Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 3

ITHE DAILY EAGLE, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1945 Close Contests in Ping-Pong, Paddle Tennis The Summer recreation program at the Bryan Country Club moved along last week with results posted in both ping-poHff and paddle tennis tournaments while swimming continued to play the major part of the program. In ping-pong Fred Walker defeated Tommy Merrill, 2-10 and Buy your blankets now, on our convenient lay-away plan. Virgin wool and mixtures, many shades. Eugene Edge and Son. GHTEN 30 DARK1 Fade freckies.

Loosen 14l- Use as needed 25c SKIN SUCCESS CREAM CAUTION: Use only as directed. mm. MAKE ICE CREAM At Any flovor-Delicious Smooth Ho crystals No No ra- whlppinfl recipas in each 154 package. aik your grocer for L0P.D0nD(Riiy Homemade Ice Creom STABILIZER A4cuiiuiiin tin rsAUixtMl Al if 21-7. Joe Knowles beat Shirley Holmgreen, 28-26 and 21-18.

Jimmy Maniatis beat Tommy Williamson, 21-10 and 21-7. Frank Tucker won from Bill 21-9 and 21-7 and Walker racked up another victory by downing Willie Fern Hughes, 21-17, 16-21, 21-18. Results in paddle tennis included; Fred Walker over Jimmy Maniatis, 1-6, 6-2; 6-2. Tommy Merrill won from Joe Davis by forfeit. Robert W'impee beat Bill 6-2, 6-3.

Wayne Holliday beat Tommy Williamson, 8-6, 6-3, and Wimpee won again when he defeated Wayne Holliday, 6-1, 6 0 FrFee swimming classes continue each Monday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 Class for beginners, intermediates and junior life saving are being handled by Joe Knowles, Bill Powers, Don Cowan, Fred Walker, Leota Warwick and Margaret Seale. MARRIAGE LICENSES Austin M. Warner, and Margaret L. Brown. Leslie W.

Copple, and Shirley Heisey. John Jones and Janie Edwards. BANS GROUP TRAVEVL WASHINGTON, July 23 The office of defense transportation has banned organized group rail travel, such as effective immediately. It also prohibited sale of railway tickets or space on trains to travel agencies. Such agencies will not be permitted to reserve, purchase or acquire any rail tickets or 72" 90 -I mv tf 4 Famous CHATHAM Blankets of virgin wool Good news for folks who like to s-t-r-e-t-c-h out 4 luxuriously in bed! These new Chatham Blankets measure a full six inches longer than the regular 'double-bed size.

virgin and the warmth-plus-lightness feature for which this maker is famous. In a wide range of pastel colors, with matching rayon satin bindings NOW ON SALE Use Our Convenient Plan EUGENE EDGE SON Home nit fr Is Your Savings Account Scan its pages fur numerous bargains, daily World, National, County and Local News Daily. Your earnings today must be made to go as far as possible. Keep up with all this in your CALL TODAY THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE ON YOUR NEWS or OUR EN wWOMEN IN UNIFORM Extra long i ilanUs arc Lack J. Bolmanski is one of 296 photographers selected by a committee from among more than 15,000 in the United States to be listed in the Who in American Portrait Photography.

The writeup accompanying the picture of the Van Dyke Studio and operator stated; the time he was old enough to appreciate the world around him until he became 19, Louis Bolmanski dreamed of some day becoming an artist. But neither those first 19 years nor the realization of his dream were easy, for he was born in a log cabin on a Texas cotton farm and though sketching until late at night after a hard farming may be good practice, it butters no parsnips There are many forms of art, pho tography by no means the least among them, and so when a local photographer who admired his work offered to teach young Bol manski retouching, the offer was accepted. Later an engraver sug gested that his sketches be shown to an artist in Dallas. You have talent, but need training, was the verdict. Four years at college were financially 'mpossible.

up advised the artist, you have the opportunity; being gifted in art, you should be successful with the And Sparkman-Brooks Rites Performed At Sulphur Springs Bryan friends of Roy A. Brooks, circulation manager of the Bryan Eagle, will be interested in the following account of his marriage, which took place on Saturday afternoon in Sulphur Springs. Miss Faye Sparkman, daughter of Mrs. W. B.

Sparkman of this city, was united in marriage to Roy A. Brooks of Bryan Saturday afternoon at 4 at the home of Mrs. H. H. Thomas on Connally Street, in a single ring ceremony performed by the Rev.

J. Daniel Barron, pastor of the First Methodist Church. Only a few close friends attended the ceremony, which was performed before an improvised altar of white flowers and greenery. The bride was attired in a navy sheer frock with a shoulder corsage of white carnations and tuberoses. Her accessories were navy and white.

Following the ceremony the couple left for their home in Bryan, where Mr. Brooks is employed as circulation manager of the Bryan Eagle, Mrs. Brooks has been manager of the local Western Union of fice for the past two and one- half years, coming here from Corsicana, where she received her training. She is a graduate of the Corsicana High School. Where hey Go And What They Do Rev.

and Mrs. Walter E. Brown of Altoona, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Margaret Lucille, to Austin McRaven Waiyier, first lieutentnt, U. S. Army, son of Mrs.

M. Warner at the YMCA chapel at College Station at 10 on Saturday mroning, July 28. Rev so Bolmanski did, working ior sev- Francis j. Smythe, pastor of the en different studios before deciding to start his own. Appropriately, he is specially noted for his color work on photographs, so much so that recently asked to demonstrate his methods before the Southwestern convention.

Bolmanski is leaving on July to attend the advanced photography course at Winona Lake, returning August 15. (Continued from Page 1) His announcement also partly answered the mystery of the American whereabouts since that day: Light units of the cruisers and destroyers smashed a four-ship Japanese convoy Monday morning only five miles west of Nojima Cape, in the very mouth of outer bay, while a similar task squadron simultaneously was shelling the town of Omura, on Chichi Island, in the Bonins 550 miles south and slightly east of Tokyo. That the fleet was thus able to separate into small units for varied missions in the heart of the seas was in itself significant of the lack of opposition. Whereabouts of the heavy units and their British Pacific Fleet partners that pated in Tuesday and Wednesday blows at the Tokyo region still was wrapped in a security blackout, however. The Japanese themselves predicted the allied battleships might strike again anywhere and at any moment.

his termination of duty with the air force. Barney Edward Mauro, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

Mauro, has returned to San Diego Naval Training Station after spending the past week with his parents. Upon completion of his boot training at San Diego Mauro was promoted from apprentice seaman to seaman second class and upon his return to his base expects to be transferred to New London, where he will enter submarine service training. Pfc. Emory E. Lero, Route 1, Benchley, Texas, veteran of combat in Italy who was a German war prisoner for 19 months, returned to the States in May for a 60-day furlough at home and reported to the Army Ground and Service Forces Redistribution Station in Springs, for reassignment to a new unit.

JAPAN WILL PERMIT INSPECTION OF PRISONS First Christian church will officiate. Friends are invited to attend the ceremony. No other invitation will be issued except through the press, A marriage of recent date which is of interest to friends in Bryan was that of Miss Sylvia Grochmal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grochmal of Indian Orchard, and Lt.

Chas. T. Schaedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Schaedel, now of Bay City but formerly of Bryan. The bride and groom spent their honeymoon in New York after which they returned to Bradley Field, where Lt. (jg) Jack O. Crites, is now stationed at the U.

S. Naval Air Station at Hutchinson, after having been overseas about a year with a bombing squadron over the Bay of Biscay keeping the water free of submarines. In connection with this work, he was awarded the Air Medal. He is the son of Mrs. Pearl Crites of Sonora but formerly of Bryan After spending a 30-day furlough at home with his mother, Mrs.

Ollie McGregor and other Water B. McGregor who has been stationed in England, has returned to San Antonio for reassignment. McGregor is with the 8th Air Force and spent 13 months fighting over enemy territory. He- has 26 missions to his credit which entitles him to the Air Medal, four oak leaf clusters, six battle stars and the presidential citation for meritorious achievement against the enemy. He said has made several changes since I have been away but it was a thrill to meet the old familiar faces I missed so much during my absence, and I hope to be back Frank Hart, RM brother of Dr.

James L. Hart, has been visiting in Bryan while his ship, the USS Bunker Hill, is in for repair. He left by plane for Bremerton, Sunday to rejoin his ship after a 30-day leave. Hart was aboard when the Bunker Hill was hit by Jap suicide planes off Oki- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Amy Easter Elmore et vir to Viryil EstiU, 8.68 acres in W. S.

Stuart iurvey. $10 and other considerations. Virgil Estill to Mit Dansby, 8.68 acres in W. S. Stuart survey.

$10 and other considerations, W. R. Boswell et ux to John L. West et ux, Lots 30, 31, Meadowbrook. Consideration $6500.

Jerry Joe Mendl to Milady E. Mendl, Lot 10, part Lot 11, Block 12, College Hills. $1 and other considerations. Lottie Elizabeth Mendl to F. F.

Bishop et ux, Lot 10, part Lot 11 Block 12, College Hills Consideration $8900. F. D. Brock et ux to Claude Mitchell et ux, Lot 1, Block 6, Nortlv Oatywood. Consideration 10 000 J.

C. Webb, guardian, to Dr. L. O. Wilkerson, Lots 4 and 5, Block Cavittfs Woodland Heights.

Consideration $1800. Edward V. Hrdlicka et to D. Williams et ux, Lot 2, subdivision, College Station. Consideration $110.

Jeff Castle Estate by P. E. Castle, agent, to Charlie Johnson, Lot 3, Block 9 Castle Heights. Consideration $50. George McCullough to Freddie Iiee Ray, Lot 8, Block 3, subdivision, College Station.

Consideration $100. Use honey or maple syrup instead of sugar to glaze sweet potatoes or baked ham. Lt. Schaedel is assistant ing'officer. Lt.

Schaedel was a se- nawa helped fight the result- nior at A. M. College when he blaze entered the service and while in Bryan was active in Young work in the First Methodist church. MANILA, July 23 The first American troops to reach the Philippines from the German front than 5000 along Dewey boulevard Sunday under dark skies that opened wide to drench them after they 4.he The first European units which arrived here last week were from Italy. Arrivals Sunday were mostly engineering units such as petroleum distribution, forestry, construction and repair battalions.

The men appeared to be in good spirits, but the universal refrain was: be so bad if we could have had a little furlough at home on the way out DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT ALBANY, July 23 I leford county Sheriff Charles Arendt said Sunday Deputy Sheriff Emory Morris, about 40, was shot Sunday by an unknown man who forced him into an automobile when Morris attempted to arrest him. Morris is in a hospital at Graham. Arendt he was informed by hospital attendants they did not believe his condition was serious. Ninety-five one out of every 6 Vi tons of bituminous coal mined last year went into the making of steel and chemicals. Among the many important products developed for military use during the war is a shatterproof marine instrument panel, made by coatinp a fiberglas fabric with a coal-derived plastic.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stuart have received word that their son Sgt. Norman Stuart, is ill in the Station Hospital on Saipan. Sgt.

Stuart would be glad to hear from his Bryan friends and his complete address is Sgt. Albert N. Stuart, 38204336, 263rd AGF I Band, APO 244, Unit 3, P. San Francisco, Calif. Lt.

Col. Lloyd J. Ptak, commanding officer of the 1st 9th 2nd has arrived back in the United States after 22 months of Mrs. M. L.

Rogers had as her guests over the week-end M. L. Rogers, George Rogers and Harry Jacobson all of Houston. Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Cooper and duty in the ETO and is due to ar- daughter Mrs. T. Y.

Flynt have returned from a with relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. O. H. Dugan has as her guest her brother EM David N.

Teague, who has recently returned from two years spent in New Guinea. He has received his honorable discharge after 18 years in the service of the U. S. Army and later in the U. S.

Navy. Guests over the week-end of President and Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lloyd, rs.

W. H. Wood and sons Jack and Chuck all of Austin. Mrs. Edwin M.

Barnett has just returned from Atlanta, where she went to bring home her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin M. Barnett, and little son, Lynn Hastings. Colonel Barnett is in Norway. WASHINGTON, July 23 Japan has agreed, after three and a half years of war, to comply with the international law permitting neutral observers to visit prisoner-of-war camps.

The state department disclosed the Jap decision Sunday in an announcement that Switzerland will take over representation of Jap interests in thus country. Spain represented Japan here1 until April 4, 1945, when it decided to stop after receiving unsatisfactory replies from Tokyo to protests about treatment of Spaniards in the Philippines. The announcement said the Japanese then asked the Swiss to take over. Since the Swiss also represent United States interests in Ja-, pan, they said they would agree on condition that Tokyo allowed their observers to visit camps where American nationals are held in Japan and areas now occupied by Japanese armed BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Oldtime full length blankets are back. Buy now on our convenient lay-away plan.

Eugene Edge and Son. BEAT THE HEAT! Insulate Your Home With Rock Wool Keep cool by locking out the sun heat. Insulate your home now. Reduce summer temperature 10 to 15 degrees in your home. ROCK WOOL is everlasting, fire proof, moisture proof, termite proof, vermine proof, rodent proof, and it deadens unpleasant outside noises.

Have rock wool blown into your attic and walls scientifically. WOODSON LUMBER CO Phone 2-6055 Evenings 4-S194 Easy Terms Available Miss Jean M. Archibald of Terre Haute, Indiana, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. N.

Shepardson and Mr. Shephardson. Miss Latitia Cofer has returned from Houston where she was the house guest of Miss Betty Jane Gray, who was her roommate last term at the University of Texas. ----CRUDE OIL RLCORD HOUSTON, July 23 demands continue to drive United States crude oil production to new- record-breaking heights. During the week ending Satur-j day, July 21, another high mark was established when average production reached 4,956,445 barrels, according to figures compiled by the Oil Weekly.

This nearly 40,000 barrels in excess of the previous record of 4,918,140 barrels established during the week ending July 14.. A cold-water soaking loosens starchy foods, eggs and milk from dishes. rive in San Antonio Monday evening. His wife, the former Adele Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Parker D. Henna of College Station, and her young son, whom his father has never seen, will meet the colonel in San Antonio. They will return to College Station for a visit at the Hanna home before going on to South Dakota where they will spend the last part of his 30-day furlough ith his parents. Col. Ptak led his troops ashore in the Normandy invasion and received a wound which hospitalized him in England for nearly five months.

He returned to duty in time to take part in the Battle of the Bulge and has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, the Bronze Star and the Combat Infantryman Badge. Upon his return to duty he will be at Camp Swift to undergo train- for the Pacific Theater of war. Sgt. Robert Parr, radioman-gunner from Bryan, is a member of Crew 150 selected as the best at Ardmore (Okla.) AAF recently. They completed their work at the Oklahoma base and anticipate early duty against the enemy in the Pacific.

Before entering the service Sgt. Parr was a student at the University of Texas and intends to return there upon Once Fat! Now Has a Figure lost 32 lbs. wear size 14 Bitty Reynolds, Brooklyn 156 Reynolds lost weight weekly with AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Now she has a figure. Your experience may or may not be the same but try this easier reducing plan.

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