Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1967 Page: 6 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
Report Card--
V
f
A
13:
Just Same Old Story--
Emmy Show Wasn’t Rerun
CARD OF
THANKS
T
FUNERAL NOTICES
%
. Y'
GASKAMP
HOERMANN
BRENHAM
!
1104 SOUTH MARKET
f
BRENHAM, TEXAS
BRIEF
1
Value
Stamps Tuesday
CITY FOOD No.1
102 WEST MAIN
I
SIRLOIN STEAKS
GROUND
Whip“tRACL5~ 145’
$1
CHUCK.- 69' ROAST - 69'
C
c
49C
MILK
BREAD
. 1% LB. LOA '
GL A D-IOL A
C
)
WITH S3 PURCHASE
550
THANK YOU
LB,
ROUND OR SQUARE
_ .69'
We wish to Thank each one
of our friends & customers for
E L GIN
LB. SOLID
their patronage and making the
Superette a success.
J
PICNIC
LB.
35C
HAMS;
r/l
MR. & MRS. WALTER MAHLMANN .
•I
4
I 1
■J
SIMON
It is our hope your patronage
will continue with the new owners
Mr. & Mrs. Max Bradshaw.
On the program's‘admirable
side, there was a tribute to
the late Walt Disney. And Lu-
FAMILY OR
SAND STYLE
DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY
WITH PURCHASE OF $2.50
OR MORE EXCL. CIGS.
BORDENS OR
CARNATION
be
M
at
he
da
ni
Hi
]
Rangers from the Valley and
asked Gov. Connally to abolish.
the Rangers altogether.
With A $2.50
Purchase or More
it live across the nation. For
example, here on the West
Coast, it is seen on a three-
hour delay basis.
Marie Werchan Hoermann, he
was baptized in infancy and
confirmed at the Carmine Lu-
theran Church March 31, 1907,
bv the Rev. Brosche.
A member of the Carmine
Lutheran Church, he was a,
member of the Carmine Fire
Department, the Quade-Wer-
chan American Legion Post, "
and the World War I Barracks.
He served in the Army May
25, 1918 to March 15, 1919.
TI
Cl
ho
et
da
m
a
he
in
ye
STARLITE
MON. & TUES.
JUNE6& 1
R
D
D
F
V
al
t
T
N
te
oi
in
et
H:
FOR COMPLETE
' WOMEN'S NEWS
COVERAGE
READ THE
BANNER-PRESS .
T
p
a
o
a
te
B
01
k
Ci
b
M
n
P
bi
di
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
PINK BEAUTY
SALMON _ _
i
TALLCAN 69c
29'
QUART 39c
NO. 2'//CAN 25c
ALL TEXAS
BEER______
DEL HAVEN
APRICOTS _ __
RANCH STYLE
IURA SATANA HAIlWIIIIAM
DwectedbyRUSSMEVER • AnV Productios
FAsrrR PUssycAr nn i •
R A I N B O
25C
Hundreds of New
Low Prices
Plus Top Value
Stamps!
T
4-
P>
as
ei
bi
P
di
P.
. m
th
You Can Count On
Us For Low, Low
Prices On
Quality Foods!
Mrs. Fred Beazley..
Miss Karen Bockhorn.
Mrs. James Vitek and baby.
Mrs. Alvin Schroeder and
baby.
Mrs. Johnnie Wessinger Jr.
and baby.
Milam B. Hightower.
BOHNE MEMORIAL
Admissions
Miss Doris Dannhaus, Bre-
nham, surgical.
Miss Bobbie Joyce Davis,
Washington, medical.
Mrs. Otto Flentge Sr., Bre-
ards might best be described
in the words of an astute lady
Journalist who once wrote of
a rising actress that she had B
‘‘portentous gentility.”, The
hosts, Joey Bishop in Holly-
wood and Hugh Downs in New
York, were very competent,
but the whole ceremony ver-
ges on the absurd, and is out
of anyone’s control. One would
not be too surprised if there
were an award for the best bad
breath commercial of the
year.
WINDSHIELD SMASHED
THERE WAS NO INJURIES
early today when a piece of
roofing blew off atruckdriven
by Thomas Martinez of Br-
enham, and struck the wind-
shield of Turner Sullivan, of
Washington. Martinez was dr-
iving east on Highway 50 and
Sullivan was headed west. The
mishap occurred approxima-
tely 2 miles east of Brenham
at 8:30 a.m. today. Sullivan
was taken to Brenham Clinic
for observation and then re-
leased.
__cille Ball’s acceptance speech
The tone of the Emmy Aw- for her award punctu-
planned today to go to the Rio-
Grande' Valley to look into
the farm workers* union sit-
uation there.
State Sen. Oscar Mauzy of
Dallas said he and Sen. Don
THESE PRICES GOOD
TUESDAY
'AND WEDNESDAY
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Well-
brock, Brenham, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Drews
and girl.
Mr.-and Mrs. Barkley Boe-
ker, Brenham, girl.
Dismissals
Walter Schlabach.
Arthur Fisk.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. ■
Mrs. Ella Wehmeyer.
BLEACH 855
Israel and that its planes were
bombing Tel Aviv.
Premier Levi Eshkol of Is-
rael said “our entire country
—Fhas become a battlefield.”
President Johnson issued , a
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE
damage to the two cars invol-
ved in a collision at Highway .
36 and FM 389 Sunday eveni-
' yeauunu vtapcesumumsuvacav udtcesuiwvaya awKvrez*
ng, but no one was injured.
Mrs. Florence Ferguson, of
Hungerford, Tex., was driv-
ing north on 36 when she col-
lided with an auto driven by
Louis Hermann, of Brenham,
who was turning from FM 389
onto Highway 36. The mishap
occurred at approximately 4
p.m.
RUMP 'OR PIKS PEAK
mamamsmamusmd eviion itself downgrades the
Emmy stuff by not presenting
V
e
. j
I
B
<
t
F
n
e
r
i
L
g
c
i
a
h
E
V
t
i
c
d
L
A
a
E
a
ii
t
o
I wish to express my sin-
cere appreciation of thanks to
Dr. W. F. Hasskarl Jr. and
also Dr. Boehm and Dr. John-
son and sisters ' and nurses
and the entire staff of St. Jude
Hospital 'for their kind ser-
vices rendered during my rec-
ent stay in the hospital.
Juper
BUYRITE
Bh. 7a „Ar. A
I
- S
NEED CASH ?
come in - Call -or write . .
ILi-AmERICACsediCoxhozation
BUNS . NO. 300 CANS 2 tor
Carnation
Ice Cream _ LHALF/GALLON
ust and Minnie Wehmeyer
Gaskamp, he was baptizedGcL
21, 1900, a ZionLutheranCh-
urch of Zionsville by Pastor
M. Haag. He was confirmed
March 28, 1915, by Pastor
Carl Mueller at the same
church.
He was married to Miss
Hedwig Drews Oct. 29, 1925,
by Pastor Carl Mueller at
Zionsville.
A member of the Zion Lu-
theran Church of Zionsville,
Gaskamp engaged in farming.
OIL MA2OL quart
69c
Catsup. I 21'
TISSUE 5
MN., iTUES.
JUNE 5, & 6
StniWI ■
MAMMOUNI MCTUNESmwm
OhDad,PoorDad,
Memmas Hungwustn The Closet And m Feen'So w
A RICHARD QUINE mow M
nomucnor ammmmete =.
and prayers. I also wish to
thank ,my many friends and
relatives who visited me, sent
flowers, cards, gifts or help-
ed in any way. Your kindness
• will always be remembered.
MRS. -LOUIS H. QUEBE
Sunday, a district convention
of the American GI Forum
Special .thanks to Pastor Ro-' passed a resolution asking
' bert H. Pfennig for his visits immediate removal f the
Pallbearers were Melvin
Spreen, Albert Hafer Jr., Le-
Roy Gaskamp, Raymond Dr-
ews, LeRoy Drews and Gus,
Roehling Jr.
• Born at Long Point, Wash-
ington County, Texas, Sept. 22,
1900, the son of the late Aug-
Flour ... 5 A 51‘
CITY FOOD No.2
702 EAST ACADEMY A
HOMO HALF GAL.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, one brother
and one sister.
Active pallbearers were
William Neese, Raymond St-
einbach, Leroy Levien, Otto
Ullrich, Emil Albers, and Wil-
liam Schoenberg.
Born fn Carmine, Aug. 4,
1892, the .son of Fritz and
red the superficiality of the
evening with its warmth.
cmm3
PAGE SIX BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1967
MRS. BAIRDS COOKBOOK SUNBEAM
had "suffered losses”-the
first reported-but he added,
“our armed forces have not
wasted their time.”
.29
• 79'
COCA- 12“ 490
II N PLUS DEPOSIT
UULF WITH S2 PURCHASE
Sugar "-53121 45
■ LIQUID 24
Ivory _REG.SizE 3 I
• 69'
scattered Israeli settlements.
The Arab nations claimed
scores of Israeli planes were
shot down but these Claims
also appeared to be exagger-
ations. The Israeli spokes-
man called the reports “pre-
mature.”
The United Nations. Secur-
ity Council met in New York
in emergency session to order
a cease-fire ’ in the Middle
East. It heard Israel and Egy-
pt accuse each other of start-
ing the war and then recessed
to work out a cease fire or-
der.
The heaviest tank battles
were in the Sinai Dessert
along the 117-mile border
between Egypt and Israel. But
Jordan reported war alorg its
entire frontier with Israel wh-
ile its planes and artillery
‘ shelled Israeli positions in Je-
rusalem and other cities.
First indications were that
Israeli armor had scored
some breakthroughs in Sinai
bt details were sparse and
not confirmed.
Israel also was battling for
•— survival on two other fronts-
the Syrian and the Jordanian
borders.
Major air ba’tles were re-
• ported and both Israel and
the Arabs claimed heavy en-
emy losses in the conflict wh-
ich each side blamed the other
for starting. Arab broadcasts
said Egyptian, Jordanian, Sy-
rian, Lebanese and Iraqi pla-
nes were battling the Israeli
air force.
Iraq said it was at war with
innie P."
Paul H. Gaskamp, 66, of the Charlie S. Hoermann, 74, of
N Zionsville Community, diedin Carmine, died unexpectedlyat
. a Houston hospital at 3:05 a.m. his home inCarmine at 10 a.m.
Saturday. ’Friday.
Funeral services were held Funeral services were held
at the ZionsvilleLutheranCh- at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Car-
uren"at 3 p.m. Sunday with mine Lutheran Church. Burial
the Rev. R. J. Weber official- was in the Carmine Cemetery
ing. Burial was in the church with the Rev. A. M. Hanne-
cemetery. The Brenham Me- mann officiating. TheFoehner
mortal Chapel was in charge Funeral Home of Burton was
of arrangements. " in charge of arrangements.
Survivors include his wife, Survivors include four bro-
Mrs. Hedwig Drews Gaskamp thers, Walter Hoermann of
of Rt. 4, Brenham; one son, Pasadena, Henry and Fritz
Berry Gaskamp of Long Point; Hoermann both of Carmine,
one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Martin Hoermann of Taft; four
Hahn Jr. of Brenham; two gr- sisters, Mrs. Ottile Pl at tow
andchildren; _ two brothers, of Carmine, Mrs. Mary Klin-
■- Edwin Gaskamp of Brenham gsporn of Washington, D. C.,
and Theo. Gaskamp of Zions- Mrs. Lydia Klabunde of San
ville; and one sister, Mrs. Antonio and Miss Violet Hoer-
Emma Weidner of Brenham, mann of Carmine.
OLEO J5'
—........ ' ' -W1 .......
DELMONTE SWEET
Peas. -301. 23
ROSEDALE
PEACHES
2% Cans 4 far $100
1
Teacher Creates Climate of Growth
By H. W. EIKENHORST school - about the constraint_haye not recgtuqdghaattan-,cpntrast t what they thinkl -
Su/.. ' TsblebrquirediNy-ldn’te’deserverorarne rdbvbe systematicat •h .
The regular term classes '"Tay whether he wants to or not; of reasons. For one thing, fe- ded from the teaching-learn-.
have ended for the Brenham about the seeming irrelevance elings ire elusive. Foran- ing process. This idea persis-
Independent School District, of arithmetic, especially when other, they are thought to be ts in, spite of mounting evi-
and now is a good time to take it is hard; about the teacher irrelevant Even more, they dence, especially to the tea-
a look at the many responsi- and how fair she is - profoun- have been considered embar- cher herself, that the ways we
bilities that teachers have dly affects the amount and the rassing, inappropriate and feel about ourselves, our en-
when they face the children in quality of how much and what, perhaps a mark of inferiority vironment, the people in it,
our classrooms. kind of information he ab- or inadequacy, whether in the and the tasks before us afl-
Teacher preparation, with sorbs. The teacher has feel- teacher or the pupil. In line ect what we do and what we
its emphasis on the twin thr- ings, too: her exasperation wi- with a widespread view that learn.
usts of content and method, th the custodian who won’t feelings, especially negative . AS ls a"ays tue With tak-
edoets anpayajling, view that dean her room _ adeauatelv- „nes, are better hidden, those-in.acritieeuPgsationeit.is
-eaucatem-te"trSnshssion with parent .dumBm“who prepare tacieuIezbn- en%" ,Glarm
of knowledge from teacher to seem to care,” her tended to disregard the rel- ttan tP roPose । , alterna-
student - is largely, even en- frustrations at failing evance of emotions, if not ac- eSt, onatenye increasing
tirely, a cognitive operation. to find the key that tually to imply that they have numers of educators and tea-
it is essentially a matter of might unlock the silent, unre. no place in the classroom, cherszhaye SoWems tZ to
determining what childrenou- sponsive hild; her feelings of Educational theories of tea- prepare teachers to under-
ght to know, defining a method guilt that she might somehow ching and learning often omit stand the emotional life of
which explicates it clearly, have failed to be a model tea- the operations and the effects their charges and use this
then teachng these to the can- cher. All these and other fe- of human feelings. Cultural perception to enhance the tea-
didate teacher. elings may significantly alter pressures also imply that fe- ching-learning process- how
What has often been omit- her effectiveness as a teacher elings can best bet handled by to help teachers to recognize
ted, perhaps often considered and the satisfactions she re- being ignored.. The combined and to deal more effectively
irrelevant, has been conside- ceives, or does not receive, impact of these facts ma- with their own feelings and re-
ration of the feelings which ex- from teaching itself. kes teachers, and ultimately actions, even to utilize this
1st in the teaching-learning si- The effects of feelings on students, believe that half of empathy to become increasingly
tuation. How a boy feels about the teaching-learning process their - life (how they feel in sensitive and responsive
n A nu rAAn GERBER STRAINS D 4 1
BABY FOODEXCePTMEATS ar 1)
Haser
wssxcm
KILLr
#11
aOOTKDI ATTTh
Bv RICK DU BROW Commission and Ford Foun-
United Press International dation reports on public video
which were merely the most
PINT 8c
BACON LEcESLAB
I & R Market vam.t,
WE RESERVE LIMITS RIGHTS ! *m"n5
Sen. Joe Bernal of San An- Wessinger Jr., Brenham, boy.
not mount a general ground call for an immediate eease tonio was in the Valley last 4 Dismissals
offensive. Jordanian and Syr- fire and warned of tragic con- week, talking to both sides
lan planes and guns did attack .sequences.- . about the situation.
Diplomatic sources in Lon- Bernal has just returned
don and Britan were trying to from a two-day inspection of
arrange a big four summit the valley. He asked Gov* ।
conference-the United States, John Connally to. remove the
Soviet Union, Britain and Rangers from the area. ,
France- to try to halt the Farm union officials Said
hostilities. they planned to picket the
.Israeli Foreign Minister StarrCounty farm in defiance
A,bba Eban conferred in Jer- of an injunction granted last
usalem with the big four am- Friday.
bassadors but said it was only Morris Atlas, of McAllen,
for purposes of information. Tex., an attorney for La Cas.
. He did not elaborate. ita, said he thought the court
it was Eban who said Israel order would reah county offi-
cials by today and could be nham, medical,
served. Fred Buerger, Brenham,
"It depends on what they medical.
are doing a to whether they Miss Geneva Hoskins, Bre-
are arrested," he said. nham, medical.
There have been several E. J. Hacker, Brenham,
mass arrests of late, out of surgical. 4
which grew the charges of Miss Rita Kay Bartels, Bre- 4
brutality against the Rangers, nham, surgical. * HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sun- significant, andeevolutionary
Magdaleno Dimas was in Mrs. Leland Weidemann, . niL4E F mm v Awards sh- developments ifZeevision in
satisfactory condition Sunday Brenham, medical. J ABC-TV was definitely the past year. *
night at a McAllen, Tex., hos- Edwin Keim, Brenham, sur- 0W. on B nn"asdenez
oital after suffenns a con- gican." not a rerun, t just seemed on the other hand, I do re-
Pitanamersuerng a cn gican- that way: countless trivial ho- memler several awards poing
cussion when he was arrest- Births M n,.» ith 0 taw memper several awaras going
ed Thursday night by Rangers Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Well- rshande out thereby do to the Andy Griffith series and
on charges of displaving a brock. Brenham giri worthwhile ones, thereby do- another to a performance in
wapon8es • py DMr.mMrmMiton Drews wngradingsthesgeniuneachie •The wild, wid West, 1
In New Braunfels Tex and giri vements and making italmost hack western-spy show. In ad-
In New Braunfels, lex., and girl. _ _ impossible to remember who dition, the Andy Willfams pro-
won what a few minutes later, gram won over the DeanMar-
The annual affair, in which tin, Jackie Gleason, “Holly-
television gives prizes to wood Palace" and “Tonight”
itself, did distinguish itself in series as best variety show. In
« several ways, however. It fail- short, the Emmy ceremony
ed to bestrow a single major was true to its trdition, is-
award on CBS-TV’s superb suing a lot of sound and fury
— production of “Mark Twain -and signifying, for the most
Tonight." It failed to give a part, nothing. The honors for
single major award to nation- "Death of a Salesman” came
al educational television. And a year after the recognition
it somehow managed to over- iby the critics’ concensus.
. / look entirely the Carnegie To tell the truth, even tel-
DINNERS -i
SPECIALS GOOD MON.. TUES. A WED.
U. S. D. A.NO.1 FRESH DRESSED WHOLE
FRYERS -g .25$
(CUT UP L B. 29e) ■
More Senators Heading hospitasNews
—m _ - mm Douglas Ray Kettler, Bren-
For Rio Grande Valley 3sea
RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. Kennard of Fort Worth exp-, will look into union orgam- surgical.
• (UPI) - More state senators ■ ected to fly to the Valley ar- zers‛ contentions Texas Ran- Milam B. Hightower, Lib-
- ound noon and might be joined gers have roughed up union erty, medical.
by Sens. Roy Harrington of members. William F. Gorzycki, Bren-
Port Arthur, Charles Wilson The Rangers, individually ham, medical.
of Diboll, and A. R. Schwartz vand through their boss, Col. Thomas H Groce,Caldwell,
of Galveston. Homer P. Garrison in Austin, surgical.
Mauzy said the senators have said they are enforcing L F. Niebuhr, Brenham,'
------—--------—----- the law and that some of the medical.
aminPA A-r Uf m n men they have tried to arrest % Birth
MIDEAST WAR- , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bu-
** (Continued fompage,-, the law need feaumemg: —'
Royal Crown Cola ^“ ^29'
Scat Cal Food _t0z-cA .10'
MRS. BAIRDS H AMEURGERRA
Hof Dog. Buns ! 25'
BISCUITS 5C
CARROTS GGLO-LS. SAO 2 w 17'
Golden CORN_________ . 5'
Yellow SQUASH ... • 10'
GRAPEFRUIT.0;:5'
BEST BRAND CANN E‛D —
TALL CANS
Milk... 7 $100
PIONEER
- Corn MEAL _ _ . 5 i 39'
Super GIANT box
Suds .. __49e
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Gilmore, Robert K. & Moser, Charles. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 111, Ed. 1 Monday, June 5, 1967, newspaper, June 5, 1967; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578915/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.