Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 140, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1961 Page: 4 of 6
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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PAGE4
BRENHAM BANNER-PRNSS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
AY, JULY 18,1961
TO
TUI
Clubs
G
I
two types. One nipped in at the
556
38..
2'
Volunteer Firemen
through hi* cellar wall Monday
so
with a shrug.
The descendants of the
liam Lampe gathered at the Luec-
Lutheran Laymen's League L one sympathy cards, memorials, and
children of Albert Bernshausen.
I
T
3
er were visitors.
by £ D. Peschel, Manager
Waco - Mrs. Clara Hodde, Elsie July 13.
Mr.
Suppose you
Hospital News
522.50
77.50
TOTAL
Look
)
1
I
AMOUNT
MONTHLY PAYMENT
OWE TO
ABASH INSECT &
E
(
T
1
",
EXTRA CASH NEEDED
TOTAL
d
All-AMERICAN Credit Corporation
401 E ALAMO
GR 63227
BRENHAM TEXAS
1
4
)
}31B]
4
0
ers, the neighbors, relatives and
friends who sent floral tributes.
Lampe Descendants
Hold Reunion At
Lueckemeyer Camp
J
Attenti
and Pu
are int
with p
ning w
briel, •
tronics
tonio, '
kemeyer Camp House on Sunday,
July 9, for their first reunion with
approximately 165 present.
HERE IS HOW IT WORKS:
owe
STOLEN FUNDS LOST
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI_
Will Rogers Perry, sentenced to
12 years in jail Monday for a
$4,830 safe robbery, complained to
food.
These kindnesses will always be
remembered in our hearts.
The Wife, Children and Grand-
he could take out a 14-foot boat
he had spent all winter building
in his basement.
"I wanted to put a door there;
I always needed it," Easton said
die Landgraf and Eric Moerbe and
games were played.
Under our plan you would pay us only one .
payment of $40 per month.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means to
acknowledge .and express our sin-
cere thanks and deep appreciation
for the many kindnesses shown us
during the illness and after the
death of or dear husband, father
and grandfather.
We especially wish to thank the
Society
• Mrs. Surovik
Gives Grace Ladies
Circle Topic
1:
i-
I
PAYMENTS
MOO
15.00
30.00
12.50
Total your bills and any extra cash you need—mail in the slip together with your name and
address—for quicker service phone us.
★ It has worked for your friends and neighbors —
★ , Let us show you how it will work for you —
BALANCE
100.00
90.00
270.00
82.50
St. Jude:
Mrs. Lenton Malry, Zuni, New
Mexico, medical.
Mrs. Cilfford T. Schmidt, Bren-
ham, medical.
Mrs. Bernhard Rust, Brenham,
medical.
Milroy:
Mrs. Robert Mertz, Route 2,
Fayetteville, surgical.
Ed. H. Spies*, Industry, medical.
Mrs. Henry Hendrickson, Jr.,
Brenham, medical.
brew, in toa paper patterns woven
Into silks, and in Oriental looking
sleeves, neckline and trim.
Manufacturer Ben Zuckerman;
who specializes in expensive coats
and suits, showed fitted coats of
Members were asked to bring
one dollar and a prize to Miss
Esther Ruth Kasprowicz or Don
Mahlmann not later than July 15.
and each gitl wa asked to bring a
layer cake. Members who were
present at the meeting were given
dinner tickets to sell.
A total of 40 members were pres-
ent at the meeting which opend
With a prayer led by the spiritual
chairman.
The panel discussion on "purity"
was cancelled until the next meet-
ing. ‘ __
The bowling tournament for the
members will be held on August 31
at 7:30 p.m.
After the meeting a short social
was held.
ley. Typical was a wool jersty
dress flared via a triangular pa -
el the length of the dress in front
Adele Simpson put ideas gath-
ered from her recent round-the-
world trip into her clothe*. The
result showed in tee color* from
HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 9:00 to 4:30. Fridays 9:00 to 5:30 Saturdays 9:00 to 12:00.
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Waves and Rye Bread
• 'Com Beef Sandwich on Rye. .....
Potato Waves and Pickles
FOR
DOCTOR OR DENTIST BILLS
AUTO REPAIRS
FURNITURE
CLOTHES
win
you we
day* v
ginning
136-5tp
Whoi
money
any ol
than I
Store i
flee. S
. ing. O
10tc
HE
' WOMA
If you
hours i
month
Cosme
establi
ham, a
deliver
-;x.
pay up
CONSOLIDATION LOAN
All Bills Paid ★ One Monthly Payment ★ Money Left Over
i
IT
St. Mary’s C.Y.O.
To Have Carnival
St Mary’s C. Y. O. of Brenham
will have a carnival July 30. It
was announced at the meeting
Grace Men’s Club
Plans Hymn Session
The Grace Men’s Club at the
meeting on July 6 decided to have
a hymn session on their regular
meeting nights in place of t h e
topic.
A total of 14 members were pres-
ent at the meeting which was open-
ed with a prayer and topic on
- "Christian Love Compels Good
. Citizenship’’ given by Rev. Arnold
Mueller.
It was also decided to help the
women with the family supper
which will be held July 21.
It was voted to send $20 to the
A good farmer is a mighty busy man these days. And
the Farm Interphone is designed to help him make the most
of his time and energy. If you’d like to learn more about
, how the Farm Interphone can help you, just call the tele-
phone business office, or ask any telephone serviceman. »
Star District. I
The meeting was closed with the
Lord's Prayer. After the meeting
refreshments were served by Ed-
NOW
figure your own bills and payments in the schedule below:
city of Jacksonville stole half his
loot.
Perry said he buried $2,500 of
the money in a tin can and spet
the rest in Mexico. When he re-
turned to Jacksonville to retrieve
the $2,500 he found that street
workers had Raved the hiding
place.
GROCERY
Located 3 miles on Highway
290 West
We want to thank you one and all for your wonder-
ful patronage during the past 22 years that we
have had the pleasure of serving you good people
.. . furthermore, we kindly ask you to continue to
trade with the new owners, who are our kind of
home folks. *
AGAIN WE THANK YOU!
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tonn
j; conti—ad the •
silhouette be ha*
season* st Towp-
SUMMER DISHES at
WILLIES STEAK HOUSE
STEAKS ARE NOW. BETTER THAN EVER
2 Pair Frog Legs (with trimmings). » • r- -$2.00
sh*rw (Fresh from Louisiana)
a • h‘ "n*a czw„;.m" g4memog) 91.428
V La-,,... b MP-t-eMwHMM)---------- j )
Platter of C "pom‘Beefisa.-..$1.50
with Kosher Pickles, Sweet Pickls, Olives, Potato
for the fashion world reporter*
will learn in Pari* July 27.
Dior-New York showed also the
sleeveless overblouse, low slung
belt* riding around the hipbone,
and coat* with a full, cocoon
shape.
Bill Blaas, a winner of the Coty
Fashion Award for 1M1, brushed
up on geometry for his fall and
winter collection. The major all-
OPEN UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
BUTCHS
Lone Star Cafe
GRAND OPENING
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19
Sandwiches syved in the evening 6 p. m. ’till.
FREE COffEE until noon for oneweek, starting
Wednesday.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO VISIT US.
Charles W. Ripple. Owner
rA4end
Rane
end 50
for ca
work.
Write:
P. O. !
-1345
Ums
cheerfi
keepin
‘necessi
radoS
WANT
housew
Free a
em F
WANT
30 and
to llv
needed
betw
WAN?
be mai
cattl-
age. 1
Texas.
: n
WANT
mainte
mill. G
nearF
Must I
in per
Road,
-
C
sX - •
Mrs. JFK Causes Dressmaker
To Do Designing About-Face ""'
ALWAYS WANTED DOORWAY
KENILWORTH, N.J. (UPI)_
and Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hodde and Roger.
Riesel - Mr. and Mrs. George
Scheier, James and Charles.
Rosenberg - Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Tappe. Mr. and Mrs. Larry La
Rosa and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Loesch, Mrs. Otto Niehmeyer and
Donald and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Lampe.
Needville - Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Loesch and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Loesch.
Attend From Richmond
Richmond - Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
roe Runge, Curtis, Debra and
Chris.
Luling - Mrs. Katie Wilke.
Harlingen - Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Lampe.
Gladewater - Ruby Lee Boenker.
Houston - Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Luedke, Margie, and Jeanette, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Luedke, Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Kettler and family,
Mrs. Selma Schwartz, Mrs. Louise
Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Schwartz, Susan, Sharon and
Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lam-
pe and family.
Brenham - Mrs. Alvina Mertins.
Mrs. Bertha Kohring, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gaskamp and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mertins, Miss
Martha Mertins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lie Mertins, Miss Martha Mertins,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mertins, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Mertins, Carl
and Lester, Mr. and Mr*. Freddie
Klussmann and family. Christoph
Klussmann, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Klussmann and family, Otto Kluss-
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Emshoff. and family, Henry Ash-
orn and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs.
,/4
HH
across the street from the fire station,
where they play with the babies.
They take them for strolls, lift beds
and do other chores around the home.
In return, when on 24-hour, duty at
' holiday itme, the men are invited over
for a festive dinner.
2 y h ‘ '
Smithville Goes Dial
Brenham subscribers calling Smithville found their
".calls going through faster after 1:01 a. m. on July 2 when
Smithville was changed to the dial system. It being my
fourteenth dial conversion, I was again thrilled when the
relay blocks were removed- the switches clicked and the
dial exchange sprang to life as did the Brenham exchange
in 1941.
A silent good bye was said to the old switchboard when
the operator pulled down the last local connection. I'm
sure there were thoughts of the emergency calls to the doc-
tor, the fire department and other* that were handled
expertly by the operators and sometime* beyond the call of
duty.
Only Hempstead in my present group remain* on a
wanual basis with plans Ming made for its conversion to
dial The ultimate is to make possible dialing long distance
calls by the subscriber.
£ Should you call Smithville, giving the area code—512—
to the operator will speed your call.________________.
I Cell by number. Ir‛s twice as hnt.
= TEUEPMONE
Notice To The Public
We have sold our stock of merchan-
dise to Charlie and Mary Ette Ran-
dermann, who will operate same in
the future under the trade name of
CEM
_ belted for a loose fit; skirts flared
- Bill Easton cut a gaping hole slightly.
Too many bills? .
■ Too many payments?
No money to spend?
'_______________J____________________________
Rogert T. Schroeder and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Boenker and Ro-
berial.
Brenham Members
')
Mountie Movie Set
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Produc-
tion of the movie "The Force,"
based on the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, is scheduled to
begin late this summer in Ottawa.
; TELEPHONE
TALK
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)—Oleg Cas-
sini has done an about-face in de-
sign since he became the person-,
al dressmaker for Mrs. John F.
Kennedy.
p.Cassini‛s trademark ued to be
dresses which hugged the figure
like paper on a wall. But in the
last year, since. houette was the obelisk, another ‛iwu .ypes. Jue upp.u — —
ing clothe* for the First Lady, he way of saying it was straight as normal waistline; the other, had
has produced just the opposite a column except for width at the a raised bosom, marked with an
easy fitting overblouse silhouettes, base. • | arched seam or wide, set-in band,
dresses both collarless andsleee Donald Brook*, another award- Both had the flared hemline,
less, and semi-fitted jackets on
suits and ensembles.
their kind assistance the pallbear- An baketsdinnenasrered the
{ "1
Sheaths Sneak in
Ever so often, a slinky sheath
crept in. and Cassini would com-
ment, "I personally like them
tight. They say clothes are com-
ing closer to the figure. If so, it
will be my personal vindication."
The House of Dior-New York re-
flected what Dior of Paris, under
the design direction of Marc Bo-
han, produced earlier for spring.
The line was the flare. The New
York collection was designed by
Guy Douvier, a young French-
man who works with Bohan's
"counsel and editorial supervi-
sion." What Bohan .Jias in mind
SUPP-HOSE
For the busy lady ...
To give your legs that
relaxed feeling at the
end of a busy day.
In lovely shades or white.
cally developed, with pink roses
arid other blossoms providing the
floral embellishment. The napkins
showed a gaily - colored Watermel-
on design, and a corsage construct-
ed of handkerchiefs was pinned on
the prospective bride.
Hot coffee, pink-tinted fruit
>' PK •chicken salad sandwiches,
assorted fruits, and coffee cake
were served.
Several other entertainments are
the green leaf .to the finished
They’re strictly professionals, these
members of Cleveland, Ohio, Fire De-
partment’s Second Battalion. But
when it comes to tending babies,
they’re enthusiastic volunteers. The
men eat lunch regularly at the cafe-
teria of the DePaul Infant Home
mittee.
"Dh, That the Lord Would Guide
My Ways" was sung for the fol-
lowing birthday honorees: Mrs.
Raymond Arning, Mrs. Otto Koh- i
ring. Mrs. Leroy Prigge, Mrs. Odie
Pursche, Mrs. Lonnie Tiemann and
Mrs. Alvin Wehmeyer,
■ The meeting closed with the
Lord’s Prayer. Refreshments of
coffee cake were served by Mrs.
T. W. Ki tick, Mrs. Henry Werchan.
Mrs. Alvin Wehmeyer and Mrs.
Charles Surovik.
Z
being planned in honor of this
much-feted bride-elect prior to her
marriage, which will, be an out-
standing social event of the mid-
summer season. - ___
The influence of the stylish
young matron whom Cassini
called "a very important Wash-
ington customer" continued in his
fall and winter collection shown
Friday. Cassini was one of six
top-drawer designer* rounding out
a week of shows by member* of
the New York Couture Group.
noon prayer. In the afternoon a
short business meeting was held
with Walter Mertins acting as
chairman.
Officers elected for the next
year are Walter Mertins, presi-
dent; Lee Roy Rosenbaum, secre-
tary: and Martin Klussmann,
treasurer. The meeting concluded
with the Lord’s Prayer.
It was voted to have another re-
union next year the second Sun-
day in Juty at Lueckemeyer’s
Camp House, a
Oldest Persons
y The oldest persons present were
Mrs. Alvina Mertins of Brenham
and Mrs. Clara Hodde of Waco.
Coming fh farthest distance were
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lampe of Har-
lingen.
Those attending the reunion were
as follows:
। . us. Also, Miss Lena Boenker, Otto
. * Boenker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
he I A.
Doberts
Ready-To-Wear
Lampe. Lillie Phillips, Charles Judge William Harvey that the
Netos of Women
mssazemeemzeg Coffee At Sinnett-
Eespi ’ i liom 1 r!limtt
EM Mi--Nanevle,,
Ed E - E ' i '' E I E Among he sp, ili: i 11 |
1622222283 27 NE 2;k A E E I m 111 hon r of Miss Nancy Rope.s
F987MMi— Waa E E E9 who wll be me H" brda t 1)n
482576, k ’ - ah ’ s5u Ea nis Holle in a cere on a’ the
2 520f ; ' * 8mzm dp Meth di • ‛ul
NihalmeK Al .'ii
iiipM li
■ Misses Jeanne and Ann Stinnett,
Erfzad8szeggomanm 1‛).! ' ■
EEeaimdkaaz sot a
Eik Eaka A pink color escheme was artisti-
Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rosen-
baum. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hin-
ze, Dale, Eldon and Beverly, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Roy Rosenbaum.
Billy and Diana,Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest. Kettler, Irene and Calvin,
Mrs. Emma Lampe, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Schoenemann. Jo Ann,
Betty and August James, Mr. and
Mrs. August Lampe and daughters,
Alfred Lampe and son, Walter
Loesch, Mr. and Mrs. Willie E.
Loesch and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Biome, Mrs. Laura Eicken-
horst, Johnny Lee and Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Heidemann, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Murski and daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. W: C. Lueckemey-
L
New Time-Saver For Farmers
• This month we are introducing a practical new communi-
cations service to help farmers get more things done with-
out so much wear and tear on them or others in their fam-
ilies. The Farm -interphone, a compact , communications
package, should prove to be a real time-saver for hard-
Cassirti’s message was this:
hats worn on the back of ’ the
head, colors among the brightest
of the fall season with lime, lem-
on, aqua, dear powder blue, kelly
green and cerise throughout;
coats cut with wide, below-elbow
sleeves, usually collarless and un-
working farm families. It is designed to do three big jobs
for you who live and work on the farm. The first thing it ' Carolyn, Mrs. Arthur Loesch,
r 1 and Mrs. Albert Loesch, Walter.
pSapn Slop Him Now!
"22 , GR 4-2290
& a 00 MDju. 304 savui
Easton, an engineer, admitted
he thought his runabout would get
up the stairs, but he miscalcu-
lated.
does is provide regular telephone service between the house,
bam, other farm kuildings and key outside work areas.
Just imagine how many hours and steps this will save a
busy farmer and his family in a month.
. - Second, the Farm Interphone is hooked up with special '
loudspeaker-microphones that make it possible tto answer
the'phone hands free- without interrupting your work.
Outside calls may be answered without leaving the barn.
- Finally, 'the Farm Interphone is installed so that the
sounds of the farm buildings can be heard in the house at' ’
night It’s a kind of “nightwatchman” that tells you of any
unusual activities; livestock in need of attention; a pump
or other equipment (that might act up; or even the start of
a fire.
Brenham- Memorial . Chapel for
1:
1
E
S:
E
M-
33-
34-
35-
38-
M-
40-
• #
<7-
50-
83:
56-
M-
I
66-
67-
a
) p M
The t:, ' ' Cristia Love Com- 562
E pels Good Citizenship was given E3232
HHHHB by Mrs Charles Surovik at the July P•rd
E meeting of the Grace Ladies Cir-
E The meeting opened with the dmm-cn
singing of a song. "God Bless Our ais
E N.ive land -(‛iprur reading H4
E Romans chapte ' 13, by Mrs Ah in Ae
E Wehmeyei and prayer by Mrs E
Henry Werchan E
JtoLU call showed 28 members SH
present A total of 21 sick and hos- M
E pital and 23 visitors were B"oi,
E .Mrs Oswald Boecker and Mrs. ‘-er
Charles Surovik gave a report on
E the Christian growth workshop *t-e
which was held June 21' at the : f
E Grace Lutheran Church I
MSLi. Mrs. Henry Webring and. Mrs. A
we"Henry. Werchat. L -charge of -
E the guest book for the month of n.'h
July Mrs. Otto Herzog and Mrs W ' ■ P
Ek .M. Hilton are on the flower com- •<8$^
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 140, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1961, newspaper, July 18, 1961; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557532/m1/4/?q=%221961-07%22&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.