Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 13, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME 99
a.8 PAGES
7
I
Q
the
Opens With Challenge
I
quare
■ By RAYMOND LAHR
provided
JAKE PICKLE
REPRESENTS
L
of a
president
of
Arizonan's bandwagon.
for late
dele-
Wednesday.
Despite the odds against him.
heroic entrenchments in Ame r- Goldwater aides shrugged.
in
=
bre"r
i
E
2 ,4 •' '
---a
622
Mha
"eetr.
MEET TUESDAY
minor accident Saturday night
-
lenry Tiemann
Wrrent m was charged with
36
‘ the "pump was designed to de
cident Sunday at 3 p
Youth Conference
.evident involved Wiliam
bert Traylor of Brenham, driv-
J
a
I
the
dergoing a heart attack while at-
GREECE, Athens - Newspa-
D Ray. Des Moines, said the I Brazos,
। Washington.
Fayette and Austin counties.
I
emment silent
observation
Jacob Is New
FIREMEN
.. ®
city halt July 14.
4
New Arrivals
WEATHER IN
■ 4
also
Abe Marsh,
Norman Ga-
ET)
,312
>
I
I
ul
[«2
Prexy Of Band
Parents Club
ident Johnson and McNamara
huddle on defense matters; re-
VIET, Saigon — Communists
down U. S.-piloted plan, wound
I
army adviser in stepped-up drive
to capture government weapons
13 '
1
Thomas R. Peterson of San An-
tonio and Franklin Fisher Jr. of
Austin. -------
KESSELS HAVE GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B Kessel
et Brenham are the parents of a
girl born at the St. Jude Hospi-
tal Saturday at 3:35 p.-m. She
weighed six pounds, nine arid
one-fourth ounces, and has been
tamed Pamela Marie.
rivals would make brief presen-
tations. The Iowa Beer Produc-
ers Association is host.
The .iuntary—firemen of
i.renham are having their reg-
ular meeting at 8 p. m. in the
in the hope it would make them
angry at Scranton.
Hatfield The Keynoter
Barring the political miracle
Scranton must bring about to
win, Goldwater already was as-
sured of the nomination as the ,
6
_A
ports say U. S. strength may be
bolstered in Viet Nam.
-
answers, are worthy of serious
adult consideration.
Responsibility
The atmosphere reveals a new
level of responsibility and seri-
ousness on the part of these
"het i,
M "-2
gates don’t p
polls.
Youth Rodeo. The attack came
«" ■■ *ail
.ch 1
out to. spread the hay. Without
the help, the hay would probably
>ul| ^smoldering-... ,
BRENHAM
—the Bigxest utue
Town la
TEXAS
briel, W. A. McMeans, and
Arthur Wehman, were given a
standing vote of thanks for their
work in behalf of the club.
r
____. spen-tfe-teim
winter of 1777-78
liver nozzle pressure a distance
of 110 feet and in this instance
— the water was pumped 450 feet
! The water used lowered the lev-
e
(
j meeting "‘ore of the dulles:
en:
vention from 1940 through 1956
Goldwater’s managers regard-
ed Scranton s unprecedented de-
bate ch;dl ngo. as a lst desper-
it is in combatting
erimei The guestions are
L
ft was Rep Joseph W. ’Martin
Jr of Massachusetts;, and he
should know.
Martin, JUst another de l< gate
ham was the scene of an ac-
1!
served tn the U S Senate
Andrew Johnson was born in
HM, L. B Johnson was bor in
1908.
John Wilkes Booth was bom
in 1839, Lee Harvey Oswald was
More than 100 people are ex-
i
Recompense no man evTor evh.-
Romans 12:17,
How much betrer is the method Got
commends to Ha. — thatof doing good . •
in return for evil. .g
in Justin over the weekend a and thought - provoking;
group of Texas teen-agers
A A,,, .g, ger, Gov. Wiliam W. Scranton
(IFIV 16) NN A I | V of Pennsv!vania, was not giving
UUV. t/tl! 11 lAiLI » 2 up his attempts to bring off he
| miracle it will take to upset the
ing session.
After hearing a batch of wel-
coming speeches arid other re-
marks, and transacting routine
convention business, the meet-
ing was to recess until 5 p m.
PDT, to hear the. keynote ad-
dress of Gov. Mark O, Hatfield,
of Oregon.
The party’s platform will be
adopted Tuesday and the nom-
ination of a candidate for presi-
per reports discovery of piot to about 9:30 p. m He is resting
kin Premier Papandreou; Gov- * well at the hospital under close
tending the
m The
One Republican took a look
first-ballot nomination, for j around and called this year'.;
the form of a letter- Benounc.
Wharton County
ueOR MO CHANGE
Partly cloudy and not quite so
hot. Scattered showers and thun-
- dawks wire mainly south portion
and along coast. Low tonight 71
-to 78. High Tuesday 90 to 98.
Readings tor M hour periods
ending to 1 a. m. on each date:
July 1L Max. to. Min. 74. 7 num.
77; July 12, Utah MB. Mln. H. 7
a.m. 78; ‘July 13, Max. 17. Min.
74.7am.74
Asks And Answers
k : .l. t '■ . ■
Grimes. Burleson,
Waller. Lee,
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—
Sen. Barry Goldwater and Gov.
William Scranton were said to-
day to have agreed at least on
one thing:., they both accepted
invitations to appear at an
Jowa delegation steak fry at
noon.
The dapper best-dressed at- j
turney on the west (shady) side
. -iiihc square in Erenham has j
■ » w bu ine ■ i a d" a lake the..
| iace of the one he passed out 0
several months ago, proclaim-
’ ii.I Chapped H'll to be the Big-
-get little town in Washington |
HOSPITALIZED
Jack Mehrens was hospitaliz-
ed Friday night in the Gulf
Coast Medical Center after un-
cu pump was used to pump ap-
proxim aiety 12,000 gnttnnx—ot
. 2 ,
To Mbe challenge Goldwater gates.* They announced they
retorted ridiculous” and to the had sent the governor's* letter
back io him. First, however.
County ■*’. ) t___..
His new ne" reads;
Goldwaterin 64
Hot Water tn 65
Brad and Water in
The Republicans are putting
Au H20 in the lines rightnow
calm San Francisco. Our attor
ney claims that this may be
what is- wrong with the waler
date ‛s headlock on the
SON FOR WASHINGTONS
Mr. and Mrs Fred Washing-
ton of Brenham are the parents
of a boy born at the Milroy Hos-
pital Saturday at 4:20 a. m.
Weighing seven pounds. . 14
cunces, he has been named Bar-,
ry Kenneth.-
mutural purpose and goal, they,
are discussing these problems
and coming up with workable
solutions.
ij "--
-
11.(1 36 business route, nine-
+enths of a mile north of Bren-
ROTARY PRFSF} XT—Arvk Elliott, right; accepts the ■ congratulations and
the president 3 1 .-.d i: , iranvel O Smith, retiring president of the. Brenham
Rotary Club On the left re Charles Bankin,-director, and . Postmaster Wilson
Munz, incoming vice-president, of the club When Smith assumed the presiden,
cy, the Erenham R tary ( ib rnked 31 out of 34 clubs in the district in attend-
aiui Smith appointed Ed Duc kworth attendance chairman, arid by lst month
the Brenham Rotary Club had chmbed to second place in the district.
Brenham Banner-Press
Member United Press International, The Greatest World-Wide News Service
. .. . ' ■ . ;
d is tri butyn^ a mon g delegates
water in a six hour period of
i.me This is unusual in that
dent is scheduled
touched the pulsebeat of our
nation. The occasion was the
Second Annuat Attorney Gen-
eral’s Youth Conference where
over 1,000 high school .students
representing 230 Texas counties
are currently in Mission. The
delegates are typical of the
youth of our state in that they
represent many walks of life,
many backgrounds, and many
areas They are all, however, the
leaders in their respective high
school communities and inten-
sely interested in the problems
facing the youth of our state
and our nation. Assembled to-
gether now in Austin with a
Eledvm 4 . .. y 1aE ' im . w-a--TMM
READY BY SEPTEMBER.-Brick work has already started on the new Blinn
College dormitory at the comer of Coliege Ave. and Prairie Lea Street. Chan.
pell Hill Construction Co. is the contractor and Ed Hildebrandt to the architect
for the building, which will be completed in time for the September opening of
the college. This will bring to four the total number of men’s dormitories: and
tw tor women. Blinn College is now the largest renident junior col-
■ja carsidfraylordwnsahargea TO ATTEND LUNCHEON .
with turning without safety;
The Band Parents' Club of
Brenham High School elected
k new officers at tiseir July 9
meeting. Astor Jacob is presi-
dent, O. H. Finke, vice-presi-
dent. H. K. Lesser, food booth
chairman; and Stanley Sonnier,
i secretary-treasurer.
| Harold Eickenhorst, superin-
tendent of schools, gave the
club the assuranc of the con-
tinued cooperation of the school
administration. Eickenhorst ex-
. pressed the thanks of the
schools for the assistance the
bond dub has given in the past.
President Jacob outlined the
projects for the next year, and
announced that there would be
a general meeting in August to
appoint committees and work-
ers for the coming activities.
Retiring president, Paul D.
Burgees, and the other officers,
to W "TBTTTn mE m
— w,,----TT—u-----igiErenhm-FirescaySFthef- —— --------------
cwa n.m 55 0. 18 It, the fire Texas Cotton Ginners" Associa- PINE AND CALICO—- Bette and Jack Sommers stand on the, front porch of
Muraki farm Afstnin power ' on. . .l - i their attractive Pine and Calico Shop at 506 East Commerce Street,' which
a gasotme power The meet ing.witt beg n t jn formally opened Saturday. The shop specializes in antiques, fabrics, and
1 Ha on Iom Andean reproductions in pine that are made in the shop. The store at
p”et w ,, , ! arp converted from the cotton gin. - - " r
t ' i rmm of the hrenhapi L—______"
Xgffdh Oil and Manufacturing I "
Co , along with area supplyrpeo-te— . iFT” T~l YT .
ple, will be hosts fbr the meet- Services Hleld ror
Butbis ontv.majpu.challen al times 'The man who said V the Cow Palace for the pan
Ga- were difficult to extinguish and GINNERS WILL
. - . -in the middle of the afternoon. ______'
E, a +rivers were charged iniCounty . Commissioner Robert |
Schroeder had the county 'cater-1. ______
t Jlar front end leader brought
ican History took place.
."2h.
■ ■ nothuof „ouraryriidrnts uin 8S* "he delinquen “* toll Rushum vardwo EfkOcharm
u-----carcedait-tha-dasad-sxiksannsuqmincpe"sovnicaponvoumsnyuuzhamachareeduwithno.left.turn
r vhts • 0.2. e... . . and I ed Hi
. $3474 56 fii real estate, and
’ Tincoln was elected in 1860; ...0 1 ------- “ ------
Kennedy was etected in 1960 12191461 Maxondheerror list-
With Ben Planton
born in 1939. AUTOS, Detroit - UAW de-
Both Booth and Oswald mur- mands General Motors institute
aered before trial could be ar- stock purchase plans for 340,000
ranged. -hourly rated employees.
Booth and Oswald were South-
erners favoring unpopular ideas.
Both president's wives lost
children through death while
•residing in the White House.
young people. They seem re-
luctant to be spoon fed any-
thing; they seem eager to think
for themselves and to share
these convietions with their
peers. It was to this assembled
delegation that Attorney Gen-
eral Waggoner Carr, in his
keynote address, said. "I think
young people are a little tired _
of being analyzed, examined,
and criticized, but never con-
sulted. We warn your help. Will
you help us?" The 1,180 young
Texas delegates are responding
to his plea with one thunderous
united voice. And it is a safe
bet that when they returned to
their respective names on Sun-
day they will be widely heard
POUR MEAN UnU
SAN FRANCISCO UPI--,
The National Broadcasting
Company (NBC) sayanEm
Roper poll shows that Republ-
' Toftowing ton closety.
lbc inletMinon of sure
COW PALACE, San Francis- ing "Goldwter ism,"
co(UPI)—The Republican par- practically the only excitement
ty began its 28th National Con- as the. convention got under
vention. today wih Sen Barry way.
Goldwater apparently assured
Savage of Brenham are the par-
ents of a boy born at the St.
Jude Hospital Saturday at 4:35
P.m. .He weighed eight pounds,
three and one-half ounces, and
has been named Stephen
Dwight.
tnd changes in laws affecting
the cotton industry.
A luncheon will be served at
noon. Cotton ginners inyited to
Iowa GOP Chairman Robert ' the meeting include those in
——
e
• -2,"
euto --
Speakers wih present informa-
tion on the use. of defoliants and
Cesiccants, insect control and |
ether production practices; safe-
ty. better ginning. cotton re-
search and promotion.
Bush will bring the giners up
to date on rules, regulations.
Herman A. Seelhorst, 78, at.
41? East Academy, died at the
family residence Friday at 4 45
p. m. . -
Funeral services were held at
the Fricke residence on Fricke
Hill Sunday at 2 p. m. with Rev.
Thomas H. Swygert, pastor of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
of Brenham, officiating. Burial
was in the Prairie Lea Ceme-
tery. The Brenham Memorial
Chapel was in .charge of ar-
rangements. —
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Luise Fricke Seelhorst;
dne daughter, Mrs. B U. d d y
Usher of Brenham; one son,
Fricke Seelh'orst of Brenham;
Scranton was still fighting to
they had 4,000 copies made for i force the Goldwater bandwagon
"isttthurien amene enge-gGeEER-EHCAN.Pa6.8
.-ing- Principal' speaker will be !
Idward H. Bush. executive vice.Herm-n KopILAret
president of the state associa- 1 ICTIIldn -eslnors-
tion:
"It was a great honor for
I this year, -was per m a nen t
chairman and unquestioned ma-
jor domo of every GOP con-
Lincoln's ’ secretary. whose
mime was Kennedy. advised
him not to go to the theatre,
and President Kennedy's secre-
tary, whose name was Lincoln,
advised him not to go to Dallas.
coxP ureRorrtygi,g —__
4924 COLE L * Sn- CO.
.. DALLAs, TEzAs ,
- and two grandchildren. Mrs.
c-aea did
- gT --exrEam:
BRENHAM
* Home of —
• Blinn College
Established 1883
WASHINGTON, D C — (on- . He challenged Goldwater to
gressman J. J. Pickle represent- l a television debate before the
ed Governor John B . Con- ■ delegates begin the balloting on
nally at the Texas State Sunday, Wednesday. He also promised
Service in the Washington Me-: a floor figh on the party plat-
morial Chapel at Valley Forge, form which, in draft form.
I ennsylvania. Sunday, July 12 ' echved closely the views of the
Thia was the Forty -first year that front-running senator ; ate effort to break their candi-
these Stat services have been /Letter Sent Back
held at the Chapel, which islo-m
rated in the Valiev Forge Sta e
- Park, white one of the mest I threat of a platform floor figh;
BOY FOR SAVAGES
Mr. and Mrs. Terrance J.
ing a J 961 Pontiac and Henry el of the stock tank about
Eranson Varner of Houston, dot.
diiving a 1964 Pontiac. There ...... ।—=-----
Plains here in Brenham now
S a GOLDBERG THREE WRECKS Fire De,troys .
■Mil =meHiMa===APPDIMHD-MAR-BKENDMamipme
• I In Chappell Hil library re AAArerFANI ~ ' "John Krenek if Bren
the ad l pcopleat happlli hut CUNIAbLE ganznuuredrand charged Murski Farm me tq represent our dis inguish 1
athey iroug v " failure 1 o yield the right .of j • . ed Governor on this historic
X .11 look even better by fan onn2", w. ' " a sult of an accident 1 casion. Phis .was’.he f rr s t |
. _ | Bels” Habe kotte , ‘ I ■ day at > p m He was tak - A lex Murski. ef Brenham, two time 1 dr my tumilv have ex er
positive ■ the’library was .muc h • ' ' ( -bur entoth Bren am Clnic wher. nd one half miles east o u t had, the ’ hane ? to visit Valley
larger when she was younger . /nnhi, no Street, lost a barn full ■ ■ foree. V orge is hallowed
------ ' Huro n as cos tal ( ' ' - * ; hay a.shred ana _ rorsi,g round f.....y American
From Maggie Potter. this, icepre ner,four • ■ oe.alaceration-Heaprdader“isteduandafertitizerMrs.Pick 1 n, Graham,
vers • ' , i . . , was not hospitalized and a. re- ' ader ,n a Kire Saturday, accompanied the Congressman I
"f MW 4 lidHsiM to hM / unexpited ' . A / I or Eeating wen The rhe fire department receded on the trip and visited
! . nX " a som...... a ■ dent ' " - ' • " .the call at “ 58 a. m and - Philadetphia.
- Meprsrvaseenthis yer; eqandmo Mot Independence and Crocket sponded with the county booster wEednamtmaaonJulyinthesixth
2=-- ---Hau lnmdaztem--bsampedheuendresieaxuzceuganduasuuedaucaee=-kuckmd-e----qenez*zmeeeemez-h-hekke
- - . wmgegty---- ihimatfer"prenier-herewnsuremen woduj ML aftenuMM at
And i knew that Summer's "on in dmge 0 . 0 h" ana de nt return to their ,, '. "--------
' ’ - ' here re ■' u • County V e ’ wegner, -Car being som until 7:1 p - . -------'
And from rD ■ Dallmever The, court ' VP ■■ d ■ appt Fuim-cre-un The 1800 bales of burning Kay
this crimpiltinn of very curious cation and bond ,.f , . nkie j - .10 iu«m arae and . -
. • -rbine idences in the events sur v . _ . , ,, ,, htene k s. (at to Tiemann"
• . . . , . I . aster, precinct four: and R H
.1 rounding the assassinations of irztge. .
President 'Abraham Lincoln and Mue8e" pre iet three ‘
President John F Kennedy: public weighmen
Lincoln-Kennedy Facts - In other bsine $ the .court.
Here The Scranton challenge,
Both were slain oh Fnday ' '
and in the presence of the it 7 • -* ~
LATE WIRE
Their successors, both named
Johnson, were Southerners,de- ____-
mocrats, and had previou’y JOHNSON, Washington 7 Pres
First Timers
In the seminar on law en-
foraement a West T e x 11 boy
asks what can be done to help
first-time offenders in his com-
munity. Teenagers from all
over the state discuss possible
solutions With him. In a school
drop-out seminar young people
grapple with the problem of
keeping a student, without
enough money. In school long
enough to graduate. -
A Negro girl asks a seminar
on recreation hoy , to go about
organizing a teen-age nightclub
in her hometown. Teens from
all .over the state eagerly tell
about their own experience
with such clubs.
A young man excitedly tells
how his community is using a
teen-age jury for the first time
...... - ' -l
No. 139 • y
Republican Convention
BRENHAM, TEXAS MONDAY, JULY 13,1964 .
---- ' * --- • «Av-e -A -
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 13, 1964, newspaper, July 13, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578161/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.