Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1962 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
N
I
1962.
MONDAY, JULY 16, 1962.
1
PAGE 1
FOOD FOR AMERICANS '
In Brenham and Washington County
Wesley News
View
Mrs. Ed Surovik Attends
Sunday School Convention
6
27
9K
and
and
-
SPARERIBS, baked with
Jacob Ullrich Jr.
ecent ly Judy Tielke played
r
Star of The Eas" os.het.chord
oroan A ‘maf “~ma-f-n
Little Miss Thersia Surovik. ss-
folks'
dress.
• Rep, Gus Mutscher was
"United
HI, brother of the bride, and Ed
scher spoke
"How a Bill Be-
on
church lawn with Miss Patsy Sur-
Nienast, Miss Mollie Nienast, Mr’s.
Dr. Toitenham also talked
God Be With You Till We Meet
--wet- nx-u ------
Robert Wernecke, July 29; Mrs.
on
Westerfeld and Mrs.. Rein--
hardt Weighat, August 5;
Refreshments of coffee cake and
Mrs.
re-
4
Ed Buscha, Mrs. Walter Jozwiak,
The fieeting opened with
the
Helm, Mrs. G. Newmann
Sally
Finke, Miss Carolyn Maresh and
ing followed.
Arthur Wegner.
.00
.00'
T,"
I
81c
Ull-
35c
I
—a '
19c
a
ed synthetic rubber, sprays
’ painting, coating for sores.
19c
• -
. *
V
Barbara s Gifts
The Pilot Club of Brenham met
length of time.
27c
Koehne, Fred, Marjorie and David,
U «
1303 SOUTH AUSTIN
.00
■
■I
MODERN SUPER MARKET
A
%
L
.73,
19c
Mrs. Franklin Haarmeyer, Mr. and present.
59
Giant
7
c‘
SIZE
J
WASHING POWDER- H-==st
=T---I
9c
1
/9c
i
t-
9c
E
9c
Sliced,
Lb.
1.207 W. MAIN ST.
Brenham, Texas
We reserve the right to limit quantity-^
9
—•MU
I
"WUCERN
»i
St. John’s Ladies Aid <
Of Prairie Hill Meets
13c
7
Ullrich-Surovik Rites
Solemnized June 23
In Nelsonville Church
Pre-Nuptial Party
Honors Couple
Recent Parties •
Fete Bride-Elect
Katherine Reese Jones
St. Paul’s Lutheran •
Ladies Hear Program
By Rev. Mr. Swygert
Machemehl, Mrs, Ben Keim, Miss
Adeline Bredthauer, Mrs., Beatrice
Rubenstein, Mrs. Lee Holt, Mrsi Al-
meyer, Mr. and-Mrs. Edwin Lange,
atsy, Donald and David, and Mre
and Mrs. Ed Hahn and son. Curtis
Zwahr of wahr was the only guest
ed her make this a happy occas-
ion were the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ho Ullrich of Carmine and
Mrs. Genevea Brau of here. Other
reltives attending were Mr. and
home to Alta, Iowa. The Morehead
children stayed here with their
grandparents ,for five week. Mr.
and Mrs. Morehead have a new
Miss Elizabeth Lehmann
Is Hostess For
Pilot Club Supper
Thomas Surovik, cousin of the
bride, ws. ring bearer. Can dle-
supper was served in the garden,
after which the program chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Buratti, introduced
Mrs. James Atkinson who gave a
H
e
for
The
7
Brinkmeyer.
Mrs. Ed. Bormann has moved
ied
MMMi
Kaseberg.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Kaseberg last Sunday to help
celebrate his birthday last Sunday.
RACY
E CO.
anizing
apping
Vheel '
lancing
atteriet
ini roSuc-
ul‘s of-
iny and
/ girl
ead the
Buscha of Houston.
Daniel Surovik of Bellville and
Ernest Ullrich served as grooms-
•The next reunion will be held the
first Sunday in July at Prairie Hill
Hall.
Mrs. John. R. Mikeska, Jr.
her cousins.
Mrs. Malinda Brinkmeyer
’ June
1961
in
606
299
50
(UPI) Stands for United Presi
international the world’s best
coverage of the world's biggest
aews.
This girl conserves space in her make-up kit by using one
slender case containing lipstick at one end and eye shadow
at the othen Refills click right into the holder. esm
served his
Ushers
r/
6
and Health Insurance
FRANK WOOD, III
Brenham, Texas GR 6-2691
CITY FOOD NO. 1
CITY FOOD NO. 2
WE GIVE BUCCANEER STAMPS
SPECIALS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY"
TUESDAY IS DOUBLE BUCCANEER STAMP DAY
WITH EACH $2.50 PURCHASE OR MORE.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PUT YOUR
Coats and Suits
in Lay-Away
ent; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krueger,
couple married the longest num
. ’ ' — I i ' . 1
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS. BRENHAM, TEXAS
pieces. Piece in large pan,
cover with boiling salted
water and simmer until ten-
der, about 50 minutes. Re-
move ribs and let drain. Mix
Up, Stand Up for Jesus”. This was
ous ca-
r who.
original-
like to
ou give
how to
ter?
Almost everyone likes
spareribs — barbecued, sweet
and sour as the Chinese do
them, or baked.
11
6 •
73
3,450
Edd Snder, Mary Helen Spreen,
Mrs. W.C. Hiedemann, Mrs. L. E.
ber of years; Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Schwartz, couple married shortest
Hostesses for August will be
Mrs. Laura Bateman, Mrs. Henry
Hahn, Mrs. Will Herzog and Mrs.
A. G. Wehmann.
baby. Mrs. MOrehead is the former
Margaret Conkin.
This reporter had a letter from
her son from* Texas* City saying
that Mr.' Martin Albrech Sr. form-
erly of here, is again in the hosp-
ital there. Some time ago Mr. Al-
<:
81-00
group in games in which eversbne
took part. .
at the Home Demonstration Cen-
ter at 10 a.m., Tuesday,' July‘10,
1962. Mrs. Vernon Yoakum led"the
together onions, garlic, soy
, sauce, vinegar, aromatic bit-
ters, salt, pepper and oregano.
Blend tomato paste with water
until smooth aifd add Brush
ribs on both sides with sauce
BAKED SPICY SPARERIBS
(Yield: 6 servings)
6 pounds spareribs
2 medium onions, diced
2 cloves garlic, crushed
2 tablespoons soy sauce
4 tablespoons white vinegar
2 tablespoons aromatic bitters
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon oregano
2 6-ounce cans tomato paste
3 cups water .
RATH
. SHORTENING
CASHMERE
TOILET TISSUE
>
DECKER’S
SPICED HAM
ALICIA HART
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The best way to play up an .
even sun tan is to accent your
eyes and lips. Brows, penciled
in a natural arch, soft, color-
ful eye shadow, and lashes
darkened with mascara bring
Those present were Henry
Koehne, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
John Will Fuchs, Mrs. J. C. Fuchs,
Mrs. Floyd Sommer, Mrs. Mary
READY-TO-WEAR
AND
MARGIE’S
Koehn, and Mr. and Mrs.
A Kuecker and sons. —
g-cue 4 - in--.L .
*1
v -h .“*
KN
v
RAP
Trim excess fat from spare-
ribs and cut into serving
and place in shallow baking
pan. Pour half the sauce over
ribs and bake in a moderate
preheated oven (350 degrees
F. about 30 minutes, basting
frequently until rest of sauce
is used up. Serve with
whipped potatoes, corn-on-
cob, iced tea or coffee and
wedges of watertnelon.
L‘ ••
Rev. Thomas H. Swygert gave
a very interesting topic based on
the Unity of the Brethren Sunday
School Convention which was held
in Caldwell, Texas on July 5 and
6.
The convention theme was "The
Bible Textbook of.the Christian
Faith”. The text was from 11 Tim-
- othy 2:15-and the "convention song
4
• . •
Washington County
y Furniture
WE BUY USED FURNITURE
)-
A1
inkA,rnisnsEES
H-DClubHolds Rally
The Washington eoiFmora
nem8C--2u. 2 •
.Mrs. ‘Alfred ConkiiTMrs. Arthur Sandes,-Mrs. A.-
Quebe and Mrs. Fred Westerfeld
SP ARERIBS, baked with ar spicy, fragrant sauce, are a
taste treat to tempt the most jaded summertime appetite-
Ann Schlottmann, Miss La Verna
Willie Weighat and Mrs. Chas.
Wiethorn, August 12.
Hostesses for August are Mrs.
Raymond Jeske, Mrs. John Kru- -
se, Mrs. Hy. Kuecker and Mrs.
T- C. Quebe.
The meeting closed with , t h e
Lord's Prayer. During the social
hove Mrs. Herbert Heidemanri,
Mrs. C. F. Janner, Mrs. Otto
Janner and Mrs. Glenn Jeske
served coffee cake; cookies and
coffee.
Mrs. Gilbert Gaskamp, Gayle Lynn
Randy, Henry Niemeyer, Bill Nie-
meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nie-
SEEKER’S BARBER
SHOP and UPTOWN
BEAUTY SHOP
NEW & MODERN
Offering, you a complete
line of barber and beauty
service. Open everyday and
evenings for your conveni-
ence.
PHONE GR 6-2097
Located 505 GAY HILL ST.
mann, with the membership and
Pilot information Committee as
her grandson, Lee Edward Baca,
Jr. are staying here at the farm
this weeks They enjoy fishing in
their tank here.
The descendants of the ,late Mr.
and Mrs. George Pomyka) and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Josef Plaseh are
looking forward to a-big family re-
union that will be held next Sun-
day, July 15, at the Hus School en-
campment at Caldwell. The Rev.
Henry Beseda, our local paster,
will have the honor of having a
service at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kamas and
Leroy visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Eugene Kamas and helped Keith
celebrate his birthday last Sunday.
Others visiting there were Mrs.
-4
■ -a
The country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Spinn was the scene
of a recent pre-nuptial hospitality
honoring Miss Katherine Jones and
Charles Simar -a will be mar-
ried on August 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Seidel and
the Spinns entertained with a
buffet supper.
The guests included 12 couples
who were seated at two large
tables which were centered with
silver bowls containing yellow
marigolds. Included in the guest
list were Mr. and Mrs. James
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Burney
Simank, parents of the honored
couple. y
The gift of the host and hostesses
was ash ver" tray.
If
i
8 isurgary and teu exceflent trat beke -
Reception assistants were
men.
A reception was held on the
month,
oymnt,j
ge)su- M
d. This,
and re-
sed the
Roll 5 C
The Womans
a full supply without clutter-
ing your handbag.
Combination foundation
and powder can be found in
either a slim compact or an
almost weightless tube. And
now, one manufacturer has
brought out a slender case
that contains lipstick at one
end and eye shadow at the
conbrntioamcandrenkroine
available.
Tn these two items an yon
need add are an eye pencil
and a slim mascara wand and
you have all the make-up
you’ll need for an entire
touch-up or re-applicatin in
just four slim containers.
They'll fit into your make-up
By MRS. STEVE KAMAS
Mrs. Edwin Surovik attends
grandchildren back
My Hand, Dear Father’'. Mrs.
Herbert Pape chose the hymn. .
“Jesus, Lover of My Soul”, and
Mrs. Herbert Heidemann present-
ed Theresa Quebe and Carol Ann
Schlottmann who sang a duet en-
titled, “Saved, Saved”.
Mrs. Willie Prigge, Mrs. Fritz
i Quebe and Mrs. T. C. Duebeare -
■ To make room for an even
bigger variety of clever gifts
and home decoration pieces
coming for Fall and Christ-
mas—things that you never
dreamed you could find in
Brenham - - Barbara’s Gifts
will have a VALUE TABLE
of specially selected items
for you to choose from for
one week, beginning Monday,
July a 16 through Saturday,
July 21.
Ben Eickerhorst, Debra and Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehne, Jr.,
Gilbert and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
George Koehne and Marvin, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Moehlmann, Mark,
Don, and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs.
August Moehlmann and Leroy, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Moehlmann, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Roese and Linda,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bentke, Char-
lie, Coke, Floyd, and Florence,
Mrs. Ella Mae Ruemke, Billy and
Janice. .
And, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krue-
ger and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Schwartz, Mr. Herman Krueger,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Krueger and
girls, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogas,
Harold And Willie. Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Lang and Floyd, Mr. and
Vernon Yoakum,
mann, Mrs. - Wm.
salad smorgasbord Mr. and Mrs. Barry Blum, Douglas,
Ricky, and Leri Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
completesithe picture. '
But heat and hefmidity can
play havoc with make up. So
repairs throughout the day
arc necessary. You may feel
that it would be cumbersome
to carry with you each make-
up item needed to completely
re-do your eyes, face and lips.
But now that cosmetic houses
book review of “Hidden Persua-
ders” by Vance Packard.
.(L_
The July 12 meeting of St.
John's Ladies Aid of Prairie Hill
opened with the singing of t h e
hymn, ”O Master, Let Me Walk
with Thee", and “Take My Life,
and Let It Be".
Rev. Gogolin led the group in
prayer and his topic for the
month was taken from the book
of Genesis, chapter 5, verses 21-
24.
There were 27 members pres-
ent. and two visitors. Misses The-
resa Quebe and Carol Ann Schlott-
mann. Sixteen sick visits were
made.
For the program, Mrs. ' Walter
Pape selected the hymn, "O Take
The St."Paul‘s Lutheran Ladies
, Aid met on July 5 opening with
, the hymn, “God Bless Our Native
। Land."
Rev. Thomas H. Swygert read
the scripture and led the group in
j prayer.
Mrs. Louis Bosse and Mrs.
Edwin Kruse served on the visit-
ing committee for June. They re-
ported making 13 visits and 5 tel-
ephone calls.
Mrs. Otto Gaskamp and Mrs.
Herman Zschappel will visit the
sick and shut-ins fer~July.
« The following committees app-
ointed to serve six months: Mrs.
Calvin Borman, flower chairman;
Mrs. Edwin A. Kruse and Mrs.
Annie -Tiemann, membership com-
. mittee; Mrs. Otto Acker, program
chairman; and the Tuesday eve-
ning circle of the American Luth-
eran Church, cheer committee.
Sunday afternoon. August 5.
the Ladies Aid and members of
St. Paul’s Church will visit thp
Trinity Lutheran Homes- at Round
Rock. It was suggested to take
a picnic lunch.
Visitors welcome at the meeting
were Mrs. Ernest Menn, Mrs. H.
F. Kolwes, Mrs. Raymond Tielke,
Mrs. Alvin Lorenz, Mrs. Nora Boe-
mer.and Mrs.' Johnnie McNeil of
Tom Ball.
Mrs. Otto Acker was in charge
of the program. .The group sang
"Sweet Hour-of prayer” in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Borman who
celebrated their 50th Anniversary
results some' patients have
ceived from it:
IEPoComminerEgarStabuk—at abrech had GrsnTE2MMMEZHFred
-aron hera end Mr end Mre Varnnn Hahn still is not able to use his arm beme
ter of the bride, was flower girl.
She wore a
ykal from Houston visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pompkal last
week-end.
-Kami Brau, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Brau,
was honored on her second birth-
MrS. Henry Brau and son, Mike.
Alex Knocketgpf -Brenham, Mr.
and Mrs. Ilo"ilrich and son, Roc-
CORRECTION, PLEASE!
The advertisement for Budget
Homes, Inc. in the Thursday Ban-
ner-Press, through error, contain-
ed a sentence which read, “$250
month income will qualify lt
should have read, “Now you can
own your own home. .Custom
built on your own lot. We will
build anywhere."
vin Schomburg, MrS. Oscar Sch-
midt, Cleo Connor. Mrs. Wheeler, to Brenham where she will be clo-
—--,--------------------------------------------------------:-------------------------------
Mr. and
took their
citizen may appear before a com-
mittee and-exprss- bis wishes as
to amendments and adjustments.
Then it goes to the floor of the
House. A Bill must have a third
reading before it passes to the
floor. Then it goes to the Governor
for his approval or rejection. $ is
important to vote in the county„and
contact friends to do likewise
whether we agree or disagree, the
important thing is to play the part,
of a good citizen and go out and
vote. We now have 3 counties in our
District, Washington County, Austin
County, and Waller County.' Our
District number is 29.
4-H Club girls, Helen Helm,Sally
Machemehl. )Carol Ann Schlott-
mann and La Verne Jeske led the
out the beauty of a golden tan.
And lipstick, expertly applied
min- as pretty wsummer shade.
Monday, July 9, at 7 O’clock at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Leh- "
Stirling. Serving in the houseparty
were Mrs. Richard Spinn and Mrs. brother as best man.
group in singing. The girls gave a
demonstration on tabte setting- and - •
table decoration.
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler, with Shell
Oil Company, gave a demonstration
on “The Magic Suit Case.” She
gave a demonstration dying ma-
terials. mixing chemicals that form-
comes a Law.” What is best for
our district and what iy best
for our State must be considered
in Congress, A bill ca be
to the Attorney General or Leg-
. . , -- who were accompanied by Mrs.
white nylon organdy Theo. R Streng 7 —
New Cosmetics Save
Space in Make-up Kit
„ „ .......... Miss Jo Ann Stanley, Mrs. Veracoffegowerhaserved byMrs. Lon-
Ts-HrayeFamdbtstmessmeer-Menwellmann, -Ms.PritzteMrs. Charles wepap and Mrs
e ■ • I Finke Miee (‘arnlrn NKe-AL A-A A ___ F r
Mrs. J. F. Van Ness,, Mrs. Edd
Hueske, Frances Spmmer, Kathy
Klusemann, Cheryl Finke, Connie
Connor, Mrs. Theo Sager. Mrs.
Fred Sommer, Rose Mary Kluss-
mann, Mrs. Melvin Spreen, Mrs.
lighters were Frank C. Surovik Citles"Aisosntiue nbouragen ... —
the group to read and study this-by. Miss Jewel} Ballew, MT Mut-
booklet • erhe" enohe en "Hmi A D:ll De
. Finke, Rebecca Yoakum, Mrs. R.
A. Eckert, Mrs. Edwin Harmel,
was “Trust and Obey.”
Rev. John Baletka of Temple
brought the morning message. The
Rev. Emil Simon of Houston gave
an information lecture at the
night program. Rev.Henry E. Bes-
eda, the minister of the Wesley
Church gave the memorial service
on Friday. The next convention
will be in West Texas in 1964.
The officers of the, Sunday
School Union were elected as
as follows: Norman Haisler,
Buckholts, president;
John Schovajsa, Placedo, vice-
president; Marvin Chlapek, Pasa-
dena, sercetary; Miss Dorothy He-
gar West, financial secertary,
Stanley Mrnustik, New Labor, tre-
asurer and Rev. John Bravenec,
West, chairman of the Board of
Christian Education.
Others attending the evening pro-
gram were Mrs. Frances Nitsche,
Henry Nitsche, Mrs. Steve Kamas,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pomykal and
Carol Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Verde
Pomykal and family and Ronnie
and Patsy Surovik.
Visit Sons
Mr, and Mrs. John Pomykal
and Mr. and Mrs. Lad Janes and
their grandson,, Delbert Boeker,
were in Fort Polk, Louisiana on
July 4 to see where their sons are
stationed. They report a wonder-
sed op-
in tun-
ft ima-
hostess. A
Koehne Family
Holds Eighth Reunion
The eighth annual Koehne fam-
ily reunion was held July 1 at Lue-
ckemeyer’s Lake.
A short business meeting was
held in the morning with Ben Nie-
meyer, president, and Florence
Bentke, secretary-treasurer, presi-
ding. New officers elected were
George Koehne, president, and
Marjorie Koehne, secretary-trea-
surer.
A noon meal of pork and mutton
barbecue was served, and late in
the afternoon a lunch of coffee and
cake was served. .
Recognition was given to the fol-
lowing; Henry Koehne, Sr., oldest
member present; Larry Wayne
Eickenhorst, young member pres-
enberg visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Beder ' and Mrs. Malinda
Buscha and Miss Tonetta
rich.
4“
• "TB
X- 1 a
here and Mr.and Mrs.Vernon Hahn
AniL-Icske, Suzanne Grebe. Helen orMelma wr n sta o Rog andelsgvWsswisbrbnrosMrd’eL
Mrs.' Annie Ei-
i Koester,. Mrs.
3 59c
twere Frank C. Surowikoof-Bell-k
one »--2 tamgaaue .o.
Kolwess and. MaryS“A&nbwegnerDemmnsaam-efb‘k
Coffee in Rogers Horn:
Mrs. R. S. Rogers and Mrs W.
C: Hay were hostesses for a mor-
ning coffee held in the Rogers
Home, honoring the bride-elect. -
The party table featured pink
althea blossoms, and was laid with
a pink peau de soie cloth. Presiding
a the coffee service were Mrs. ।
Erette Watwood and Mrs. W. H.
day last Sunday. Those who help- baby girl only three weeks old. I he
children wjlL really enjoy the new
-Mrs. Ap" :. —o.,*er
yk r / I'"*"
Givea".
Home Gift!
Hta--gggmga1
a
In a candlelight ceremony,
, June 23, at the Nelsonville Unity
i of Brethren Church, Betty Jane
i Surovik, .daughter of Mr. and
' Mrs. Frank H. Surovik of Bell-
■ ville, became the bride of Lyn-
wood Ullrich, son of* Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Ullrich Sr. of Bren-
ham.
The Rev. H. E. Beseda, pastor
of the Nelsonville Church, offici-
ated at the rites, held at six o’
clock in the evening.
The altar Was banked in “ar-
rangements of white gladioli. .The
organist, Mrs. Nelson Mikeska,
played appropriate .wedding se-
lections.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full-length
bridal gown of white nylon lace'
over satin. The long sleeves tap-
ered to a V on the top of the
hands. The elaborate gown was
designed by the bride's mother.
A lace-covered Bible garnished
with carnations and an orchid
was carried by the bride.
Miss Carolann Sebesta, cousin
of the bride from Houston, was
maid of honor. Miss Sebesta wore
a pink cotton dress and carried
white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Miss Tonet-
ta Ullrich, sister of the groom,
and Miss Marie Surovik, sister of
the- bride. They wore identical
(light blue cotton dresses, and car-
ried white carnations.
fabrics made, of oil and petroleum
used for wearing apparels.
A dress review,was given in four
classes. Each club women entering
received a token for her efforts.
Those entering were as follows;
DRESSY DRESS: First Place,
Mrs. Robert Lange, Mrs.. Alvin
Schomberg, Mrs. Ed Hueske, and
Mrs. Tommy Newmann.
STREET DRESS: First Place,
Mrs. Edwin Harmel, Mrs. Alfred
Weiss, Mrs. Herbert Finke, Mrs.
John Will Fuchs, Mrs. Fred Som-
mer, Mrs. John C. Fuchs, Mrs.
Edwin Fuchs, Mrs. L. E. Neinast.
HOUSE DRESS: First Place,
Mrs. Lorenz Fuchs, Mrs. Ben Keim,
Mrs. J. C. Fuchs, Mrs. Vernon
Yoakum.
PLAY DRESS Mrs. Floyd Som-
mer.
Mrs. Theo. Sager gave the His-
tory of .the Religious song, "Stand
were appointed to help with the
parsonage dedication arrange-
ments. - , •
Celebrating birthdays in July
were Mrs. Hy. Kuecker, Mrs. Wil-
liam Quebe, Mrs. Fred Wester-
feld, Mrs. Ad Seeker1 and M r s .
Herbert Pape.
On the flower committee are
Mrs. Walter Stegmann and Mrs.
Lonnie Strangmeyer, July 22;
Mrs. Raymond Tegeier and Mrs.
-
p,
, .MNEA
Nurses Hear
Dr. Tottenham
f
~ Af a recent meeting of the. Li-
' used' Vocational Nitrses Associa-
tion. Dr. E P Tottenham was the
guest speaker;
A question and answer contest
was fust held. Each member asked
a questton that she would like ex-
plained and quite a discussion fol-
lowed.
are packaging many dual pur kit with the greatest nf ease,
pose beauty aids in slim, beau- and preserve that smooth,
tiful containers, you can carry golden tan look all day long-
. It was reported by Miss Lenora
Sommer that a book’ had been
placed in the Brenham Library in
memory of Dr H L- Steinbach.
A card of thanks was read from
Mrs. Rosa. Sommer to whom a
gift had been sent in memory of
’ her mother who recently passed
away. -
- Plans were also discussed to en-
testain the L. V, N. Students of
Blinn College at the next meet-
ing which will be held Wednesday,
August 8 at 7 p.m. in the First
National Bank basement. .
A total of eleven members was
present. Miss Vernita Lehmann was
the hostess for the July meeting.
ser to her children and they can
look after her better then when
she lived ■ here, Her sister, Mrs.
I Lydia Ayres and Mrs. Mary Baker
of Houston, spent some time with
her, after the death of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Baca.
I
Grandchildren Visit
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mikeska,"
Sr. have their grandchildren here
on their vacation from San Ant-
, onio. Karen Cason ' visited with
them for a week, and now she
went back horhe and her sister,
Patty, will spent a week here with
her grandparents.
John R. .Mikeska Ill spent his
week of vacation with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cason in San Antonio. Mrs. Cason
brought him back home here and
took her daughter, Karen, home
and left Patty here with her grand-
parents, aunt and uncle, Mr. and
' -V r- ,59,3Seideke.- • ,
,n ► >x • - ‘ -t
bon-' — > ,
L icense Vocatiofia 1
r "i
Try Spicy Baked Ribs
GAYNOR MADDOX, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
! ful time. John PomykaltJr. ws
. 1-lap-a thoee-dau nass -at„home. last LAlma
-------—‘ 2 4
. C--M .2-*andNrs.FFhkd,-Ge .A
sung by the group.
A covered dish luncheon was ser-
ved to the following; Mrs. Freddie
-Klssmann -Meh TommiNewman.
rTMrs. ereon on., -tuuNead ..
K~--rArv»pm-- -------
23 "UFca~• —**-—* we--- A——— auut-2.
Mrs. Dan Surovik.
After a wedding trip to Carls-
bad Caverns, the couple will re-
side at 900 Church St. in Bren-
ham where the groom is employ-
ed by Walter’s Dairy.___
Before her marriage, Mrs. Ull-
rich was honoree, at a shower
given by Mrs. Alex Martin, Mrs.
Oswald Boecker, Mrs. Charles
Surovik, Mrs. Edwin Surovik
Mrs, Daniel Surovik and Miss Pat-
sy surovik on June 3. The gift of
the hostesses was a steam iron.
On June 9, the bride-elect was
honored with a shower by Mr s.
Vernon . Wellmann, Mrs. Edward
.Pa : Ti
Among the recent Rarties com-
plimenting Katherine Reese Jones,
bride-elect of Charles Simank, was
a tea last Wednesday for which the
hostesses were Miss Alma Farmer
Fill, Mrs. John Giddings, Mrs. Ger-
ald Purcell, Miss Jeane Stinnett,
ami Mrs. A. E; Stinnett. The scene
for the affair was the Stinnett
homt on Sycamore treet.
Mrs. Purcell and Miss Stinnett
greeted guests while the other
hostesses entertained in the party
rams, which were adorned in pink
zinnias, petunias and sweet peas.
The refreshment table, at which
Mrs. Burney Simank and Mrs.
James Jones, mothers of the en-
gaged couple, presided over coffee
and punch services, was covered
witn an intricately embroidered
tea cloth. A .silver bowl containing
an arrangement of pink rosea
formed the centerpiece, and a sil-
vei tray abounding in fresh fruits
lent special interest t-the table.
An assortment of tea cookies and
sandwiches was served, accom-
' paied by coffee and lime punch.
EHENDrTIONED SOFABEDS 715°up
- meropounANun -n.Lmu”g
.INSURANCECOMPANY. AJ(EEEE 5
SLfbanapersnAi cideni" ““N-“T “ “
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, July 16, 1962, newspaper, July 16, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555825/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.