Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1953 Page: 5 of 8
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BRENHAM
Clubs
News of Women
Society
I •
1
I
prch from which Teddy him-
s
the finishing touches are put
or. She
rollment of students and arous.
'Outlook Topic”. After the pro-
ERE
arrival of new fringe material
a
prayer by the group.
die and Marilyn Sommer and
Ing a bell on a Sunday to attract
He is now attached to the
place on May 13, in the school
The next meeting will take auditorium.
‘D
N
performance
school.
1V
with_today only new-typo engine ..with emazing new way© to
..and a wonderful
new way to ridel
ca
1
va,
$3
URES
os com
ft,
A
del
than all other makes of care combined I
rood todayl
KMGV
day!
color* and a
APPEL GARAGE
ment of gifts were brought
and
by
504 South Austin Street
Cheer
box to be sent to the New Guinea
—
9*
■
■
Wy 5 Old
'ome To Be
U. S. Shrine
I CAN
IV WHN
You carft omnagine what Chrysler engineering leaderhip does for you
until you drie the car that's been first with more gveat featuree
small souvenirs.
Pupils of the other grades at
lonk-
much
co mow
ia a week
[often spoke so vigorously.^
iome. itself will be a shrne
vay of life of the late 1900‘s.
a has re- rt
vhere she fl
nd daugh- u
a E. Mat.
Idaughtet, "
Alma Steinfeld served delicious
coffee, coffee cake and a variety
of cookies during the social hour.
BECKERMANN-LORENZ
WEDDING IN JUNE
Reue of
here with
Reue, Ju
arie Sehl.
d
rnia
The meeting adjourned with
song and the Lord’s Prayer in
unison.
the memorial wreath for Mrs.
Msrie Goessler, by the Society,
was read by the president.
Mrs. A. M. Fiedler reported the
TOVCAN
•MUMS I-
scuwu
res
iure gross
I
i -
easier.
By finding Mun suits, crawlers,
ALAMO nut GRADE
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
11 BEAUTIFUL EVENT
Hundreds of floral entries,
S HARD TO BELIEVE...BUT IT’S TRUEl
KIM-GIO
oks and washes Gke BakedEnamel
packed for shi
members for the
Col or MS rour Chrysler-
Plymouth Asslar tor a Chryiler
•powER mo*”
CARTISTIC "
PORTRAITS 1
:OmmERCIAL
HOTOGRAPHYA
L FRAMES
"ALBUmS
4—UP=
rnia In.
iday re.
L•__.
eteer and etop
GREENVINE WOMEN S
MISSIONANT SOCIETT MEETS
The Women’s Missionary So-
Sunday is Reserved
For Church Bells
"a ,
BY GALE DUGAS
NBA Woman’ Editor
--A- ---crmMepeKKe re
lations department of Texai
Lutheran College urging the en
ST. MARY’S
C. Y. O. MEETS V
The St. Mary’s C. Y. O. held
4
over ------
and a full skirt. She carried a
in gay blue and white window-
pane plaid. It‘s bound in white
and has an elasticized waist
Here, it’s worn with white shirt,
also in the puckered orion and
'nylon.
Rev. .Sager gave the Bibis
study of the last part of the
Book of Ruth and discussed the
more numerous than at any pre-
vious show, it was noticeable
The meeting was.called to or-
der by the president, Mrs. Mel-
vin Spreen, with seventeen mem-
bers answering roll call. Dona-
tions were received from Mrs.
Fred, Tockhorn and Mrs. Otillie
Drews.
The flower list is as follows:
May;3, Mrs. Carl Helm and Mrs.
Charlie Helm; May 10, Mrs.
Thee Gaskamp and Mrs. Melvin
Spreen; and May 17, Mrs. Mar-
tha Goeking and Mrs. Otto Haar-
meyer. .......
ktion,of the.flag of the Lone
Star State-,, - .- "
prayer.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Pfe. Jerry F. Legler, who to
serving in Korea, has been pro-
moted to Corporal. Being in the
battle of Triangular Hill, or ‘
ter known as 598, he also occu-
pied Old Baldy for a long while
I see that Sagamore Hill is
nonument to the remarkable
of the famous ”T. R.”—who
being 26th President'erf the
I States was an impetuous
man, voracious reader, ath-
| game hunter, traveler, and
myriad facets.
BARNEY MURPHY MARRIED
TO MRS. ELNA MORGAN
Mrs. Elna Morgan of Brenham
and Barney Murphy were mar-
ried recently at the St Luke’s
Methodist Church in Cleburne.
At the present time they are ma-
king their home at Glen Rose
where he is employed by Cage
Construction Company.
F 8
The meeting opened with the
songs, tWith the Lord Thy Task
■Begun” and "Hark, I Hear the
snm-cabgg".. Nta O. —A-
r-----------------Child's Play Suits-------—....... f I
Fabrics Dry Fast, Won’t Wrinkle
wF-vr > * ;
ing interest of young people to
attend the College. .
A card of acknowledgment of 3
LUMBER 00.
egpnt
etely restored is the trophy
nown to the family as the
om—which T. R. added to
ie to hold his mementoes,
ninated by a pair of enor-
lephant tusks, forming an
rhaps 10 feet high—a gift
mperor Menelik of Abys-
Uvalde, i
lent re-
i it “un.-i
ARVIN 3
ARRIS
JTUDIO
pajamas and little shirts in com-
binations of orion and nylon,
mother will also find more leisure
for herself. These fibers are not
only easy to launder, they’re long
wearing. What this means to
the budget, every mother knows.
sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of
white net gathered cap style at
the top. She carried a white
satin-covered Bible with an ar-
rangement of vanda orchids and
Leao e r.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker- _____ —____
mann announce the approach- its regular meeting on April 29.
ing marriage of their daughter The meeting was opened with
I
ZIONSVILLE LADIES AID -
HOLDS APRIL MEETING
The Zionsville Ladies Aid and
Brotherhood met recently. The
meeting opened with singing
"What a Friend We Have in
Jesus”,
Mrs. Harry Keim gave the
Scripture reading followed with
a prayer by Pastor R. J. Weber.
Pastor Weber then gave a discus-
sion on the topic, "Problems”.
vested a major part of her
budget in small garments in or-
der to assure sufficient -changes.
' Now she Fan have fewer gar-
ments for her small son, spend
far less time in the laundry and
eliminate ironing entirely. This
lightens her entire load of house-
the Alamo school attended in the
morning, before the show was
opened to the public. A silver of-
fering was taken and resulted In
a nice sum being raised. The
funds will be used for a party
the children will enjoy at the
lovely country home of their
teacher after school closes tor
the summer vacation.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. George Wehrung, and
approved. Mrs. Carl Schlottman
gave the treasurer’s report.
The Association discussed the
buying of some school needs as
their next project..
It was decided to ask the
teachers to find something that
would be of the most use to them
and the students.
Mr. E. S. Cone, of the Cone
Training Aids in Houston, dem-
onstrated a film strip projector
and an opaque projector.
The meeting was closed with
the Lord’s Prayer.
• i...
tearings,
universal,
featres.
djustable
i furnish-
guam, the business meeting was
held by Mrs. Sager, the presi-
dent
AH members of Society are
planning to attend the group
meeting to be held at La Grange
on May 13. Mrs. Lorenz Fuchs
was elected delegate. At the
close of the meeting another
1, "6 wx
cat) and
cks were
se "some
reas. ।
n a series
t centered
ere in an
Cal Tech
By H. D. QUIGG
‘ER BAY, New York-(P--
1 a windswept hill overlook-
ng Island Sound they're
[ up Theodore Roosevelt’s
obea national shrine.
26-room home on Sagamore
u be dedicated and opened
public probably sometime in
he date depends on when,
lether. President -EfshKbwe
ack to the 19th Century is
[kitchen. The original iron,
irning stove never has been
I. Beside it, on the floor,
[family’s hogshead-size sug-
el. On one wall is a row of
boned speaking tubes, run-
various upstairs rooms—the
H-holler type; no electricity
e
. ,o
{5
A.-
the direction of their teacher,
Miss Louise Giddings. '
Graduated shelves* covered
with gold paper had been ar-
ranged along the walls and the
entire space was filled with
Ruth Lillian to Milton Henry Lor-
enz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Lorenz, Route 6, Brenham. The
wedding will be on June 13, 3:30
p.m. *at the Emmanuel Lutheran
church at Greenvine.
We show our young man,
dressed for play just after his
nap (left). He's wearing red and
winezawler "----"*
Big Game Trophies,.
them are the tusks of an
[elephant T. R. shot,
lout the room are evidences
ing skill—lioness and tynx
tads of buffalo shot in- the
st, antlered elk heads. On
I antler will hang T. R.’s
m hat, on another the
e carried at San Juan Hill,
he hallway are five more
hie a huge water buffalo.
Fare Samurai swords from
leror of Japan and a minia-
t of Japanese armor from
1 Togo.
upstairs bathroom, there’s
etal tub with a mahogany
md the top, and on the wall
ing tube to call for hot wat-
I the kitchen.
The charge against Harris
rendi."While not being a guard
or postman in Her Majsty's Post
Office in the performance of his
duty, did use a notoy instrument,
to wit, a bell, on a public street
for the purpose of selling ar-
ticles, to wit. ice cream.”
taffeta. The .fitted' waist was
topped by an off-shoulder neck- .
line outlined in lace, with short
5 lovely flowers, thecntrtes being
club, served as judges for the
show and placed numerous rib-
bons.
Several mothers of first grade
children assisted Miss Giddings
in decorating the room, arrang-
ing the exhibits, and serving re-
freshments. Guests were greeted
at the door by several pupils,
who distributed little cards
bouquet of yellow carnations.
The flower girl was Carol Ann
Forgerson of Arlington, niece of
the bride. She was attired in full
pink embroidered organdy and
carried a small white basket tied
in white satin and filed with
rose petals.
Alfred Boeker, Jr. and Herman
Lange, Jr., nephews of the bride,
were candle lighers.
Pvt. Herbert Wagner, brother
of the groom, served as., best
man. Ushers were Charlie Hop-
mann of Brenham, and Wilbert
Horstmann of Hatesvilli.'
Both Mrs. Wagner and Mrs.
Boeker wore a navy crepe dress
with a pink carnation corsage.
Mrs. Paul Wagner, grandmoth-
er of the groom, wore a black
crepe dress, and a pink carna-
tion. corsage.
Miss Grace Wagner, sister of
the groom, was in charge of the
bride’s book.
Immediately after the cere-
mony; barbecue dinner was
served at the bride’s home.
The wedding cake, topped with
sweet pea blossoms, was served
by Miss Emma Gene Boeker.
, Refreshing fruit punch and
mints were served by several of
the little girls, and the boys sold
•zine Quiz” from the Outlook.
■ Delegates. Were chosen • and
further plans were made for At-
tending the Brenham group con-
Vention to be held Iff La Grange
on May 13. Mesdames Evelyn
Fuelberg Ethel Kolkhorst, and
Haddic Sommer are to serve as
delegates with Mesdames Al-
vina ■ Lueckemeyer and Minnie
Heideman as alternates.
The devotion assiged to the
society at the-convention will be
conducted in three parts. The
EVENING CIRCLE OF
ST. PAUL’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The evening circle of the St.
Paul's Women's Missionary So-
ciety opened its meeting recently
with the singing of a new hymn,
“The Divine Gift”. Mrs. Paul
Gindorf led the group in Scrip-
ture reading and prayer.
Mrs. T. R. Streng completed the
Bible study on the book of Ruth
and Mrs. Garfield Woods dis-
cussed the Outlook Topic, "Our
Faith: Sanctified to Live”. Mrs.
L A. Seidel gave an explanation
of "Uncle Sam's Compassion”.
Mrs. Paul Gindorf, president,
presided during the business
meeting.
The two societies will sponsor
a mother-daughter banquet a
the church on May 29 at 6:45
p.m. in conjunction with the pro-
gram for May on “India Wom-
en’s Word”.
The group meeting wil be held
at La Grange on May 13. Reser-
vations should be made with
Mrs. Henry Appel by May 7.
The hostesses, Mrs. Ed. Hueske
and Mrs. Theo. Gindorf, served
delicious sandwiches, coffee cake
and hot coffee at the close of
the meeting.
binatiqn of the two fibers.
Hto cun suit (right) to also
pucketed. lightweight material
with . other areas of
elaborate floral arrangements,
beautified the first grade room
at Alamo school Friday after-
l- noon, when the children staged
their annual flower show under
The hostesses, Mesdames HM-
SYDNEY, Australia (.P— Ring- kona.
wvez you want benutiful
and woodwork that will
as ensily as your refriger-
M-GLo with its plastic-
h finish to your answer. It
adorned with flowers and bear- for one of the altar coverings,
ing the words "We Thank You". —
" schavefedtheoeptuie receit
followed with a prayer by Mrs.
" Quincy Linnstaedter.
WINKELMANN’S STUDIO
tor
u HOUR SERVICE ,
KODAK FINISHING
VITAMIN RICH - Although
asparagus is rich in Vitamin A,
pretty Agnes Von Rosen, tromi
Stockholm, Sweden, wouldi
, rather wear it than Mt it It
you’ll took closely, you’ll dis-,
; cover she has used it as a deco*
ratton for her hat, in keeping
with the latest fashion fad 6
Rome. Italy
... "
EBEN-EZER LADIES
AID HOLDS MEETING
The Eben-Ezer Ladies Aid and
W. M. 8, held its regular session
on April 16 with the president,
Mrs. Henry Quebe, presiding.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the hymn “Stand Up,
Stand Up for Jesus” followed by
Scripture reading from 11 Peter
1-2 by Mrs. Ervin Ahrens and the
prayer in unison.
Mrs. Bill Fischer read a report
on Indian Women's mission work
which was prepared by Mrs.
Hervey Tonn, chairman of In-
dian Women’s,Work Department.
Pastor R. Wolf discussed the
topic, "Sanctified to Live”.
Twenty-five members respond-
ed to roll call. Mrs. Ray Winkle-
man, Mrs. Anna Schuette, Mrs.
Olivia Landau, and Mrs. Louis
tirimm ware welcomed aa vto-
itors.
Birthday donations were re-
ceived by the celebrants and the
birthday song was sung.
Delegates and alternates were
elected to attend the district
meeting in La Grange May 13.
Delegates are Mrs. Henry
Quebe, Mrs. R Lee Landau, Mrs.
L E. Neinast, and Mrs. Will Lan-
dau. Alternates are Mrs. Ervin
Ahrens, Mrs. Oscar Bode, Mrs.
Harry Ahrens, and Mrs. Will
Landau.
Hostesses appointed to serve
for May meeting are Mrs. Edwin
Heine and Mrs. Harry Heine. *
On the Altar Committee for
May to Group 12 with Mrs. Lee
Ahrens as chairmen.
The meeting adjourned with
the closing hymn, “Till We Meet
Again” and the Lord’s Prayer.
During the social hour coffee
cake and cotfee were served by
the hoefew. Mrs. Aug. Gregor
and Mrs. E. O. Grimm.. -
After the social hour an assort-
ranging from a single bfossom in
a simple container o large and
--------------------- Mrs. G: M. Wiley, president of
clegecinahtweizne ETuehonre Gdenw-ub
MMS. Dinicbe bthaftav, Ndied --.w>-
‘ the two fhers Carlton Smith. members of the
GRACE LUTHERAN F.-T. A. I
HEARS DISTRICT COUNSELOR
Grace Lutheran P.-T. A. held
its regular meeting April 21 with
Ray Petersen presiding in the
absence of ‘the president and
vice-president
The meeting opened with the
hymn, “Ye Parents, Hear What
Jesus Taught”, followed by a
prayer.
Rev. Martin Koehneke, district
counselor for parish education,
from Austin, talked on the val-
ues of Christian education. He
spoke about the effect the atti-
tude received in the home has
on the child’s behavior in the
.that many of the ribbomsarent to
simple flowers piekegfrm the
yards of the entrants though
I there were also shown scores of
I arrangements of elaborate con-
I tainers filled with choicest bios-
I soms secured from local florists.
Outstanding among the de-
signs made by the children was
John Edward Steinbach’s entry,
I . his own creation. It was a flat
I I arrangement of red blankets,
I white Queen Anne’s lace, and
1 bluebonnets, arranged in simu-
neighborhood kids to his ice n.... w.. ... .. ...
ST«EM brought Rober H“' 5P“Metrmmtres.
ris a fine of one shilling. ...
WILLIE MAE BOEKER
AND R. P. WAGNER. JR.
MARRY AT GAY MILL
In a double ring ceremony,
Miss Willie Mae Boeker was
married to Ramond Paul Wag-
ner, Jr., at Evangelical Reformed .
Church of Gay Hill on Sunday
evening, April 19, with Rev. Win. i
Wertz officiating.
The bride to the daughter of ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Boeker, Sr. -
of Brenham. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Wagner, Sr. of
Hutcq • „ -
The ceremony was read before’ 1
come to speak on the same । an altar decorated with ’ pink |
"h"ii — gladioli. John Romhykal, of I
Wesley, was organist, playing I
traditional wedding marches. |
The brid was given in mar- 1
exrussngwucnesazepu. riag by her father. Miss Boek:
1550,000 restoration, it’s..er chose a turquoise blue bal-
— ' lerlna length gown of net over
Chrysler FirePo wer
New Yorker
Now.Avcilable_ The New Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System
♦
oaZor"thetntrnishiges," placed whiencamatonsewithiy jXeS *
sana Mnesano are back were 3 necklace and ear bobs.
way they were -when T. R. was' gif’s of thenigroom
Wtqa.strenuous life. Miss Emma Gene
dorfthat ikstyeuimme.
Scripture wi the home of Mrs.
Sm by X "Ehhrythsquincy Lnnstaedter 09 28-
• achyartz; ang prayer by Mrs.
of Pearl Barnett.
NAS APRIL MEETING
The Sandy Bill Ladies Aid and
W. M. F. heard Rev. A. M. Fiedler
speak on the topic, “Oar Faith.
Sanctified to Live" at the April '
meeting.
The following program was
presented by Mrs. Kathryn
Schwartz:
Piano seleetion by Mr». Pearl
Barrett;
Reading: "Our Little Place at
Prayer" by Mra. Haddie Sommer;
Hymn: “The Church’s One
Foundation” by Society; .
German- hymn by Society.
Visitors were Mrs. Fred Jeske
and Mrs. R Schultze.
Nineten sick calsl were re-
ported.
"The-president,'Mrs. Esther -
Weghorst, conducted the "Mag:
hat really stay* whitt I
l-QLO to raadyto use—
ir and apply with brush or
Cushion koller-Koater.
Mt covers moat surfaces,
time and money. Dries to
tows Try thia new miracle
—
taffeta with fitted bodice her time, in the laundry or in- I ine. afterthekimeesthat
u
" -
enmanand
pAY, MAY 4,1953
CAN SPM Ki
snocunom ).
ON n / <
Reports were given by various
members about the last social
which was a skating party, and
of the district meet held on April
29 in Rosebud which a group of
members attended.
The girls’ volley ball trophy
was on display for everyone to
see. The girls received their tro-
phy at the district meet.
There was no old business. The
only new business was the elec-
tion of officers. The new officers
are: president, Richard “Skippy”
Jozwiak; vice-president. Richard
"Dicky” O’Malley; secretary-
treasurer, Louise Marie Muraki;
parliamentarian, James Lee
Hinze.
Since there was no further
business the meeting was closed
with' a prayer by Rev. Harry.
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 87, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1953, newspaper, May 4, 1953; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570424/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.