Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1967 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1967 1
PUBLIC RECORDS
CITY BUILDING PERMITS
Melvin Pohlmeyer,
City Secretary
George L. Rhodes, Rt. 2,
Midway, Plymouth 2 door.
Nancy C. Hartley, Brenham,
Ed W. Sander, 1310 N. Park, Pontiac hardtop coupe.
Max Hoffmann, Brenham,
Chevrolet El Camino pickup.
Archie L. Seale, Somerville,
Ford 4 door.
Room to house. Estimated cost
$59.
Ophelia Hogan, 815 Brown
St. New residence. Estimated
cost $4,000.
Johnnie Mae Cole, 1513 Wil-
liam Street, Remodel and re-
pair house. Estimated cost
$1,000.
R. F. Burrell, 1211 Lauraine
St. New house. Estimated cost
$10,000.
Mrs. Emilie Knipstein, 1114
L. J. Street. Add porch.Esti- uston, Pontiac coupe.
mated cost $300. L. W. Swindell, Rt. 2, Br-
Post Oak Baptist Church, enham, Chevrolet Fleetside
Booker St. Put new floor over pickup,
old floor. Estimated cost $500.
Blanche Mae Harris, 307 Ri-
Mrs. Harding Harmel, Bur-
ton, Chevrolet sport coupe.
Ray E. Drews, Brenham,
Plymouth 2 door hardtop.
Landon Naylor, Brenham,
Chevrolet Chevy 4 door.
Mary E. Low, Brenham, Po-
ntiac Bonne 4 door.
Perry Enterprises Inc., Ho-
Robert Banks, Rt. 1, Br-
enham, Chevrolet B/A 4 door
ppetoe. Carport. Estimated sedan.
cost $750.
Steve Stegent Jr., Bren-
Mrs. Bertha Wehrman, 804 ham, Plymouth 4 door sedan.
Stone St Reroof. Estimated Robert L. Schroeder, Bren-
cost $200. ham, Pontiac Catalina 4 door.
Mrs. H. J. Ruetz, 406 W HBC Company, Houston, Ch-
Academy St. Reroof house, evrolet tractor.
Estimated cost $387. COUNTY CIVIL DOCKET
Mrs. H J. Ruetz, 401 Baber Odis Tomachefsky,
County Judge
Palestine Telephone Co. vs.
Delton Rosson. Suit on account.
DEEDS RECORDED
Charles E. Weide
St. Reroof house. Estimated
cost $387.
DIVORCE DOCKET
Otto Beckendrf,
Distr ict Clerk
0. C. Lindsey vs. Joyce
Lindsey.
NEW CARS REGISTERED
Henry Appel, County
Tax Assessor-Collector
Blinn College, Brenham,
Chevrolet school bus.
Blinn College, Brenham,
Chevrolet school bus.
Blinn College, Brenham,
Chevrolet school bus.
R. G Wilke, Rt.3, Brenham,
Plymouth 2 door.
The Amendments-:
The Brenham Banner Press
Published Afternoons Monday through Friday
By the Banner-Press Inc.
Discussion Of The Remaining Four
s is the third and final ure created the mental health Opponents say it is unfair
derations.
Bershie B. Green, a widow,
to Mrs. Jack Green Inc. a
Texas Corp. Part of Lot 90,
Original Town Tract $10 and
other considerations.
E. A. Rummel to Elwood
Mueller et ux. 214.025.acres,
Joseph Sharp Survey, $10 and
other considerations.
Theo. Wolff to H. Ross,
Wm. Spencer and John Rich-
ardson, Trustees of Lovers
Light Masonic Lodge. Samuel
M. Williams League, part of
old Gay Hill town tract and
part of same land deeded Theo.
Wolff by E. P Ripley, presi-
dent of G. C. and S. F. R. R.
Co. $50.
Pankey G. Hall et ux to
Charles L. Cottingham et ux.
.Lot 3, Block 15, Sixth Allow
Addition. $10 and other con-
siderations. • <
Washington Henderson Jr.
et al to John D. Henderson.
0.339 acres, all or apportion of
Lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, Block
1, Post Oak Grove Addition.
$10 and other considerations.
Wilbert L. Black et ux to
Ida Moore, Lot 12 B Randle’s
2nd Addition and being a lot
50 x 125 feet out of Block
12, Bassetts Addition, $500.
Emma Schlitzkus to Pauline
Yelderman. Tract 1 - 190
Robert K. Gilmore....
Katy Lee Mann........
Bert L. Chambers Jr.
...Editor and Publisher
.........Office Manager
.......Managing Editor
This is the third and final
Second Class Postage Paid At Brenham, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE - By carrier $1.50 per month. $15.00
per year. Mail rates on request.
PHONE GR 6-3643 to reach all departments. Open daily until
5:30 p.m. Saturdays 12 noon.
story discussing the six am-
endments to the Texas Con-
stitution that go before the that such services should lx
voters on Saturday, Nov. 11. "decentralized" to bring these
Previous Banner-Press stor- to the patrent rather than fo-
ies have covered Amendment ree the patient to seek the
5 and Amendment 3 in some services.
and mental retardation act, to single out Just one class of
this an outgrowth of the theorv public employees for such be-
detail, while today the issues in The present proposed am-
Amendments 1, 2, 4 and 6 will endment would allow funding
be discussed. _ of such facilities within hos-
Member of United Press International
The Lighter Side-
Will Car Recalls Lead T
New American Trend?
nefits. They also claim that,
since the payments are option-
al, more affluent counties co-
uld use this as a “fringe ben-
efit" in hiring law officials
away from other counties.
AMENDMENT NC. 6
This would allow non-elec-
ted state officials to serve on
appointed federal boards and in
other honorary capacities wh-
ile still holding their posts.
Common law against dual
office holding is recognized in
many states, but in recent ye-
ars enforcement has been
softened where no conflict of
interest is involved.
Texans rejected an amend-
ment similar to this one in
1962.
Proponents see the amend-
ment as opening the way for
closer state-federal coopera-
tion in the field of expert se-
rvices, thus eliminating some
duplication and cost. They say
that the failure of Texas to
receive certain federal grants
is attributable to the fact that
the state has not had repre-
sentation on the boards invo-
lved.
Foes argue their case mo-
stly around conflicts of inter-
est. They say that emproy- .
ees working both for the fed-
eral and state governments
w uld have divided loyalties.
They also see an increase in
the powers of such'dual pr o-
fessionals,” thus making them
lessresp nsible t the people.
AMENDMENT 1
This would authorize coun-
ties to put all their tax money
into a single general fund ra-
ther than into separate funds
corresponding to levies for
each of the four brackets pro-
vided under the constitution:
(15 general county fund, (2)
road, and bridge fund, (3) per-
manent improvements fund,
and (4) jury operational fund.
Those favoring this change
argue that under the current
pital districts.
Those in favor argue that
the way would be opened for
mental health and mental re-
tardation services at the local
level, thus encouraging those
in need to seek treatment ear-
lier when chances of improve-
ment are best. They also say
that in many places there wou-
ld be no need for new taxes
and that part of the costs
would be offset by a reduc-
HCLLYWCCD-The Titilla- argue that under the current tion in funds now necessary
tion Motion Picture Corp, an- setup a big surplus often for state mental hospitals and
nounced. today that it would accumulates in one fund while special schools.
Call back 13 more of its 1967 the others are desperately in Opponents say it would cau -
movies now playing in neigh- need. Consolidation, they say, se a duplication in health pro-
borhood theaters, would allow expenditures in grams and result in higher
A studio spokesman said plot any area as the need arises costs. They also see it as an
The Lighter Side
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Und-
er the new safety regulations,
auto manufacturers must make
public reports when they call
back cars for correction of
mechanical defects.
While reading one of these
announcements the other day, I
got to thinking it might be a
good idea if this requirement
, , were extended to other types
acres, David Ayers League, of enterprises
Tract 2302.4 acres David There are undoubtedly num-
Avers Ceague. Tract erous defective products and
acres, McHenry Winburn and services that go unnoticed ex-
D. B. Friar eagues. Tract cept by the immediate victims.
4-217.5 acres, McHenry Win- If the general public were made
burn and D. B. Friar Leagues, aware of them, it could be a gr-
Tract 5-126.38 acres, J. B. eat boon to consumers. ’
M iller , eague, ract ' 1 1 rather imagine the disclo-
acres, J. B. Miller League, sure system would work out
Minnie Lee Sampley to Ch- something like this.
arles F. Schubert. 2.764 ac- something this: „
res. J D. Giddings Addition. . LAS VEGAS, Nev.-The Rev.
$10 and other considerations. J.Pious Knotty, resident min-
Kathryn Hohn Hodde to the ister of the Minit-wedding Ch-
First National Bank of Bren- apel here, today, called back
ham Texas 75 pares J Les. 227 June marriages, explain-
has I Texas ’ • ing they had developed defects.
Chas A*Neutzler and wife Knotty said ^e marriages
has. , eutzter and wife, - had proven to be incompatible
Franklin E. Nentzlericand in the clutches. He pointed out
wite: 141 acres. B. Outlaw that defective marriages were
$3,000. • and acres. potentially dangerous. .
Angelic Kmiec and husband, andother considerations.
Mike Kmiec, to Gary C. Bow-
ers. 5.241 acres in Washington
County. $10 and other consi- -
County Clerk
- Mrs. Ben Freeborough et
al to Lawrence deK Faurot et
al. 128.02 acres, 3 acres in S.
Williams League and remain-
der in H. Chrisman League,
$14,402.25.
Margaret Bailey Hall and
husband, Standish Hall, to
Lawrence deK Faurot, 130.35
acres, Horatio Chrisman Lea-
gue. $39,105.
, CT . Margaret Bailey Hall and
Joe R. Janac, Rt. 2, Som-r husband Standish Hall, to Ell-
iott W. Jones and Joel B. Co-
erville. Dodge 2 door hardtop.
• John Fredrickson, Houston,
Pontiac Lemans coupe.
• Calvin F.Greinert, Brenham,
Pontiac Catalina 4 door.
REGISTER FOR
FREE GIFT AT THE
A SUPERETTE J
2 102,HORTON S
olidge. 26.40 acres, Hora-
tio Chrisman League. $7920.
League. $7920.
Alma Rogers et vir to Wal-
lace William Hyatt et ux. 0.-
292 acres, South part of Lot
19 and North part of Lot 21,
Wm. Schomburg Subdivision.
defects had been discovered in and might also help elimin- undue tax burden, with the
six of the films and directorial ate numerous “slush funds” main revenue source probably
weaknesses had turned up in now existing in many counties being a city sales tax and with
the other seven. despite lack of constitutional people outside the city benefi-
This brought to 21-the total authority, ting from the services. Large
of Titillation pictures that have Opponents say that the four- portions of the funds for com-
been returned to the studio fund tax division was establi- munity health centers come
this year. The first eight were shed in the first place asasa- from grants- in-aid, and foes of
equipped with undertalented feguard against over-spending this amendment argue hospi-
actors, and that its removal .would be tals could receive this support
NEW’ YCRK-Ringading Pub- an incentive for commission- just-as easily as could an in-
lications, Inc., today asked ers to set the county tax rate district center. :
purchasers of second edition at the maximum 80 cents. They
copies of "Hot Pajamas” to also say it might promote
return the novel to their book waste, since the money would This w< uld authorize c> un-
dealers, be available for unrestricted ties to pay medical bills for
At a hastily called news con- use, and that it might cause county law officers injured in
ference, publisher FredMcink commissioners to do little the line of duty without requ-
said several readers had com- budgeting or advance planning siring that they do so. It would
plained of vaporous syntax in if they had "unlimited funds," also allow them to continue
the 27th chapter. AMENDMENT NO. 2 v paying lawmen’s salaries dur-
He said the trouble had been This is another of those ling their periods of incapica-
traced to a split infinitive wh- complicated proposals invol- tion.
ich. went undetected by the ving hospital districts. It wo- Currently, under the con-
copyreader after a rewriting of uld permit cities, political
the bedroom scene. - subdivisions and state-supp-
CHICAGO-Dr. Clyde L. Su- orted entities within such dis-
ture, internationally known tricts to participate in mental
today recalled six of the oper- health, mental retardation and
ations he performed atClyde’s public health services.
Clinic here last month. An amendment approved in
stitution, a county, city or oth-
er political subdivision can not
grant public money to any in-
dividual, association or cor-
portion.
Those in favor of the am- .
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I Television In Review
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BY VERNON SCCTT ■ , opening night and the produc- ch were missing. ical services within hospital in time of injury is ften un-
HOLLYWOOD (UPD) - Rem- er tapped a chorine from the * -------------------- districts. This was an effort surmountite.Shep-onhis so
ember those old movie mus- - line as a last minute replace- - ANAS R 5% 2 - to keep hospital fac ilities from one reason for the i increasing
a icals when the leading lady mem: 3 7 ,WANT ADS spreading beyond control. - € difficulty—in recruting cap-
came down with the vapors on Invariably the little chorus work FOR you In 1965 the Texas legislat- able law officers.
girl went on to stardom and
eventual romance with the lea-
ding man.
-. Well-.tefxxipior-pelledyonl
Its own little back-stage ver-
sion of the time-worn drama
on the Red Skelton show this
week.
Joey Heatherton, the singing
and dancing cutie, was to be
featured guest star with the red
head. But on show day Joey
was too ill to work, and Red
was left with a gaping hole
in hrs show.
It was panic button time.
Choreograper Tom Hansen
however, kept his head and
suggested to producer Sey-
mour Berns that a talented
blonde in the six-girl chorus
-might be able to fill the spot.
The girl in question was
Kathy-Gale wins t.d *
nember of Skelton’s dance line
for five years.
"Tom knew I could sing,but
nobody else did," Katy expl-
ained. "Joey was supposed to
sing and dance "Blues in the
Night.’ I knew the melody, but
I had no ideas how the lyrics
went.” •
Kathy spent two hours learn-
ing the words and music of the
song and another three hours
memorizing Miss Heathert-
on’s dance routine. .
"Mr. Berns had me record
the song, and he seemed im-
pressed,” Kathy said. "He tal-
ked it over with Mr. Skelton
and they decided to go ahead
and use me as Joey’s repla-
cement.
Now Kathy m ust wait until
tomorrow night, air date of
the CBS-TV show, to learn if
she makes a big enough splash
to leave the chorus line for-
ever.
J Clinic here last month. An. amendment approved in endment argue strongly that
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ATTENTION
WASHINGTON
1 COUNTY
HOUSEWIVES!
The Banner-Press has
'Cooked Up’ something
Special - Just for you!
WASHINGTON COUNT
OOK BOOK FBITION
Mrs. Housewife, we invite you to send your favorite recipe in any
category (meats, breads, salads, desserts, etc.) to Darlene Luedemann,
Women’s News Editor, c/o The Banner-Press, P. 0. Box 585, Brenham,
Texas. Send your favorite recipe in NOW. All recipes will be published
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- This is an ideal time to present the many items you have in stock
that are of interest to women. Thousands of area women will be
saving this cookbook edition for the many valuable recipes* it will
contain. Be sure there’s a message from yoursfirm to the women of
Washington County in the 1967 Cookbook.
TR
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Gilmore, Robert K. & Chambers, Bert L., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 221, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1967, newspaper, November 6, 1967; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1647748/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.