Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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i
——
Aircraft Produ<
Big Three Meeting In Moscow
"..... In'Memoriam
From War
OP
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him
would
V
IS
THE FAMILY
1946
1945
• BARBS.
! -
>N Cl
IW TO FT
94,154,000 acre*
97,000,000 acr*>
T
69,909,000 ocraa
B
r
4,577,000.000 d« 5,910,000,000 d>.
•I'.
f
39,200,000 head
40,600,
head
r
Railroad Schedule
Ml RL L. REYNOLDS
]
I
THURSDAY
THEATERS
Bus Schedule
c
2--
Brenham’s Leading Department Store
?
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BRENHAM _
1
>■'44
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USE
Bm
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1946 FOOD ORDER
§UGAR
■wheat
EGGS
MILK
BLG0D4SUN
vlhf
IS
R R H.LCNCRT. M D
ip n
• If
............-.......
Some Bull
120,500,000,000
lb..
OF C BA
i
I
O
t
SIMON THEATRE installations C^LL 2928.
Thursday & Friday
t ‘ To Decline
rMBSTSMbi
4
1 P
'MB'
NONE
SURER
ODIS TOMACHEFSKY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office:
Giddings Bank Building
In memory of Henry N. Mueller
who died January 1®, 1945.
He oupht to get a
something, if he'll
he's twenty-one
A fireplug is an ingenious de-
vice designed to let the motorist
help rwell the ctty’s revenue*
CITIZENS OF
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BEEF
CATTLE
IN
TIME
Benton V
I cd 18 niont
I naval repai
: home after
orable disc)
i lace. He he
f third class.
r ?
Skim stews, soups, and graviet
while they cook. Afterwards,
chill them and scoop off the fat.
- ■1 —
»-4i
" /I
Frames and
exabnlnationa
included.
Ml
H'
nr
January 17
Maximum 5
Minimum 2
b a. m 30
5
r
Hemstitching
10 CENTS YARD
DOBERT’S
READY-TO-WEAR
J Brenham
■ good bet
Rhe basket I
fcollege ton
J
Rna will b<
felinn The
Die re last n
jthe best b
[ever appe.it
and will ;;
[of action fo
[school said
[Neese lean
[play in th,
ence team
He is in gin
bers to lie
seo these I
he said, has
this year, a
port of the
a he - -
SPEC
E
and
Frit
to i
■i
~-
a”
r
wa:
i
hi
HOLLE HARDWARE CO.
AUTHORIZED COLEMAN DEALER
TEXAS
Single Vision
Clear lenses
’8.50
NOTICE
For your electrical repairs and
•* 1*
UCS LOSE TO
AGGIE B TEAM
BY55TO31
(Continued from page one)
e"
123,000,000.000
l''k
Snappers are put on parse* so
that women unit have something
to do-at the rnovtes.-
St. Joseph;
i ASPIMlff__'
WMLH IARIEI1 ItUtl 47 N
64,975,000 «<m
■
i We have
I in this culm
I ity of a ce
I cot ton ;us
I inflation.
I Fleming, p
I Clayton Co
tors in th(
the ceiling
i able, and
t to help
| pointed out
, may be put
I cotton is n<
gnu-r ■ ’ '
I per cent o1
I it, the fart
I sell. Instei
I away until
I is no (H’A
I come norm
I way to fig)
I as cotton
I Fleming sa
f “If I wa
I tion and w
I authority.
| grow , i s , n
B of their
I widen tne
I grades in t
I wool 1 . I
■ ment-owne
llieve all
I ’ '
Btipn. even I
■a lower |
■ vol.'
^Bbnaumptio
■ r>
■of
■grades.
Ktlc from
Shift the
■can be i
■fThe rich
Kpor,
|wo.;M a,
■nad-and-1
| iContm
79,000 ocrw 8«t> 1,025,000 «crn
303,000 ecrat Ca»« ill.000 atm
t
5^7
•l.t?
-TT-
1»
hroff are to arrartj^TffF the pro-
gram. ' • • •
The meeting adjourned With the
Lord’s Prayer.
4
A ND now comes a noticeable in-
•r* crease in the sighs of the in-
come tax_
A NOTMER sour note in the OPa
program The price of pick let
is going up!
, Too much time is wasted on
people who are loo hard to please
Factory Export Horo! Bring In
Yow Celtman Appliances
and let the Coleman factory man
make them “work like new’’. He
will be at our store on the above
date to repair and adjust any
Coleman Appliance. Bring 'em in
for any service work.
Expert Service Work
—Reasonable Charges
Come in and watch the Coleman
factory man do the work. Aak
him questions about the care and
operation of your Coleman Lamp,
Lantern, Iron or Stove—and the
best fuel to use He will gladly
give you expert advice Your only
cost will be the new parts needed,
and a reasonable service charge.
It it s not convenient for you
to be here or the ‘Service Day”,
bring your appliances to oui Serv-
ice Department Will fix emupfor
you so they will work like new'
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
s Notice is hereby given that the
(annual meeting eof the Leon Si-
mank Mutual Aid Association will
be held at its .Home Office in the
City of Brenham. Washington
County, Texas, on the_first Mon-
day in February, A. D- 1946 the
! same being February 4th. 1946, at
..ansacting such matters as H
be properly presented to the meet-1 1
’ ll
^■*7/' .YA
mill!
A report says civilians have
Seen eating meat in excess of the
amount allocated to them. Are
rou one of the little pigs that went
io market?
_ LPr
' a 12
■afrg-roi
------ st
REGULAR ’I?? DOROTHY
PERKINS LIPSTICK in the
new plastic case
TWO FOR $1°-0
Choose from 8 Lovely Shades
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
(Tassir,<<l Columns close at I'.Ot
o'clock p. m. Advertisements re-
I nrived alter that hour will be
printed under heading “Too Late
j To Classify” elsewhere in
f paper.
I ■ “Get the boys housed^
1:30 P. M.
3:50 P.2M.
6:45 P. M.
11:10 P. M
2:00 A. M.
You don't have to wait until
you're bald to come out on top.
« • e
We are “ told that some day
everything in the home will be
operated with, a push button.
We’re patiently waiting — button,
button, who’s got the button?
8:3d a_m.' 3:00 p. m.
BEELLNE COACHES
Rosebud, Waco, Dallas
Somerville, Caldwell. Cameron
7:30 A.M. 11:40 A M 3:30 P.M.
CHEST coin
To help ease coughing
tighf chest muscles pt '
an
MENTHOLATUM
^UE’RE smartest at fifty, says a
professor That's not giving
the ladies much of a chance, is it?
• James CAGNEY
..d Sylvi# Sidney
MOVED
Safety Driver’s License Service
And
Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Office is now located in basement of
f NATIONAL BANK BLDG., Brenham, Texas.
Our customers are invited to call there.
THE SEASON S GREETINGS TO ALL.
DR. H. L. STEINBACH
Special 1st in
EYE. EAR. NO8E and
THROAT
Announces the reopening of his
office in
Farmers National Bank Bldg.
Brenham, Texas
Office Hours:
9-12 a. m.; 2-5 p. m.
Phone 2171
Patients taken by appointment
oaly. -
Bank Holiday
SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. 1946. Robert E.
Lee’s Birthday, being a legal holiday the un-
dersigned banks of Brenham will not be open
for business. A
Farmers National Bank
First National Bank
Washington Co. State Bank
PAY YOUR
POLL TAX
January 31, 1946, is the
last day your Poll Tax can
be paid. 1946 is a very im-
portant election year.
Women, as well as men,
will help their government
by voting.
Sponsored by
WOMEN’S WORLDWIDE
CHRISTIAN WORK
Pattern for 1946 food produc-'
tion, a; I set by Agriculture Sec-
retary \Anderson’s announced
goals for^-the'year, are shown
in chart above, which coinpares
1946 outlook with 1945 produc-
tion. Goals generally call for
reduction, with notable excep-
tions in sugar, wheat and corn.
Total of 356,244,000 planted'
\ acres is proposed. •
He knew what it meant to be
losing the fight
But hi's smile .to’ the end made
you know it was right
For Godj to appear and ’ take
ouf loved one aw^iy - '
A* he peacefully breathed nu
last, a year ago today.
We're left behipd and are mour-
ning his loss.
With thoughts of how bravely
he bore his own cross
Giving us courage, our earthly
way to wend,
Until all our trials shall come
to an. end. . ' . ■
I Buddy Fli
■amber
rged all
■ present
Let of hl
Fednesdny
neir ticke
toon. At th
t> give th
Auxiliary
umber of
or. Thost
li.ml.I • M
jhanilxr ii
r telephon.
Ivered.
r "4
L
f tri
I
I ‘ng-
A
SANDY HILL BROTHERHOOD
HAS SCOUTS AS GUESTS
The Sandy Hill Lutheran Bro-
therhood held the' regular January
meeting Sunday evening, with.. 34
members present, and the chair-
man, Fred Sommer, presiding.
Two new members,. Fritx Meyer,
and Willie Loesch, were welcomed.
Fifteen Boy Scouts of Sandy Hill
were guests of the Brotherhood.
A twelve-point program or
Brotherhood work waa given
by the chairman, followed by dis-
| cuMio'n of the topic "Evangelism”
by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Poehl-
mwin. Hymn “Sign of the Heart
and the Cross” was sung as the
opening number, and several songs
concluded the program.
"Here She Goes and There She
Goes,” a humorous sketch, was
presented by the Boy Scouts, af-
ter which a chili supper was serv-
ed and games were played.
! Korthauer,
A reading. "Peace through
Christ," was given by Mrs. Henry
Kettler and Mrs- Elsie Mueller
gave a discussion of the history of
some well known hymns, which
were sung by the group as srfon
as the music was recognized from
the piano music, this was ver^
interesting to the group, who then
sang a hymn for Mrs. Bertha |
Lehrmann,
The business meeting followed
with Mrs. Schroeder" presiding.
Roll call showed 21 njembers pre-
sent. The treasurer’s and commit-
tee’s reports were heard. “Thank
you" letters were read and out-
standing bills were paid.
A motion was made that the
president appoint a nominating
committee for armtial election of
officers .
This year being the twenty fifth
anniversary of the organization
of the Ladies Aid, a special ser-
vice will be planned for the Feb-
ruary meeting and ’ Mrs. Louise
FOR TIRE RECAPPIIF
Always Dial 2441
Hava your tires recapped at
Burrell Tire Shop where buff- * /C -
Ing la a pleasure. The new pre-
cislon way will assure you a
well balanced tire. One day
service by, appointment.
A complete atpek erf New Tlrea
and Tubes and used tires.
30x3Vi new tires now in
stock. Abo 5.25x18 and
7.00x16.
R. F. BURRELL TIRE SHOP
Phone 2441
for their* monthly meeting., OPeni
- hymris' Y6r Mi s'
I SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY J
James Craig Frances Gifford
an<M^va Gardner
“SHE WENT TO
THE RACES” . •□ —
Selected Short Subjects ' W
BARGAIN DAY . ' W
i THURSDAY & FRIDAY
James Cagney Sylvia Sidney^
“BLOOD ON THE SUN”
First Show 2 P. M.
BY HAL COCHRAN -
'THE healthiest of motorists, un-
fortunately, often take turns
•- [ -fop the .cc ~
Finding pearls in oysters isn’t
one bit more difficult than find-
ing oysters in restaurant stew.
. * • • »
The qfiigX.objection to hiring an
Inexperienced stenographer is that
words fail her.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1®. <UP>—Air-
craft production in America for
1948 is expected to fall to about
6 per cent of the wartime peak,
Ernest R Breech, president of
Bendix Aviation Corporation, said
today. k
Estimating a volume of less than
$1,000,000,000 next year. Breefch
said it will not be sufficient to
support the continuing HWejNftjl
, program needed to uphold this
country's supremacy in the air.
' The aviation industry HUMS t»®----
fact that while volume is coming
. down, future research costs are
going up,” Breech said. “The nec-
essity for exploring entirely new
phases of aerodynamics, together
with jet, gas turbine.. and rocket »
propulsion, and guided missies will
entail greatly increased financial
appropriations for research.” ’
i Fight inflation, Keep prices down.
“77 ~ 1 iX11 -j'--.•t
BRENHAM
TAXICAB
Phone 2(Mfc
-gt . »'
CARD OF APPRECIATION
We desire to express our heart-
felt appreciation for the sympa-
thetic thoughtfulness of friends
after the death of our beloved
wife, mother, and sinter, Mrs.
Hilda Schleider Vestal. Especially
we are grateful to Rev. Theo. IL
Streng for hla words of consola-
tion. the Baptist choir for the
sweet songs, The Lepn Simank
Funeral Home for considerate
services, and all who sent the
beautiful floral tributes. The kind-,
ness shown by friends in our hours
of deepest sorrow shall ever be
treasured in our memories.
Dr. E. A. Vestal and Son i
Mr. and Mrj. Robt. H. Schleider I
t- |
Classified Columns close at 1 :M
o’clock p. m. Advertisements re
reived after that hour will b<
printed under heading “Too IaU
To Classify” elsewhere In th«
paper.
Study carefully ‘roe advertlse-
CienH tn the Ftannor-Wress. They
u-ill guide you to the beat brand*
of families have foufid to be al-
ways pure, wholesome and delici
ous. And they will save you time
money and countless steps
Skirfi stewa. soups, and gravjee
white they cook,., Afterwards
ehllfthem and scoop off the fat.
He gave his friends a lift, he was
a brother of man,
While he bore all the burdens
that any man can.
He gave us a smile, tho' he waa
do^rfcast and blue
'Twas his smile that helped him
battle it. through.
He'-d give yod his hand, when
you were slipping downhill
TT lie thought the world was ro
■using you ill.
He’d give you a word, then show
you t|ie road,
Just to be with
lighten your load.
A Kentucky boy oj ten has
j wa* six.
watch, or
quit when
Double Vision
Clear Lensen
*12.50
GOOD VISION IS ONE OF GOD’S GIFTS
TO MAN. DON’T NEGLECT IT.
"Blood on fhe Sun" the swift-.
paced, exciting drama showing at1
the Simon Theatre, Thursday and 1
Friday, is one of the few storied
laid in Japan that has come out
of Hollywood since the war began.
Produced oy William Cagney,
the film co-stars dynamic Jimmy
Cagney and the lovely- Sylvia
Sidney, who makes a .triumph-
ant return to the screen, after a
protracted absence.
"Blood on the Sun" pictures
Japan as it was before Pearl Har-
bor, and, according to the pro-
ducer, should serve as a sharp
reminder
never to
W. A. “Gus” Delaney, left; of Ada. Oklahoma, an oil man and
rancher, with Del Zento 1st, Hereford Bull, which he sold to George
Rodejiz, right of Toronto, Canada,' for the sum of $51,000. (NBA
Photo).
Santa Fe Northbound
' No. 16 leaves Brenharri 12:02 pm
No. • fl leaves Brenham 11:06 p.m
Santa Fe Southbound
No, 15 leaves Brennam 2:44 p.m.
No 5 leaves Brenham 4:42 a.m.
Southern Pacific Eastbound
No. 42 leaves Brenham 4»47 p.m.
No. 46 leaves Brenham 3:00 a.m
Southern Pacific VVrolbound
Vo. 43 leaves Brenham 9:54 a. m.
No. 45 leaves Brenham 122 a.m
to American citizens
allow Japanese mili-
tarists to gain control Of Nippon
again.
Kerrville Bm Co., Inc.
Effective October 1 .
EASTBOUND—HOUSTON
8:10 A.M. via Sealy
10:05 A.M. via Bellville-
Hempstead
via Sealy
via Chapel Hill
via Sealy
via Chapel Hill
via Chapel Hill
WESTBOUND—AUSTIN
7:35 A. M.
1:40 P. M.
3:05 P. M.
6 55 P.M.
11.50 P. M.
2:50 A. M.
via Giddings
via Giddings
via La Grange
via Giddings
via Giddings '
via La Grange
AIRLINE MOTOR COACHES
Navaaota, Huntsville, Trinity
. Groveton, Lufkin, Nacogdoches..
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS. BRENHAM, TEXAS
"WHAT causes
_ iPiiiMvrt
A booklet coatainine the opiniont of fo.
•Mi docton on^thii intereiting >ub|ec'
will be Mnt Dee, while they leut, to on»
reader writing to the Ed-cofionol Diridon, I
935 fifth Ave., New York, N.Y , Orel. 1232 j
i^'^’L
1 be‘u j —*
Ct/C C .1 ? .C.’lr i .
r, , rx
t
"Wy...
v® - . you do
^■tething . 3
” to me...” r
We o •
Metal hooks are coming back
for ladies’ dresses. The eyes
have never been off of them:
e e e
We all know that butter left the
ration list—but WHO knows
where it went?
0 0 0
Folks who aren’t fired with
ambition these days are likely
to be when the boss finds cut.
o e o
Regardless of how fast you
drive in a new car it’s hard to
keep up with the payments.__,
i SOCIETY CLUBS |
"•• 111 • \ W—lO-l I.IIUW. IIIH.II ■ I
MRS. WILLIAM STOLZ IS ( JUNIOR MISSION RAND ZIONSVILLE LADIES AID
HONORED WITH SHOWER i INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS | PLANS 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. William E. Stolz, the for- I The Junior ''Mission Band rof ' Members of the Zionsville Ladies
mer Miss Wilma Hoile, a bride St. Paul's Lutheran, church
. j of December, was pleasantly sur- | on January 12. opening* with slng-
j ^Lised.-Thursday-tuornin^. at the i~ __
I j » s.rxAirie school with a mis- tion'' The" scripture was - glven-1 Anna Rochling and ..Mrs . Malinda
irilaneous shower given by the '
teachers, Mrs. Will Giddings, Mrs.
I Frank Becker, Jdiss Laverne Renn,
I and the pujsls of the school.,
' * A little visitor, Rose Helen
Stolz handed- Mrs. Stolz a ball
Hortwliie with printed directions
| ae to finding her treasure. Her
I last finding led her to the stage
where she discovered numerous
dainty and practical gifts, among
which were pieces of the bride's
selection of crystal and pottery.
| A luncheon consisting of chicken
' salad, potato chips, fruit salad,
hot chocolate, mints, and cookies
w as rerved. Mrs. Stolz, graciously
I expressed her thanks to the
t school and its teachers. She will
continue as one of the teachers
| at’Brown's Praine.
A Brooklyn man, father of tei
children, re-enlisted because
meant higher pay than*he
getting as a civilian From on«
army to another'
6 66
CsM Preparations
a. IRUID, T ASLKT*. SALVC, MCMM DWOMI
i daattoa: Um Only As DinoMI |
The last meeting of the "Big Throa" in the conference room of the Spiridonovka Palace. Around-the
table, lef to right: are British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin; Sir Alexander Cadogan, Permanent
Under-Secretary of Foreign Office; Sir Ronald Campbell, British Assistant Secretary of 'State; H. Free-
man Matthews, U. S. State Dept. Director of European Affairs; Ben Cohen, U. S. State Dept. Advisor;
and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. In thf center with back to camera are Russian Commissar
Vyacheslaff Molotov and Vice Commissar Vyahinski. (NEA Telephoto). *
A Missouri woman got a di-
vorce because her husband
threw an ux at her Women are
mighty nice—but not fickle!
Canada follows out lead by re-
moving tires from the riitiuning
Thst makes two countries wheie
you won’t be able to find them
(^pieman
SERVICE DAY”
v
I Jl’NIOR MISSION BAND
I INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
The Junior Mission _____ __________________________________
Miss Wilma Hoile, a bride St. Paul's Lutheran, church met1 Aid Society met in the parsonage
kb bxas v* nr n ss rv 1 xv •> a u w 9 1 v* a I > ** _ I ** "* — —v• 9 O I > *. • •_ •
mg "The- Chttrcn s-Crffc "FtAthda- ihg 16y singing hymrW
bv Shirley Birkelbach and Estelle
Gindorf led in prayer. Mrs. Streng
told an interesting story encour-
aging the group to be about our
Father's business. Mrs. Gindorf
conducted an oral quiz on facts
a Hout the chiirch's acOvTOee that
every member should know.
Mrs. Gindorf reported that many
new books had been received and
she encouraged all to read them,
also the Sunday School papers
and daily, Bible reading. Estelle
Gindorf. Doris Ann Lehmann, and
William Henze were credited with
attaining the proper requirements
for Honor Roll readers for 1945.
The foil owing appointments
were made for the new year’:
stamp chairman, Doris Ann Leh-
mann: song book attendants. Aug-
ust Kneschke and William Henze;
and librarian. Doris Weiss.
The following officers were in-
stalled for the new year: presi-
Angeline Schroeder; vice
to* . president, Eugene Dippie; aecre-
| tary; Jeanne Steinbach; treasurer,
F(iel Landua; i
:!ndoi*f<*|y>hrftrian,' Doria ^.Veiss;
1 stamp chairman, Roris"*Ann^I
niann; and song book 'attendants.
August Kneschke and William
Henze.
; The meeting closed by singing
“Go With Jesus To Thy Task"
and praying the Lord’s prayer.
tonight in the Blinn gym at 7.30
These boys from McNeese have
S ’Millie” of a te^m, but khe Bucs
expect to make short older Of
them. They say "If we don't get
thrih tonigtrt, we'H have enoUtar
shot at. them tomorrow ”•
A capacity crowd is expected
for theae matches, especially since
the weathor ha* turned out so
niee. Don't forget tonight at
7.30, in the Blinn gym. Blinn Col-
lege vs. John McNeese College
of Louisiana .
.. '
dent,
president, Eugene Dippie;
UIUBVII, iiccuiuivi, IMCXiy UHU miB.
reporter. Estelle, Kettler. Mrs. Mary Blum and Mrs.
- -**’-*“; Rolena Keim, the birthday cele- ____________b
brants’With the help of Rev. Mge.v r been smoking since he
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1946, newspaper, January 16, 1946; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334582/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.