Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1942 Page: 2 of 2
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clear pathway to the goa:. Schmid
enough.
juggled and
per try.
try.
FRt*
15
. ' 19 yarda to hla own 34-yard line.
By Bren-
WrUMUVM
$8.50
$12.50
**•-
d. 1
..........—
Clear Lomn
Double Vlaloa
Third Quarter
Thielemann returned the kick-
I
processional,
"Wedding
‘ Miu
Weyand
Sullivan
Schmid
to the 9-yard line.
r' ■ -
K
right end and down the east side-
lines, to the 5-yard line. He then
carried the ball over dor a touch-
down which was ruled
Brenham was penalized
for holding.
Horstmann was held.
Navasota 13.
The Itne-upa:
Brenham
Rothe rm el
Schoen vogel
Hodde
Slavinsky
Schmid .
Roue
Weyand *’
Murski
Navasota
Mims
Boone
Stone
Perry
Burke
Waller
Junot
Bittick
Sledge
Brenham 21; Navasota 13.
Schmid kicked out of bounds on
Navasota's 38. ' Slavinski threw
Sullivan for a 9-yard loos. Two
passes ^failed and Bittick kicked
out as
15-yards
Brenham.
Horstmann then made one of
his most brilliant runs of the
game, sprinting 25 yards around
saw
STIUW
1
ball down into Schmid’s arms.
Surprised, Schmid looked around
as if to lateral the ball to some-
one else, but finding no one near,
started toward the goal. A tack-
ler missed but brushed Schmid
r Frames and Elimination Included
. Headaches can frequently be relieved by wearing properly fit-
ted glasses. Don't'neglect your eyes-
_ the
and got him off balance, and a mony. "The Bridal Chorus" from
second tackler came in for the
kill. But he was deftly blocked
tackle for first down. 1 ______
carried a yard over center. Horst- touchback.
mann battled through the Nava-
sota team for 11 yards, f*—
took a handoff for 7, and Horst- tlon.
mann galloped 14 around l^ft end, right
Horstmann circled right end for
18 yards and Murakl fought
through left tackle for another 8.
Horstmann and Murskl were, held
and the latter kicked for a touch-
back. Sommers replaced Bart-
nicki.
Sullivan dropped a pass from
Shlve, but on a second attempt
completed a long one before be-
ing downed on his 45-yard line
by Horstmann. Two pass at-
tempts .failed but Shlve carried
for a yard. A pass on fourth down
failed, giving Brenham the ball
on Navasota's 46-yd. line.
Thiel sneaked over for 3 yards
as the game ended. Brenham 21;
Murski the ball over the goal line for a
Horst- touchback.
Navasota took over and was
Murski penalized 5 for backfield in mo-
Bittick made a yard off
end, Weyand broke up a
Murski car-, pass to Bittick, and Sullivan was
held. Perry kicked 35 yards to
Horstmann who carried to Nava-
sota's 49-yard line. Bittick inter-
cepted a pass and dropped on his
own 45-yard line when the half
' ended. Score: Navasota 13; Bren-
I ham 7.
j off 22 yards to 5tis own 36-yard
I line. On the next play Horstmann
made a long end run around left
end. easily outrunning the Nava-
sota team for the 64-yard dis-
tance and a touchdown. Navasota
blocked Schmid’s attempted^ goal
kick, but Murskl played heads up
ball to grab the pigskin and run
across goal line for ,the extra
point. Score: Brenham 14; Nava-
sota, 13.
I* Sullivan returned the kick off
X FARMERS-
* MERCHANTS
LUMBER CO.
BUNHAM - PHONE 641
^kicking and a
•sive game, entiti
B?WR^’;th* stars
*' The entire Brenham team prov-
•ed surprising in the strength
7ah0wn by a group of inexperienc-
•ed boys against a team compris-
*ed largely of veterans. Slavins-
"ky, Hoode and Bartnlcky looked
"especially good on defense in the
;jine, and Weyand looked good at
•end.
For Navasota, Shlve and Sulli-
•van carried the brunt of the at-
^tack, with Bittick and Sledge con-
liributing as needed. In fact, it
■was a backfield of speedy run-
Tjtrs. either one. of which was
dangerous at* all times. •
* Following is the play-by-plajf!
L- *7/ Firnt Quarter
Navasota won the toss and
Chose to defend trie south goal,
with the wind to its* back.
» Miss Natalie Moench, Brenham
high sponsor, was escorted to the
field by Co-Captains Horstmann
and Murski and„ kicked off for 15
yards.
Schmid kicked off to Mims who
w^B downed on his own 32-yard
line. Shive recovered for 2 yards
gain. Sledge fumbled and Bren-
ham recovered, but the whistle
had blown. Navasota punted to
JTdratmann who was downed on
the'50-yard line.
E f Horstmann made 5 C
• *-the*“hrre" «md then C "oH-—right, -ner,-bi* an^’il’JcJcy^.W'rs*. rent fumbled and Pawlak recovered for
Fl—♦ t at — aL. ____i a 1 _ _ - ‘ w—«
Secvnd Quarter -
Horstmann was held. Murskl
kicked 56 yards to Shive who was
downed by Schmid on. Navasota's
25-yard line. BitUek^ made 9 off
left tackle. Sledge lost 1 1-2
when tackled by Murskl, but Sul-
livan. carried for 3 and first down.
Bartnicki replaced Reue. Shlve
lost a yard, Sledge was held and
Bittick bucked right guard for 5.
Bittick punted 35 to Horstmann,
who was downed on his own 43-
yard line.
Murski made 3, then 5, and
Horstmann 3, but a penalty com-
pleted first down.
Thiel slipped through center for
3 and came near getting away.
Murski was held, blocked by his
own interference. Horstmann
drove 5 off right tackle. Murskl
punted over the Navasota goal
line for a touchback, and Nava-
sota took over on its own 20.
Shive lost two when tackled by
Bartnicki. Bittick juggled a
pass, dropping it. Navasota punt-
ed to Thiel, who returned 5 until
forced out of bounds on Navaao-.
ta’s 45. Thielemann replaced
Thiel.
Murski made a yard. Thiele-
mann was held. A pass, Murskl
to Rothermel, was incomplete, and
through Murski punted to the coffin cor-
copy of it since I've been keep-
ing up with it lately."
—V—
Word reaches friends here
that Will J. Tucker, executive
secretary of the State Game,
Fish A Oyster Commission,
plans soon to enter the army,
taking his entire family with
him. He has passed his physi-
cal examination for entrance
into the army; Mrs. Tucker
plans to go to war as a nurse;
and their foster son, Billie, wHl
also go into the armed service.
Mr. Tucker came out of the
first world war as a captain,
and Mrs. Tucker served as a
nurse. Thus they will be tak-
ing up where they left off in
1918.
Shlve passed to Sullivan for 32
yards, placing the ball on Bren-
! ham’s 40-yard„ line.
1 knocked down a pass,
j was held for no gain.
i intercepted a pass from Shive on
. the 50-yard line and ran thl whole
distance for a touch down. On
I this play, Rothermel knocked the
Dr. R.H.LENERT
■paetalist Eye, Ear, Nsaa asM Threat
Office over Tristram Pharmacy
Office Hqiprs! • toUam-cttolp.m.
„ . BRENHAM, TEXAS
“Many felt they were seeing the
• district championship game being
'Stayed on the local gridiron, and
both teams seemed to sense the
• importance of this event. Both
\ fbught with all they had, and it
■ was not until the final whittle
' ended the carnage that the out-
L fbme was definitely in sight.
' • In fact, the tide of battle
‘ Changed twice. Navasota start-
ed poorly with a series of fum-
■ pies, and Brenham mar c h e d
’ through their line far 50 yards
• and a touchdown. But the Rat-
; tiers came back strong, putting
across two touchdowns in this
• same first quarter, and held the
‘ $ad till the end of the half. Thus
• the Cubs had to come from behind
• to win, and they did with two
'touchdowns in the third.
» Ably abetting the fleet Horst-
’ mann, whose wide end sweeps
’ were a thing of beauty and a joy
'Uk Cub fans to behold, was his
’ c6-captain Eddie Murski. The
. quarterback not only ran his tea-m
• with coolness and strategy, but he
smashed through the Rattler line
• again and again for precious yard-
age, did a fair job _at kicking,
and played heads up football all
•the way. He was likewise a de-
Ifensive' bulwark.
« Sharing ■ honors with the cap-
' tains was Willie Schmid Whose
, .pass interception and 50-yard gal-
•top, combined with good goaj _ _____
s^nerally aggres- the ball on 'Brenham's
stopped him on Brenham’s 35-
yard line. Horstmann was held.
Murski lost 4. A pass, Murski
to Rothermel, was completed for
8 yards, but Brenham was penal-
ized for offside. Jasinski replac-
ed Thielemann. Murski kicked
out of bounds on Brenham a 48-
yard line.
Bittick made 9 off right tackle.
Sullivan was held. Shive’s-pass
to Sullivan was Incomplete. Shlve
went over center for first down.
Three desperate passes in a row
failed, and Navasota kicked over
the goal line for a touchback.
Johnson went in for Sullivan.
Brenham took over on its 20.
Horstmann failed to gain in two
tries at (he line, and Murski kick-
ed to his own 40 yd. line, out of
bounds^ Three more passes were
incomplete and again Navasota
kicked over the goal line. Sulli-
van replaced Johnson.
Horstmann lost a yard, Murski
picked up 2, and HorstmZfin took
6 through qmter but .it wwai’t
enough. Murski kicked out . to
his own 49-yard line. Shive'a paas
to Sullivan was juggled and
Horstmann grabbed It, returning
26 yards to his own 41-yard line.
Murski lost tf'/ard’ as tne quar-
ter ended. Score: Brenhatn 21;
Navasota 13.
Fourth Quarter >
Pawlak went in for Slavinski;
Thiel for Thielemann; Jurries for
Rothermel. Horstmann made 5
,1-2 around left end. Murski hit
left tackle for 11 yards. Horst-
mann bucked the line for a yard,
and Murskl stumbled through for
5/ Horstmann made 2 more and.
Murskl tried to sneak a first
down but failed by inches on the
fourth down.
The ball went over cm Bren-
ham's 35-yard line. • Navasota
Horstmann was held. He ap-
peared to .have Injured his ankle,
but remained In the game. Murs-
ki lost on a bad pass froip cen-
ter. A pass, Murski to Weyand,
looked good for another touch-
down, but Weyand dropped it on
the goal line. Horstmann made
2 more before the ball went over
on Navasota’s 20-yard line.
Shive's pass to Bittick failed.
Sullivan "fought for 5 yards
through the,line. Sledge circled
right end for 8 yards and first
down.
Slavinski replaced Pawlak and
Rothermel, relieved Jurries.
Two pass attempts failed and
Hodde threw Sullivan for a loss
of 5 yards. Bittick kicked out
of bounds on Brenham’s 37 1-2
yard line.
mony, with accompaniment
Mrs. Holleman.
Will M. Giddings, uncle of the
groom, served as best man, and
the bride’s only attendant was her
to Horstmann. Stone and Junot sister, Mias Evelyn Williams, maid
of honor/
Bride. Wears Brown Velvet
The bride wore a handsome en-
semble of brown velvet in new
winter model, with gold trim-
mings, smart hat and accessories
in shades of brown, and an orchid
corsage. The maid of honor was
attired in pastel blue wool yvith
brown accessories, and Miss. Corre
Williams wore a beige frock with
brown accessories. Their corsoges
were of gladioli. Mrs. Holleman
was gowned in a brown and gold
print, with corsage of white blos-
soms. Mrs. Williams, mother of
the bride wore black crepe, with
red corsage, and Mrs. Brusae,
mother of the groom, was in navy
tfrepe, with peach gladioli corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
an informal reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
where quantities of gold and or-
ange marigolds and cosmos adorn-
ed the rooms. ' In the dtning room
the table was covered with a hand
crocheted cloth, handiwork qf the
bride's grandmother, and was cen-
tered with the bride's cake, a
three-tiered confection embossed
in bridal design. White gladioli
The Game In A
Nutshell
By Tommie Biaice
, First downs: Brenham 7; Nava-
.sota 6.
Yards gained rushing: Brenham
197; Navasota 69.
Yards gained rushing and pass-
ing: Brenham 197; Navasota 200.
Yards losti Brenham 21; Nava-
sota 27.
Yards gained, Individual, Bren-
ham:
Horstmann carried 22 times for
6 1-2 yds. per try.
Mur«W,17...UmesJ’qr 1} jrds.
per try.
Thielemann carried 1 time for
nd gain.
Thiel 3 times for 1 2-3 yds. per
try.
Navasota:
Bittick 5 times for 13 yds. per
try
Sledge 5 times for 3-5 yds. per
try. ■' *
Sullivan 10 times for 3-10 yds.
per try.
Shive 8 times for a loss of 5
yda. per try.
Punts: Brenham punted 8 times
for 25 yd. average.
Navasota punted 8 times for 28
yd. average.
Passes: Brenham passed 3 times,
completed none for no gain.
Navasota passed 23 times, com-
pleted 3 for 131 yds.
Passes incomplete: Brenham 2;
Navasota 18.
Passes intercepted: Brenham 2;
Navasota 1.
Penalties: Brenham 1 for
yds; Navasota 4 for 20 yda.
Fumbles: Brenham 1; Nava-
sota 2.
Fumbles recovered:
ham 2; Navasota 1.
Scoring: For Brenham, touch-
downs—Murski, Horstmann, and
Schmid, P.A.T. Schmid 2 from
placement, Murski 1 from scrim-
mage. -
For Navasota, touchdown—Sul-
livan, and Shive. P.A.T. Perry, 1
from placement.
Final score: Brenham 21; Nav-
asota 13.
Estimated attendance: 1500.
ried 6 through left tackle and
then bucked over center for the
first touchdown. Schmid kicked
goal. Score Brenham 7; Nava-
sota 0.
Schmid kicked off to Sullivan
who returned the ball from his
own 10-"yard to his 38-yard line.
A long pass, Shive to Sullivan,
caught the Brenham defense off
i guard, and Sullivan galloped 40
yards, chased by Thielemann, for
a touchdown. Perry converted.
Score: Brenham 7; Navasota 7.
Perry kicked off over the goal
line. It was Brenham's ball on
its own 20. Horstmann lost 3
yards on a left end run, and then
lost another trying the other end.
Murski Wicked 35 yards to Shive
who returned,J7 yards to Bren-
ham's 37-yard line. Shlve made
no gain at center. Thiel replaced
Thielemann. A paas, Shive to
Mims, was incomplete. Bittck,
on a triple reverse play, got loose
and fought his way for 34 yards
to the 3-yard line. Shive carried
the ball to a foot of the goal line
and then bucked over. Perry's
goal kick failed. Score: Navaso-
ta 13; Brenham 7.
Perry kicked off to Horstmann
who returned to his 21 yard line.
Thiel bucked the line for no gain.
Murski. made 4 but Navasota was
penalized 5 for offside. Murski
lost 8 yards on a bad pass from
center as th; quarter ended with
— j 18-yard
him to a, place ime.
le
n
K
”, c
r«
rt
re
rh
FRANCES WILJLIAMM AND
JOSEPH C. BRUSSE WED
AT BAPTIST (MURCH
Miss Frances Williams became
the bride of Joseph C. Bruise in
a beautiful wedding ceremony at
the First Baptist church at four
o'clock Saturday afternoon, with
Rev. George N. Cook, the pastor,
officiating. The bride- is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
D. Williams and the bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Mattie Giddings
Brusae and the late Joseph C.
Brusse.
An autumn color scheme of
bronze, brown and gold was fea-
tured in decorations of the chan-
cel space. Tall floor baskets hold-
ing clusters of bronze and yellpw
chrysanthemums and colorful gla-
dioli were placed against a back-
ground of potted ferns and palms.
Mrs. M. B. Holleman gave a
prelude of organ selections, play-
ed "Traumerei” and "Dream of
Love” softly during the cere-
" -
1 “Lohingrin" as the
and Mendelssohn's
by Rothermel, leaving Schmid a March" as the recessional.
Corre Williams, sister of the bride,
kicked goal to bring the score: sang "Because" prior to the cere-
by
Marrted 60 Yearq
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 29.
(UP)—Frederic Smith Webster, 93,
and Mrs. Frederic Smith Webster,
who will be 100 years "old in De-
cember, recently celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary. They
were married In Rochester, N. z.
in 1881. Webster was formerly a
taxidermist and historian at the
Smithsonian Institute,
I
611
Memorials x
Tristram or Citizens Pharmacies
and
the
white
crystal
Banner-Press
Job Printing
Office Supplies
Greeting Cards
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CLEANERS
DYERS,
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E8TELLA HARTMANN AND
STAFF SGT. RALPH BOOTH
WED AT WIEDEVILLE
In a quiet ceremony on Batur-
day afternoon, at 4 o’clock at the
Wiedeville Lutheran Church, Miss
Estella Hartmann became the
bride of Staff Sgt. Ralph Booth
of Camp Swift. Rev. Kurt Hart-
mann of College Station, brother
of the bride, performed the sin-
gle ring ceremony.
The bride entered with her fa-
ther, Conrad Hartmann of Ma-
son, while the congregation sang
the hymn ’Take Thou My Hands,
O Father," accompanied at the or-
gan by John Geick of Wiedeville.
At the close of tne ceremony the
562 1
TAILORS
ACKERS
MRS. RICHARD 8PINN
AND MRS. NEILL AMSLER?
COMPLIMENT BRIDE
Mrs. Richard Sptnn and' Mrs.
Neill Amsler were joint hostesses
to a group of girls of Brenham's
society set on Friday evening for
a dinner, honoring Miss Frances
Williams, whose marriage to Joe
C. Brusse took place Saturday aft-
ernoon.
The beautiful country home of
Judge and Mrs. Splnn wac effec-
tively decorated in fall flowers, a
gold and white motif being used
in the decorative scheme by the
hostesses.
Centering the table was a white
and gold flower arrangeihent on
a mirrored reflector with birds of
happiness on each end. Tall gold
candles gleamed in silver- candle-
sticks.
Marking thfe plate of each guest
was a small nosegay with the
name on a, card on which a verse
was written symbolic of each one.
The bride-elect's card, read:
"Frances could have been an ac-
tress, to-foreign lands could roam,
But she found an admiring audi-
erice in a Cogy little home." A
beautiful chop dish in Miss Wil-
Hams’ chosen pattern was pre-
sented her by the hostesses.
The dinner served In courses
<xmslsted. of _.t5Qpjc gryi^ cocktail,
MONUMENTS & MARKERS
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1
chicken a la king, carrot wedding
rings centered with sweet English
peas, buttered . potatoes, angel
rolls, heavenly hash and cake. ,
After dinner coffee- was serv-
ed later in the living room by the
young hohor guest to the follow-
ing friends: Misses Mary Stone,
Elvera Dallmeyer, Inez Reese,
Maurine Barnes, Dorothy and La
Thel Seidel and Emma Katherine
and Verbena Blake. . ' "
successful in their aviation train-
ing, they will be commissioned as
ensigns in thr Naval Reserve.
Those who are candidates for
deck or engineer training wttl, if
their grades are satisfactory, be
continued in college until gradua-
tion, and then be put in Class V-7
as deck and engineering officers.
Secretary of the Navy, Knox,
has described the V-l training
program as "democracy's intelli-
gent and practical way of meet-1
ing America's urgent needs fori
thousands of yodhg college-train-1
ed officers without breaking down
our educational standards or for-
getting future needs for trained
men for civilian life after the war
is won."
The advertisers listed below offer
specie! advantages to you when you
rail them on the telephone. Watch
thia column and when you need a
special service of any kind call one
of these numbers.
2431
Every Kind of
sCVOV LAUNDRY
SERVICE. Prompt Pick-up
and Delivery Service.
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL
LAUNDRY
Anniversary Cards. Your friends
will appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding annlver-
laries. Banner-Press Stationery
Get Your Scrap Into the Scrap!
■ y. ... —■ ......
gflj Telephone
Mb Numbers
iJL You Ought
T* To Know
beautified the board and
blossoms encircled the
punch bqwl. ______ - _ ,
•; Guests were received by the
bridal couple, the bride's parents,
the groom’s mother, and Miss
Louise Giddings. Mrs. WHl Gid-
dings and Mrs.*John Giddings as-
sisted in the living room and Mrs.
W. C. Hay, Mrs. Richard Splnn,
and Mrs. Hall Tarver in the din-
ing room. Miss Mary Stone serv-
ed fruit punch and Misa Evelyn
Williams served the wedding cake.
The guest book waa in charge pf
Misses Patricia Giddings and
Corre Williams.
I^eave For Auntln
Mr. and Mrs. Brusse left dprlng
the evening for Austin, where they
will make their home for the pres-
ent
Both bride and groom are merrf-
bers of prominent pioneer fami-
lies of this section. The bride
is a graduate of Baylor Univer-
sity, Waco, where she was a mem-
ber of Alphi Chi scholarship so-
ciety; Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic
fraternity; and the Baylor Thea-
tre.^ She now holds a, position
with the State . Department of
Education-in Austin. Mr. Brusse
is a graduate of Blinn College and
attended A and M College. He is
temporarily employed in Austin,
pending a call to enter a training
school as cadet in the Air Corps,
in which he has enlisted.
Out-of;town relatives
friends who were here for
wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Williams of Smithville, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Vvey of San Marcos,
grandparents of tne bride; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Clay WDUams, Smith-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ash, Miss
Lucile Ash, Mrs. Hall Tarver,” Mrs.
Tignal Jones and Mrs. T. P. Hay-
nie Sr., all or Bastrop; Mrs. J.
Lewis Giddings, Caldwell;, .and
MYs;*2t -*D. Bbmervllle.
Phohe for
70 JL your flowers
We give Cherry Voucher
Coupons.
GIDDINGS FLORIST
congregation sang the hymn "Je-
sus, Still Lead On."
Attendants were Miss Pearl
Hartmann of Mason, sister of the
bride, and Sgt. Charles McCor-
mick of Camp "Swift.
The bride wore a beautiful fall
dress of beige and • brown velve-
teen with accessories to mach,
and a‘ corsage of gladioli. For
something old she wore a gold
bracelet which belonged to her
mother when she was engaged,
and carried a prayer book which
belonged to her great grandmoth-
er. Her attendant wore a brown
crepe suit and carried a colonial
nosegay.
The bride is a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Conrad Hartmann of
Mason. She was graduated from
Mason High School, and is now
employed at the Area office of
the State Department of Public
Welfare in Brenham. The groom
is a graduate of the Houston Pub-
lic Schools. After a short trip to
the coast, ,Mrs. Booth will re-
sunje her duties with the Welfare
Department. 4
x* wedding luncheon, ,gt th®
home of the bride, was served to
the bridal party and parents of
the bride and groom dn Saturday.
Out of town guests for the
wedding wefe: Mr. and Mrs. Con-
rad Hartmann of Mason, Mrs. Al
Rooth of Rosharon, Sgt. and Mrs.
V. O. Moore of Camp Bwl*
ton Hartmann of Austin, Pearl
Martha and Simmie Ruth ’Hart-
mann of Mason, Rev. and Mrs.
Kurt Hartmann and daughter of
College Station, Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Carmichael, Sr. and sons of
Hempstekd.
EASTERN STAR WILL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The1 Brenham Chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star will meet
in regular session at the Masonic
Hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening, and
all members are requested to be
present.
SOCIETY
THESPECTATOR
(Continued from pace one)
NAVAL-
(Continued from ease one!
Score Of 21 To 13 Places
K V *' *•
.7 Cubs in Forefront of 33A
i W* K * ♦
District Title Campaign
Horstman rode again Friday night.
*4 And the flying Dutchman whose friends felt he could
rttave gone over for the winning touchdown in last year's bi-
-district battle with Navasota when an abortive pass was
"called instead, vindicated their confidence. When the dust
raised by his flying heels had rolled away, it revealed the
• •coreboard showing: Brenham 21; Navasota 13.
■■ i .. .—— - -----------------—------------------------ 11 .■ ■ ■
Horstmann Rides Again For Sweet Revenge Over
Navasota Eleven
MARKET NEWS
THEATRES
Phar-
Do you read the classified col-
umns regularly? It will pay you.
Ciflxen'r
>rux Store.
Dr. A. E? Stinnett
Osteopathic Physician
and Surgeon
General Practice
Licensed by Texas Stats
Medical Board
AMBULANT PROCTOLOGY
Hemorrhoids (piles) successful-
ly treated without loss of time
from Work.
Office Dial 461
L*. Dial %576
WAR BONDS
■UY « MN» AS A SALUTK
TO YOUA HlltO IW SHIV1CE
Pharmacy,
ismann'a Di
Print ram
■nacy. Gll»i
TUESDAY
Preston Foster Brenda Joyce
LITTLE TOKYO U. 8. A.
, Selected Short Subjects
H
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Errol Flynn Nancy Coleman
DESPERATE JOURNEY
Fresh eggs, 29c and 34c.
Fryers, 17c to 20c.
Hens, 12c to 14c-
Old roosters, 8c.
Turkey hens, 15c.
Turkey toms, 12c. .
Butter, 25c to 30c.
Country lard, 12c.
Country bacon, 12c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 1, 87c
Sour cream butterfat No. 2, 35c
{ftveet cream butterfat, 44c, (de-
livered to plant).
COTTON
One year ago zocay middling
cotton sold In Brenham at 17.35.
Two years ago, 9.00.
Three years ago, 8.75.
Mniddling, 18.00.
Strict Low Middling, 17.00.
Cottonseed, street price,$46, ba-
sis U. S. standard grade.
Cottonseed hulls, |11.00.
Cottonseed meal, retail, 32.25. -
wholesale, >2.10.
Whole pressed reed, retail, 32.05
wholesale, 31-90.
CONSTIPATED?
A blonda t caraaiBR-
Stm tor nHel of (M >4*0 »«4 » taroUror
VTwCffir a tri- V*** ***** ****** 0,1
Oscar Bronenkant
Watches
Repaired
Brenham, Texas, All Work Cash
I 101 ■■ I ... ■■■■■■■ I I I ■■■•
Home for regardful services, and
all who sent the beautiful floral
tributes. We shall -never forget
the many kindnesses shown us in
our hour of deepest grief.
Louis R. Lehrmann
and Family
Today's new plptpfe at the Si-
mon Theatre is "Desperate Jour-
ney,” starring Errol Flynn and
Ronald Reagan in a story that
fully lives up to its exciting title.
The thrill-packed film tells about
the extraordinary Adventures of
five members of a British Hud-
•pn bomber who are shot down
while on a bombing mission over
Germany.
Other members of the crew who
find themselves prisoners of the
Nazis along with Flynn and Rea-
gan are Alan Hale, Arthur Ken-
nedy and Ronald Sinclair. Ques-
tioned in detail by a Nazi Intelli-
gence officer, played by Raymond
Massey, the five fugitive English-
men escape from the prison camp,
after Ronald Reagan puts Mas-
sey to sleep with a hard right to
the jaw. . _ . w
CARD OF THANKS
From the depths of our sorrow-
ing hearts we desire to express
our sincerest appreciation for the
sympathy and assistance of neigh-
bors nnd friends during the long
Illness and after the death of our'
beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Louis R. Lehrmann. Especially
are we grateful to Drs. Hodde and
Hodde for their faithful ministra-
tions, Rev. Arthur J. Mohr for his
words of consolation, the Ladies
Aid and Men's choir for the sweet
songs, the Leon Simank Funeral
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Relief At Last
ForYour Cough
Creomulsion rellevu promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
term laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
A bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
MONDAY, OCT. 5,1942.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE FOUR
A
I SH( RWIN l (4 Ms
.11 \ f HEAt'QUAh fl m
A D L E R I K A
SERAMOS
Over >0 yra. satisfactory
I
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.......
1
JR
It’s true we usually can put through
v quickly your long distance telephone
calls to towns near-by. But when Jrou ’
send your voice to far cities, it may
travel on lines jammed to the limit
with calls that help move troops,
make planes, build tanks.
.. We can’t put up more lines, because
most of the metal has gone to war.
So please help u/in a vital job. Make
as few calls Ms possible to war centers
or cities far away, and please plan to
keep meh calls short. It will help
Clear the way for the calls of war.
SOUTHWISTIRN BEU TELEPHONE CO.
1^. ■ > ’J ‘ r ' . ’1’.. • w:*..'.ty
Mbh-_________ ... ......I y z
•■'di
I
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■‘■.■■J
' CROWDED
WITH THE CALLS
OF WAR
III
BELL
system
1
X?
I
SI& N i
£
a
11
J
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_________________________> - - . - -
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5
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 212, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1942, newspaper, October 5, 1942; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355128/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.