Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1954 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
*
THU
BREMHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1954
PAGE!
Clubs ALANZ TRIAL
Wisconsin TV
Society
MARKETS
BETA SIGMA PHI HAS
PROGRESSIVE DINNER
ALAMO fc-TA. MEETING
MADISON, Wis.,OctT—UP—
• Calves 500. Active, strong to 50 i they watch Nos. 35, 21 and 24 on
the home of Miss Alma Flippo,
I-ver, sows 125-30 lower;
choice
The undefeated Badgers' chances
it
IE
ly of progress of plans for erec-
rent receipts 22; dirties 19; checks
Mar.
35,28 35.16 35.25
18.
e
f
35.45- 35.
HOUSTON LIVESTOCK
-
1
If
%
I I
Oct.
%
UP—
Dec.
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
HOSPITAL NEWS
. ham from b. aping to his death
44-
5
#
72
Cattle 1,500. Active, strong to 50 260 lbs. 15.25-17; choice 150-195 1b.
god - choice
slaughter light hogs 14.50-18.25; sows up to
higher;
down to 12.00.
loads 1021 lb. steers 23.50 and some
accident.
M
Del Monte, sliced or halves
Del Monte, Early Garden .
PEAS
Del Monte, White or Yellow
4
1
54c
(
Jasmine FRANK lb. . 42c
heSTUDEN
I
*
the train.
IOJ|. 49 c
Lb.
■. aterong
-uzaedSem
2201
»
48c
. . 25c
. . 19c
W
i
19c
Fine Honor
25c
2 bottles. . 35c
. . 29c
lb. .
37c
«
. . 10c
(With 30c coupon)
-FECT
. . 2.95
BREAKFAST
)
ENJOY
4
4
MMINKFiPANN
SLfftxui
pk
Z
3>M INUTE OATS
Fans Watch
Nos. 35,21,24
FOR A
PUR-R-R
Soil
S
CLOSING OUT Sale on Heinz Strained
BABY FOODS, doz. only 69c
Freight Kills
2 Boys Riding
New Scooter
Television football fans won’t miss
many Wisconsin plays Saturday it
74 SERVICEMEN
DISCHARGED AS
34.97 34.85 34.93
35.00 34.86 34.97
mixed yearlings at same price;
two loads heifers 22.50; utility-
MRS. SCHWENGEL SPEAKS
ON "CIVIL DEFENSE” AT
142
de.
Oct.
Dec.
of the Alamo Parent-Teacher As-
sociation was a timely paper on
■“Civil Defense", presented by the
CC
1
Al
EL
P
Martin
uther
the Red Badger shirts.
Those will be Alan Ameche, No.
35, for the ground game; Jim Mill-
er, 21, for passing and the famed
option run-pass play off the split-
Milroy:
Mrs. Larry Kieke, Burton, sur-
gical.
St. Jude:
Mrs. Edmund Schaefer, Bren-
progressive dinner.
The dinner began at the home
of Miss Lois Schindler with the
John’s Evangelical and Reformed
Church of Burton.
prize fell to Mrs. T. W. Luecke-
meyer.
Prior to the general session
the executive committee held a
short meeting, then a social ses-
sion was enjoyed, with cold
drinks and cookies served by the
hostesses: Mrs. Charles Buerger,.
Mrs. Otto Acker, Mrs. Robert
Fuchs, and MrS. H. L. Henslee.
-4br
2.5S3W
d
I
N
1
BUTTERFAT PEN POUND
Sour Cream, 42c
Sweet Cream, 47c
CELERY Ige. stalk
Flame Red’
Tokay Grapes 2 lbs.
Frozen Foods
Armour’s Star
FRYERS 1b.
Cello
TOMATOES ctn.
Spots closed nominal at 35.40, off
10.,
-good stocker steer yearlings 13-
18.50.
- INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE— WINDSTORM “
Scott
TISSUE 3 rolls
Dee. -----34-95-34-95-34-95-
Cotton closed steady.
RORINHOOD
FLOUR
25 lb. sk. $1.59
Suspicious
I SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7—
Cooking
BUTTER
BRENHAM COTTON
Strict middling, 34.25
Middling, 34.00
Strict low middling, 32.75
TODAY A FRIDAY
uGms_a•»u 1
Stationery Dept.
$1.00
ZENITH
Tibet Almond Stick
Lb. 5C
Red Delicious
APPLES 2 lbs.
Hunt’s
CATSUP
OBLITERATES THEM
Get it at
Banner-Press
is your furniture marred by
unsightly white scratches?
With one magic stroke
,7
I
34.75 34-75 34.71
34.98 34.88 34.96
35.28 35.17 35.26
35.47 35.45 35.46 •
35.43 35.29 35.42
34.94 34.85 34.92
STARUTE
Drive In
On wide curved screen
I E
I • I
I #
I M
I ।
I *
| I
| 0
I G
I -1
I H
I *
I 8
i
I I
I E
8 I
2 .H
in
I R
PEACHES
Del Monte
CATSUP
Del Monte
BACON lh.
Big ‘
BOLOGNA sliced, 1b. 39c
Balloon Tires
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — UP A St.
Louis motorist found out why his
tires Went flat so often while his
car was parked at home. His small
son confessed he had figursd out a
way to inflate toy balloons from
the tires.
• Creamy
CRUSTEME
3 Ch 69c
Fresh Frozen
___- Boneless
PERCH
23
‛V0
Pictsweet
Orange Juice 2 for . 35c
Pictsweet
Lemonade 2 cans . . 29c
Fillet of PERCH lb. . 39c
Specials Fri-Sat. Oct. 8-9.
MARKET SPECIALS
Brigbt & Early Breakfast
CLOSING COTTON
NEW YORK, Oct. 7 —UP—Cot-
ton closed steady. •
large extras and mixed large
extra, 60-69.9 per cent A and over
41c doz.; mediums 60-69.9 per cent
A and over 21; standards 25; cur-
Fresh
COCONUTS
Bama Pure PEACH
PRESERVES 2
All brands
NOW AT
POPULAR PRICES!
COEEEEePRISES
Special prices on all Coffee.
WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES.
-----Sollen
■ busines
adequai
nance <
of the 1
tion fan
ce mam
provemi
better 1
Prope
capabil
vatlon <
prime c
success!
systems
ture. T
Austin
vatlon I
ing U.
grams ।
use.
Land
- Distri
and W
dale Co
pleased
from u
for soil
ago, th
and phi
fcld w
satisfie
in the
grow t
The
was cu
topsoil
the lar
From t
ed one
Previou
oazeetm
, only to
inches.
. “And
is mak
corn p<
What t
gume
time a
soil or
and to
so it c
water '
The
the thr
third |i
black t
also re
Campbell’s
Pork & Beans lb. can only 10c
Fresh Ground .Veal ’
Hamburger Meat 3 lbs. 1.00
V. S. No. 1 White ′
UNGRADED MILK
30 to 75 lbs. daily bonus
10c/cwt.
76 to 100 Iba daily bonus
15c/cwt.
100 lbs. over dally bonus
25c/cwt.
$3.00 per cwt. 4%.
6c per point over 4%.
GRADE A MU
6.45 per cwt of 4%
7c per point over 4*
VE-m
EwEv yusa
Kraft VELVEETA
CHEESE 2 lb. box . 89c
Pinto
BEANS
Wot.*
Disne‛8
Exeitingly MWcraaH
m.Cwin
Wrigley’s
GUM 3 pkgs.
All Texas Bottle
BEER case
DALIAS,-Oct. 7 —UP— Judge
.S 1 ah Hughes employe a judicial
re’jngof Solomon Wednesdy when
a divoced couple agread in divis-
ior if all their comnta*y piep
erty except one item.
Judte hughes ordered 1 • book-
case k dispute sawed in half.
2Lbs. 25c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Wayne Morris
in
TWO GUNS AND A
BADGE
He Gave The Ganslingers 24
Hours To Get Out!
i Cieme9e°
MOUNT VERNON, Iowa., Oct. 7
— UP— Charles Horn donated a
major portion of the money for a
$636,000 men’s ddrmitory at Cor-
nell College.
In recognition of his gesture he
was made an honorary student. At
Wednesday he was forced to wear
a freshman’s "beannie’ and carry
a fraternity initiation paddle.
Colorado
POTATOES
m
EFFEESIL.Sa-
High Low Close
34.80 34.74 34.74
34 99 34.90 34.95
Cash & Carry ___
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
’ ■ Calif. Iceberg •
LETTUCE
crisp (48)
2 heads 29c
g.tkan
SmLECORN
Del Monte FRUIT
COCKTAIL
Del Monte, crushed
PINEAPPLE
e.N
, LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! (
Wisconsin’s t w o mainstays at
halfback are Bob Gingrass (40)
and Clary Bratt (45), although Pat
Levenhagen (41) and Bill Lowe
(49) have seen quite a bit of ac-
tion in the Badgers’ first two
Swift’s Tender Grown
FRYERS
ih 3 9
against Rice depend Apon how this <
trio goes, and it will be the first <
TV appearance .for Ameche, rated 1
by Coach Red Sanders of UCLA, <
as the “strongest runner in foot-
ball history, not excepting Bron- ;
cho Nagurski." i
Haluska was the first - string
quarterback on Wisconsin’s 1952
Rose Bowl team, .but was out with
a broken leg last season and Miller
came on as a sophomore to lead
the Big Ten in the passing depart-
ment.
Coach Ivy Williamson uses the
straight T-formation, principally,
but his Badgers run a few plays
off the split-T and he has employed
the single-wing occasionally this
season with Miller dropping back |
to tailback, and Ameche serving
21s25c
Porto Rico
YAMS
Red Flame Tokay
GRAPES
Bayer’s
ASPIRIN
may have been separated from the
services for security reason but
with honorable discharges.
All but eight of the 71 “other
than honorable” discharges were
given by the Army. This is pick-
ably due to the fact that the Army
must accept draftees while the
— have the effect of stripping a
| security risk of his veterans’ rights
and present a handicap in finding
। civilian employment.........
higher; good and choice- slaughter
calves 15-19; few choice to 20, in-
cluding some Weighing under 500
lbs., utility and commercial 10-
14.50; culls 8-10; medium and good
stocker calves 14-19; choice scarce.
left end Ron Locklin (87), right end
Jim Temp (82), or Bratt who is
fast enough to get down field in
a harry.-----------—— —
Wisconsin’s big line gives it
a defensive and offensive advant-
age over most of its opponents,
averaging 212 pounds.
i Tt;
Al, ’
IOHN ERICSON LOUIS CALHERN
- EDMUND GWENN
mm Mario LANZA
COMING
SUNDAY & MONDAY
DANCE
AT
Washington Hall
SATURDAY, OCT. 9
- Music by
LEE LEISSNER
and the
Texas Rhythm Boys
Come out for a good time.
civil measures and urged that
children be instructed regarding
what to do in the event of a sud-
den attack requiring quick action.
She discussed in detail what
preparations should be made i
order that every citizen might be
ready to do his part in civil de-
fense activities. Her talk was one
of a series on “Promoting the
Welfare of Our Children.”
Mrs. McMeans presided over
the business session, which was
devoted partly to discussion of
plans and arrangements for par-
ticipation with the Central School
P. T.A. in the annual Hallowe’en
carnival to be held at Fireman’s
Park October 30. Mrs. W. J. Rabb,
project chairman, outlined plans
, and named committees to take
charge of various activities the
Alamo group will sponsor at the
carnival. The group also voted
to secure a charter for Alama P.
T. A.
Principal H. C. Smith appeared
before the group and spoke brief-
4 acres, fine 6 room mod-
ern home, large live oak
trees. 1 mile from Bren-
ham, terms.
J. RAY HALL, Phone 2706
-
Each 15C
Smqked’Dry
Country Style
SAUSAGE
Lb. . |
65
• 7 2
POULTAT
Lare-White 37 o
Small Eg-1e
- No. 2 Eggs, 17c
Hens, 15c
Fryers, 25c
l>iraa Ma
Geese, 16c
Guineas, 50c
Old Roosters, 8c
Turkey Hens, 18c
Turkey Toms, 18c
Pecans, 14c
. Golden Bans
COFFEE
89c
16
•E
iGuicg 1
I
I
i
II
r
Box of 100 49c
Robert Barham, 26, tipped a taxi ' Mar.
driver $4 for a $1 fare to 'he gol-Maye
den gate bridge. The cab driver i Jul.
.called police who prevented Bar Oct.
■J
19,
fl
aEhssundazkahlfdissharspuhk Mayk-cmm]
purely administrative action, could
small percentage of defense per-
sonnel have been removed ns sc-
curify risks.
Under New Program
Most of the 74 security d>-
charges were given under a row
program established by Wilson in
April tq tighten up procedure:; for
getting security risks out of the
i military services.
I The type of discharge given
1 security risks depends upon the
gravity of the derogatory informa-
tion against him. Assistant Defense
Department General Counsel Ste-
phen S. Jackson explained in an
I interview that where a person is
' a security risk through no fault of
his own—such as having a close
■Communist relative—the individual
rhight well be given an honorable
discharge.
ham, surgical.
„— ------- ----„----- . - __ - Ray Morris, Harrelton, Ohio, ac-
SWeH MkTyifearnngi ~20-23.5Ul IW& | 888 ft*. 13-ljh"heavier w e i g h t a —..... -
R Miss Joyce Wiecker, Brenham,
2 333
5 Another outstanding pre-holiday sale designed to bring
2 you top qualityr foods at 1GA‛stow.towpricesisocheekeft
C the value! below and come in today . . . Shop and Save
7 the IGA way!
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Oct. 7— UP—
USDA- Livestock:
. . Introduced by Mrs. W. A. Me-
________________________ T, and Jim Haluska, 24, who Means, president of the organiza-
Hogs 290. Buthcers mostly 25 throws the ball most of the time. tion, Mrs. Schwengel stressed the
-er eme 06-30 Imwer; choice ‘ The undefeated Badgers’ chances importance of being prepared for
jar 45c
guest speaker, Mrs. E. H. Schwen-
gel, wife of the pastor of St.* appetizer, followed by salad in
I
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7—UP—
High Low Close
HOUSTON, Oct. 7-UP—SDA —
Livestock:
Cattle 100. Calves 300. Moderately
active. Slaughter cows, about
steady. Slaughter calves steady to
strong,. Other classes nominally
steady? Utility slaughter cows
around 9; canner and cutter 5-8;
hard cows 4.50 and under. Bulls
untested early. Good and choice
slaughter calves 16.50-18; utility
and commercial 10-16; cull 8.50
down; common and medium cross-
bred and Brahma-type St&Ckewn-
13.
Hogs 10. Butcher hogs 25 cents
lower. Sows steady. Top 18.50 paid
for choice 190-240 lb. butcher,
hogs; 240-260 lbs. 17.25-18.25; over
tion of the new elementary school
to replace the old Central and
Alamo buildings, and was round-
ly applauded when he drew on
the blackboard a rough sketch
showing the proposed plans for
the structure, Including three
wings. He said preliminary work
is going forward satisfactorily.
The room prize awarded each
month to the grade having the
largest percentage of mothers
present was captured by the sec-
ond grade, of which Mrs. John
Maynard is teacher. The door
CHEWING GUM 3 for 10c
All Soft Drinks
COCA-COLA 6f.19c
Oct.
Dec.
commercial lots 12-18; beef cows
9-12; canners-cutters mostly 6-9;
some cutters over 9 and shelly can-
ners down to 5; bulls 8-13; medium
the main course at Dr. Connie
Riddles.. and ending with dessert
at the home of- Mrs. Carl Whit-
marsh.
Following the dinner games
were played. Guests present
were Miss Gladys Appel and Mrs.
Jessie Day.
Staley‛s-----_
SYRUP
BIG 00.
BUCKET VVC
zm-em-dad
---= 7. -= ““^3 Brenham lota 1 _
Feature of the october meeting Beta Sigma Phif recently hefT one
~ ' " of its first socials of the fall —a
PINEAPPLE JUICE 30c
Del Monte, Royal Anne
CHERRIES 2^ 33c
190-250 lbs., to 19.25 to mostly
119.50; few around 165 pounds 18
and butcher pigs 16-17; sows 14-
17.75.
Sheep 400 Mostly steady, qual-
ity considered; good and choice
slaughter lambs 17-18, latter price
on shorn lambs; good slaughter
yearlings including a few two-
year-old- wethers 13; eull and util-
ity slaughter ewes 4.50-5; feeder
lambs 15 down.
games.
medium - length aerials mainly to
V HUMPTY DUMPTY __
‛ SUPER FOOD MARKET A v/
aytiimDRIVE IN GROCERY, . i"
f* PHONE 2922 204 W VULCAN BRENHAMTLXVM>F
T 8
Mn 35c
HOUSTON, Oct. 7- UP Two
teen-age’ boys, proudly trying out
a new motor scooter one of them
bought for his paper route, were
dead Thursday after a Southern
Pacific freight train hit the scoot-
er at a grade grossing.
Herbert J. Comeaux, 15, died in-
stanly Wednesday night from ’ a
fractured skull and broken neck.
His companion, Neal Pearson, 14,
died Thursday of.head and internal
injuries.
Police said they didn't know
which of the boys was driving the
scooter which belonged to Pearson.
He bought it a week ago for his
paper route. ' .
Witnesses said the engineer of
the train blew his warning whistle
but the boys apparently didn't
hear it or thought they could beat
party opposing one headed by po-
litical boss George Parr of neigh-
boring Duval county.
Floyd said that he asked Alaniz
at the time if Parr had anything
to do with the plot and that Al-
aniz said he "didn't know, but
somebody is putting up the
money."
Defense attornev Percy Foreman
wound up a two hour and a half
cross-examination of Floyd by ask-
ing if Alaniz had not risked his
life to save Floyd's.
"If he'd, gone to the law, ne
would have saved my son's life,’
Floyd answered.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Oct. 7 —UP—
Produce:
Live poultry: Steady; 12 trucks.
No Chicago poultry board price
changes since Wednesday.
Butter; 877,744 lbs.; steady; 93
score 60 %c 1b.; 92 score 59%; 90
score 58:89 56%. Carlots: 90as the blocker,
score 58%; 89 score 56X4.
Eggs: 7,168 cases; steady. White
bending over his son's body.
Over defense objections, Floyd
-------- . testified to the political alignment
Nuntfhazterhe
PCans 25c
I/V
t
a»E HI
ONIONS 2 lbs. . . 19c
2 Sr 35c
other services can check on, the
security of recruits bufre they are
signed up.
59 ‛Uudesirable‛ Discharges
Figures made availbie by the
Defense Departni..: Th irsday
L. 29c !
Pictsweet, Frozen
ORANGE
JUICE
2 Cans 35®
show that from Mv-h 21 through
aSEEUNITY RISKS
.5 - personnel because of suspected
' --- Communist activities or associa- '
Receive Discharges tions. In addition, the Army dis-
NI1 mu 7 charged seven peis* for the
Other Than That same reasons nazr cor.ditions
Af Honorahle "other than honorific."
UI onoraDie | Since Jan. j the N.N) soi seven
.... ww m-wv of its personnel pive Ken given
wAYOFi dm 7IIP "undesirable” dischrges as se-
WASHINGTON: Oct. 7 UP The Aiz listed
Thearmed.forces, h ave,given only one “undesiribl disshare
• 'other than honorable dischat ges- since January under the secirity
to 74 servicemen this year onprogram
grounds they were security risks ■ PTis total 74 "tasr thanhon-
because of Communist, associa- orabl" discharges und r the DC-
tions the Defense Department dis-fense Department secivaty pro-
closed Thursday. gram is in line wi h D’fcu- Secre-
In addition, Defense Department j.tary Charles E. Wils- n s comment
officials said other military men jin Denver Monday that only 1
•e?i.g
0i*i
IK;
".3 394
.22284.%
No^ 27c
I'm a little suspicious of big
tippers,” the driver said. .
Designates ‘Oampaign Month’
3 AUSTIN, Oct: 7 UP —Gov. Allan
. ' Shivers has designated October as
। "United Community Campaigns
Month" in Texas in observance of
Parts of the scootr were thrown
amm*ees-lmcmi
Solomon Ruling
B-B or Lilly Mellorine
V-gal. . 59c
American
SARDINES 3 cans . 25c
: •SAg.BrosksehE “■
wBMa Park St Phone 2873
Breaded-Ready to fry
SHRIMP
-Pgo 60c
2 ™«35c
46 oz. cans
’ll
YOUR CHOICE
Ozark Brand
BITTER BEANS
PINTO BEANS
BLACKEYE PEAS
Cooked ready to use
9 No. 2
V Cans
25
-a,—
PbnaFEATUNE-LEGm
A ad TUE-LIFE ADVENTUAE
prim by
Mn ncIcOLOB
'Mif
CTf n A SPECIALS, GOOD
3 I EE Mil ) FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Imperial — _ I.
SUGAR 10 lbs. . . 89c
(Limit)
Tide, Cheer, etc. Ige. pk. 32c
(Everyday low price).
ICAMAY, LUX, Etc. TOILET
SOAP 3 reg. bars . 25c
— . (Even day low price). •
——J 1 cha rli y fund-faisTrig drives. He
'urged Texas residents to "partici-
First show 7:00 p. m. pate generously” in the campaigns
Second show 9:00 p. m. in their local communities.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 198, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1954, newspaper, October 7, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1565565/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.