Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1965 Page: 4 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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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS. BRENHAM, TEXAS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1965
M
-
Womens page
Independence News
L
i
(
Dear Abby
MM HUGHE8 HABEKOTTE WOMEN’S NEWS REPORTER
>V
$ -
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
7
Bridal
Shower
cal Booth when Texas Baptists necessary. Good luck.
EFW•p•-1E H E1
t LL
wievn
9
ANGELO IN THE FIRST CHAIR
" $,
A
(We reserve Limit Rights)
Lb. 27c
J says
• • •
.aNn
Mohawk Big Tex
BACON
Lb. 79c
10c
Bite O’ Sea Flake No. %
f,
TUNA
19c
■
TISSUE
Roll 5c
5 Lb. Bag 39c
7%
Qt. 39c
The Yankee Peddler
39
Went to His Customers
Limit 1 with $3.50 groc, purch. excl. cigs.
2)
Lite Fluff
3 Cam Seedless White
BISCUITS........25c GRAPES Lb. 19c
2 Lbs. Beat Evaporated Tall Can
29c MILK
10c
Peg. 19c
The Farmers National Bank
\
Each 5c
CORNER MAIN and SOUTH PARK
GR 6*3634
2 Bunches 29c
A
i
/
48
2
la
783
45./
Texas Nurses Association
• . - . 1 ... . ■
President Visits Chapter .
Buttons'
$6.95
Certainly
Rude!
Knot
$7.95
County Fair as his 4-H project. I
He hd almost given up hope of
being able to do so, for Sweetie
Gold Tip No. 300 Can
Pork & Beans ... 9c
ELCOR
Maine Flat Can
SARDINES
-Horizon
$8.95
Fresh Green
Cucumbers...
ORANGE JUICE
honor is bestowed at our
County Fair to our 4-H projects:
We feel that since so much
work is done by these youngs-
ters they need a second ribbon.
To James Clay 4-H youth we
give a second ribbon of honor
for Grand Champion Miss
Sweetie, the Goat-Leader of the
Herd.
GROUND BEEF
8 POUNDS ......
eb
a
an
no
wl
fit
sc
to
tit
cr
of the local organization. The
next local meeting will be held
Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m , at St. Jude
Hall in conjuction with St. Jude
and Bohne Hospitals staffs.
The program Heart Massage
will be presented by Dr. T. H.
Giddings.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, Box 09700. Los
Angeles, Calif., for Abby’s booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS"
its
si
ag
th
TEXSUN
TOMATO JUICE
(UPI Stands for United Press
International. The World’s Best
coverage of th World’s biggest
news.________________________
Alma No. 300 Cm
GREEN LIMAS 10c
didn't behave very well for
several.days before the Fair.
She would eat everything that
was in her pathway. However,
he pied for her life and she
was duly placed as his show
project. She won GRAND
CHAMPION and has been a
model of good behaviour ever
since. >.
Sometimes when one wins
fame it makes him act proud
and hateful but Sweeie took
her honors, along with her chain
with the cow number 224, and
decided she would be‘useful in
order to repay James for sav-
ing her life. She felt she owed
it to him and took her place"as
lead "cow” in their herd, as
the herd comes to the barn.
GLADIOLA
FLOUR ........ ..............
With $3.50 Groc. Purchase excl cigs.
BEST MAID
SALAD DRESSING..........
ha
cu
1M
Gr
er
Cu
Gr
bil
be
an
ier
la'
he
by
Fresh Dressed No. 1 Whole
FRYERS..................
Trr
TVN
th
ca
pt
sc
•h
pe
alt
ex
tet
co
of
Wi
thi
sti
SCI
Ke
fin
fr<
ful
D:
foi
Bi
DEAR ABBY: This is for the woman who complained about
the barber cutting her busband’s eyebrows. She said the barber
asked her husband if he wanted his eyebrows trimmed and the man
said, “Go ahead." So the customer has no kick coming, and neither
does his wife. Just because the wife said the barber left only “a
few” hairs over each eye doesnt’ mean you have to believe her. Some
women exaggerate so much it isn’t funny. I am a barber and I have
cut more hair off some men's eyebrows than they've got on their
heads. And I never charge them, for it. It’s just a courtesy. You
can’t please some people no matter what. Thank you.
3
‘Problems? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles Calif. For a
a personal reply, enclose a stamped* self-addressed envelope. ’
Like the peddler, we specialize in serving people, and in
meeting many needs. From our full range of banking services, we can
supply you with the financial facilities, advice and assistance
you want Often, you come to us... and we’re always delighted
when you do. Often, we go to you—through Checking Accounts or
' Bank-by-Mail, for instance. Either way, you can always count on us!
OTHER SERVICES:
Checking Account* ♦ Savings Accounts * Auto Loans
Horae Modernization Loans • Safety Deposit Boxes
Bank Money Orders • Personal Loans • Mortgage
Loans.
meet there Oct. 25-28. We may
send out an S.O.S. in order to
properly prepare them: Know
you'll respond as readily as
you have always done.
Miss Sweetie, the Grand
Champion Goat of Washington
County Fair in 1964, is one of
the most interesting animals on
the T. C. Clay ranch. James
(Jim Boy) owns the energetic
Champion and took her to the
DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a very nice buffet supper
given in honor of an out-of-town guest. There were 55 or 60 other
guests present. It was the kind of party where everyone milled
around. The guest of honor always seemed to be tied up talking to
someone and, since I am not the pushy type who breaks into con-
versation, never got around to meeting him. Whose fault was this?
NAMELESS IN WAYZATA
DEAR NAMELESS: Yours. It is not considered “pushy"’ for a
guest to introduce himself at such a party. It’s SOP.
• • • •
DEAR ABBY: Would you please print a list of homes for unwed
mothers? It doesn’t have to be a long list. Just a few places I can
call. I don't know where to look. Also, do you know if these homes
want much money from the girl, and does she have to pay it all at
once? I can’t give you my name or address, but I pray that you
will answer me in your column. Thank you.
NEEDS SOMEONE
DEAR NEEDS: There are hundreds of homes for unwed mothers
throughout the country. The BOOTH MEMORIAL HOMES, support-
ed by the Salvation Army, have literally saved the lives of thou-
sands of girls. Also the FLORENCE CRITTENDEN HOMES. If
there is a FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION near you, call them.
They can help you. Financial arrangements can be worked out if .
DEAR ABBY: The husband of a friend of mine suddenly started
wearing a wedding ring after twelve years of marriage. Naturally I
commented on it. My friend seemed very proud of the fact that her
husband was wearing it, and asked me why I didn't buy MY
husband one. I told her that mo* cultured men did not wear wed-
ding rings. (My husband ia an executive, hers is not.) I pointed out
"J.F.K.” never wore one and the Kennedys reeked with culture. I
said that once in a while you will see a cultured man wearing a wed-
ding ring, but for the most part, only middle-class laborers wear'
them. We got into quite a hot discussion over it. Can you settle this?
‘ EXECUTIVES WIFE
DEAR WIFE: I doubt that statistics are available on how many
“cultured” men wear wedding rings. But what constitutes "culture”?
Social position? Education? Money? Taste? If it’s the latter, you don't
qualify. Your remarks were unkind and uncalled for.
I
O,
da
(
Fay’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Cox.
A group of young friends of the
bride elect enjoyed an after-
noon of making rice bags.
The dining room table was
centered with an arrangement
of mums in white and turquoise,
topped by a tiny bride and
groom. Dainty1 sandwiches
shaped as wedding bells and
pinwheels,-gheese nut spread,
nuts, mints, and Cokes circled
with turquoise daisies, were
served.
The hostesses gift to the
honoree was the sugar bowl
and cream pitcher to her pot-
tery.
A
g
"The Bank That’s Growing With Brenham”
MEMBER FDIC
Red Ripe
TOMATOES.................
Oallfornia Juicy Ripe
ORANGES......................
Mustard or
COLLARD GREENS
_________________________________ .
; IF won't be longbror-tKe
end of summer daze in resort
romances.
Meny a teenaged gal
knows the vital statistics
on every big pop singer,
but can't remember the
number of her own school
classroom.
Mrs. William H: Wiese was
hostess at a party in her home
on Aug. 24 honoring Miss Fay
Kunkel, bride elect of David
Bryan.-----------
Upon arrival. Miss Kunkel
was presented with a wristlet
corsage using her chosen color,
turquoise. Similar corsages
were presented to her mother,
Mrs. Elro Kunkel; the groom’s
mother, Mrs. W. J. Bryan; and
The new officers of the
Independence Historical
Society will be elected Monday.
Sept. 1. at 7:30 p.m. in the in-
dependence Baptist Church.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Bess Hughes Habekotte, Chair-
man of Washington County
Survey Committee. All are wel-
come.
A revival has been planned
for the weekend Oct. 29-31 at
our Church. The preacher will
be Dr. Jimmy R. Allen, the
pastor's son. He will preach at
evening services only.
Two hundred lovely brdthures
-from Baylor University to be
given ' to our Labor Day
Tourists have just been re-
ceived at the Texas Baptist
Historical Center. They have
lovely pictures of Judge R. E.
B Baylor and other information
of interest. The brochure is .
a collection of articles about
people and programs of the
world's largest Baptist Uni-
versity that had it’s beginning
in Independence and contains
a good picture of the Univer-
sity when located here.
To Dr. and Mrs. Warren
Baylor Thorp of Houston goes
the honor of receiving our very
first colored postal card of
Old Independence Baptist
Church with a clipping of a
Banner-Press news item of
their visit in Independence.
We felt it fitting that they
have it since the middle name
hec csarries means so much to
our County.
We felt we had a scoop when
we called the Chamber of Com-
merce and found lovely cards of
the Washington County area
had just arrived and would he
on sale at business establish-
ments soon for our tourists. Our
first purchase of 100 won’t last
long if we send them to all who
have requested one.
What do you see when you go
fishing and a piece of drift-wood
comes by? Just a piece of
wood that might catch in your
line? Or can you see a beauti-
ful cedar ornament for your
living room wall or for your
dining room table? This is
what two friends see when they
find such objects floating
around.
A visit in the home of Mr.
• Tvends in nursing and how
these will affect nurses were
discussed by Mrs. Maria Louise
Ranzau of San Antonio, presi-
• dent of the Texas Nurses As-
sociation at the meeting of the
local Professional urses As-
sociation meeting at St. Jude
Hall Wednesday evening,
Sept. 1.
In the area of social change,
he recalled the new Medicare
Bill and what this means to
nursing: the tread toward nurs-
ing specialization especially as
clinicians; the fact that educa-
tion is effecting nursing by
requiring higher standards in
general; the Nurse Training
Act of 1964 and the possible
results and benefits of this
measure to students entering
schools or colleges of nursing.
»---c—y,A
it's depressing to see
how cute babies are and
then note what they grow
intg.
^inso
Blue\
town. Chairman of Member-
ship Committee of District
No. 1 Houston headquarters,
was introduced by Miss Eliza-
beth Lehmann and spoke briefly
about the functions of the dis- j
trict. Mrs. Spencer presented ' j
Mrs. Ranzau.
Mrs. Ranzau is an instructor
of nursing at Incarnate Word
College in San Antonio. She
graduated from St Francis
School of Nursing inaWichita,
Kans., received her bachelor of
science degree in nursing edu-
cation from Incamnate Word
College and her master of nur-
sing education from the Cathol-
ic University of America in
Washington, D.C.
Mrs. Ranzau has twice been
listed in Who Is Who Among
American Women, she is a
member,gf the national, honor
society for nurses, Sigma
Theta Tau.
Mrs. Claudia Spencer is a
graduate of Brackenridge Hos-
pital of Austin, Texas, and re-
ceived the bachelor of science
in nursing from the University
of Texas College of Nursing in
Galveston. She has served
as staff nurse, head nurse, su-
pervisor. director of nursing
service ar at present is a
member of the Houston Inde-
pendent School District school
nursing staff.
Nurses from Montgomery
and Bryan were special guests
Cows usually do not like
strangers, but since Sweetie
was a Grand Champion she, "a
stranger was now a member of
their herd.” She leads them out
of the pen to the pasture and
her tinkling chain with number
224 proves to them she feels her
I responsibility and takes it
I seriously. She now eats chow
that is Tit for a cow, "pellets,”
and feels like she belongs to
their family.
We always like to hear from a
champion one year after the
FRANKS Peg. 45c
4 ■ \ -
rSel
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC-
ED — Mrs. Erwin Sander an-
nounces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Nel-
son Wellmann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wellmann Jr. The.
wedding date has been set for
November 13, 1965, at the St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church of
Phillipsburg.
RINSO Giant Size
On Wednesday, Aug. 11,
Miss Fay Kunkel was honored"
with a luncheon at the Abe
Marsh home. Hostesses were
Mrs. Marsh afid Miss Barbara
Marsh.
Upon arrival Miss Kunkel
was presented with a wristlet
corsage decorated in bridal
theme. The guest register table
was decorated with lighted
candles, gilded flowers, and a
bride doll, and the same decora-
tions were carried out at the
beautifully laid luncheon table.
. The guests were served
Chicken A La King on pastry
shells, crab apple rings, toasted
raisin bread, raspberry parfait,
pound cake, iced tea, and after
dinner mints and nuts.
A set of vari colored guest
towels was presented to the
honoree by the hostesses.
STRAP DOWN A LITTLE HEEL and get set to
really go places. BUTTONS, cuts out before it buttons down on. its
jet heel. KNOT, dashes around on a town heel,..finished with a
spry little bow.11DRIZON, takes to lizard-grained leather collar
as well as graduate nurse train-
eeships were discussed.
"What is a profession?"
asked Mrs. Rapzau, and gave
clear definitions. She reiterat-
ed the importance of the nur-
sing profession’s code of ethics.
Mrs. Ranzau also related the’
expanding role of nursing in
general. There are 580,000
employed professional nurses
in the United States and 17;000
are active in Texas.” There is a
universal need for nurses,“ she
said.
She enumerated specific
areas in which Texas Nurses
Association is participating,
especially significant was the in-
terest and role of this organiza-
tion in the health legislation
passed during the 1964-65 legis-
lature.
Mrs. Claudia Spencer of Bay-
ntgyagr2
‛)88g3Hls)
and Mrs. Thad Pittman of the
William Penn community was
a very rewarding experience.
They described themselves as
semi-retired, but when one
mentions work he brightens up
like a neon light! They enjoy
living in our area. After living
in many other areas, including
20 years in Houston, they find
the country life enjoyable.
Mr. Pittman and the pastor
have many things in common.
They both let the other fellow
place their bids for the box
they wanted at the old fash-
ioned Box Supper in the 20! s
and both married the girl;
they have one son and three
grandsons each; he likes to fish
and the preacher likes to eat
them. It was a lovely visit.
Want to go there? Go thru
Independence to William Penn
on Hwy 320 till' you come, to
where the road ents and “juts”
to the right: when your car
registers exactly four miles
look for the name on the mail
box. Get out of the car, open
the gate and drive thru the
gate on the left (if you are go-
ing on to Washington on the
Brazos). Be sure and close the
gate, or the baby calves will
get. out! I am getting lessons on
directions, Leon Hale has
helped a lot too. ■
Bids will be mailed to the
Dallas office on Sept. 15 for the
insulation -ef-the Independence
Baptist Church. Those interest-
ed should contact Pastor Earl
Allen or Paul Lightfoot we're
looking forward to a warm
building this winter.
Back to school has left a lot
of lonesome mothers in our
community. A visitor yesterday
thought she's never again
say “I’ll be happy when
school begins.” Having sent
three to’ school, Mrs. Reba
Clay has only Tommy left at
home. Reba is a collector for
us and helps us Tind clippings
for the scrap books we are-
keeping about independence. A
request has come that we bring
some to Houston for the Histori-
and bows io a • . Saon in
Announcing . . .
THE ASSOCIATION OF
Glenn Kelley
with Inez Beauty Salon .
Glenn is a former downtown Houston
beauty operator experienced in all
T ■ phases of beauty culture. Specializing
in high fashions, bleaching, frosting,
and razor cuts, she will join our staff
on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Visit'Glenn, Shirley and Inez in their
new location, 222 East Alamo. Call GR
6-4545 so that we may reserve a time
for you-
INEZ BEAUTY SALON
222 East Alamo GR 6-4545
L & R Market
1104 SO. MARKET, BRENHAM, TEX.
1 SPECIALS GOOD TUES. a WEDS.
DOUBLEVTORESTAMPS-ESSTTuehepith
excl cigs.
GLAMOUR.
$6.95 .0 »8 ’s
Z barbs
BY WALTER C. PARKES
Dad's bills can't be laid end-
to-end because there s no end
to them.
. Lb. 39c
.......... $109
..... No. 2 Can 10c
.......60z. Can 19c
x /
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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/m1/4/?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.