Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962 Page: 4 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:
$
«
THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1962
THU1
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
-r-
I
Netos of Women
Clubs
Society
,tNxm?
Snxingadndozrs
tehev
4
To Sponsor Party
CITY C
S
18EE
-
% '
u.
ne
I
4
-*‘e
j
4
■
-
kad
to kep one set of towels just for
T
IF’T
er arrangement with a candle on has been named Cynthia Ann.
5
v
4
Junior Jury Ballot by voting for
-ew
.2
their fl
--g
department chairman who
AID
compies. the state wide results
7
1 ±
HERE’S WHAT WE FAVOR:
HERE’S WHAT WE REJECT:
k
Ea
*
F
I
SU
HOTEL
4-1588
55- T
d
. #3
/
t)
F
7 for38years.
"I
4
W
t,e
8*!
E:
Gay Linens Perk
Up Kitchen, Put
Personal Shower
Fetes Miss Kmiec
Blinn Faculty Women’s
Club Elects Officers
Hands” Subject Of
Presbyterian Circle
Church where Mrs. Kluck is pres-
ident of- the American Lutheran
isT
na
es and the showing of a film by
Rev. Swygert.
The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer. Hostesses for the
day were Debra Newmann, Lee
Charles Nordt and Kay and Wade
Seidel.
wice-president. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Oppermann
of Somerville are the parents of a
girl born at the St. Jude Hos-
pital Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Weigh-
ing seven pounds, 13 ounces, she
p
E-
i
kitchen with towels, pot holders,
appliance covers and matching
aprons. The designs are crisp
cheerful and, their bright colors
add gaiety to the scene. There
is such a range that you can com-
plement almost any kitchen color '
scheme.
Because I like terry towels for
general duty and soft linen for
the cut glass and old china, I was
pleased to find both in co-ordinat-
ed colors though different designs.
If you park appliances, such as
a toaster, on open counters the
concealing cover will protect from
dust and scratches. If your chil-
dren, like mine, insist on using the
kitchen sink for washing up, try
. -
22 42hg
58
dy J aster.
Prior to the meeting ice cream
was served.
not
fna"R
r
♦
(UPI) Stands for United Press
International t h e world’s best
coverage of the world’s bigges'
news.
It seems that somewhere in between
' The pitcher’s mound and* TV screen
(I’m not quite sure how these things start)
My woman-hater changed his heart!
Beneath his bed (where moms don’t look)
He keeps a little leather book
For names and numbers—just begun,
But neatly titled, "Volume One!”
"2,
B
Adn
For
tion
1
Albert G. Gallo, M. D.
W. F. Hasskarl, Jr- M. D.
compere
$119.00
NIAX INCLUDED
f 1
MEDICAL
FOR THE AGED
- ad ■ alh.
P
y
"6 DAYS
SMITES
‘v *
ea Policy
OO.
. , -
I
American Legion Junior
Auxiliary Votes On
Favorite TV Frogram
i
Miss Louise Kmiec, a prospec-
tive bride, was honored with a per-
sonal shower at the home of Mrs.
Inez Hensley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kmiec, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Kmiec. is the bride-
elect of Fred B. Kessel, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessel. The
wedding is scheduled for April 28
at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in
Brenham.
A corsage of pink carnations was
presented to the intended bride on
her entering.
The shower -gifts were arranged
i dLiA,
J N
5$ 3
i
e.
HERE WE GO!
bfJOMiHtMT .
after Councilman Robert Krebs
niaintained, "The existing ordi-
nance doesn’t have enough teeth
to bite the dogs."
gram,
to the
for drying dishes.
Because of the hard usage. kit- •
chen linens — dish cloths, towels
and potholders — need occasion-
al bleaching to remove stubborn
stains When possible, hang them
outdoors for drying so that sun
ard aircan fluff them up.
Some of the terry towel designs
are so arranged that the towel
iversity of
t received ’
. As doctors, we support it — because our first con-
sideration is the- health and life of our patients. As
Americans, we endorse it — because helping those
whe cannot help themsel ves_is the obligation of
all decent people. .
table cover, the bride-to-be’s chos-
en color. After opening her gifts
the bride-elect gave her thanks.
Refreshments were, arranged on
the dining table which also carried
out the pink color scheme. A flow-
Hopscotch comes in out of the rain to be marked out on the
playroom floor with washable, waterproof colored plastic
tape. In background—a ticktacktoe pattern.
KIRBY
" no k
. Reese
Leonard
cd 512.20.
Larry
lowing tot
Theodor
ed 512.20.
CITY 1
Melvin P
Ben Bt
Building
Estimated
S. H. ‘
Residence
Miss D
Alamo. R
t mated c
Theodor
Germania
ted cost
Robe
4 ton. Leve
ning. Est
William
field. Add
ted cost !
Mrs. R
Market. I
ed cost $
Southwe
Company,
New tele
Total con
Fred P
Wa shroon
Estimatec
Ben W
Reroof h
$250.
Bessie
Kober. P
Estimated
Mr anc
Walnut 1
walled-up
, cost $500.
John O
Street. R
cost $300.
JUSTICE
John Ki
Braswe
r.r-passin)
Alois 1
$39.50.
C. C. N
59.
Lawren
no-passin
Willis
commisio
Horace
tered we
Teodon
ed weigh
Bqoker
no-passin
William
ing in nc
50.
Frankie
control s
Collision,
Howar
hang loa
Arthur
out safel
Adolph
ning sto
Aubrey
ing, finer
Ray A
wfong si
passing,
Rufus
fined $16
Anna
driver’s
MILLER’S
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
GR 6-2424
Schoenvogel Clinic Bldgt)
FREE Parking
FREE Delivery
. a
The doctors of America believe that our aged citi-
zens who need medical care should get it, whether
or not they can afford to pay for it.
We favor a pogram of medical aid for the aged
sensibly designed to help thote who need help.
Such a program was enacted by Congress last
year. It's the Kerr-Mills law which has the enthu-
siastic supprt of America’s doctors. Specifically,
the law provides for Federal grants-in-aid to the
individual states, enabling them to provide health"
care for those among the elderly who need help.
The benefits of this locally administered program
•Iso include the 2%2-million Americans eligible
for Old Age Assistance . . . and protect all other
senior citizens who cannot meet the costs of a
serious or long-lasting illness.
L."-
I
•
l
le
8922 ■
.3
63*4
. J
a
B
I
R A Hasekar, M D,
Fred H. Hodde, M D.
Robert L Schoenvogel, M. D-
Clarence W. Schoenvogel, M. D.
O. F. Schoenvogel, M. D.
g
St. Paul’s Junior
Lutherans Meet
fl
MADAM
ROSE
will help you hi life, mar*
riage, business or what
have you. She will solve
your problems. Come mm
Ite radio or TV pro-
te ballots will be sent
Speaking for the 18 physician members of the Washington -
Burleson County Medical Society, the undersigned doctors
believe you deserve to know exactly where we doctors stand on ■
the question of:
onc.
—•
Here And There
•
In Brenham to visit friends and
relatives over the week-end were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Kluck
and children, Larry and Lavona.
Mr. Kluck acted as sponsor at the
Palm Sunday baptism of his niece,
Jeanette Kluck, at the Zion Luth-
MOUNT VERNON, III. (UPI)—,
Th City Council ordered the city
attbrney to draft a new leash law
—
SSeneo —
#t
BRENHAM BUILDING
Aw
Loan
Assocanow
Corner of Main &
Market Streets
5. 43
or se your Tavel Agent
St. Paul’s Junior Lutherans met
recently opening with the hymn,
"Jesus Loves Me."
The opening devotion, a study on
“Forma of the Cross” and prayer,
were given by Rev. Thomas Swy-
gert.
The offering meditation was giv-
en by Jean Kolwes. .
After the class period, the busi-
ness meeting was held with 53
members present and Lura Beth
Winkelmann was Glenn Earl Koke-
eran Church, by the Rev. Weber. ____ __________________
The Edwin Kluck’s live in Baytown drying hands’and a separate set
and attend St. Paul’s Lutheran
As Americans — not simply as physicians — we
are deeply concerned about the dangers of Social-
ized Medicine. And we are not crying "wolf" when
we apply that term to the currently proposed legis-
lation which would establish a COMPULSORY
health-care program for everyone covered by Social
Security (regardless of need). The Socialist Party
itself calls this Socialized Medicine. And we be-
lieve they have a more expert knowledge of socialist
definitions than do those who describe it as "just a
method of financing aid for the aged."
This COMPULSORY health-care program adds
up to nothing’more than Socialized Medicine—-
controlled by a bureau of the Federal Government
. . .’ paid for by increased Social Security taxes,
burdening both present and future generations.
Confined at first to the aged, it would inevitably be
expanded to cover all Americans.
i
yAj.
k
r
I
o
f
-
0dy /
her for advice-
Located on Houston
Highway across from
Willie’s Steak House,
Brenham, Texas.
-------*—---------
and forwards them to National
headquarters. The program win-
ning in the national contest will
receive a plaque at the 1962 Na-
tional Convention of the ‘Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. ’The pro-
gram "Ben Casey” was the win-
ner in the local voting.
The Easter tray favors were
completed and a total of 100 were
sent to the veterans at McClosk-
ey hospital in Temple. Religious
book marks were also made and
will be forwarded to the hospital
for the veterans’ use.
Handwork articles are to be
completed and brought back to
the May meeting. They will be
judged at the May meeting of the
senior auxiliary. The juniors will
Churchwomen. The Rev.- Weber’
on a table covered with a pink daughter, Mrs. M. Ganske is the
KIRBY Floor Polisher and
KIRBY Deep Rug Cleaners
KIRBY Rug Shampooer
KIRBY Hose type Duster
a Moreover when the Federal Government enters
the privacy of thieeimiiu T ------ -
both standards of practice and choice of practi- .
tioner — the cost includes loss of freedom. Your
doctor’s freedom to treat you in an individual way.
Your freedom to choose your own doctor. When
the physician is .socialized, so is his patient.
each side served as a centerpiece.
Sandwiches, chips, dips, cake,
nuts, mints, coffee and Cokes were
served to the guests.
Eighteen members and two vi-
sitorWete present at the April
meeting of the American Legion
. Junior Auxiliary. Three leaders
and two senior auxiliary mem-
bers were also present.
, The business meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Ly-
dia Grabow. Connie Neumann and
Brenda Carter presented the col-
ors-
The members participated in
7-----1
By KAY SHERWOOD
Newspaper Enterpise Assn.
New kitchen linens do liven up
the workaday world of pot-watch-
ing and dish-washing. I am n o
spendthrift in the kitchen towel
department but some shocking
events woke me up to t h e sad
slate of affairs in our kitchen.
When ’ a frayed potholder wa
scorched, I realized in surprise
that the little girl who gave it *o
me had grown up, graduated and
was on her second job. Perhaps
we needed a new pot holder.
Almost immediately afterward,
the kitchen towel supply was ser.
iously depleted by an event of
great note. To the absolute amaze-
ment, excitement and surprise of
all, an elderly pinto mare w e
brought last May gave birth to a
fine colt in the snow.
In the process of rescuing and
reviving the colt in the basement,
the veterinary asked for "clean
rags” and Merri handed over the
kitchen terries. As she pointed oue,
which is more important, a colt
or a kitchen towel?
Kitchen linens, even the fanci-
est, aren’t expensive. For a very
few dollars you can doll up the
The Ladies’ Association of the
Brenham Golf Club will sponsor
a game party at the club on Ap-
r? 38. at 1 p.m., it was announced
by Mrs. Norman Gabriel, publici-
ty chairman. Any type game may
he played, but players must bring
their own cards.
Dessert and coffee will be serv-
ed.
Door and table prizes will be
awarded.
Reservations must be made
with Mrs. H. £ Pflughaupt, GR 6-
3508, by April 26. Mrs. D. R. Muz-
zy, is president of the ladies’
group.
Mrs. Gerald Williams was elect-
ed president of the Blinn College
Faculy Women’s Club for 1962-
1963 at the meeting of the club
Thursday afternoon in Rachel
Spencer Hall.
Elected to serve with her were:
Mrs. Wallace Klussman, vice-pre-
sident; and Mrs. William Perry,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Nathan Byrd, president,
presented the guest speaker for
the afternoon, Mrs. I. H. Bartz.
IF YOU AGREE WITH US that a compulsory national health cut tchtmu fot any seg-
ment of our population would be bad for the nation, we urge you to write wor SenatofS
and Congressman. Urge them to reject Socialized Medicine in any form ... to oppose the
King Bill (H. R. 4222), the newest measure before Congress to establish Socialized Med-
icine Urge your representatives in Washington to tut our protttH frtgnuu of health care for
the “ged — the Karr-Mills Law — which is administered locally to help tbou who tttd btip.
Write your Congressman Hon. Homer Thornberry, House Office Bldg. whshingtan. Di Cl
can be sewed into simple cur-
tains, placemats or table runners.
the American. Legion Auxiliary’s present the program and also
serve as hostesses atca:hie met
ing. . "* ugg—
Joyce and Janice "Gaskamp
were welcomed visitors at the
meeting.
» moor were voted on as new mem-
- bers: Shron Nienstedt was wet ‘
corned as a visitor.
"A Glad And Happy Birthday”
• was sung for Karen Utesch.
The Thankoffering service was
held with Carol Sue Kolwes serving
as chairman. The opening hymn,
“Here Am I," was sung and the
cause for Thankoffering was "Char-
ities" — Camp Knutson for handi-
capped and underprivileged chil-
drn. The service closed with pray-
er. the children bringing their box-
L, o2b
- 228,
-
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Baird of Austin an-
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Alvin Joe Behrens, son
of Mrs. T. L. Howard of Austin, and Alvin A. Behrens of Brenham. The couple
plana fallwedding ip Austin. Miss Baird is. a’sophomore at"the, Uhiv
Texas, where she is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta. Mr. Behrehs
his business degree from the University of Texas, where he was a mmber of
Delta Sigma Phi. He is now with the 49 th Armored Division of tie National
Guard at Fort Polk, Louisiana. ’ 1.
_______ 1
The door prize was won by Ju- “e
Brenham Maifest celebration and
showed colored slides of the Mai-
fest parades from 1948 to 1961.
Mrs. Klussman announced that
the installation dinner would be
in the homomaking department
on Saturday, May 19, at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Louis Beazley and Mrs.
J. C. Lauderdale, hostesses, serv-
e.! cookies, coffee, and Cokes to
the members and guests as they
arrived. Mrs. Alvin Weghorst.’a
former member of the club, was
alsa guest.
2-€
Hat paid top divi-
dends semi-annually
At the meeting of Circle 1 of the
Presbyterian Women of the
Church Thursday morning at the
home of Miss ’Tina Curtis, t h e
Bible study was given by Mrs.
H, L. P. Moore. The lesson was
based on James 4:, 1-12 and had
subject "Time Wash Our
or* -
L-5
The Kerr-Mills law represents a common-sense
approach tecazkgepaituaalutrinaza=t .
NOT ENOUGH TEETH
;* “ ;M2A4-s
B swode u"-ymgesssg
Me. vahg*J ! 2-30-3323
mi t-memsc, l’
-=*as= g
.
Mhhesimk9 .
y.®A Art ■ ■, 1 t vd
T. H. Giddings, M. D.
W F Hasakarl, M. D.
Joel H. Johnson, M D.
J. E Siptak, If. D.
“2 Joe C Smith, MD
C.ESouthern,MD
—m-m-
t ■
■ *
Mrs: a W. Mueller had the
"Let’s Learn About” and discuss-
ed Christian higher education. She
spoke ' about higher education as
1 is being promoted in Austin Col-
lege. the Presbyterian Seminary,
Schreiner Institute, and Pan-Am-
erican ollege Mrs. Mueller dis-
cussed the opportunities for Chris-
tian sefvice among students i n
our local college and stressed the
need for guidance in the selection
of Christian vocations. She also
distributed leaflets and envelopes
for the birthday offering.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the chairman. In the
absence of the. secretary, Mrs. C.
E: Koon. Mrs. Moore served as
secretary,
" The chairman announced that
•the general meeting of the Wom-
en of the Church will be held
April 26. at 7:30 p.m. At this
meeting there will be an observ-
ance of the 50th anniversary of
the Women of the Church. A
birthday will be taken
which will help to promote the ob-
jectiv — the Presbyterian Guid-
ance Program.
Mrs. Moore reported on the
meeting of the United Church Wo-
men held on Saturday, April 7,
and announced that the May Fel-
lowship Day service will be held
May 4 at the Methodist Church.
The prayer objectives for the
month were distributed by Mrs.
Paul Bogusch who led the group
in Wtytr
The meeting was adjourned
with prayer by Mrs. Monr -2$ the
elone of bet Bible study
Those presevt were , Mesdames
' E. L, Baker, Paul Bogusch. H.L.
T Moore, O. W. Mueller, Dawes
Sturgis, William Van Eman, and
Miss Tina /Curtis.
b -v - •• ‘ —
R
14 • + >w
4
4 4
O. Hodde, M. D.
A Geo,
G- V. Pazdral, M. D,
M D.
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. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962, newspaper, April 19, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1566685/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.