Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 12, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 12,1941
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Batterymen Confer
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ion.
RADIOS
Soon after the ceremony tTic
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Parked Auto Rolls
Rues His Joke
• RAND**
FOR THESE HOT DATS
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MARKET NEWS
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DOLLARS
To YOU
Watch This Paper For Details
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SSESi
tSKF-’
HUMBLE.
The . bride, a graduate* of the'
, has been!
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Captain Sugar Is
Declared Usurper
Of Basic Foods
Mor im
**xas
Five Strokes Carded
For Hole-in-One Shot
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Dr. A. E. Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (pile*) succcaaful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Office Dial 45L
Rea Dial 2476
■ LARGE TYPE ENGLISH
WHITE LEGHORNS (Hannon
Strain) CHICKS. Abo Baby
Pulleta.
3rowu leghorn's and Heavy
Breeds at lowest price*.
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SPEC IAL on CUSTOM
HATCHING! »1AO per tray.
Cockerels $2.09 per hundred.
evening* Wi#n Mr. Pieper celebrat-
ed his bifthday.
OGDEN, Utah. <U.P> a crowd
was gathered around Pine View
lake near here to watch a boat
We Repair
All Makes
Replacing with original parte.
Navratil Music House
DIAL 2701
COTTON STAMPS
Accepted at this store in exchange
for any article or articles made
from AMERICAN PRODUCED
COTTON!
N. W. BENDY CO.
,BRENHAM, TEXAS
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
ADAM HAD FOUR SONS
BARGAIN DAY
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Ti»m" a Wrfnderlul Liniment
I'
Eggs, 22c to 25c.
Fryers, 12c.
Hens, 12c and 13c.
Old roosters, 5c.
Country lard, 9c.
Country bacon, 8c.
Butter, 25c to 30c.
Sour.cream butterfat, No. 1 28c.
Sour cream butterfat. No. 2, 26c.
Sweet cream butterfat? 35c.
. COTTON
One year ago today middling
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THE SPECTATOR-
(Continued from page ONE)
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. Brenham
Schomburg, 3b .
Weiss. 2b
B. Kolkhorst, p-lf .
Wilkening.. If-p
R.. KolkhoiTT. Ib
Jensen, c
BALANCED PROTECTION PAYS
JOHN PIEPER HAS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
AT NEW WEHDEM
A delightful gathering was held
at the home of Mr and Mrs. John ..... .....
; # Pieper of New Wehdeni Saturday Charles Sebrtrfa.
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years straight.
Box ' Score
AB R H
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* ff"*!1' **•» ***»x
ron Field, nearby. They reported
he is enthusiastic over his prog-
ress so far, having soloed last
week. After completing the
course at Cimarron, he will go
to Kelly Field or Randolph Field
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PERSONALS
Mrs. Frederick-Hammargren of
Houston is here to spend a few
dfMrs. S. Moylan Bird.
Mrs. Marvin Bradford and son.
Marvin, ,Jr„ of La Grange, were
• Automotive engineers and the oil industry agree'that the motor ,
ell In your crankcsse should be changed at regular intervals—on
an svsrsgo! at ths end of each T(Wtrines-on _7.Yhi|p----——<-
/
CINCINNATI, O. (UB>—It took
five strokes on the score card for
Charley Deetz to make a hole-in-
one on the Ridgewood golf course.
His initial two shots from the
17th tee landed in a lake and he .
tried again. The third shot sailed
150 yards, bounded on the green
strokes which made his total five.
Catcher Louie Lum tells Pitcher Donald Lee to be cool and nervous
and to get the ball over the plate. The 10-year-old youngsters com-
prise Kt;<r battery of’junior baseball team of Yu-Pin Catholic Club
of Philadelphia. named in honor of Bishop Yu-Pin of Nanking.
,H€RRYrn
Vo®®
COTTON STAMPS
R E D E E M E D * H E R E !
Trade your Cotion Stamps* for
.goods made of American Cot-
tons, "Under terms prescribed by
the U., $._DepU of ^Agriculture.
pTWENTV HVE CENT
hON-TRANSrcRABlt
cotton onngR
AutjicrtocoAoniOMA *
r«csc».ait> ar thc sicoiTAirv
A®*»CUtTUIU
it
Burton Hatchery
PHONE 93
j7rs BALANCE which makes
Humble 997 the PERFECT motor oil for every automo-
bile owner. It would be difficult to stress one of the
excellent qualities of Humble 997 Motor Oil to the exclu-
sion of others. So we make no extravagant claims for long
mileage*, for low carbon, for cleanliness, for ability to
withstand heat and pressure, for modest price.
All those qualities, and others, are combined in 997, in
balanced proportion, to give you efficient, economical
motor oil performance 365 days in the year.
So we rest our case for 997 by asking you to try it, to
see for yourself that 997 gives you the dependable bal-
anced service which results in efficient engine performance
and long range economy.
When your oil needs changing*, look for the neatest
Humble^ ntfgn—and drain and refill with Balanced 997
MoWte.0Sr
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XklK
HUMBLE Ol L & REFININGCOMPANY
z A Texas institution'manned by Texans i
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Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lown and
family have returned from a
trip to - Oklahoma City where
they visited Frank Lown, Jr.,
who is a student flier at Cimar-
LOOK of the MONTH LEAGUE
Fs»t loalm membera, They no* use Chl-
Pills for relief from functional
discomfort and pain. Ab- ‘
solutely safe. Contain no
hablt-formlnc drugs. At
all drugg isU.
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WEDNESDAY
Tom Kelly-Jackie Moran
!n
Mark Twain’s beloved classic
THE ADVENTURES OF
TOM SAWYER
In Techakyj;.;." k
• Selected Short Subjects
BARGAIN DAY
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRKS^, BRENHAM, TEXAS
SOCIETY
Blue.
But Basic Diet to eat and drink
Has put dear Sue in the Pink.
jx Clara A. Treadaway.
Do you read the Classified
columns regularly? It will
pay you to do so.
~HERBINE
When Biliousness, Headache,
Flatulence or Gas, and Listless-
ness or that tired feeling are symp-
toms of Temporary Constipation
and you take a laxative or cathar-
tic for relief, try Herbine. It is
strictly a vegetable medicine. 60c
a bottle.
Glissmann's Drug Store.
= ' wholesale, $1.65.
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By MYRNA HOLMAN.
Captain Sugar, whose sweet
personality has won .widespread
public favor, is, charged with
usurping the pusitinn of .Bg^c ..
Foods at the Njft'frtion'-^mnt. Htrr-
’ 1-...__•*».! (VI U iu I
/Vrf Illtt-l I IVU Wil si «IVA«» J | tllllllVUAUW ---------------” —
at the First Methodist is demanded.
1". ~ R L Lemons) (jeneral Good Nutrition dis-
offieiating Miss Esther Weiss, sis- C|O8C,| that-the duties originally
ter of the bride, gave the wedding > |aid down for Sugar were limited
------. i to the flavoring of foods, and then
The wedding was a quiet affair, only in moderate amounts because
relatives and a few | of the complete lack of proteins,
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Dobert have] for their store, Dobert’s Ready-to-
returned from a three weeks trip
to Hopkinsville. Kentucky, ’ where |
Mrs. PM Reese. While-away they ■ left via automobile this afternoon made a joke on the plunge of the
pay the coming year. Ability to
pay determine* which districts
pay high school tuition.”
----V----
It was pointed out that>4chool
districts which have a -surplus
left paying for local ex-
. JK their sehoote-arc :
pectWto pay high school tuition
of its students requesting such
aid. Many districts operate en-
tirely on the $22.50 per capita
state apportionment, while oth-
ers have small taxes, though in-
sufficient to obtain state rural
aid or state payment 6f high ,
school • tuition and_ transporta-
B SAAfgM “*LA LI1<XL LI •*"*! .
der present conditions, lew jf.
any of the districts would likely
levy the 50 cent tax, but-that if
enough students in individual
districts ask for high school
tuition, the local districts might
make a slight increase in taxes
>vhere heviyQarV. Mq, definite •
Commerce representatives ■
pledged their support to any
feasible plan to Increase hi^h
school attendance from the rural
areas, n t ■ H
COTTON STAMPS
Recleenied Hen*!
< a*h Price* Are The Lowest
Prices Make your stamp buy
more at Penneys. \V< have one
of the Jaigi'flt st.akb to select
from. BUY NdW!
It; ~
2. Actual dietary deficiencies by
lessening or cro'Wding vegetables,
fruits, aiid’niilk out of the diet;.
3. Overeating. and overweight
with its accompanying diseases.
4. Biliousness .and digestive dis-
tress; .
5. Irritation to tnc lining of the
stomach and alimentary tract, pre-
disposing to Ulcers;
6. Irritation to the delicate tis-
sues of the kidneys arid tubulrk,
resulting in kidney disorders.
•‘SUGAR SUE”
Sad, sick, and sallow was “SugaT
Sue” ,z
Her oomph was nil, her spirit
— Miss Grten will take a train there
0 for Ardmore,“dklanoma. where she
p will be the guest of Miss Elaine
Lowenstein, and Mr. Anderson will
visit friends in Dallas.
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AB Ji H E
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11 j Breriham in the near future.
Paul Du Pre has returned from
Waco after spending a few days
hire with the Ray Hooker family.
Barry Eakens of Kansas City,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Say-
les. visited in their home last
week.
Mrs. Robert Winkelmann. Miss
~ Bertha H ilm. Mrs B P Sayles
and Ila attended the homecoming
at Independence Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Winkelmann arid
son, Robert, Jr., and Miss Bertha
Hahn are spending the week in
Austin.
Mrs. Anton Koteras is spending
a few days with her mother in
Sealy.
Mr . and Mrs. Frank Felchak
and family and Mrs. Jacob Ccgicl-
ski visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Ce-
gielski in Rosenburg August 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kubeskl
and family and Mrs. Theofil Las-
kowski visited relatives in Hous-
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kopec, Jr.,
and children. Barbara Lee and
Florence, and Mrs. Billy Stegent
and son, Billy, Jr., of San Antonio
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
, Joe Kopec. Mr. Kopec accom-
panied them to San Antonio.
Miss Stella Felchak is spending
her vacation with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kamin-
ski, at Rosenburg.
I It is charged that Captain Sugar
and his company gxceed their, du-
ties and authority by occurring too |
and iii too concentrated forms
l (candy, sylups. gums, “aoda foun-
tain treats,” preserves, and ■des-
serts Yich with sugar L pausing:
I cotton sold in Brenham at 9.50.
S- Two years ago, 9.00.-
Sl Brenham middling, 15.25.
B i Cottonseed, street price, $38.00.__
■■I Cottonseed hulla, $10.00.
sg, Cottdnseed meal, retell, $2.10;
= wholesale, $1.95.
Cold pressed seed, retail, $1.80;
Woody Svilkeiring toofc ’ori*r TnT '
the fifth hiding the Jeeps to four j
' more hits but it took a five-run i
L rally in the ninth to.untie the score I
t and give the Cuba the ball game. I T
The Cut's Junji'ed >».' Richter*, |
Z Gay Hill starter* ip the first inn-
h Ing <»n singles by Weiss. Bob Kolk-
, In tin1 third Wilkening doubled,
Ray Kolkhi-rst Walked, 'Jensen
lined a single to left. Wilkening |
scoring Manager Gilmore then ,
L called P< rh < to Herriandez to the
. ’ mound B Schroi-der walked filling
| the bases. Hernandez fanned Mei-
nen and 'farced Roesner to hit into.
E; ‘a double play.
I,' Gay Hill evened the count in the'
third - when Richter-was safe on
f the second bast man's error. E.
L Kockwelp walked and- Hernandez ' .
| . singled.
fe . The Cubs toqk a one run lead in
the fifth when Jensen was safe oh
the shortstop's error and singles
t. ■ by B Schroeder and Roesner pro- ’
duced .a run.
—Gay HUI cam* back in the last
half of the fifth to score two runs
■and take the lead. The Cubs tied
the score again in the sixth when
Woridy Wilkening gathered his
fourth straight hit and batted
Weiss home with the tying tatty?-
— - With the score tied in the ninth
the |Cubs put on a five-run rally.
Ray Kolkhorst started the ninth
inning rally with a single to left.
Jensen singled to left, Schroeder
flew out to center.'Meinen dropped
a Texas Leaguer in center, Kolk-
horst scoring Roesner caught the
Gay Hill club playing deep and
laid a perfect hunt ifow i^thc thir'd wear
base line. Jensen and Meinen scor- ' 1
Ing. Schomburg drew a ba.<e on I ----- ' ' ’
balls. Weiss singled to right. Roes- 1 B. Schroeder, cf
ner scoring Schomburg scored the Meinen, rf
Cubs’ fifth and final run wjicn the! Roesner ss
eatelief thrav- Wess put at second. (*>
B. Kolkhorst double d. Wllkerihig Total
■ TR^pc<r*rmT~T~> AKbrt, giving |h'c[^,_^,
f'ul>snin< nan to face Hcrnanilcz'i “*? **"'
in the big ninth. _ ' i A. Kochwclp, If .
Gay Hill’s defeat Sunday mark- H. Keim, ss
' ed the first time that the Jeeps > Winkelmanli. 2b x
failed to get into the fip.il playoff Richter, p-rf ,
winning the championship three! E. Kochwclp, cf .
) Gonzaltes. lb
Hernandez, rf-pt.
E ; Seilheimer. 3b
0 Heidemann, c-3b ...
2 Winkelman, c
0 i Werchan
4 • 0 Landua . ’
0 Blum , .
' IQ. Ke In* .......
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1 Total
' Summary: Two-base hits.. Wil-
| leening, B. Kolkhorst. , Base on
; baltel off Kolkhorst 6. off Rit liter
: 2, off Hernandez 3. off Wilkening
| 3. Struck out, by Kolkhorst 3, by
! Wilkening 6, by Richter 3, by Her-
i iiandez 6.-Innings pitched. Kolk-
I horst I with 3 .hits and 3 runs,
Richter 2 with 6 hits and 3 runs.
Hernapdcz 7 with 11 hits and 7
runs. Wilkening 5 with 4 hits am!
2 runs. Left on bases, Brenham 12.
Grfy Hill 9. Umpires, Williams and
Derrick.
BARBECUE HONORS
DEPARTING EMPLOYE ’
Ollie Miller was host to em-
ployes of the Ollie Miller Chevro-
let Co. and a few guests Monday
| evening at a barbecue at Artesian
1 Park.
The event honored Mr. and Mrs.
Bray, who are leaving for Beau-
mont where Mr. Bray has accept-
ed a position with an automobile
concern. Mr. Bray has been book-
keeper and cashier at the Miller
agency for several months.
r 4 > ^tet fUjuounteous barbecue sup- (
• T A o pdftlome of the guests went in ,
— z, ---- swimming and others enjoyed oth-
er games.
Highlight yf the evening came
when Walter Schomburg, on be-
race. in“the'crowd was"Reed“swen- i half of the <>f the com-
son, Weber College athletic direct- P»ny, presented Mr. Bray a leather |
or. Swenson was looking around belt and a beautiful necktie as a
the rim of the lake when he saw parting gift.__
an automobile suddenly,, plunge__, _.________.
from a parking space, roll over > To relieve » A A I H fl
threox times and land near the Misery of V V L U V
water’s edge.
Swenson turned to a friend and ' t t t
666
I Try 4'Rub-My-Ti«m” i
1 2
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Mr and Mrs. Charles SebestS of
Bellville, were married on C
Many relatives and friends of afternoon u. —.
the celebrant came to .enjoy the Church with Hev.
happy occasion. The guests en < „
gaged in various games and some t
good wine was served by the host music. ,
Delicious lunch was served can- ■ '— —
suOtea of lugmcius layer cakes. < b'ly close
sSi^l 'vii'-fn ’■ > JWffs WPOISifBI!
kmfn'and vofree. - ’ ' ' mony.
Those present for the occasion —------- . „
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pieper, University of Texas, ,--------- . . , ,
Mr and Mi*. Herbert Schroeder teaching in the pubTO schools of frequently, in excessive amounts, |
and sons of Crawford, Mr. and Austin County for 'several years
Mrs Clinton Ware and son of The groom - |iolds' a position in,
Houston, Mr. and Mrs, Willi* Hiar houstqn.
| and family of ^Needville, Mr. and
'r’Mra. tihiis.' Til -*»—
t a- xi TWMujb *• \ r ** * •
Adolf Schwenkc, _____ ____ ______
Elmer Schwenke and family, Mr..
| and Mrs. Theo. Dannhaus and
family, Mr. Discher,'Mr. and Mrs
I Fred Haar and daughter, Mr. and !
I Mrs. Henry Haar, Win. Schom-
I biirg. Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Schroe-
I der, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hohlt and
I children, Mr. and Mrs. Willie H
I Pieper and children. Mr. and Mrs
I Herbert Pieper and son, Mr. and
I Mrs. Henry Buerger and family.
I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winkelmann
I and family, and Wm. Rost.
Vc'? .1
3
Wear. , . •
Miss Nancy Green. Miss Hof-
they visited her parents, Mr and tense Yarno. and Clint Anderson |
also visited the’ ladies’ ready-to-1 for Dallas, where Miss Yarno will. machine. A short time later, Swen-
w ear markets in Dallas and Fort visit Miss Ethel jGolman. her room-1 son learned that the joke was on
Worth and purchased fall stocks mate at the University of Texas, j him. It was his ear.
« » z-*_ __ 111 A*-l.^ —. !««**»*—■*» . .. .. ■ .......... -
MISS EDNA WEISS
AND CHARLES SEBESTA
WED HERE SUNDAY
Miss Edna Weiss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. Ixxiis Weiss, and
son'of the late
Slqnday ' immediate-arrest and courtmartial
3l
ol ........... ........_____
-ucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hook-
0 or and family Monday. Mr. and
” I Mr#. Bradford expect to move to
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cheaters
CHICHESTERS PILLS
• S------
3’4 . B. b
trpublc in
CUBS WIN SEMI-
F1NALSFR0M
GAY HILL 10-5
‘‘ Woody Wilkening and Bob Kolk-
horst teamed up on the Gay Hill
Jeeps to pitch the Brenham Cubs
t- to a 10-5 win and a shot at the
L Comuiunity League final playoff
at. Gay Hill Sunday.
Manager Frank Becker started
Big Bob Kolkhorst who had
finding the plate, pass-
\
SSPW.^I '-w» ’•J^l
PAGE FOUR
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 190, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 12, 1941, newspaper, August 12, 1941; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354807/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.