Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1961 Page: 4 of 6
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
MO.
MONDAY, MAY 1,1961
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Burton News
mel’s father will make his home
BY MARY W. JOHNSON
which is
MILLERS
MUSIC FOR EVERY MOOD
D1
RADIO STATION KWHI
1280 Kilocycles
1,000 Watts
the benefits' of refreshments—ex.
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59
Our Most Important Announcement In Years •
5c
Each
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ABASH INSECT &
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
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f
ANNOUNCING
v
Opening
To make final preparations for Our Greatest Sales Event
Beginning at 8:00 A. M. THURSDAY, MAY 4
9
of
OUT
THIS EMBLEM
Economy Cleaners
S
For Complete Money-Saving Details See Our
ST. CHARLES ST.
IV
r
MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 1961
* 1
2 Men’s Pants
80c
4 Men’s Pants
• "a $1.40
EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND-
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37
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PRESTIGE
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WELCOME WAGON
Whenever you are up against it for MONEY, don’t
wait or worry—just call on us. We ll gladly advance
you from $100 to $1,000.00. Convenient repayment
Schoenvogel Clinic Bldg.
FREE Parking
FREE Delivery
Mrs. E. P. Tottenham, Mrs. Stanley
Gorzycki, and Mry Kay Weghorst.
Creditoil
are req id
n
Terrell R I
San Antor
for Wa
6:00— 8:00 Country-Western
8:00— 9:00 Popular and Religious
9:00- 10:00 Texas Polka Time
Sandy Hill Women
Meet In Circles
Wiedeville A.L.C.W.
Circle III Meets
JU
AP
FRF
PRO
BAG
Semi-Classical Popular
Country-Western
Popular, Instrumental and name
Dance Bands
Rock and Roll
Popular and Country-Western
Instrumental Semi -Classical
r
GIANT Pkg.
Home Demonstration Club
NOTE BOOK
A-
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BIG DOUBLE PAGE AD IN YOUR
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3
TEXAS RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
PIONEER
BACON
RATH SLICED
PRESSED HAM
ELLERMANN & TAYLOR
mhuemdes
i - —
X
Gaskamps Plan
Open House May 14
Mr and Mrs. w. H. askamp will
BY JOWELL BALLEW
County H-D Agent
WOMEN COMPLAIN that
: - Receive Curved Bar
Eight members-of Girl Scout Troop
12 received their .curved bar recently
under the direction of Mrs. Stanley
Gorzycki and Mrs. E. P. Tottenham.
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Our
' Specialty
GR 6-2424
ny of the new synthetics.’ develop
dingy unattractive color in wash-
ing, which is hard to remove.
Topeka Indian Word
The name of the Kansas capital.
Topeka, is an Omaha Indian word
meaning a good place to dig po-
tatoes.’ •
The curved bar is the highest award in
girl scouting. Pictured are back row,
left to right: Gladys Winkelmann,
%
I
Circle 111 of the Wiedeville A L.
C. W met recently opening with
"Oh Jesus I Have Promised," fol-
lowed' by prayer and scripture
reading. L
A total" of 10 members were pres-
ent.
Mrs. Annie Kalbow gave the Bi-
ble study on "How Shall I Pray
When Others Fail Me?" The Bible
study closed with the Lord’s Pray-
er.
Refreshments were then served
by Mrs. Kervin Finke and Mrs.
Herbert Schulz.
Hostesses for May are Mrs Cle-
burn Rau and Mrs. James Wiese-
pape.
The Bible study will be given by
Mrs Kervin Finke.
The meeting closed with the dox-
ology.
/E
celebrate their golden wedding an-
niversary on Mother’s Day, May
14, at the Welcome School on Farm
Road 2500, with an open house from
2 to 5 p m
All friends and relatives are in-
.vited._______-........ ....—,--------
trients are ifot supplied in the oth-
er meals of the day.
Lb. 49c
Front row : Linda K. Lindsey, -Diane
Moeller, Elizabeth Ann Kasprowicz,
Doz. 45 c
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
ALL AMERICA Credit Corporation
8401 E. Alamo Brenham GR 6-3227.
OR SAE
1104 HigE
—84-2tcE
FOR SA
1′2 batin
near sch
1 E
notes TN
heat, neM
(R 6-4741
FOR SA
home wi
can be E
room DE
neighborE
Ehlert, (
82-l0tci1
FOR SA I
lot-appuI
can tree!
Chrch :
owner: II
si Hit. I
FOR SAI
3 acres 11
room suil
Spiess, V
7tp
Five bl
family ril
scaped y:
can trees
All conv1
and press!
ing. Cent
terms., Shi
Two be
lot, good
trees. Ill
20 acre!
large bar
$12,500.
ranches. J
or call d
New B
Also lari
Utilities. I
Call Don
3-4834.—41
OUR STORE WILL BE
■ • L • ■ •
yard relay, and Paul Rav who had
won in male solo,
Lois Thomas and Diane Kieke
registered approximately 200 per-
sons at" the Open house at Kes-
ler’s garage Saturday night. An
FURNITURE Co.
INCORPOGArED
mann, Mrs. Henry Al Ellermann,
and Mrs R. Kankel-in the respec-
tive sessions.
The newest circle met for the
first time on the evening of April
12. This group will meet regu’arly
at the parish house. Mrs. H. C.
.Ziehe was chosen to serve as. chair-
man, and Mrs Henry Al Ellermann
as secretary - treasurer. They de-
cided to make ’ their meetings a
DOUBLE THRIFT BUCKS —
ON TUESDAY WITH $2.50 PURCHASE OR OVER
LACINA'S
SPECIALS GOOD MON. TUES. WED.
(13
MAY 283
STUMPED
Fellowship Day sponsored by the
Washington County United Church
Women will be held here on May
5 at 2:30. The next regular meet-
ing date will be on May 11 which
will be a family night for the con-
gregation
Peggy Holland, Pat Tottenham and
Barbara "Marsh.* (Winkelmann Studio
Photo). . •
CLOSED
The annual parade
• Arms of prestige in the
• business and civic life of
--------M—
--*4- ---pe-
: Mrs. Helen Barnett
GR 6-4860
. arrangement of spring flowers
served, as a centerpiece on the re-
freshment table, and other flow-
ers sent by well-wishers were
placed throughout the building
The Melody Play Boys furnished
music for both listening and dan-
cing. Mr. and Mrs. P. D.. Kessler
expressed their appreciation to
everyone who had helped in mak-
ing the occasion a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Larey Kieke, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Benold, Mrs. Oli-
ver Fischer, Mrs: Fred Heine,
and Mrs. Dora Lengefeld attend-
ed a covered dish spper meeting
of the Washington County Unit of
the TSTA at Lange’s Lake on Ap-
ril 18.
The American Legion Junioi
Auxiliary met last Tuesday and
took a TV and radio poll Their
three favorite TV programs were
The Flintstones, My Three Sons,
and 77 Sunset Strip The group al-
so made posters for a program
which will be sponsored by t h e
American Legion and Auxiliary
soon.
Mrs. Gus Maass spent the past
week in Oklahoma visiting with
relatives
A little one bedroom home has
been completed next to the Char-
lie Harmel residence. Mrs. Har-
Society - - News of Women
maD. Chapter
m. Meets Home
Of Mrs. Embrey
Mrs. Robert Schaer described
and illustrated true "Early Ame-
rican Furniture" Tuesday after-
noon to members of the Captain
Jabez Deming chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution Hos:
U*U for this informative meeting
was Mrs W J. Embrey.
Mrs. Schaer said: "Early Ame-
rican furniture was adapted to the
needs of the colonists. Colonial
Wills, Rosie McGregory, R u t n
... ... Mae Mathis, and Willie Mae lap-
study and service group, “ ithgg#who tad won in the girls ««
HOME ECONOMICS. BRIEFS ..
Start these busy days with a
good breakfast ’ You'll feel bet
ter, and work better A good ba
sic breakfast pattern goes some-
thing like this; fruit, cereal. eggs
toast and beverage. Breakfast
should supply one - fourth to one
third of the amount' of food need-
ed for a day .. Studies show that
if breakfast is neglected, the nu-
cept on special occasions
Each of the circles is assembling
the -necessary items for layettes
which will be forwarded for Luth-
eran World Relief Members of
each circle will contribute gifts for
"Muttendienst" in Europe on the
occasion of each member’s birth-
day.
The "Cause of the Month" was
Christian higher education. Mrs. F.
C. Sommer had secured illustrated
folders on the colleges and semina-
ries of The American Lutheran
church These were'distributed to
those present at each of three
meetings.
* I he afternoon circle heard a re-
port on the Christmas-cheer gar-
ments that had been sewed by
members and on the cash contribu-
tions made to the cause The visit-
ing committee reported having
made 13 calls on shut-in members.
Mesdames Ben Heidemann and
John Schwartz are the visiting
team during April.
Attention was called on each oc-
casion to the annual convention of
the East Central conference of Lu-
theran church womn which will be
held at Giddings on May 12 Mrs.
Elroy Buro and Mrs F. C. Som-
mer will serve as official delegates.
Members of each of the circle will
attend as visitors
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rogers" announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nancy J,ne, to Den-
nis C. Hoile, Aon of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Holle of
Washington. The wedding will be July 29 at the Meth-
odist Church of Brenham. (Winkelmann Studio
Photo).--—
New Englanders not only had can-
opies on their beds but had heavy
curtains around them to keep out
•he streng drafts of cold air blow-
1} ng [her hovsses. Completely op-
posite were the beds of the souther-
ers which had removable head-
oa ds in erder to have free circu-
at on < f air during the hot sum-
ner nights.”
Mrs Schaer also told how to tell
authentic pieces of colonial furni-
ture from the many copies She
I then discussed and showed pictur-
fes of the work of the outstanding
cabinet makers of the period.
Reformed Church during the wor-
ship service of St. Johns United
Church Sunday morning. The ci-
tation was given by the denomina-
tion for service rendered over a
perie 44 years. Weekend guests
with the Mohrs were Mr and Mrs.
Will Mohr, David and Carl of Bry
an,
Mrs. *Odie Steenken Jias spent
the past week in the hospital in
Austin where she underwent sur-
gery.
A community Bible School has
been planned to be held at- St
Johns United Church of Christ
from June 6 through 16.
At the April meeting of the Cir-
cle 2 of the Women’s Guild of St: *
Johns Church Mrs. Nevile Dall-
meyer gave a -very interesting
report of her trip to the Annul
Churchmen's Seminar in Wash-
ington. D C. Mrs Mary Benold
read a letter which exp l a i n e d
House Bill No. 67 for the abolish-
ment of capital punishment and
which suggested that all those in
favor of the bill write to their rep
resentative.
it was announced that the May
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Scheel's winning paper on "The Rio
Grande River in the chapter’s
’ Historic Waterways essay con-
test Runner-up in eighth grade
competition at the Brenham Ele-
mentary School was Peggy Hol-
I land, who wrote on “The Panama
Canal "
Winners announced in the sixth
and seventh grades were H. E.
Pflughaupt and Alex Jordan
A delightful socjai hoir preceed-
■d the meeting with the hostess,
Mrs. Embrey, serving a delicious
frozen strawberry dessert with
salted nuts, coffee and tea
SCHLEIDER FURNITURE CO.
10:00—12:00.
12:00— 1:00
1:00— 4:00
2l Mrs E. P Anderson, regent.
! presided over the brief business
MhhE I session which followed the Opening
Eh ritual conducted bv the chaplain
Mrs S Moylan Bird
WMMi Mr, Alber’ Stone read Karen
WATCH FOR MGFHS, and car-
et beetles
Now that we keep our houses
warm all year, the pests that
Jamage our wool rugs and car-
nets can thrive at any season, *
.Thorough cleaning and correct
spray treatment twill p otect ar-
pets and rug f cm duties mdths
-nJ ca pet bee. Ie
Regula* cam 1 ith "the vazm
cleaner is the first step it pre-
ts dust, I nt and ha r from ac-
vmulating and ofle. .ng ux t a
the insects themselves and the
' . ' -V-..'- vormine moons
going back and forth with the vac-
m.cleane; oven times in t h
same place. Beetles usually feed
r‘er heavy furniture where it is
difficult to clean Rotate rugs and
carpets Occasionally lo make sure
all areas are exposed to regular,
cleaning, light and air.
f ntomn leg sts advise a five per-
cent DDT solution on rugs and
carpets every 12 to 18 months.
For a 9 by 12-foot rug of average
weight, you will need 1‘ to 2
quarts of spray. Rug pads of ani- •
lal hair or wool, will need spray-
ing on both sides unless they have
been treated previously.
When- spraying wall-to-wall car-
peting give special attention to
edges and parts that have been
under a piano, sofa or other hea-
vy furniture piece.
Cal on the expert help of a car-
pet-cleaning or pest - control firm
f vnu have qualms about doing
expensive rugs.
EGGS Large White
part of the Spring Day Festival of
the George Washington Carver
school was held down town Fri-
day morning. The theme of t h e
parade was “Everything Going Up
in Space". The students marched
in departments. The primary de
partment carried the p l a c a r d
"Foods for Space " The interme-
diate department had “Clothing
for Space,” and the high school
had "Reading for Space.” Each
department also had costumes.
The primary and intermediate de
partments wore western outfits,
and the high school dressed in
lavendar.
There were two floats in the
parade. The 29 members of t h e
school band marched in uniform,
along with two visiting bands
One was from the Emmitt
J. Scott School at Somerville and
the other from the Sam Swatz
School at Hempstead. ,
Another group -in the parade
was made up of 1st place winners
in the interscholastic league They
were Floyd Coleman who had won
in discus throwing. Ruby- Mae
The• St. Matthew Lutheran
church women of Sandy Hill met in
three circles during the month of
April, with a total attendance of
58 Mrs. Earl Kolkhorst was the
study leader on ech occasion The
subject was, “How Do You Pray
When Others Have Failed You?”
Moses, in his many and cruel ex-
periences of, this nature, served as
a model for Christian attitudes and
courses of action in such life situa-
tions. The offering meditation was
given by Mrs. Raymond Eller-
for a good descriptive label when
vou buy. It.shovld tell ” i what
the fabric is, how to handle it, and
what service you can expect from
it.
there.
Miss Annie Werchan of Car-
mine is the newest resident at
The Burton Nursing Home
Miss Eleanor McDonald of Bry-
an died at the home on April, 25.
The Baptist Church has now-
been completely repainted on both
the inside and the -outside.
Darwin Jaster was awarded
first in extemporaneous speak-
ing at the District FFA meeting
in Columbus last week. He was al-
so nominated for area president.
The Rev. Robert Mohr was aw-
arded a citation for meritorious
service in the Evangelical and
' -
: identifies your
: WELCOME WAGON
: SPONSORS...
Planning meal? a week in ad-
vance helps in buying, using left
overs, ‘and in adding variety to ,
meals. Balance each d a y’s
meals by including foods from
each division in “Food for Fit-
ness."
Lovely spring fabrics are avail-
able for school,' sport and dress
garments. With so many blends of
synthetics and natural fibers to
choose from, the label becomes '
more important than ever.) Look
2 89 c
- plank. Figure your.financial-needs_thensemecimar.,.
L . phone, NO. OB LIGATIONI ase=ge = =E=ee=e ssexne -
GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TODAY !
T " ■
k.
SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY:
2 Mei’s Suits Cleaned-& Prewed $1.60 -
2 Ladies Dresses, (plain) , $1.60
to one of three factors,
a First, is the static electricity
M produced by some of the newer
E bers This attracts soil and dirt
■ rom the floor and surroundings.
Ordinary washing will remove
this type .of soil. Rinse in vinegar
g water to cut down'the static elec
i tricity.
I The water used is a second fac-
l tor. White garments, especially.
I will absorb the soil from the wa
l ter and become srev looking. Be
I sure that the wash water is clean
I end that a good detergent is used.
I Ctrds foimed bv hard water and
I soap will also discolor synthetic
I fabrics. if soap is used, be sure U
I use a. non-precipitating water sof-
l tenor with it.
I A third type ofe disc 1 ti
I comes from a hine —'
fabrics along with something that
is dyed a deeper color Avp d th+
by sorting carefully before wash-
. ing.
For best results, rinse garmont
several times ising ame temper
ature of water used for waching.
Always check labels for washin,
instructions.
I
4:00—- 5:00
5:00—. 6:30
6:30— 7:00
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Smso s>()PH,mNowf
» kmona. ’04 3“iS (
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 85, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1961, newspaper, May 1, 1961; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557370/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.