Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
six 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:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1964
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
I
Club
Briefs
=(
"T"TT7
d
MH.' AT F.'
askedt
F
Women’s Club, at its regular
(".)
-2
Brenham Report Card
#4,,
Instructional Plan
To Four Homes
Must Meet Needs
ol
i
pate in these plans for receiving
the Christmas seal committee.
both; and ensure that evidence
Te
A thank you card was read from
supporting selection is made a
and
21E3
Mrs. Arthur Sander.
vice-presi-
given by Clay Seward,
secre-
-
sure that performance tests
HereaniTTliFir
sity’s Opera Workshop present- by flaming red pyracanthas.
mation is retained as a part of
't
S
/A
$
u.,
a
Because it's checked for quality 23 times.
$,
k,
J
,2:
//-:
G
r 1
unVV
C
• to be good.”
%
4
y 1
€
823 ASTIN ST.
taf
1
Mge
emomM
df3MeEKPepy
i mi i
Monthly Yard
Award Given
STATE REGENT
VISITS LOCAL
DAR CHAPTER
are 23 different teste on every
batch of milk! And they’re all
part of our promise to chil-
dren: "If it’s Borden’s, it's got
BLUEBONNET GARDEN
The Bluebonnet Garden Club
met Wednesday, Nov 18. at
the Episcopal Parish house
with the president, Mrs. Bur-
ford Schoenemann, presiding
Since there were five houses
in one block, whch were almost
/
t
AN
Quebe, Mrs. William Quebe,
Mrs. Ervin Reue, and Mrs. Har-
ry Reue
(CPI) Stand for United Press
International the World’s Best
coverage of the World's biggest .
news.------------------
tot
105
nut
Blinn To Stage
Demonstration At
$
Edwina Hallstein, and Mrs
William Muery. served coffee
and cream puffs ,
The meeting was concluded
witir an ’ exchange of plants by
members':
in A
Can
W4S
tor
lord
Co .
Ft 1
pnie
235-
FUl
Hot
’ -1
tidh of courses, grades seven-12,
and local courses of study.
Test Requirements
They must ensure that the
examination Involves the abil-
ity to arrange and present
ideas, solve problems, and pre-
sent solutions in an orderly
and acceptable manner and en-
LEGION AUXILIARY
Plans for the annual Christmas
Gift Shop held annually at the
V. A. Hospital at Temple on
Dec. 10 were made at the meet-
ing of Buddy Wright Unit.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Le-
gion Home.
Any member wishing to go is
' FA
Fol
r
Lucile
SALDNoF
BEAUTY
In the illness of the chaplain,
Mrs .Stinnett conducted the
receive credit in specified sub-
iectsof the 16 unj<s_ for
graduation, provided that such
pupils also complete, in regular
class work, 16 units of credit.
in certain Cases complete the
secondary school program in a
shorter time. ——_
Policies adopted by local
board for either of these plans,
should have the following char-
acteristics. They should es-
tablish procedure for identify-
ing pupils eligible to partici-
,i
The Brenham Independent
School District is currently re-
_ porting, on the standards and
principles for accrediting ele-
mentary and secondary schools-
Today, we will begin our dis-
cussion with standard 23 under
principle six, which states that
there is a planned instructional
program in operation that leads
areas, supplemented by written
ex a min a t ions wh ere both -pro--
cedures are normally used for
ed Giacoma Puccini’s “La Bo-
heme" Nov. 20 21
This comic opera of romance
and tragedy, coming from real
life, is the story of impoverish-
ed young Bohemians in the
Latin quarter of Paris in the
1830’s.____:______________•
pupil evaluation. They must
set passing grade bn validating
tests and examinations higher
than that expected in regularly
scheduled class work.
They should determine the
time, place, length, and method
of administering examinations
and performance tests; and en-
sure that examinations are
properly evaluated, certified by
the examining teacher and the
principal, and retained as a
part of the pupil’s permanent
record They should require
that the performance tests are'
which the unit sponsors, were
especially thanked by Mrs. Wiede
for their efforts.
Mrs. F. W. Mieling and Mrs.
Carl Wendler reported on the re-
cent IOth District Convention
held at Jarrell. Mrs. Hollis
Hardy of Austin was elected 10th
the Kuhlmann family. New.- '
S 75228 #kd - -
after, reports will be submitted
as requested. Application forms
may be secured from the divi-
sion of school accreditation,
Texas Education Agency.
Enough Teachers
Principle, seven states that
each school must employ quali-
fied and competent personnel
in reasonable ratio to the num-
ber of pupils and of grades
^graduates of" colleges and.uni-
'versifies which are approved by
Mrs. Walter G. Dick, of Col-
umbus, State Regent of the
Texas Society. Daughters of
the American Revolution, was
the guest speaker recently at a
luncheon held at the home of
Mrs. A .E. Stinnett. Mrs. Dick
emphasized the aims of the na
tonat soctety andmorespecifi
cally the Texas society in this,
the Diamond Jubilee Year of
the DAR.
Members of the Captain
Jabez Deming Chapter were
reminded by Mrs. Dick that the
objectives of the NSDAR are
threefold, historicat, educa-
tional and patriotic. All chapter
^Women’s
BESS HUGHES HABEKOTTE WOMEN’S NEWS REPORTER
Every day, the most accurate teats known to dairy science
are made in the Borden’s laboratory. On top of that, we
z taste-test Borden’s Milk ourselves, before it’s
(9 accepted and after it’s bottled. All told, there
tary, Mrs. Stinnett, (treasurer,
and Miss Louise Giddings,
good citizenship and historical
essay < hair man
Mrs. J H. Atkinson gave a
short talk on National Defense.
She discussed briefly the- -effec-
tiveness of the ICBM Missiles
as opposed to the manned
space bombers.
1o
Kis
as
19s
round •
The Bluebonnet Garden Club
has given its monthly award for
an attractive yard not to one
home but to the owners of the
residences on Jackson Street
bounded on the north by First
Street and on the south by Se-
cond Street. The similiarity of
planting and harmony of color
makes this block especially at-
tractive. . _ _____
The home of Mis. Anton
Al il
tere
29)
Hur J
• (
Inte
cov
. new
camellias full ol bloms, a fine
magnolia tree, and a Chinese
tallow tree with beautiful russet
leaves. In the rear there are
even more flowers, chryanthe-
mums of all colors. a variety of
ferns, as well as poinsettias,
and persimmon trees loaded
with fruit.
The Charlie Sohns home on the
corner bf Second Street, set off
The Blinn €attegeFaeulty. tinue to gather paper and she
_. ... asks that the pubhic save the—
ROYSTOLZMOTORCOMPAMYwAMkAE
geas, and French mangolds.
The yard-of Mrs. Emma
Muchow, next door, blends in
With similar planting Each of
these yards is a distinctive-
beauty spot. The dark red dwarf
mums are unusually pretty--------
here. ----
The Otto Drews’ home next to
the Muchowsis framed on each
side by a fence covered with
chrysanthemms ’Of many cbl
. ors ••
In Mrs. Lottie Haring’s yard
there- are iris, very healthy
shows excellent care The chry-
santhemums are also beauti-
ful . .
Special mention should be )
made of the flourishing vege- /
table gardens behind these
homes. This whole block is, a
credit tothe owners—
I
Haw you print a tiger Iately?
e- • ak25tF‘-*
Take the GTO,for iKstance. Comes with 336 hp: Or 360 et edtra cost Plus bucket seats. Carpeting. Walnut desh. Qulck Wide-Track Tigers
And ke that Yet it selis for iess than a lot ot pussycats with imittion stripes. Then there’s the Le Mens. Same I—. Ern
lndof pizzazz Sama kind ot crackle. Same kind of law price. Shghtly smaller teeth. So price a tiger, . n--- - MMR
We’re building Wide -Tracks again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now!
to discovering and meeting the credit or advanced standing, or-chlottmann Were appointed to
needs of each pupil --a — -- —ia----- the fhpietmee -nel nmi-
■ 'Standard 23 states that pupils
work must be divided so that
each chapter achieves some
progress toward each of these
goais-
.Since its founding and its
first nationwide project in.
1898, the establishment of a
hospital corps to recruit nurses
for service in the Spanish
American War. the' society has
moved forward in all three of
these fields. Its largest single
undertaking was the const ruc-
tion of the Memorial Bell Tower
at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
Educational endeavors through
the years have totaled nearly
five million dollars.
This year’s objectives num-
ber among them improvements
to the DAR Museum in Wash-
ington which houses the .larg-
est Americana collection prior
to 1830 in the United States, and
the Library Expansion Projec t
so asMO aftonl greater reading
room for the many Who come
to study the historical docu-
ments stored there. Only the
Smithsonian Institute has more
Speech Festival
Blinn College, Texas Univer-
sity. Abilene Christ ran College,
I
I
I
E "
Eg
•A
dent, Mrs. Herbert Schlottmann;
secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Janner;
treasurer. Mrs. William Lauter;
and reporter, .Mrs Herbert-
Klatte. ’
The serving committee for
December will be Mrs. Charlie
Reichers, Mrs. Arthur Sander,
Mrs. Albert Schafer, and Mrs.
Otto Schlottmann •
*
i * *
Credit Sure that performance tests
■ Plan AS pupil g“may" re Used- i appropriate subject
_____ a..
SALON OF BEAUTY—Mrs. R. L. Brannon owns and operates Lucile's Salon of
Beauty at 1405 S. Market. Her shop is located behind her home in a separate
building constructed for the business. Mrs. Brannon is the mother of two child-
. ren, Mike, 11; and NiLa. 11) and iss_graduatt; of the American Academy of Beauty
Culture in Houston. Mr. Brannon is president of the Brenham Junior Chamber
. of Commerce. The shop had its formal opening last Monday. It was moved from
a prior location in the Lacina Shopping Center at 1106-A South Market.
■ ' ' : 7
for teacher education programs
or otherwise recognized by the
Texas Education Agency for
public school professional em-
ployment purposes. Teachers ip
vocational industrial education
and school nurses are not. re-
quired to be .college graduates.
All personnel must hold a
valid Texas Teachers Certifi-
cate appropriate for their cur-
rent assignment and the assign-
ment of teachers is in an area
historical records than the
DAR Library
A business session was held
' prior to'Mrs. Dick's address.
Twenty-six sicH visits were re-
ported by the members. Mrs.
T. C. Quebe and Mrs. Herbert
identical, the Yard of the
Month committee.' Mrs. A. H.
Weghorst and Mrs. Edwina
HaHstein, gave theawardto,
the entire block which included
the homes of Mrs. Anton
Wisnoski, Mrs Emma
Muchow. Mr. and Mrs Olio
Drews. Mrs. Louie Harmg,
and Mr and Mrs Charles
Sohns.
Mrs. E. F Hildebrandt re
ported the newspaper drive was
cmpleted The schools will con-
F
N
$
or subject for which such teach-
ers have completed an approv-.
ed program of teacher educa- _
tion.
If a school assigns teachers
whose training does not meet
fully the Mve standards, such
assignments mst he reported
on special forms available from
the division of school accredi-
tation.
rning these procedures is
communicated to pupils, teach-
ers. and parents.
Schools desiring to partici-
pate in these plans will submit
applications, using forms pre-
pared by the Texas Education
Agency, by June 1, prior to the
school yearJn which the pro-
gram is to be initiated. The
initial plan must be approved
before credit or advanced
standing can be given. There-
Wisnoski on the corner of First
Street is bordered, op the nor/h „
. with a fehet covered with yl-
low, bronze, swhie, and purple *
---gzuudvowrgpeactDii,,,,
—iGood Housekeeping'
A®a,, GUARANTLLG 8/
•DLEh"Ear
Uu NEED
O| more
be
#744 SAID?
*3520
Ufirfi
Utesch, counselor The guest
speaker, Mrs. William A Zeiss,
completed several dried at-
i angements and discussed "The j
Mechanics of Dried Arrange
ments.4
Each member brought sand
- auU.—(ini i. ■!■■■> l hux._______—
tessis. Mis Bob Koejiig. Mfr.
PRAIRIE HILL LADIES AID
The Prairie Hill Ladies Aid
meeting recently was attended
by 36 members, Pastor Mohr
and two visitors, Mrs. Marschel
James and Mrs Herbert.
Schulze, the latter becoming a
new member.
Mrs. Lonnie Strengmeyr pie-,
.sided over the business meeting.
part of the pupil’s recors
ELaeee" nte*/5
- Emanee- teseyapelc-S"ay
* 4
3
of recognized abilit t and
Why is Borden's
the milk for children ?
“La Boheme" a La Palmer
Oklahoma Baptist University
Fine Arts Student William Har-
ris Palmer of Brenham, Texas,
a member of the Bison Pledge
Glee Club, sang in the chorus of
“La Boheme.” Palmer, son of
Rev. and Mrs Adrian Palmer.
1207 Chappell Hill, is a graduate
of South Oak Cliff High School.
Oklahoma Baptist niver-
Wiede, President of the local
unit. The-hours will be from 10
a m. to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Wiede thanked all those
who helped make the recent
Poppy Sale a success.
Junior members and mem-
bersef—the-Girl Seoul-Troop
I
taught. Standards require that
deseribed- and that this infor- all professional personnel be
and San Antonio College have
been invited to stage an assem-
bly demonstration reading of
Walt Whitman's poems at the
Southwest Texas State College
Speech Festival to be held in
San Marcos Dec. 4-5. About 40
colleges and universities are
represented at the festival and
Blinn has been highly 'compli-
mented bv being invited to be
one of the four colleges to stage
the demonstration. —
Miss Diana Richards, Blinn
freshman drama major, will re-
present Blinn in the Whitman
demonstration. Miss Richards
is being coached by Mrs. Paul
Burgess and Robert Mueller.
Dr. Chloe Armstrong, profes-
sor of speech, Baylor Univer-
sity, and Dr. T. L. Brashear,
professor of English, S W T S
C., will serve as critics for the
Walt Whitman demonstration
readings.
Other divisions of the Speech
Festival in which Blinn will be
represented are debate: Team I
—Betty Gulley, Darrell Chap-
man. Mike Klesel; team Il-
Guy Barritt and Gary Kappes;
poetry and prose reading--
Evonne Alford. Diana Rich-
ards, James Lively, Howard V
Burgess, and Liz Crowley..
Highlight of the speech fes-
tival will be a special lecture
by actress Julie Haydon, fa-
mous star of stage, screen, and
television.
Th* Blinn students will be ac-
compained to San Marcos by
Mrs. Paul Burgesshand Robert
Mueller.
9
the pupil’s permanent record"
and-previde that- information----the -Fexas Education Agency
.jects, grades seven through 12.
upon demonstration of
competence by examinations or
' performance test, without at
tendance in regularly scheduled
classes. Schools wishing to de-
velop such a program should
establish board- policies accord-
ing to the following plans.
ME--E-s-
A Fol
machiywwenazBeranzd.
credit r tnehteker
both, mseeendary- seheelsub-
papers until a place to deposit
them is available
Mrs. Ben H Schleider, chan
man of the "Tip of the Hat"
award, recognized Mrs. E. F.
Hildebrandt as the recipient
for her outstanding work with
the newspaper drive.
The workshop for the preser-
vation of flowers was discussed
by Mrs E J Askins, Mrs. Jack
D. Reeves, and Mrs Paul I a
Roche.
Mrs. Arvle Elliott reported
shrubs were being planted
around the high school and Mrs
Sol Levy gave an interesting re-
port on ' Therapy in Schools."
Junior Club activities were
discussed by Mrs. Luther
District president for their en-
suing two year term *
, Mrs. William Tockhorn was
the winner of the attendance
prize of $1.
Following the business meet-
ing, the unit joined the Legion
members to xew a motion, pic-
ture on Fraftie Safety.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Raymond esch and Mrs.
John Kay.
» • •
BLINN -FACULTY CLUB
This plan give* the deserving
pupil additional timein the.
secandary school Fir taking
i work in a field where he has
t exceptional ability or where his
educational goals require-,
specialization.
Plan B says that pupils with
• very superiot ability may vali-
date knowledge and ability in
r ' any subjectin the secondary
school program and receive
credit and advanced standing
for this demonstrated compe-
h tence This plan gives the pupit
of high ability the opportunity
to concentrate study in special
I-----fietds of inrercsr and perhaps----
n—, 1
4
busmess meeting held at Spen-
cer Hall, sit Dec 12,at 6 30
p.m. as time for the annual-
Christmas dinner. A turkey din-
ner will be served at Willie's
Steak • House for (ac uity mem
bers and board of regents
The annual covered dish din-
ner and game party will be
held Feb. 13, 6:30 p m , af the
college cafeteria
ess,.
C *1 SOWN COMMMF
A/
’ 22
aakadkrdd
in Circles
- After tMe*Ng the meinge /, H _
coffee cake, cookies, and cffee ' ' “
were-served byMrSTC.
\ Al
\ kten
>4 1
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. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 235, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1964, newspaper, November 24, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578257/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.