Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 102, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1943 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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Picket Chrysler Plant
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THEATRES
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FULL-FASHIONED
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LARKWOOD
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BURTON NEWS:
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ON THEATRE!
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ous. And they will save you time.
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St. Joseph 4
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SAVE
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CONOCO
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Glamorous New
Shades In
TRISTRAM & CITIZENS PHARMACIES
MAIL ORDERS: ADD Cc FOR POSTAGE, ETC.
CAFE AND DINING ROOM OPEN TO ALL
COUPLES ONLY ADMITTED TO
DANCE FLOOR.
Czerkus.
Lunette Tur-
They give their lives . . . You
lend your money!
Cover Charge: Friday and Sunday Nights,
25c per couple.
Saturday Nights 75c per couple.
.. j
horst, Gladys Marie Welmann,
e Weiaju- Jaslr Weyand, Don
_ me" WU.^^atri '"VnnneM,
Mildred Wlnkelmann, Gloria Yar-
no.
Dr. A. E. Stinnett
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 U1
Rm. Dial *879
■'"*7S
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BE GIVEN
THURSDAY
FARMERS-
MERCHANTS
LUMBER CO.
BRENHAM PHONE Ml
.........■ I ■ <1 '
All Qui
on the Tunisian Front
CRWIN-WlLLI
Paints
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BURTON-
(Contaiuea rrom page one)
IP
Grand Opening
Saturday, May 29
THE
VICTORY CLUB
1019 SOUTH MARKET ST.
7 ■* ’ s|-
•7 ||
■_____________
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[DR R H LCNCRT. N D
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of Etne Quality
Kayon
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HOME ______
<*olEB^Nmrs umwr Muis w «
Study carefuny nie advertise-
ments in the Banner-Presa They
will guide ydu to the best brands
. . . the products which millions
of families have found to be al-
ways pure, wholesome snd dellci-
' A.,a * O,... u.lll ...• A . rm, tlrwa
n
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SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
John Loder Eleanor Parker
MYSTERIOUS
DOCTOR”
BARGAIN DAY
Z
fr _____->/ 1
.1
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; i
quelyn Sommer, Beatrice Stahl,
Hulen Stegemueller, Mary E. Step-
chinsky, Velma Stokley, Eugene
Women love these L A R K-
-WOOB-hc 3rier-4k.tr - ———
wearing quahties . . their sheer,
dull beauty ... their perfect
fitting! We’ve Just unpacked a
new shipment of them . . and
you’ll be pleased to know sev-
eral new shades are included.
Anniversary cards. Tour friends
win appreciate your remembering
them on their wedding anniver-
saries. Banner-Press stationery
Wave*
'W X
£ ■'
MOTOR OIL J|
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Jack Benny. Priscilla Lane
And ROCHESTER
“THE MEANEST MAN
IN THE WORLD”
MARCH OF TIME
(America’s Food Crisis)
’wisr JX >
1
7J HIGH SCHOOL
- (Continued from page one)
. tt< —
dent of Board pf Education,
Presentation of Awards~J.
Buckley, Principal.
Benediction — Nathan Winfield,
Jr.
Recessional — | h e m e from
"Pomp and Circumstance,” March
No. 1—Elgar—Arthur Earl Mge-
broff.
Single Vision Double Vision
Clear knses Clear Lenses
$8.50 $12.50
Thin includes a one-tenth twelve Karat Gold Filled, guaranteed
48/1000 fine, frame. First quality lenaes aad examination.
Little Pat Derrick, son of Mr
and Mrs. Earl Derrick is a medi-
cal patient at the Burton Hospital.
Miss Alvina Wehrlng. day nurse
at the Burton Hospital, is plan-
ning to enter Chatty Hospital,
New Orleans, to study anesthesia.
She will continue her duties at the
Burton * Hospital' another month
before leaving. She has been here
a year and a half and Dr. and
Mrs. Southern and patrons of the
hospital wish her success ’in her
new work. She has made a good
record here at our hospital and the
best wishes of the community go
with her.
"Boy” Schwartz, son 6f Mr. and
. LARKWOODS exclusively
at HAAS in Brenham.
to combat water’s corroaive effect. AO it
takes to oil-plate your engine is ths
change to Conoco N*/» motor ofl. Patented
N'h oil seemingly "magnetizes” oil-
plating to metal—much longer than just
temporarily.
TTus steadfast oil-plating, joined di-
rect to inner engine surfaces without all
draining down to the crankcase while
standing, fe your shield against add. Now
when even new ports are scarce—^fet alone
new cars—you’ll cast off a big worry for
the present and future by having your
engine oOz-PLated. Just change to Nto '
ofl—at Your Mileage Merchant’s Conoco
station. Continental Oil Company
It’s a blessed relief just to putter around
fixing up the trailer more effident-like...
and sort of pipe-dreaming where you’re
going. But will you need a new car? All
reports sey it will be a long time after
Peace before you can hope to get one. Be
ready to go—in your present cur...and
why can’tyouf
Since rationing began you’ve probably
"saved” more car-mileage than you ever
made on your grandest tour. After Victory
you’ll have those “stored-up” miles to use,
especially if you don’t allow present re-
strictions to cause add-damage. Vicious
adds are formed by normal combustion in
any engine. When it stops it’s an add
trap. It used to get rid of adds fairly wefl
by wanning up on long fest runs. Bui
now it often "just sits” with those adds
inside, and what can you do?
You can have your engine oil-platkd
' internally to combat add corrosion...
much as outer parte are chromium-plated
La
I Tiiursdziy & Friday |
Mamie Lesser, Erwin Luedemann.
Joyce Matthews, Harvey McIn-
tyre, Natalie Moench, Eric Moer-
be, May Dell Mohr, Bobby Muraki,
WlUie Przyborski, Burney Quebe,
Gladys Quebe, Alfred Reue, Annie
Bell Ruetz-
Eunice Schler, Elois Schoene-
mann, Wilbert Schroeder, Mar-
jorie Schultz, Alfred Schwett-
mann, Edmund Slavinsky. Joy
Snodgrass, Dorothy Sommers, Jac.
9
(You'll ,, '
hoWL^
I Through your
19k CHEERS* (.
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Prescription for Morale:
Think of Your Victory Motor Tript
a ®
yflw to* “UnJ'
tec*-^taSrtor a**
fhe BUnn College . commence- ,'
nt concert will be presented In
I auanonun. at 800 Thunraay 4
mlng, May 27, and the public ts
ited to attend. The program
Minn College Song “Finlandia”
Study in -contrasts is seen in these pictures of two Germans taken.’
prisoner in the Tunisian fighting. Haughty Nazi in helmet has
just found out the master race has met its master. Grinning Ger*
man at right seems pleased'to be a prisoner.
Z - da
having highest average in high-,
school (average not known at this
writing)—A. E. Matthies.
Musical Selection.
Benediction—Rev.
Recessional—Miss
ner.
The miors have
tained exclus<-”'’” ' _r _ .
joyed the following hospitalities: |
Dr. and Mrs. C- E. Southern |
were to entertain the senior class
and their guests with a hot-dog
party at their Park Monday eve-
ning, but it was postponed until
Wednesday afternoon because of
,the rain.
Tuesday evening they were
guests of the Luther League in
Burton. Wednesday evening they
were guests of the Greenvine Lu-
ther League.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
American Legion entertained the
seniors with a dance at the Amer-
ican Legion Hall Thursday eve-
ning.
is making an extended visit to his
grand moth er, ■ Mrs. Selma
Schwartz.
Mrs. OiUver FUher &m goni Cd
Trenton, New Jersey, to qpend the
(7 Z'""husband'who i^
w>-eiVnp near Trenton. "
Mrs. Harry Fisher has gone to
Abilene to be with her husband
who is stationed in Camp Bakeley.
She will be there indefinitely.
Friends of Pvt. Fred Heine here
received word that he has been
transferred to Fort Louis, Wash-
ington-
r-. "'Z W'' •» ■" '
BQy it, sell it, find it, trade it
through the Classified columns of
the Daily Banner-Press.
B -
i
to 4
CIO workers picket the Chrysler plant in Detroit as 24,000 others strike in a contract dispute. (NEA
Telephoto).
NELANG
mm Dwte Star erabM CSAM-
1* mM»*••» Set
■ ChMwaarl PmmmmI Wrm.
Hair as Haatttlf ully
_ A» Natural Hair
&W er N—rhwi bair ia a problam whan it
<M(Ma tinw faeaparmanant. But many have
fi VKis that Charm- K url «.■ their dyad
MMrad toaDateitoterw ittioe* NaturaltMur. IfefMt,
MM •/ttoemtaUm that Charm-Kart to tbawtely
Mrmaaewt wav« that take.’ ’on t hdr hair If raw
^•Timirto a awarat, Cbarn»-Kuri will karp ft to.
SReasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kurl
L. aAFZ —KAZY TO UM A MO CXPUtlENCK NCCUSARY
’ ' >. NO MAOMFUL CHEMICALS S. CONTAINS NO AMMONIA
rM ffoMta AMB CHILDREN A NO HEAT — NO ELECTRICITY
7. NO (BACNINES ON DRYERS REQUIRED
; O. WAVES DYED NAIR AS OSAUT1FULLY A0 NATURAL MAIR
__
Graduaten Named *'
A list of the graduates follows:
Mildred Ahrens, Mavis Allen,
Floyd Bartnjckl, Maxlrie Bartz,
Sireta Beaumier, Elaine Becker,
Alice. Bockhorn, Roy Bockhorn,
Marvin Bradford, Era Brandtstet-
ter, Vgnnie Brisbin, Eleanor Broe-
cker, Erna Mae Broecker, Valeria Stoll, Brooks Watson, Gerald Weg.
u -P.n*h
mil mai"i ’--v'XfWr*-
SBAY, MAY S8,
this picture might very well have
earned the title, "The Kindest
Man in the World,” on the
strength of »Ur'« »enial «*ture.
Ah. but there’s the rub! Benny
was not left alone. Back in his
home town he was starving grace-
fully aa a lawyer, when—plunk!—
Cupid sneaked up and tagged him.
4-H CLUB BOYS
ARE TO RECEIVE
NINE FINE PIGS
been enter-
They>avf —-j
Cegelski. -
Harojd-J>«iip>““
CT, ‘ ITV&K. -II* i,ifr»OMg»| w —r— -
den,’Lena Folschinake, Dorothye
Free, Bernies Graeber, Dorothy
Grseber. Verlyn Grawunder, Mary
Lycile Gregor, Harry Heidemann,
Ray Hill, A. W. Hodde, La Verna
Horstmann, Howard Klecke, Ida
May Klar, Lee Roy Klump, How-
ard Kochwelp, Irene Kokemoor,
Nino lucky Wasmngton County
4-H Club boys will receive nine
_jDuroc pigs —
May 29, at Firemen's I
Park here in Brenham. These
pigs are distributed to 4-H Club
boys in the county in a Cow-Hog-
Hen Program sponsored by Sears
Roebuck and Company.
Thia is the second distribution
of pigs. The original dlstributon
was made last year to nine boys
r who in turn, turned ta to their
county agent, nine pigs to be re-
distributed to nine other 4-H Club
4x>ys.
Bbys receiving these pigs and
their respective clubs are: Floyd
Hueske, Gay Hill; Otto Lehrmann,
HohenwaVie; Henry Al Ellermann,
Sandy Hill; Quincey Linnstaedter,
Latium; Milroy Gregor, MUI
Creek; Daniel Kieks. Boundary:
Leslie Teach, Pleasant mu; ou.(
Thornhill, Chapel HUI; D. C. Boe-‘
ker, Klump,
These boys wlU take these pigs,
raise them, breed them, raise a lit-
ter and return the choice sow pig
tn the litter next spring to be re-
distributed to nine other 4-H Club
boys here in the county. In the
fall these gilts will be shown and
at that time Sears Roebuck and
Company will award a registered
Jersey Helfer and .425 high bred
baby chicks in this fall show-
4-H Club boys and others inter-
ested in Club work and hog pro-
duction wUl be interested in the
program to be held at Firemens
Park Friday morning. The pigs
will be distributed at 10 o'clock,
a moving picture show on pork
production will be shown at 11
o’clock and bays who are giving
and receiving pigs are entertain-
ing each other and Sears Roebuck
officials and guests with a basket
picnic lunch at noon.
This program is stimulating
much interest in hog production in
the county and it is a means of
increasing quality of our hogs as
the Sears hogs are of the best
blood found in Texas.
Symbolic of the finality of the axis defeat in Tunisia is this German
soldier lying dead in an observation post, his guns silent, his hands
stilled, his fighting over.
KEMTWAW
£9 THURS.r.
MKrVcoMPim
, 9r W NOME KIT
Each KIT Contains 40 Curlers
Shampoo and Wave S«t also iRclvded
There is nothing else to buy. Sham-
poo and wave set are included in each
Charm-Kurl Kit. With Charm-Kurl
It is easy to give yourself a thrilling
machineless permanent wave in the
privacy of your own borne that should
last as long as any professional perma-
nent wave. You do not have to have
any experience in waving hair. Just
follow the simple instructions.
So Easy Even a Child Can Do It
Charm-Kurl is easy and safe to use; i Williams and baby of Terrell
no experience required; contains no i here today for a ehort vis
harmful chemicals or ai ‘ t '*
quires no machines or dryers, heat P. Anderson, stopping here for the
or electricity. Desirable for both
women and children.
Open Road—Stickles
r of a Gypsy—Renault—
Chorus. --
jPSy tffiyirrYa n Dance rM
BMhms — Florence Kopyclnski,
Bbnnie Jane Marling.
? Mkran**!®- Strai.kB La, Thel Sei.
<*• * ' . '
JLet My Song Fill Your Heart
Dhartes—Corre Williams.
j'SMper of Pan—Fischer — Lily
'.'Mae Niebhur
’“The Gypsy Trail—Kipling-Gal-,
Linnstaedter.
extette "Lucia”—Donizetti —
othea Schmidt.
ove Calls—Mona-Zucca — Bon-
Marilng.
Cid-Summer—Worth— Aiethea
*rt.
5 Spring—Grieg—Doris Ann
I, fikrabonek.
Welcome Sweet Wind—Codman
[ eOkma Hamff.
-Waltz Song "Romeo and Juliet”
! -^Gpunod—Mrs. Milady Zetik.
Rustle of Spring — Sending—
Nazi Captives—Sour and Sweet
r........Z ’Tf
F
- Kopyclnski. '
Bird of Lore Divine—Haydn-
Wood—Mrs. Fred Buehrer.
Impromptu in C|| Minor—Rein-
hold-Bonnie Marling.
The Joy of Spring—Woodman
—Florence Kopycinskl.
Il Bacfo (The Kiss Waltz)—
Arditi—Dorothy Forrester.
■■ (^4alenguf-«-d^Sjj£ciaL tfepugst).
— Lecuanoa Gloria Schultz.
Ole Ark’s a-Moverin’ (Negro
Spiritual) arr. Noble Cain.
Pale Moon- Knight-Logan.
Romany Life “Fortune Teller”
—Victor Herbert—Soloist: Doro-
thy Forrester.
I Blinn College Chorus — Gloria
, Schultz, accompanist. Mrs. J. C.
I Lauderdale, director.
Get Your Scrap Into the Scrap!
THE SPECTATOR
(Continued from page one) ?
ness. This is a poor time to
bring up old animosities, when
X ♦*-*. nationl should be united.
Y suitor
who created a disturbance in the
house yesterday when he shout-
ed “those people are fighting the
Civil War over again. They
F should spend their time fighting
this war.” It looks as if. his-
tejy is going ta ’•eneat jj»$lf
again and that Senator Tom _ _____ _ _____ ________,
W Conna/.JP'.of Texas will " ye--tft...' Gertrude Kntaraa. Mayjii
use his vocal talents again to | Blanche Landua, Abie ’ Lesser,
talk the measure to death. The
issue is too omportant to Texas
and the other Southern states
to let it be lost.
—V—
Well, it looks aa if the Rumi
plan tax fight is over. Nobody
got everything he wanted; but
it looks as if the compromise is
fair enough to appease all. It
means that income taxes, .par-
ticularly those on salaries and
wages, will be put on a pay-as-
you-earn basis, the only practi-
cal way In which to collect from
those more or less migratory
workers engaged in ^rar jobs at
fancy wages. The salaried man,
rooted in the community where
he lives, can now feel that all
wage earners in his class are
bearing their just burden in-
j stead of just those whom the
tax collector could find. Used
to the installnpent plan, the av-
erage wage earner, too, will
welcome the plan as less pain-
ful than the system used in the
past when he accumulated, a
large tax liability payable after
he had already spent his in-
come. We hope both houses of
congress will speedily peas the
measure qo it can be put into
effect July 1.
’,9
fl
► I
I
PERSONALS
3 X9cr-—>-«■*■ -
Mrs. Ralph Soverel, Jt. of De
Ridder, Louisiana, and her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Bennett of
Sacramento, California, who spent
the past few days here as guests
of Mr. nd aMrs. Almot Schlenker,
have gone to De Ridder, and from
there will go to Wilmington,
North Carolina, for an extended
stay with relatives.
Edwin Hugh Schlenker was at
home for the weekend from A and
M College .where he was a senior
student, then returned to College
Station for a f<FVv days'before be-
ing sent to an army camp for
training. He is one of the large
numbers of seniors and juniors at
A and M recently leaving for ar-
my service. . - . | Mrs- Hugo Schwartz of Houston,
Mn and MrA A. L. Jenkins and
little son, Charles David, of New
Orleans ,are here for a visit to
her parents, Mr .and 'Mrs. R. W.
Buehrer, and other relatives.
Miss Carey Franklin of. ’2* *
ton is a guest at the home of Mr- | ktai
End Mrs. John Barnhill.
Mrs. Joe Cole and little son,
Michael, have returiwd from
Gladewater, where th^*spent the
past twe^reeka as guests of Mr.
and Mrs.jtenry C- England.
Miss 4ma Wood Ferguson is
at home from Baylo-
where she was a itauv
the session that recently closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reginald
1 were
short visit to
Jack Benny, Uiat amiable come-
dian, is amiable no more.
In “The Meanest Man in the
Worid,” which opens Tuesday at
the Simon Theatre ,the nation’s
number one gagman, it is being |
whispered, is a scrouge to kiddies
and a veritable ogre to old ladies.
But moviegoers will quickly sense
that this revolutionary change in
character is calculated solely as a,
change fbr the better — better
laughs, louder laughs and more of
them. \
If Benny had been left alone,
- r
9^9^-. ’ -'
; contains no 1 here today for
ammonia; re- | Mrs. D C. Giddings and Mrs. E.
day, en route from Houston
Austin.
Pvt. Herbert H. Bathe is at
home from Hunter Field, Savan-
nah, Georgia, on a fifteen days
furlough. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bathe of Burton
Route 1.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 102, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1943, newspaper, May 26, 1943; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355289/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.