Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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1962
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESB, BRENHAM, TEXAS
PAGE
unt of
%xue.
Each at-
matching emerald
t endant
wore
2T.
--
nlna -u
I
flanked with white gladiolas, chry-
% t7
s"‘,e
1
I..
%E.9
%
V.
-“saak
her sister as maid of honor. Brides-
(Winkelmann’s Studio)
T.
Eichler, Mr.
fashioned
simple dresses
were
with bateau necklines and three-
■ c
o
Crmher
ham, medical.
schell.
-Houston
Edbetter:=Mr; "ad.ne.
59c
.00
I
59c
99c
<
2
29c
K
39c
FISCHER
"The Iving and
Dear
Kieke, Carol Ann and Mary Jane.
-2
new home
thinking of painting
mm suite with gold th
am
gens.
V
with all eolons. Pease diseuss?—C. W.
43c
49c
-
5c
23c
39c
ever
So
39c
M
49c
LA
GR 6-3643
59c
phone.
9
\
•8..
-4
/P
Candlelight Rites Solemnize
Simank-] ones Wedding Vows
MODERN SUPER MARKET
CITY FOOD NO. 1 AND NO. 2
nproni-
of Mr.
169 Persons Attend
Sixth Eichler Reunion
TILE & FLOOR
COVERING
Francis Clark of Houston, organ-
ist, played the traditional wedding
Ground
nine
‘aso in
aturday
icGreg-
r inter-
liege.
RACY
E OO.
anizing
rapping
Vheel
lancing
atterien
43c
ag. 75c
ef
eu f)
615
217
► per-
onven-
•Nah
Satur-
enia ti-
ler old
In Brenhdm and Washington County
_________ -----------------
Feminine Focus
hi.dtai.
• tah-da
i form-
Press.
es. He
. Hass- <,
•ope .
at the.
E SUPPLIES
-ING CARD6
PRINTING
MM of
r SERVICE
DELIVERY
PNyHOTEL
NDRY
SepS
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PUT YOUR
Coats and Suits
in Lay-Away
ALL-AMERICA
Credit
491 E.
3885
p
RA*
WE NEVER
TAKE PEOPLE
FOR
GRANITE
MRS. CHARLES B. SIMANK
The Former Kathyri ne Reese Jones
High School, the bride attended day at 7 p.m. by Mr. and Mrs. '
h2
■
fen
1
111
7 b’dhice-
7-,i
■ki.' -L.
1 tLqa .44
d u b ac
direct}]
Stir i
Mn,
Ld sib.
look if made straight across
the top'instead of with the
usual seallops. They, too, can
have fabric tabs to slip over
the rod, or .can be caught up
with brass clips. Those seeking
an authentic Early American
look would do well to use these
OFFIC
REE
JOB
vey Lee and Harry Lynn.
Austin: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Oet-
ken and, Barbera, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Otto, Jr., and Freddy, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Schroeder.
Brenham: Mrs. Ida Schoenberg,
Mrs, Lydia Kieke, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Lueckemeyer, R. W. Linack, Mr.
and Mrs. Larey Kieke and Murry,
Mrs. R. E. Hackemaek, Jr., Carol
Ann, Donna Gail and Rudy, Arvel
We respect you as an individual
...with your own individual
needs. And so we give thoughtful,
per send attention to planning in-
surance thst's just right for you
and your fondly This same kind
of service is ready tawork for you
... quickly end directly».. when-
r you have an accident or Mae.
. if your present insurance is
Mint handled on a casual, taken-
for -granted keels, call on es.
rurkey
$1-00
When a man starts scribbling
on a desk scrateh pad hid wife
is on the other end of the
CAUNG
Folks Needlog
CASH
Stop in or phone!
Mrs. M. G. Bathe,- Susan Gail,
Patti Nell, Laurie Ann and Mat-'
thew Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Fuchs, Cynthia and Jenni-
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gold-
berg and Peggy Lynn, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Kiel, Mrs. Awald
Harzke, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ull-
I,
MONDAY, AUGUST 18,1962
oMMermrve wonmemea
s
wenoqonmavoeaTN CASUAITV
$
14, 15.
LAUNDR
PROMPT
ST. ANTH
V(
o
e
( }
NA#
TT -
‛ “se3
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gaskamp,
Brenham, boy.
green satin hats and carried, cas-
cades of bronze and gold asters.
Candlelighters were James Reese
Jones of Brenham and Hoffman
Landes Reese of Dallas.
Herbert Hughes of-Brenham ser-
vd as bst man. Don McClurg
of Houston was usher.
Groomsmen were T. A. Low, Jr.,
Chris Whitmarsh and Travis Voel-
kel, all of Brenham; Robert Wilson
of Bay City and Ronnie Jones of
Nacogdoches. -
Mrs. James Jones, mother of the
5
Dobert’s
READY-TO-WEAR
AND
MARGIES
If it's suggested that bridge
be ployed for stokes, you hove
a perfect right to decline.
39c
-gg
25c
gitar. t 41" 1
Mrs. E. R. Stern, Brenham, zur-
Try slipping a big brass rod through a
Straight casing made with a heading above it.
The rod should be a snug fit. With big brass
knobs at the ends of the rod. the effect is very.
w. ma Y99 19 99
individual ... with
PS.
*fen«wl Service
siEnzp"Ydanmk,Derkingtsxep MhrurasmPotddcoknovermgapum
high heat, stirring constantly, until pudding comes to a fall boil
((abott 5 minutes). Pour into a bowl and place waxed paper or saran
‘ on pudding; cool. (About 1 hour in refrigerator.)
he pudding to soften. Fold in whipped cream. In bottom of pie
nge large scoops of ice cream. Pour cooled pudding around
*
A'-A
220“
6")
Visitors present were Mrs. Lena
Wagner and Maggie of Barton,
Mrs. Annie Anz, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Sanders, Mr. and Mrs:
Henry Anz, Katherine Clifton, Mr. |
and Mrs. Adolph Tiel. Glenda
Waco, William Volkert of Ganado,
Mrs. Laura Kiel of Burton, Jan-
ioe Phillips of Houston and Anna
Jean Kneip of Round Top.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
and Mrs, Wayland Hinze, Mr. and
FUDGE SUNDAE IN A PIE SHELL
and Kenneth, Mrs. Paul Eichler, 1
Mrs. Alma Schwiezke. If yot have different Meas 2
Hempstead: Mts. Harry Meyer, for finishing curtains, do pass 7
Patricia and Marilyn. | them on- *
New Ulm: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
shell, Arrange larg . ___________________________ ___
che ice cream. If desired, garnish with pecans. Freese about 4 hours.
j Makes 1 9-inch pie. $
Dm* C.WaYouare covering a lot of ground when you
say all woods “go with” all colors. Some colors certainly
do more for some wood tones than others. Very light
woods are going to show to better advantage against dark-
er wall colors and viee versa. This is presuming there is
real beauty in the furniture and that one wishes it to stand
out. I see nothing wrong with mahogany against gold
walls. Dark mahogany should be very pretty in such sur-
roundings.
A jeweled hat and white orchid
completed the ensemble.
Mrs. Burney Simank, mother of
the groom, chose a pale green
lace sheath over biege, with bone
accessories and an orchid corsage.
Her pillbox hat was covered in net
in shades of green.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Reese, wore a dusty. rose lace
dress with matching hat and or-
chid corsage.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore, grandmother
of the groom, was attired in a rose-
colored silk dress with a lace jack-
et in a matching shade, j Her- hat
wa* covered with several shades of
pink flowers. She wore an orchid
corsage.
Immediately after the, 8 p. m.
ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of the bride’ll parents.
Assisting at the reception were
Jones,
ting re-
e spoke
lillsboro
it Hills-
nd that
large
coming
up h i s
* found
n futur-
bits a
lelivery.
and he
renham
m.
if Rock-
rn and
the in-
ield of
ly for
santhemums and asters.
Ganado: Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Davenport and Tommy .
Shreveport, La.: Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Eichler, Judy, Linda and
Roy-
Giddings: Mr. and Mrs. Await
Winters, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mc-
Donald, Mrs. Hedwig Baklik, Mr.
and Richard Zuelke, Mrs. Emma
Etzel.
Sweeny; Jan and Judith Burtt-
Dear Polly: I am a shut hi of limited means. I plan to redee-
orate my living room in shades of brown. I have white floors
with a touch of brown and will have a large chair redone in
--------ETbe off-white and
=2."*-".-
pom elebrie mmehe - letters._______ .
9
1. Gid-
ips one
of Gon-
erminus
tinental
ited on
ater in
sty feet
; is im-
l of be-
les like
out ip
id divi-
squar-
of t he
ids or
uilt our
ing car
Gonzal-
Wedding Prayer” was sung by
Miss Jean Stinnett, soloist.
Given by Father
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride chose a formal gown
of hand-clipped Chantilly lace fash-
ioned in the heir loom tradition.
Delicate scallops of the lace form-
ed the oval neckline and framed
the three-quarter length scalloped
sleeves. The dome-shaped skirt
swept to side and back fullness
accented by pearl and crystal en-
crusted lac* flowers reappliqued
down the train.
The train cascaded to chapel
length. Her veil of silk illusion
depended from a tiny Crown of
seedpearls. She carried a white
Bible and white orchid.
Attendants
it a soft. dun gona.
marriage vQws Saturday in an
evening candlelight ceremony at
the Methodist Church of Brenham
with the Rev. Chad H. Murray of-
ficiating.
The former Miss Jones is the
ozughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarfes
4, Jones of 1900 TisonSt. Parents
d the groom are Mr, apd Mrs.
Burney E. Simank of 801 S. Aus-
tin.
The church’s altar was adorned
by a candelabra of white candles
maids were Miss Daphe Hoeffert of
Tyler, Miss Linda Stoneham of
Navasota, Mrs. Ronnie Jones of
Nacogdoches, Mrs. Rufus Lewis,
Jr. of Bryan and Mrs. Eddie Wool-
ley of Austin.
They wore identical emerald
tess for an informal picnic style
luncheon given at noon Saturday
for the members of the bridal
party at her home.
The centerpiece of the main table
was a wedding cart with a mina-
ture bride and groom. It was made
in Sicily and brought back from
Rome by Dr. and Mrs. Southern.
The other serving tables held
colorful straw fruits and vegetables
also brought fron Rome.
Mrs. Southern presented the hon-
ored couple with a small book.
“Proverbs to Live By.”- Each
member of the wedding party se-
lected a proverb at random. Af-
ter reading it. each signed the book
as a memento of the wedding day.
At 5 p.m. Mrs. Erette Watwood
and Mrs. H. L. Reese were hos-
tesses for a buffet supper for the
bridesmaids.
The sixth annual Eichler family
reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 5.
at the LaBahia Hall with 169 mem-
bers and ‘visitors pteseht
At noon a chiokAn and sausage
barbecue was served.
la the afterneon a short business
meeting was neid and opened Witte
“God Bless Our Native Land.” All
officers were re-elected for the
coming year. It was decided to
have another reunion next year at
LaBahia. a
A silver dollar was awarded to
Mrs. Emma Etzel for being the
oldest member present. Similar
awards Were also given to Holly
Kraus for being the youngest, to
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bathe for hav-
ing the largest family and to Mrs.
Deaver Eichler for having travel-
ed the farthest distance. The
meeting was closed with the sing-
ing of "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus.”
Presef from Burton were Mr.
and Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Otto
Kieke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muehl-
brad, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Bathe,
Herbert Bathe, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hackenmack and Aubrey, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Krause, Sandra, 'Da-
vid and Mary Jane, Herman Eich-
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Ki-
eke.
Round Top: Mrs. Alma Sacks,
Mr: and Mrs. Percy Rudloff and
Ricky, Mrs. Frieda Bathe, Mrs.
John Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Siptak, Alice Marie and Ar-
thur, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sacks,
Mrs. Alice Hackemnack and Ralph.
Houston: Mr. and Mrs. Versail-
les Kieke, Mrs. George Hatcher,
Patricia and Larry, Mr .and Mrs.
Milroy Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Au-
brey Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Muehubrad, Nell Jean and Glenda.
Fayetteville: Mrs. Dessie Hacke-
mack and Norwood.
San Antonio: Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge Eichler.
Carmine: Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ja-
cob, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kjel,
Gi *
Dallas and Southwestern Univer-
sity in Georgetown. She is a mem-
ber of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
The groom, also a I960 Brenham
High School graduate, attended
Blinn College and Southwestern
University. He is a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The couple reigned as monarchs
over both the Junior and Senior
Maifest and . are the only couple
to hold both honors and subse-
quently marry.
Home to' Georgetown .
- The couple Will make their home
in Georgetown where both will con-
tinue their studies at Southwestern.
The rehearsal dinner was given
at Willie’s Steak House on- Fri-
Hospital News
St. Jude Hospital--
Maurice Angly. Brenham,-medi-
cal. , .
Mrs. Albert Lueck, Jr., .Bren-
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Vierus of Burton announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daughter Natalie
Marie of Houston to George Fred Imhoff of Okla-
homa, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Imhoff Sr. of
Plantersville, Texas. The wedding has been planned
for Nov. 10 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Bren-
ham at nine o’clock i the morning. (Photo by Mar-
vin Harris).
81-00
Kathyrine Reese Jones and Char- length sheath skirts,
les Burnett Simank exchanged
it- ‛MA62 '.
’ * ‘ 2stos
0,1025
22 GT 8323058,
Mrs. Katherine Reese, Mrs. Ella
Miss LeGrand Jones attended Gimore, Misses Sally /Stuckert,
Marilyn Zeisemer, Eloise Walters.
Sandra Vineyard of Mt.-Pleasant,
Marilyn Thomas of Beaumont,
Myra Kunkel, Sandra Kieke, Mrs.
James McElreath, Mrs. Charles
Wood and Mrs, Robert Wilson of
Bay City. ———I— --—
Wagner. tabs to slip over small round
Dime Box: Mr. and Mrs. Pete, wooden poles. That’S what
Kraus, Joy and Holly, Mr. and many 18th-century homemak-
Mrs. Woodrow Eichler, Douglas ers did.
EKEiebaisdhaMaMMMT
when scoops of ice cream and chocolate pudding are frozen in a pie
shell, the result is an intriguing, taste-pleasing Fudge Sundae Pia,
Especially suited to summertime entertaining, it’s a do-ahead desert f
that! made the short-cut way with a packaged mix. But, best of all, it
has the rich, deep chocolate flavor everyone loves because it’s made
with Royal’s Dark ’n’ Sweet Chocolate Pudding.
FUDGE SUNDAE PIE
____ -age (regular size) Royal Dark’o’Sweet Chocolate Pudding j
1 1 cup kiy cream, whipped , --
' 1 9-inch pie shell, baked and cooled 3
1%4 pints vanilla ice cream
Whole pecans ( ..
gical. -
Mrs. Tim Mereer, Brenham, sur-
“ a M
• fda 8
s‛N 1)
r od vi
ioimja
• box Zmd
n ea,na
A dessert bridge party honoring
Miss Kathyrine Jones was given -
recently by Mrs. H. L. ‘Henselee
and Mrs. Ronald Maddox. Guests
included a group of close friends
and relatives of the honoree.
“Flower pot” dessert topped with
meringue and a long stem yellow
chrysanthemum were served with '
hot coffee.
Mias Jones was presented with
a yellow ehrysanthemum corsage.
The bridge tables were center-
ed with small white wedding bells
tied in green tulle and satin rib-
bon. Larger bells decorated the
fireplace.
The honoree was given a silver
sandwich tray by the hostesses
Mrs. Burney Simank, Mrs.
James Jones and Mrs. W. C. Hay
captured the bridge prizes and
presented the gifts to the bride-
elect. • .
. * vAuh
Bmw 2 ...
22ta,
4 ,214%
U:oan.u
smart. Several rows of git hers, one closely
beneath the other to create a shirred effect,
will add interest to plain,-1 thin or medium-
weight window hangings. The expert needle-
woman might use a wide band of smocking
ai-Eebedroom.or bathroom curtains —
A wood curtain pole covered with fabric that matches bands
on the curtains will also supply a custom-made look. The pole
will then slip through tabs made of the curtain material Even
cafe curtains have a different •
gical. *
Eua Mae McKeown, Brenham,
__ -Also,Mrs. Frette Wafwood, Mrs
green satin gowns. The elegantly Reese of Dallas, Mrs. Fred Rymer
——-t j----- ----- r—i-----■ of Austin, Mis, Edgar Matchell,
Mrs. Roy Loesch and Mrs. John
Rosner.
w Ef
mdnve-
gyrh
sm• ■ •
pMde-R’t .
F w
Nurjdeeei,
K1 ntl a -a
rich and Lloyd.
LaGrange: Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Tiedt. /
Mrs: bride, chose- a willqw green lace
dress with matching chiffon drape.
Giant 59‘
WASHING POWDER
iff flood upbrirtffing tM
make, a couple , children
gvandchdren
Southern Methodist University in John Rosner.
Mrs. C. E. Southern was the hos-
round with occasional gold
ice my rose divan set Will
ton, suKathpriJues Feted
m e De^erFSA^e
24 0el 20
ighiF,4
d;ed w1"
’■ -2 me,"d
TELE-
PHONE
NUMBERS
YOU
OUGHT
TO KNOW
rhe aOvwtteOTu Hatta welow of-
fur specla advantages to you
Whes you call them on the tel-
GUSSMANN’S DRUG
STORE
S >ttH.SS.
GR 6-2960
INSURANCE COMPANY .
• *ta*M Avme, New Vta 10, M. M
FRANK WOOD, ID
Brenham, Texas GR 6-2691
.quarter length sleeves. A tunic
overskirt accented the cocktail A 1960 graduate of Brenham
POLLY'S QUIZ ______by poty cramer,
Use Your Ingenuity _ __
In Hanging Curtains
Pinch pleats constitute one of many ways
to finish curtains at the top. Some other ways
are easier to do. -Me-e- .
y177
Hid rH,
• ovod
i 4
I3Ed
3)
7
Taylor: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Juer- dining areas to 0
sons . g nu Fichl er Have a beige Mig room suite’wit gold threads in it. Dining
Alice: Mrs. Denver ' room set is mahogany. Someone told me mahogany will not
Denver and Dennis go well with gold walis. I always thought all woods were good,
Orange Grove: Mr. and Mrs. with an eotoes. Pease diseuss?—C. W.
Max Osterlok.
medical.
Miss Patricia Ann Rybarski,
Brenham, surgical.
Mrs. T. E.-Purser, Somerville,
surgical.
Robert Wernecke, Brenham,
medical:
’ W. E. Bush, Navasota, surgical.
Cecil Hammer, Brenham, medi-
cal.
a HOLLEMAN A REED
West Side of the Square
in Brenham
selections. "Because” and “A
. 1
Lit—■ y
"".2. 1956-8
6-228.
g
-acm
seddbhdqdn*hwns.. .
CARPET
. 7) L • ..
’ ” ■ .
.—- Munuudaa
10,,.s«
a
T 20
Mbhlkestpn
COWBOY CHAPEAU — In-
spired by the American cow-
boy, Albouy of Paris designed
this jaunty chapeau for fall.
—---a———----- ---. ।
representing the
METROPOLTAN LIFE
Tuesday is Double Buccaneer Stamp
Day— with each 2.50 purchase or
more. SPECIALS Tuesday and Wed-
nesday only. cssts. . -o
• BARBS I brown and a small one m white.
-------- the walls the color of the tile ba
By HAL COCHRAN flecks. I find I cannot afford to r<.
A mother often says, "I it deaden my beige and brown look? I plan brown throw rugs,
don’t know what to do with The adjoining kitchen is wheat and turquoise. Please, can you
my youngsters." What would help?—Mr*. C. B. C.
she do without them?
• • • Dev Mrs. C. E. C.: A "shades ef brown" scheme sounds
The kid who runs wild dull and dreary, particularly for a shut-in. Do-surround
around schoo has a hard • ’ yourself with some color. Forget that tricky, spray paint"
time octtinf throygh. i job for the walls and have off-white walls and ceiling. Go
“L" I ahead with the brown and white chain. Considering your
rose sofa and chair—select glazed chintz draperies, a
splashy and gay floral with rose, pink, white and turquoise
flowers and green leaves on a brown ground. Have them
unlined so the light comes through to accent the flower
garden effect Put some turquoise, white and green cush-
ions on the sofa. A slip cover of the curtain print for the
rose chair would be gay and help break up that living room
usuite" look. Lamp shades could be white (very tailored
ones.
3
R. C. Cola 4.4c
12 BOTTLES dZ
plus depoait
BB SHERBET s
E5
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, August 13, 1962, newspaper, August 13, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555845/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.