Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
' -......-.......—.......... - »
THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1959
)59
• PAGE 3
News of Women
Clubs
Hospital News
*
(Upstairs—West -20 "—u
.. Tracey, Esther; Mrs.
., Bellville — Mrs, Sophie Winkel-
**
aunega
Windstorm
9)
DINMERWARE
7
)
1
K
5
mann.
2
BURTON GUILD CIRCLE
- The American Seyle-in Dinnerwart'
Jacob, vice
president; Slinton
ist.” A dramatic monologue
fz“geaa aq
was
enee*
The oldest member in.attendan-
•4
0
OPTOMETRIST
crecmer
D perch
§°/
• JEWELRY
Winterrowd, Walter Arnold, Dor-
Elroy Buro and Mrs. W. C. Heide-
liner.
hour.
Glauchlin.
(
2
I
J .
Qg4
I
SK
R
583
/
A
*
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BLUE BELL CREAMERIES • BRENHAM
JOE SNODGRASS
1
GR 6-3671
11b W. MAIN
1
I
l ■
, Side Square)
Phone GR 6-2872
ital.
nent
xas.
for
ince
PURE PLEASURE FOR MEDICINE
‘ MEN AND PATIENTS, TOO,
this refreshing treat is a healthy blending of creamy-rich dairy
products recommended for any occasion. So many more Texans
are delighting their friends (and themselves) with the distinctive
quality of Blue Bell Supreme Ice Cream. An easy,, last minute
dessert to make a plain meal something special, Blue Bell Su-
preme comes in a choice of tempting flavors at your favorite
grocers.
Damon — Mr. and Mrs. John
Mahlmann and family.
A local officers training school
was set for June 23. Circle meet-
ings for June 16 were announced
by Mrs. J. C. Stewart, first vice-
president. It was decided to send
ice cream to Mrs. Al Rhames troop
at Day Camp.
Mrs. A. G. Mercer was leader
for the program on “A New Am-
bassador for Christ — The Tour-
and six sick calls wer made A
thank you note from W. O. Diet-
rich was read by Mrs. Henry Weh-
ring.
3
+in "
Wil-
piled
•. It
pac-
d to
500
SUGAR A COVER
$350
Brenham, Texas
Representing The Travelers Insurance Company
It's The Travelers GR(2) policy. Guaranteed renewable for
life. Available to men and women age. 60 and over.
Let us show you how it can help meet the following eosta
hospital room and board — miscellaneous hospital expenses
. emergency hospital treatment of accidental injuries —
surgical expenses.
by
. K.
sis-
hed-
i.
R. S. ROGERS
INSURANCE
- 108 % Park Street
Eyes Examined and
Glasses Fitted
Every Day, Monday
through Saturday
Scientists Discovered Skis
Scientists in Norway and
Sweden have discovered skis
dating 4,000 to 5,000 years back.
—- ; -
ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID
HAS JUNE, MEETING
The St. Paul's Lutheran Ladies
Aid met on June 4 opening by
singing, "Holy, Holy,. Holy.”
Rev. Theo. Streng read the scrip-
ture taken from the third chapter
of Galatians, beginning with the
21st verse. He also led the group
in prayer.
for Christ in our community1 our
nation, and all the world was em-
phasized. one of the speakers de-
claring “We are ambassadors of
good will or not gqod will, as we
travel.”
TWA CLAIMS RECORD
LONDON (UPI)—Trans World
Airi i n e s claimed a record
for one of its Constellations on a
flight between Chicago and Lon-
don. Officials said the flight
took 12 hours and 10 minutes.
67 \
‛*A)
of the St. John's United Church of
Chris of Burton at the meeting
June 7 decided to aid the Bible
school fund with a cash donation
for refreshments.
A total of 12 members were pres-
ent. Mrs. Sophie Wegner read the
scripture, I Corinthians 12, and
led the opening prayer. Rev. Jewel
•e ‛,v7
7K ... ; J5
l®
f,a* '
, -
2"
EM,
- " 3
I ' .
• The universal shapes retain hand
crafted touch of the potter’s wheel
and will complement all styles
of home decor. Each item hand- KN
decorated with delicate colors of cocoa, \
gold and burnt sienna w hich is \
permanently retained under a \
•oft, satin fleck glaze, oven safe, _______
detergent ddrdrabte. ' '
ZIONSVILLE LADIES AID
TO BUY NEW FLAGS, FAN;
TO HAVE FAMILY SUPPER
The Zionsville Ladies Aid at the
June meeting decided to buy new
flags for the church — a Chris-
tion and a United States Flag—and
to buy a new fan to be placed
near the organ.
The society also decided to have
•
W.I
1
g 1
-
¥ 1.
IN
E‛
45-PIECE SET
Service for 8 includes 8 each: cup, savcer,
dinner plate, soup, salad plate; 1 each;*
vegetable dish, 13 platter, sugar & cover.
$59.95
lely. pieces would cost tt4 60
Sm ^24.6$ (
, ^birthday . song Fir Mrs
Office hours: 8 a.m. 5 p.
m Closed Thursday aft-
. ernoons. ”
Phone GR 6-2313
PRESENTING
HOSPITAL & SURGICAL
EXPENSE INSURANCE
designed especially for the
SENIOR ADULT
... the person age 60 or owed
IIII
the following committees to serve
for six months: rs. Melvin Kett-
ler. program; Mrs. Oscar Som-
mers. and Mrs. Max Kaspfowicz,
membership. }
Hostesses for July are‘Mrs. Ma-
ry Adrien, Mrs. Alex Knoche, Mrs.
Robert Lange and Mrs. O. H. Win-
kelmann.
The program presented by Mrs.
Thomds Swygert consisted of the
following: a vocal duet by Miss-
es Gay Nell and Gloria Jane Hen-
ze. song by Lu Beth and Jan Spit-
zer, Ken and Paul Kruse accom-
panied by Mrs. Garrett Spitzer and
topic by Rev. Theo. Streng.
Mrs. H. G. Broesche, Mrs. J. T.
Embrey. Mrs.. H. C. Hafer and
FeA Be
5e
1
-gWe - ■il—., —
GR 6-8476
WOODLAND
GOLD
BlueBell
DOCTORS PREFER
T . ()nnn
Mrs. J. A.
V. P Goff. Martha; Mrs. Faye
*9
- A hymn was sung for the,birth-
day of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs, Charles Kunkel and Mrs.
Gus Maass are to place flowers in
church.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Will Prenzler and Mrs. Paul
Maass.
BAPTIST DORCAS CLASS
HAS MEETING, LUNCHEON
' The Dorcas Class of the First
Baptist Church held their busi-
ness meeting June 1 with a lunch-
eon at noon in the Fellowship Hall
of the church.
Class members attending were
Mesdames George Myrick, Robert
Appel, Jr., Wilson Munz, Walter
Williams, Burhl McClung, Jack
St. Jude:
Mrs. Milton Lewis, Somerville,
surgical.
David Long. Brenham, medical
Mrs. Oscar Seward, Brenham,
surgical.
Milroy:
Mrs. Rubin Drews. Route 4,
Brenham, surgical.
Roy Allan Schmidt, Route 2,
Burton, surgical.
METHODIST WSCS HOLDS
GENERAL MEETING, PLANS .
DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
With Mrs. Oscar Benold, presi-
dent. in the chair, the Women's So-
clety of “Christian Service of the
Methodist Church held a regular
monthly meeting at the Fellowship
Hair Routine business received at-
tention. and plans were made for
a membership drive to be held in
the near future.
Standing committees were ap-
pointed on program, finance, mem-
bership. local church activities,
and publicity. Mrs. Dick Chaney
was elected promotion chairman,
and Mrs. R. D. McDougle, secre-
tary of Christian social relations.
Mrs. Fred Dallas was named dele-
FASKE
hi 11—ii ■—.....ya-------*
Brenham
. Mrs. Ernie Albert. Mrs. Edru- .gate t the School, of Missions to
se and Mrs. Garret Spitzer werebe held at Lakeview July 13-17.
16-PIECE STARTER SET
Serice tor 4 includes 4 each: cup, saucer,
fruit dish, large dinner plate $16.95
H povchosed seporately, pi tn would cost $25 40
Save *8.45
VECETABlf DISH
$3.25
•he yqung children present sang,
He s (iot the Whole' World in His
Hands, for the youngest mem-
her present. George Rosier, three
menths old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sigma Rosier of Bryan, He was
re meinbered with a toy. A, duet
was played by Bertha Mae Zuehl-
ke c the organ a n d Shirlynn
Lesser, Electra; Mrs. John Huron,
warder; and, John1 Huron, sentinel.
Mrs. Weston Emley served as in-
stalling officer, with Mrs. Abie
Lesser as installing marshal. Mrs.
Alfred Hartmann served as secre-
tary, Mrs. Kirk Dillon filled the
post of chaplain, and Miss Marga-
ret Lesser- was organist.
An orchid corsage,,was ginned
on Mrs. Felder, the newly - install-
ed worthy matron, and she pre-
sented each installing officer with
a corsage. Mrs’ Felder also pre-
sented a worthy matron’s pin to
Mrs. Eddie Gall, the past matron.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed the installation ceremonies,
friends and members from Chap-
pell Hill served assorted home-
made cookies and brick ice crea
embossed with the Eastern Star
emblem. Arrangements of gladioli
and Hewering potted plants were
effectively placed at vantage points
in the hall.
A I
O: COFFEE pot
P $9 95
Mrs. Reinhard Winkelmann and
son.
Houston — Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Schwartz and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Winkelmann and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Schroeder, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Beck and family,
Lee Roy Wesotzke and son, Mrs.
A. West and daughter.
Rosenberg — Mr. and Mrs. Ot-
to Wesotzke, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Wesotzke, Mr. and Mrs: Mel-
vin Tiemann arid family, Mr. and
Mrs., Elton Tiemann and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Requardt and
family, Mrs. Otto Tiemann, Jr.,
Mrs. Aluard Schellberg and fam-
ily, Mrs. Raymond Raehe and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich-
ter and son.
Granger — Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Schomburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Schomburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Schomburg, Mrs. Adolph Zajicek
and girls, Mrs. Herman Schoenbeld
and son.
Needville — Mr. and Mrs. Ad.
Richter.
Taylor' — Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Heckmann.
Waller — Mr. and Mrs Otto Tie-
Supreme
*” 'icecream
Freland.;Thy wore summer form*
nted with corsag.sals, with corsages of white car-
tions tied with yellow ribbon.
A yellow color scheme was deve-
ode st couple present, Mr. and Mrs..
Henry Wehring, Sr. and for the
ost recently married couple.
They we re prese
SURPRISE KITCHEN SHOWER
HONORS JEANELLE BOEMER
The home of Mrs. Elroy Buro
was the scene of a surprise kitch-
en shower May 30. in honor of
Miss Jeanelle Boemer, bride-elect
of Gus Keim, Jr..
Upon her arrive! the bride-to-be
was presented a corsage of pink
carnations. Hostesses for the occa-
sion were Miss Darlene Jane
Wagner and Mrs. Elroy Buro.
Relatives and friends composed
the guest list. Among those pres-
ent were Mrs. Herbert Boemer,
the bride-to-be's mother, and Mrs.
Gus Keim, the prospective groom's
mother.
Gifts were arranged on a table
covered with a pink cloth, which
was centered with a bride doll.
Seasonal flowers were placed
throughout the rooms.
Several games were played and
the winners presented their prizes
to the honoree.
After opening her gifts, Miss
Boemer expressed her thanks. The
gift from the hostesses was a
Lazy Suzan.
- b
ANNUAL SCHRAMM REUNION
HELD AT HILLCREST HALL
The 12th annual Schramm re-
union was held at Hillcrest Hall,
five miles south of Columbus, Sun-,
day,. June 7, with approximately
120 persons present.
A basket dinner was served fam-
ily style at noon. A business meet-
ing was held at 2 p. m., opening,
with the Lord's Prayer. New offi-
cers appointed are Mrs. E. E.
Marquart, president; Mrs Astor
f 6
- i
■
’ 5
- B-
■ F
5
glsg 3
% f, i
• FT I
F. W. Strangmeyer are to be guest
secretaries.
The next meeting is to begin at 3
p.m.
"Holy, Holy, Holy Lord God
Alngighty," was sung for the birth-
day honorees, Mrs. Henry Bend-
er, Mrs. Charles Surovik and Mrs.
Ernest Wehring. < - :
The, meeting closed with t h e
Lord’s Prayer.
During the social hour the hos-
tesses. Mrs. Kluck, Mrs. Ledbet-
ter and Mrs. Otto Schaeffer, serv-
ed refreshments.
1,
vovesemnag
Henry Hendrickson are to place , _
flowers for the month of June, mann, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Win-
Mil ‘Will- Schroeder, Jr. and Mrs. kelmann- and -daughter, - Mf. and
_______.. Maurice Nance,
cake and coffee during the soialRalph Wadsworth andsamMC-
segetary: Ada Sla=
: and’Mrs. Ernat'
Richter; reporter.-------■ ‘
tfaUsni,
POTATO
CHIPS
esman-and Mirs: Henry Kettler,
The sick committee reported one
visit and eight birthday cards were
sent. Cheer chest gifts were receiv-
ed from Mrs'. Gus Moench, Mrs.
Theo. Naumann apd Mrs. Harold
Eikenhorst. A cash donation was
received from Mrs. Carl Weh-
mann.
The following will serve on the
shut-in committee for June and
July: country, Mrs. Otto Koch-
welp and Mrs. Calvin Lehde; town,
Mrs. Martha Goeking and Mre.
Otto Wehman,
The Ladies Aid members w i l 1
sponsor the refreshments for the
closing of the Daily Vacation Bible
School on June 12 at eight o’clock.
Miss Caroline Schmitt was wel-
welcomed visitors.
Members offthe visiting "commit-
tee for May, Mrs. Ollie Finke,
Mrs. Alex Knoche, Mrs. Willie Nie-
meyer and Mrs. Otto Acker, .re-
ported making 60 calls to the sick
and shut-ins.
The members of the visiting
committee appointed for June are
at the July meeting.
A total-of-5 members were-pres-
ent at the meeting which opened
with the hymn. “Savior Like A
Shepherd Lead Us.” Responsive
reading of Psalm 121 was led by
Mrs. Clifford Heidemann.
Rev." R. J. WeWr had the open-
ing prayer. He also showed a new
film on “The Crucifixion.”
a! - I laboratory itegis. was h.
. . Herberti
7 DREOWELL HERZOG
EMTpnmvseT ' ""i.
■ • .
MISS JEANELLE BOEMER
HONORED WITH SHOWERS
PRIOR TO WEDDING
Miss Janell Boemer, bride-elect
of Gus Keim, Jr., was compliment-
ed with several showers during the
.month of May. - ,
The marriage vows will be sol-
emnized on June 14, at St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church of Brenham.
On Saturday, May 23, Misses
Doris Jean Schulze, Virginia El-
lermann, and Elaine Witt were hos-
tesses for a pottery shower at the
Fireman's Park Kitchen.
Upon arrival the bride-to-be was
presented with a pink carnation
corsage. Among those present
were Mrs. Herbert Boemer, moth-
er of the intended bride, and the
mother of the groom-to-be, Mrs.
Gus Keim, Sr; ,
Several games were played with
the prizes being presented to the
intended bride. After opening all
the gifts, she expressed her thanks.
A pitcher- of her chosen pottery
was the gift of the hostesses.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and punch were served.
Misses Elma and Elsie Muegge
honored the bride-to-be wit a mis-
cellaneous shower at their home in
Rosenberg, on Friday, May 15.
Games were played to provide
entertainment. The prizes were
presented to the honoree.
After the gifts were opened the
hripkslect thanked here guests.
The hostesses’ gift to the bride
was'an electric clock and a set
of pyrex serving dishes.
Lime sherbet punch and iced
cake squares were served for re-
freshments.
On Sunday, May 24, Miss Boe-
mer was honored with a miscella-
neous shower at Gay Hill.
The bride - elect was presented
with a pink carnation corsage.
Among those present were the hon
orees' mother, Mrs. Herbert Boe-
mer and Mrs. Gus Keim,. .Sr.,
mother of the groom-to-be.
After the gifts were opened th.e
bride-to-be expressed her thanks.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ervin Roden-
beck, Mrs. Gilbert Keim, and Mrs.
Henry Keim. A lace tablecloth was
the gift from the hostesses.
Sandwiches, chips, cake, cookies,
and Cokes were served.
-Homed asucomembemand.Mreapd-krlaskye2 -minukes.a record Mrs.E Ka Kruse served coffee othery Sammon,
Elroy Buro and Mrs. W. C. Heide- set Saturday by another TWA air- col- —1 J—!— -- -----
Society
MRS. REESE B. LOCKETT
HOSTESS FOR COKE PARTY
HONORING HER DAUGHTER
Mrs. Thorne Gregory of Scotland
Neck, North arolina, who is. here
with her year-old daughter, Hes-
ter, for a visit to her parents, May-
or and Mrs. Reese B. Lockett, was
complimented by her mother with
a Coke party at the Hotel St. An-
thony Friday. Large groups of
friends called to extend greetings
to Mrs. Gregory the former Miss
Hester Lockett.
Guests were received by Mrs.
Lockett and Mrs -aGzsgpry, and
members of the hoH^party were
Mesdames H. H. Drumm, C. E.
Southern, Clarence W. Schoenvo-
gel, Donald M. Wilder, Floyd C.
Reed, Robbie D. Barnes, and Jack
28288227222205
. Mrs. Minnie Holle, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. 'Herbert Scharff appointed mie Blake. The deed for witnessing Richter, report
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS HELD BY
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER ,
Mrs. Robert L. Felder of Chap-
peH Hill became worthy matron of
Brenham Chapter 144, Order of the
Eastern Star, in public installation
ceremonies held at the Masonic
Temple Monday night, June 1, in
the presence of a large gathering
of members and friends.
Other officers installed included
W. C. Dorbritz, worthy patron;
Mrs. Charles Bates, associate ma-
tron; Charles W. Landgraf, asso-
ciate patron; Mrs. Albert Fricke,
secretary; Mrs. Eddie Gall, treas-
urer; Mrs. Herbert Meyer, con-
ductress; Mrs. M. L. Nance, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Roxie
Wright, chaplain; Mrs. Weston
Emley, marshal; Mrs. Abie Les-
ser, organist; Mrs. Roy P. Moody,
Ada; Mrs. Roy Wiese, Jr., Ruth;
a. fa^njly supper on July 19 at 6:30T0 AID BIBLE SCHOOL.
p.m., final plans are to be made r The Women's Guila Circle No. 1
Refreshments of sandwiches.
! coekes- eeken pid-: -c2a.. Art. ‛0#Fire
I tato chips. Cokes and coffee were Windstorm
served buffet style..
achaae-
MD
KIT1
mann were welcomed visitors.
The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Oscar Meyer,
Miss Edna Mueller, Mrs. Raymond
Winkelmann. Mrs. Calvin Lehde,
and Mrs. Ewald Ising served a
lunch consisting of coffee cake,
doughnuts, sandwiches and coffee.
WEHRING REUNION HELD
AT LUECKEMEYER CAMP
I he Wehring family reunion was
held on Sunday. May, 31 at Luecke-
meyer’s ( amp House.
A basket lunch was served at
noon and later in the aternoon.
< old drinks were served though-
out the day. After lunch a business
meeting was held.
The new officers elected for the
1960 reunion are Alfred Gaskamp,
president; Otto Ellermann, Jr.,
secretary: Herman Zuehlke, treas-
uier; and Mrs. Signal Rosier, re-
porter. • .
It was decided to have the 1960
‘union on the thud Sunday in
May..The new officers will decide
on the place-and what food to have
for the I960 gathering.
For the' program all joined in
singing, "What.A Friend We Have
in Jesus " The song. “Blest Be the
Ite I hat Binds,1' was sung for the
gETeDzremmrum i
Lcl,m._4
EWWW... ■ -m-amaua | |
loped, with arrangements of sea-
sonal flowers adorning" the lobby
and dining room. Covered with an
imported cloth of yellow hand-em-
broidered linen, the xefreshment
table was centered with an ar-
rangements of Shasta daisies and
lighted with yellow tapers in crys-
tal holders. Smaller tables at
which the guests wire seated after
being served held miniature bou-
quets of daisies in crystal bud
Vases. • •
The rsitver -coffee service stood
at one end of the table, 'and the
crystal punch bowl holding iced
Cokes at the other. The hot and
cold, beverages were served with
assorted party sandwiches, tiny
doughtnuts, cream puffs, olives,
pickles, salted nuts, several varie-
ties of coJikies and other tea dain-
ties.
Several other social gatherings
have been arranged by friends in
honor of Mrs~Gregory during her
Visit to her former home. ..
GRACE LADIES CIRCLE
TO HAVE FELLOWSHIP
SUPPER ON JULY IS
The Grace Ladies Circle at the
meeting Thursday, June 4, decid-
ed to have a fellowship supper on
Wednesday, July 15, at 7 p. m.
Each family is asked t, bring a
basket lunch.
The meeting opened with the
hymn, “Lord Of the "Church, We
Humbly Pray." The scripture ta-
ken from Acts 20: 17-28 and prayer
were given by Mrs. Bruce Ledbet-
ter. •
The topic. "Men On A Mission”,
was given by Mrs. T. W. Kluck.
Roll call showed 26 members
and one visitor, Mrs. F. W. Proske,
present.
Two half scholarships .were a-
warded to Pat Teufel and Don Hop-
pers to the L. S. V. School at
Camp Lone Star in LaGrange.
Mrs. Erwin Heckman and Mrs.
25 17, • 2 2c* > "
;c
IN JUST 15 MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH-
Your 48 back at any drug store.
Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. Itch and
burning disappear! Use instant-dry-
Ins ITCH ME-NOT day er night for
ecrema; Ttmgw nwr "n*ee ntew,fot |—
Itch, other surface rashes. TODAY
at CORNER DRUG STORE.
Johnson gave the topic, “The
FIFTH ANNUAL TIEMANN
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT NEEDVILLE HALL
The fifth annual Tiemann reun-
ion was held May 24 at the Need-
ville Hall with 102 persons present.
A basket lunch was served. The
blessing was asked by Mrs. Mel-
vin Tiemann.
A meeting was held in the aft-
ernoon with the president presid-
ing. Officers for next year are
Henry Bender, president; Herbert
Richter, vice president; and Elise
Mahlmann, secretary-treasurer.
It was decided to have next
year’s .•.‘union at Needville again.
Those present were:
Brenham — Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bender and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Dahmann and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Wellmann and
daughter, Mrs. Louise Schroeder,
Raymond Winkelmann, Mrs. Ed
Kramer,-Mrs. Ernest Grimm.
- J rav is.
Also, Mr’ and Mrs. Johnnie
Schwake.and lerryand Elizabeth,
M and Mrs Billy I Cobbs and
Sharon Ethelene Wehring. Mr. and
—-M: $ Alxin-WchrinsMr. and,Mes.
V -te I Wehring, Mr. and Mrs.
* Paul Wehmeyer. Ir., and Betty.
M W. •C Luecl meyer and-Mr.
ai l Mrs i I Schwarze, Suzanne,
2 Mars Ann, Doi las and Cindy.
Different Lab Items
- Manufrturers of scientific ap-
paratus in the U S. turn out 20.000
Gaskanap on her clarinet.'
I he meeting closed, with the
son; "Gbd Be With You Till We
Meet Again, followed with the
1 ord Prayer. ‘
: Ihose present were Mr a"n d
Mrs Wilkie Wieghat, Jr., Charlie
chult: and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs.
H W Wehring. Jr., Janet Heh-
mann, Mr and Mrs. O C Weh-
ring and Thelma. Mrs Signal Ro
sier and David and George. Mrs.
. Hannah Wehring and Minnie, M.
and Mrs. Ira Nobles and Arvin.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Zuehlke and
Arthur Earl and Bertha Mae.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
. ‘ S<!,ii>cder and Marilyn and Janie,
Mi ahdMrs Henry Wehring, Sr.,
Mi and Mrs Walter (.askamp and
Shirlynn, Charles. Merpi"Sue and
Fred Otto Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Caskamp and Ruth and Roger. Mr.
and Mrs Waldo Webring, Mr. and
Mrs Otto Ellermann, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs Paul Zuehlke, Jr. and Dar-
rell and Carol Mr and Mrs. Joe"
S (.umma, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Wehring and Douglas. Helen'and
303,9w,
l’- 29V028A2g
A } a G
ce was Herman Schramm of -In-
dustry, aged 83. and the youngest
was Cynthia Kay Latham, about
five months.
There were five births, two mar-
riages and one death reported sin-
ce the last reunion.
After the meeting a lunch of
cakes, sandwiches. coffee and tea
was served. A dance was also held.
Another reunion will be held the
first Sunday in June, I960, at Hill-
crest.
“My Faith Looks Up jo Thee," Church And Its Relationship With
.' Communities."-
e. Nine get well____..._____
we mae
v‛cg ’ ahmo
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1959, newspaper, June 11, 1959; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1571095/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.