Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940 Page: 6 of 6
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Sai
Color
burn<
night
const
rcpa
have
fully
powe
had
Trani
two |
and i
the 1
new
front
ville
night
anyw
cd o
same
by a
H. L
two.
Ba el
to Nev
ke.ll 'I
store t
spirit
busine
said tl
gardin
the w;
men I
sion t
tend t
the is
future
said h
triots
runnir
thing
he sai
store
the A
many
tion,
seeifie
last v
the I
place
Altl
tion <
as us
to clc
durini
too ;
fat mt
alike,
plain!
prims
that
ing s
time
ton i
close
might
•wouli
busin
close.
Fire
has rei
and p
Nesvac
church
count
the Bi i
rushin;
ettevill
life o
paralyi
lows:
"Per
utmost
behalf
of St.
Fa yet t
and to
a body
neiglib
fine e
genero
cently.
fernng
with v
lung i
young
itreade
our fir
whole
by all
he. Jo
has sh
inent r
this v
iron h
©
j
1
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U... 1
I I "‘‘il
ly
f
» w
THIS QUALITY
WINS
PARTICULAR FOLKS
\
FRED HEINE, Jr.
PHONE 1132 209 St. Charles
----------------■ - i -------------
V/ w
W • W'*
I
____r-
WEAL RADIO
FEATIRK8
to SOVTIItHN
SKI.ECT STAR RE-
PORTER SiU to (:»(
PM SPORTSCAST with
RRCCB LAYER lOilJ to
i«:3» pm. Every 4»y
K’p’k
THE Tin RE-
PORTER lalnt New.
IliH Noon Daily cir.pt
Snnday W O A I 11M
on imi 41*1.
Stndlu^H Select FAVORITE
IN FINEST HOMES
You’ll find a real tribute to the qual-
ity and popularity of Southern Select
in the refrigerators of the finest
homes! You’ll find Southern Select
in plenty there! This costly-brewed
beer is preferred not only in Texas
but in far-away places for its deli-
cate aroma, genuine old-time flavor
and complete absence of after-taste!
Compare Southern Select with any
other beer and taste the difference!
GALVESTON-HOUSTON BREWERIES, INC.
- Golvetfon, Tcxai
Ifcfavor adequate preparedness for na-
tional defense and reiom m end enlistment
in the U.S. Army to eligible young men.
Cop»n«bt I Ho. Galvrauin-lloujitoa BrcWcncn. Inc.
I
News Of The Sick .
Phone
CARTOON
PER
LB.
121c
20c
1JEX THEATRE
TO-DAY & SATURDAY
RIDERS OF PASCO
BASIN
DEADWOOD DICK
Prices: fOc A 15c
Two com-1
Biggest Check
Cashed, 6 by 2
Feet, For $300;
-
GUARANTEED
BATTERIES
$2.15 Exchange
BULLARD’S SUPPLY .
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
*THE MAN I MARRIED
* * * ♦
SATURDAY
. Warner Baxter
EARTHBOUND
TERRY AND THE
PIRATES
Frank Krizan, who recently un-
I derwent a major operation, is re-
i ported getting along satisfactorily
1 at the Sarah B. Milroy Memorial
Hospital, where he is a patient.
TOO LATE, TO CLASSIFY
STRAYED: Fawn colored female
greyhound with crooked front leg
three miles from Richmond: Rew-
ard of $3.00 for return to Fred
Riley, Bqx 194, Brenham.— 201-ltp.
NEINAST
MARKET
> 43—There’s A Difference
Delivery at 9 A. M.
Specials For Saturday
Stew Meat
Long Bologna
Sausage
Pan Sausage
(mixed)
Chili Meat, ground
Beef Round Steak
Per Lb...................
Robert Service
Reveal* Novel i
Lost In ^France
WE REPAIR “
1041 Zenith. Phllco, RCA,
Victor Models on Display.
Navratil Music House
PHONE 489
MONTREAL (I ’.!>•
I pleted manuscripts written by the
■ author of "Sam McGee" and "The
I Lady That’s Known as Lou" prob-
I ably1 will never see print.
A new novel by the man who
told of the "Shooting of Dan Mc-
Grew" in meter was only partly
finished and that, toff, presumably
i is lost.
o
The man responsible for these
1 verses, Robert W. Service, was
; forced to flee France when the
1 Germans entered and he left the
| manuscripts in a safety deposit I
i box in Nice. The unfinished novel
I was a tale of the French National
I Lottery and he said that had to be
I scrapped as the subject no longer
i existed.
Service arrived in Montreal
from England and was Vancouver-1
bound to visit his family a while. ‘
He was in Russia at the outbreak
of war and with a large number of
others was shunted across the
; border at Kiev into Poland, from
’ where he began oa long and tedious
I journey through Riga, around the
; Aaland Islands to Stockholm, then
| to Bergen and across the North
i Sea to Scotland.
"The trip, took three weeks,”’
Service said, "and we had to fight
every bit of the way."
The family then-moved to their
home in F rance and were no soon-
er settled than came the Germans
again and they were evacuated to
England with British soldiers.
MUSKEGON, Mich. il’.F!) Mus-
kegon has seen its largest check,
j Although it was only for the
modest sum of $500. the National
Lumbermen's bank here cashed
■ its largest check. It was 6 feet
long by 2 .’feet wide, and was
designed as a toboggan
I The check hail heen presented
; by the Muskegon Junior Chamber
1 of Commerce to the Greater Mils-
kegon Chamber of Commercelis a
. contribution toward erection of a
I t boggon slide in Muskegon state
park.
Lamb Shoulder 1
Roast, Lb. .........., I vG
Dressed Fryers A Hens
BU
turn
tivitie
the in
crews
with t
LAK
OL1
I
he
SPl
PRIES!
GOD Bl
DOI BL
V—>—•—
BANKS
SOCIETY
(Continued from page One:
doing
and
is
•*
PERSONALS
I
De
and
J
Stadium, Long Beach.
who was
Miss Juanita Harris of tl’t
ALL OF OUR STOCK REDUCED
TO COST AND BELOW-NOW!
LA PETITE SHOPPE
I
r K
©
Lattimore Says
Political Tide
Runs Toward Him
BOVS suns
PANTS
JACKETS
TIES
BELTS
SHIRTS
1. Ii. BARTZ WINS TRIP
WITH INSURANT E GROUP
NAMED HEADOF *
BURTON COFC
and Mrs. M
daughter.
-----FOR-----
CHIEF JUSTICE
SUPREME
COURT
IhL..
Isslhn's;
as the
lanal_____
princess model
VOTE FOR
JUDGE H. S.
Lattimore
FAYETTEVILLE-
(Continued from page One)
f I
y middling
i) at 8.70.
125.
•ice, $18.00
stall. $18
r"1
retail, $1.55,
Sweaters, Warm Robes, Parkas, Gloves, Ladies’
Hose, Panties, Bloomers, Gowns, Pajamas.
GET A SUPPLY OF:
GIRL’S DRESSES
HOUSECOATS
PAJAMAS
PANTIES
Pt RSES
It Is suggested that hundreds of outboard racers uould be pressed
into service as torpedo boats for nationalidefcnse, similar to Eng-
land's "suicide fleet.” Maj. Harry L. Bateson, left, of Compton,
Calif., and R V. (Smitty) Collins, 1939 southern California F-Hydro
4 1
Thursday ‘ ‘I
I
Canadian Rifle
Regiment Knows
N o “Attention”
Hoile Hardware Co.
- 1 L< ’
■ I
i
Ik
fy J
J
* j?: 1
G. Heck and
PriAfilla Ann
of Giddings spent Sunday
in ra ceremony performed by the , turned t(> her homc jn Waco aftcr
L' L’ILa., m.. I '
I A visit to Brenham relatives, and
was accompanied by her sister,
t Mrs. Lonnie Wiese, who will spend
a —
I Blackburn Sunday.
I Sunday to* Robert Zim-|
Hneimann About thirty were pres- ,
I ent and sandwiches,
The League of the Evangelical Illlll( h was sei a e l.
church entertained with a surprise 1
Siamese Royal
Marriages To
Foreigners Opposed
I
few days in Waco.
Miss Evelyn Hoting ’ has gone
to Goldthwkite to resume her
duties as teacher of home-econo-
mics in the Goldthwaite high
school.
H. A. Tautenhahn of Pleasant-
ville. New York, is expected to
arrive Saturday for a week’s visit
to his mother, Mrs. Mary Tauten-
j hahn, and other relatives. He is
| making the trip by tram
Miss Evelyn Dietrich of Houston
is spending a ten days vacation
-with Miss Mildred Fcujfsc. 1
Buy your Fall and Winter necessities at BARGAIN
PRIC’ES. Buv Christmas (Sifts for the Kiddies
now. There won t be a children’s store at Christmas
tune.
AT BURTON CHURCH
The marriage of Miss
Fuchs, daughter of Mr. and M/s. j gary"celebration of M?
Ed Fuchs, to Robert Zimmermann,1
son of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Zinj>
mermann of Marlin, was solafrui:
ized Sunday evening at 7 o'clock j
familiar to band enthusiasts who
have followed the programs of the
year. Miss Annie Belle Kuehn
made a distinct hit with her sing-
ing of “Mexicali Rose" and "Moon-
light and Roses,” as did a group
cf jmeniles, Miss Frances Ann
Navratil. James Rankin, Freddie
Boenker ajid Marvin Bosse.
Mayor Langlotz extended th^
band a special invitation to return
next year for another concert, and
was elated by the assurance that I
Fayetteville will certainly be. cij i
next itinerary.
The band made the trip in a
'I j^ew- bus furnishe<l through the
courtesy cf the ’Wayne Body
, Works and the Brazos Chevrolet
Co. It is similar to a new bus
ordered for Blinn college.
Taylor. Aug. 23. The tide is
running strongly in hii favor, Jud-
ge H. S. Lattimore, high man in
the_ July primary f<-T chief jus-
tice of the State Supreme Court,
declared here today. |
He said his nm-off opponent
had been an avowed cand|<late
with an elaborate organization, in-
cluding several headquarters and
a finance committee| for months
before Lattimore entered the con-
test. ’ i
"Yet. with only, a «anoi/t time in
which to campaign, I ^gbt into my
car and zlrove .over Te^as, carry-
ing my campaign to the people
and they responded bj/ rolling up
a lead of 51.000 yptijs for. me,”
Lattimore said
"And with the candidates who
ran in the July primary for me
now—John O. Douglas of Houston.
Gordon Griffin of McAllen and R.
B. Humphry pf Dallas —the tide
is rolling even more strongly in
my direction.
MARKET NEWS
Eggs. 12c and 17c.
Fryers, 11c ana 13c.
Hens, 7c to 9c.
Old roosters, 5c.
Country lard, 7c.
Country bacon, 7c.'
Butter, 20c to 23c.
> Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 19c
Sour cream, butterfai. No. 1, 21c
Swet cream butter fjat, 28c.
COTTON
—- |
One year ago tocia;
cotton sold in Brenhari
Brenham middling. I
Cottonseed, street price, $18.00
Cottonseed meal, rel
wholesale, $1.?5.
Cold pressed seed,
wholesale, |1.40.
'I
I
I
7 ’
W *
J
rWwik
• ABLE
Educated al Bailor Unhrraiiy
and the Univcoity of Texas.
Distinguished and successful
lawyer. Outstanding record as
a public servant.
• EXPERIENCED
Twenty years active*'' lawyer
and judge. Two terms District
Judge, one term Associate
Justice Court of Ciyil Appeals.
Voluntarily retiring.
• TRUSTWORTHY
Unblemished record as an
outstanding lawyer and cili-
r.en. In each succeeding .flec-
tion the Aoters in hife district
increased his majority for re-
election.
• VIGOROUS
Judge l^ttimorc is in the
prime of life. 48 years of age.
Strong and sigorous, mentally
and physically.
PolUkat Adv. Paid For
class champion; give demonstration with dummy torpedo al Marine | Officers of the regiment wear
Stadium, Long Beach. | no japel medals. They carry green |
| and black whistle cords as
I minder of the uniforms of Eng-
jBrigade.
;s, battle
on cap
Dixon. They
.'l 11 ....- : .-
M.iry Jain i’:\
visiting in-
VANCOUVER, B. C. (UP) —Mov-
ing of the British Columbia Regi-
ment, Duke of Connaught's Own
Rifles, -from historic Beatty Afreet
Armories to new wartime quarters
outside Vancouver has focused at-1 FUCHS WEDS
tention on some of the unusual j ROBERT ZIMMERMANN
customs of the unit.
Officers of the regiment
a re-
GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY
SHIMMING PARTY
Girl Scouts of Patrol Number 2.
remembered the under the leadership of Miss Willie
pieces of Mae Weimann, gathered at Artes-
~ — r afternoon and
enjoyed a swimming party. After
a refreshing swim a delicious pic-
nic lunch was served. »,
Sun
i Mrs. Henry Enax.
Alton Knebel, son of Mr. and
Mis E Ii Knebel, underwent a
t, nsilectomy at the Burton hospi-
I '.al Monday
Miss Esthei Boesshng, daughter
<1 Mr and Mrs. E <’ Boessling
<1 the Rchburg community, under-
v < d a tonsilr. i my at the Burton
I spit 11 Tuesday.
, Miss Florence Althaus. daugh-
’ ■ ' I n(i and Mrs Otto Althaiis
4'(.T I,. Tbit o ? iii'di i w< nt a tonsil
ei '■ n V at 'in Fairton Hospital the, ......
past w. ek Friday i Siam
MISS ROSEMARY DhWAKL
HONORED WITH DINNER
at Kubitza home
Miss Rosemary De Ware, ujiose ; accessories.
marriage to Joe Cole in September j Out-of-town guests for the wed-
will be an interesting social event I ^ing included his parents, Mr. and
of the early falFseason, was hon- *” ~ ”
ored Thursday evening \yith a
lovely dinner by Mrs. F. J. kubitza
and Mrs John Mathis, Third, at
the Kubitza home.
Asters adorged the nr.ms and ,
the lace covered table was lighted I
with candles which burned softly |
i in • crystal holders. A daLicious
; fried chicken dinner was served.
Mrs. Kubitza
honoree With several
just I erystal in hei chosen pattern and* ian Park Tuesday
I the gift of Mrs. Mathis to Miss enjoyed a swlmmii
I De Ware was some silver in the
- I design she has selected.
Guests included a group of inti-
mate friends of .the bride-elect.
Places were laid for Miss Dorothy
Barnes, Mrs. Ernest B. Becker,
Miss Carolyn Caldwell, Mrs. Bob
Cook, Mrs. W A. McMeans, Miss
Helen Adair, Mrs. John Mathis,
Third, and Miss Rosemary
Ware.
Wednesday with Mrs. Milo badges. \,
I The commands "sloped arms/'
| and "fix bayonets” are unknowntti
men of the British Columbia Regi-
ment. They carry swords, and on
command affix them to their long
rifles. Nor will the men come to
"attention." To get this stance, a
B. C. regiment officer must com-
mand his men: "Stand to your
front! Rifles!’’
Rev. E. Elben at the Burton Ev-
angelical and Reformed church..
Tall floor baskets of white as-.
ters in a setting of ferns was used
as a background for the wedding
party. The church was illuminated
entirely by candlelight, seven
branched floor candelabra, holding
gleaming tapers being placed on
either side of the altar. Mrs. E.
Elben, sister of the groom, played
Liszt’s "Liebestraum” as a prelude
which was followed by a solo, "I
Love You—Truly” sung by Miss [
• Adeline Fuchs. Wagner's "Wed-
I ding March" ajid Meiyj
1 Wedding March were u.Uj
proecssiona 1 a nd the renal
The bride -wore a
of white lace with a slight train.
She wore a finder tip veil of illu-
sion and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. The bride wore,
for something old, the necklace
which was worn by her mother at
her wedding. Miss Stella Fuchs,
who served as her sister's only at-
tendant; wore a pink chiffon dress
and wore a-corsage of pink carna-
tions. Robert Fuchs Jr. served as
best man. Luther Gunter and
Calvin kuchs served as ushers.
Mrs. Fuchs, mother cf the bride,
wore a black silk jersey dress
with matching accessories and
wore a corsage of white gladioli.
Mrs. Zimmermann, mother of the
groom, was dressed in navy with
white accessories and also wore a
corsage of white gladioli.
b A barbecue supper was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs
following the cere m o n y. The
bride’s table, laid uvith lace, was
ornamented with a three-tiered,
heart-shaped, pink and white wed-
ding. cake which was mirrored on
a clear reflector.
The groom was educated in the
Marlin public schools and A. and
M. College. The couple left on^a
honeymoon trip to Galveston after
W.DALLMEYER ' ' Torpedoes for Outboard Racers
Hr Bi
■ v
t.s. A
Bpnday morning
nicely
Eawin Stubblefield, soldier who
was injured lytcenHy. was taken
to Fort Sam Houston
by the Second Division of the U.
S Army which passed through
our city en route to San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon spent
the v.o’K-e:: <’ :
and. Mrs. Bui ton
were aci'cmpr
8'4 Anne and
who hair been
Dixon home
. Judge and Mrs Ewing Boy 1 id
Houston visited Miss Bye Awal:
the past Weik
Clint Craig farmer ns. li .t of
Burto •to, t now of Beaumont*
visited relatives and friends Sat-
urday.
Miss Bye Await is spending thi
week in Houston'’with relatives
Mrs. J B Kirry of San An-
tnnio, Mrs. Julius Menke and Mrs.
Leona Neese of. Carmine spent,
Thursday of the past wcek^jvith
Mr. and Mrs. C A Homeyer. Miss
Em Rose Homeyer accompanied
Mrs. Kirby to San Antonio for a i
three weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M G. Hick and
Falkf1 of aGiddmgs Vpinat'1 Sunday I’ar,v sh,,"er the I’ast ■ veeR hon-I Oil Field visited Miss Mary Ruth | lands’ famous old Rifle
with Mr. and Mrs. I’ A Homeyer. .‘ring Miss Anita luchs
Mrs Ida Schmidt and Mrs. marl
Steve Kopyclnski of Brenham j
were visitors in the h..me of Mrs.;
Mary Rothermel the'past week.
Costs Only Few
Cents Daily
FRICIDAIRE
t>otennM\ ,
MR CORDITION1R
• Feel better, worKTtruer, sleCp
better this summer-// ftdyt! See
this nfev.full-iued
air
conditioning sen
s .1 t i o n ! I’ • i < n
deftendahthty.
I Phone for details
| The regiment has no fig
Miss Marcella Riugtz of Brenham honors' being recorded
spent
Wee re n.
oko s and , I j£dwjn Menk returned home
I from Brenham Wednesday where
he visited in the home of Mr. and
Rev. A A. Leifeste of Hearne,
former Brenhamite, was here
Thursday on on® of his* frequent
visits, having come to attend to
matters of church business. J
Mrs. George Neu and Mr. and
[Mrs. A. L. Niebuhr have gone to
[ Houston to spend the week-end
with relatives and especially to
A»"l^a I a^end tbe 30th wedding anniver-
. . and Mrs.
Lh. C. Haug, brother-in-law* and
T- sister of Mrs. Neu and Mrs.
iebuhr.
Mrs. Henry H. Tucker has re-
SINGAFORE d’J'i Princes and
princesses of the Royal Family in
.......i have been notified by the
bureau of the Royal Siamese
Household that marriage with for-
eigners is against the wishes of
the King of Siam, it is learned in
Singapore.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H Bartz will Prince Bira (Bira, the racing
leave Sunday for Chicago, joining motorist) and Prince Chula, his
a gr< up of Great American Life manager, both have English wives.
Insurance agents and their wives They married with the special per-
for a vacation trip A stop over at mission of the Siamese Regency.
Springfield, Ill., and a boat trip Orders were issued last year to
from Chicago to Milwaukee, Wis., Siamese military officers studying
arc included in the schedule. Mr. abroad, also to officials~Of the Sia-
Bartz won the trip for -having mese Foreign Ministry, requesting
, rea< bed his quota of business this them not to marry foreigners
year. without special permission.
which they will be at home at
Marlin. The bride traveled in a
| dark green.crepe dress with black
1'1100 1VIZ0XIIIUIJ k-ZX. t
marriage to Joe Cole in September ;
Mrs. R. C.' Zimmermann and bro-
ther, Herbert of Marlin, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Gunter of Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chreitzberg
and daughter of ^tuatin and Mr
and Mri. C. Frcach of Waco.
OLIN
asks your vote for...
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
On The Basis of His
Qualifications
CULBERSON'S RECORD:
Isa .*8l-year-oltl, happily-married grandfather,
1.
‘V.
i
CULBERSON
Promote ....
OLIN CULBERSON
TO RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
I
Investigate all 11th hour attenipts to becloud the issue and you will continue to
Vote fair Olin Culberson! j
3. Has alway*. (leinaiidetl fairness and honesty
in government during his service as an employe of
the Kailroad Commission and while he served as
county clerk and .judge of Hill County.
Legionnaire, Presbyterian, member of the Sons of
American Legion.
5. Forfeited his joh under the Railroad'Commis-
sion rather than how to the big interest* of the
State which demanded that he forget his drive for
lower gas rates, more stable business conditions and
other matters of interest and help to the common
jteople of Texas.
Ii. He ha-s no prejudices, religious or otherwise.
IT’S AMERICAN 7() VOTE—IT’S SENSIBLE TO
ELECT A SAFE, HONEST, EXPERIENCED^
FAIR AND CAPABLE MAN
1. Reduced gas rates $500,000 a tear in 100 Tex-
as towns. *
2. Smashed'“hot oil" racketeering.
i.
$
- -d- d
—-
____
k. .............
r-rrn»as.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1940
• y. - 1
PAGE SIX
lAHOE
CAPACITY
nl
IOW
Nl*
PRICE ’
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 201, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940, newspaper, August 23, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334266/m1/6/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.