Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1951 Page: 4 of 4
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FOR THE NEW
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ARMOUR
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(Continued from flage one)
better
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PERSONALS
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IN REAL ECONOMY QUA1
' • 4
MARKET NEWS
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grand prize in economy quarts.
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Choice of Texans Everywh*1
PALE BIT It TIE IEISH
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’MASUP
So easy to serve! So thrifty to bu
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ARMOUR
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GW/ ArrWa, Cfc, HmbAm, T«m
Gov e r n o r
Fight On Inflation
Be Redoubled
BRENHAM
SERVICE STATION
Ws'DN
Dainon
“JOHNNY
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Four Texas Guard
Air Units Called
(On the Houston Hiway)
“At The Sign Of The
Flying Red Horse”
T. C. (Tubby) Stegmann, •
Owner.
Dr. A. H. HOWELL
OPTOMETRIST
GUUKUB FTTHCD
ITM EXAMINW
dranhuo, Taocaa
SMART 11
Colors,
able for extoM
terior use. *1
VERTAGREEN
FOR COMMERCIAL CROPS
in ■ w ‘ • /
Play Safe
ORDFR
IARLY
oe’auto
IM
GRfENf
Sil
THEil
Thd
Red 8kcli:,n 1
“WATCH Tm
Selected
BargajJ
ARMOUR FERTILIZER WORKS
Houston, Toxas
MARCH 18—10—20.
SUN.—MON.—TUES.
L FOR HER KISS...
n, \ Mw ftvgM m
l ' ttinned *
1V battle!
CRIME GROUP-
(Continued trom page one)
Secretary.
FOR WANT ADS CALL 611
-_____
. - ** *“• ""
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
mAIm ii i i z —" ■■ r * - 11 —
TCY Seguin Choir Sings Here Friday
-■ 1
uattorus^O'Conbr^indlcated that
gatdTs will look further info the
shootii
Presidi
brother Victor.
——-
“IGETWOMDfRFUL
RELIEF NOW FROM
HOT FLUSHES
wow
. LUMM
Brenhaa,
Pho«fl
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15 IB
IP
all- Lalies area would seek. You are
E| help by demanding and practic-
SR i
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t
feeds 3 ways
ft®®
liavcs num
• VfMTAftU
budget-stretcher? Ityfl
practical home economy .«. Serve GDfl
from money-saving quarts. There art
glasses — almost three regular bottle'S
in just one big thrifty bottle. Money*®
you save 16%. Quarts save valuabk®
frigerator space and they sure simpbMN
Ask your dealer today for Pa/a Off j|
Looking for a
ELECTION ORDER AND NOTICE
Be it ordered by the Bqard of
Trustees of Brenham Independent
School District that an election be
held at the City Hall, in the Town
of Brenham, In Mid Brenham In-
dependent School District on the
7th day of April, 1951. for the
purpose of electing two School
Trustees for said Brenham Inde-
pendent School District.
The following three persons,
Henry Hafer, Emmett Vinson and
Sam Rankin are appointed and
ordered to hold said election in
accordance with the general elec-
tion laws of Texas.
The returns of said election
shall be made to the Board of
Trustees of said district In ac-
cordance with law.
• A copy of this order signed by
the president and attested by the
secretary of this board shall
serve as proper notice, of said
electlori, and the president shall
cause notice of said election to
be given in accordance with law
bv nesting notices at three public
places within the district for at
least 10 days before the date of
the election.
In Testimony Whereof, witness
the signatures of the President
and Secretary of said Brenham
Independent School District and
the seal thereof hereunto affix-
ed, this 22nd day of February,
1951.
B. P. GREENWADE,
President Brenham Independent
Attest: aLsSeL. ’ ~
talk entitled “Girl Scouts, An
Aid to Security.”
Scouting* role as an aid to se-
curity was explained by Miss
Craig as the concept of an or-
ganization aimed at building
character and providing spiritual
goals for its members. "This
function, added to the home, the
school, the church, and the com-
munity, equals spiritual and
temporal security." she said.
Miss Craig built hsr talk
around a Reader's Digest article
written by one of the nation’s top
psychologists. The author told
of the pitfalls to security that
surround every American young-
ster. but Miss Craig demonstrated
how scouting makes up com-
pletely tor each of these de-
ficiencies.
George Cushman, president of
the Washington County Girl
Scout Association introduced Max
Starcke, manager of the Lower
Colorado River Authority and
president of the Texas Colorado
Lakes area of the Girl Scouts.
Starcke told a flattered audience,
’ im has set a goal . . .
I wish all other organiza-
tions in the Texas Colorado
Sb}' • *
i '•
HOSPITAL NEWS
I Milroy hospital today reported
J-W*- ->•'4 ftrenhanj^.RJ»
* sHrgfSl MM. At-
.Ib<aL§u.W9. ot Branham is a
St Francis, hospital patient.
IS-mZjEx - -»»•— ---t—
•* 5TABUTE . . (JR? s r .. . - ■
J-prftfi.il Theatre SPECTATOR-
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
of Maryland, who was presiding
when Costello took to the stand,
ruled out the lawyer’s demand to
keep the gambler's testimony off
the radio. The lawyer, George
Wolf, argued that if the hearing
is broadcast, his private confer-
ences with his client would, sud-
denly become public. Senator
O’Conor said he would give them
time to get out of range of the
microphone whenever they want-
ed to talk things over.
Senator O’Conor, who presided
when the committee was looking
into crime in Detroit^ revealed
that he may pay a return visit
to the motor city. He and Com-
mittee Chairman Est.es Kefauver
revealed that civic groups have
asked the investigators to look
further into the alleged influence
of the underworld on labor-man-
agement relations and.other sit-
uation::. I
(tings of CIO Auto Workers
.Jent Walter Reuther and his
* j
L 4
, The 50-volce A Capella Choir of Texas Lutheran College, Se-
?uin, Texas, under the direction of Philip Frederick Knautz will be
presented in concert at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Brenham, Fri-
lay, March 16, at 7:30 P. M. now in its 22nd touring season, the
?ho{r has completed very successful tours of Texas, surrounding
States and Mexico. The group is recognized as one of the outstand-
ing college choirs in the Southwestern United States.
Pat O’Brien
Dolortt
Here is
exciting best
only he could, 2 rT*
beats and he.- JL J
great city A p»-
will enjoy. HWYm
Selected She- * J
BargaiBL?lft
" ' ■ , l'W| *
mernlng before the Southwestern
Cattle Raisers Association.
In a speech before the cattle-
men at Dallas, the governor
warned that painful steps are
necesMry to avoid ruinous infla-
tion in America. He said it is on
“America's love for easy living
. . that Jqe Stalin is basing his
TUESDAY, MARcj
Banner - Pre»i
jet results. ’
M.B.HniLEMAN
AntNi:y
4 Liiursincc
WASH.NGTON COUNTYSTATt Ba>«k Bi-DG
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7:00 p. m.
Second show 9:00 p.m.
DALLAS March 13. <U.R>—Gov-
ernor Allan Shivers has lashed
out at ’scare buying" and “self-
ishness” in his address this
THE STATE 0F TEXAS
To Any Sheriff or Anv Constable
Within The State of Texas,
Greeting:
The First National Bank of
Brenham. Texas. Guardian of the
Estate of Marvin Alcorn, having
filed irV our County Court his
Final Account of the condition of
the Estate of said Marvin Alcorn,
numbered 4779 on the Probate
Docket of Washington County,
together with an application to
be discharged from said Guardi- j
anshlp.
You Are Hereby Commanded,
That fcy publication of this Writ
once a week for-three successive
weeks before the return day here-
of in a NevApaper printed in the
County of Washington; you give
due notice to all persons interest-
ed In the Account for Final Set-
tlement of said Estate, to appear
and contest the same if they see
proper so to do, on Monday, the
9th day of April, 1951, at the
Court House of said County in1
Brenham, Texas, when said Ac-
HOUSTON, March 13. <UF1—
Four non-flying units of the
South Texas Air National Guard
will be called to active duty on
October 1.
The four are among the 19
non-flying units to be calletl to
active duty within the next two
to nine months by the Air Force.
The South (Texas unit.s are
commanded by Colonel K. K.
Black. They are the 158th Air-
craft Control and Warning Group
of Houston, the 108th Radar Cali-
bration Detachment of Houston,
the 134th Aircraft Control Squad-
ron of La, Porte, and the 136th
Aircraft Control and Warning
Squadron of Beaumont.
All but the 136th,are currently
stationed at Ellington Air Base.
Hr
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>a * 3.,
Bt
VCC The ne** t,Tne your
T EiV gas tank nears the
"empty” mark, drive in and
let us “Fill It Up" with Mobil-
gas.
-You’ll Be SmUeu Ahead-*
ii ™e new mm
Vertag reen’
For Commercial Crops
To get better prices and profits ... to increase
production of higher quality, earlier maturing truck
crops, use new Special Formula Vertagreen for Com-
mercial Crops. This great new plant food, backed
by a proven record of BETTER RESULTS, is now
available m an analysis especially prepared for your
soils and crops. See your Armour Agent
and order complete, better balanced
Vertagreen for Commercial Crops today!
Vertagreen alto comet in an anolytit for lawnt,
flowed, shrubt, trees and garden vegetables.
with Mrs. STEWART'S BLUING
Ao soap—no lirtrrfent—no birarh
adds thio whitest hue! A few drop,,
in wash water of regular washer or
diluted in automatic washer, or
for best results, in final rinse,
Btauty- Rlurs clothes to whilosl
white. Get a bottle today, use it
next time you wash.
FRIPI Home Washing Guide —
write for it.
Mrs.STEWART’S
l/aa/i/ BLUING
f MINNtAFQliS X MINNtSOU
'everybody ought td
REMEMBER THAT A
FROWN IS A SMILE TURNED
UPSIDE DOWN <______
XWV 20
grees. Visitintb,
FRANK wj
CHAS E w
4totnic-
(ConUnued from flage one)
took payment for his spy work.
He also testified that he was
given $5000 to get out of the
country.
Greenglass told the federal
jury that after the Klaus Fuchs
arrest. Brother-in-law Julius
Rosenberg, gave him $5000 and a
set of elaborate instructions on
how to get to Communist Czech-
oslovakia, where he and his fam-
ily were to make their home.
First, said Greenglass, they
were to fly to Mexico, where he
would get in touch with a Rus-
sian agent through a fairly elab-
orate code system. Then he was
to fly to Sweden, where .another
Russian agent would meet him
and, finally, to Czechoslovakia,
the end of his trail.
But Greenglass didn’t go. Later
he was arrested by the FBI.
pleaded guilty to espionage, and
turned state’s witness against his
brother-in-law and two others
now on trial.
I
count and Application will be
acted upon by said Court.
s Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at my office in the
County Court of Washington
County, Texas, this 6th day of
March, A. D. 1951.
CHAS. E. WIEDE,
Clerk, County Court, Washington
County. •
• I had heard so many stories about
the functional middle-age period
peculiar to women —I hoped I’d
escape such svmptoms. But I didn't.
I found myself terribly embarrassed
by hot flushes — I suffered such
restless nights, and I could sense
myself getting Irritable and cranky
— due to this cause.
“Mv druggist recommended Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. I can
understand now why he called it
’the woman’s friend.’ Pinkham’s
Compound gives me amazing re-
lief. I find If I take It rdEularly —
don't miss a day — It helps build
up resistance' against such middle-
age distress.”
P. S. Pinkham's Compound Is very
tasty in a little fruit Juice. Or you
may prefer Lydia Pinkham's
TABLETS with added Iron. Handy
to carrv In vour nurse.
KBb-”
(Continued from page one) t
ments down toward the new de-
fense line.
The UN’s flanking drive past
Seoul, the old South Korean cap-
ital, was made without knowl-
edge of how well yie city might
be defended. Air observers had
reported signs that the Reds were
pulling out of Seoul. But a Third
Infantry Division patrol which
probed across the Han River be-
low the city found its out-
skirts heavily guarded by enemy
sentries. #
The march to Hongchon, 47
miles northeast of Seoul, is be-
ing made by three UN divisions.
It has brought Allied vanguards
within one mile of the Hongchon
River below the city and within
four miles of the city itself.
The air force in Tokyo reports
excellent results in Korea with
six-ton guided missiles launched
from B-29’s. Spokesmen say the
27-foot “Tarzan" bomb, as It’s
called, has been especially good
in destroying big enemy bridges.
The missile is controlled by radio
from the launching plane.
TRUSSES
Sufferers from Hernia (Rupture) may
now enjoy our NO CHARGE SERVICB
-offered to all True Wearers by our
experienced fitters, bet them help you
n vour salartlon and annllcatlon from
the finest lines or surgical appliance
manufactured. To insure our custom-
ers of Truss comfort and security, we
recommend
NON-SKID SPOT
pad Trusses
Fhese light weight appliances hold
your rupture securely, requiring only
ene-half the pressure of ordinary trua-
Our experienced fitters also serve your
oecds for Abdominal Supporters. Elas-
tic Hosiery, Shoulder Brsces, etc., and
our reasonable price* will surely please
you.
MEDICAL ARTS t)RUG CO.
Medicab Arts Bldg. Phone 7921
GRAND
PRIZt(
J
WANTED I
2000 Empty P '
Gas Tanks I
the guy who had his name in it.
That kid liked to have had a fit,
he was so glad when he saw old
Reese Lockett’s Aame in the hat.
Just thought Reese Would like to
know.
The boy is Ed Mueggc. He used
to carry papers up there and not
my own paper the Houston Press
either but one of the opposition.
He went to high school there,
then to TCU, Blinn Memorial,
North Texas Teachers and Notre
Dame. Sort of an all-American
college man as it were.
Shortly after World War It he
began to ail. Docs kept on exam-
ining him and couldn't JhKi any- j
thing wrong.
Another Houstonian
Now they have him tabbed as I
having an unknown but non-con
tagious disease and I guess he is
probably the only GI in a vet-
erans’ hospital who can’t find
out what is wrong with him.
See: W. H. WERCHAN
■< ■„ -
(JAY HTLI^ TEX4S ’
*r* r®Ty -
contributing to better citizenship
in America."
Following the Introduction of
guests and scout dignitaries, the
tables were removed to make
way for stunts by each of the
troops. In addition, a Girl Scout
Chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Abe Marsh entertained with
four vocal offerings.
One of the stunts trapped Dr.
W. T. Neely Into ♦elling a fish
story. Also Buddy Fisher was
asked to describe hjs favorite
menu. Maujiee DeOlive told of
his most horrifying experience,
and Ben Ziesmer had to explain
why he married his wife.
Another troop staged a horse
race between five girl scout
papas dressed as jockeys.
The evening’s most hilarious
act pitted Maurice D e O li v e
against Mrs. S. B. McCauley In a
race to see who’could put on the
most clothes in the shortest time.
Mrs. McCauley won In a race to
the wire. Mrs. A. E. Stinnett was
in charge of the entertainment
program.
Lorenz Seidel acted as master
of ceremonies and Mayor C. D.
Dallmeyer delivered the invoca-
tion.
Private Alfred Becker with the
military police at Camp Cooke,
Calif., is home on a ten-day leave
before leaving for Japan.
Lonnie L. Ziegenbeln, now
serving with the U. S. Navy in
Korea, spent a short leave with
his wife and mother-in-law of
Houston, where he was joined
by his mother. Mrs. Malinda
Ziegenbein of Brenham.
4 GRAND
PRIZE
BEER
These fine Im the
ishes are 1mKM|
oped und«
Masury qualiq^^H
Tested for wewEH
n<?<ure. for
under every
condition.
TOUGH, fl
- ELASTIC;, kb
<C~ fl
(I M*
ha, i
n ex
i ’
Eggs, 36c
Hens, 22c.
Fryer*. •
Old Rqpsters 12c
Geese, 20c.
Ducks. 20c.
Guineas, 50c.
Pecans, 20c.
Turkey hens, 30c
Lightweight toms, 15c
No. 1 toms. 20c
Old toms, 17c
Lightwqjght hens. 25c
BUTTERFAT lei LB.
7.25 per cwt. for 4%.
Sweet cream, 65c.
Sour cream, 60c.
UNGRADED MILK
50 to TO lb*, dally bonus lOc/cwt
to100 lbs. dally bonus 15c/cwt
l02JS» over dall7 bonu» 25c/cwt
$3.20 per cwt. for 4%.
6c per Mint over 4%.
grade a milk
7c per point over 4%.
IM per cwt. for 4%.
COTTON
Good middling. 44.75.
Strict middling. 44.50.
Middling, 14.25.
Strict loU middling. 4125.
Vegetable Compound"
Kl*( Of Kia<« Is a re-
IlSlaaa pieter*. Thia
plrtare la made ap
tram the Bible ask
qaatea maay ef the
BIMe veraea ,-aa flad
la the Bible The pie-
tare la aery hlahly re-
eaaawieaard by • a r
Mlalatera. The Batea
ar* March lS-l»aa
d OF
• ' i
Extra white washes are\
e ;« S ;
and urge every woman
38 to 52 years old who
suffers this distress to
try Lydlo Pinkham’s
RAGE 4
SHIVERS HITS
=SCARE BUYING,
country."
IJ T g e S The governor challenged the
cattle industry—the “economic
; heart of Texas" as he termed it—
to help begin the fight against
inflation.
Shivers said that inflation
"means simply rhe existence of
too much money and credit in
relation to‘available goods. He
1 says that to halt it we must cut
down on money and credit, pro-
duce more goods or both.
The governor added that cer-
tain price controls are necessary,
although they are merely stop-
gap measures.
He putlined several things that
could be done immediately abqut
the dollar's declining power.
As the governor suggested.
| "The laboring man, the cattle-
Iman and the farmer can help
J by increasing their productivity.
I The banker can avoid inflation-
iary loans. The businessman can
playing f" "
Tand square with the _
and his customers.
I | -«And he added: "We can
ing economy in government. We
can help by being willing to sac-
rifice a little for the good of all.”
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Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 13, 1951, newspaper, March 13, 1951; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1334770/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.