Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 206, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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.
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BRENHAM BARNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PERSONALS
SOCIETY
• WATERVLIET, N. Y. <UJ?) — A
Bride-Elect
'v •
Get Your Scrap Into the Scrap!
1
Miss Anita Buhler of De Rid-
and
8:45 A. M„
I
—
%
for
I
H
£
by
of
her
See
bride,
r
4
THEATRES
i
1?
gS-
f
broadcasts
I
J
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GAMES
t
t
Has
Utt Nthird Got for Cooking, Wtier Netting, Refrigertiion, Home Hooting.
11
i*
Telephone 7321
>-4 a
-
£
1 *K
stamps;
i
[bonds
humble*;
a
J’
i
Humus oil & REFinmc tomPRnv
Cwt tor Yaw Car for YoUf Country
U. S. Army Air Corpa, will take
place October 2.
It i f‘
THE PHANTOM
PLAINSMEN
PERILS OF NYOKA
COMEDY
the
in
CORRECTION OF ERROR
IN REALTY TRANSFERS
16-Year-Old Boy
Attempts To Join
Army Through Draft
Public
State
Th* Humble Oil and Relining Company is glad to announce that for th*
eighth consecutive year they will broadcast football games in which South-
west Conference team* participate. If you can't go to the game* this year
follow them through the Humble broadcasts. A complete schedule of week-
end broadcasts will be posted in Humble stations th* previous* Wednesday
and bandy, pocket-size schedules of all Conference game* are available tree
at all Humble Station*. »
very profitable study,
topic, "The Crisis Today,”
the subject of Thursday’s
gram,
cussed
Miss
with
SIMON THEATRE
Sunday & Monday
8
t
1
\J
8
y
y
h
■ SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th
Music By
ILSE ORCHESTRA
Admission:
Gents 35c Ladies Free
•» Everybody Invited.
i«*M
THE W0MD1R FUEL FOR COOKING HOW SPEERS WAR PRODUCTION
Bo IWW F«r AsWi Sw*
FATE LAW TO
ELP WIN WAR
(Continued rrom page one)
REX THEATRE
TO.D*r S-S-AtUKDXY
aSL WAR BONDS
■ UY A BONO AS A SAlUTt
TO T*U« NKRO Uf SCRVICE
——————
JACK CARSON- OIOROE TOBIAS
Directed by Lloyd Bacon
O't*in*< Scree* ri*» by Byre* Merge* e«* I H QA*w
Ad**t>eeel O*«iegue by Rxber* Meeeutey
A W*ra*r *fOi Ursl Nel«*e*i R>c»u*o
•UY
«Ri
aUt
He's
bmlding\
wings for \
America's
eagles!
She’s putting
thrills in Ms heart!
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
ARE HUSBANDS
NECESSARY
and BATTLE of MIDWAY
(In Technicolor)
A U. S. Navy Released picture.
DON’T MISS IT.
SATURDAY
Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy
A HAUNTING WE
WILL GO
GANG BUSTERS .
SUPERMAN CARTOON
L, I
it - I
A/
6
V
’ ■ y •r * >’ '
FRIDAY, StfPT. 2S, 1942.
•AB IS BAVIN*
lime, money and
food in .every
cooking opert-
cion. It i> helping
preserve food
safely in silent
Gss refrigerators.
Hut don't forget
that it is vital to
war production.
Use what you
need for cooking,
refrigeration,
water heating and
house heating—
but nse it truth,
ttoa'l vwsM it.
<Fbmmm to rafieve MONTHLY'S
FEMALE FAIN
You who suffer aucb pain with tired,
nervous feelings, dUtreas of "Irregu-
larities"—-due to functional monthly
disturbances — should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
has a soothing effect on one o/ wo-
man', mott important organ,. Also
fine stomachic tonic I Follow label
directions. Worth trying,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
■£. •
■AMD MBS'. TVMFI
h
b.
haa enlisted in the United States
army through the Bryan recruit-
ing station, and is statlonel at El-
lington Field in the Air Corps
specialist division.
Mrs. D. C. Becker has aS her
guests her sister-in-law, Mrs. H.
Dignowity of Washington, D. C.,
and Miss Emmy Lou Ogden of
Beaumont.
Miss Helen Boortz left today for
Houston to resume her duties as
student nurse at Jefferson Davis
Hospital, after spending three
weeks vacation her with her fam-
ily. ’ • • \
Mrs. Louis Hahn and Mrs. H.
W. Hannan and little daughter,
Betty Jean, spent the day in Hous-
ton Thursday. .
I
I'
SUNDAY
Marlene Dietrich John Wayne
Rex Beach's
THE SPOILERS
Cartoon Novelty
^r*au of Labor Statistics. Depart-
*ment of Agriculture, governor's
office. Game, Fish A Oyster Com-
mission. secretary of state’s of-
fice, State Board of Cosmetology,
Teacher's Retirement Office.
State Library and Veteran’s Serv-
ice office will continue to have
their employes report at 8 A. M
and quit at 5 P. M.'
Workers in. the Generaf Land
Office, the Industrial -Accident
Board, the Insurance Department
and the State Highway Depart-
ment are scheduled to go to work
19 minutes later and quit 15 min-
-utes later.
At 8:30 A. M. employes will ar-
rive for the Attorney General’s
Office, Auditor's Office. Board
V
” ; Mg,
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Ann Sheridan Dennis Morgan
WINGS FOR THE
EAGLE
NOTICE
WE HAVE MOVED OUR OFFICE AND
DISPLAY YARD TO
305 South Market'Street
One Block South from Post Office
ON HOUSTON HIGHWAY
family of this section, a grand-
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Kollmey of De Ridder, for-
merly of Brenham, and has a
number of relatives here.
Mr. and Mr*. Almot Schlenker,
Edwin Hugh Schlenker, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Meyer of Sealy and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thanheiser and sons
ofc» Houston. will. go .to DeJRWtee:
to attend the wedding, which wllt-
be a brilliant social event of the
fall season.
Lieut. Soverel is statlonel at the
Air Base in DeRidder, and he and
his bride will make their home in
DeRidder for the present.
^'£5?RADIOS
Over 80 yr*, satisfactory
service. Dial 27*1
NavnitB Mnaic Hoot*
Ift-year-old youth almost got into
the army via selective service. The
lad. whose name wag not revealed,
sought in vain to enlist.
He registered for the draft. And
when an oecupatkmai question-
naire was sent him, his father
mailed the boy’s birth certificate
to the board showing that the lat-
ter was bom in 192*—not 1923, a*
listed in draft headquarters.
Dr A. E StinnetE
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas State
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from work.
Office Dial 4*1
Res. Dial 2*7*
—I "III.......
* **'
Sergeant and Mrs. H. G. Witt-
becker, Third, have returned to
Camp Berkeley, Abilene, where
he is stationed, after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R
Ellwood, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wittbecker, Jr. They
were accompanied to Abilene by
Mrs. Wittbecker’s little daugh-
ter, Joanne -Fretx, who apent the
past two weeks here.
Mrs. Dan W. Hu mason, wife of
Captain Humagon of Kelley Field,
San Antonio, is her* on a visit to
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mra Ed Ooeklng. and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Carlisle.
Reinhard W. Fuelberg, gon of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuelberg of
Brenham Route 2, Is now station-
ed at the infantry replacement
training center at Camp Wplters,
for basic training as an infantry-
man in the United States army.
Herbert Ziesemer of Brenham
■ 1 '
ruggedness
statesmanlike
Connally, the
qualities of Jesse
Jnmes and the superlative effi-
ciency of Eugene Germany.”
Heralded as one of the most
memorable pictures of screen his-
tory and based -on the best of Rex
Beach’s best-seller books, "The
Spoilers” comes to the Rex Thea-
tre Sunday.
The raw, teeming saga of the
Klondike co-stars Marline Diet-
MISS DOROTHY DALLMEYER
PLEDGES ALPHA DELTA PI __________ ___________
Among the pledges of national i beauty is only too'’v^eii
of Texas is Miss Dorothy Dall-
meyer of Brenham, who has
pledged Alpha Delta Pi, of which
her sister, Miss Elvera Dallmeyer,
is a prominent member. Dorothy
has started her junior year at
the University and is pleasantly
located at the Scottish Rite Dor-
mitory. Elvira, who was award-
ed her B. A. degree at the Uni-
versity last May, was in Austin
for the weekend to initiate her
younger sister into some of the
details of University life.
BL
CtL/’n „Se^t ,8' . . < and to escape the draft. IL„
W^n f'inal c,’®Pteys friend, Brad Maple, played by the
at 4 o’clock at the church.
rich, Randolph Scott and John
Wayne. Produced for Universal
by Fraijk Lloyd, maker of such
screen smashes as "Mutiny on the
Bounty” and the contemporary
"Saboteur," the film backs its
three-way constellation with a
pretentious supporting -cast. Am-
ong the featured players are Mar-
garet Lindsay, who will have the
opposite feminine lead; Harry
Carey, top-liner of more than 300
pictures; Richard Barthelmess, in
a comeback character lead, and
William Farnum, star of the or-
iginal “Spoilers.”
It has often been said, the sto-
ry behind the men who make our
planes is one packed with as
much drama as the story of the
men, who fly them. With this in
mind Warner Bros, have put two
of its top notch performers, Ann
Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in
its latest thrilling production,
“Wings For The Eagle,” which
makes its debut^at the Simon
Theatre Sunday and Monday.
The film is set in the vast
Lockhead Aviation Plant during
- ' * X ‘ s Pearl
Harbor and the-hectic days that
followed the infameus attack.
Corky Jones, played by Dennis
Morgan, a cocky young fellow,
gets a job at Lockhead, primarily
the others, completed a striking
picture of what the war is mean-
ing to America.
Decorations of autumn flowers,
arranged,bv Mrs. J. T. Collier and
Mrs. J. W. Gilliland, hostesses for
the day. gave the club room • ‘
most attractive appearance. A
very good attendance was re-
corded. x
J/..___ ' I
FiQ C U** homc8Pun wisdom of Coke
LAO Stevenson, the eloquent tongue of
l sm*e ■ a nv Jchn Lee Smith, the flowery
salesmanship of Lee O'DauicL the
administrative genius of Ernest
Thompson, the equal and exact
justness of Gerald Mann, the daz-
zling brilliance of Dan Moody, the
running speed cf Beauford Jester,"
the common appeal but uncommon
mind of Jim Ferguson, the tender
devotion to duty of Mirian Fer-
guson. the flhhting powers and
prowess of Jimmy Allred, the
scholarly Intellect of Pat Neff,
the incorruptible ruggedness of
Ross Sterling, the
anproach of Tom
eliminating
Dr. W. A. Knolle calls attention
to an error that occurred in the
real aviate transfers listed in the
Banner-Press yesterday. In giv-
ing the consideration paid by Dr.
Knolle for 200 acres of land pur-
chased from Mrs. Emma Becker,
the figures were $8,000, but
phould have been $*,000, the
amount Dr. Knolle paid for the
land.
I
DANCE
AIR Wa/pAVILION
WESLEY
ANITA BUHLER TO BE
MARRIED OCTOBER 5 TO
LIEUT. R. W. SOVEREI.
Numerous Brenham friend*
will be interested in th* announce-
ment of the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of Misa Ani-
ta Buhler, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Fred Buhler, Jr., of De Rid-
der, Louialana, to Ralph Waldo
Soverel, Jr., Lieutenant Air Corps,
United States Army, son of Mr.
and Mra. R. W. Soverel of Wil-
mington, North Carolina.
The announcement waa made
at a beautifully appointed tea
given recently at the Buhler home
by the mother of the bride-elect.
Quantities of .gladioli and asters
adorned the rooma. pink blosaoma
being ueed in the living room and
white in the dining room. The
pollahed mahogany table, cover-
ed with an imported cloth of cut-
work and lace, held as the pen-
tral adonment an airplane mode)
bearing the' words “Ralph" and
"Anita" on the wflngb, and the
date of the wedding, October 2.
Tall white candles
burned in antique silver candle-
sticks. and at the end of the board
were placed the silver tea and
coffee services. An artistic ar-
rangement of white gladioli in a
silver bowl stool on a mirrored
reflector on the buffet. A group
of 'yUung girls assisted in serving.
Mrs Almot Schlenker of Brent-
Ham, ap aunt of the prospective
s in the receiving Hn4
with* Mrs. Bdhrei- in* Mr'daugh-
ter.
Miss BOMler;--pretty anil/pop-
ular member of De Ridder’s
younger society set, is well known
in Brenham, having frequently
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Almot Schlenker. She is *
• ■ST.'.
• ■
Former -Gov. W P. Hobby of
' Houston nominated the new
State Democratic Secretary, Geo.
A. .Butler, in a speech that is fre-
quently being quoted. ■
Describing Butler, the former i
Govern ;r gave him a versatility
possessed by few. The former gov-
ernor said Butler is "possessed of
programs of unusual interest. The
general topic for the year, "Mod-
ern Woman’s Unfinished Busi-
ness” is of timely interest, and
rgembers are expecting a year of
" The first
was
pro-
Mrs. T. A. Low Jr., dis-
“Hitler’s Blue Print for
yw". She gave an excell-
.....or W' Wrht Hit-
ter has entertained and announced
for subjugation of enemy coun-
tries, and pointed out the start-
ling fact that many of his threats
have already become reality.
v Mrs. W, J. Sloan gave an able
discussion of "What Happened In
France", adding interest to her
paper by some personal observa-
tions concerning her own visit to
France. 3‘-. .
" Mrs. Dick Spinn read a paper,
"America’s Answer/’ prepared by
Mrs. R. L. Lemons, who was ab-
sent. Her paper, combined with
FOR THE EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR
Th* little blue flame that cooks your meals, that
warms your house., .isaroaring giantin war time.
It is helping turn steel into weapons of war...
at * rate that'* smashing *11 records for speed.
It i* "cooking” whole battleship tufrets at one
time in ovens as big as ■ five-room house.
It is helf^ make 135 mm. shells three times
a* fast as formerly. M,
Tanks and gun* and bombs and bullets . . .
t orpedos and planes and gas-masks and ships...
Gas is used to make them all!
And for the very same reasons 85,000,000
- American* prefer Gas for cooking.
Because It’s fast, eave* time. Because M's eco-
nomical and cloan. Because It’s flexible, Instantly
adiustablo la exact temperatures. Because it’s
famous for greater dependability I
V* \ OINNIS ",
\1OI
t If you are the type that leaves
. hcipe *t annual house-cleaning
; time, you ought to avoid business
. in the Texlg State Capitol now.
• Fqr more than two months the
Capitol has been more than a
. house-cleaning.
Its roof has been repaired; its
ef Water Engineers. Comptroller’s wccden flo.rs on the upper cor-
Office, State Board of Control, ridors are beinr replaced with
State Treasury, Texas Unemploy- -wail. h»in<r ra-
ment Compensation Commission.
State Department of Health and
State Department of Public Wel-
fare. They will quit at 5:30, P M.
Last arrivals, at 8:45 A. M„
will be employes cf the Adiutant
General’s Office, Lower Colorado
River Authority, Public Roads
Administration. State Railroad
Commission and Selective Service
headquarters. Their work will
and at 5:45 P. M.
DOUBLE WEDDING.
TAKES PLACE HERE
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
St. Paul'* Evangelical Lutheran
church waa the scene of a dou-
ble wedding at 8:00 Wednesday
evening, with a Brenham and a
San Antonio girl as bride* and
two soldiers stationed at Camp
Polk, Louisiana, as bridegrooms.
An interested group of relatives
and friends witnessed the cere-
monies.
Misa Dorothy Mae Schomburg,
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Alvin
Schomburg of Brenham, became
the bride of Pfc. Woodrow Wilken-
Ing, son of Mrs. Ella Wilkening of
Burton.
Miss Gertrude Johnson and
Jack N. Anderson, both of San
Antonio, were the other couple
participating In the double cere-
mony, with Rev. Theo. R. Streng,
the pastor, officiating.
Mias Schomburg was attired in
an Australian green Suit with
brown accessories and wore a cor-
sage of salmon pink gladioli. Mias
Johnson’s suit waa of blue gaber-
dlne^, with black accessories and
pink gladioli corsage.
Mr*. Frank Malina, the church
organist, played the wedding ntu-
■ie. After the ceremony a wed-
ding supper was served at the
bom* of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sehomburg.
Both young couples left fu«
short wedding, trips after which
they will return to Camp Polk,
where the bridegrooms are sta-
tioned with the U. S. armed for-
ces.
Mrs. Wilkening was born and
reared in Brenham, is a graduate
of Brenham High School and at-
tended Blinn College. She has been
employed for more than a year at
the office of Tax Assessor-Collec-
tor Robt. J. Schawe. ’
Prior to her marriage
Schomburg was, honored
shower* and other complimentary
entertainments by Miss Lillie Mae
Thiel. Mrs. Melvin Emshoff, and
Mrs. G. D. Foehner, the latter en-
tertaining at the home
mother,'Mrs. Dotson.
us for better Memorials.
BRENHAM MEMORIAL CO.
PHONE 2818
I with
terraaa: its avails are being re-
whitened; its woodwork is being .__. _ . . . __,
revarnished, and its old eleva* *r' J™*"* WhMe
tors are being replaced. Lieut. Ralph Waldo Soverel, Jr.,
An example of the inconveni-
ence caused to the State Depart-
ments and their staffs is the re-
duced elevator service. The 50-
year-old building had but two
small elevotors to start with. One
was used for passengers, the oth-
er for freight.
One has been closed entirely
and as soon as it' has been re-
placed the other elevator will be
closed until a new one can be
installed. 'I
The flcor replacement has
proved the greatest inconvenience.
The old floors are taken oyt.
Then a concrete foundation is
poured and the last step la in-
stallation of the terraza. When
Lt has been put in, it has to be
poljshed.
' Scaffolding on wheels is moved
up and down the hallways to re-
touch the ceilings. The gallery
of governor’s pictures in the cap-
ital dome has been removed. Davy
Crocket’s portrait was taken
down—it* took 10 men to handle
the big picture and its heavy
' * “ ! capital’s battle
pictures have been removed tem-
porarily while the renovation pro-
ceeds. ,
One part of the capita) most on the body,
in 'need of repair- probably will
have to be neglected.- Plumbing
material is not available.
Henry. J. Kaiser, wizard of
shipbuilding, has sent to Texas to
get then to carry on his cargo
plane and ship program.
The force, is being gathered
partly through the Texas Em-
ployment Service. Ninety-seven
men were obtained in Austin
alone, to be taken to the West
Coast as welding trainees and
boilermaker helpers.
Latest report to the State of-
fice showed approximately 300
men enlisted in Texas for Kaiser's
building program. Most of them
are from Austin, Houston and
Longview.
Beauford Jester, new State Rail-
road Commissioner, followed the
usual habit of a new Texas office-
holder. He moved the furniture in
his predecessor’s office.
Commissioner Jerry Sadler’s
secretary used, a roll tap desk. It
has been replaced by a flat top
desk and -a wardrobe has been
moved from the office. • •
Jestt‘r haa placed Jiis own xleuk
j room
| formely occupied by Sadler,
Mg - Th* P*ftn takes into considera-
tion the location of the offices,
some of which are in the State
. Capitol and State office buildings,
and others In ren ted off ices In
down-town business buildings.
The Department of Public Safety,
being situated at Camp Mabry,
does not enter into the down-
town traffic problem.
* Affected by the schedule are
■ I ' approximately 500 workers in the
Highway Department, 400 in the
X' Health Department. 280 in
ft “ Unemnloyment Section, 200
‘ the Comptroller’s Office, 150 in
the Railroad Commission. 112 in
; “ the State Board of ‘Control and
110 in the State Department of
Public Welfare. The other de- J frame—and the
•* * part meets .range, from 100 down “'**----- *----- *■
W—~ ' to a minimum of four in the Vet-
eran's JService office.
LITERARY DEPAR'TMENT
STUDIES MODERN WOMAN'S
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The Literary Department of the
Fortnightly Club held thfe first
meeting of the club year Thurs-
day afternoon, in the club room of
the public library building.
Mrs. J. Lowe Chappell, chair-
man for the 1942-44 biennium,
presided. The meeting opened
with the Collect for Club Women
recited in unison by the mem*
bers. Mrs. Day Sampley, incom-
ing secretary for the department,
gave the routine roll call and
read minutes of the May meeting.
Resignation of Mrs. William
Suter as reporter was read and
accepted with regret. Miss Mar-
garet Cotham was selected as re-
porter for the year. ________
Mrs. J. T. Collier, as leader for
the <Jey. presented the first of
descendant of a prominent pioneer What promises to be a series of
COOKS® * GAS ‘
EXECUTIVE MEETING
AND MISSION STUDY
HELD BY W. S. C. S.
With the president Mrs. Rich-
ard Spinn nresiding. the executive
board of the woman's Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met Tuesday
afternoon at 3:00 o’clock at the
church. , - ‘ ,
Quarterly reports were prepar-
ed for the secretary and other
business transacted.
Plans were made for the birth-
day tea and book review on the
Christian home by Mrs. R. L.
Batte. district secretary of Cam-
eron. Sept. 29 at 3:00 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Simank, Mrs.
Edgar Matchett co-hoatess.
At 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. R. L. Lemons, study supt.
led the study from the book on
Democracy.
The scripture lesson was Rev-
elations 21 and the leader and
assembly read a Utany.
Chanter 4 of the study book
was discussed by the leader.
* Mrs. J^ H. Miller read an ar-
' tide on the Quakers.
i Chapter 5 was . presented
Mrs. H. W. Sands.
A dialogue wa. given by Mrs., the
W. G- Alscbrook and Mrs. Ben — -
Ziesmer.
The session closed with the
benediction.
The second lesson of the course
•Edgar MatCh' "o ^be’in” "eMenUaV deTenie v7rk”
' and to escape the draft. His
Sept. 30, jnimitable Jack Carson, is study-
ing to get an engineering job at
the plant. He is married to Roma
(Ann Sheridan's part), an ex-
tremely good-looking girl, whose
- .. appre-
social sororities at the University I dated by Corky.
Neglect May
Invite Pyorrhea
Do your gums itch, bum or
cause you' dteCotnfort, druggists
will return your money if the first
bottle of “LETO’S” falls to satisfy.
Tristram and Citizens Pharmacies.
i, i y*****.z** - . 1 ▼ .t i f'*' *F
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 206, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355122/m1/4/?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.