Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1962 Page: 3 of 10
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♦
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
wedwesday, JULY 18,1962.
■
1
0
Now It’s Challis for the Beach!
Every Reader A Reporter
00.
4
Camps Flourishing
I
4
I
educational
Egbert.
IJ
N
(
liams and Tasa Myrick.
I
i
I
«
El
(2
is
School - age musicians have in-
‘.‘How
showed, with 82 per cent of total
Q‛s and A‛s .
turn it on, you may have an over-
loaded circuit
Rotate
issued for a
Clean-Up
modern foils eliminate the
cause
mistakes that may appear in print
the person who gave him the story.
Here and There
pink
semi-
J
/
66
For Want Ads Call GR MM3
LANGE LAKE
suce. Place 2 cups (7 or 8
as
and of chopped onion and chopped
DU CHARM BEAUTY SALON
First Anniversary Bargain
N
If you
are a
M
stands for
Good Driver
1
PERSONAL
4
SERVICE
"IIIIIIIIGIT,.
1
•. N
is •
iwmE
aTmME mam ** 2e
n4us Shama
ach ■ I, 1 ........... ' 1 .........
STOP
CARPET
the yplky with the P.S.
IG
9
——-
A t
)
Slouch Shapes, Fur
Textures Apparent-
In Fall Millinery
SO, YOU’VE BEEN ELECTED
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
music
systems
A hobrook-Meyer
Vows Exchanged
I
commentator at the millinery in-
dustry's style show as a trapper’s
paradise of pelts paraded past.
In fur hats, it turns out the de-
signers have gone pretty far for
fall and winter. Fur is heaped on
fur in the new hats, with the long
haired pelts such as oppossum and
Mrs. Westmoreland
Mr. Franz
Miss Janice
mama, so papa has moved into
the barbecue world as the "Smas-
e
in
the
Brenham, Texas
Member F. D. I. C.
1309 S. Austin
GR 6-2242
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women’s Editor
FISCHER
TILE & FLOOR
OOVERING
Retains style foundation - even in the
most humid weather
n
sr
‘ - I
Summer Music
of the camps carry out-of-state
students on their rolls.
« One of the most important rea-
sons for growth AMC said, is the
combination of self-made music
and outdoor recreation, offered
by 95 per cent of summer music
pieces.
The show is part of the
d
ta
te
‛s
s-
NO DRAIN MACARONI
Macreni can be cooked in its
mFMM
?-
is
le
d
1-
Foil Simplifies
Outdoor Grilling
introducing
The New Eska Freeform Wave
*
tie
nt
so
ne
w
ile
is.
Holds curls much longer than ordinary
permanents
it.
ie
es
a
You may be eligible now
for a “GOOD DRIVERS” -
Insurance Policy.
5
t
posite. sides together evenly and
fold edges over sharply several
times. Fold ends over and over
ways see to it that the editor has
this information at least 48 hours
for a particular chore.
Build your fire on foil laid over
the grate; Reflective value throws
heat upward on the cooking area,
where you want it.
Shovel away coals from beneath
portion of grill where meat is to
annual press week sponsored for
visiting fashion reporters by the
WASHINGTON COUNTY
STATE BANK
roni in a saucepan with 1-3 cup
of safflower oil. Add 1 cup each
j WOMMUt IF ! C*"
tfugt MYSELF?
serving utensil, too.
Place each portion of a food in
THE ABC OF WRITING A NEWS
STORY is to tell—who, why, what,
when, where and how. After you
have written your story, check it
against the five w's and the h.
The editor wants all the facts
and the necessary details, includ-
ing the full names and addresses of
local persons involved and any
identifying titles they may have.
You naturally will want every
.story you give the editor to be as
- accurate and impartial as though
it had been prepared by his own
reporter.
In fact, when you give a story to
. . the extra value
that makes good insurance
really work.
BE SURE YOU GET IT...
ter of the grill.”
The big secret is that the job
you place them in the trash bar-
rel. ' • .
Foil, of course, isn’t the abso-
lute cure-all for barbecue mess.
But it can be a great help to fam-
ilies who enjoy the old American
custom of barbecuing.
1-
Id
e,
io
3
his newspaper — making him feel
his confidence in you is misplaced
He won't trust you a second time.
A
"7
A spectacular new development in permanent
waving to make a dream come true!
chowders and soups.
Tear a -generous piece of quilt-
ed foil from its roll. Fold each
long side back two inches, then
turn up at right angles to form
sides of the bowl.
Draw corners of ends together
and, at the same time, fold cen-
ter of the ends inward.
Fold ends over at least twice
to make a firm seal.
If your barbecue has a spit,
make a tent of foil over the spit
to concentrate the smoke. Good
for chicken and salmon.
United Press International
If your iron heats too slowly
or if the lights flicker when yop
/ woaidah if run
wiLL at HOT ENOU9H?
pare, or he can fire you as re-
porter by tossing your material
into the wastebasket.
Don’t misinform him or make
WRITE IT WHILE IT’S HOT
- M*-* .
^Capital of the United Arab
Republic?
A—Cairo, Egypt.
Baptist Girls' Group
Attends House Party
ber.
The milliners mean for warmth
to be fashionable in ways other
than with fur hats. Jersey or other
wools act as attached scarves to
tie helmet or hunting cap shapes
securely under the chin. Or, Chif-
fon scarves muffle the throat for
evening wear.
Hat shapes ranged the field.’
with more than the usual number
of casual slouch shapes shown for
daytime wear. Some slochesa
Were for evening too. Designer
Mr. Fred of John Frederics in-
cluded slouch shapes in gold
snakeskin Sally Victor did Garbo
. al points of interest, as well
I relatives i North Carolina
> Georgia.
WHEN IT IS PHYSICALLY POS-
SIBLE, the editor will want the
news no later than the day it hap-
pens. A happening or event that
is days old "is generally no longer
news, it is history—and most news-
papers leave the writing of history
to th? historians/
Much of the time you can give
your story to the editor before it
happens. For example, you know
well in advance that your group is
ma
M’S
b* w
h % 2, sdbhkr ’ ' ,2073
It’s down to the beach in the newest fabric that takes to water: feather-light challis. Boy-
: leg swimsuit (left) has sunny gold and orange medallions on white background. Cover-up
is provided (right) by matching cardigan jacket Creslan challis is fast drying.
sang, “Whither Thou Goest" and
“The Wedding Prayer".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride chose for her wed-
ding ensemble a white silk Mara
suit by Romay. The high bateau
netkline was accepted with a self
fabric' rose. The headdress was a
white silk pillbox shape, fashion-
ed with sprays of lily of the val-
ley and a short veil of bridal il-
lusion. She carried a small white 4
Bible overlaid with a cascade bou-
quet of a pelldw throated white
orchid with lilies of the valley and
streamers" of narrow white satin
ribbon. The tradition of."some-
Hot dogs and hamburgers al-
ways taste better outdoors and
grilled over charcoal, they are
SURMER—Cotton takes to the
to high style and cool
comfort. Tle rome-printed cot-
ton knit pullover la paired with
suit-length pants of cotton
saileloth. By White Stag.
Foil also makes a fine vessel Co. 3300 Fifth St., N.E. Minnea-
for carrying sloppy foods. Hhejpoiis. Minn). e .
It matters but little what your
age bugs and insects.
Or, use a bugbombti,meinec- s
ticide to spray wrappings before
Sunday.
Miss Lindsey is the Representative
E*M“*-;
PAGE &
---
summer music study enrollment
now is 350' per cent greater than
in 1950. More than two-thirds of
the nation’s 150 summer music
camps were organized after 1950.
kk
Get adequate insurance
protection against truck
or car damage and
liability:
Storage space for .linens
cramped? Hang the bedspread on
the back of a door. A new hanger
for that purpose- has a two-way
bracketed hook that suspends the
HOLLEMAN
and REED
West Side of the Square
in Brenham
Representing
Aetna Casualty and
enrollment in the 14-to-18 age
bracket. Twenty-one per cent of
summer music camps depend on
TELL IT HONESTLY
camps.
main reason for expansion
Q—What county established
the first county wide rural free
delivery serviced
AcS«elLuunt,Md
-1 •. ♦ •
from Austin where she attended
the board meeting of the Texas
'over the grill itself makes an ac-
cepshafrying pan. mTurn.edg es
up to "Tatch. juices, fbu c ar
make toast as well as grill h o t
dogs.
Take a piece of foil, cup it with
your fist and ise it as a bowl for
drippings. \ .
Foil-wrapped foods cook to per-
fection and the wrap serves as a
For one week onlyf a $25.00 New Eska
Freeform H ave,.cut, shampoo, and
set, for only $15.00 - starting July 21,
thru July 28.
"Amn
* —
green pepper, and 1 clove of gar- ;
lie, crushed. Stir and cook over
low heat until macaroni turns
slightly yellow. Add 2% cups of
tomato juice, 1 teaspoon of salt,
% teaspoon of pepper and 2 table-
spoons of Worcestershire sauce.
Bring to boil over high heat.
Cover. Reduce heat to low. Cook
20 minutes without stirring.
outdoor cook yet developed, is
aluminum foil. Sold in roll form,
linery group is an auxiliary mem-jcorsage ‘ ;
The couple will make • their
home in Albuquerque. New Mexi-
co, where 'she. will teach, the
third, grade at Collett Park Ele-
mentary School and he is employ-
But you do, and
the bast place for
'I yourvalvablesis
• in a safe deposit I
box in our vault. I
The cost l» low, I
only pennies a I
--mosth.
GET ONE!
slouches, with four - inch wide
a-
barj
. s,‛
d
it’s easy to store and you can
on ’tear off just the amount required
Lindsey, Kay Wright, Susan Seek-
...________ er, Debbie Kramer, Charlene
for AMC,said t h e Huenerberg, Linda McGlaughlen,
Sunday Sommers, Margaret Wil-
an editor, you in effect become a
member of his reporting staff. He
.. . ' -en
and disc » Nhe
■ publishing the material you pre-
Q—How are England's arch-
bishops of Canterbury selected?
A—They are nominated by
the sovereign upon recommen-
dation of the prime minister.
Q—Is ft true that a king of
Hawaii once offered his
country to the United States.?
A—Yas, in 1851. Daniel
Webster, secretary of state, re-
fuseg it. .
NEW YORK (UPI)
music students ‘fur’ can you go?
By United Press International
CHICAGO (UPI) — More than
45,000 youngsters are piping hot-
ter than Pan at music camps
and schools across the United
States this summer,
A survey by the American Mu-
sic Conference. (AMC) showed
in 300 per cent
maid of honor She wore a pink I
embroidered linen sheath and a I
matching semi-pillbox hat with _ I
pink filing. For her accessories
she chose white and she carried I
a nosegay of pink leathered car- J
-netin . -0 3 ■’ "5 s - 1 — 8 1
ihr Norman Da re Mej.., bther j
Director from this area. She made
one of the three reports oq “Pro-
jects We Are Proud Of” which
were given at the one-day meeting
which closed wi$ a luncheon at,
the Stephen F. Austin Hotel.
Mrs. Fred Seale of Chappell Hill
and daughter, Sarah Glenn, of
Houston recently returned from
three weeks of Vacationing in
Eastern U. S. They visited Wash-
Thirteen young- ladies in the
Girls’ Auxiliary at the First Bap-
tist Church and three sponsors,
Pat- Hahn, Sally Stuckert, a n d
Mrs. Ed Boettcher, have left ‘for
Mary Hardin Baylor College t o
attend a house party which is
sponsored by District' 15 of the
Baptist General Convention o f
the Texas Women’s Missionary
Union. - ;
Girls attending are Beverly Bo-
ettcher, Diana Hunt, Judy Willi-
ams, Jackie Fox, Linda Kay
279
going to conduct a banquet or hold _
an election of officers or sponsor “out of this world”. But some-
some other similar activity. Al- times the effort is too much for
with foam plastic, the new cordu-
roy covered headrest comes with
plastic tongs that grip and fit all
car seats. Available at notion
center'of a sheet of foil, bring op. counters. (Terry Tuck, ,2401 S
1 Santa Fe Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.)
-..aaca tne "beauty ' ol wood
floors by waxing every six to
, out-of-staters for more than half
their enrollments. Sixty per cent
, punned the thing old, something new, some-
thing borrowed, and something'
brims, of patterned and stitched _____
gold capeskin. ■■ ‘ants.
United Press International . Tubebeulosis Association
A portable headrest eases the
strain of a long motor trip. Filled
ing, D. C. Richmond, Jamestown, own suce. Place 2 cups (7 or 8
and Williamsburg, Va., Smokey ounces) of uncooked elbow maa-
Mountains and many other historic-
the survey
9910/ CURRENT
--2 /0 DIVIDEND
On AUTO INSURANCE
• With the special permission of the Occidental Life insur-
ance Company of California, the Banner-Press is reprint- .
ing a series of 5 articles written to help the publicity
chairmen of organizations do' a better job of publicizing
their club. We hope every reader will want to be a re-
. porter after reading them. Third of five articles.
remembrances to their attend-
creased more thai
since 1947.
Most summer
are teen-agers,
CHERRY ICE CUBES
Cherry ice cubes keep' fruit
rinks and punches from getting
that watery taste as ice melts.
Pour 3 cups of orange juice into
2 ice cube trays. Place one
stemmed maraschino cherry in
center of each cube compartment
and freeze. You’ll need about 1
cup of cherries for this much
juice.
Q—What, is the origin of the
North American mound budd-
ers?
A—Scientists are not certain
but we kn o w they were
American Indians. . /
Q—Is Uncle Sam the official
symbol of the United States?
A—He has become official by
tradition.
Mrs. W. 4 Alsobrook, grand-
mother of the bride chose a smo- . •
ked pearl blue dress with black
and white accessories She also
Wr1 Fpk alsoccarmtt-EL
pessy, business of prexyaration,
" V- . . . ; -
“ Perhaps the biggest boon to the barrel. Wrap securely to discour
needs may be, a Banner-Press
Classified will get. the desired
results.
UUt NlYorkCoutun rgvgf '
t-war manufacfrs. The'
______- bed shetsSo,they’ll get j Q—^When and to whom was
equal wear. If possible, have six the first patent issued for a
ehaets for each bed—two on the plow?
t.a.To Charles Newbold intoos. Sen
ckc - « A - af w
• Q—What city serves as the chin.
W
to make a snug package.
With careful planning, you can
cook all portions of a whole meal------ .
together in individual servers, spacesaver from either door or
Frozen Vegetables closet rod. (Lee-Rowan Co., 6301
Frozen vegetables cook well in Etzel Ave- St. Louis, Mo.). .
foil." Take frozen block-of vege- It’s easier to make a pie and
table butter and’season generous- to clean up later when you use
lv and wrap in a roomy package a new feather-weight rolling pin.
to allow for expansion. Place on Made of polyethylene, it weighs
coals and turn every five. min- five ounces The manufacturer
-29-25 dough doesn’t stick to its
Chowders and Soups W .non-porous surface. (Foley Mfg.
blue” was carried out.
Miss Julia Ann Whiteley o f
Houston attended the- brid as
eight months. K , i
Put limes in a rightly closed
jar in the refrigerator if you want
them to stay fresh for several
days.*
.37 714 new bn 7-11
2 Marion
9 Consultant
summer music study
growth of instrumental
programs in school
broil, once a 45-minute . heat-up
Lhas been made. Insert a drip pan
I of foil. It will catch drippings and
prevent flareups.
A flat sheet of quilted foil laid
Other furs shaped into snoods,
helmets or Garbo slouches include
mink in all the mutations, fox,
unshorn lmb, leopard and chin-
chilla. ,
To add to the bundled-up look
are neck warmers or boas of
matching fur. One designer parti-
cipating in this week’s millinery
show did some chin warmers and
hats in amber-dyed oppossum,
with the rims of the hats detach-
lynx adding to the smothered
_ smeof-the fur"natsare
2 ’ "tad.yu cap "n
41 df rrOwer5TWeis nose and1
able to serve asseparate.-.fuaydtter Botbumothersuswors
-n$i
25 Insure
25e yourself
5 against.
3 - financial
"335r loss!
prior to, the event.
Once you’ve given him an “ad- e
vance" story .the editor willexpectis easier than it used, to be be-
a cover"or account of what hap-
S ■ He ‘ 1 - -n " ‛*
„ae L.x -, ■ V- - 4 . e " -.d
fails to take place it is your re-
sponsibility to notify the editor im-
mediately. If he prints a story an-
nouncing a meeting at a certain
place and a certain time, and f
mstakes unrat may appea. ... pi that same day gets a call from
and reflect adversely on him and .a reader stating that the meeting
* "did not take place, he,is going to
have some choice comment about
89%
. . . WHEN A TRUCK
AOCIDENT OCCURS
ed in th» Santa Fe Railroad of-
fice.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mrs. Bernice Meyer and Mrs.
Tessie Lester were hostesses for
the rehearsal dinner, which was
srved in the Fellowship Haj f_
the Methodist Church. The Sner
-CerVed USS 'Wie and the
table was adorned with an ar-
rangement of, pink flowers.
After the rehearsal the couple
exchanged gifts and presented
of the groom, served as best man.
Weldon Alsobrook. Jr., brother of
the bride, and Dickie-Wayne Mey-
er. brother of the groom, were
ushers.
Mrs. Alsobrook, mother of the
bride, was attired in an aqua
linen sheath accented with heayy .
embroidered lace. She chose bone
accessories Mrs." Meyer, rmother
of the groom, was attired in an.
ice blue smartly styled 'eyelet
dress Her accessories were
Miss Mackie Jo Alsobrook be-
came the bride of Edward Henry
Meyer in a double ring ceremony,
Saturday evening, July 14, at the
Methodist Church with Rev.
James A. Evans of Bryan and
Rev. Chad Murray officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Alsobrook of
Brenham and the groom is the
son of Mrs Bernice Meyer of
Somerville and the late Henry F.
Meyer.
A prelude of organ selections
was given byJoe Al Picone, who
also played the traditional wed-
baked beans, stewed tomatoes, \
■ . I
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rosebaum and
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and. Mrs. Billy Joe Meyer of Hous-
ton took a two-weeks vacation to
Detroit. Michigan, where they vis-
ited his brother-in-law and sister,
Mrad.Mrs- Jhngixerancey
"Miss Dot Lindsey ‛fs returned
Clean-Up sheets for each bed—two on the
All foil utensils, pans and broil- bed,.two -in the laundry and two 1.
— sid can — ~~ht_ in ------ — "
pu ■ . , , - m—e- -- -aAd
e »
Arn.Wmstrporalrduaramktstnomnknstrapnincim-- -
Mr. Franz also is instructed in giving the Freeform
wave. •
Fishing Rights
Now Available
■ ' l"
Call Robert Lange
GR 6-2800
GR 6-2889 —
IWe reserve the right to re
strict ownership of shares.)
’ ding marches and the accompa-
. niments for Mrs. L. W. Temple-
-I t .. • i ' rx u : ton. soloist from Houston, who
Two of the girls, Diana Hun* -
and Beverly Boettcher, will par-
ticipate in the program represent-
ing the Independence Association.
223,
* «992 •
.%2.e9
V- "d J S
""ana
Fe2u4
• “#,
in Brenham and B^ashingfon County
Feminine Focus
vq
—
spending money needlessly. - 3
STOP BY and see voun/7.
SCHROEDER a EHLERT •22
504 S. Austin GR 6-3096'
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 141, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1962, newspaper, July 18, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555827/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.