Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 108, Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1958 Page: 6 of 6
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
. •* , l _____ • • L ___ * ________________________________________________________________________________
MONDAY, June 2,1958
0AGE6
a/*
VO
Jackson, and that the car collided
a
critical condition today in a Big
S
S
SPE
APP
HE
score 57%:
will be routed in the future is
time we have
For Want Ads Call GR 64643
i a
unchanged'. '
AKELYTtauEWOoD
to the pupils after a brief address.
(Continued from Page 1)
%
L
Hill School system.
not discovered until about sunrise
n<
DOUBLE
*
Standard 22 to 25: Standi
good 550 to 750 lb. heifers
$
. <
SHOP AT
I
77
V
Shows 7:30 & 9:30 p. m.
I
25‘
No. 2% Can
19
19
LARGE
FRESI
$
PINEAPPLE
Each
2 991
the
ND MEAT
P
to
1
A
HOOVER
0.
4
Spots dosed steady at 35.10, un-
changed.
136,26 36.18: 30.23 •
36.60 36.54 36.56
36.74 .36.66 36.69
; 36.93 36.83 36.45--
ances. Within a few years, pas-
senger trains may have disap-
peared from the scene complete-
ly. The automobile and airplane
sented to the following pupils:
William Dannhats, Jr., Sandra
stance, subscribers to the Ban-
ner-Press at Old Washington and
Navasota, have been served by
36.81
36.90
36.05
34.20
36.86
36.08
M.22
pipeline. The low ground was ap-
parently saturated by leaking gas.
One of the cars was pushing
the other when it backfired, set-
ting off an explosion that burned
every inch of Gilbert's body, sear-
ing his clothing off, and burned
the shirts off the other three men.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — In-
tegrated seating on city transit
vehicles, which went into effect
under court order here Saturday,
and on to points south. We hope
the postoffice department will
give prompt and favorable con-
sideration to this proposal.
complaints from subscribers ser-
ved out of New Ulm. after the
Katy discontinued its trains. The
36.93
36.95
36.17
34.46
MONDAY A TUESDAY
Brenham’s First Showing
bus
Fai
lesq
he
pic
.tha
alld
• hoff, also of Pleasant Hill, were
winners of the- American Legion j
medals.
. Carl L. Wendler, commander of
turned their cars into roaring fur-
naces.
A third grandson was listed in
GOLDEN
CONVERTIBLE
. 36.95 36.85 36.87 > '
36.21 36.01 36.66 ,t
Faye Buddenberg, Michael Kueck-
er, Erwin Sander, Edwin Breddin,
Jr., and Diana Draehn.
John H. Addicks, principal of
New Orleans Bus
Seating Integrated
road when Hill lost control of the
vehicle.
Although the wreck occurred
about midnight, the wreckage was
THRIFT BUCKS
TUESDAY ON
S2.50 PURCHASE
OR OVER.
rail
Pa
ar
o
tn
eGOBEL
anaDoR
Jul.
Oct.
Dec.
Mar. ’
May •
Jul.
Jul.
Oct.
Dec.
Mar.
May
Jul.
Oct.
he
stor
Hori
nig!
The
ben
Hos
said
Cou
ed I
add
sho
wor
Aus
ten
tha
mo
beli
cas
pec
waj
Uni
the
FOET worth LIVESTOCT
FORT WORTH (UPI—USDA)-
Livestock:
Cattle 5,000. CAlves 660. Largest
cattle run since July. Good 600 to
1,000 lb. slaughter steers 25 to
27.50. Low choice 949 lbs.., 28,25.
Servicemen To Get
Fatter Pay Checks
De Gaulle Is Good
Choice Says Truman
area. coming down from Hearne
to Bryan, Navasota, Brenham,
High Low Close
• 36.20 36.17 36.11'
36 57 -36.52 36.53
Dol
Ho
spe
pic
hod
fro
lorn
life
he
nn J
ly,
me
Bul
aid
dei
qur
lov
err
the
DEL MONTE
TUNA
The Cleaner
with the
Automatic
Shift!
World's best rug cleaner
. . .PLUS ... 50% more
power for attachpents!
‘AdopheMNJoU-um BSD MOM
A UMKALMTUnTOI ILIAS
FOUR YOUTHS-
' (Continued from Page 1)
EXTRA..• during our "Oldest
Cleaner" Contest Special Trade-in Offer on
any new Hoover Cleaner — YOUR BEST
CLEANER BUY 1
Judge Winborn
Dies In Houston
Federal Judge J. Skelly Wright
ordered integratibn of New Or-
leans’ public transit system at
one minute past midnight. Satur-
day, following a U.S. Spreme
Court decision. N
Oct. 34.53,34.22 34.26 12e2
Spots closed nominal at 36.30.
Guernell Faye Emshoff, daughter, ,
of Mr. and Mrs Herbert W. Ems-
of officers by mail. He said espe-
cially that something should be
done to get the younger ex-stu-
dents interested.
NEW ORLEANS H(UPE--Cotton;
closed barely. steady. ’ a"e.q
CREDIT MEETING
(Continued from Page 1)
the school; Friday completed 40 .
years of teaching, of which 39
years were spent in the Pleasant
ing. Mayor Lockett recognized a
number of ex-students, several of
PAGEANT-
6 * v
(Continued from Page 1) +
whom spoke .briefly.
No'definite action was taken,
though the president reported that
funds were exhaused, the asocia-
tion having given its balance for
the electric score board at the
Washington Route 1 and driven by
Willie Lee Hill, about 25, of Chap-
pell Hill. overturned "on the dirt
dent and was picked up later at
Sunnystand near Chappell Hill by
, Brenham Highway P a t r olman
Ralph Wadsworth.
Hill was charged with driving
without an operator’s license, fin-
ed and released.
The dead were G. W. Gilbert,
68, and his grandsons, George
Cecil Rackley, 20, and Gilbert
Neal Jennings, 22. Still alive was
Edgar Lee Jennings, 26. All were
from Big Spring,
The four men wre on a fishing
By JIM KLOCKENKEMPER
UP! Automotive Editor
H. SCHROEDER-
(Continued from Page 1)
vote of thanks for his years of ser- j
vice as president of the associa- 1
tion.
Tu
be |
the
ed
36.70 38.65 "38.85
27.50. Utility and commercial cows
17.50 to 26.00. Utility and commer-
cial bulls 19 to 21.50. Very few
over 21.50. Good, slaughter calves
25.56 to 27.81. Standard 21 to 25.
Medium and good 550 to 750 ft.
stockers and feeder steers 21 to
26. Common 18 to 20. Medium soft
good stocker heifers 20 to 24.25.
Sheep and lambs 9,000. Sheep
steady. Several lots good sad
choice 77 to 16 lb. spring lambs
21.50 to 22.50. Few scattered small
lots utility and good 20.50 to 21.
Around two loads mostly good 103
lb. shorn lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts
- Butter steady; 2,044,000 lbs; 93
—I - M
BUTTERFAT PER POUDD
Sour Crm, 42c
Sweet Cream, 47c
DE GAULLE-
(Continued from Page 1)
BUNN EXES-
(Continued from Page 1)
14PUPILS-
(Continued from Page 1)
Lacina's Food Market
HOME OWNED and OPERATED
SPECIALS MON. TUES. WED. X
AND SAVE AGAIN WITH THRIFT BUCKS
in
Hou
has
out:
> the
Rat
dea
rap
of I
girl
cas
SPECTATOR-
(Continued from Page 1)
FRESHLEAN
GROU
4 §
‛s9
3
HeM
Score 55%; “89 score 54%.
Eggs easy; 23,400 cases; white
large and mixed large extras 34;
mediums 32%; standards 33%;
current receipts unquoted.
-
6 Feared Drowned
In ’Copter Crash
ierd to
21,56 to
Bow Teek, N. T. ‘tSpeelal — For the
first Uma science has found a new
bealing substance with the Baton-
ishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoida, atop Itching, and relieve
pain — without surgery.
In eaaa after case, while gently
relieving paia, actual reduction
(ahriakase) took place.
Moat amazing of all — results
vara so thorough that sufferers
athletic field. He urged more ac- (
tivity. and said he would name a . ..... — ------ — •—- —
nominating committee for election up to the postoffice. For some
preceded him in death May 29,
1921.
Survivors include two children,
Mrs. Charlie Wiethorn of Prairie
Hill and William H. Schroeder of
Brenham; and two brothers, Her-
man Schroeder of Kenney and
MARKETS
92 score 57%;
95.000 workers at Ford and 75,000 in a car 'driven by Spinn north on
at Chrysler to joint 350,000 at jacnsuu, an unai -az -ic
General Motors in working with- with the vehicle driven by Johnnie
t Winborn had been district judge
since 1941, when he was appointed
to a newly-created court He had
completed seven years as Harris
county district attorney at the
time of his appointment.
Survivors include his widow,
two-sons and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
W(
i
a
POULTRY
Large White Eggs, 32c . -2:
Medium Candled,Eggs, 28c
Small Eggs, 21c
Check Eggs, 13c
Geese, 12c
Memium Hens, 10c
Heavy Hens. 12c
Fryers, 20c
Old Roosters, 8c
Guineas, 50c
Ducks, Me
Turkey Hens, 22c
Turkey Toms, 18c
GRADE A MILK
6.82 per cwt. of 4%
7c per point over 4%
tary of the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Houston. He com-
plimented the members on the
credit service being rendered by
the Brenham association and
pointed out the production credit
system is on the move in keeping
up with the demand for credit in a
growing agriculture in the United
States.
A financial report by L. A. Sei-
del of Brenham, manager of the
BPCA office, revealed the associa-
tiOh closed loans in excess of $2
Million in 1957 and that during the
24-year history of the association
a total of $35 Million in loans
have been made and the losses
for non-payment amounted to only
$3,500.
A crowd of about 500 was on
hand for the meeting and a noon
barbecue prepared Jy the mem-
bers of the Hempstead-W alter
area.
It was voted to hold the 1959
meeting in Brenham.
been receiving
spreading trees on the I ampus
south of the library. Several hun-
dred guests enjoyed the barbecue
and many out-of-town visitors were
greeted.
Numerous families who have
been connected with Blinn in vari-
ous ways had weekend guests who
came especially to attend the dia-
mond anniversary >
night. The watered-down version
was approved in committee by a
vote of 21-11, with 9 abstentions.
The Communists supported it.
The deputies voted 322-232 to
allow De Gaulle to run France
for six months without parliamen-
tary interference. But the Assem-
bly completely rewrote the bill to
limit sharply the areas in which
he could rule by decree.
Approves Powers Measure
Earlier, it had quickly passed,
337-199, a bill extending the gov-
ernment’s emergency powers in
Algeria — .powers that had been
given routinely to a succession of
French cabinets.
That bill would open the way to
constitutional reform, taking from
the Assembly its right to topple
governments. v
The government has demanded
that all its bills be passed un-
changed as a governmeint
spokesman today warned that De
Gaulle .would not consider himself
fully established in office until his
complete program is passed.
Plans Visit to Algiers ■
Gen. Raoul Salan, commander-
in-chief of the rebellious 400,000-
man army in Algeria, announced
that De Gaulle would visit Algiers
on Wednesday. N
But that date was depndent on
prior action by the Assembly.
The comparative narrow margin
of De Gaulle’s investitute vote
Sunday, 329-224. was a disappoint-
ment to his supporters and far
short, of the overwhelming major-
ity De Gaulle had stipulated as
necessary for his return.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Would like someone to take up
payments on a 50 Ford coupe with
radio and heater. Also take up
payments on new tires. Low pay-
ment for both. Phone GR 6-2474.—
108-ltc
FREE STORAGE!
Let us clean, press, and mend your winter clothes,
and store them in Mothproof bags. No charge for
storage, and you may pay for your clothes when you
pick them up in the fall.
We also offer finest quality cleaning and resizing of
summer cottons and linens.
FOR THE BEST . . .
ACKER CLEANERS
E. J. ASKINS, Owner
Located behind the old Alamo School
made astonishin statemente Inke
"Piles have ceesed to be a problemI"
The mecret to a new healing sub-
stance (Bio-Dyne")- discovery of
a world-trous rimreh institute.
This substance to now available
to puppository or ointment form
undef the name Preparatiom. H.•
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
•Reg.U.&.PaLO
postoffices” have proved suc-
cessful. and more of them are
needed. There is some talk of
establishing one of these mobile
postoffice routes to serve this
PHONE 6-8511 Mi
TODAY & TUESDAY
^"Marjorie -
Morningstar
(5 , Ssse*p
Story — Past and Present,” writ-
ten and directed by Mrs. Paul D.
Burgess, head of the Blinn speech
and drama department, with ’his-
torical facts taken from C. F.
Schmidt’s “History of Blinn Col-
lege.”
Rev. Carl Urbantke. founder of
Blinn and its first president; Rev.
and Mrs. Christian Blinn. benefac-
tors for whom the school was
named, and others connected with
Blinn in its early days were im-
personated by students.
Then came the “Gay Nineties."
days of literary societies and de-
HOUSTON LIVESTOGK
HOUSTON (UPI—USDA)—Live-
stock:
Cattle 700. Utility cows 18 to
19.50. Cutter and utility bulls 17.50
to 21.
Cakes 1,500. Few lots good
slaughter calves 26.50 to 28.
Standard 14.50 to 16.50.
Hogs 20. Day’s peak was 20.50
paid for U.S. No. 2 and 3 190-240
lb. barrows and gilts. Sows weigh-
ing 300 Iba.; and less sold from
13.50 to 16.50.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A
/ ■ search was to resume at dawn
UAW-GM negotiators met today
only to pick a new site for their |
bargaining. The union wants to ।
move put of the General Motors |
Building. UAW-Ford bargainers
will meet Wednesday to set a
new schedule.
competition has proved too
much. But with the end of each
passenger train, the United Stat-
es mail service suffers. For in-
to Old Washington. How they
first football team, girls basket-
ball, World War I servicemen,
flappers and sheiks of the roaring
twenties, Blinn as an academy.
President J. L. Neuj and B. E.
Breihan, the Golden ' Anniversary
celebration, Blinn as a junior col-
lege, World War II and Korean
servicemen, and the last ten years,
concluding with “Blinn of Today,"
showing the band, chorus, debat-
ers, athletes, cheer leaders, stu-
dent council, class favorites and
Miss and Mr. Buccaneer.
Stevenson Emcee
Sid B. Stevenson of the Blinn
English department, served as
master of ceremonies, T. P. Ro-
tello and E. Reynolds were accom-
panists, Henry J. Boehm, Jr. was
organist, and a quartet composed
of Elaine Blondeau, Barbara
Schultz, Suzann Seidel, and Patsy
Martin gave songs appropriate to
the periods represented. Patsy
Martin, Billy Williams and Domin-
go Alvarado were soloists.
The scenery was painted by Al-
ton Galle. '
Large groups of Blinn students
participated in the pageant, and
all were beautifully attired in his-
torically correct costumes. Some
elaborate gowns of sequinned net,
taffeta, satin, lace, and other fine
fabrics were worn. The early pres-
dents in their long frock - tailed
black coats were especially effec-
out a contract. Kubeczka. .
- Won't Collect Dues The Spinn car overturned, pin-
Negotiations will continte, with ning Palash to the pavement.
‘ the companies expected to start : Spinn was credited by neighbors
pressing for favorable settlements with fast thinking when he con-
next week. Without a contract, tinued to blow the horn on the
the companies will not collect car, summoning residents of the
monthly- dues on payroll checkoff area who helped lift the car up off
this week as they would normal- Palash.
ly. Instead. the union must col- In a semi-conscious condition,
lect it next week through roving Palash was taken to the hospital
squads of local union officers, in a Simank-Buske-Gall ambu-
who pass out receipts and but- i lance.' .
— tons at the plant gates. , The impact of the crash was
The companies think their pow-1 heard five blocks away by F. C.
er will be at its height next week Winkelmann Sr., at Mis residence
when the union encounters its on West Fourth street. Both of the
* first dues collection problem. f vehicles were badly damaged.
today for five missing passengers
of an oil company helicopter that
crashed*in the Gulf of Mexico
Sunday. The body of a sixth was
recovered.
The ’-helicopter -crashed on a
flight from-the'heliport at Grand
Isle, La.,- to a Humble Oil Co.
rjg about 15 miles south of Em-
pire, La., near the mouth of the
Misisippi River.
The bodv* of Robert E. White
q Columbia, Miss., a Humble
employe, was recovered.
HENRY KANKEL-
(Continued from Page 1)
Gus Kankel of Houston, Willie
Kinkel of Independence and
Rudolph Kankel of Brenham.
Two brothers and one sister pre-
ceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
St John’s Lutheran Church of
Prairie Hill Sunday at 2 p.m. with
Rev. Louis Kramer officiating.
Burial was in the church ceme-
tery. The Simank-Buske-Gall Serv-
ice was in charge of arrange-
ments.
Pallbearers were Louis Schwar-
ze. Raymond Schwartz, Gilbert
Kankel, Melvin Adicka, Alfred Ad-
dicks and Ervin Addicks.
A'........... ........•-----
served a five o'clock Sunday on
long tables laid beneal h “
Science Shrinks Piles.
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids
TEST TALKS-
(Continued from Page 1)
pected no difficulties in working
out agreement on the time, place
and participants for the long-
waited technical talks.
Khrushchev’s reply said he
“preferred" Moscow to Geneva
but thought the latter would be a
“suitable” site for the discussions.
However, the Soviet leader said
experts from Czechoslovakia, Po-
land. India and other .countries
should attend along with those
'from the major nuclear powers.
U.S. officials said this should
not be an obstacle to getting the
talks going. They pointed out that
the President had suggested Brit-
ish and French scientists and per-
haps those from other nations
should be included for the West.
He left the door open for Russia
to include experts from Czecho-
slovakia, Poland and even Red
Ching.
tive, and the "flappers” were
greeted with shouts of applause.
Mrs. Harold Atkinson was in
charge of the make-up and wigs,
which added to the general effect
of the pageant.
At the close of the pageant
President Atkinson addressed the
assembly and read several mes-
sages of congratulations. Among
them were telegrams from Presi-
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gov-
ernor Price Daniel, Senator Lyn-
.don B. Johnson, Senator Ralph
Yarborough, Congressman Homer
Thornberry, and several others.
Special groups were recognized
and former students of various pe-
riods were asked to stand.
Dean-Registrar Henry J. Boehm
certified a class of 120 graduates,
who Were presented junior college
diplomas by President Atkinson.
Congratulations and best wishes
were offered the graduates as they
received their diplomas.
Co-Valedictorians
Honor graduates were announ-
ced by Dean Boehm, who stated
that two graduates had made all-A
records during their two years at
Blinn, and stood together as high-
est ranking students. They are
Jewell Dean Braun of Brenham
and John Finke, Jr. of Carmine,
who share the title of valedictori-
an. They will have their choice of
scholarships at several senior col-
leges. •
Co-ordinator Walter C. Schwartz
presented the blinn faculty schol-
arship to Richard Wm. Abel of
Bellville.
Immediately following the close
of the commencement program the
entire audience was invited to at-
tend an informal reception in the
Marie Heineke Memorial gymnasi-
um, with Mrs. M. H. Ehlert chair-
man of the committee in charge of
refreshments. Quantities of flow-
ers adorned the room, and three
lace - covered tobies were center-
ed with arrangements of white and
blue blossoms, showing the college
colors. Lime and gingerale punch
were served from crystal punch
WASHINGTON (UPI)—If you’re
one of the . nation’s 2,500,000 ac-.
tve and retired servicemen,
chances are you'll get a fatter
pay check from Uncle Sam at the
end of this month.
A new law grants a $576,438,000
military pay hike in an effort to
attract and keep skilled men in
uniform. It was passed by Con-
gress May 12, signed, by Presi-
dent Eisenhower eight days later
and took effect Sunday. •
All military personnel with
more than two years service will
get higher pay except for a hand-
ful wha have spent years in low-
er grades without promotion.
The act also awards a 6 per
cent hike in pay of retired mili-
tary personnel.
The law is an outgrowth of the
so-called Cordiner Report which
last year urged a sizeable step-up
in military pay. It embodies’ fea-
tures designed to help keep valu-
able officers and men in uniform.
Judge Odis Tomachefsky spoke , rates on postage go up August 1.
in praise of the work of Mayor but the service gets progressive-
Lockett, who was given a rising ly worse. The postoffice depart-
ment might as well make up its
mind to establish its own inter-
city mail routes to replace the
trams. The so-called "highway
the Houston-Dallas train. The n.t. .... - L.. . . ..
"nore W-V En e.in bates, sports, rabbit hunters, bi-
papers have been gomg to Bry- cycle-built-for-two riders, Blinn’s
an by bus, by train from Bryan - . . ..
to Navasota. and "by automobile
17 to 17.50. Few lots medium and
good 65 to 70 lb. spring lambs to
feeder fnterests 19 to 20. Few
slaughter goats 7.
Hogs 800. U.S. No. 1 to. 3 grade
190-240 lb. barrows and gilts. Bulk
No. 2 and 3 grade 195-240 lb. bar-
rows and gilts 22.50 to 23.00.
CHICAGO PaGDUCE
CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce:
Live poultry no tone; 63,000 lbs;
USDA prices broilers or rock fry-
ers White. Crosses 21-21%; White
Rocks 2514-26; caponettes under
4% lbs. 26-27; over 4% lbs. 26 %-
28%..
Cheese single daisies and long-
horns 38-39; processed loaf 35-36;
Swiss Grade A 45-47; B 43-45; C
40-42,
DETROIT (UPI)—The strangest I
auto contract negotiations of
them all today reached a fitting
climax with giant auto compan-
ies_and a powerful union violently
disagreeing, then pledging them-
selves to a battle of peace.
Contracts of the United
Auto Workers with Ford and
Chrysler came to an end at mid-
night. But- instead of, calling a
strike, the UAW ordered about
Si/rwn'
bowls, with several varieties of
home-made cookies.
Open House Held
Sunday afternoon all buildings
at Blinn ware decked with flowers
and open to visitors. Hundreds
called and registered. Among
them were many former Students
of Blinn who brought their tomi-
lies to visit the old school on its
diamond anniversary.
With Mayor Reese B. Lockett
in charge a chicken barbeque was
HOUSTON (UPI)- Dist. Jdge
A. C. Winborn, 63, died Sunday ' .r...ca. wnuiw. »
in a Houston hospital after a Spring hospital. 2
heart attack. * — - 5
Busy Memorial Day Week-End
From left: PRESIDENT EISENHOWER placed apolis in the annual event’s second fastest time, 133.791
Medals of Honor on caskets of the World WavII and Ko miles per hour, a victory dimmed by death of Pat O'Con-
rean War Unknown Soldiers before their interment at Ar- nor in a pile up. The kiss is from actress Shirley MacLaine
lington National Cemetery ... USS STICKLEBACK, mor- . .. Sporadic rioting in Paris continues pending investiture
tally wounded, lists beside destroyer escort Silvertirt ' of Gen. Charles de Gaulle as 26th premier of the French
which rammed her, off Pearl Harbor. All aboard the sub ’ public- .
were saved . . . Jimmy Bryan wins the "500" at Indian- E \ .
F/7
nA
• 24
554,.
27V -
RQic
- FURNITURE
BAMA PEACH
PRESERVES 12 Oz Glass
also -pronounced the benediction.
Music was presented by the Blinn
Chorus, directed by Mrs. J. C.
Lauderdale, with Miss Suzann Sei-
del as accompanist, and the Blinn
College Band, Waiter Williams, di-
rector. .
Feature of the program was the
historical pageant, “The Blinn
trip at a lake in northeast How-
ard county late ■ Saturday night. "
They were leaving in two cars
when one of them - stalled in a
depression near a natural gas
t
1
i
‘ t
"I
John Schroeder of Brenham.
One son, Reinhardt, one grand-
child and six brothers preceded
him in death.
Funeral services will be held at
St. John’s Lutheran Church in
Prairie Hill Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.
With Rev. Louis Kramer officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. The Simank-Buske-Gall«
Service is in charge of arrange- \
ments.
Pallbearers are Albert Hafer, W.
H. Lehrmann, Otto Haarmeyer,
Willie Quebe, H. F. Quebe and
Paul Schulte.
EE 4a,
5 4,,
Pipeline Explosion
Kills Three Persons
. ■ o
\ ........
BIG SPRING, Tex. (UPI)— A
C8-year-old man and two of his
grandsons died Sunday after gas
from a pipeline exploded apd
C l
in exchange ■
for the oldest
vacuum cloanor
registered here!
Just bring in
your old clean-
er and regis-
ter it today.
HURRY,
CONTEST
CLOSES .
JUNE 14 *
ALGECIRAS, .Spain (UPI) —
Former President Harry Truman
.Mid Sunday he thought the .. .
French had made a wise choice -1-
in selecting Gen. Charles de
Gaulle as premier.,
“I believe that France has
found in Gen. de Gaulle the man
to Mve her,” he Mid.
Buddy Wright Post No. 48. Amer- .
iran Legion. presented the medals QI Q AI WDEeKG
Attendance awards were pre- -LV-M-4 " -HV-•
UAW- CONTINUES
WORK WITHOUT
ANY CONTRACTS...____________
----- • During the week end passen-
IInion And Companv segregated themselves volun-
union AHU tarily and no incidents were re-
To Continue . ported But today workers were
’Ta Ura returning from the long Memorial
A dlKh Day week end and officials
planned to keep a close eye on
the situation.
-----------: the next morning.
( " A • I ■ " •• The car ran off the road into the
" I AM K I I I Bi Arnold Bosse hog pasture.
W I FAEAE• I Em Gardner, who according to Lo-
esch slept in the overturned car
from the time of the wreck until
morning, pleaded guilty to being
drunk and permitting an unlicens-
ed driver to operate a motor ve-
hicle. Gamer is in the Washington
County Jail.
Hill left the scene of the acci-
BRENHAM COTTON
Strict Middling, 33.50 0 ’ ■■
Low Middling, 27.00 g ..
Middling, 33.00 3 ”
Strict Low Middling, 30,00
newsyosgauSozromcuai
closed steady. ■> •
High Low Close-,.
Borden’s Borden’s
OLEO i.21 c MILK IX 39c
W' toa .....—' 1 - ----------------- - ------
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 108, Ed. 1 Monday, June 2, 1958, newspaper, June 2, 1958; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556748/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.