Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1965 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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mume
Pe a
Brenham Banner-Press
/•
Member UPI
VOLUME 100 .
BRENHAM, TEXAS
8 Pages,.
10c Per Copy
No. 177
32
First Triplets In St. Jude
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n
the'
k
One For The Money ... Two For The Show
quare
Three To Make Ready!
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9.0-
• 5
Muegge Named
f
Managing Editor
I
1,
4
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e ■
by other guards when they go
1
New Restaurant At South Park Motel
JOHN T. MUEGGE
W • NS
$
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lative Session he served us
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4
Garbage Ordinance
Due For Final Reading
into difficulties in the choppy
surf
assessment street paving pro-
gram, only a short time re-
mains for any home owners
able to'get an entire city
block of property owners to put
their paving money in escrow
I
1
t
ee
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TAm
HELP! HELP!
WOOLACOMBE, England —
(UPI) — Two lifeguards taking
part in a combined competition
and demonstration at this pop-
William McLain, 50, ol Houston
was working with pliers at his
home hene when the pliers
slipped and struck his head
I ttook three stitches to rinse
the laceration over his right
eyebrow at Bohne Memorial
Hospital
Flornoral Young. 17, of omer-
ville is in good condition at St.
Jude. He was struck by a ear in
Somerville, and was reportd to
have suffered a mild concussion
and numerous bruises.
‘6* •3
5.
volunteer paving program.
Niebuhr street, which serves
the new Brennam High School
is yet to be paved, and property
owners in the newest Atlow sub-
division have reported that all
money has been placed in es-
crow to complete paving of
about, eight blocks in. that area.
Besides costing considerable
more because of engineering,
(See GARBAGE page 8)
HE’S A PROUD FATHER—Willie Hall shows off his wife and daughters The
triplets are, left to right, Melaine, Marlene, and Melissa Mrs. Hall is quite
proud of her accomplishment, too!
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."ROUND THE 4
aTOWNmE—
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Daily Weather
Report
In The
’ Brenham
. Banner-Press
Established 1866
A Century of Service in
HISTORIC
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
TEXAS
When the Brenham City Com-
mission holds its first regular
September meeting at 4 p.m.
Tuesday, a day late because of
the Labor Pay holiday, it will
probably pass the third and
final"reading of the city-wide
garbage collection ordinance.
‘ In the past, Brenham has
been served by H. F. Muchow c
on an individual contract basis
with each home owner who
desired the service on a once-
a-week pick-up basis.
Those who did not want the
service carried their own
garbage to the city dump,
about two miles east of the city
limits off the Navasota High-
way. On the way, trash and
garbage has been dropped
along the highway, and un-
supervised dumping at the gar-
bage dump had brought many,
complaints from land owners
in the area.'
Ordinance Title
The official title of the gar-
l
• Mr. and Mn Willie Hall of
Route 3, Brenham, have
more than doubled the size of
their Hamily with the birth of
triplet girls Saturday morning.
Sept. 4,
Mrs. Hall was admitted t»
St. Jude Hospital at 11 pm.
Friday. -The three girts were
born at 12:50 am., 12:58 a.m.,
and 1:05 a m
Marlene, the first-born,
weighed six ponds, seven
ounces The second baby bora
was Melaine, who weighed six
pounds, six ounces Melissa,
the last to make her ppeer-
ante. weighed six pounds. 11%.
ounces, : . _____
• Dr J. H Johnson had told
the Hails several weeks ago
that a multiple birth was to be
expected.
Mr and Mrs. Hail already
have two sons, six -yewpold
Marty Will, and four-year atd
Mitchell Dean
Hall to self employed as • .
general contractor. He ie
proud to be the father of the
first triplets born in a Brenham
hospital in many years.
4
M
■' I
siders it his home. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Muegge, owner*
of the White Palace, are his
uncle end aunt, as are Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Herron at 1508
South Park and Mrs. Almira
Durden, owner of Bluebird
Beauty Parlor:
"We am happy to have
John Muegge, a native of
Brenham with a background in
Texas government and history,
as managing editor of the Ban
ner-Press,’ Blanton said
‘Another native of this area,
Mrs. Cathy Covey, is writing
feature stories, takingphoto-
graph*, and writing local news
(See MUEGGE page 8)
1 Rotary Meets
I The Brenham Rotary Club
I will meet at noon Tuesday in
I the Community Room of the
I new South Central Saving* end
I Loan Association building at
N. Market and Main. The en-
plete up to date kitchen An open barbecue pit will
be built on the grounds. There will be plenty of
parking spare on the paved lot next to -the rest-
aurant, which will have a beating capacity of 150
#
-2
73
-2
wih Ben Blanton II
Birthday
John T. Muegge, a native of
Brenham whose mother, Mrs.
Ada Belle Muegge worked for
the Banner-Press, when T. C.
Blake was publisher, has been
named managing editor of the
Brenham Banner-Press by Ben
F. Blanton, editor and publish-
er.
Muegge, 24, was born in the
Old St. Francis Hospital in
Brenham Oct. 28, 1940, and at-
tended both Alamo and Central
schools through the third grade,
then moved to Santa Cruz,
Calif., with his parents in 1948.
He was graduated from Santa
Cruz, Calif., High School in •
1958 and attended the Univer-
sjty of California at Berkley for
one semester.
Muegge then eturned to Tex-
as and, worked while atttnding
the University of Texas from
1959 until he entered military
service in the Spring of 1905.
Muegge completed the 90 hour
requirement for pre-law curri-
cula and has completed one
year in the University of Texas
I aw School.
He did this while working as
a page in the University of
Texas Library, as a clerk in
"the Federal Documents See
tion of the Texas State Library;
and during the 57th Legislative
Session, the third called session
hage ordinance is: An ordin-
ance for the preservation of the
health, sanitation and safety
of the public, providing Tor the
.collection, removal and dis-
posal of garbage and teash with-
in the City of Brenham, Texas;
defining terms; requiring all
owner*, occupants, tenants, or
lessees of residence, churches,
schools, colleges, lodges, and
commerical, industrial, busi-
ness or other buildings within
the city to provide containers
be placed at convenient loca-
tions on the premises where
they may be emptied and the
contents removed at regular
intervals; prohibiting anyone
except agents or employee* of
the City of Brenham from
emptying containers or
transporting the contents there-
of on the streets and public
thoroughfares without'a per-
mit; prescribing regulations for
the securing of permits; pre-
scribing., rates to be charged for
2—
E. A. Weaver,
Bleiblerville
Resident Dies
and served as junior and senior
counselor in marksmanship.
He is active in Disciples of '
Christ Church work, was editor
of “Spur,” the Student Fettow-
ship newspaper of the Disciples
at the University of Texas;
contributor to "Al-Nuwaf,’’
publication of the Organization
of Arab Students, and various
other church publications at
the University. Muegge was
president of the Disciples
Student Fellowship at the Uni-
versity.
He is a member of the Uni-
versity of Texas Law School
Chapter of the American So-
ciety of International and 4
Comparative Law, and of the
law fraternity, Delta Theta
Phi............—
Muegge just completed six
months active duty in the
United States Army, and Is ;
now a member of the National
Guard attached to Headquart-
ers and Headquarters Detach-
ment, 36th. Division Head-,
quarters at Camp Mabry, near
Austin1.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. H Muegge, and a brother,
Ed Muegge, Jr., live in Santa
Cruz, Calif., and another
brother, David Muegge, lives
in San Francisco.
• 22
• aS
pesple in I he main dining room and 50 in the coffee
shop, us weli as a private dining room over-looking
the pool with wall to wall carpeting. Broecker Con-
strtictihn Co has the contract and will be ready to
start about Sept. 15. Willie’s Steak House plans to
move to.their new quarters in December Besides
specializing in fine steaks, they will serve sea
foods fresh from the Gulf. The Kmiecs expect to
have a dining place of which Brenham will be proud.
Additions are expected to the motel which is now to
process of being repainted and carpeted. Willie •
Steak House opened in its present location ten yeans
ago in 1956 South Park Motel opened n 1959.
MR. & MRS WILIE KMIEC will move their Willie's
- Steak House sign to the South Park Motel. An A-1
eating establishment will be bull* adjoining the
South Park Cafe. The new addition will contain
3,100 square ft. of floor spare. Built of brick and tile
and air-conditioned, all new equipment will be install-
ed which will include a charcoalbroiler bar in the
dining room where you may watch your steak bring
broiled, a heat lamp for keeping foods warm, a
walk-in cooler, walk-in storage closets and a com-
->4-
e
- ani
.... ... .... . . He has spent most of his
of the 57th., and the 58th. tegis- summers in Brenham and con
the colfection, hauling and-or
disposing of garbage and trash;
prescribing a penalty; repeal-
ing all ordinances or part* of
ordinance* in conflict here-
with: providing a savings
clause .
The commissioners have said
that they will provide' twice-a-
week pick up with packer type
garbage trucks at a rate of $i
Per month. which will be added
to all city utility bills. Thia ia
for a single dwelling unit. If
two families occupy a duplex,
the charge is $1 for eah unit. .
Other rate* apply for other
business, commerical land In- '
dustrial classifications/ most of
which have already had city
garbage pick up service.
Annexation
The city commission will also
officially certify the annexa-
tion' election of Monday, Aug.-
31,. 1965, which carried by the I
lop-sided margin of 167 votes for II
lo l against. ...—-- L-
With the passage of the an- ■
nexation election and the voting J
by the commission to start an
and Robert Wcayer,-bathol—
Bleiblerville. and two grand
children.
NEWARRIVAI.
KEMPS- HAVE BOY
Mr and Mrs. Eddie Kemp of
Brenham are the parents of a
boy born at the Bohne Memorial
Hospital Sunday at 5:25 a m
Weighing seven pounds, he has
been named Elvester.
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r -n; j
hnid
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fl
in a bank in the city of Bren-
/ ham to enjoy the low cost of a
। 'he outskirts of the city and at-
tacked a passenger train near
Wezirahad; about 60 miles tn
the north.
The unofficial report* said al-
so planes of the Pakistani air
force shot, down an Indian jet
about 30 mile* from the provin-
rial capital Lahore ha* anesti-
mated population of 1 3* million.
Air Traffic Hailed
in Karachi, International Air-
ways announced that service
-cpy-a
h.udy
-E-TTITITTETTET
rer— 7 moarmrm mh .
BRENHAM
Home of
Bl inn College
p,t.LI:.L.a i—a
EstaDushed loo7
legislative assistant to State
" Representative Gus F Mutsch-
er from Brenham.
Muegge then worked as a
research assistant for the Tex-
as Legislative Council, one of
the most important functions of
the State of Texas.
While he resided in California.
Muegge was a biologist's aid •
l in the California Department
of Fish and Game, and worked
• one summer as a fire control
aid for the United States Forest
■ Service at Big Sur, Calif.
Muegge has been active in
Boy Scouts, having been award
ed the Order of the Arrow,
■;
$ * gid
* ' : ' C ‘
yub .Makes ‘Crushing Reply ’
ACCIDENTS
Brenham hospital report three
accident cases over the Week-end.
At St Jude Hospital, Alvin Bud-
nick. 19. of Houston was admit-
ted with a broken ankle after
slipping on a dance floor at
the St Stanislaus Homecoming,
Festival in Chappell Hill Sunday.
Budnick was dismissed Minday
morning
Pledging a "crushing reply”
to the Indian assault, Ayub
said:
”The hour of trial for the 100
million people of Pakistan has
struck.
“The Indian army attacked
Pakistan territory in the early
hours this morning on the La-
hore front. .
“In a cowardly fashion they
also strafed from the air a sta-
tionary passenger train -in
Wazirabad.
"This Is a grim sequel to the
ehain of willful acts of aggres-
sion which the Indiag rulers
have been committing for the
last five months. . ."
Ayub blamed India for alleg
trance is on the north side of
the building from the parking
area.
Last week members of the
Rotary Anns served the lunch,
with the help of A. T. Rose of L.
& R. Food Store, Rotary Anns
have agreed to continue serving
the food there.
Street Signs
Mayor Reese B Lockett
says that, many of the Bren-
ham Street signs need repaint-
ing, some have been knocked
over, and pranksters have
marked through some. He
urges every person who know*
of a street sign that needs re-
painting to call the city office
at GR 6-4911 and report its
location. “We will have mem-
bers of the city street depart-
ment looking for them, but it
will save much time and expe-
dite the work if citizens will
report those that need repaint-
ing,” Mayor Lockett said.
Brenham Lions Club
The Brenham Lions Club will
have a most interesting pro-
gram Tuesday at 7 p m, at the
American Legion Hall. Carter
M. Dibrell Jr., Lions Club del-
egate to the Attorney Gener-
al ‛s Youth f onference in Aus-
Uri in August, will give a talk on
his experience* and also will
present "food for thought” to
help the youth of our-city-and
Washington County,
Coach Leroy Dteyer of Blinn
College will discuss football
prospects of his college,, while
Coach A. J. Luquette oT Bren- r
ham High School will talk about
his foothall boys.
All Lions are urged to be
present,
eiM
Pakistan and West Pakistan
ire separated by about 900
(See AYUB Page 8)
()
edly violating the 1949 cease-
fire line in Kashmir He said
India threw iti air. force into
the battle for the disputed
state.
“By then n had become clear
to the whole world that Indian
aggression in Kashmir .was only
a preparation for an attack,
against Pakistan,” Ayub said.
"Today they have given proof
of this and of the evil inten-
tions which India has always,
harboured against -Pakistan
since its inception ”
A visit of emergency was
proclaimed throughout Pakis-
tan.
Report* from Lahore said in
dian jet fighters hit targets on
Therefore, O thou BOO of man, speak
unto ths house ot Israei; Thus shall
ye speak, mayine. If our transgresstons
and our sins be upon us, and we pins
away in them, how shall we then
Use— Ezekie 11:1*.
clod hat So sin but loves the minner.
His rars are alwaya open to repen-
tanee and Hu spinit will dwell in us
for right living
-ertatt
b 3 a
—---------------------------
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ................ , ..........
across India to East Paki*- - - 2___
tan has been suspended East utar resort had to be rescued
«
9
Edward Allen Weaver, IB a
Bleiblerville, died in a Brenham
hospital Thursday, at 9:20 p. m.
He died of injuries received in a
tractor accident Tuesday on the
O’Donnel Ranch at Wesley.
Funeral services were held at
the Brenham Memorial Chapel
Sunday at 2 p m. with Rev, W.
Wolf. pastor of the Welcome
Lutheran Church of Welcome,
officiating. Burial was in the
Welcome Lutheran Church Ceme-
tery.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs Evelyn Pegg Weaver: three
sons, Ernest Weaver of Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, Edward Weaver Jr
Last Monday I went to Hous-
ton for the celebration of the
city's 129th birthday. My
Dad, W. N. Blanton Sr., was 4
one of the ten citizens honored
on this occasion.
Mayor Louis Welch read the
—— citations to each of the tn citi-
zens for their contributions to
the material and spiritual |
development of the metropolis
named for General Sam Hous-
, ton. When he came to my Dad,
someone about two tables over
said, very audibly, "How one
so small can be so big!” '
Although he is barely five
’ feet four inches tall, and there
is nary a whisp of hair on top
of his head to extend the
height any, he stands 20 feet
tall in any group. As Charley
Coates commented,after a
visit with him, “He has about
ten major projects in every
pocket and want, them all done
yesterday.”
Yesteryear
I had the pleasure of an
enjoyable visit with Mr. and
Mr*.. S. M. Purcell Saturday.
Although Mrs. Mabelle U. Pur-
cell ts noted as the author of
"Two Texas Female Seminar-
ies.” the reminiscences of
Stuart Purcell are interesting
and crisp as fresh lettuce.
Here is one that is most timely:
FOOTBALL
Bv S. M. PURCELL
Football is in the air now.
In Tact, football has been in
the air or on the ground at
The University of Texas for
more than 70 years.
I was probably present in
kilts, with my father, when The
University of Texas played its
first football game about. 1894, .
fdon't remember the score; or
even who won. That's in the
Varsity record.
I do remember the large
number of non-paying specta-
tors outside the fence around
old "Clark Field." Many of
these spectators were roosting
in hackberry trees near that
football field. Usually the fruit
on hackberry trees is small-
ish. Hackberry limbs over-
loaded with human fruit broke
down that day.
Events of the Nineteenth
Century are brought to mind
again by the passing now u
H. J. Lutcher Stark.
1
g"l
. . --L - --
Ac-ra
—-de-thmeb
TdizsnuaP
• a
For more than half a century
I utcher Stark was one of the
leading patron* and benefactors
of The University of Texas. He
was also a life-long football
enthusiast.
During the Nineteenth Cen-
-------tury. -footbat was thought of
more as a student exercise
than a* a student profession.
This was true even as late at
1912, when Coach Dave W.
Allerdice used little fellows
like me for human targets lo
develop such heavy-weight
players as Clyde Littlefield,
K Berry, "Pig” Dittmar,
Charlie Turner, and other
football greats in the 170 to _.....
200 pound class. Coach Aller-
dice told me personally and
emphatically, "Purcell, you’ll
never make the Texas Varsity
football team!” F didn’t make ,
it. And I didn't tell any one
•Ise at "Texas” just why.
Bra** Knuekles
I‛m a smallish man. They
could all see that. But brass
________knuckles against my chin had
knot ked me unconscious for
—three day-* while making a
(See SQUARE page 8)
Mak,
Mbbahu
“T 203
inon s
,2222dddn i
★ k
GENERALLY FAIR
Clear to partly cloudy and
warm until Tuesday. Low ex-
pected tonight 77. High expected
Tuesday M.
Readings for 24 hour periods
ending at 7 a.m. on each date:
Sept. 4, Max. M. Mln. 71- 7 a.
m. 7»; Sept. 1. Max. M Min.
72. 7 a.m. 74; Sept. 6, Max. 98.
Min. 74. 7 a.m. 75.
COY? WICROFILV SALES * SER- C0• 0
4424 COLE
DALLAS, TEXAS
1-,e
4 -dpupsr -ce-
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Blanton, Ben F. & Muegge, John T. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1965, newspaper, September 6, 1965; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578460/m1/1/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+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.