Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1944 Page: 2 of 4
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Brooming the Bridegroom
Burton News
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H.LOKRT. M.D.
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was a
Burton
home
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 47c
Sweet cream butterfat. Me, (de-
livered at plant")
LESLIE D. WILLIAMS
attorney-at-law
Office: Washington County
* state Bank Building
F armers-Merchants
Lumber Cd.
Phohe 641
ANIMAL
• IN A
iM
AtM MkthbMdbt
GENERAL
ureeiAMm
—--_------
Sell your Sewing Machine that
you have in the crib.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
If you live too long.
If you are disabled.
If you havte ah emergency heed for cash.
LEE CURRY, A^tit
CMHUl service
STATION
Nt & Market St
PbhSe 2470
I
w>
Eggs. 38c.
Fryers Tflc.
Hens, 20e.
A SOUTHLAND POLICY
Pays ALL Ways!
1. If yon do not live long enough.
3.
*4.
■
■ great i
trahsport __ ,
oceans while nations nearer the front buttt short-range combat planes,
~ the United States has offered in discussions preliminary to Chicago to
make these American planes available to other countries.
Other countries want are planes built In thetr own faetbries.
Hl' DEAfHOAIMSflgH
(Continued irom r-age One)
I
r
THE SPECTATOR
(Continued from page 2)
’Wai
■TO
•jest **•*«■»‘**,>**'*
\TEXAS GULF COAST
JsMfcMSmJto i*» iKa v> /a*.
ISTHB 9kAHT - - '
CYAN* A UetXYFlSH?
/ SPftBAD OUT, WITH ITS
TENTACLES REACHING IN A. L_
directions, its diameter
WOULD BE OVER, 300 FEBT
...YET THE WHOLE A
could be placed
J-ALAZZ. A4/Z-.
TqLD
wg -666
CoMfttMnKfoW.atKttmS*
)
F :
t , .■ ■
F v r
1 L
jf
tivitfrs With greater labor Ap-
plies than they could use to re-
gain pro-war level*, where they
hrfd dropped, and to maintain
all other war-time levels!
Serid those wMtS fit* to war
. . they make glycerine, and
glycerine makes explosive* to drive
niMions of shell*.
Cfecat ftrmierikant
Ty/IXvilIjo
REPAIRED
Britoham. Ttttfft All Wbrk C**n
flayTe Ibp* la Performance—
MdbHgAR Moblloil
Accessories
[ Tires Tobes
THF.KF ONLY ONE PLACE IN TEXAS
TEXAS CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
san rrnko park a*w rk+ffitid. Texas
Write Registrar far Bulletin.
PLANET
vmys
IS CALLED THE EARTHS
7TV/AZ, BECAUSE IT
NOT ONLY COALES CLOSER
TO U5 THAN ANY OTHER
PLANET, BUT IS ALMOST
IDENTICAL IN SlZt WITH
THE EARtH.
COVtt 1M4 SVMA MSVICt. INC.
■'1
11
Bank Holiday
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1944. Armistice
Day being a legal holiday, the undersigned
banks of Brenham will not be open for
business. - — —-— —- — —■
Farmers National Bank
First National Bank
Washington Co. State Bank
Double Vision
Clear LMKte
*12.50
’ ■Il J
•'V'*
’V4
of the Pete E. Etlinger Funeral, Hens, 20c.
Home of Bellville Roosters, 10c.
Pallbearers were Wilbert Glae-
ser, Alvin Schultx, Elton Ems-
hoff. Le Roy Emshoff. Melvin
Maurer, and Elgin Klausmeyer.
Bom in Freiburg. 'Germany,
September It, 1868, the decedent
came to America with her par-
ents at the^age of fifteen and set-
tled in Austin County. She was
Robert Olaeser, who died July 9.
7. 1933. For the past two ye^rs she
had resided with her daiightiy,
Mrs. Emshoff She was a mein-
bet M the New Wehdcm Lutheran
MECHANIC . •
W«»r rood •SMlag for ^manent
man, vefereaceo renal red.* We are
,a.JT«.'BTAU
PleaaaRton. Texai
$
I
WANTKD—Tw. White Girl*—oae
M rook—other a* nurae and np-
atetra maid — S boy a aehoot are.
Nlee room in -bouae. 115.00 each per
week. Permanent poaitlon. Refer-
encea required. MRS. M. R. KIL-
LIAN, 250 y*ry Louiae Drive, Kan
Antonio, Tevaa.
About 20 boys are eligible for
this work."Shannon said.
ThB annual one day campaign
for funds is scheduled for Dec. 7,
and a week prior to this campaign
the uFAHtal meeting »f thc-district
committee will be "held, to which
the public will be invitpd.
3 NEW SCOUT
TROOPS BEING
FORMED HERE
Scout Executive Says ‘
Movement Growing
Over County
Three new troops of Boy Scouts
are in process of organizing in
Washington county. Field Scout
cd to the district committee at its
monthly rheeting Tuesday noon.
He also mentioned that there
are prospects for an additional
Cub pack. --------------——r—------
He said that seven persons have
signed up to take a Scout leaders
course, and eight women and eight
men have signed up for Cub lead-
ership training,
M. B. Holleman, reported that
the Rotary chib has taken Up
sponsorship of a senior scouting
movement, and that the 'rfirst'
meeting of the committee will be
held Friday night. Members are
NEXT: Japanese fairy tales.
Pvt. Cklvlii Stark, who Sperit a
3-day pass with his mother. Mrs.
Stark, has returned to McCloskey
Hospital at Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. B: C. Watson left
Sunday for DAllas, where they will
remain for two weeks in the In-
terest Of Mr. Watson’s health.
Mr. and Mrs. bright Styles and
daughter, Miss Evalyon, and Miss
Barbara Cater of Austin, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Emma
Schatz. Mrs. Schatz accompanied
the Styles to Austin.
Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Homeyer of
Houston visited relatives over the
weekehd.' --------------2—
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.; Homeyer,
who were guests of Mrs. Emma
Schatz the. past week, "returned to
Robstown <>n Friday.
R. H. Turner, who spent the
past, two weeks with his family,
returned to Houston Monday.
Rev. P. Kniker is visltingyrela-
tives in Seguin. /
'Mrs. Pearly Wenzel returned
I home Saturday from Tempi#,
where she spent several days.
The Ladies Aid Nq. 1 af St.
John’s Evangelical and Reformed
church met at chi(|-ch Sunday aft-
ernoon. After the business meet-
ing a social was enjoyed. „
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Koerth spent
several days in Seguin with Capt.
and Mrs. Erwin Ludwig. Mr. and I
Mrs. fcoerth returned home Sun-
day with Mr and Mrs. B. F.
Blackburn, who spent the week-
CtrtO IRRITATIONS OF
OVlini EXTERNAL CAUSE
Eoema, acne pimpleti, simpla ringworm,
tetter, A-ilt rhedm, bumps (blaolmeads),
and ugly broken-out akin.. Milhous re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these misorise with due simple home treat-
ment. Black and While Ointment goes
to work at once. Aida healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 yc»rs suepoee. 10c,
25c, 50o sites Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cloansing is good soap.
Enjoy BlaMt and Whits Skin Soap daily.
*>*»»■»*
Tom *. Whitehead-.—...........—......—-------— ........ Publteher
pobertsoa----------------------- ---------a...... ------ LdUi.r
#a» K hynT . ”. . Mechanical Hupt
jLlincriptlaa Ratos By Carrier one month 6tk . y«ar »6 iki **
By Mail: Washington-and enjoining counties. 13.50. Texas 15 00; out of elate 16
Al’s Service Station
6b BeRvflle Highway
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
GEltl^RAL ALTO
REPAIRS
BATTERY RECHARGING
THIES and TI BES
OMrtebo* Service
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2. 44e
Milk, 72>4c per pound of butter
f,t «
Middling, 20 50.
Strict middling, 20.75. *
Middling four years ago 9.50.
“ PoLmci AN5 5AlD,“HBlP MEX
OUT"MEANT "HELP ME IN/Sm
DAN O'BRIEN,
U^rc»^r/>r.
MB'yiT'
first of the season will see action,
as will Jack Haack, little back
who was also on the starting elev-
en earlier In the campaign. Haack
will be under center in the quar-
terback slot of the Cub "T” for-
mation for this game.
Allen Academy has sent no in-
formation what-so-ever concern-
ing its line-up or squad. Not too
much is known about the team,
but the dope that is known shows
that they will outweigh the Green
and White by 15 or 20 pounds per
man. They have a big and ag-
gressive line, that has been tough
on their opponents *11 season.
The Cubs will start the follow-
ing: L. E. Wright, L. T. Gall, L.
G. Free, C. B. Haack, R. G. Stoll,
R. T. Hay, R. E. Rogge. Q. B.,
J. Haack, L. H- Lueckemeyer, R.
H. Quebe, F. B. Krugeh.
Other boys who may see serv-
ice are Ben Wehring, R. H. Mueg-
ge Jr., Fred Bredthauer, Howard
Kruse, Kenneth Lanhkm, Elwood
Renz, Verdon Llnnsteadter, Vai
Gene Peters, Marvin Bosse, R. G.
Kramer, Leon Toubin, Raymond
Nowak, Arthur Al Gelck, Melvin
Ehlert, Milton Beheler, Carl Mura-
kl, Elroy Kiecke.
DEfKf-
(Continued Worn rage one)
—-t—
SURE KILL FOR RATS
30$ nqtn.I. RAT RAFT Kill**
LM. Postpaid, ar w» will hhiI
,O D. Beault* gwaraateed. Gat rid
P IbMe rat* ORDER AT ONCF.
MAJESTIC PRODUCTS
COMPANY
.JM-A Ma^ratir Bldg..
ftAN AWTOXtO. K. TFXAS
B-
I"
r
Framed and
exariHqations
included
Charles A. Bateman
CHIROPRACTOR
OFFICE HOURS:
9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Other hours by appointment
FREE EXAMINATIONS
Banner-Press Bldg. Phone 2343
Joseph Belluci of Berwyn. Ill., a recruit at Great Lakes Naval
Training Center, is given a sweeping salute by fellow member* of--
his company.- They were invited,—120 strung-^-to Ms weddmg
reception, following his marriage to Marie Beam in Chicago.
' t
■
i
Entered as aecond-
r I a " a matter at
poatpffice. B r e n-
ham. Texas, under
act of March 3. 1S79
.zLVs.S*’**
Sewing Mat hinr Shop
300 Main 8L Brenham, .Tex.
during the afternoon session. Reg-
istration begins at 8:30 a.m. and
the meeting will be called to order
by District Commander J. E. Mc-
Clain It 1#:K a.m. ' So group
luncheon has been arranged.
There will be a joint session of
the American Legion and Auxilia-
ry at 1:30 p.m. when Walter E
Long, Secretary-manager of Aus-
tin Chamber of Commerce will
address the group. Beginning at
2:30 separate business meetings
will be held Attention is called
to the Armistice Day parade in
Justin on Noveniber 11. Unlta
nrnl Mrnds from Camp Hood, Swift
and Del Vltll'e airport will take
part in thid celebration. Memorial
services will follow.
Oh Saturday afternoon, Col.
Hurt and his University of Texas
band will conduct a memorial
Service at the university, to be
followed by a football game be-
„ iuK.i* Texad
Mi
end in the Ludwig home. ♦.
Miss Joanne Blackbum spent
the weekend with Miss Ruth Pow-
ell at Brenham. While there they
attended the football game and
dance at A. & M. College.
Mrs. Maggie Blackburn, who
has been a medical patient in the
Burton Hospital, returned to Cha-
pel Hill Tuesday, < where she will
convalesce in the home of her
daughter ahd son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E, Stegemueller.
Mrs. Aug. Kieke, who
medical patient in the
Hospital, returned to her
Sunday evening.
Mr. arid Mrs Dick Guelker are
the parehts of a daughter, who
arrived at the Burton Hospital
Wednesday a.m. The baby weigh-
ed 5'4 pounds and was named
Lois Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Weeren and
Mrs. Sid Stevenson and daughter,
Sydney Bess, motored to La
Grange Tuesday to visit relatives^
Do you read the classified col
jmns regularly? It will pay you
THE FITTING OF GLASSES IS AN ART
W6 fit glasses U Wen ais the best and that, is evidenced
by our many satisfied patietd^
We pay special attention to diseases of the eyt<k
REGISTERED
HEREFORD HERD
?• <*w. st 31U.M. 2« yeeriln*
hvlter*. S tiw tetr* *ire«. Namtrar
of raagr b«ill*r AU pricod to **ll.
I M. HENSLEY,
GOLIAD. TEXAS
I
I
ture. The problem of reconver-/
Bien faces Texas today. A few
statistics on the Texas labor
market reflect what has hap-
pened to it since 1940., In July,
1940, Texas had a labor force
plus armed service personnel of
2,705.000.' By July, 1944, that
” force had grown to an estimat-
ed 3,340,000, an increase of
24 #. Employment alone had
increased 13% to reach a total
as great as the combined totals
of armed forces and workers in
' 1940. To gain an idea of our
future problem, we have only to
compare this Increase of 313,-
000 jobs with the 555,000 Texas
men now in the armed forces.
Another factor is the estimated
220.000 persons now employed,
who were drawn from the 280,-
000 jobless still seeking work in
1940. A third I* the 215,000
persons reaching employable
age during the four year pe-
riod. A fourth is the 100.000
homemakers who have entered
the ranks of the employed.
Without going into the intri-
cacies of probable over-lap be-
tween the groups—the possible
number of service personnel
who won’t eriter the list of job
seekers: the number of home-
makers who will return to the
hom^, or those who will return
to school—we say conservative-
ly that<Texas must create at
least 300,000 mote jobs after
the war than she had to Offer in
July of 1644; and more than
600.0d0 than she Mad in April of
1940!
The magnitude of the taak
can be aeen from another an-
gle. In 1940, Texas agriculture I
employed 970,000 person* and.
all other activities, 1.489.QQ0. In
July, 1944, agricultural employ-
ment in the state dropped to
950,000, while all other activities
increased their employment to-
1,868,000. Manufacturing ac-
tivities , with ati increase of
175.000 gained from munitions
work, more than doubled* their
employment. Governmental serv- I
Ices increased their rolls from |
86,000 to 250,000. The drop
which can be expected in muni- i
tiona and governmental employ-
ment alone would present indus-
try, agriculture, and other ac-
come; Mrs. Albert Peschel, Indus-
try; Mrs. Otto Richter, Beasley;
~„ ----------MTU Otto . ^FiltqXjr.. XLAS15L Mrg
a* Survivors include twelve daugh^-Rudolph Albrecht; Travis: Mrs
t*ra and two sons, as follows; !zF.mil Emshoff. Travis; Mrs. Otto
Mrs. Herman Wittner, Bleibler- MHUrer, Wesley; Mrs, Reinhardt
vftle: Mrs. Frieda Schult*, Wei- Klausmeyer, New Wehdem;; Mrs.
i * ~ • Lee Ashorn, New Ulm: Mrs. Fritz,
HOW ID ‘ANOW* ASPIRIN * • lEK^hvn Wek<m^-Mcsr ’>r-
■ Just beaeure to ask for St. Joseph bert Arning, Travis; Paul Glae-
■ ser. Bleiberville. and Willie Glae-
HftiJ?K2Sd5t-. aS^. »eri Germania. Sh. also 1 e a v e.
| 28 grandchildren, five great
3i grandchildren, and five sisters:
Mrs. Herman Hermsdorphfer, Mar-
■ lin; Mrs. Herman Pinno, Mart:
‘ Mrs. Anni^ Sander. *Paige; Mrs.
IWlUiamKalkhaxe, Shelby; and
, Mrs. Henry fiaker^ Nedville.
i Clasained ColanoM cinse at 1:64
o'clock p. m. Adv-rfiiemeat* re-
ceived after that hour will hr
printed under heading “Too late
To Ctasslfy” elsewhere in tt-.
* jsper.
Washington Column
BY PETER EDSON — —1—-----J
NEA Staff Correspondent 1
BIGGEST battle developing in the 55-natlon—54 without Russia—
** conference on International Civil Aviation at Chicago will come
over, formation of an International Aeronautic Authority to control
pwlwar-commercial flying. Three main points of view are:
1, Formation of an international carte) with tight control and broad
" fcower to allocate routes and assign airline* of certain countries to
* fly to specified points and no others, largely on a
monopoly basis. This may be taken as the British i
and French theory. '
2. Absolute freedom for the planes of any nation
to fly any place at any time, subject only to regu-
lation for the sake of safety and military security.
This theory would be advantageous to the smaller
nations like the Netherlands and-Sweden which
will want to fly across other countries. ’• ■
3. Something in between these two extremes,
with freedom to fly anywhere but with regulation
of rates, national subsidies and similar competitive
practices, and limitation on rights to pick up or
discharge passengers-and freight tn domestic trans-
port within any country’s own borders. This is the position favored by
MbM American Interests wanting free competition.
first Ide* involves division of territories and granting of
* monopoly rights. For instance, the United States would be given
tiflHts to fly to Sdiith America and to Hawaii. On a reciprocal basis,
the United States might be given right to fly to certain western
European port* and to Australia, Singapore and China. The British
would be given monopoly rights to all her dominions and colonies.
* The sime with the Russians, the French, the Chinese or any other
nation. Each nation would have full sovereignty of its own air and
who could fly tn it or land on its soil
The effect of any such splitting up of the world’s air buxines*
would be to limit the expansion of U. S. Internationa) air transport.
A number of the delegations from other countries, singly or In concert,
may be expected to support this theory of how mternatiohai aviation
should be rigidly controlled. For the sad fact is that many nation* -
with international aviation ambition* of their own fear competition
of the United States.
A ' • ■ • vr- T j
rTHE job of the American delegation at Chicago will be to convince 1
* delegates of other powers that these fears are groundless and that !
F the policy of division of territory and absolute control of commercial
' flying by Sn ihlerhational air authority is ■ short-sighted policy. 1
To the argument 'hat the United States aviation induTtry has gained
■ great advantage nurlrfg the war in the buildingQif long-range
g" ' trahsport and heavy-bombing planes which could be flown over the I
'■ a.
M I
But what i
. ___
MARKET NEWS
Ntohrfi every
• e L Brenh «n i.
EtES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Brahhato; fe4ai
XL ?A., » ,* _____—__________
/ lHE
r LABOR
; __________
j ■ .a
tvfreen the University of
Mnd Dklahomd A. A M.
Commander A, F- Wiede states
thstt a refcretehtetlVe grotip froth
Brenham will attertd, and Urge*
all who possibly can to attend and
come prepared to present such
resolutions and suggestions for
the betterment of the Legioii as
you deem advisable. .
Rhe Started it
LARAMIE, Wyo — (UP) —That
age-old privilege of a wotnan’s
right to change her mind was ex-
ercised in court By a Laramie wo-
man, who had her husband haled
before the judge on an assault and
battery charge. After her spouse
had been fined, jmd placed under
bond, the woman admitted that
she didn’t blame Kim “for Kitting
me, since I hit him first.”
Ake's Sure It’s Love
BOSTON — <UJS> — When Mr*.
Anne Nuccl, 2?, of East Boaton re-
ceived a 154-page-lwig letter from
her serviceihdn husnafld, she com-
mented. “It’d really a case of true
love. Tfiat tetter toot 3% hours
to feadl”
1 \ i
I ■' 1 A
L bJA
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Bringe HapB* Relief
Maay *uff*r«n niteve e*aiac be>tai*b*
pdboama muter to rssaefii la yMr SbM? ii
may «a*M seasin* kMkaeka, sbaemstir
P*lna. fag raieOaTot t>«t>
j»>s U3 etehta, »-rUiM, pxfliaam axta Ot
ClAd to sweater* and bobby sox, with books in arms, these Georgia
high school girls cast thfelr first vote in the presidential election. The
girls are all 18 years old and seniors at Washington Seminary- (NEA
Telephoto).
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Brenham Banner-Press
The Sacrificial Lamb
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS. BRENHAM. TEXAS
‘r-'V ,*i‘z . • I'm/, *
«
- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8,1944.
r
Bobby Sox Voters
> i
•'4?-
r
«'
1
a
b —
9
ALLEN ACADEMY
TO PLAY CUBS
HERE THURSDAY
■i
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•* 1
lai
Game Moved Up Day
Fpr Erekson’s
t Eleven
By TbM.MIE BLARE
The Allen A'cademy “B” team
blow* into town Thursday night
tc take on the powerful Cubbies
of Brenham High. The game,
originally scheduled for Friday
night, was moved up to Thurs-
day. with the tut starting at 8:00
pm. —
Whether the Cubs will be so
powerful for the g^me, is another
question. Coach Owen “Leif”
Ereksqn .will hold out his first*
Mtnnger^, for the tilt. The start-
ing eleven has played seven ball
games this Mason, and they all
deserve a good rest, so they wiU
not suit outj having a ^mid-season
vacation.
But EreksOn can still put a
good, fighting eleven on the field
td go against the Academy. James
Hay. who was a starter at the
SAVE
MONEY,
FIMF in;'
BOTHER
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85*as §*^21 5 S53! -M3 251 I
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 8, 1944, newspaper, November 8, 1944; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334279/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.