Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1943 Page: 3 of 4
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
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DEAD UP THERE
IN THE MOUNTAINS
ANO rrs ALL .
. MY FAULT. /
utile
Deaver/
RED RYDER.’ WWUh
WHISKER-FACE
^DO TO YOU? JTL
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LET'S *
GO TOD'
MOVIES )
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Vn has wondgp.ful1
6 )PROPERTIES. I HAVE /
ft L READ THAT - ■ x <>,
^Mr
w mau uummuui.
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HE is runninc,
A HIGH FEVER
Wr _ _
'9 J
X--«TvE MAO TIME NOW A
TO THINK ABOUT MER-TIME Z
.TO REASON THINGS OUT. I'M
K ar SURE NOW THAT I MIS-,
UNDERSTOOD THAT <
fiiyi-A^LETTER. THERE'S
NOTMIN0
■0a^lS<4 V VULGAR -
HERE’S AN EXTRA \
RATION OF OATS,
aiACXIE.OLD PAL'
> EMhb Ee EeMthbouM
No. 10 Jeavee Brenham 2:43 pja.
No. 5 leaven Breanam <.40 a m
SouUwm PacUio EMAboun^
No. 42 leaves Brenham 0:04 p.m
No. 40 leaves Brenham 3:00 a.m
SouMmtb Paetfle WeatteaaA
No. 43 leavea Brenham 10.10 a m
No. 40 leaves Brenham 1:22 a.m
HAVE TOO BE GM
A naachimist .
5-n long? r<-
f I
IN
/F
<‘>rr »im rV m> v<
I
Iff pl
r«B» IMIHVaMRl^^aw^HMBle l,
Tm Km I * Fal r»« AN fig Ha r« see 1
increased. A reduction not only
in milk production but in lamb,
OUT OUB WAT
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••
1
ZCAN THAT HUSH.SUTtR YOU
WERE WIRED TO DO A JOB AND
YOUVE DONE IT. MERES YOUR
DOUGH. NOW SC/iAM
Bologna, 2lt)
Rome. ‘
In what may have been one of
the greatest daylight air raids of
war on Europe Flying Fortresses
—J B*M Marauders attacked .
France today and the Axis Radio
■Mj
5h
pendent radio stations. It will be
carried Into movie theaters and
r7
VI AH, AO55. WE FIXED HOPPER!
•rs THE GRUN LIGHT FOR WUR
SLACK MARKET NOW.AM/AM/^
rTz.n HA«, s/m. d
COuHTlF.SS UYE5 in
XIS WAH . BUT YOU
YOU must bi
EXHADSTED, BIG
MIHAltD I Witt MAK t
” YOU A DRINK .
—VC
: i
VS! ‘
_ Railroad Schedule
I JUST SAW
VOU LOOK AT JOT
ANOnCR
X «RL’ __^Faw -
} YER
1 (caFFV!
■#
CAMO/.'
^vl
.M
>tt M, LOST TIME
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1
rTEA. BAm'T
1 TWO T YOU J
SAID A 1 •
Y DAINK *T /
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But
Thlna
and <
> day-l (
NO. IM
START IM0
TJKAORROW.'
__________ J *XAT IS
AT SAW - / THIS, A
HACK SAW-- \ LATHE ? MV
--------) 1 MUSBAMC>
/ SAVS ILL WEEP
A CHIP CURLER-
SHOW ME
OH, WELL.I THINK
THAT WE CAM. .. 7
s MV STARS...
\LQOK?
■ yiw
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x/7'i
'W
I TELL SOD, DOC.MBte
IMG ME CRAZV/MOT SAI
WITH 0EAKS A PREHlST
ERE AK, HE HAS TO GO
HIMSELF IMTO A .z-
HUMAM BOHO?7
ductiOta totalled 200,000 gallons;
during the second year, 3,000,000
gallons; during 1943, 0,000,000 gal-
lons.
“China’s shipbuilding industry is
cited as another example.
: ..... ' JBJBii
beu pled
V ■
• Oafsti New ri
Tire Vulcanizing
Service
bunham gab a oa.oa
-_
"^d
■MENHAM TAX BBKVICC
Complete tax service, and ao-
counting.
Tint NaOenal Bank Bldg. ■
4M
>
Contract Hauling and Moving
Dial 400 ar MSI
Brenham, Texas
.... Banta-He jjfa^ad --
No. 1« leave* Brenham 11:37 aJh.
No. 8 leaves Brenham 11.06 p.m.
’^'5° )P»o«.-«nEs..
lief that fewer cowshed efficiently
will yield more milk than more
cows fed on short rations. ,
Mom Acute
He declared the Texae milk sit-
uation, growing worse ia some
communities, would be more acute
if the army was not importing
4g”V from ynr certain ^
He testified that Texas dairy-
men generally favored an increase
in the retail jirlce of milk rather
than government subsidies for
that some war-
Maessary but it
all the interlock-
40 N F
'-WHIRE-UlV
RED RYDER’,
FEED--
(Continued from Page One)
amount of feed available in the be. Jgc'
BA .
WANTBM TO
WANTS® TO BUT—V rood
Mod^jl A Ford, must have good
body.| Louis Bormiifxn.—174-3tp
FARM ' WANTED “About 100
acres. Electricity. Write details
R. O- Hughes, 811 Eaat Whitney,
Houston, Texas.—173-12tp
MMCKULANBOUB
Madame Montez gifted advisor on
all affairs of life. If in doubt,
worried or unhappy, come aad see
me. Colored weioomF Office hours
9 a m. to 8 p. m. 207 North Park
St. ^Special appointments on Sun-
day' only—172-&tp
faring eggs for Custom Hatching
onMondays and -Thursdays
.Neighborhood Hatchery. Phone
2784.—17©-tf
8 S’
t®
-J]
gir'K
>w, LlFrve China todi
port*. 'They"werf
after Japan started. Invaalon.
1,500 miles in the interior, China
is building big passenger
freight vessels, anticipated the day.|
when these can sail again 'on.
China's great rivers. Some of
these ships are ^carried overland,
smuggled through Jap lines, and
set Into service as naval guerril-
las.
“Most of Chiba’s pre-war coal
Alines werfe either destroyed .or
rTMHstSTHE \
MACHINIST v
IDOL CATALOG-
4/
R^hardt^^Sctmltx, Walter Leh-
Melvin Ziesmer.
AU friends. of the family are
considered honorary pallbearers.
girl for general housework In good
home. Three adults In family.
Good pay. roopn and board. Mrs.
A. Sampeoh, 1401 Bin*, Houston
. (Continued from Page One) • <* Phone Hadley 3872.-154-tf
HELP WANTED —Carriers for, >
Banner-Press routes. Apply Ban-'
ner-Preas o^fiee
_... _ • - —wr*’**- ............
■nd B-36 Marauders attacked
ViBiiuc tvTj**y anu me ams asuiu |
said the planee had struck fdr the .
first time at the hekrt of Paris.
Latal
» tbs sneer
FO« RENT'
FOR RENT -Comfortable three,
bed room house, recently remodel-1
ed. Close in. Possession Sept. 15th.
Mrs J. V. Carroll. Phone 42S.— !
172-3t
AJ, OU .
raided .
of
IF lY ISN’T ONE /WELL, MN GOGH*
THlbJG ITS AM / HOW WAS IT KMOW
OTHER.'EATIMG IT WASAl’T CAMO/?
ROCKET-FUEL V IT TASTED LIKE
COMCEMTRATF X
THINKING IV C
WAS CANDY/.' I
OH, MY GADFk>.y
AM VERY T3
/STRONG BUT ),
) EVEN 1 AM
A SLIGHTLY TlREO
\ AND A’DRiNK
VOULD NOT 1
BF WASTED. /
< HOW \
DO >OU )
7 LIKE /
> THE )
v mOVIE,/
SLuGcru 1
s ?
BE HAM F1SMEB
I AM SORRY MIHAILO^
I DIO NOT MEAN TO j
. MISUEAD XXJ. Jg
rgkr'im^
calf and kid crops next year was |
foremen as the result of eontinu- HHffiKKU
shortages. I
The requirements of the Texas' fHta
livextook industry tor piot.in eon-'
<<-ntiates Is 1.013.000 tons In the)
\..ir loginning last Aug 1 and <■»
lunates of Texas pi ixluction were) IjPwl
415,000 tons. j ^■■^nnsanita
By WDUL'*^
\ / A WAR CLERK tTHAT’S WHAT \
N AND A WAR I MAKES 'EM 1
N! \ MACHINIST.' / SO GOOD — J
j ITS A GOOD \ THEY KNOW /
J THING WE VE \ WHAT THEY A
V Z GOT Some \gqt to make I
> \ OF TH’ BEST tSp FOR--
JEEP \ FfGHTlN' THEY KNOW /
LER- MEN IN TH' k, ALL TH' /
j^^A^WORLD/ J (cokes.’ )
JTT\ .
--—— c- Xj
5o ci
GftAOK LUTHEBAN LADUB8
CIRCLK HAS MEETING
The Ladles Circle of Grace
Lutheran Church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Moerbe.
The meeting was opened with
the Apostles Creed said in unison.
The monthly publication of the
----------- reviewed,/abd steps were taken to
order this publication for each of ' j
the members of the Circle.
al
The mite boxes were handed in
at the meeting, the proceeds of
which are to be used for the pur-
chase of a baptismal font.
The meeting adjourned with the
Lord’s Prayer. (
Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cookies and punch
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting wiU be held at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Schroeder.
Vi.
Ing factors of cost ia dairy produc-
tion. x .
Testimony of witnesses indicat-
ed the protein* feed shortage ro
suited from increased demand
CteMBM «aes at 1 oMMb which began last year and became
more acute as livestock produetion
-■a.....■!..!!■' I ,
F8T »F»________
MAYBL HAP ISN'T DEAD OUT
JUST HURT BAD ’/ GOTTA .
GO FINO OUT'
ONE.'
z
H-'
F-
O
Knlpps, Texas, Herman Kramer of
Brenham, and Fritz Kramer of
Prairie Hill. One daughter died
in infancy. Mrs. Wernecke was a
member of the Prairie Hill Luth-
eran Church for many years.
Funeral services' will be held
from the family residence at Inde-
pendence at 3:00 p. m. Saturday
and continued at the Prairie Hill
Lutheran Church with Rev. P.
A*14 the. ^a.’^^tAOOO.OOT new acre!
of arrangements- Burial will be
in the Prairie Hill cemetery.
<V\. . Pallbearers will be her nephews:
” - j? n A ’ Reinhardt Schultz, Walter Leh-
7.~:^n,:HerbV« Finke. Wetter Wijr
■ keiman, Clarence Goessler, 'arid
the Sicilian campaign, conquering
most of the western and north- ,
v^etabtes wiTZStion
widely dlf. Americans were ready to strike
elsewhere.on the Italian peninsula
or even against France, Sardinia, 1
and Corsica. I 1
Arrferican Eortresaes from
northwest Africa were making It j
as difficult a* possible for the 300,- 1
' '“OWYo 100,(100 German troops e*UP'I ‘ L^—
mated to be In Italy. A few hours
before the TnvasTon, the“Hg bamK-7 '
ers made their longest flight to I
cut the railroad life-line between ' • m'ii WSi'ii’ia
y ly. .. . - : -
One group of Fortresses made a
1.300 mile round trip flight to
bomb the railway bridge at Bo-
zano, 40 miles south of the Bren-
ner Pass, separating Germany and
Itaiyt Other formations cut the
Brenner railway at Trento, 30
miles farther south, and 1
Bologna, 2d) miles north
/ GOfAEONE^ COIAIN'. RYDERS
GlY DOWN- Ah)’ YUH DEYTERj
<PgWT lY’SjQO FRlENg —
bonds during the month
70 MILLION-
(Continued from Page One)
invasion of the European continent
and the relentless pursuit of the
Japanese aggressors from the
South Pacific,” the treasury’s an-
nouncement said, “the Hollywood
program will also carry a gayer
note, reflecting the battle songs of
of the sexytceg.”
tTreasstry Secretary Morgenthau
will present Mr. Roosevelt In the
program. '
la' adgipfl* to being canted on
the four networks, the broadcast
wiU be made available to aU tade-
Notlce to my Cotton Farmer-
Friends—Place your Order now
,ps . for cotton seed Stoneville 3.B. and
quarters for all Field Seed. Peter
Kerowicz Grocery.—171-4t
FOR SALE—Two barber chairs
and shop fixtures. See or call Otto
Rodenbeck, Tel .No. 594, Bren-
ham. Texas.—156-tf.
A....... —.— ----------
Send those waste fats to war
< . . they make glycerine, and
glycerine makes explosives to
drive minions of shells.
-.WT-rr..
MRS. WERNECKE-
(Continued from Page One)
big mines in the war area was
dismantled, hauled t hundreds of
miles to the Weatfhp-the work-
ers, and there set i^>. Today nu-
merous large coal mines have been
developed, having a total coal pro-
duction of 6,000,000 ton* a year,
and work on other coal seams - in
Mix didlfferent provinces Is under
way by both private and semi-of-
ficial corporations.
‘ China's farmers
ing former arid land
neer8 have reclaimed thousands of
acres of swampy land. In one prov-
ince alone, production was increas-
ed by almost 84,000 acres. In Free
Simank Funeral Home in charge have'^n p7™^to^n"ai™e"
“The. department of agriculture
In Nanking University, supported
through United, jCtiina Relief, has
out-Burbanked Burbank in devel-
pplng new fruita and '
that will fiouriah under wl
ferent soil and climatic conditions.
"Only assistance and cooperation
from friendly nations are neces-
sary for the greater development
of China's potentialities.”
mwH-
(Continued from Rage One)
chaj^nan af the finance
The pubUcity committee
named with Tom Whitehead
chairman, and Will Stuckert
Buddy Fisher as member*,
committee met this morning and
voted to add Jimmy Schindler, E.
A. Galle and John Dyer as mem-
bers.
Arrangements are being made
for a downtown headquarter* from
which literature can be distribut-
ed. applications for bonds taken,
and serve as a general center of
operations.
Meanwhile, it is planned to open
the campaign with a rally as a
feature of Community Night oh
Saturday night, Sept. 11. The
Brenham Concert band will play a-
eoneert onqthat date, and Jack F.
Criswell, state director of agricul- ,
tural activities, U. 8- Treasury De-
partment, has been obtained as.
principal .^roaaJw M»
Visilecr BftmubZ <.nn’recent
4-H club rally at the Gun A Rod
club, and mgde a distinct hit with
local people.
A free dance will folios^, the ral-
ly, and hobby horaes wiU be op-
erated as usual for the children.
At last night’s meeting, varinw
Individuals were called upon for
suggestlonl'wigardlBj conaucl of
the campaign, and many ideas for
boosting bond sales were advanced.
These were noted, and moat of
them wiU he carried out at aoma
time during the campaign.
Everyone present 1
most earnest endeavor toward suc-
cess of the drive which seeks to
sell a total of 8831400 worth of
1 45 r
BmaT.sBrTEMBm3.iH3.
1 CLASSIFIED
WAMTBP
WANTED—Half renter to work
34 acres of* black land. Plenty
wood near by. Amalie Grawunder.
ITOAtp
FOT SALE—2 good work mares.
Albert ‘Hurtig, Jr. Route 1,
Brenham174-5t p
FOR SALE — Pre-War Tire*
500x20 first grade, $14.76 each
Baker Tire Co., 500 N. Main Bry-
an. Tex. Phone 2-8159. -174-2t
Upright piano in good condition,
118 N. School St., Brenham or in-
i quire at Banner-Press 174-tef
’ ' -----------—,——
FOR SALE—Six nine-weeks ofd
14.00 each. Apply Centra) |
Freight Line or Call 691—173-2tp
FOR SALE—Two FSrmall trac-
tors and also one IJammermill.
Contact Bobble Mfiler or L. <, Por-
ter at Waelder, Texas -173-3tj/
Watkins Quality Products on the
market. One door south of Sears-
Roebuck Co.—171-4tp
L Howell
HBLP WANTED >
WANTED— Teacher for Hodde-
ville School, DisL IT. Reasonable
salary. Apply to Paul O. Raimer
at Schilling’s' Blacksmith Shop,
Brenham.—170-fitp.
Wantjjd—A settled women or girl
for general housework. Good sal-
ary. Small family. Write P. O. 552,
Roseriberg, Texas--166-lOt.
WANTED Bohemian or Polish
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 174, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1943, newspaper, September 3, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355361/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.