Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 161, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1948 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
11:30 A. M.
13:00 Noon
13:15 P. M.-
12:30 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
1:30 P. M.
2:30 P/M.
Saturday,
6:00 A. M.
6101 A. M.
Augunt 14, 1948
Sign On
Riae and Shine and
Co- Agent’s News
Ned's
Polka Time
Meet the Band
Coffee Tima
News
Coffee Time
Stitchln’ Time
Texas Polkas
News and Markets
Band Man
Buenos Amigos
Upper Room
Teen-Agers Record
Snop.
V-J Day Memorial
Dixie Houseparty
Gen eral Mills
Polkas
Fun Time
Ben Hur Band
Hillbilly Jamboree
Massed Band Con-
cert
Hits of the' Week
Brenham - Burton
Baseball
U. S. |4arine Story
Pipes of Melody'
Bennie Murski and
the Melody Kings
Bellville Serenade
News
Guest Conductor
Salan Serenade
Sign Off
Rise and Shine
9:15 A. M.
Yestep-
of
Polkas
9:30 A: M.
10:00 A. M.
12:55 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
1:15 P.M. ’
1:30 P. M.
11:45 A. M.
12:00 Noon
12:15 P. M.
12:30 P. M.
6:30 A. M.
6:35 A. M.
6:45 A. M.
7:00 A. M.
7:15 A. M.
7:45 A. M.
8:00 A. M.
8:45 A. M.
9:00 A. M.
9:15 A. M.
9:45 A. M.
10:00 A. M.
10:15 A. M.
10:30 A. M.
10:45 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
First Met n o d i s t
Church
Gems of Music
News and Music
Marine Band
Visiting With Our
Neighbors
News
Musical Moments
Tuberculosis Assn.
Giddings Communi-
ty Chapel
American Legion
Afternoon Moods -
Catholic Hour
Voice of the Army
Rev. Ed Stork
Brenham Baseball
Sloan’s Serenade
Lone Star Playboys
' News
Cavalcade of Music
Salon Serenade
Sign Off
•StSCO.’ M.
8:45 A. M-
9:00 A. M.
Sunday, August 15, 1948
7:00 A. M. Sign On
7:01 A. M.
7:40 A. M. News
7:45 A. M. The Four Knights
8:uU A. M. Leon SimanK Pro-
gram
Muiic t.e-T'". "Jut
Bible Stories ——
Uncle Willie Reacs
the Funnies
Songs
year
Texas
News
10:05 A. M. Sunday Morning
Melodies
10:45 A. M. Upper Room.
11:00 A. M.
Monday, August 16, 1948
8:00 A. M. Sign On
6:01 A. M. Rise and Shine and
County Agent’s News
News
Polka Wake-up
M. G. Feed Show
Meet the Band
Coffee Time
News
Coffee Time
Stitchin’ Time
Fayetteville Polka
Texas Polkas
Schulenburg Show
News and Markets
Bing Crosby
Hoiut’a Serenade
tipper Roon?
The Sealy Show
i I,
6:15 P. M.
6:30 P. M.
6:45 P. „M
7:15 P. M.
Bennie Murski and
the Melody Kings
Bellville Serenade
News
Lone Star Playboys
Sign Off
, RADIO STATION KWHI
? 1380 ON DIAL
Brenham, Texas
, 1066 Watts
Phone 655
Friday, August 18, 1948
5:00 P. M. Juke Box Rrevue
5:15P.M. Bellville Motor
Show
5:20 P. M. News and Sports
5:30 P. M. Guest Star
5:45 P. M. Pipes of Melody *
6:00 P. M. "
1:00 P. M.
1:15 P. M.
1:30 P. M.
them. But he added that he had re-
fused to help because he thought
it served the beat interests of Tex-
as to do so.
Meanwhile, in N a c o g d oches.
Coke Stevenson has lashed out at
the federal civil rights program
and the CIO.
In a noon radio speech, the for-
mer governor struck at legislation
designed to banish the poll tax
and wipe out segregation. And he
charged that the civil rights pro-
3145 P. M;
.• 4.00 P. M.
» 5:00 P. M.
5:15 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
3:00 P. M.
3:15 P.’M.
11:15 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
11:45 A. M.
12:00 Noon
12:15 P. M.
Jerry Irby and his
Arrow Ranchers
Bill Dickinson and
His Blue Jacket Boys
Hillbilly Roundup
Charlie, Perk and
The Boys
Matinee Parade
Auction Program
La Grange Polka
Party
Thia Day
1280 Club
Juke Box Prevue
Bellville Motor
Show
News and Sports
Here's to Veterans
Pipes of Melody
Bennie Murski and
the Melody Kings
Tune Time *
• News
Guest Conductor
Drifting on a Cloud
Sign Off
Claudia
Requestfully Tours
News
Dixie Houseparty
New York Store
Polkas
12:30 P. M. HlllbUty Roundup
12:45 P. M. *
LYNDON-
(Continued from page one)
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Charles Boyer Ingjid Bergman
“ARCH OF TRIUMPH”
The nihgnificent picturlzation
of Erich Maria Remarque’s
impassioned love story.
CARTOON — NEWS
SATURDAY
‘ Penny Singleton
Arthur Lake
“BLONDIE’S REWARD"
Here is another hilarious ad-
venture of the Bumstead fam-
ily. You don’t want to miss this
one.
“BRICK BRADFORD”
Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Dennis Morgan Jack Carson
and
Dorothy Malone
“TWO GUYS FROM
TEXAS”
A laughin' riot in Technicolor
round-up of Song and Spec-
i taele.
Cartoon — News
First Show 2 P. M.
RADIO
REPAIRS 2701
Prompt service. Pick up
and delivery at no extra
coat Beat for less for 38
year*.
NAVRATIl
4tf
DANCE
AT
NEW YEAR’S
CREEK HALL
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14
Music by
JOHNNIE And His
PLAYBOYS
miles north of Chapel Hill
Everyone invited
swell time.
BURTON NEWS
4
4
9
SIMON THEATRE
Sunday & Monday
Baldwin
and
Star
PIANOS
Navratil Music House
"Best For Less For 40 Years”
BRENHAM, TEXAS
OCNNIS
M0R6AN '
JACK .
— OOMOTHV WMNV
MALONE • EDWARDS
e-.-w DAVID BUTLER
He, k, I A I eM AHee |w«
b, • tehee tkra-e eM Io-., in
Okmo^i b, U, **
W. D. Read of Huntsville ’ is ’
visiting with his son and daughter-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Read.
Miss Falba Peters of Ledbetter
spent last week with her aunt
Mrs. L. R. Read.
Mrs. L. R. Read and Miss Ruby
Lehrmann spent several days last
week in San Antonio visiting Mrs.
Read’s son, Joe. Joe is now em-
ployed as telegraph operator for
S. P. R. R. San Antonio division
at Hondo.
gram was being fostered by the
“bosses” of the CIO.
Stevenson called attention to
the vote distribution in the first
primary. He said he did not—In
his words— “Lead in a single one
of those small and scattered areas
of Tfkas where the CIO tells its
members bow to vote.**
Then Stevenson struck out at
Johnson by implication, adding,
“another candidate, still in this
race, got the CIO vote."
Strawberries, aprlcoU, apples
raspberries, peaches, and cherries,
are all members of the rose family
according to the World BookEn-
cyclopedia.
SOCIETY
WITH REDBIRDS
MARKET NEWS
*
THEATRES
• 14JI , Jrr"S“ULCm & i
lavishly tinted background of dude
LAD JANDA
All Texas Swelters
As Heat Hangs On
May Close Oil Wells
Polluting River
p
I*
HOMECOMING HELD
ALVARADO, Aug. 13. «U!»—
Johnson county pioneers are gath-
ered in Alvarado today for the
final day of their 56th annual
homecoming.
SUNDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Feature No. I
Wm. Wright Janet Martin
“KING OF THE
GAMBLERS”
Feature No. 2
Laurel & Hardy
“BLOCK HEADS”
Popeye Cartoon
DRIVE DATES SET
TO SELL CONCERT
SEASON TICKETS
(Continued from page one)
SPECTATOR-
(Continued from page one)
PAIR ACCUSED
IN SPY PROBE
DENY CHARGES
(Continued rrpm page one)
; BRENHAM
. Wessinger. ss
Voelkel. 2b
kochwelp, if
' " Dannhaus. rf
Horstmann, c
’ Buddenberg, cf
Weiss, lb
Alsobrook or
predthauer, 3b
Richter, p
DALLAS, Aug. 13. Texas
has gonei though its fourth suc-
cessive day of better than 100 de-
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
Cattle: 800. Around
cleanup affair. Bulk of receipts!
the retiring president, and best
wishes extended-
Willie Dierking was nominated
delegate to the Texas District
Luther League convention, being
held in San Antonio September
3-5.
After the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served, and vol-
ley ball games followed.
loads i
1200 lbs at 33.50. Other slaughter
beef largely yearlings and heifers
common to medium grades from
17-26.50. Common and medium
beef cows 16-20.50. Cannera and
cutters 1(^16. Sausage bulls 15-
21. Stockers scarce.
, Calves: 300. Around steady clean
HOUSTON, Aug. 13. (UP)-Oil
wells in the Conroe and Humble
fields near Houston may be shut
down without notice.
City officials in Houston have
charged that the wells are pollut-
ing the San Jacinto River with
salt water. They claim the pollu-
tion makes the water unfit for use
by Houston industries.
with Soviet Embassy Secretary
Anatol Gromov, described by Miss
Bentley a> the spy network’s pay-
off man.
After hearing Currie, Represen-
tative Karl Mundt of South Da-
kota said he believes Currie was
an unwitting tool of the spy ring.
dence, for a short visit. He came
from Midland. .
Mrs. William Appel and Mias Bentley. I think that without any
Ruby Rodeck are spending two | knowledge or Mr. Currie at all, he
to get even with that mule. Reese
was informed that President Tru-
man has signed • bill which will
give him 13,500 for injuries re-
ceived when kicked by the mule.
Reese and the mule were both
serving in the U. S. Army when
f the kicking took p|gc.
f
TJie Junior Mission Band of St.
Paul’s Lutheran church met Tues-
day afternoon at the church. The
meeting opened with a song, fol-
lowed by scripture reading given
by Charles Eimann. Suzzane Seidel
led the prayer.
Mrs. Theo. R. Streng entertain-
„.p4, the group with short stories.
_. At the business session Suzzane
Seidei volunteered to be stamp
chairman for the remainder of the
' year.
I Rev. Streng, and Merle Winkel-
mann were elected as visitors.
Rev. Streng led the closing, pray-
er, and said the benediction.
ter calves 18.50-25.50, cull and
Common 13-18.50. Stockers scarce.
Hogs: 250. Butchers 25 higher
i than Thursday's average, sows and
I pigs \leady. Top 29.00 for good
SIMON THEATRE
Warner Bros.’ handsome'new
Technicolor musical round-up,
’Two Guys From Texas”, costar-
ring Dennis Morgan and Jack
Carson in a hilarious rodeo of
rhythm. aa<| laughs, will be the
next attraction af the Simon the-
atre starting Sunday.
Songs, howls (also the ‘wolf’
variety) and 50 gorgeous girls on
hofsebaeft, presented against a
LAD JANDA
Saturday Hite, AUGUST 14th at
CLUB RENDEZVOUS
Hlways 36-90, South Y — SEALY x.
For Reservations Telephone 9501. No Reservations
Held After 10:00 p.m. STAGS MUST BE WITH
COUPLES. $1.00 per person, plus tax.
PLENTY EXHAUST FANS — Tell Your Friends!
Orchestra Booked—Sat., Sept. 4: RHINE WINKLER
» LAD JANDA, August 28.
To Organize Choral Club
It was decided to organize a
* ~ names were
charter members, any
ladies interested will be added to
routed b7“the Lion team’in'one of the »»t. the first practice will be
— *•■”. 17 the night the
Brotherhflod meeting-will .be held.
' Members of the Tlower commit-
l-tee for the month of August are as
follows: Mesdames , Herm. Hertel
and Arthur Henze Aug. 15. Her-
bert Jurries and Alvin Jurrfes
Aug. 22, Philip Johle and Erich
Jaster Aug. 29. For furpier refer-
ence see ...... ... —— — --------
MrJ. Louise Poehlmann and Mrs
Arthur Henze were our birthday
celebrants. A hymn was sung to
honor them. The meeting closed,
with the Lord's prayer.
REX THEATRE
Republic assembled what might
be called an “All California” team
for the football sequences of "King
of the Gamblers”, stirring action
drama scheduled to open Sunday
at the Rex theatre.
Some of the best known college
athletes of recent years comprised
the football team featured in the
production, among them Bob Simp-
son, UCLA end 1939-40, George
Robothan, UCLA end in 1945 and
Paul Nichols who played for Bos-
ton College In 1940.,
The second feature on thi, dou-
ble bill ig Oliver Hardy A Stan
Laurel in “Blqtk {leads” one of
theit* funniest pictures.
Indiana, where they will attend
the wedding of Eugenp Tieman
and Miss Eileen Judt.* They will
also visit Chicago.
Mrs. George Neu hss returned
from Houston where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niebuhr and
daughter, Lillie Mae. have return-
ed from a week-apent in Louisiana
visiting Mrs. Niebuhr’s sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Bieber. On their return they made
stopovers in Baton Rouge, and in
Galveston. H. W. Engelbrecht re-
turned with his daughter's family
for a short visit, and has now
gone to Crawford.
the
asso-
1 mould *.f.t#rtlpg elexen.. Njjt too
‘i is known about the team
at this time except that Jt..!®
believed it will possess more
speed than qny squad that has
been fielded at the local school
in the past few years.
ZCWCAGO PRODUCE
Poultry: receipts 19 trucks;
,ug. chickens weak, hens steady, color-
Yulletin in back of church. ed fryers.36, Plymouth rock fryers
person or group: The association
is organized on a membership
basis. Each member pays annual
dues entitling him to attend, with-
out additional expense, ail
concerts presented by the
steady,' ciatio’n during the season. •
______________ I ~__
previously contracted cattle being ,wjn be secured during the one-
weighed up, one r* * 2 ' * _ w
feeder steers at 1,008 lbs at 31, two 1 Brenham, as well as 'the citizens
slaughter steeds weighing of neighboring communities, are
Invited to join the association. At
the end of the one-week campaign
the membership list will be closed
for the season, and no one will be
permitted to join for another year.
Membership dues for adults is 55
plus federal tax, and a special
rate of $2 plus tax for students.
The dues have been set low to en-
able everyone to enjoy the con- g-ree reading at numerous state
cert series.
Each member is assured that a
minimum of three concerts will.be
presented during the coming sea-
son. The success, however, of the
plan will be in direct proportion
to the number of members who
join, for every dollar collected in
dues will be spent for artists and
the attending local expenses “• rconsumpndn'rfrdpi
cident to their presentation In
concert. Thus the more members
secured means the more concerts
possible, and it behooves everyone
to be come interested in Increasing
the membership.
The artists to appear here will
be selAited by a local committee
at the close of the membership
drive week. Memberships may be
secured by contacting the volun-
teer workers at the association's
drive headquarters.
REX THEATRE
TO-DAY & SATURDAY
Charles Starrett ----
Smiley Burnette
•WHIRLWIND RAIDERS’
A story of The Texas Rangers
jn the. early days of Texas.
“TEX GRANGER”
(The Western Serial)
Comedy
Eggs, grade A, 48c
Eggs, regular, 38c
Eggs .small 2bc
Hens. 22c
Fryers, 33c
Roosters, 12c.
Turkeys
Hens, No. 1, 9 lbs up, 25c
Hens, No. 2, 20c
Toms, No. 1, 20c
Toms. No. 2. 15c
Old Toms, 17c
BUTn.RFAT FER LB.
Sour cream, 70c *
Sweet cream. 75c
UNGRADED MII.R
14.20 per cwt for 4%
50 to 75 lbs. dally bonus 10c per
cwt.
76 to 100 lbs. dally bor.ua 15c pa*
cwt.
100 lbs or over dally bonus 25c
per cwt.'
Stic per point Over 4%
* COTTO*
Strict middling, 31.25
Middling. 31.00
Strict low middling 29.50.
concert plan under which the as-
sociation -will operate ls. to make
possible the local appearances of
brilliant and distinguished artists
on a basis which eliminates all
* The initial playoff series in the
South Central Texas baaeball lea-
gue will get underway at Fire-
.Man's Park Stadium Sunday af-
ternoon with Bren ham tangling
'with Columbus.
' Starting at 3:30, the affair will
■bring together the first and fourth
Yilace squads in straight through
league standings in the first game
of a two out of three series for
spot in the final set to determine
the champion.
t. Brenham took the top position
Wer the field in easy fashion, while
Columbus ended iq. fourth place
■after losing a playoff tilt to La
Grange last week.
• The two teams have met twice
before this season with both af-
fairs being won by the Lions. 12
t6 6 and 6 to 2.
Lion Manager Travis "Dutch”
Voelkel has indicated that’he will drainage
a-a- ____VBnilia I L-4
jfO •»»» —-g---- -- - - • , I------ •
Richter, on the mound. Richter Venetian blinds for the parsonage
wi|l be after his seventh straight kitchen windows,
league victory. He has lost one; •“ ~
start.
Cdlumbus is expected to counter Ladies Choral ^Club,
with a southpaw also, crafty ‘5*^en ,as c~7
Arnold Martinck. This lefty was
ranches, moonlight prairies and
desert gardens, embellish this new
musical entertainment.
Dorothy Malone and Penny Ed-
wards share feminine honors op-
posite the two leading funsters.
LEROY LOESCH ENLISTS
IN ARMY .LEAVES OFFICE
TO SUCCESSOR
New Wehdem Lu t h er League
held its regular meeting Tuesday, . . .
with President Leroy Loesch pre- UP tra5*e Medium and good s augh-
I siding.
After a short business session,
the meeting was turned over to the
vice-president,' John Dannhaus,!
who. will continue to hold office - - ....
now that. Leroy Loesch has en- and ic)’olce 190-240 Iba Ots,
listed in the U. S. Army. A rising P‘5*v^ro?2Ltc,’*rs
vote of thanks was extended to 'lbs Sows 20-24. Feeder
-pigs 26 down,
——————————————— Sheep: 1700. Steady. Most spring
lambs sold on feeder accouftt.
Yearlings scarce. Cull to medium
shorn aged sheep mostly 9-50,
nine decks at 0.50< Feeder spring
lambs 22-25, common to 18 ana
less.
V-J DAY CELEBRATION at
ROUND TOP RIFLE ASSN. HALL
SUNDAY, AUGUST 15
BEO1NNING AT 2 P. M. >-
Coscert Music by Jobs R. Baca’s Band
Bassball Game Al 3:30 P. M.
ROUND TOP—vs.—HOLMAN ‘ ,
Sausage Supper At 6 P. M.
Dance at Night featuring John Baca Orch.
ADMISSION: 50c Per Person, Tax Included.
kp<MMM»r*d by Quade-Werchan Port No. 886, American LSRlen.
EVERYBODY INVITED
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PERSONALS
Miss'SUsIe ^ha|per of Galvae-
ton is’ a guest of her ulster, Mrs.
Henry Wood. . ’ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Relchardt,
and Rod Relchardt of Houston are
weekend guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Relchardt.
Miss Elizabeth Malsby is con-
fined at St. Francis hospital for
a few days. ,
Ernest Hensen, of Texas Uni-
versity, will be a guest of his
parents for V-J Day.
Miss Louise Giddings has return- ■
ed from Lubbock where she visit- ■
ed Miss Joardis Park and her
mother. Tn Roby she was a guest Mundt said:
of Miss Lota Hayes. { "Without in any way casting re-
Phil Lafjeur is at home with his °n the testimony of Mr.
family at Mrs. A. E. Becker’s rest-1 Currie, it seems to me that the
whole chain of events he relates
I corroborates the testimony of Miss
'Bentley. I think that without any
.knowledge o/Mr, Currie at all. he
weeks vacation in Fort Wayne, Iwaa be,n8 uaed to furthfer their
- ------- own interests."
Second Dental Made
The morning’s second witness,
former Assistant Treasury Secre-
tary Harry White, also made an
unqualified denial of the accusa-
tions that he aided the spy ring;
White had been accused by both
Miss Bentley and Whittaker
Chambers, a former Communist
now working for Time Magazine.
Chambers said White was a "fel-
low traveller” member of an elite
group set up by the Reds among
federal officials before 1937.
White said: "I am not now and
never have been a Communist or
even close to becoming one. I do
not know either Miss Bentley or
Mr. Chambers nor, from pictures
I have seen in the papers, have I
ever set eyes on either of them.”
Another former treasury offi-
cial, William Taylor, has issued
a statement jn Washington deny-
ing espionage cha r g e g made
against him ty Miss Bentley.
points, .and there’s no relief in
prospect today.
The torrid temperatures have
created water problems in many
cities. Fort Worth has declared a
ban on outside watering. And Dal-
las 'authorities are urging resi-
dents to delay watering their lawqa :
until wpsktajh..
hpndndrdps '
Mineral Wells was the hottest
spot yesterday with a high of 107.
Abilene and Crystal City reported
105. It was 104 at Laredo. Waco,
San Antonio, Dallas. Fort Worth
and Wichita Falls had 103.
the games this vear. but hurled a held on Aug.
couple of two hitters in league "
»play that indicates he could be
tough, if right.
; One of the largest crowds of i
the season is du$ to watch the
battle that may produce the lea-
gue champion.
- Probable starting lineups:
COLUMBUS
j. w. Golla, cf .
Marlinek, p
Kuhn, If
R. Polach. 3b
Berger, ss
Newmann, lb
Rofcsler, c
Baumgart. 2b
Kickler, rf
39, white rock fryers 38, white
rock springs 38, Plymouth rock
springs 38, colored springs 36,
heavy Hucks 28.
Butter receipts 7^2.637 lbs. Mar-'
ket steady. 93 score 78'4, 92
JUNIOR MISSION BAND MEETS1’”’” 77O^ore 73-_Pu ,o(s;
90 scqge 7.3Si 89 score 72.
Eggs -(Browns and white mix-
ed). Receipts 16,055 cases. Mar-1 financial risk on the part of any
ket <firm. Extras 70-80 per cent -------- ----—
A 49-51; extras 60-70 per cent A
47-49; standards 42,i-45; current
receipts 41; checks 35*4.
RICHTER SLATED
TO START GAME .......
— —— — -^ CONTRIBUTE to
1LNEU PARSONAGE
The Ladies Aid society of Eman-
uel Lutheran church of Greenvine,
met in regular session at the par-
ish house Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E. E. Poehlmann, read the
scripture, conducted the Bible
study and led in prayer.
Mrs. Herbert Jurries, president,
presided during the business meet-
ing.
New Members Accepted
Mrs. William Sroech was a wel-
comed visitor and Mrs. Walter
Stark was accepted as a new mem-
ber.
A letter was received from Rev.
M. Moore of Lutheran Trinity
Home,'expressing his thanks for
the generous amount of food do-
nated and sent by the congrega^
tion. '
The Ladies Aid voted to help
defray part of the expense for de-
livering this food, also to help in
the expense of increasing the wa-
. ter supply sy s t e m, and install
I drainage pipes .for the parish
with' his southpaw ace. Willie'house kitcheh, and to purchase
lacioa on August 22/These peri-
ods will be held from 8 to 11 in
the morning and 7:30 to 10:30
at night. The Cubs’ first game
will be awav from home with
Humble on Sept. 10. From Mon-
day up to the opening battle '
Erekaon and his new assistant,
M. E. Morris, will be trying to
The association's metfibinMupr
ill be secured during the one- of
string of 240 WMk drive, and every citizen cj
A
P ■ •
FOR THE OFFICE
BANNER PRESS STATIONERY DEPT.
if';
*
Kg "V?
................. *' ■■■■■
PRINTED FORMS
Naafly zrletod bwthati form* aid bufy wortara
... de wiaca *e meta office operaliom wooettar.
WWb flm peeaar prietad form ♦kero't «o emim
ataaa...ee lorpelfiepi They meta eeiafiaf «ym
Seam mere oMdoa* eod ippod prodoefioa. Brio*
•a ya* beateam form prablemi... we aaa print
Nm iamsa pee eood oaeatly la 64 peer apeeMem
11 ,-1 ■ 1- ■ 1 1 J U'iwb. ,
t i
.t
♦
/•
Mt
€
TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER.
E
I
Here’s what you’ve always wanted!
Only 69.50 Down
13.26 per month
l»
SCHLEIDER.FURI
PHONE 452 ]
. . \ '.........
Look at Thasa
ORIAT,
NIW FIATUUSI
a Poriabla
a No Bolting Down
a Thorn Washing
e Top-loading Cover
i No Oiling... No Greasing
a Drier Clothes
a Fike rod Water
a Automatic Soap Dispenser
a tfetor Temperature Control
t Rinse Water Saved
Here is more than mtotbfr auto-
matic washer. It's an all-tutomtiie
washer . . . designed and built by
General Electric. '
ALL-AUTOMATIC means the
washer does M the work You toss in the rlothes, add soap, and set
.the dials. Then you're through! When you take out the clothes-—
cleaner and drier than ever before—many .pieces are actually dry
Pnough to iron.
Andtaot only does th* G-E AH-Autoaiitic Washer save you hours of
--------work—and attention—but it baa all the features yw've always wanted
in •^automatic washer. *-
. Com* In and lot at show you ono woshor that la ALU w
■ AUTOMATIC. From atart to Halak, tho waahor dooa tho work.
OIMIRAL ILICTRIC
HOMI1AUNDRY iquipmint
rhe ALL-AUTOMATIC
WASHER
MAM BY
MNIBAL ILICTRIC
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
Jons
13,19^8.
.... . - - —- ——■— - - __ rmUAY, AUUrU o - - -.
Open League-Play-off^Series With Columbus Suada
*) -i « a a obcrcf w u
$8^88 8St 88
T5 *0 -0 13 U *3 TJ TJ •tJ’fl
• • • • • • r? • • • e
58888888^38
m -jo® a a cm cb oi
58585 8588
I hd rd TJ h! h3 TJ
i SSSS.S
7
D
ititiiifiFtfifi1
iiSliliiifflilW
aaui
[
i
f
ijji
m
1
r
F i
4|V.J
U
H».&.
I
J
HE’;
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.
Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 161, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1948, newspaper, August 13, 1948; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1355922/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.