the previous. ■ 1
year. ' w ■ 1
Stationed at the Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at the 3
time <X accepting his commission, |
_ CoL Fojt later served in Haiti,
where he was appointed a first
PrAtxMYte
GUWm where he was commissioned
a par4ain in January, 1938;
at Marine Corps Headquarters,
Washington, D. C., where he was
commissioned a major in May,
1942 He was promoted to lieu-
tenant colonel Marchxl, 1943, and ’’
to colonel a fenv weeks later.
. Get Your Soraplnto the Scrap!
y-
led with the
and -"Work For the Night Is Com-
ing, *|a followed by the reading of
the 42nd Psalm and a prayer by
Rev. Arthur Mohr. Rev. Mohr
then gave a very interesting dis-
cussion on the topic, “Americans
AIL’’ I 1* * 2.T’’
k Mrs- ttdwin
Draehn, and Mrs. Hervey -Tonn,
treasurer, gave their reports, as
did conpnittees.
The meeting bloeed with prayer,
followed by a social hour dui' ~
Whit* Mrs. StOlr sM’vefi diUcl
coffee cake and hot coffee.
THEATRES
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 22, 1943, newspaper, March 22, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355242/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.