Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1964 Page: 1 of 10
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10 PAGES
No. 16
82
Increase as shown by the for
the
but
by radio after two days of .re-.
7"‘F
was, back. to novmal
and ’ order Tuesday night but
contract was given to the Texas
Premier: Chou
to the south. was matched by other trouble African nations kou Toure ended the flirtation
bftakmgparrinaptotagaihst ' “
or possibly
| grains of lime and 4 grains of
more.
he has ■ mamtamed- ' -
from the presidential palace in official langua'ge _ and replaced observers expected the ties to
V/em
2
1 r
BATTLESHIP
)
2
□
i
A
HAVE REUNION
.n
The First Annual Reunion of
5 E
7
==
1
addition to a Dinner-Dance, it is
—FF
t
2
DON HUNGATE AND SON, BOB
gmn
mrp
ELKS
TO PAROCHIAL Meet Thursday
*-
Bread Identifies Brenham
SCHOOLS SOON
Picone.
--X
F
OUT OF HORSES
/•
be-
con-
in his
(See PAROCHIAL Page t)
-
New Arrivals
HOCHANGt
AN ARRAY OF FOOD— Mm Emma Hauck dis-
eggs
(1
*
I*
(zuddai
hdermtdai
Fire Damages
Cotton Oil Mill
En-Lar arrived
five-day visit in
poor
"eir-
; be increased after Chou’s visit.
Rwanda: The small nation of
(See SMOLDER Page C) •
l
e
h
। streets
r business
per day,
Comparing the total water pro
BRENHAM
Home of
Blinn College
■ a
l
lion from the spring well ia 140 L
gallons per minute. I tian was 498,000 gallons of water ‘
I
I spetallzes tn
call on Hun.
attended the public schools here and graduated in
. 19-12. He attended Blinn Junior College for one year.
He served three years in the Navy and was released
in April, 1946. He then entered the. University of
Texas and gradnated in 48 with a degree in busi-
ness administration He and his wife Delores have
I
A total of 371,768,000 gallons gallon of water. To this had to •
of water were pumped from all mt
x
troversy over the church-state
issue, the administration will .
emphasize that its program is
not designed, to aid schools, pub- I
lie or private, but rather seeks
duction with that of various ,
TLVETERANSTO
Alert detection and reporting
of a fire at the Brenham Cotton
Oil Mill by Brenham Policeman
Raymond Krause, plus outstand-
ing work by the Brenham Fire
Department, kept damage t a
minimum at the plant'accord
ing to P. J. Lemm, General Man-
t
J
a.
By LOUIS CASSELS and that nearly 1200 Scouters
C United Press International and wives from the 15 county
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presi- Boy Scout Councils will attend
dent Johnson will propose fed the banquet at 6:30 p m in the
eral aid for both public and ' Shamrock - Hilton Hotel in Hous-
parochial schools in depressed ton.
These supplies were heavily
taxed during the past summer
months, but no real shortage
occurred Realizing that possi-
years Irving Zlotnik,
Leader tore in Bren-
Brenham Weather
J
Tanganyikan President 1___
Nyerere, addre’ssing the -nation
the “wall of separation"’
tween church and state.
Help Poor Children
In an effort to minimize
(right) owner of the Grand
ham, is retiring and his son, Gerald Zlotnik, has
stepped into the owner position. The young Zlotnik
moved to Brenham at the age of nine months. He
n
1
------------— " r---., s )
By BESS H. HABEKOTTE
When June 16 arrives Mrs
Emma Hauck will have served
16 years as manager of the Kerr
ville Bus station and cafe, in
Brenham. Unknowingly she has
put Brenham on the map for
Texas travelers who know and
seek her homemade bread.
Emma learned the art a n d
pleasure of good cooking from
her mother. It is a hobby she
has always enjoyed, and becom-
ing manager of the bus station
merely broadened her scope.
Seven days a week, 12 hours a
day, from 8 a m. to 8 p m., she
is on duty receiving and dis-
patching buses, serving meals or
snacks and—making homemade
bread for sale.
T aae --
-inn-e n=
Soviet ambassador on charges
the luscious pastel
that are made of di
it
♦ ■
a country that once flirted with
the Soviet bloc. President- Se-
him But
A
•nA
Executive Board meetings start-
ing at 3 p m. Thursday.
Budget Pleases
...._____ ..... -gimcmmncinanunzsmaosnuuzzara
to use schools to help
children break out of the
ele of poverty."
Johnson told Congress i
Brenham Banner-Press
Member United Press International, The Greatest World-Wide News Service
The Uki
trqubi."Fu
wg-eIM "2K
—— ।
Softening
Since the raw water supply :
of the City of Brenham isrela-
lively hard due to various min--
erals, it required softening treat-
ment. To accomplish acceptable
treatment an average of .19
SON FOR HANNEMANNS
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Hanne-
man of Carmine are the parents
of a bov born at the Milroy Hos-
pital Wednesday at 7:22 a. m.
He weighed seven pounds, s i x
ounces and has been named
John Victor-
ujtm.
T
4
A
iv ust 1964 Detailed information as
to he activities for the four day
' reunion will be promulgated as
soon as they are firmed up in
Cloudy to partly cloudy through
Thursday. Low expected tonight
58 to 60. High expected Thursday
n.
Readings for 24hour period
ending at 1 am. Wedneday:
Max. M Min. 50, 1 a.m. AT
Austin Holding Two
Men In Connection
With Burglaries
Austin police have arrested
two men in connection with a
series of church burglaries and
are holding them for Sheriff
Johnnie Schulte, who will go to
Austin Friday to question them.
The men are Alfred Vinson
Barlow, 31. and Garry W. Mo-
berly, 17. Lt. Jim Flow of the
Austin . Police Department ad-
vised Sheriff Schulte that the
men have been arrested in con-
nection with burglarly of church-,
es in Austin, Conroe and Hous-
ton. ’
Hold | warrants have been is-
sued by Sheriff Schulte. Lt Flow
advised him that the men admit-
ted other burglaries, as well as
one church burglary in Bren-
ham. Three churches reported
burglary thefts over the past
weekend, and Sherift Schutte
will question them about all
three burglaries
of Zanzibar city
It,
ill
el
«&2 - e
The fire was reported by Krau-
se at 11:45 p.m. Tuesday. Units
of the Brenham Fire Department
under Assistant Fire chief Her-
bert Buntel poured enough wa-
ter on the smoldering blaze to
float she Mill into the Brazos
River.
The fire started between the
flooning of the Seed House and
the ground, and was held to tha'
area by the work of the Bren-
ham fireman. "We just could not
say enough in praise of the way
those men worked." Lemm said.
Several thousand sacks of cot-
ton seed meal had to be moved.
There was no cotton seed stored
in the seed house, and most of
the damage will be to the cotton
seed meal, Lemm said
The sprinkler system in the
building worked properly, and
with the water directed under
the building by three different
fire hoses,. the smoldering fire
was held to one area.
Early Wednesday morning the
firemen were still pouring water
under the flooring to keep the
fire from breaking out again.
>r
In
Pt Ammm
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD— The
San Francisco Police Depart-
ment is temporarily out of
horsepower, with its 27 horses
under treatment for sniffles,
runny nqses and other respira-
tory ailments.
Members of the mounted pa
trol detail have been assigned
to radio cans and foot patrol
duly on a temporary basis.
Water Wells Co. of Houston and
they have completed this well
up to the stage -of setting the
proper size pump. indications
are that this well will easily
product 600 gallons per minute
M“ 'ft
te L x. 111
-e
- * A ___K. xs5- tje
ge ,v.e
-a.vsd
years The last American Bat -
tieclip to be laid up was the
USS Wisconsin (HB 64) sr have
had a total <>iJU battleships in
our U. S. Navy"Etis worthy of
(See VETERANS Page •)
Guinea: Communist Chinese
-Tbye ' a S
The annual report of the Brn-
ham Water Works Treatment
Plant was made recently and
the following excepts cover pro-
duction..treatmeni-and purifi-
cation.
The water production for the
city of Brenham for 1963 was
received from three large wells
and two smafler shallow wells.
During periods when consump-
tion demanded more water than
these wells could produce, the
I The average maximum produc-
tion from the three large wells
“is 1 480 gallons per minute: and
- the average production from the ?
Kansas-, their home for the past
seven years.
Mr Hungate was associated
with Fleming Grocery Co., a
large wholesale grocery com-
pany, in Wichita, and has had
27 years of experience in the
grocery business
— Bob Hungate has had six years
experience in the grocery busi-
ness, Harvey has had four years,
experience, and John has had
(See HUNGATE Page •>
Pay Your
POLL TAX
NOW
0 The amendment to the
Texas Constitution t o
abolish the Poll Tax was
defeated on November
9. 1963. Many people who
pay property taxes early
did not pay their poll
tax, awaiting the out-
come of the election.
• Deadline for paying your
State Poll Tax for coun-
ty. State and National
elections, and your City
Poll Tax for Brenham
elections, is Jan. 31, 1964
The population of Brenham is
going to make a great leap for-
ward when Don Hungate and his
wife move their family of seven
boys and girls here. /
Hungate and Sons have bought
Eddie Ward’s interest in Super
Valu and plan to remodeh and I
restock the store immediately. A
rand opening will be staged
soon.
Don Hungate and his son Bob,
29. are now getting the store
ready for the remodeling and
are restocking it with a fuH
variety of food items
Mrs. Hungate and the rest of
the family will arrive when they
find a place-tn live.
The Hungate*’ other children
’ are Rebecca Ann, 26, who is Mrs.
Don Pasley; Harvey David. 23;
John H., 20, who is now in the
United States Air Force; Rose
mary, 16, Jane. 13. and Mike. 10.
From Kansas
The family has been in their
home town of Mt. Vernon, Illi-
nois. but have called Wichita,
A report meeting on tickets
in 'th* Annual Meeting of the
Sam Houston Area Council
J hursday-nipht indicated that all
itvailable tickets have been sold
-e .2 ‛ 6"
1927- 102,265,000, 1933— 93,131,000
1943—132,997,000, 1953—213.376,-'
other deep well. The., drilling 000, 1962—322,031,000, 1963—371;-
contract was given to the Texas 768,000.
mu Hauck was made manager. I mother of young Kay and James
All that nice new k i t < h en Picone.
nouncement that Brenham was
to be immediately dropped from
their calling list They came up
with the pride-crushing proof
that Brenham averaged but 1.5
train passengers per week.
New Bus Station
Within weeks, it was learned
that the Kerrville Bus Companv
would begin at once to build a
modem bus station and cafe,
with ample parking space on
East Alamo. The new mat ion
opened June 16, 1958. Mrs. Em-
exhibit of all her Easter egg
sales displayed on a tiered table
setting. Four hundred and 42
eggs, each a work of art.
But this bread business that
has grown by the day, all start
ed soon after the San ta F •
Railroad Co., made the an-
Water Pumped lunwere used to treat each
shallow spring well, located at Ui
thewnterplent Abto be used
1 ' —=.
bly demands wilr"increasein the I
future, the City Commissiomers towiig tabultion:
n r' 107-mannn M
contracted the drillihg of an-
' —SoversstYrars------ spepder - ii
Fhe Battieship Era spans from — -Reaetiom
1895 until 1959, a period of 64.
F
VOrUME99
ir»tu-
V4
ncr ■ ■: ■
“I make and sell divinity, pea-
nut brittle, fudge, and the Eas-
ter eggs I mentioned before.
The pickled okra, pickled water
melon rind, relishes etc., you see
on the counter. I made those of
course.”
“And at Christmas I have a
number of orders from business
firms for large assortments of
these various products which
they present as gifts to friend-,
and personnel. One Brenham
firm buys as many as 4—500
jars for distribution each year."
“But you do go home occa-
sionally .don’t you"—I couldn’t
resist asking. "Yes," she an-
swered. “I live right up there
at 604 Alma Lane."
A 3
. be added an average of 0.45 I
.he. wellsduring 1963, render: - grains of Hex i metaphosphate j
mg an average daily production per gallon of water treated in I
amallar-wells is 340 gallons per of 1.018.000 gallons. The highest (See PLENTIFUL Page 6)
minute The average produc-| daily production was 2,182,000 _________■
gallons and lowest daily produc- !
over Johnson's promise of a !
massive attack on pockets of |
Huingate Family Is
1 - :
Super Valu Owner
t
Brenham Water Is
African States Smolder
u — * *’ ---- •11 ' ■ .. - — <1 a.l ------ Man.
• n; 111< >w hE ~ wh=+ed the rebetirgens.res- . .
_________ =smeee-wh-fnef-tEanzbarM#"ay-s.
may have ben recorded ap- ' in Tanganyika which coisidert. sr. ]
Julius ,peared to refer only to the,first with the rebellion' there. AAnec,=*:
day’* fighung and not to a new I rebel soldiers, patrolled
I . mutiny in the ihterior city of
volt'and riot, appealed (pr calm Tabora Tuesday - ——1—
and ’ order Tuesday night but In both cases, African officers | and sc hools opened
dented bis -month regime was and soffers dsmssed Their -
ever in danger of being over-' j British officers, and rioting fol-
equipment she says, just had
be put to constant use. And sO
the bread began to roll.
During the 4 years prior to the
opening of the new bus station.
Emma had worked parttime at
the St Anthony Hotel, as bus
clerk It was she who announced
the arrival of occasional buses
as they rounded the Banner-
Press comer, ant. made running
stops along side the hotel. Her
bus experience now covers a
period of 20 years.
Spare Time
When asked what she did in
her spare time, Emma said she
had reared and educated her
daughter, Joyce, who is now
Mrs. James O. Picone of Dallas.
1
a-.
J the El Cortez Hotel on 6-9 Aug- Bay City-
Traveling Bread
She knows her bread has been i
sent to Seattle, California, Alas-
ka and Chicago, but the pur-
chases that continue to give her I
the most pleasure seem to be
made by University students
For a quick snack one will ran
in, buy a large loaf of good
smelling warm bread just out
of the oven, tear it open and be
eating as he returns to the bus.
Where but in Brenham can a
bus driver come into the station
regularly and say, “My wife told
me not to forget to pickup bread ,
at the bus station when I cam
through."
How often have I heard in I
years past.
“So you are from Brenham.
That's where they have that 1
marvelous home-made bread
at the bus station. You know I
_ we never go through Bfen-
ham that we don't stop and I
pick up several loaves."
Wedding Cakes
Of course Emma has long been
known locally for the beautiful
wedding cakes she makes, and
leumdadAe-«NSnHonat
L ENAEREL KENYA—(SPH= ' -
be- Tuesday for a
areas as part of his “war on J Heston Heald of McLean,
poverty, it was learned today-Ve wiH be-the speaker and will
Inclusion of parochial schools be introduced by Astrohaut Gor-
in the new aid program may Coc Cooper was a scout
stir the same kind of religious in troop 10 of Shawnee, Okla,
controversy that the late Pres- ’ When Heald was Scoutmaster,
ident John F Kennedy encountt , _ _ c
ered when he sough federal , Scouters from ’he local scout
grants for public schools only, district will be attending th e
This time: however the roles meeting and a number of David
in the controversey would be re- 1 ( rockett District officers will at-
versed. Roman Catholic educat- tend the busmess sessions and
ors have been .privately consult-
ed about the Johnson proposals.
nfi8
A
g
ak
a 2
now to contact every officer By HALE MONTGOMERY
and man who has had duty, in a United Press International
U.S Battleship, whether he he n WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presi-
unrest, tension, and killing in Zanzibar: Fhe island nation two years ago by expelling the
many of the other new nations ' off Tanganyika’s THast. where a
" W Africa. —-—.—*---—tefttstrevottovsthrewiheBrit-
__Nyerere^.' three—-—minc r. jkuked sultan ninw apes —
speech apparently was made Tuesday outlawed English as the good relations with Peking, and
I A . • Flee; Admiral or Seaman.. dent Johnson’s newly unveiled
___ ' er still in the Navy or not Ths , $97.9 billion budget, like a good
____— alis a Permanent Assn , and any , morality play, had enough of
118 Mm-- p=---=--"ATr-rmewwdabpadxnmemererwmrhde
an eligihlfi .....
NEW OWNER — After 38
- co. o
[ -vE
r g
and are ‘prepared to support
them oh the understanding that
parochial schools will partici-
pate.
If opposition develops it will,
come from Protestant and Jew
ish groups fearful that any use
pf public funds for parochial
school projects would breach
Tanganyika, Kenya’s neighbor Here was the situation * in
Dar-Es-Salaam, He called -the 1 It with Swahiti, the main lang
troop mutiny that broke out ’ uage of Africa '
early Monday -a n d the rioting | "Field Marshal" John Okello,
thrown. j lowed. The death toll is
The dhgerous situation in lieved-to be near 50.
i poverty and his endorsement of !
almost all of the late President , ,
wod John F Kennedy's urban spend- TOWARD EDUCATION—E D. Peschel, left, manager of the Branham telephone
of Ling programs. - • -offiee, presents three electronic dehurnu trait-m kits tg Marshal Byt om, science
-trrmz-KXket-e-E.Js*were —-teacherattheBrfKTAKgSetoetszTMftsuwH Mamsen#RW,Wt-ect.Bt
demonstratevarious aspectsemteebereten-ef-the-eqtipment.tstaff
fTTrm- -Capitol Hitt, traff amr several Democratic Photo) “
still coming in, showed a strong, budget watchers noted that the — __________________.... _________ ______ ________
trend among fiscal conserva- budget assured continued deficit ' l
tives to cite proposed spendingspending. El-kS AIN ■■>17 AA r-
reductions as justification for Outcome Unknown The EIks will have Alli MA V Id I f Hcouters IO
them to support a tax cut this I Whether Johnuon will be able _ "1.1 na, ” MIU ITIH I UU ( 5 --5. - * -
year. .to realize the spending and rev couples steak night on Jan.
Among liberals, there was joy (See BUDGET Page 6) 25 at 7:30 p. m.
playa some of her foodstuff. The plates in front
contain bags of fudge, peanut brittle, and divinity
candy. Behind the candy are loaves of homemade
bread. The jars contain pickled okra, dill pickles,
eserves, plum jelly, and presery-
to).
--------J——---•----------
mSFBth Fenc 'Sidei
A World Wide man hunt is j
mAm t-n-aradea voemsnemrvsherwmnau
• m-s ■ eummezsm--pe,a
-----------' -92-- '
BRENHAM, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1964
. --rtes*re
. 2"- ■ - a om .1
will ba a retuge lor
a refuge in times of
7:9, -.0 en
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Blanton, Ben F. & Blanton, Carolyn W. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1964, newspaper, January 22, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556088/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.