Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1964
PAG3
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, T
Womens Page t
Home Demonstration Club
J.H. Hawley
NOTE BOOK
Tour Canada
BESSHUGHFSHABFKOTTE WOMEN’S NEWS REPORTER
r
the Treat’s on
SCHIHIDER'S
Here and There
in Brenham Since 1902
807 South Austin
Phone GR 6-3689
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your
HOLIDAY
TURKEY
with any purchase of $69.95 or morel
Offer Started Nov. 17th
mentary, Grace Lutheran, Wash- tn Wagner, S. U, they joined a .
party of friends for their an-
and the heeds of suppoi l nig this -
work through donation to the
party is scheduled for Fri-
ps,
Post
48
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The president, Mr#. C. D.
“og,
Nov. 9.
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Christmas Turkey FREE plus our everyday law, low prices.
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Sincerely,
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peece
ofhin
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order the Bulek you want.
Cemeim
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milk
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su row LOCAL <
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Junior High, Brenham Elemen-
tary, Pickard High, Alton Ele-
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FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
The Fortnightly Club met in
general session at the Public
Library Thursday for break-
fast which preceded the pro-
gram given in support of the
Arthritis, Rheumatism and
Allied Diseases Foundation.
Two guest speakers from Blinn
College, Miss Karen Kallus and
Jerry Wooley, discussed work
being ’done by the foundation.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Hawley
have returned from a leisurely
three-month trailer trip to
eastern Canada, which began
with their departure from
Brenham on July 29
During a three day stop in
Ft. Riley, Kan., they saw the
Eisenhauer Museum and Li-
brary at Abilene "Simply
J
-
SON FOR WOOLLEYS
Mr and Mrs. Eddie C. Wool
ley of Austin are the parents of
a son bom Nov. 15 weighing
eight pounds, three ounces: He
has been named Seth Adam
The grandparents are Mr and
Mrs. Rudy Thielemann of
Brenham and the great grand-
father is Herman Lahrmann of
Industry
7)
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furnish the music.
The name drawn for this *
month's door prize was Mary
Jane Barnes. As she was not
present, -the prize will be $13
next month.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary
cordially invite the public to at-
tend their chili supper on Nov.
24.
i
Big 10 To 12 Lb.
TURKEY
ACASUMTY
SASK.
•r We invitt New Accounts . . . Easin' Budget
terms arranged to suit your needs' .
SCHIDERFURNTURECO.
Ben H. Schleider,
President.
as
ugh Dec, 19th
' ' Estmamdmciaris.m2- - ..... Ns ••
CASS 7-E •
Class 7-E of the Brenham
Junior School recently elected
class officers. Clyde Thomas
presided at the meeting The
new officers are Beverly Faye
Tiemann, president; William
Lawrence Spain, vice-president;
Benjamin Zeismer Jr., secre-
tary-treasurer; Elizabeth Bevan
Thomason, reporter; Carl
Edward Whitmarsh, assistant
reporter; Steven R. Yoakum*
fire captain: and James R.
Schroeder, assistant fire cap-
tain.
A
FREE
MMTf
150 MRIS
Good Newsfor patient people.
The *65 Buicks are la produetien again. <
Awl lata of new Buleksareen thelr way teas.
Help uu imemd year faverite on its way to yea.
Chrysanthe
hrysanthem
HOLAEMAN &
REED
INSURANCE
•AGENCY
Brenham GR 6-3613
2*2 21
cGittytmhhe
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Dallmeyer, conducted the busi-
ness -session and presented Mrs.
J W. Stufflebeme Jr., who gave
the program talk on "Amr-
icanism Through Art." Mem- .
bers then viewed paintings on
display furnished, by members
of the Fine Arts Department.
Hostesses for. the breakfast
session were Mesdames J, W
Stufflebeme Jr., T. J. Barlow.
L. J Lacina. W. J. Embrey,
H. A. Seelhorst, Arvle Elliott,
Norman Gabriel, Edward
Hildebrandt, and Elro Kunkel.
is — — Potted
ned full sun-
MW ACCOUNTS
OPENNED NN MINUTES
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FURNITURE
c-l'
After several more stops, ~
Halloween was spent- in kawten, - -----
Hone Harry" Tee
veted the address
the 1964 peanut crop is estimat-
ed at more than 2:1 billion
pounds-or six’ percent higher
than last year
if his estimate is realized.
th*1 < rop will produce a record
high average yield of. 1,556
pounds of peanuts per acre
Peanuts and peanut butter
are well worth a place in every-
day menus because of their
high food value The idea of
using them often in family
meats is nutritionally sound. —
Peanuts, rate high in quantity
of protein. FOr efficient use of
peanut protein. sdhhe high-
quality pretein food such as
meat, eggs, or milk shquld be
eaten at the same meat---
'Sandwiches, cpokles,and-—-
desserts are other possibtities
gbo-4
fresh and one-half dry.
Add this savings to the total
savings realized by wise shop-
ping and watch it grow.
Florist Plants-
A potted plant males a
lovely gift for a person in the
hospital, a gracious hostess, or
birthday girl. They also take
special care.
Florist plants are«grown in
greenhouses They are used to
< onditions there, so for best
results they should continue to
receive regulated light, heat,"
and water.
A few of the more popular
gift plants are list, d betow
with their desired crowing con-
ditions.
Azaleas — — Ke ep
Azaleas in diffused sunlight.
They do beat at t mperatures
of M ‘dersnntt9 * degrees.
Bv JEWEL BALLEW
With these damp muggy days,
you may let wash cloths,
1 towels, and cup towels stay
damp too long and mildew
will set in
Mildew spots should be re-
mved as’soon as they are dis-
covered
Don’t give mold a chance to .
wraken or rot the material
Brush off any surface growth
outdoors to prevent scattering
the mildew spores in the house.
Sun and air fabrics thoroughly-
and if any mildew spots remain,
wash articles that are washable
in soap and water at once.
If any stain remains, bleach
with lemon juice, salt and sun-
shine; sodium preborate bleach,
or a diluted solution of chlorine
bleach. Do not use the chlorine
blec hes on wool, silk, or some
fabric y treated with special
finishes.
For upholstered articles,
mattresses and rugs, remove
loose mold from the articles by
brushing with a broom or stiff
brush IJ possible, do this out-
doors Run a vacuum cleaner
attachment over the surface of
.the article to draw out all the
mold possible. Then clean out
the vacuum cleaner immed
lately if the vacuum bag is
disposable, destroy it at once.
Sun and air the article to stop
the mold growth-and if the
mldew still remains, sponge •
with soap suds and wipe clean
with a damp cloth or sponge.
Dry again thoroughly. .
Rugs and carpets may be "
sponged with thick suds or a
rug shampoo. It's .best to apply
the shampoo and remove it
with rug shampoo equipment.
. If this equipment isn’t avail-
ahle, remove the suds with a:__
Tfnth dampened in clear water.
Now's the time to purchase the things you need to make
your home snug and comfortable for the long Winter indoor*!
This is your opportune time to select practical Christmas gifts
’ that the whole family can enjoy! How about a big, comfortable
chair for Dad . . . those new tables Mom has been wishing for
<0 put »nrs> yarit in she livingroom - -. a desk-lor Junior’s
SCHLEIDER’S /f\
epnmegtmcbnpdbe
2 . A ' 2
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fabulous," said Mrs Hawley,
in Benton Harbor, Mich., the
Hawleys picked up their new
Avion trailer and continued the
tour in luxurious comfort to
Muskegon, Mich., crossing Into
Canada at Sarnia, Ont., to
spend some time in London.
Their* drive to Niagara Falls —
was along the scenic 33 mile
parkwav, given by Queen Vic-
toria, along the Niagara. Travel-
ling over me Long sault Park
way gave them the opportunity
'to see many ships and the locks
along the St. Lawrence Sea-
way. During their many stops
at trailer courts, they made
friends with people from all
parts of the U. S. and foreign
countries.
In Montreal
At Montreal, time was spent
on guided tours, shopping
sprees, and seeing the unbeliev-
able rich fall color of leaves .
In historical Quebec, time
turned back as they toured the
old part of the city, visited the
Citadel, and other places of
interest.
Their trip continued up the
St. Lawrence to Riviere du
Loop, east to New Brunswick,
and on to Funday Bay.
On Prince Edward Island the
beautiful, quiet countryside
was enjoyed. On .Gaspe Penin-
sular they were again surround-
ed by the mass of fall colors.
The return trip was made
through Quebec City, Ste Ann
du Beaupre, North Bay, On-
tario; Sault St. Marie, Mich.;
and Appleton, Wis., where very
cold weather- was experienced
' room? And to make it easy for you to take advantage of this "
M fabulous offer, yOu can par just a little.down and not pay uny
k-n"e more untiJanry."Aet now and get your -Thanksgiving or —
are not satisfactory for later
planting outdoors. Some new
varieties, however, are. Ask
your florist.
Cinerarias - Place them in
a sunny window They do best
in temperatures from 50 de-
grees to 60 degrees with fre-
quent watering. Discard plant
when the flowers are gone
Cyclamen - Flowers last
about two weeks if the tempera-
ture is kept at 70 degrees, long-
er at 50 degrees to 55 degrees
Never let water stand in the
crown of the plant. Flower
shoots and bases of the leaves
rot easily.—r-----------------
Hydrangeas - Provide abun-
dant water and moderate light.
After the plant has bloomed,
cut it back to several internodes
and repot.
Hold The Stuffing
Don’t stuff your turkey until
time to roast it. Food special-
ists at the U. S. Department of
Agriculture say you should not
stuff a turkey and refrigerate
or freeze it at home for later
use. The home sanitary condi-
tions are not controlled
9,3
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KUMA.Xda
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ington School, and St. Mary’s.
The Children’s Christmas, nuatpheasent-hunt of 10 days.
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Cengese. tm
ABpe ei
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selfed varieties of peanuts.
And like peas and beans, pea- '
nuts are good in main dishes,
in snaps and in combination
with selected vegetables.
A recent ruling by the Food
and Drug Administration re- -
quires peanut butter to have
90 percent peanuts and only
10 percent additive to make it
smooth or less sticky to the
roof of the mouth. The additive
is usually lard The lard also
increases the food value be-
cause it is high in amino acids
which are essential to life.
Plan Your Savings
Foods from the milk group
generally are the largest single
item in the food budget if suffi- 1
cient amounts are Bought
Homemakers can realize a
saving by using fresh whole
milk for drinking and evaporat-
ed and dry skimmed milk for
cooking. Dry skim milk is con-
venient to use because it needs
no refrigeration.
It costs less than one-third as
much as whole milk and is, of
course, higher in calcium and
protein because of the absence
of fat.
With the present milk prices,
a family of two adults and two
chiidren using 22 quarts of milk
a week could save approximate-
ly $1.83 a week by this allot-
ment of milk. The reduction
could be even greater if the
-by a tog-ovr-. 2
retur-nome-om# -
-s-eruuqaipcanutsSome in-
.dividuals prefer the plain
-
■
To make your Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays more
enjoyable and easier on your budget we will give you a juicy
J It to 12 lb Turkey PREE with any purchase of ses.95 or more
from our large stock of furniture and General Electric appli
ances. Immediate delivery or a small deposit will hold the items
of your choice for future delivery.
yours
V. F. W. AUXILIARY
Members of the James F.
Dillon Post 3104 Ladies Auxil-
iary recently enjoyed a covered
dish supper prior to their regu-
lair meeting.
-Ror this month’s-honor roll .
the ladies vbted to donate to
the Cancer Research Fund
President Lydia Ann Nien-
stedt- stated that Dec. 6 will be
"Brenham Day” in the V. A.
‘Hospital in Temple. Anyone
wishing to go is cordially invi-
ted to do so. The ladies will
again take cakes which will
be served with coffee to the
patients there.
Mrs. Nienstadt also reported
that the auxiliary had, as a part
of its Americanism program,
distributed flag etiquette book-
lets to the following schools:
Brenham High School, Brenham
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1964, newspaper, November 19, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578254/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.