Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1958 Page: 4 of 4
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TUESDAY, FEB. IS, 1^66
BRENHAM BANNERrPRESS, BRENHAM,
„PAGE.4
-*4
MARKETS
ECONOMY-
i
P
(Continued from page d
4
POULTEY
Kense expenditures in addition to
c ----.115 UNIw-
6
By
$ •$
1
,0a
2-212223112
bodies of Betty Wright, 17.
sted
r.
rtax
22m
„ber
of
Across Texas
4.
Here and There
will
50c
fully
DAN
standard, good
EMP
GIRL
winter
to
which virtually "paralyzed
WEDNESDAY a THURSDAY
I
in solemn Ash Wednesday.
I
Quinn in "Wild Is. the Wind.”
The club voted to sponsor an.
ich would you give up?
‘•ur
I 4
4.Yaurtlevisienseit
3. Yeur
t.
,V •
For W.nt Ada Can GR 6-3043
/ '
ANNUAL SALE
I
beginning Wedriesday at
HOSIERY
SAVE UP TO 30%
through Saturday, Feb. 22nd
‘Full-Fashioned, Twin-Thredd 1.65 1.19
Fit-All-Top, 30 or 15
1.50 1,19
1958, at 7:30 p.
quality
discus
BRENHAM PRODUCE CO.
“Brenham** Leading Dept. Store"
4
W
)
1
4%
1.35 1.09
-1.35 1.09
3 pair 3.20
3 pair 3.20
3 poir 3.50
3 pair 3 JO
cows
classes
steady. Small lot
700-lb slaughter
Rain;"
Bridge
tion program as steps
penefit the economy.
storm
upper
Mild Weather
MW
Stylon 51/30
Evelon 60/15
Michael, 16, Majorie, 14. Dolores.
9, and Joseph, 1, .from the smok-
ing ruins. The family of 11 had
been living in a cut-down semi-
trailer onto which had been built
a series of lean-tos.
Hospitalized at Silver Cross Hos-
• FAMOUS
T Kays er
T
S
FIVE CHILDREN
K"LED-AS-PRE—
't ■ 2
Goodman To Play
At Brussels Fair
Independents Tops
In Movie Making
Father Is Severely
Burned Saving
5 Others
BOOTTOM LIVESTOCK
HOUSTON (UP-USDA)— Live-
BRENHAM COTTOM
Strict Middling, 33.50
Low Middling, 27.00
Middling, 33.00
Strict Low Middling, 30.00
- -----+*
{ s
umauddzon
calves 22-28. Stocker cows 14-20.
Good cows and calves 150-225 a
pair. Older and lower quality cows
and calves 110-150 a .pair. Heavy
weight bulls 17-20.75. Light weight
bulls 14-17,.
produce a top <
House will be
AMI MU
TOMY
$
We cordially Invite You
TO THE
MID-WEEK LENTEN SERVICES
Suppose all your home’s furnishings were de-
stroyed. Is the amount of insurance you carry on
your household contents enough to cover the loss?
If not—which would you be forced to do without?
When you need advice about insurance, we can
help you. We are an independent local agency,
trained and experienced in insurance matters. We
can help you decide just how much insurance you
need on your home and its contents, as well as
other property.
We recommend and sell Stock Company Insur-
ance. It’s known for quality protection, with our
full-time service. And remember: If .
you're not fully insured-it's not
enough!
6.62 per cwt at 4%
7c per point over 4%
BUTTERFAT PER POUND
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHURCH & MANSFIELD STREETS ' :
TRAILRIDE-
(Continued from page 1)
STRUCKMEYER-
(Continued from page 1)
ton. Hewasasetredfarmerand
rancher.
Survivors include two sons; Hen
ry Struckmeyer of Brenham and
Louis Struckmeyer, Jr, of Nava,
sota; three daughters, Miss Viola
Struckmeyer and Miss Elsie
Struckmeyer, both of Brenham,
and Mrs. Lonnie Spinn of Zionsville;
four grandchildren; and one sister,
Mrs. Mathilda Dannhaus of Bren,
ham.
Four brothers and one sister pre-
ceded him in death. •
Funeral services will be held at
St John’s Lutheran Church of
Prairie Hill Wednesday at 2 p.m.
with Rev. Louis Kramer officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. The Simank-Buske-Gal
Service is in charge of arrange-
ments.
Pallbearers are Kleberg Struck-
meyer, HerbFt Struckmeyer, Louis
C. Finke, Otto Schaefer, Marvin
Struckmeyer and Gilbert L Weiss.
yearling steers 25. Utility cows
17-19. ’
Calves 600. Active, fully steady.
Few good slaughter calves 27-28.
Standard 21.50-27. Good stockers
scarce.
Hogs 10. AU classes • steady.
Day’s high 20. paid for U.S. No.
1 to 3 190-240 lb. barrows, gilts.
240-260 lbs., 18.75-19.75, over 260
lbs. 15.75-18.50, . and 150-185 lb.
light weights 16.50-19.75.
Lynn, 2 months. All- were in seri-
ous condition except Catherir,
Marie, who was Tisted as critical.
MARDIGRAS-
(Continued from Page 1)
Ho
the
an
Their severely burned father,
however. bundled fite- other in-
jured members of the family into
a car and drove them to safety
in sub-zero weather.
T
chai
func
year
to tl
slon
use
tact
A p
lour
beer
.h i i
Si. 51, a night watchman at a
material service corporation, his
wife, Desol ina, 36, and their chil-
dren. Carl Jr., 11, Marilyn Sue.
6, Catherine Marie, 3. and Angel
Tl
Was
I
pern
Ose.
the
Wee
pres
of 1
the
Lau
rm <
1 he
<los
not
so
Din
ENROLL NOW
11 1
In the Only Felusive Oil
Country Drafting School in
Houston. Classes 6 to 9 p.
m. Mondays thru Fridays.
There is no charge for student
placement. Call or write for
information.
STICKLESTHOMPSON a OO.
Drafting School Seoton
7X1 Main Building Room 1009
GA 5-3766 or FA 3-8123
» spending-on the federal-state high
way proram 'and increased de-
A
2.1
in the new Purina Colony Cage
• / 'X •i •
m. The poultry outlook and details on how to
C
or
t
u
h.
yrrm
"Witness for
and Anthony
More Comfort Weqring
FALSE TEETH
. Bera is a pigaemat wy w s^arocm.
tooaa pkrto dpooomira FaAtbsth.
upper Dajfor"phec"otds ad
Amer eo that tupy feel dore o0g-
=4
aoow teen wife Beau), oat FAS-
nomi today at any arug ounter.
CHAMBER MUMU
CHICAGO (UP- Three police-
men awakened disc jockey Omar
Shapli Monday at the radio studio
where he works. They had been
sent there by worried listeners
who reported hearing an ominous
thump over the air. Oh, said
Shapli, that was nothing. Merely
fell asleep while listening to Bu-
soni’s Sonata No. 2.
STARLITE
TUESDAY
LES GIRLS
Wednesday A Thursday
- THE DEMONS
FREE VUE
GIANT FROM THE
UNKNOWN
Shows: 7:00 & 9:00 p. m.
to 31 higher. Other
Huge Crowd Watches Trail Program
One of the largest crowds since the on the south side of the Courthouse. Wyatt
hey-day of Pappy O’Daniel watched the Earp and other dignitaries -aze.show on
Salt Grass Trail Parade Saturday after, the improvised stage. (Staff Photo),
noon and then attended the radio program
Charles Laughton,
the Prosecution;"
.— rer
ry
He
By UNITED PRESS
Calm and mild weather spread
over Texas and mo of the
Southwest today in contrast to
icy winds, sub-zero cold and
heavy snow that crippled most
ol the Midwest, North and East.
A warming trend which sent
temperatures into the 70 s Mon-
day was expected to spread slow-
ly over Texas today and encom-
pass most of Lie state by
Wednesday.
You are cordially invited to attend a Colony Cage Poultry
Meeting to be held at the Brenham Produce Co., your friend-
ly Purina dealer in Brenham, on Tuesday night, Feb. 25th,
M
of I
ptia
wei
ces.
thony Franciosa, “A Hatful of
Lockport firemen said Wright
told them he awoke about 9:30
p.m,. to discover the back portion
of the trailer in flames. He ran
through ‘ the home desperately
gathering his children and piled
them into the family car.
Realizing the plight of his five
other children was hopeless,
Wright, his hands severely burned
drove down country roads toward
Lockport.
SPYSWALLOWS-
(Continued from page 1)
#9
million this month.
42 Some* ecgnomitt ’
Captain and Mrs. Howard S.
Perry and Children, Howard, Jr.
and Pamela Ann; and Mrs. Lee
Perry of Bryan; Douglas Thomp-
son and children, Shirley Ann and
Douglas, Jr. of Bellville; and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Thompson of Rac-
coon Bend were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillespie
Jim Sebastian, Jr. of Houston
was the house guest of Terry Tot-
tenham for the weekend.
Mrs. George MeGray of Orange
is spending several days this week
with her mother, Mrs. Louise
Schaefer, and also visited other
friends. She will return home Fri-
day.
Mrs. Ethyl Vinson of Houston
visited Mm. Dwes Sturgis Satur.
day.
other sections reported cloudy
skies and some rain was falling
along the coast.
Forecasters said Texas would
remain mostly cloudy with slow-
ly rising temperatures through
Wednesday. Some additional light
rain was expected to continue
along coastal regions.
Low temperatures ranged from
21 at Texarkana to 58 at Browns-
ville. Small amounts of rain was
measured overnight at Houston,
Galveston, Junction. Laredo, Co-
tulla, San Antonio, Corpus Christi
and Presidio.
—A0.SALE-------—
1.15 .99 3 pair 2.90
SILVER TEA-
(Continued from page 1)
attendance at the tea is one way
of showing appreciation few Bren,
ham’s splendid library.
The program was given by- the
junior department, with Mrs. Lar-
ry Spain as leader. Mrs. C. L.
Dabbs spoke on “Our Latin Amer-
ican Neighbors," and Mrs. John
Bankston discussed. "Latin Amer-
ican Scholarships.”
Miss Marjorie Arp, chairman of
the year book committee, stated
that any member desiring to
change to another; department
should contact her or the head of
that department by March 4.
Mrs. L. J. Beaumier was elected
delegate to the Fourth Di st ri ct
convention to be held at Orange
March 10. »
—--LA-—
Hospital News
St. Jude:
Willard Luedke, Houston, surgi-
cal. .
Mrs. Heber Stone, Jr., Brenham,
medical.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, Bren-
ham. medical.
Milroy:
Mrs. Adolph Schultz, Clay,
medical.
Miss Shirley Korthauer, Burton,
surgical. -
Active, slaughter
Check Eggs, 13c
Geese, 12c
Medium Hens, 10c
Heavy Hens, 12c
Fryers, 20c
Old Roostera, Re
Guineas, 50c .
Ducks, 12c
Turkey Hens, 22c
Turkey Toms, 18c
Parana Me
therArt Exhibit during thistwesttsorkthteepeonhevaney, "ut
to Spring Branch for the last big
show along the route, with Wyatt
Earp, television star, and little Lib-
by Home, Ozark Jubilee recording
star, due to make public appear-
ances. Officials of Harris county
and the city of Houston were due
to be on hand to welcome the two
thousand (riders into the metropoli-
tan area. ।
To Be In Parade
They were scheduled to go from
Spring Branch to Memorial Park
to pitch camp for the last night
on the trail. The riders will be the
feature attraction in Wednesday
morning’s. Fat Stock show parade.
At the three Washington county
chuck wagons, it was reported
last night that all was well. Trail
Boss Reese Lockett had returned
to the trail after having spent Sun-
day night in the Hampstead hos-
pital to recover from food poison,
ing. On advice of his doctor, he did
not sleep in camp last night, seek-
ing shelter elsewhere, but he was
back in the saddle again this
morning when the day’s ride be-
gan.
F. C. Winkelmann, Jr., chief
cook for the Brenham wagon, was
still popping buttons off his breast
as he recounted how Wyatt Earp
ate lunch with this group Sunday.
Since the Brenham wagon is at the
head of the line on each of the
rides, many important figures have
eaten with the local boys in the
past. So Winkle was not too much
impressed when Wyatt Earp came
over for lunch.
“But when he asked for seconds
and bragged on my onion gravy, I
knew here, indeed, was a man of
distinction, said Winkle.
Have Entertainment
The Somerville wagon not only
traveled in comfort, but it took its
own entertainment along, as well.
Members of this contingent report-
ed they had a colored negro singer
tAANLr-harMORRISTOWN, -a. em -
Death Monday ended the mas-a"
the Southwest
NOT THAT COLD *
DES MOINES, Iowa (IT—A
time and temperature neon sign
was under the weather Monday.
It was declared out-of order when
it showed 63 degrees below zero
43 degrees under the official low
for the day.
The citizens, digging parked
cars out from under the record
week end snowfall of 13.3 inches,
found each one had a ticket for
illegal overnight parking.
chasing power and jack up the
economy.
But knowland said he believes
a tax cut is "not likely” to be
part of the administration’s legis-
lative program this year.
Knowland said that if the an-
ticipated upturn does not take
place by mid-year, an expanded
public works program would have
“further consideration." Such pro-
grams, he said are always uhder
review by federal agencies.
He said the administration’s pro-
grama” to combat the ■ business
slump "will put people to work
quicker ... than other types of
programs at this time.” He added
that “we will have reached the
peak of unemployment by mid-
year — April, May, ’or June.”
UE3INGT3-HOME
ine„Godaicher cows-14-19. Canners
al. and cutters 10-14. Stocker steer
querade of Louis Wolf, a night
watchman who for 20 years had
been known as- a pipe or cigar-
smoking "regular fellow” who en-
joyed a drink with the boys at a
tavern when not on duty.
Wolf, 78, was found dead Mon-
day beside the boilers he had
tended in a building now occupied
by the Morristown Plumbing Sup- •
ply Ce -He-hod lb art for at least . - J
two decades inn ajomm oby +—-
12 foot basement room.
Wolf, who had no known rela-
tives. was well known to company
employes, friends and the police-
man on the beat as a slightly ec-
amnarigwhusssgsylAF-xMeriusssci
voice, walked with a stoop, and
frequently joined patrons of a
nearby bar. Papera and bank ac-
counts left by Wolf all were in the
name of “Louis Wolf.”
! But the undertaking firm of Lan-
terman and Hughson announced
after a postmortem, which showed
death was from natural causes,
that Wolf should have been named
Louisa. “
. Though none had suspected it,
they said, the janitor was a wom-
an. .... ■
Brenham Insurance Agency
Robbie Barnes - C. H. Silberman
First National Bank Bldg.
Sour Cream, 45c
3-5, e C 11 .223205 M • B 0
Benny Goodman, his band, trio
and sextet, will give a series of
concerts at the Brussels World’s
Fair during the week of May 25-
31, under sponsorship of the Wes-
tinghouse Electric Co., the firm’s
president, Donald H. MeGannon
announced Thursday.
.The great Benny Goodman
orchestra, .will add a dimension
to the Brussels Fair in which the
Soviet Union can not compete,”
MeGannon said. "American jazz
has been shown to be a great
force for good will abroad.”
The bandleader agreed. "We
look upon the Brussels engage-
ment as a real opportunity to fos-
ter good will for the United States
through music," Goodman said.
Taylor, "Rainttree Count;” Lana
Turner, “Peyton Place;'’ Joanne
Woodward, "Three Faces of Eve;’
and Anna.Magani in "Wild is the
‘Regular Guy
Turns Out To
Be A Woman
Rex's royal command to "laugh
.. and play and revel” will be in
Best actor nominees were Mar-force until midnight chimes ring
ion Brando in "Sayonara;" An- in solemn Ash Wednesday.
M-ranADENM-MnaseiPts 3
------1
vo
If so - -
Midwestern and northeastern sec-
tons of the nation. »
The bitter cold also spread
into the Southeast and Miami,
Fla., recorded a record., low of
41 degrees. Near zero readings
spread into northern Alabama
and Georgia. Nearly five feet of
snow covered the ground in sec-
tions of the Northeast. ,
In Texas today, skies were
clear to partly cloudy. inthe
3. Year wuahin, medinar
_______ . BRENHAM LIVESTOCK
pi tal in Joliet were Carl B. Wright" gb'heado cattle. 285 head
VM
3725
"22
bzp '- K
The GOP leader also said that
, private housing starts showed an
upturn in January and would to-
tal 1,100,000 if continued at the
January rate.
Weeks reported that $2,100,000,-
000 will be spent on the highway
prozram in 1958 compared with
750 million dollars spent in 1956.
Knowland said Mitchell reported
' :—F" 22022 zrto
rdclinebyapfi;WKen the figures
for March are released by the
government. Unemployment was
4,500,000 in January, and Weeks
has predicted it will climb to fiwe
____and a Mexican guitar player along
and invited thecrowd Vik loud
speaker to come over and enjoy
the music.
The Harris County Emergency
Corps was on hand to care for
any injured persons, but its direc-
tors complained of lack of busi-
ness. Aside from treating blisters,
minor cuts and sprains, the first
aid men had little to do. This ride
has been singularly free from ma-
jor accidents either to the riders
or their mounts.
The cold weather has been de.
scribed as beneficial to the ani-
mals. They have, of course, requir-
ed consideible attention since
many of theriders are inexperien-
ced and don't know too much
about handling horses. The veteri-
narian has been busy, and so has
the horse-shoer, but as a whole
the livestock has come through
in fine shape.
TOO LATE TO CLAssIrT
TAKEN UP — Horae and mule.
Claim same, pay charges. Richard
J Gelaler, 805 Crockett-S4-ztp 1
Alec G u i n n c ss, "The
on the River Kwai;”
tourists and visitors had the town
bulging at the seams. French
quarter bistros and cafes were
crowded with people seeking
warmth of one nature or another.
• For Own Satety
Police promised to keep drunks
for safe-keeping Ohly.
The early and more hardyspec-
tatots braved chilling, near-freez-
ing temperatures Monday night to
watch Proteus, King of the Sea,
in a torchlight parade with floats
depicting sea scenes.
Texas drawls mingled with soft-
er drawls from Mississippi and
occasionally a Mid-west accent.
Formal balls are scheduled for
tonight, and the final torchlight
parade, that of the Krewe of
Camus, winds through .the crowd
tonight.
HOLLYWOOD (UP)— Independ-
end movie producers soored a 5-0
victory over major studios today
in nominations for best picture of
1957 as "Sayonara” ran off with
10 nominees in the 30th annual
Academy Award competition. '
The four other contendets an-
nounced Monday were "Peyton
Place,” "The Bridge on the Riv-
er Kwai,” "Witness for the Prose-
cution" and "12 Angry Men”, AD
were produced by independent
film magnates.
Glamour girls contending for
best actress honors March 26.
award night, will be Deborah Kerr
for her performance in "Heaven
Knows, Mr. ADisonElizabeth
CHICAGO PHODUCE
CHICAGO (UP 1 — Produce:
No USD pricecXgeg.“S
• Chese single daisies and long-
horns 39-49; processed loaf 36-37;
Swiss Grade A 44-46. B 42-44, C
40-42.
Butter steady; 789,000 lbs; 93
and 92 score 59; 90 score 58 1-4; 89
score 58.
Eggs steady to firm; "10,000
cases; white large extras 39: mix-
ed large extras 38’4; mediums
36 ’ 4: standards Bthemreurrent-rg-
At our Services we will raise the Question:-----,—
"WERE YOU THERE, WHEN THEY CRUCIFIED
MY LORD?”
We will "hear” answers by:.
PETER .......................... Wed., Feb. 19, 7:30 p. m.
CAIAPPAS ____________________ Wed., Feb., 26, 7:30 p. m.
JUDAS ........... Wed., Mar. 5, 7:30 p. m.
BARABBAS ............. Wed., Mar. 12, 7:30 p. m.
PENITENT THIEF.........Wed., Mar. 19, 7:30 p. m.
JESUS’ MOTHER______.... Wed. Mar. 26, 7:30 p. m.
(Communion) ________________Thur., Apr. 3, 7:30 p. m.
CENTURION__________________Fri. Apr. 4, 7:30 p. m.
You may want to save this Lenten Calendar. And do
come and join us, for Jesus pleads:
_______"WATCH WITH yE” (Matt. 26:38).______
I ll . I I Al ’l ")
Hoad
Texas and
missed a bitter
Mai
—- Con
fan
han
trac
acti
- • sibl
tier
mal
tim
clin
cd
rcci
wor
plo:
of 1
114
and
/ 1, 1
the
sea
hav
sea;
few
to
of
ins
hai
uai
221
dui
far
al
ers
ing
spring, the date to be announced
later.
Mrs. Stinnett extended an invi-
tation to all members to attend
the World Day of Prayer service
to be held at St. Peter's Episcopal
Church Friday, February 21, at 3
p. m., with the Christian, Metho-
dist, Presbyterian, and Episcopal
Church women participating.
Following the business session a
social hour was enjoyed. Hot cof-
fee and cake squares were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Larry Spain,
Mrs. A. W. Hodde, Jr. and Mrs.
Melvin Ehlert.
hogs. 8 head of horses and mules.
Top on hogs 21.40-31.80. Horses
3.8 1-2. Cattle market opened
strong compared to last Monday.
Good to choice calves 25-29. Medi-
um to good 21-25. Rannies 14-81.
a -
-.NEW YORK (UP)—The Kint of
’ *Swg-2IwT2 13wwag
become an atom - age American
' embassador of good will.1
stock:
Cattle 400.
afo
Refreshments will bo served.
-------------
PORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (UP—USDA)—
Livestock:
Cattle 1200, calves 400. Slaugh-
^ter steers, heifers steady., cows,
uneven, mostly steady, bulls
strong, slaughter calves grading
above standard. steady; others
weak; stockers unchanged. Good
yearling slaughter steers, heifers
25-26; otherwise supply com-
posed small lot good, choice to
26.50; standard 22-24; utility cows
17-18; good stocker steer calves
25-27; good stocker heifer calves
23-25.
Hogs 500 Butchers fully
steady, sows 50c higher. U.S. 1
and 2 grade 210-235 lb. 21.75-22;
most 2 and 3 grade 195-250 1b.
barrows and gilts 21.50; - No. 3
grade 295 lb. weight 20.25.
Sheep 3400. Slow. Few milk-fed
lambs and slaughter yearlings
steady: shorn slaughter lambs
under 95 Ibs., 25 to 50c lower;
ood, choice milk-fed lambs 23-
24; good, choice shorn slaughter
lambs with No. 1 pelts 22-22.75.
Would You Like To Earn
$250-00 to $300-00 per month on
Wind." 1
formed Monday. Soble probably
would have died within 24 hours,
Bellevue doctors said.
Wiliams said X-rays were taken
Sunday, shortly after Soble com-
plained of feeling ill. An operation
was ordered. , _
Doctors said Soble was doing
“very well” but it would take four
cr five days before full recovery
can be assured.
The hardware Sable swallowed
'included seven rivets, each with
a Linch head anda 12- inch shank:
two carnage bolts, one 3% inches
long, the other 2% inches long,
end five heavy nuts.
Soble is serving a seven-year
sentence for espionage. He and
his wife were convicted of taking
part in a spy ring in which Holly-
wood movie producer Boris Mor-
ros operated for years as an
American counter-spy.
• LDCKPORT, Dl. (LT) Five
children were killed Monday night
in a blaze that destroyed their
converted trailer home at nearby
; 4 -a e, 2 —XEx
1200 Laying Hens ?
appro
ham 1
The
with
of La
Last
A t
2X6 m
the v
pi op
tee we
Day,
Day.
Lai
numb
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mm-ec
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1958, newspaper, February 18, 1958; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556674/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.