Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 5 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY, JUNE ?5, 1942. .
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PA
T
CARMINE NEWS
A Good Egg Gets the Bird
I
r
/
L3|
4
M
4
3
r <
Alaskan Govemoi
T
?
w
r
Burton News
r
••if
-i
Siebel home.
4 -
»
V
j, C. PENNE* CO. ~
Die
Lt
UNCLt !f
says.
r
Get it NOW while
YOW? CHEVROLET DEALER
........*" "W
Just Arrived -•
T
L PRICES
-
FREEZITALL
AT
7
l’
STOMACH ALWAYI A(ID
ADLA
L>
GET THE TRANSPORTATION
YOU NEED
•LH
ih
See Your local CHEVROLET DEALER Tuday!
conserve
> • i
GOOD USED CARS
are still available
f/VCi
good «ar in good condition. Soo
'your Chevrolet dealer today
for outstanding buys in many
different makes and models.
PRICED TO SILL THIS MONTH!
CONVENIENT TERMS!
Pvt. Woodrow WlfltVning left
Wednesday for New Orleans,
Lockers & Cold Storage
Phone 2752
di
k- Mr
Brenham Cotton
Oil & Mfg. Co.
J®
CONVENIENCE -- -
For your convenience, we have Cold Melolta for your picnics, from 7 o’clock
a. m. until 9 p. tn.
• NO
RESTRICTIONS
A limited amount
OF
MOPN-MIX
Cotton Poison
<
Rescue At Last
Children’s Shoes
Sizes 11 to 3
50
KILL
ANTS
TWO TABLES
Women’s Sandals
1.50
Sizes 5 to 7
Our Ceiling Price $2.49
CLOSE OCT’
Women’s Hats
25c
WOMEN’S
Handbags
77c
..lion. ADLA
Carbonate, tor
. Rrltef.
I Tablet.
I drug Mora.
PHARMACY
DRUG STORE.
* 'WiUIm d> a
Thia picture passed by the U. S. Navy censor In Washington, p C„ Swimming for their Uvea eight
of the crew of the stricken Collier in'a mute appeal aa rescue ship arrive* to fish them out of the
brine. (Acme Telephotot.
T"’ ? ' | '
and do not make or break people.' try.
The real dangerous form of infla-
tion is when people get panicky
as to the vaule of their paper
money. Then, like a flock of crazy
sheep, they suddenly turn to spend-
inf thia money and putting It into
real things. This is the inflation
which may come after the war. It
is a matter of psychology ^nd can-
not be headed off by laws or price
fixing or rationing or anything else
except faith in God and our coun-
= ' =
DANCE
AT
ttBHS HALL ,
at GAY HT ’ ,
SUNDAY NITE, JUNE. 28 ,
Music By
BAR X COWBOYS
’ of Houston
Presented to his public by pretty Gerry Noonan. Teddyt 9 day-old
ostrich, seeks no sanii to hide hAd as he mikes camera debut at
Los Angeles ostrich Cann.
Tbera'a nothing wrong with THATI DU-
conifort only com., when there', TOO MUCH
•rid. Peru-, inter or eeciterfknt h.lp rju.
•our .tomach, heartburn, indigc.ti
Tablet, contain Bi.rnutH and Car
Quids i
Ort
from your I
TRiStRAMS
I GLISSMANN’S
> 'V <. J
I •* ’ ■
may be used for purposes for
which they were not Intended.
Those who own such property
should . kdep „down operating
biles and. henoe
from the war. Furthermore, no
new apartment houses are now
being constructed so that the
demand is gradually exceeding
the supply. An-the other hand,
those who can now get their
money out of apartment houses
which have been a headache dur- i I
ing the past ten years had bet- ! J
ter do So. The net Income on
•*
"IT’S A
A ILL LR”
'Ja' ''
Children’s SHOES
Women’; Sandals
TWO TABLES
Children’s Shoes
Sizes 5 to 11
98c
* Out veiling r+icc:
$X.49-$L69
Olli$ Miller Chevrolet Co.
Brenham, Texas
BQ0
DELAYS
IT’S TRUE --
AH fooda stirfr am poultry, beef. pork. fl»h, wild game, fremh vegetables,
fruit, etc., can be put in the locker at a large annual savings at thia time.
]UST THINK . - -
In the middle of the summer you may come by and pick ep a ham or
steak to your liking from your looker.
so---
Butchrr your own beef and pork and bring it to our sanitary lockers for
cold Ntorage.
SPECIAL-' CLOSE OUT
1
Our Ceiling Price:
$1.98—$2.29
tar do So. The net Income
apartment houses should remain
at about present levels, at least
during the war
(B) Vacant Lead- Much de-
pends on the location and qual-
ity of the land, growth of the
community, *tc. My preference
is land just outside of small
cities of from 10,000 to 25.000
population, especially "college
town*.” Small farms that are
near enough to a community to,
someday be cut up into hous«»
lota should be attractive. Be sure
to get such on the side of the
city which la tTO'Vfhg Moat
cities grow beat ip some one di-
rection. Huy by the acre; then
sell by the root.
Rames^,. Fire Lease* And
lapniatina Growth
In addition to inflation there areI
Other factors which should cause j
an ujTlift tn certain forma of real
estate after World War IL For,
instance, the fire loeges aach yfaj
amount to nearly 1300.000,000. Of|
... —...........
' ducting H Bible School at the Bap* <3
list church this week. |
Mra. J. W. Neoao. Mrs. Ju Hua |
, Mvnke of Carmine and M'« J BJ
1K Uby -FaH Worth -wwr> guestf 3
in the home <>FMr and Mra. C A.|
Hotneyer Tuesday.
___ ■ ■, _ ml _f «• ■’J
MEETING NOT1CB , ’' J
The annual meeting of th*
. Farmer**. Mutual Aid Assodatiotu J
, of Washington County will be hekb H
Tuesday, June 30, UNS, at ts*’ |
o'clock a. m. at the Prarrla HUL
Hail Every member is kindly J
quested to be present.
Prairie Hill people extend a core *
dial invitation to the public to a^
barbecue dinner aerved for thia-
'■ occasion at 12 o'clock. Meal tickefo |
•(><■ Meal tickets must be bougtlf. $
before June 2«, H»42. Tickets wiH> |
be on sale at the Washington.
County State Bank The First Na-
tions! Bank, the Farmers National
1 Bank tn Brenham and at the'
Chapel Hill and Burton banka at'
H F. Hohlt Co. and Chamber of
I Commerce. Prairie Hill Shooting
Club will appreciate it if ticketf *
are bought in time for them ta
know how many to prepare for. •
Old time dance at night. Gent**
40c, Ladies 10c. Music by Baca's
Orchestra. * 1
A D BOSSE. President. '' 1
WM. QUEBE. Secretary. J
................. ,..... .LCaji.
On Friday evening of the past ^ran of Mr. and Mrs Harrell will
week, June 19th, Mr and Mrs.
...____f Bchwart* held . ''open
house" for their friends and rel-
atives, the occassion being (heir
28th wedding anniversary. A
chicken barbecue was served at
fl o'clock and later in the evening
refreshments were served to the
gueats who called to extend con-
gratulations and good wisheq. Out-
of-town. gueats we^e Mrs. Cha*.
Prensler and Mr, and Mrs Paul
Mertz and baby of Hhrllngen and
Mt. and Mrs. Fisher Watson of
.. •
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gue.lker
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Prens-
*W Jr. to San Angelo for a visit
to relatives.
Hiest LlLit. Lillian Ehlert, ANC
of San Antonio Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Otto Ehlert and Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Heine. ,
, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Harrell
and children of San Antonio spent
Bunday and Monday with her
mother^ Mrs, Muggle Blackbum.
Klainc, Marshall and ponaid, chil-
HOW INFLATION
> WILL AFFECT
PRICE TRENDS
L (Continued worn page ana)
r ■ ■ • •**- - w - •» - .. -
the flood. He is only postponing
I inflation.
All this talk about inflation is,
I however, accomplishing some real
* good of lasting importance. Dur-
ing World War I the Administra-
I tlon at Washington was friendly
to business. Prices were allowed to
L take their natural course and go
I up. As a result, they went up too
high and there was a tremendous
decline In 1921. This sudden price
I decline ruined a great many peo-
■ pie. Now with an Administration
I at Washington which is unfriendly
! to business, the prices are being
| kept down. This, however, should
I avoid a serious drop and deflation
■ after the war is over.
I What Will Benefit?
■ > There ate various kinds of infla-
R Gon,—money inflation, credit in-
tj flation, commodity Inflation, etc..
Most of the forms are gradual
J ' SWEET, JV1CY, ICE CO14)
Watermelons I
I Large, fresh and fine. ■
| TEXAS PUBLIC UTILITIES ■
HE PLANT ■
4
To delay may mean depriving
yourself of a chance to get a
DAtyCE
NEW WEHDEM HALL
SUNDAY, JUNE 28th
Music By
si a ulf* hu,«
SwiqgNters
Heard over KTBC at 13:15 p m.
<lally.
Admiaaitm:
Gents 40c l-adies 10c
PRESIDENT
Alfred Hoppe, local chairman,
announces that men between the
ages of eighteen and twenty, In-
clusive,. will reg^iter on Tuesday.
I June 30, at the Cam^ne Sch»H>l
between the hours of 7 a m. and
9.00 p.m. AM men who were born
' vi>*ot after January 1 "1932 and
i on or before June 30, 1934 must
REMEMBER •-
For pmceMlng food and vegetable* call Mr*. Edwin Schmid, dial 2752, and
for Information call Paula Kugel. bookkeeper, or Theo. Jotwiak, manager.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs', T. F. Matchett.
Wr .add Mrs Edgar Matchett. and
Mrs. Chas A.- Slmank have re-
turned from . an automobile trip
to Corpus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chandler
and son, Donald, snrf Hicks Dan-
iel have returned to their home in
Galveston after a visit with Mrs
E A. Crozier and Mrs. C. (J.
VALUES
maintained. As no new office
building property will be built1
during the war, I now see no
probable slump in good office
building property after the war.
(3) Single Family Realdenees.
Houses within walking distance
of buses and railroad stations
should hold up value, but the
sub-divisions, dependent -on au-
tomobiles, should suffer during
the remainder of the war. Aft-r
the war the large, ol<>-fash toned
city houses will again be a drug
on the market, but the houses <
|n new sub-divisions should read- j
ily again come baci^ in depiand, I
(4) Apartment HoUaes. These I
aj-e mostly 100% occupied at the Chandler,
preaent time. Apartment houses ii"'
usually are built in locations not Wednesday for New Orleans,
dependent on private automo- where he Is stationed .with U. s'
Mies and hensc are benefiting armed forces, after a short visit
to relatives and friends here.
Watson Harper of Somerville
was the guest of Mr and Mrs.
Otto Seeker Wednesday evening.
Anniversary Card*, Your frtandf
will appreciate your remembering-
them on their wedding anniver-
saries Banner-Preaa Stationery
■ Department.
■ ........ L_^.,.-..r.y~-—•”
Who would
have thought
wo would see
tho rationins of
pepperf When
We get down to
that and regu-I
lating the
length of hair-'
pin* and the
thieknea* • f
■ole* on shoes,
then whst
somebody has
f - termed the *M-
tUtlcal unit known as the ultl- :
mate consumer should certainly
know ■ war** going on. Pretty
••on wo may got back to eonper-
tood beoto. tf we can get the
MDPW-
(■•main with their grandmother for
a three week* visit,
Mr and Mr* E. Stegmueller of
Chappel Hill spent Bunday with
her mother, Mr*. Maggie Black-
burn.
Mr. and Mr*. Theo Felder and
children have returned from San
Antonio where they visited -rel-
atives.
Mr*. C. W. Patterson of Taylor
is a guest in the home of Dr. and
Min C. E Southern.
Mr. and Mr*. Garland McDavid
and son have returned to Hous- s
ton. haying spent several days j
with Mr and Mr* Carl Rothermel [
and family .. I
Mrs. Jack Wehrman of Juanti-
co, • Virginia, is visiting ttj the
homo of Mr. and Mr* K. O. Dall-
meyor.
.... .jut Mr* E O. iMllmeyer
and bnby( Mr*. Jack Wehrman,
Will Meincn and Robert Schwartz
spent Tuesday in Houston.
Rev, Hooter, pastor-of the Bap- .
tint church of . Giddings, .1* cOn- } UM*
only partial and the building is I
quickly repaired; but many are to-1
tai loases. These fire losses are |
constantly reducing the supply of|
houses The population of our I
country |* Increasing at the rate
Of g^out 1.000,000 a yegr. The birth |L—
rate last year was the highest that, r-v—
it ha* been for many year*. The
marriage rate for 1942 will top all
previous record*. These f* c t *
should develop a demand for
house* after the war I* over The
greatest probable help to /eat es-
tate, however, would be inflation.
When people get seared a* to the
*ea| vqhrt at dollar*, they wl|l
want to put them into something
concrete, such ns focsi. clothing
gpd shelter. Of these three thlpg-x
shelter will probably be in moat
demand.
When people lose eonfidence in
the dollar and look about fo( r«l
things, they all turn first to good
furniture, wearing apparel, new
autos, books, rugs, etc, People
with money to Invest tuhi to com-
mon stocks of companies with
natural resources, good labor rela-
tions and whose stocks are selling
at price* below their “invested
capital value." The middle-ola**
group will put their money into
good real\ estate. If you do nqt
Own a home, you had better buy
orte. If you own a home with'*
mortgager you should pay! off that
mortgage,. If you own a home
Without* mortgage, get it in good
condition to "go .through the infla-
tionary period without the i" * **»
of further maintenance expenses'.
Real Estate Situation Today
In the war district* there now
Is very little vacant property; it
must be less than 1%. Yet, I would
not advise buying property in
these booming war areas. It might
be well to sell when getting a fair
offer. When it come* to consider-
ing average property in an aver-
age community, I would divide it
into five groups as follows:
(1) Business Property. Now
is the time to sell occupied city
business property and the time
to buy vacant suburban business
property. The tire and gasoline
shortages vAnporarflV re- .
versed trading condition*. keep .property well
during the past few years trad- ' J - “*
ing has gone from the city to the
suburbs* it is now Teturning
from the suburbs to the thickly
,settled areas; but it will come
back again. ’
(21 Of fleet ^Buildings. Most
office buildings, have been built
in crowded sections. Hence, they
should benefit during the re-
mainder of the war, even if they
j t register.
Mr*. E P. Jacob, president’car-
mine Mothers' Chil . reminds mem.
bers of the regular meeting of
the club at 3:30 p.m. July 1. at
Carmine School.
Church New* . <
Carmine Lutheran Church
Sunday, June 28, 1942.
Sunday School at 9:30.
German Services at 10:30 a m,
English Sendee at 8:30 p.m.
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Pohl re-
cently removed to Waco, where
Mr. Pohl Is a member of the
Section Gang. He was replaced
here by Reinhard Kramer of Aus-
-Mr.---------------------» -■
The La Bahia Home Demonstra-
tion Club, met at the home of
Mrs. A. E- Kellers Wednesday.
Mrs. W- W. Kuhn replaced -Mrs.
Vada Luckenbach. Fayette Co.
Agent, in the First Aid instruc-
tion. Lunch wa> enjoyed by the
’group. Mrs.-H. L. Fuchs is the
Club's hostess on Wednesday, July
>8
The little sons of Mr . and Mra.
Walter Ponfick of Giddings wetfr
baptised in the Carmine Church
Sunday afternoon with Rev, H.
"Brunette offieiating. The older,
Walter Jr.'s sponsors are: Miss
Evelyn Knebel, Mrs. R. V. Knebel,
Erwin and Herbert Ponfick; the
younger, Ralph Wayne's sponsors
are: R. V. Knebel, Mrs, Emma
■ Ponfick, Misses Ora Lee Knebel
.••T* Pearlie Ponfick.
Bi-aun Was a birthday
host on Wednesday night and Mia*
Mildred Light observed her birth-
day anniversary on Monday and
Mrs. C. F. Werehan op Tuesday '
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. Weyand are,, uf-iUr
visiting relatives in Waco this'
week.
Mrs A. M. Weyand of Austin
and Mrs. George Jower* and sons
of Han Antonio spent several days
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs Celia Bode arrived Monday
from LampasscH for a visit in the
C. F. Werehan home. ■
Mrs. Alfred Butler of Austin
spent several days with her moth-
er, Mra. E .W .Hpppc.
Mrs. Kearby and f
of Fort Worth are guests in the
home of Mr*. W. G. Neese
. Mr* W. J. Koehl and son of Ell-
inger are visiting nf the H. E
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tirod Kidney*
If bvkvh. *n<i l«< pain. *r. maUasjp*
nuM>r.bl.><lvn’t juatwonpUin »n<i du notMM
w,: r fesGfejxZ
B< i'U .0.1 p.’UM.lHHM »•«« out of th.
I>I.»k1. Tt>.y h.ip tuort P«>pia pM. abort 3
pinU • day.
II iba IS milaa of kidnay tuba, and Utm
.1,1.1 work w«U,po.M>t>.<rt w»«u*r^7
ia iha blood.Th.aa p<>rt>iia may •urt-b.<lho..q
Imekft.'ha., rh»un<at>o paiaa, l.< paioa. I,«a <4
pap ai.‘l anarsr, salting up nt«hG. awdllng, J
J uSiio-aa umior th. •>». IA*l*-lMa aad diSa J
«••>. 1raqu.nlof.raMy paaa^gaa witbantarH 1
inanndl»iriuugaou>«iinMa.huw.tb.r.teKHnaa- 3
ulna wrong with your kidnap, or bU<Mw. 4
IH.n't.Wait! A»k your ifru«rwt f-e Doan'* g
P.IU. uard .utH^aatuily i.y t.ulU.na for ovm W s
rw. Th.y *»• happy r.l.yf and will hrtS :fl
Ilia 13 toUra <>f kidney tuhn ftuah out P<4m*» J
ou. w Ml. from ill. I l.axi. G«i l>u»ga i'tda.
Dr. Ernest Gfuenlng, governor
of Algsk* »«d long an advocate
of increased defenses there, has
been ordered by Secretary of
Interior Ickes to organize *n
Alaskan war council for mobili-
zation and defense of the ter-
ritory.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 140, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355056/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.