Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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BRENHAM BANNEB-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
964
% Texas Lumber Not
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Close To Famine
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Club Briefs
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with the
is West’ Coast fir superior to
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Dr. Johnson Talks
T» FHA Group '
On Marriage
ADMIRATION,.a the coffee
with first cup flavor in g^gry cup ..
was being used-up- faster than
it was being produced, and the
Happily, this time, the answer is yes. But 250,000 times each yeer eeross this cow
try, the answer is a heartbreaking, fearful no. '
plant in gardens of this area,
was discussed by Mrs. Louis
Look and Mr*. D. H. Becker at
the Bertin Home Demonstration
I
decorations used to highfight the
event.
■ President, Mrs. Vernon Yoa-
kum was elected the nominee
+—
Texas-producad lumber?
Texas foresters say no. They
say if the consumer buys kiln-
dried. grade - marked. Texas
TT
aqu ;
Mrs. Spreen served refresh
men" M th* close of the meet
DEPENDANLE
3
*61
which may be ordered from
the Librarian.
Names of new members be-
(See BRIEFS Page •)
■ es
Mg.
Schoenvogel Clinic Bldg. .
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
FREE Parking
FREE Delivery
GR 6-2424
Norman
Prenzlen
OB MAIS
serve far more wood-using i n -
dustries than it is currentl sup-
porting.
Dr A. DTolweiler, director
do with what you have is more
important than the amount of
money in determining happi
ness." Marshall Everett, of the
Washington County State Bank,
stressed that in having a part
limp job, Um work and courses
taken in school by a student
I
. I
i
♦a
$
Shi
tire stands of. pines were har-
vested with no thought given to
—ei22
I
crazprre 3
Tn Es
M.
. Who performed this miracle?
Landowner*
house.
He thanked all who made this
pro|Mt a suecess. In behalf of
hia wMle, Fred Seidei, acting ae
membership chairman, stat-
ed that MW prise* were won
by 4A and I b, rfs**** of Mr*.
i. Grenvel
Smith, of South Central Savinga,
spoke on saving toward old age
Clyde Thoma* served as
Member* were advised to se-
lect a garden spot that had no
trees near, for tree roots rob
plants of their moisture. They
were told it was always best
to water vegetable gardens in
th* early mornings rather than
at eight, using a ground hose
for thorough soaking. This meth- -
od proves better than spray-
ing from overhead.
Leaflets are available at both
Home and County Demonstra-
tion agent offices, listing the
kinds of plants best suited to
this area.
Mrs. O. H Beckre.was elect-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroe-
trict II Convention that wia be
held in Bellville on April 2.
The Club chose Health and
25
■
gnam
» “
poPS
ENKzv!
TaSyE$
tiS.1
Visiting, running errands, or just relaxing . .. a cup of good
coffee can be an important part of any situation. And only
Admiration Coffee can give you first cup flavor in every
cup. No matter bow much coffee you drink. Admiration
always is stimulating to the taste... stays bright hd fresh
M it stands in the pot, never turning hitter or muddy.
Admiration blends only the tender early-growth coffees
that keeptkzi de-I:-Savor througb~st . . . for first cup A
favor in every cup! __.
- f -
_
BRENHAM P-TA
"Father’s Night" _*•» ob-
served whan th* Brenham Ele-
mentary - Jr. School P-TA held
H dl
E-"a,
gtwreov
- e‘f « Titeip
a ed m A mM
edger and Faykus.
Mr*. Bert Jaeger
Why does something go wrong when these tiny bodies are being formed? Why is a
seriously defective child born to one out of every ten American families?
Can more of these children be helped with present medical knowledge?
What more must we know to prevent this from happening to babies not yet born?
Answers to these questions are being sought in nationwide programs supported by
'your contributions to The National Foundation-March of Dimes—the largest single
source of private support for birth defects research and care in history. These answers
will help prevent birth defects, a problem which concerns every family everywhere.
The National Foundation—March of Dimes
Franklin D. Rooievelt, Founder .
b
g.
4Bda.
0.1
4
• 1
’ 7
_
wood- timber has .also come
about. .
This was shown in a recent
resource review by the Texas
Forest Service made at the re-
quest of the Texas Forestry As-
sociation and the Texas Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association.
A somewhat curious twist is
that Texas lumber consumers
lire nottakingadvantage of
their state’s- abundance of tim-
ber
timber famine.
This’ disturbed thousands of
cilizens in the Texas Pine Belt.
Since many counties and dozens
of cities and towns live in a
timber economy.
What has happened to this
forest land in the last 15 years?
• •
Haack-Myers Vows
Recited Recently
Sgt. aad Mr*. Elbert G. Myers
of Colorado Spriggs, Colo, an-
za.n.wr.x.t
Sgt. WilHam Jerry Haack. Dec.
24. San Antonio.
The bridegroom la the son of
Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Haack of
Brenham. He was formerly em-
ployed by Robert Lange, before
entering the Army of the United
State* on Nov. 21, IMO. Sgt
Haack to now stationed at Ft.
Sam Houston, San Antonio
Sgt. and Mr*. Haack are now
making their home at 2248 Aus-
state’s timber abundance as a
highly desirable thing '
They see it as a vital factor
in the continued development of
the East -Texas, economy. They
say forest landowners are- now
prepared to supply rawmaterial
for many new-wood-using plants
But the slowness of consum-
—-gaE
h
m 5a
easier to work with, that it
dpesn’t take as many licks
with a hammer to drive a nail
into it.
Texas foresters and wood
technologists say the very qual-
ity of Texas elbow pine that
requires those extra blows o f
the hammer is an indication of
its superior strength and dura-
bility. _----•—2—
Ba -regular -meeting, with Don
Wilder presiding. 1
' prayer w*.igiven-
I
ae-EE
tion, with improved e u4 t + n 9
methods, with insect ev ,d i -
sease control "and oues astry
practices designed' to make a
stand of timber a resource that
renews itself. In mot cases,
landowners were assisted by the
public, Agencies whose responsi-
bility it is to encourage better
forestry,
The supply of pine sawtimber
in Texas is expected to reach
23 billion board feet by 1965
The available volume in 1955
rpfownai
1.‛5 ■ alwjg
Hots lor the evening were
Eltdh Thieleman, Geo. T. My
rick. Bam MeGlauchlen, Leon
Steinpach and Clitford Parsons
UMM M
The type of seed tv buy and
WASHINGTON HHD to the District Convention being
The Woshington Hom* Dem held in Bellvilleron April 2:
Lange, to be distributed among
patients that might otherwise be
forgotten during the holiday sea-
son. •
The Washington County Club
members will have the kitehen
open to serve food during the
“Salt Grass,Trail" ride.
On March 13, the Gold Star
Tea honoring the outstanding
Girl and Boy of the Club, will
be held at the City Hall. Re-
---
-y
W wug
practiced in the Piney woods, re
gion, the timber resources of
East Texas would become dan-
gerously depleted. io......."
The conservationists pointed
Safety for their plan of study a-
3ue / •
TUEDAY; JANUARY at, 1964-
at the Texas Fprest Service, has
discriminatecatledthistimberabundaneea-e
which Enr. modern miracle.” . 1_____:
- Whatever
......-
M8gmood
V op t/e
onstration Club met at th*
Demonstration Center of the
Fairgrunds, Jan 14 with Mrs.
Vernon Yoakum presiding.
Mrs. Herman Zschappel. civ-
il defense chairman. reported
that a Red Cross Training
Course will be taught by C y
Rodger* at City Hall, beginning
Thursday night Anyone inter-
estedis urged to ratend. ,
TClb Women are maxing re-
ligious place cards to be used
on hospital trays, an Sunday*. •
Report was given' that the
Home Demonstration women
had gathered more than 1 10
gifts wrapped attractively for
Christmas, that were taken to
the Austin State Hospital i n
December by Mrs. Vernon
Yoakum and Mrs Robert
dd 2
20
,2
543 a,, .
Desirable m
Folweiler and leaders in thae4 PRECCRTPTTON
Texas timber industry see the Ln—m-I A IT- 3
10" '........
--------- 2
® Dure Af 000 CO
should
=e=
Delegates will be elected at the
next general meeting.
A covered dish luncheon was
served to ee T*at endumte.
FORTNIGHTLY
The Brenham Fortnightlv
Club held its. first meeting of
the year on Jan. 9.
Mgs. Velma Beaumier i n -
traduced t h e speaker, Mr*
C. D. Dallmeyer, who spoke on
"Conservation Parks and Rec-
reation Areas”, of which she
said that Texas parks are not
adequate, and a special com-
mission is' now studying t h e
situation. Texas Tech. College
’ has' Pafk Administration OT
vision
Two main advantages to the
state in having adequate park
areas is the increase of real
estate values, and the . increase,
of employment •
President. Mrs. Elro Kunkel,
conducted the business session.
-d,
Fir Lumber
Fir lumber from the West
Coast is giving Texas yellow
pine rugged competition. Even
the casual observer c a n see
this when he looks at a block
of new homes being framed up
in a residential development.
Much of the , foaming is apt to
be of the reddish colored West
struction wood superior to that
from other species.
Foresters do say that, at
one time, considerable lumber
of inferior quality was pro-
duced in Texas. This was dur-
ing the post-war boom years
when.' as one Texas Forest
Service’ wood technologist has
put it, "everybody that had a
handsaw went ' in . the lumber.
business.”
Those days are over. Most of
thenso-ealed "peckerwoodsaw-
mills" have gone out of busi-
ness. In 1942 there were 1,000
sawmills operating in Texas.
Now only 250 are left, and those
in business must produce high
quality lumber to meet.com-.
petition.
Building contractors often say
they, favor West Coast fir be-
gave the treasurer’s report: _____
and-ldesdacobgavethe pro ,‛f
pon H r mm
The annual Birthday Cotfee of__ _______________ .
atretmEaen '
ruary 19, at which nthere will pink is much bghter in color
be a display of new books Is West’ Coast fir superior to
By ROSE WIEGHAT
F. H. A. Reporter
.Dr. Joel H. Johnson wih the
guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Brenham Future
Homemakers of Brenham High
School; MfindaV-n»gM /JanuafV' m
20 in the high school auditor- , . .
• m-peakmg-Dr. f oh ।
broughtjout some of the prob-
lems young couples face when
they enter'info marriage hasti-
ly and without careful prepara-
*-m -- " ' -F adv ie-athm-
+ grer- to sta m s c h o oT and "f '
graduate becausesuccessful
marriage and future happiness
depends on maturity in all ex-
periences. especially education.
Prior to Dr. Johnson's -talk,
.. a short kit _______________________
I Were Single Again was pre-
. sented by Mary Kay Weghorst,
Glenda Gillespie, (the (wo sweet-
hearts • Hub Baker and Jackie
• Heidemann - and- a few I H A. —
members.
This meeting was helpful as
well as enjoyable to all l h e
F H. A. members of the Bren-
harp chapters., and the visiting
chapters of surrounding areas
such as Hempstead, Burton and
Caldwell. ... ..
e=
*
Laa :
ers to use Texas yellow pine is
a stumbling block to the estab-
lishment of these new "indus-
tries.
In any event,, the threat of a
timber, famine is no reason
for consumers to avoid using
Texas lumber. There isn't any
such famine.
secretary; R • b • r t Malto
COLLEGE. F"1NON (Spl)-
Fifteen years - ago, during the
post-war economic boom, many
state. was moving toward a
. ________I Club meeting on Jan. IS Mrs
Qpenins. Melvin.Enremaagnishostessfor
■by George the group at her home
km* served at program chair-
man.
The theme for the evening
"The Family — Master or Ser-
vant of Finance*?” was di*
cussed by a panel of banker*.
Arnold Naumann, representing
Farmexs National Bank in Tie-
mann Dippel's stead, spoke on
the different ways of budgeting
the monthly family income. Arv-
" " wr le-Elliott ol the First -National
Bank, explained “What you
erEenKase teircarpenters"finditi
— .
■
—*
I
.aumcrvaUflOMta. were capctmed. -
abeutythe. futurecef. Tezash 3
forest resources.
()
N 1
ENGAGEMENT TOLD—Mr. and Mrs.' Alvin Wein-
ert of Brenham announce the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their daughter, Bernice, to
Elwood'. Hackemack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Hackemack Sr. of Brenham. The wedding will take
place at Zion Lutheran Church of Zionsville on
March 7, at 4 p m. (Winkelmann Studio!.
ne aon uedi 2
auou
otmerrt
z1Alu -2 -AaM
9'
4 i
g-= -- -c= ■ -• rtede
ad .d i ■
fey ..... :
5, g n t
2s T I Me n. ■
rujevda
56586 er b at.ma
• forestryt management was ■
Li 2, '
"‘a t t a + •
94jj0iqse M
u- 8 cd MAl2N
bvesdyt ao-eioiult.
5 al pumho eilayquqig
dadd6 E
Have these wood resources be-
come depleted?
To the contrary, East Texas
now has an abundant
Nothing resembling a timber
shertegeiznin sight. In fac i .
TFXas has enough timber to
g ------ g == , . M swUing -metRod*, in
HUM1—A speeding car slams into the side of a school bus in a dra-
matic safety test of a 1964 Ward Body Works bus in Little. Rock, Ark. The
Test took place on a Little Rock drag st rip where'the driverless car, guided
with a ""‘"g.hit the bus at 46 mph: ovriguins rode the bus so a study could be
made as to what injuries real life passen get% might suffer under similar circum-
stances. (NEA Telephot.
-
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Blanton, Ben F. & Blanton, Carolyn W. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1964, newspaper, January 21, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556087/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.