Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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CARDOPTHAMKS
We wish to express our thanks
the many kindnesses shown
its after the sudden death of our
ren-
Chapter 11 — verses 18 22 was
us
lom-
ti
s t 1
inandDonnauise.
Coffee and lunch was served
»
Mrs.W, E. Schaer and Family
2
18
inneth Goessler and
raam
read by sly members.e
and Mrs. Otto"H. Schroeder and
djourned by
The business meeting then op-
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NABISCO
Suedwickeg
..
BubcleuShop
SPECIALS 1
1
|
SUMMER SAUSAGE 45c
GROUND MEAT 2 1:75c \.
Lb.
% %eh 49-
Lb,
69c
Lb.
I i
zQ
ee
aS
Archer’s Champ b
DOG FOOD
House of George
TOMATO JUICE
#
PRODUCE
A
$1.00
10 CANS
46 0Z.
27'
CAN
CAN
4 small
4
।
2
17 0Z.
45‘ 1
98
BOX
35‘
4 0Z.
'7 cans
CAN
4
-3-
c
■ I
r
MeCORMICK
PEARL
PUREX
BEER BlackP
213 W. Alamo Brenham, Tex
AMICS - POTTERY - PORCELAIN
• 1
c
Clay Slip,
per gall
5 gallon
ion.
Iona ..
Prima Donna First Aleft
/Z ■
—2-
F
4
(
PICNIC MEATS
8
4
01",
SQUASH *. . . 50
OKRA »> 10a
BLEACH
QUART
RIB STEW MEAT
VEAL CHOPS
ROUND STEAK
25c
45c
Hater Refrigeration
and Electric Co.
The first woman ever to
to a free balloqn was the
4 OZ.
CAN
e
an
ty of St. James Lutheran church,
New Wehdem. regular meeting.
June 16. opened by singing "I
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS MISS SCHROEDER
Another hospitality, a miscel-
PICTSWEET FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
fully
Automatic
CARNATION
Mellorine
NORTHERN
TOILET TISSUE
3 rolls ■ 25c _
PAPER TOWELS
ROLL . . 15c
NORTHERN WAXTEX
WAX PAPER
ROLL . 19c
4 8
Capacity
DROMEDARY
PIMENTOES
BELL
PEPPERS 2 Ibs, 25c
CARNA7TQNMLK
A Litt Topper lot Campers
HI 2 tall or
held Saturday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mikeska
Sr. of Wesley.
Upon arrival the honoree was
persented a corsage of blue ast-
ers. Several games were played
with prizes being' won* by Mrs.
Anna Peters, Mrs. Edwin Draehn
and Dold Broecker.
The -Bride, to-be then opened
Mrs. Le Roy Schroeder
Miss Gladys Quebe became the bride of Le Roy Schroeder
Saturday afternoon in a double ring ceremony at St. John’s
Lutheran Church at Prairie Hill. (Marvin Harris Photo).
LEGION AUXILIARY CITED
FOR HAVING LARGEST
JUNIOR UNIT IN STATE
The American Legion Auxili-
ary members were entertained by
the Junior Auxiliary when they
met Friday night.
........ $1.25
_____________________
1
—-
CARNATION
I i
P. o: Box 321
America Bible College
$
yb
M"
.__________PC
Whet This Ctl/ WtHh?
b #.mi
SHORTEN
2 - 4
‘; I
FI
GLADIOLA
CAKE MIX
araSm m2h0ny290
EgGe
ent. The convention report was
given by Mrs. Hy.- Sandet , Misi-
tors were Mrs. F W Korbitz,
am,
■ I
ville.
COTTAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schroe-
der entertained the bridal party
with a chicken supper with a
with a chicken supper after re-
hearsal on Friday.
The bride presented members
of her party with white earrings
The groom's gift to the bride was
a double strand of pearls.
tomioan July 1618
The meeting a
Bhezzudd/taiau.
•"TemSrmrv-er
Mapcemedety I
"spcherped 1
ee Umi J
’ tubleepeem ehapned /
wenpeme f
2rbtnepeem chepved I
• w.. .... /
Mrmpeee M*
■
■■ . I
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Lsting of Farms and
Realtor Marionc. Pryor
Tel. 7946 Rt 4. Bremham
SANDY HILL LEAGUE
FLANS SOCIAL JUNE 27
The Sandy 14111 Luther League
opened ;ts monthly June meeting
by singing “Sweet Hour Of Pray-
er.” -
The prayer and scripture were
IGI2 YALUE QFFER I
"muSA pc" I
ErOudy 3109-95
I
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23L1954 BRENHAM BNNER-PRESS, BRNHAM, TEXAS
Society - - News of Women
LAGINASEA9D MARKET
-----------------------------------
15-
One Minute's finest. Does a whole
weak's washing in an hour or less.
Setled-in-heat tub keeps water hot...
domes really lean. Now on sale to
oise you the borgam of a lifetime.
See these wonderful appliances today.
Come in and get all the facts on this'
Sehsational Doable Value Offer.
Ira”
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
5 LB. BAG 25 LB. BAG
doth centered with an arrange
ment of blue bells and dwarf
myrtle.
A lunch consisting of chicken
salad sandwiches, cakes, potato
chips, stuffed olives.. and iced
fruit punch was served in the
spacious back yard.
laneous shower, complimenting
Miss Angeline Schroeder was given by Mrs. John Dannhaus. A
" 12 ’
cm -7
'd
■ maatucaosm«
17,000 TEXAS TELEPHONE PEOPLE ... AT YOUR SERVICE-
' —----222 3
czpwuT RATH
BLACK HAWK
piano accordion selection was
given by William Lee Rathke and
another selection “God Will Take
Care Of You” by Joy Dell and
Reuben Odell Mikeska
The topic. “Within the Family
Circle" was gven by Rev. R. C.
Albert. ' *
There were 17 members pres-
15‘
her gifts which were placed on Wi."
» hand embroidered linen tabtetMAncAn
beloved husband and father, Mr.
। Willie E. Schaer.
CARNATION SUMMER SALAD
Bme (Makes 6 servinga)
, . Thoughtful acts and shall treas-
by Mrs. Erwin Rathke, hosteas. ure them in our hearts. May God
bless you all.
SWIFT’S
PREMIUM BACON... 75c
MISSION CERVELAT Lb.
prima donna, Madame Thible.
tode as a passenger over 1
Tree E # =ite m JM 4
OR A LIMITED TIME
son. th? prospective groom and . ne -ucaa --e -r - ---------. y-— s- me
-manmorneewunm. • 2 :u naaEcayetK"LoAas"pehse
sr. JAMES sociTr " — *' --
HOLDS JUNE MEETING . ! V
The Women’s Missionary Socie- for
Love To Tell Hie Story.”
The scripture reading. Duel.
„m23a‘e.#
—/aca
I’sedis
WEHRING FAMILY HOLDS
7TH ANNUAL REUNION
The seventh Wehring family
reunion was held June 13 at the
August Horst Country Club in
Navasota. (
A basket lunch of fried chick-
en was served at noon. For sup-
per, cakes, pies, coffee, tea,’ and
soft drinks were served.
Shortly after lunch a business
meeting was held and the follow-
ing new officers were elected: Ira
Noble, president;-Mrs. Henry W.
Wehring Jr., secretary; Oscar C.
Wehring, treasurer; and Mrs.
Paul Zuehlke Jr., reporter.
It was decided that the next
gathering would be in the Nav-
asota Country Club.
• The’oldest members present
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weh-
ring Sr. and the youngest mar-
ried couple were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton .Fritz. Thy parents with the
youngest baby were Mr. and
Mrs.' Siga] Rosier. The coming
bride of the year is Miss Bonnie
Jean Wehmeyer.
The person coming the longest
distance was Pfc. Otto Wehring
Jr. from Alaska. They all were
presented with useful gifts.
After the meeting closed games
were enjoyed by all.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henrv Wehring Sr.. Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Wehring and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Schultz. Stanly,
Charles and Ann from Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hermann
and Janet. Mrs. Hanna Wehring.
Miss Minnie Wehring, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Wehring. Frances
and Lois. Miss Betty Ann Hafer-
kamp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C
Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.
Hemann, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C.
Wehring and Thelma, of Navasota.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Krause.
Mips Etheelene Wehring. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wehring and Tyrone
and Herbert Wehring all of Mc-
Gregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wehring
and Billie of Lake Jackson and
Mr. and Mrs. Sigal Rosier and
son of Bryan.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wie-
ghat, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gas-
kamp and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gaskamp and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Bockhorn and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wehmeyer and
Betty Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mueller and sons, Mr. and Mrs
Albert Moehlmann and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Zuehlke
and children, Mr and Mrs. Mil-
ton Fritz and son. Mr. and Mrs'
Willie Kaechler and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Schwake and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weh-
ring. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weh-
ring. Otto Jr. and Harry Wehring,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuehlke Jr., al)
of Brenham.
Thirty-two families and 96 per-
sons were present.
2 6 oz.
Among .the guests were the given by Kei
ergrorees-mether ahrfather, fhepe.
19*
w
DETERGENT
TRENI
2 ’•"*3!
htmeFEFREE
.he CAE
fottof-doora ■
Fresh Dressed
Fryers
49‘
drawn for the door prize. She
was not present. ,
■Refreshments were served by
the juniors and a social hour fol-
lowed.
SALE - Thursday, Friday, Saturday
ma Salad Dressing
3 O'
JAR E A..
Apeoual)pmm.23e
Borden’s
Premium Quality <
01E0
25‘
Ceramic Lessons ---- Kiln Firing
Molds Rented — Greenware, Bisque
Gifts for sale — BIBLES.
Jonnie Mae Shadier
A Summer Isle dh
/ k Packed by Del Motte. •
Spec-m | PINEAPPLE « «
(
• B
I
5* CHEESE
"8 8 ex. hex . 14c
The. Americanism chairman.
Mrs. W C. Dorbritz, announced
that copies of the Flag Code were
sent to the schools of the coun-
—ly and'art article- was nuhlishad..
• ah-ervawHAFPressaboufth- "
iriportancefFfagDy. —,
The call for the state depart-
ment convention to be held in
Fort Worth Julv 30, 31 and Aug.
1. was read. All who attend are
designated as voting delegates.
The newly elected officers were
Announced and the unit pledged
their cooperation,to the group.
Farlv Bird members were asked
to loin before July 30
Mrs. Budidv Fisher’s name was ,
- !---
I A AIIC ON farms.
-UHN• RANCHES
and DAIRIES
J. RAY HALL
Rt 1 Brenham Tel. 2706
rank# third in the state in mem-
bemship and tenth district ranks
fourth. *•
Miss Lois Schindler presided at
the business meeting.
Mrs. S B. McCauley, who is
leader for the Girl Scout troop
sponsored by the auxiliary, told
of their activities. She especially
praised the girls for their loyalty
to their,sponsors in helping with
- banquets. -"His group -there -
are six graduating seniors who
are now on a trip to Denver, Colo.
accompanied by Mrs. 3, 1303a7
bery.
, Cookies R
.6 ASSORTMENT Q
y BIG 1 LB. A KC
J sag "
Marion Dorbritz, junior spon-
• sor. Introduced their activities
during the past year. .Ruth Ann’
Wiesner and Kay Moench told
how they made the clever favors
for the hospital trays wKch were
► sent to veterans and local hos-
pitals. The juniors were thanked
for their loyalty in helping ser-
ve banquets and -several at..
• tendamne awaxas were-annime .
* ced. It whs announce? that the
auxiliary had received a citation
for haying fhe largest number
- cGExrjor members in the state.
, The Brenham Auxiliary also
GLADYS QUEBE WED
TO LE ROY SCHROEDER
AT PRAIRIE HILL
The Marriage of Miss Gladys
Quebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W Charles Quebe to Le Roy
Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Schroeder, was solemn
ized in a double ring ceremony
Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock
at St. John’s Lutheran Church
with Rev. Louis Kramer offioiat-
ing.
Tall baskets holding gladioli
and ferns adorned the chancel
space and similar arrangements
were placed in the altar vases?
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.
Paul Fisher gave several organ
selections and played the tradi-
tional wedding music. She also
accompanied Miss Marjorie Ann
Schroeder who sang “I Love You
Truly."
The biide entering with the
groom, wore a ballerina length
dress of white lace and tulle ov-
er slipper satin. The fitted bo-
dice was of white lace with a
lace peplum extending over a
full skirt of tulle. She wore long
gloves coming to a point at the
hand and trimmed with seed
pearls. Her fingertip veil of bri-
dal illusion was adjusted to a
tiara headdress of white sequins,
beads and seed pearls. Her only
jewelry was a double strand of
pearls, a gift from the groom.
She carried a white Bible over-
laid in satin with white carna-
tions and satin streamers.
Miss Helen Pape, niece of the
bride was her maid of honor. She
was gowned in a ballerina
length dress of blue net over taf-
feta with matching headdress.
She carried a bouquet of pink
carnations
Emery Schulze served as best
man to the groom.
Miss Lillie Mae Becker register-
ed the wedding guests. She was
gowned in a ballerina length
dress of lilac net over taffeta. She
wore a white carnation corsage.
The mother of the bride wore
a gray sheer dress with white sc-
cessories and the groom’s mother
wore pink with white accesso-
ries. Their corsages were of white
carnations
immediately following the cer-
emony a barbecue supper was
served at the home of the bride’s
parents. The three-tiered Satm
iced wedding cake topped with
wedding bells and a miniature
bride and groom centered the
bride's table. After the first slice
was cut by the bride and groom
the remainder was cut by Miss
Ella Mae Quebe and served by
Miss Erna Quebe and Miss Lillie
Fape.
When Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder
left on their wedding trip, she
was wearing a cocoa brown two-
pieced linen dress with white ac
cessories. Her corsages was of
white carnations. ,
. The newly weds will live on a
ranch near Gay Hill.
Out of town guests for the oc-
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as J./Presley of Ilympia, Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stansell of
Houston and Miss Ora Nall Que-
he of Kerrville.
a visitor.
'It was decided that the league
give the newly confirmed a so-
cial on June 27 at 7:30 p. m.
Hery Steinfield was elected to
avend wonventton at Ban Ane
YJ-.-SX cm
iss !■;?..■» a s Al
able wry bUIT (about 2 minute; longer).
Combine ham and vegetables with steak
ouehly and place In W, quart mold. Chill •
until flrm (about 2 houra). Unmold by
dippin in hot water for a few aecond.
and aerve on platter lined with aalad A
fifth mv unit mom nooxuur /
pusdsezuszcamcan /
F SENSATIONAL 1
r Gneine ■
WASHER
.. SALEtie 1
t COFFEE MAKER
oFFIBeOpg
deh #aMheaeSrg { A
. ddhbh
SWIFTS
ORIOLE BACON L. 65c
"Mommy; cgn I stay at grandmother’s tonight?" That was little
Carol’s very first telephone call — a real thrill that can hardly
be measured in dollars and cents. Yet, Mrs. Caroline Niemeyer,
Carol’s grandmother, can tell you what'that call cost. She is
ppe of a group of customers who kept day-by-day records of
calls made for a week — a total of 30 culls covering 133 miles.
Then she broke her telephone bill down into the actual cost
per c#ll. "I was amazed," site reported,. “at how little my tele-
phomensetviec-cestforaW-8.6Me. ameevand happiness it
delivers.” SQUTWESTERN seu TELEPWONE COMPANY ... A TAM OF
We espeeially, want tc thank
the Masonic Lodge and the pall-
bearers. the Brenham Methodist
church choir, Mrs. Jerry Atmar
for her special songs. Rev. Jerry
Atmar fqr his words of comfort
and the Leon Simank-Buske fu-
neral home for their regardful
services. ‛
We also want to express our
deep thanks to all our friends
and neighbors for the many
beautiful floral offerings, the food
and the many many other avon-
derfnTdeeds * of kindness showm
us in our hour of sorrow. We
shall always remember thes
6 senes 69
CASE $2,75 4
Mt
Pick your favorites!
SLICED
Salami Ib. 49
Bologna b 39
PREMIUM SALAD
MUSTARD
* 20%2 oz. jar 19c
—-ee
ngeuSm- -
301 aE«-"
ByAayi @ enew
eshee avra
pba deuan
-f-
* <3 nppaC.kc
hem (or ey 6
Rath’s
FRANKS
.» 43
-. 1
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1954, newspaper, June 23, 1954; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1570718/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.