Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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TOBBPAT, JAWVATO to,
FOUR .
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
MARKET NEWS
Society
STATE POLICE
Hat In Ring
.T
(Continued From Page One)
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24th CHID 12-POUND BOY
4
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German
a
BARGAIN DAY
THE SPECTATOR
i
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r
X.
is
Phone 457
r
Prices Reasonable
BETTER VALUES IN ..
I
USED CARS
(Continued From Page One)
- Of
candidate
h
WeAre Happy To Announce That . . .
36
25
$
FEEDS
’ 38
‘ Pass the biscuits,
33
34
35
r
Don
•*
IE*'
-- -• i >U*bu
| V.
r?-W«T
M
FEED EM LAYING MASH
FIVE-POINT LAYING MASH
War Will Thin
Canadian Ranks
Of Star Skiers
Many Come From
Distance To Attend
Linnsteadter Rites
And His 12-Piece Band
From Dubuque, Iowa
FRIDAY NITE
Drowsy Insides Get
Pleasant Awakening
KID NIGHTINGALE
MARCH OF TIME
WEDNESDAY
Ani| S^pthern
Lewis Stone
FLOOR SHOW SLATED
AT WAGON WHEEL
Give flowers and shrubs. Cut
flower# and potted plantg of all
varlaffta. .
i]
i
8
JOE and ETHEL TI RP ( ALL
ON THE PRESIDENT
Damon Runyon's Famed Story
L BARGAIN DAY
Canada's 1939 population has
been estimated at 11,200,000.
Chevrolet Touring
runs good
GIDDINGS, Flowers
WE DELIVER
" 1
k 1
* BERLIN, N. H. (ILEi—The 24th
child of Arthur P.. Morel was a
12-pound son. He had 12 children
by his first wife and 12 by his sec-
ond-—all but four are living.
Also a full line of Poultry, Hay and Dairy Feeds.
YOU KNOW THE FEED—WE WILL BE GLAD TO
SERVE YOU!
PHONE 1B2-DELIVERY SERVICE
Highest Market PricesjPaid For Your Pou/try and Eggs,
READY FOR
TOURNEY
body Dual Wheel
Truck, new motor _...
LCX~.
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
For Those Lovely BERKSHIRE HOSE
•A beautiful permanent wave, or your other
beauty needs Call 70—Brenham's First Class
Beauty. Parlor.
THE BLUE BIRD, 105 N. Baylor,
Next to Citizens Pharmacy.
______________________________________________»_____________
I
Lj,. England forbid the use of steel
S , in bridges as late as 1877.
i '•
E >
t <
I I
H A H
! Austin whl
'petit jury I
i porta attenl
| hearing ini
I yesterday. I
ktracting hu
I ports “A
■ tin seemed
k thing is a
DANCE
* ' • • k •
. To Music Of
RAY ALDERSON
OUBLE
FRAWB1
*14500
wholesale, |1.86. ■
Whole pressed seed, retail, >1.66
wholesale, <1.30.
But in sit!
I Dr. Johnsonl
| of the board!
f selves facing
; ous member!
■ eluding our I
I Stone, have
------
> newspapers,
the two nevi
i members wi
| senate for
| Johnson heal
I issue in con
f names. -
L- Personal)!
sunie to sill
>T moral fitnel
■ head the si
W at San Anl
■ distance, it I
E doctor s mil
B reason for I
,<r nnjg v. itb 11
fc of the mil.I
I member of I
■ Who was >1
| Dr Johnsof
■ nervous bit]
I* adtr im.-l r.i 11
I unturned t<l
I state boarl
I through it I
I ployes In til
I recta. Throul
E cide and eJ
■ member’s tJ
A Don now h J
I board of q
’ lation of th!
S. .tm. — |
K board—that!
| employes ofl
t. nary institu
| control the
I have attend
I employes uni
I substitute \J
K. choice. An
t opinion halt
I so an effor
f Johnson has
BRYAN, Jan. 30—Allen Aca-
demy whipped the Blinn Hues, 57
to 12, in a slow game here Mon-
day night. < ; _ J
The Ramblers were too fast for
the Bucs. Wade banged the bucket
for 19 points to lead the scoring
followed by Neblett with 14 and
Atkinson with 12.
For the Blinn crew Hueske got
six, Lina four and McNeil two.
Other Bucs to play were Sch-
wartz, Albers, Mercer, and Ziegen-
bein. _—.—c_—... , . ' ' I;
LADS S°ng an^ ^ance Artists Coining To Blinn
Mrs RobeB
to the RotaH
brought out tH
paratively neH
i to farmers M
I year. She reB
i t ies. More thl
’ plants were |H
, efforts of thl
I icmmisti I
and came til
freeze wit hot!
poked. Expel
! already show]
I ries of excelE
I raised in V«
I and if the 3l
L good profit
! look for plat
scale next ye
cent training for arftiy life. Those I
long cross country trips, loaded
with pack-sacks, can be quite sim-
ilarly compared to army route
marching.”
"Skiers are practical," Pang-
man said. "They know how to look
after themselves. The elements
you find up north are continually
roughing it, sleeping very often in
inadequately 'heated shelters, do-
ing their own cooking, and in gen-
eral able to meet what emergen-
Dr. A, E. Stinnett
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
And SL'RGEitY
General Practice
IJcen^jdbv 1jpcaa.>y*U
emeal Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated by injection method,
without loss of time from woA.
Office Phone 87 Res. Phone 420
MB
1 They also came of “poor but
| honest parents." I never could
ex-
FLOWERS
Pot Plants, Centerpieces,
Corsages, Cut Flowers
Schubert’s Florists
Phone 198 or 560
DANCES
AT
ARTESIAN PARK
Expert RADIO Service
1940 MODEL
Philco, Zenith, R.C.A.-Vlctor
and Crosley Radios now on
display.
Navratil’s Music House
PHONE 489
he was opposed to each of these,
tllere were these four cardinal
wrongs which should have light
focused upon them as being the
embodiment of present laxity of
ChUst-likeness.
Dr. Richardson's hearers are
well aware that he is outstanding
BKi NAME ORCHESTRA
FOR LEGION DANCE
Ray Alderson and his well
known band from Dubuque, Iowa
are playing for a dance at the
American Legion Home Friday
night, February 2nd.
The leeal management says it
was indeed fortunate to secure
the services of such a high calibre
orchestra.
Many local dancers who were
fortunate enough to hear Ray
Alderson and* his orchestra last
year when they were on their first
Texas tour will testify to the ex-
cellency of this band.
This year’s tour marks the sec-
ond successive appearance for Ray
and his band in the Lone Star
State; having left Dubuque, Iowa,
January 7 to return April 1. Tnis
band of twelve musicians and two
Among those who came from a
distance to attend the funeral
services of Herbert W. Linnstead-
ter Monday afternoon were the
following:
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Uckert.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Uckert, Mr. j
- ■
■ C 1
28 Whippett Sedan in good $
condition
2900
The FRED HEINE
Produce Co.
now has a complete line of ~
Pillsbury's
COMMERCIAL
• Victoria Cross
2500
17000.00 palace on wheels. They
are scheduled to arrive in Bren-
ham about 2:00 p. m. Friday, Feb-
ruary . X Numuered among this
band is one native son of Texas, a
young fellow who has really
mastered the piano accordian.
According to reports ftorti both
local and surrounding towns one
of the largest crowds ever record-
ed will be on hand to gladden ine
hearts of Rty and his band.
BUCS IN LOSS
TO ALLEN
CREWjfcS
I
We sell more New Cars than any other dealer in Brenham
or Washington County and are therefore in a position to of-
fer you better values in Used Cars,
We have Special Terms for farmers.
We sold considerable more than 131 new units in 1939.
a one night stand at the Wagon
Wheel here Thursday night.
This famous band will also pres-
I ent an outstanding floor show
[ twice during the evening. Special
i reservations will be made, accord-
I mg to the management.
the "abolition of needlela de-
partments, bureaus and com-
missions" and think they have
hit upon an idea as new as
— Columbus’ discovery~~~of—North
America. After being elected,
many of those same candidates
will try to get kinfolks a job in
those "needless departments,
bureaus and_ commissions.”
Each announcement will
pledge the aspirant to "conduct
a clean campaign, free of mud-
slinging and personalities." -
However, down near the close
there will be the promise to "let
the chips fall where they may."
One thing about W. Lee O’-
Daniel’s campaign in 19.»o, he
gave folks something new with
! his slogan, ~
-pappy."
But I saw a sign on a cafe
| the other day that would rival
that for a campaign cry:
I "Thick steaks and thin pan-
I cakes."
LUTHERAN AID SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Ladies Aid Society of St,
Paul's Evangelical Lu t he r a n
church will meet at 3:00 rliurs-
Compare our PRICES
ANYWKSJZ ll ’ “
Eggs, 25c. Fryers, 13c and 14c.
Hens, 7c to 9c.
Old roosters, 5c.
Turkey Lena, 0c.
Turkey toms. Be.
Country lard, 7c.
Country bacon, 7c.
Butter, 20c to 23c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 1, 27c
Sour cream butterfat. No. 1, Mr
Sweet cream butter fat, 31c; de-
livered at plant, 34c.
cxmoN
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham at 8.60.
IWo years ago, 8.40.
Brenham middling, 10.40.
Cottonseed hulls, >11.00.
Cottonseed, delivered at mill
>28.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, >1.95,
Cottonseed meal, retail, >2.00,
Whole pressed seed, retail, >1.60,
A great mt
pie are repo:
these days. A
on the stree
with influenz
pneumonia
chappel, sect
the Chamber
confined to 1
slight attack
back at his
store after a
ease, but Mr
confined to )
Winkelmann.
Hartmann, ir
meat market
both ill with
son Hyman 1
bed after belt
from an infl
Literature Received
On Training Camps
O. W. Eichmann announces he
has received literature concerning
the Citizens Military Training
Camp for this summer. He invites
young m*n interested to come by >■
and obtain the Information. The
training camp is especially anxi-
ous to have high school juniors
■4 and aeniorr-preaent, and
them a month’s training with pay,
he said.
PAI'KE-DANNHAUS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Herm A. Papke
of Kenney announce the engage-
ment and approaching mprriage
of their daughter, Manola, to
Melvin Dannhaus, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Dannhaus of Phillips-
burg.
The wedding is to take place
the latter part of February at St.
Paul> Lutheran church of Phillips-
burg.
QUALITY
BABY CHICKS
Every Tuesday
For Custom Hatching bring
Eggs on Saturday or
Sunday.
BUrt?HnNKMhery Y™ Dealer
a IlVFlWEd Vo
32 Ford V-8 Coupe, IOC IMI
a bargain l«Fv
Chevrolet Master Deluxe Coupe in
excellent $225°°
This pleasant way to relieve con-
stipation and its biliousness, head-
aches, bad breath combines two
important features. (1) The time-
tested reliability of the famous
laxative powder and (2) new
flavor, palatabillty especially ap-
pealing to childreA. Keep Syrup
of Black-Draught handy. Use it .
yourself or give to tne children as
needed. 2 sizes: Economy 50c—
Trial 25c.
in non-collision crashes. Collisions
[ ■ of 'motor vehicles with ajiimals
brought death to nine persons, one
in a car which overturned after
Striking an armadillo.
Col. Homer Garrison. Jr.. State
- Police director, said the economic
r loss resulting from traffic acci-
dents last year amounted to >45,-
861,175, a reduction of 2.6 per
cent under 1938.
"A close analysis of the 1939
traffic situaUon reveals a loss in
life and property that is almost
unbelievable," Col. Garrison said.
"Every means, although limited,
was adopted to curtail reckless
driving and walking, but the re-
sults were highly disappointing,
particularly in the pedestrian class
of accidents."
Pedestrian fatalities in the 40-
64 age group were heaviest with a
listing of 127 deaths. Thirty-one
under five years of age were kill-
ed, 44 in the 6-17 age group, 38 in
the 18-25 group, 52 in the 25-40
age class, and 82 of the dead
pedestrians' were over 65, State
Pcflice said. . '
Ford V-8 Deluxe $K7K 0°
Coupe, radio v I v
Plymouth Fordor Sedan in good
runnings ' $AA£.OO
condition
Ford Tudor Sedan SftQE.OO
original finish good Awv condition ....
FOR AN HONEST DEAL SEE-
Washington County
Motor Company
Bunhdffl, Texas
:I'L
k ■
AUSTIN, Jan. 30 — Wm. H.
(Bill) McDonald, of Eastland,
firmer State Land Commissioner,
announced today as a candidate
for State Railroad Commissioner.
He was bom on a small farm, in
Eastland CbuAty. ThKyyars ago.
He is a World »»ar veteran, is
married and has two children. He
is a lawyer, having obtained his
legal education by working nights
as a Railway Clerk, in order that
he might attend law school.
During the two years he served
as Land Commissioner, McDonald
collected >5,000,000 more for • the
Permanent School Fund of Texas
than did any of his predecessors
in a like period of time.
FEB. 2nd.
9;30 to 1:30
LEGION HOME
BRENHAM, TEXAS
$1.00 PER COUPLE
^^"""'iravelcoach Friday Afternoon.
----------—1 • • — ----
dtfjb' .jjf-J. J
cert stage a charm of personality
which endears her to every aud-
ience. . .
• Gudrun Thorson, contralto, has
appeared in Gilbert and Sullivan ,
revivals Jh Chicago, was starred day afternoon, with Mi’s. Bertha
in Evelyn Exerest Freer’s "The
Pied Piper," and has made sev-
eral phenomenally successful con-
cert tours. Her rich' contralto is
universally praised and applauded.
Ruth Pryor is one of the best
known American born and trained
dancers to be seen today. She be-
gan dancing at the age of fdur
and at eleven had already been a
concert and stage sucess. Conse-
quently she was selected as the
Premiere Ballerina for the Chi-
cago Civic Opera Company, where
she starred for several seasons. .A
delightful personality, all the
grace and rhythm expected ’of a
great dancer, Ruth Pryor will
stimulate renewed interest in the
art of dancing wherever she ,s
seen.
The program will be one of ex-
ceptional merit'.’ Tickets may’ be
secured from the college.
Veteran Of 1915 ■
Comes Back
LONDON (LR)—Michael O Leary (
famous V. C.'of the World War, is |
sitting on top of the world.
For he is again wearing the
Uniform of a British officer. He is
Captain O’Leary now, and com-
mandant of an important military
camp.
He was a lance corporal when
^to-won tne XT C. in 1915 fdr eap-
fturing single-handed a
machine gun position.
Since then life Jias not been too
kind. He took his family to Can-
ada, tried seven jobs in five years
and then came hortR* again. For
the last seven years he has been a
Carriage attendant at the Mayfair
hotel, an impressive figure in
I > (jold-braided top hat and a be-
I medaled pale blue frock coat. ‘
Merhoff Quartet with Ruth Pryor
Seldom in recent years has such ham, Ala., and of metropolitan
an array of stellar artists been schools in Chicago. She has en-
presented outside,the metropolitan joyed
centers as is included in the group
(Continued from page one)
announcing for public office,
those Siamese twins, “point
with pride” and “view wi t h
alarm" wilk get another
thorough working out, com-
ments Boyce House, well known
newspaper man. Hi# observa-
lionj. cunt-ume.- ---- —........ —
begin: “Yielding to the earnest
solicitude jaf h ti njTFe'd
frienda" tpi’obabTjf tKe~only one
urging the race in some cases
is a brother-in-law 'who has
been contributing to his sup-
port) "I have reluctantly decid-
ed to make the sacrifice and
run for—.”
Everybody will come out 4n
favorjof "efficiency and econo-
myX Why doesn't someone, just
to be different, come out for
and extrava-
' and Mrs. Max Uckert, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Harty Westrman, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Viereck and son, Wilburn,
all of Bellville; Mr. and Mrs. Gard-
ner Viereck, Mr. an<5 Mrs. Mert
Moebry, Mr. Harry Haynes, Mr.
Frank Jansan, Mrs. Isobelle En-
gelklng, Mrs. Fritz Brosig, Mr.
Theo. Brosig, and Mr. and Mrs.
Max Loehr, ail of Sealy; Mrs. W.
Balke and daughter, of Rosenberg;,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Palm, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Palm, Sr., and son
William, Miss Hu hl a Palm, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Palm, Jr., Mr. and
36 Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan, $4AE.OO
for only
■36 Ford V-8 157” Closed Cab, Stake
*375°°
a successful career as a
concert singer both th Chicago
of artists appearing tn th* BHnn and rm tour and brings to'the con-
College auditorium Monday eve-
ning. Feb. 5. at 8:00 o’clock. Each
member of.the group is a star in
his own right, and together they
compose the outstanding touring
musical company of the year.
Walter Merhoff, manager and
master of ceremonies, is an ex-
ceptional young baritone with a
background including appearances
with the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, in the Shubert produc-
tion of "My Maryland," as well as
National radio programs and per-
sonal concerts.
Louis Kristan, dramatic tenor
who has thrilled many a concert
audience throughout the Middle
West and East on concert tour.
Before coming to Chicago Mr.
Kristan was soloist with the Min-
neapolis Symphony. In >a recent
Chicago appearance Mr. Kristan
received unqualified- praise from
the metropolitan critics for the
great beauty of voice quality,
intelligent interpretation and
pleasing personality.
EHa Steele, Shprhftb, is a grad-
uate of Howard College, Birming-
t-rrvv?nnne5*i_?"aVel ***,. *, D^!?Xe' Mrs- Oeor8e Goebel, Alfred Goebel
and Alvin Goebel of Cat Spring;
August Stahl and Ben Linnstead-
ter and two sons of Stockdale; Mr.
Leroy Linnsteadter and E.C. Alex-
ander of Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Kollman and children, of Tay-
lor; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lueders,
Mr. and Mrs. Albright, Mr. and
Mrs. Reimers,- and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wessels, of La Grange;
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brandt, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Warnasch, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Duert, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Linnsteadter, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Linnsteadter, all of Shelby;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Noack, and
Leonard Noack of Fayetteville;
Harold Sullivan apd Ben Atkinson
of Austin; Mrs. Arnold Krebs, of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.'Fritz Hauck
and son, of Industry; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kokemohr - of Chapel
Hill, and many other friends and
relatives.
ROTARY-
. I ■. . . ' -
(Continued From Page One)
experts took the latter view, she
said, since they estimate that if
everyone in the cqpntry ate -the
proper amount of food, it would
requite 174 acres for each 100 now
in cultivation in foodstuffs to pnF...
duce enough. '
Sprain presented to Milton Lip-
pert, president of the boys’ 4-H
clubs, the Thos. Wilson medal for
the outstanding meat animal de-
monstration during the last year.
Lippert told how ne won the medal
through feeding a calf that won
the grand championship at the,
1939 Washington county fair.
Even though he had to buy the
feed foe: the calf, he showed a
profit of $80 on the animal, he
® 'pfttgrft An February 20, at which
ne time the Houston Rotary club
will be invited* to present the pro-
gram.
METHODIST-
THURS. NITE, FEB. 1st
And
WASHINGTON HALL
SAT. NITE, FEB. 3rd
Also
MEYERSV1LLE HALL
SUN. NITE, FEB. 4th
Music By The
ROYAL MELODY KINGS
■ J^tjnfc^ut that those who
N 30( f adl^ Free
I Five Brenham punchers will
R/ participate Wednesday night in
the Golden Gloves tournament at
■ the City Auditorium in. Houston.
I I Finney Schoeneman. F e r g y
I . Mitchamore, eJoyd and Perry Lee
1 • Thomas and Ben Look are in the
j , Brenham contingent.
t ■ The local amateurs are rated
' fair chances in the meet due to
i e their good showing recently
' against the invading Houston
I boxers..
| • The Bayou City lads were
I ’ fought to a virtual draw here by
I « the Brenham leather pushers.
37 Fot-d V-8 Deluxe Tudor $4^C-00
Sedan, clean all around “Vtv
35 Chey^plet Deluxe Fordor $AA£.OO
Sedan, new paint fcvv
Ford V-8 Deluxe Sedan $ftAE.OO
a good family jear O£ v
35 Chevrolet Standard $AAC.OO
Coach, a dandy - Ivv
36 Chevrolet Standard Coach, Trunk,
a dandy for ^3^IS
38 Plymouth Coach,
looks like new v*v
35 Chevrolet Dual Wheel Truck, new
rubber all $44C-00
around ..
32 > Chevrolet Coupe as is,
runs good
May and Mrs. Minnie Rabner as
hostesses. All members of the
.group are urged to attend.
in this resort town are certain.
■Shut the best of the sportsmen
win be in the army is virtually
assured by a statement- of Harry I
L. Pangman, former vice president ; understand the logic of the
. .. Nearly every candidate will
modestly admit he is a "self-
made man." I never heard the
expression but what I think
about the bald-headed fellow
who made that claim and a
small bby asked, "Then, mis.ter,
why didn’t you give yourself a
little more hair?"
Of course, the candidate is
“clean as a hound's tooth" and
“as. straight us a string."
Most of them will proclaim a
cies present themselves. The angle I platform committing them to
of morale building is excellent,
while tne physical training also is
very important.
I ________________________
I cry of "track" will re-echo along
the thrilling, spillirig slbpcs_of tire
Laurentlans again this Winter-sea-
son? But the 25,000 vigorous
Montrealers who have been chief
blazers- of the mountain ski trials
will be considerably fewer in num-
ber due to the war.
Competitive ranks likely will be
pared down considerably with the |
cream of the skiers answering the ! ••iliefflciency
calls to arms, but the sport itself! gance?” That’s what it usually
will continue in full swing, leaders 1 works out ht, anyhow.
■ • - Of course, every candidate
| was born on a farm or, if not,
he keeps .quiet on the subject.
in his field as a gospel preacher,
JliD’llie, held some of the bestJM*- U
byt' Were well contented when
they found he could preach with
sucn ease and power to the com-
mon man.
Thursday night has been de-
signated as men’s night when it
is hoped the men of the city will
turn out In great numbers and
bring their mothers, wives, daugh-
ters and sweethearts. A male
chorus is being organized to sing
during the Service and special
music will be rendered by a male
quartet.
Song services and young peo-
ples’ meetings are being led by
Rev. Brunow C. Schmidt, pastor
of the Church at Fashing, Tex-
as. These servlet a are to the great '
delight of all. Brunbw is renewing
old acquaintances and is capturing
the hearts of new acquaintances.
A cordial welcome awaits all.
The pastor, Rev. Bernard L.
Hatch, expresses appreciation that
the membeiahip of the church is
expressing such loyalty and .genu-
ine hospitality to visitors and
strangers. "We are having a re-
vival that will be felt in the hearts
of the people of Brenham for a
long while,” says the pastor.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1940, newspaper, January 30, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334090/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.