Southwestern Times (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Bellaire Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page 4
SOUTHWESTERN TIMES
February 15, 1945
CAP Promotes Six
Members Of West
University Unit
Promotions for six members of
West University Squadron 4 of the
Civil Air Patrol were announced
at a parade review held February 7
on the drilling grounds at Pershing
High School. In the reviewing stand
were Capt. George G. Hall, execu-
tive officer of Group Headquarters,
and Corp. L. Newman of Ellington
Field, Army Air Force, who is as-
signed to the CAP by Ellington.
First Lt. Monroe R. James, com-
Competent barbers always
ready and anxious to serve you
V. B. Shenron II. W. Farris
Ed Nevills Paul Elliott
You never wait long at
SHEARON
BARBER SHOP
Shoe Shine Boy on Hand
6626 South Main Street
Hadley 0403
manding officer of the squadron,
was promoted to the rank of cap
tain. First Sgts. Jack Neveleff and
George H. Sauer were made second
lieutenants. Cadet Major Richard
Denny's rank was raised to that of
cadet lieutenant colonel and he
was assigned as commander of the
cadet group and attached to Squad-
ron 4. Cadet First Sgt. Felix Rod-
riguez was promoted to cadet sec-
ond lieutenant and assigned
flight leader of the Latin-American
flight of the San Jacinto cadet
squadron. Cadet Lt. Col. Charles
Rassmusen was promoted to cadet
colonel and assigned as cadet co-
ordinator to the West University
Squadron for the staff.
In use for the first time on that
evening was a 600-watt flood light
for night drilling and other activi-
ties on the school ground. The light
was installed through the cooper
tion of the Houston Lighting and
Power Co. and the Fisk Electric Co
GUS BARKOW
REAL ESTATE
CALL M. 2-1802
JOHN H. FOXWORTH
Free Estimate for
Re-roofing Your Home
Insulating Your Attic
Nothing Down—12 Months to Pay
10-Year Guarantee
Bu
Estate Analysis and Planning
iness Insurance—Pension Trusts
Group Life—Salary Savings
Individual Cases
Consultation without obligation.
E. A. WITTER
Representing
Great Southern Life Ins. Co,
HOUSTON, TEXAS
P. 3271 Phone M. 2-5837
For
Winter-Dried 4
Skins
Helena Rubinstein's
PROTECTIVE BEAUTY TREATMENT
Frosly winds roughen your skin. Heated rooms
dry it- Now more than ever you need
Helena Rubinstein's famous protective beauty
care to keep your skin smooth and soft.
Cleanse and lubricate night and morning with
rich-textured pasteurized face cream special.
This famous cream will soothe your skin and
keep it soft and immaculate. 1.00, 2.50, 4.50
Supplement the natural oils of the skin with
kovena night cream. Massage with this
extra-emollient cream to keep your skin supple—
a beauty treatment while you sleep. 2.00, 5.00
Under your winter make-up wear protective,
flattering cream-tint foundation.
Helena Rubinstein's fabulous new make-up
that keeps your make-up flawless for
hours and hours. In five warm-toned shades
including the winter favorites—
Peachbloom, Mauresque and Rachel. 1.50 Plus torn
PETERSON'S PHARMACY
Keystone IMI646
■'Social Notes"
Entertaining with a dinner party
in their home last week, Mr. and
Mrs. Mutt Graham of 3118 Robin-
hood had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. George Feser, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Ilfrey, Mrs. Paul Bilnitzer of Aus-
tin and Miss Mary Lou Smith. Fol-
lowing the dinner the group played
Swedish Bank.
Mrs. Wesley A. Kuenemann en-
tertained with a bridge party in
her home at 2711 Tangley last Fri-
day. There were two tables.
Returning from a visit with her
husband in El Paso, Mrs. P. F. Car-
penter of 4230 Villanova brings
good news of his recovery from
overseas injuries and of his ex-
pected return home soon.
A visitor last week-end was Miss
Margaret Gee, a student of South-
western University in Georgetown,
who spent a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gee of
3306 Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyerhoff of
1524 Danville have as their guest
Mrs. Meyerhoff's sister, Dr. Dora
Bergntann of St. Louis, Missouri.
They are planning a dinner party
for a few friends at the Rice Hotel
Saturday evening in honor of their
sister and to celebrate their wed-
ding anniversary.
Mrs. B. M. Nowery, Jr., and little
daughter, Penny, of 4133 Villanova,
have returned from Oklahoma City,
where they visited Mrs. Nowery's
parents.
Mrs. Frank W. Roberts of 4101
Tennyson returned to her home
Saturday after a week's stay in
Austin where she attended her
mother, Mrs. B. D. Ray, who was
seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs.
Ray is improving and is planning a
Red Cross Appoints
first Aid Instructor
For W. University
Mrs. Ross F. (Bertha) Comiskey
of 3424 Georgetown has been ap-
pointed by the Harris County Chap-
ter of the American Red Cross as
chairman of first aid for West Uni-
versity Place, Mrs. Mary Lou Whit-
aker, director of the First Aid,
Water Safety and Accident Pre-
vention Service of the Red Cross,
has announced. Mrs. Comiskey, who
is an authorized Red Cross first aid
and accident prevention instructor,
plans to promote cooperation in ac-
cident prevention and to encourage
participation in first aid classes.
Accidental deaths in Houston in
1944 reached a total of 248: motor,
84; public, G7; home, 54; occupa-
tional, 24, and miscellaneous, 19.
The Safety Service of the Red
Cross is attempting by its addi-
tional program through volunteers
to make the public conscious of the
suffering and death caused by acci-
dents and cut down this death rate,
Mrs. Whitaker said.
visit with her daughter here soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Key of 3117
Cason have as their guest for a
few months their mother, Mrs.
Mary Key of Uvalde.
A visit in Kingsville was enjoyed
last week by Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Webb and little Dale of 4217 Villa-
nova when they were guests of
Mrs. Webb's parents.
Visiting relatives in Los Angeles
is Mrs. Anna Fenn, who makes her
home with her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Baker of 4114
Tennyson.
DOG OWNERS!
NEW TRAINING CLASS
JUST STARTING
'rains Your Dog in Ohedien
CLASSES HELD AT
WIER PARK
(Belmont at Sunset)
Each Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.
Call M. 2-1178 After 7 P. M.
RICHMOND GRILL
At 4811 Ohl Richmond
Road Near liellairc
WE FEATURE
Grilled Chicken and
Steak Dinners
Real Pit Barbecue
We eater to special parlies and
serve plate lunches during the
noon hour and full dinners in
the evening. Ileer, mixers and
O. B. SNOWDEN, Owner
Open at 11 A. M.
1811 Old Richmond Road
Phone for Reservations
Madison 2-6016
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleir of 3017
Plumb announce the arrival of a
son, Dickie, born February 6.
WOLF'S WEEKLY
SPECIAL
Spic and Span Bungalow
Partially Furnished
(Furniture Optional)
100 x 150 beautifully landscaped
site. There arc 2 large bedrooms,
southeast screened porch, lots of
closets. Completely and beautifully
redecorated throughout. lias Vene-
tian blinds, hardwood floors, and
attic fan.
Financed—Vacant—Move In.
LET US SELL YOUR
REAL ESTATE
We have operated for nearly
twenty years exclusively in the
Southwest Section and are
thoroughly familiar with prop-
erty values, are members of
the National, State and Hous-
ton Real Estate Boards, experi-
enced and reliable.
7 Courteous Salesmen
We Get Results!
JNO. E. WOLF
REALTY CO.
Radio
Vacuum Cleaner and
Electrical Appliance
Repairing
Fast Service
Reasonable Prices
Guaranteed Jobs
Southern Hardware
Company
Rice Blvd. Community Center
AT 2509 RICE BLVD.
Jackson 2-9156
KAY'S
2324 Bissounet
Steaks — Barbecue
Mexican Food
Beer on Tap
"WHERE FRIENDS MEET"
^ Qeli&ue 9t at Nat. . . Q
RUBBER BALLS
Tennis Ball Size 5c Limit, 3 Per Person
EACH
Come, gel 'cm while they last . . . We honestly believe they're the onlv
rubber hulls available in Texas!
TAYLOR'S BOOK SHOP
2429 University Blvd. H. 7539
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.
Brackman, Irvin H. Southwestern Times (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1945, newspaper, February 15, 1945; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth393024/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.