Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1969 Page: 4 of 6
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. PAGE FOUR BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1969
Miss Kettler Honored With
Gals Tote Totes for
Bridal Showers And Parties Both Town and Travel
round In Circles
Miss Kaye Lynn Kettler, Upon arrival Miss Kettler,
bride-elect yf Alex Jordan, Mrs. Kettler, and Mrs. Jordan
was honored with a kitchen were presented with lovely
shower on June 13, by Mrs. white mum corsages. The ey-
August Weiss and Patricia - ening was spent playing
Weiss at their home. Upon shower gamesand making rice
arrival Miss Kettler waspre- bags. The refreshments of
sented with a.pink rosebud ‘ cake'and punch were served
corsage. After conversation from a table decorated by a 1
and the opening of‘gifts, the white candelabra and green- I
guests were treated to re- ery. The guests presented the .
freshments of fruit punch, bride-to-be with groceries
served by Mrs. Melvin Kett- for her kitchen and their fav-
ler, cake squares, served by orfte recipes. -The gift from
Mrs. Claude Jordan, nuts, and the hostesses consisted of a
appetizers/ The centerpiece, set of several different spi-
adorning the table was of yel-ces. " *
low daisies. Miss Kettler’s Miss Kettler was given a
gift from the hostesses was a miscellaneous shower onAug.
canister set ′ 8, by Miss Sandra Cohen, Mrs.
On June 20, Miss Kettler louis Heins, and Mrs. Robert
and other summer brides were Boehm. The bride, Mrs. Kett-
SALEM CHURCH WOMEN
‘My God, How Wonderful
Thou Art” and “Beautiful Sa-
vior" were the opening hymns
sung when the three circles of
the Salem Lutheran Caurth-
Women met for their August
meetings. Thirty-five mem-
bers and Rev. F. T. Sager
were in attendance.
The opening devotion was
given by Mrs. F. T. Sager and
Mrs. Fred Winkelmann, The
Bible study, “Blessed To Be
A Blessing: Lesson 8: Whatls
God Like'’", was led by Mrs.
Ralph Poehlmann,. Mrs. Ervin
Addicks and Mrs. Lonnie Ad-
dicks. The offering meditation
Mrs. Theo. Hahn.'
Hostesses were Mrs. Wil-
lie Pieper and Mrs. R. F.
Poehlmann.
held and songs were sung to - mann and Mrs. Marvin Jur-y
the ladies, ries in attendance.
The meeting began by say-
Brenham Circle ing the preamble and singing
The Brenham Circle met ‘Lord Jesus Christ Be With
Aug. 13. Mrs. Henry Becker- Us N. ""He was followed by
mann had the circle meeting reading Psalm 111and a pray-
- at the Milton Drews mhome. er by the pastor. Rev. Poehl-
The meeting opened with mannl. presented the topic,
singing “A Mighty Fortress "What Is God Like," which
is our God." . . was followed by singing “How
Pastor Poehlmann led the Strong and Sweet Thy Father’s
Bible study, “What is God Care.”
Like?" Based on Psalms Ch- During the business session
apter 25, 103, 111. the chairman extended wel-
The business meeting was come to the visitors, the min-
• called to order by the chair- utes were read and approved,
man. The minutes and treas- and the treasurer’s report was
qen
treated to a luncheon by Miss ler and Mrs. Jordan were pre-
ses Deanna Dippel and Bonnie -sented with yellow mum core
Grabow at the K&G Steak Hou-
sages. The guests, who were 7
friends of the bride and groom . g
and fellow employees of Miss ■
Kettler, spent the evening in B
conversation and making rice 1
bags. After refreshments of
lime ice punch, sandwiches,
. and cookies were served, M iss
Kettler received a set of lin-
erglass bowl as a gift from gerie as a present from her
the hostesses, hostesses.
On June 27, Mrs. Paul Mil- Mrs. Leslie Doleshal Jr.
ler, Mrs. Albert Niemeyer, and Mrs. Donald Gene Winkel-
and Mrs. T. W, Lueckemeyer mann gave an ice cream party
• honored Miss Kettler with a in honor of Miss Kettler on
linen shower at the home of Aug. 24. Guests included bri-
+ Mrs. Niemeyer. The bride was desmaids, members of the
presented with a corsage of houseparty, and close friends.
- white carnations. The guests The ladies present weretrea-
included Mrs. Otto Kettler, ted to refreshments of-ice
grandmother of the bride. The cream flavored by various
refreshments of coffee, sand- toppings. The bride was given
wiches, cake, and chips were -a yellow chrysanthemum cor-
served from a table set witha sage upon arrival, and wasla-
se. The brides-to-be were gi-
ven pink chrysanthemum cor-
sages decorated with ribbons
of their chosen color.’A meal
of chicken'-in-a-shell, “po-
tatoes, green vegetables, and
ice cream was enjoyed by all.
' Miss Kettler received a fib-
sage upon arrival, and was la-
ter presented with a picnic
barbecue grill as a gift from
the hostesses.
yellow rose centerpiece. The
bride was presented with many
lovely presents, and the
hostesses’ gift was the gravy
boat and stand to her chosen do not omit milk
pottery. * Milk should not be omitted
Miss Kettler was given a in the reducing diet. Milk gives
pound party on Aug, 6, by more nutrition for the calories -
members of her houseparty, involved than any other food.
Misses Glynda Gillespie, Sh- if the diet must be very low
elley McGregor, and Judy Wil-
liams at the McGregor home.
aGREENVINE
CHURCH WOMEN :
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Tuesday Afternoon Cir-
cle of the Greenvine Church
Women- met for their monthly
meeting on Aug. 5.
The meeting opened with the
hymn, “Bringing in the Shea-
ves.” Psalm 111 was read by
Pastor W. C. Poehlmann who
also led the group in prayer.
The Bible Lesson, “What God
Is Like,"based on Psalms 25,
"was led by Mrs. F. T. Sager, 103 and 111 was studied.
Mrs. George Priesmeyer and .Mrs. Albert Mertz prest-
Mrs. Fred Winkelmann, f ded at the business meeting.
Only routine business was eting.
Pa-kpiwek----dated-----transacted. Mrs. Mertz read • ‘A Glad and Happy Birth- can fish, and sew
the. offering meditation and day" was sung for Mrs. Amel • After a brief discussion it
Abel.was decided to send thank you
Mrs. Laura Makowsky read cards only to people outside"
the offering meditation. The the congregation whogave me-
meeting closed with the Lord’s mortals. Congregation mem-
Prayer and singing “God Be bers will be .thanked through
Each circle conducted a me-
urer’s report were read of the 1 given.
previous meeting. Mrs. Schawe, the education
Mrs. Julie Wickel offered chairmangave 1 brief report
her home for the October me- on pensions and on how porie ‘
of Alaska were being taught to
morlal service for Mrs. Ed-
gar Kiecke, who had been an. prayer
active member of the After- The Happy Birthday song
noon Circle. . was sung for Mrs. Herbert
The visiting committee, Zwahr, Mrs. Mertz and Mrs.
Mrs. Erwin Grawunder, Mrs. Herbert
Malinda Ziegenbein and Mrs. Mrs ch Neutzler was a With You Till We Meet Again.”, the church bulletin—---------
Delmus Weiss, reported ma- welcome visitor - The hostess served a lunch Mrs. Senawe” volunteered
king 16 visits, and four tele- The meeting closed with the - - ======== --------to be the hostess for October. -
phone calls and sending three Lord's Prayer - Mill Creek Circle Mrs. Jurries read the of-
cards. - ■ . Refreshments were ser- The Mill Creek Circle met fering meditation. After rea-s
The members were remin- ved by Mrs Mertz *1 the home of Mrs. Paul Pen- - ding-kes.r Wy had a pr-
ded that they are to visit the Tuesday Night' tert for its August meeting ayer the meeting adjourned,
u Sweetbriar -Rest Home during The Tuesday night circle or with Rev. and Mrs. Poehl- Refreshments were served.
the month of September. . the Greenvine LutheranCh-
First to catch the inspector's eye as fresh as at de- The Evening Circle will be- urch had their meeting Aug. 5 prouioryosoosoonnsnuuupuvuuuueovuveeer, :
parttire is the Leslie fay demitent of -bonded 100 per gin their meeting at 7:30 p.m., at the educational building. £ CATENSAD AE EVENTS 3
beginning in September. The meeting opened with the £ CALENDAR OFEVENTS •
With Israel,” was TO some. "Work for the Night is a
each circle by Rev. Sager. . W c Poehlmann TUESDAY, AUG. 26:THURSDAY, AUG. 28:
The birthday hymn, “My read psalm in He alsohada Knights of Columbus social Grace Lutheran, meeting of
Faith Looks Up To Thee," was reader and the Bible study meeting, K of C Hall in Bren- all seventh and eighth graders
sung for Mrs. Willis Drews, „ nwhat i icon Ta- ham, 8 P’ m’ Eats and re” with parents’ at GraceL u-
Mrs. Allen Stas Mrs. Wal. Ren from Psaim 25, 103, and freshments, — -
ter Grimm, Mrs. Ed. W. Hod- 111, . WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27:
needed for a day at the office ^ de, Mrs. Walter Loeffler and The business meeting was St. Peter’s Episcopal, Holy
• ........-.-------.------Tj-----------called to order by the presl- Communion, 7:30 a.m.
n A \ Aug Dlannen dent, Mrs. Ed Penkert.
OUTSIdnOIO ATT SHOW ldllcO The secretary, Mrs. E. T.
* -Neutzler, read the minutes
F a ■ of the last meeting and re-
rfir Wachindfn IninTV FaIr ported that the free-will of-
I Vv U jlllllU lUII UUU1liy I all fering was enough to pay the
: j expenses for repairing the
• beauty. Mrs. Jim Daniels and ,. hymnals, Mrs. Harold Eckert
Mrs. Matt Syler are mem- and Mrs. Howard Matthies re- Men conmerational Barbecue
bers of the committee also,__ton wetted the Men Congreganonal, fo Cue
cent worsted wool gabardine The matching pullman
case, overnight case and Handi-Tote make travel a
breeze, too The purse's big sister is the handy fore
bag These popular carry-alls were recently intro-
. duced after consumer research, indicated that girls
wanted a soft-sided, convenient case to carry on
board plane and a smart item for toting things
SINUohns UCC, Burton, Ch-
ristian' Education staff, 8:30
p.m.
St. James Lutheran, New
Wehdem, Rebecca Circle Bi-
ble study, 8 a.m.; Senior Ch-
I.
A publi
at 5:30
8th day
the Cit
as conc
City o
year 19
Attest:
Melvin
City Se
■MHM
6. '
======
Holding
- Hill pa
gelholm
7..
Notice 1
a hearin
Commis
Washin
the Cou
o’clock
1969 fo
ing a
County
sonanin
9.
involved than any other food. One of the most outstanding Henry Hughes Jr. is chairman
and interesting divisions of of the division and all those
in calories, buttermilk or skim the Annual County Fair each who viewed the division last
milk should be used. year is the Art Division. Mrs. year will agree it was one of
ported that they visited the
shut-ins Tuesday afternoon.
PRISCILLA’S POP By Al Vermeer
WHAT’S ALL THIS
TERRIBLE NEWS
HOL LYHOCK ? 2
MISS WEST IS GIVING)
UP HER JOB AS
LIBRARIAN TO GET
, -MARRIED!
HARDLY \ x----. 1
KNOW HOW 4 amta
TO TELL YOU, \ T
PRISCILLA 5
WHY NOTA
MAYBE SHE’S
TIRED OF1 1
THEY LONELY
LIFE’:
LONEL
+293
( HOW CAN
SHE BE
LONELY WITH
ALL THOSE
BOOKS2)
8-16
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Henry Formhals
WHAT
HAPPENED
.MRS. KRAMHACKLE ■ FIND Te
Z SAT ON A BEAR TRAP ) TEAPPER,
( AND. I PONT KNOW How AND HE CAN
T w RELEASE ME /
-**==7sP8a ,=
ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers
VH
WELL BE GETTING
To YOUR STOP 600N4.
THIS 16 FINE HORSE
1 =( COUNTRY/ j
BEST IN THE
, sTATe
in TM us
ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin
WILL You STAND HITCHED
IF I MANEUVER A WAY '
TO GET THE GRAND
WIZER OUT OF JAIL?
WHY,
SURE..
...HOW
YGONNA
PO IT?
NEVER MIND,
JUST WATCH!
8-3
CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner
IF THE TOPROCKS 002 UNLOAD THE
GOLD ON THE MESA AND PUSH THE
WAGON OFF THIS CLIFF. WHOSE SKULL
7 PID I SEE IN THE WRECKAGE 7
7 PUNNO.
IF YOVRE
RIGHT, IT'D
MODIFY MY
. THEORY! 7
po HISTORIES OF
oxBow MENTION
ANYONE MISHINA
AFTER THE CRIME?
olr, 8 p.m.
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
theran Church, 7:30 p.m.
St. James Lutheran, New
Wehdem, Church School Tea-
chers Enrichment Session, 8
p.m.
St Johns UCC, Burton, Bi-
ble study, 9 a.m.
HANDY HINTS
Giving a party? Wrap it up
with colorful decorations cre-
ated with gift wrapping paper -
HE LIVES SIX
MILES FROM
HERE. SHALL
WE TAKE THE ’.
a-Ueep-,
Keckus: 7
I HOPE You
LIKE TO RIDE
No. IT5 SucH A
BEAUTIFUL NIGHT, )
WAY WE.
NIA Ime. TM
WILL YOU PLEASE STOP
TALKING ABOUT HORSES /
OH, UMPA, I’M SO GLAS A YES YOURS AND GUZ’S
YOU CAME BY! I'VE JUST, MINEP I TOO... IT’S ABOUT /
TURNED UP SOMETHING ( PNE / THE GRAND WIZER! n
TERRIBLY IMPORTANT IN __4
YOUR HOROSCOPE! . -
3
BLAZES, IT (2 A SKELETON...^
A MAN WITH A PEA LEG. / POSSIElN
O KNEW
HIM!
A VES.
% JAKE LEMON
= PIAPPEARED.
PRESUMABLY
5 WHILE HELPING
A HUNT THE
BANPITS!
PART*
FOR AI
SECURI
Reliable
as distr
service
ADVER
ER, AN
BAYER
through
vending
ket pac
being e
ted upo
not inte
ent em
can be
tweeken
■ machin
FARN
. $450.00
pending
is a M
LAR A
Cash 1
car an
week,
require
ment,
tereste
iness c
’giving
Teleph
person
. Compa
HEAD
and ribhan. Tissue poppies
become a centerpiece. Make
First United Methodist, ribbon roses and fashion them
Chancel Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 into a corsage for the hostess,
p.m.
Grace Lutheran Sunday ***.
School teachers meet, 8 p.m. When you remember a bea-
h .utiful room you have visited,
St. Paul Lutheran, Phillips- color is almost always the
burg, Youth Choir at 7.30 p.m. first thing that comes toinind.
Senior Choir 8:15 p.m. Thus, when you decorate your
. Game party in St. Paul’s home, color is an important
Parish House, 309 W. Third, consideration. It creates the
at Lange’s Lake, 6:30 p.m.
The Art Show is open to all
Washington County residents.
Articles will be received be-
ginning Wednesday, Sept 17,
at 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and must
remain until 9 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 20. *
All blue ribbon entries will
be awarded 50?; red ribbon
entries will be 35? and white .
ribbon entries will be award- The Tuesday night Circle
ed 25?. The Best of Show in visited the Burton Nursing
both the Adult and Children’s Home. A short devotion was . 2:30 p.m.
class will be awarded $10. ′ .
All paintings must be fra- C
. med and ready for hanging. County fair flower JhOW Open
The name and address of the . "-1 7 .
artist should be on the back sr
of the entry along with the TA A achintan I A aman
price, original or copy, and 10 All W dsningion COUnTy W omen
professional or amateur must ? •
be noted on the back. - *
An art auction of original By Mrs. I. H. Bartz, Chairman classes if desired. No artifi- a pair of pliers or a knife as
paintings by members of the. Flower Show Division - cial flowers or foliage may be soon as cut. Stems like chry-
— Brenham Art Club will be held . " used in arrangements, santhemums should be broken
Boon Saturday, Sept. 20-a.tt.mocome Fiw2-sto-*=no neun tuna Roe
The auction will be open to °I the Washington County Fair oodoms It is important to remove
which will be held Sept. 7 gestion swim™ tineand,for dust and dirt from the follage
through 20, will be open to of- your specimens by washing
all women of Washington Co- should be cut the evening del with a fine spray before cut-
classes win include specs- foreaend sitored in deep water, Daf in a mna soabsc em to
men flowers, potted foliage wash the leaves. Do not use an
and blooming plants, ferns, Different flowers require oily dressing on leaves.Never
cacti, succulents and others, different stem treatment, exhibit a diseased or insect
There will also be classes Stems like the dahlia, poppy, covered material.
In artistic arrangements of and other bleeding or milk Help make the Flower Show
fresh flowers and dried ma- stems should be burned as Division of the Fair an out-
terlal. See the new fair catalog soon as cut. Carry a package standing one of beauty by en-
for detailed listings. of matches to the garden with tering your choice plants and
A few general rules should you. Shrub stems should be arrangements of your prettiest
be observed. Entries will be crushed or split. Do this with flowers. •
received Wednesday, Sept 17, .________-
Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt
read the offering meditation
and prayer. Birthday dona-
tions were received from Mrs.
J. C. Fuchs and Mrs. Ed Pen-
kert. The birthday song was
sung. The meeting closed with
the Lord’s Prayer.
mood.
public bid and it will be held
in the exhibit building. The
proceeds of the auction will
be donated to the future Bren-
ham Giddings Schell Art Cen-
ter.
Keep melted wax from cand-
les off the frosting of the
cake. Use marshmallows as
candleholders.
KWHI PROGRAM SCHEDULE
7821 1
Maple
—
10
—
Brenh
-at
fact •
mania
5672,1
The Be
ham wl
Brenha
Service
ted at
Highway
tex Sar
Clas
1280 AM
106.3 FM
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6:00 Sign On
6:03 Rise and Shine
6:30 Farm News
7:00 Local News
7:15 Thoughts to Live By
7:20 Weathervane
7:30 News: TSN, Local,Sports
8:00 Spectator (Except Mon.)
8:15 Coffee Time
8:25 Church Bulletin Board
8:35 Hospital Register
9:01 Texas Polka Time
10:00 Austin County Calling
10:45 What’s Going On Here ’
11:01 Day by Day with Jesus
11:06 Music for Meditation
11:15 Morning Show
12:00 TSN News & Local News
12:25 Livestock Market Report
12:30 School Report
12:35 Music at High Noon
1:00 Trading Post
1:15 Country Jubilee
2:30 Livestock Auction (Mon.)
4:00 1280 Club
5:00 TSN Sports
5:05 Local News & Sports
5:35 Twilight Serenade
6:00 TSN News -.
6:15 Spectator
7:30 KWHI F-M Music
10:00 Local News & Sports .
TSN News 5 min. before hour
Local news on the hour
Sports 15 min. before hour
Bulletin Board 15 mln. after
hour
from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Jud- VI D.. C.AL V.M
ging will start at 4 p.m. Wed- Klauses Return from Vacation
nesday, Sept. 17. Exhibitsmay
not be removed until Satur- In late June Mr. and Mrs.
day, Sept. 20, at 9 p.m. Roy Klaus, Elizabeth and Tim-
Blue, red and white ribbons othy of 2100 So. Day St en-
will be awarded worthy exhi- joyed a week’s vacation in Ark-
blts. All ribbons will have the ansas at Bella Vista Village
following values: Blue 50?; near Bentonville, Eureka
red 35( and white 25€. A Springs and Little Switzer-
banner will be awarded for the land of the Ozarks, where the
Best of Show, Great Passion Plays are being
All horticulture specimens held. On their return trip the
should be displayed in clear scenery of the national for-
glass bottles so judges may ests was enjoyed along with
see stems. Horticulture clas- seeing Mount Magazine, the
ses may be subdivided as to highest mountain in Arkansas,
color or variety. Exhibitors Mr. and Mrs. Klaus, Eliza-
will be allowed only one en- beth and Timothy left for a
try in each class, € two-week vacation on July 26
Foliage material and bases by train to Los Angeles,Calif.
may be used in arrangement where they visited Marine
Land of the Pacific and saw
an act with the famous Flipper
of movies and television.
They toured three television
networks and at ABC they
were guests at the “Dating
Game" and saw two shows.
N At NBC they saw “The Sale
of the Century," a game pro-
gram. During the “Art Link-
Ask about our “ Cash
Back At Age 65"
Life Insurance Plan.
had the honor of speaking
with Art Linkletter.
Cther places of interest vis-
ited were the Farmers Mar-
ket, the Sidewalk of the Stars
at the world-famous Grau-
man’s Chinese Theater, the
Sunset Strip Street and Uni-
versal Studios.
During a day spent at Dis-
neyland they saw a perfor-
mance with actress Patti
Page. Patti serenaded Timo-
thy with a few lines of her
song.
The Klaus family later took
a train trip of 200 miles to
San Diego, Calif., ofwhichone
hundred of these miles was
along the Pacific Ocean beach.
7 In . San Diego they toured
the world’s largest zoo and
talked with movie star Mickey:
Rooney and his family.
During a visit to Las Vegas,
Nev. a night was spent in the
tallest building in Las Ve-
For
See
Sho
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY
IN 16 COUNTIES
BOB RANKIN
BRENHAM
INSURANCE AGENCY
Robbie Barnes - Bob Rankin
319 S. Austin
letter Show” at the CBS stu-
dios Mrs. Klaus and Timothy gas, .
were on the sign-off of one mothy and Elizabeth swam in
show and the half-way mark a pool erected on the 26th
of the second show. Timothy story, the very top of <»• hotel.
24 hr. wrecker road
service: minor repair.
Day 836-5671,
night 836-5548
Winkelmann’s Enco
201 S. Market 836-5671
the M Int Hotel where Ti-
HOLIDAY MAGIC
. COSMETICS
Available From
MRS, J. H. BARRETT
Call 836-3289 after 5:30
.0400004000
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Gilmore, Robert K. & O'Shea, William. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 103, No. 170, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 26, 1969, newspaper, August 26, 1969; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1648087/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.