The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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ner
Cook-Out9 9 Honors
Tour West Coast
Thursday, July 16, 1964
Gazette — Shiner, Texas
Mrs.
pR E S5 g|ASSOCIftTION
1964
50 Tablets.
DRUG CO
SHINER
and
& SATURDAY
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
30c
FRESH FRYERS, lb
10c
JELLO, package
in the night
35c
41c
NESTLE'S QUIK, 1-lb.can
12c
next
45c
35c
DECKER'S OLEO, 2 lbs
29c
30c
DR ANO, 12 oz. can
any
16c
LAVA SOAP, large size bar
BEANS, Ranch Style, 15 oz. can......13c
NAPKINS, White Luncheon, 80 ct. pkg. 12c
13,
1914
SAUERKRAUT, Rotel, 10 oz. can 2 for 19c
PET DRY MILK, Instant, 8 oz. pkg. . . 38c
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
& LUMBER COMPANY
of
at
they drove
in Eastern
temperature
and
the
Get fast, effective
relief from pain
of Colds, Muscular
Aches, Neuralgia —
plus temporary re-
lief of minor pains
of Arthritis and
Rheumatism.
Dill
Mrs,
701 N. Ave. C.
(at 7th Street)
LY 4-3336
Shiner, Texas
Each tablet contains more active
ingredients than ordinary aspirin.
More for your money!
ADD A DEN OR
PLAYROOM
Beach was
the Pacific
too icy for
Double Stamp Day Every Wednesday
With Purchases of $2.50 or More.
Miss Sandra Ward
Feted With Tea
LY 4-3344
SHINER, TEXAS
Miss Georgia Malik
Shower Honoree
HORMEL—4 OZ. CAN
VIENNA SAUSAGE, 2 for
LE GRANDE SWEET
CORN, UoLcan
LILLY’S CREAMLAND
MELLORINE, 'h gallon
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Salt was the first and has
remained the most continuously
produced mineral in Texas.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
TO OUR SHINER FRIENDS—
We wish to take this means
of expressing our sincere ap-
preciation to all of you who re-
membered our loved one, A. K. j
Cauthem, with cheer cards dur- i
ing his long illness. Your inter-
est in his well-being meant so
much to him. We are also deep-
ly grateful for the many con- |
dolences we received at the
time of his passing. Your
thoughtfulness during our sad
hour will always be a cherished
memory. May God shower his
richest blessings upon each of
you.
Mrs. A. K. Cauthern
Son, Edgar Cauthern and
wife, Marion
Daughter, Joy and huband,
Carl Glen Miller
Grandchildren, Sisters and
Brother
- 50% MORE POWER-PACKED «
► THAN ORDINARY ASPIRIN! 1
CARNATION or PET
MILK, 2 tall cans
New
EXTRA STRENGTH
PAIN RELIEF TABLETS
EXTR*
ST»®
AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elbert
Tait of Columbus announce the engagement of their daughter,
Rita, to Dr. John H. Huffmeyer of Weimar. Miss Tait is a grad-
uate of Columbus High School and Our Lady of the Lake Col-
lege, San Antonio. She was a member of Kappa Phi, national
honorary art fraternity. Dr. Huffmeyer is the son of Mrs. Edmund
E. Dreitner of Weimar. He is a graduate of Weimar High School.
He attended Texas A&M University and is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Texas Medical School in Galveston. He completed his
military service with the U.S. Air Force and is presently working
on his residency at the University of Alabama in Birmingham,
Ala. The couple will marry August 22 in St. Anthony’s Catholic
Church in Columbus.
Langhoff Reunion
Th second Langhoff Reunion
was held at Sulphur Park Sat-
urday, July 4.
In 1963 the late Charles
Langhoff was privileged to at-
tend the first reunion held. The
three brothers, Charles, George
and Frank, who have passed on
to their eternal rest, came to
Texas from Berlin, Germany in
1891. The descendants of these
three brothers attended the
second reunion.
A basket lunch supplied food
and drinks for all present.
A short business meeting was
held. John C. Langhoff of
Brenham was the chairman and
Miss Kathy Hagan of Houston
was secretary-treasurer. A mo-
ment of silent prayer was held
in memory of Charles Lang-
hoff.
The newly elected officers
for 1965 are: F. S. Hagan of
Houston, chairman, and Mrs.
Lorene Nollkamper of San An-
tonio, secretary-treasurer.
The afternoon was spent in
conversation, playing dominoes,
cards and swimming.
The group was happy to have
two guests, Mrs. Minnie Strat-
man and Miss Emma Bruns.
Members came from Houston,
San Antonio, Schulenburg, Shi-
ner, Hallettsville, Y oakum,
Floresville, Harwood and Bren-
ham.
A tea at the home of
Wilbur Minear Friday after- n
noon, July 10, was a pre-nup- '
tial courtesy, honoring Miss <
Sandra Jo Ward, bride-elect of ,
Charles Blum. (
Guests called between the ap- ■
pointed hours of four and six .
o’clock. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Wilbur Minear, Miss
Ward, Mrs. Arthur Ward and
Mrs. Jim Shuler. The bride-
elect was presented a white
carnation corsage with blue ac-
cents. The mothers and mem-
bers of the house party wore
corsages of lavender asters.
Throughout the home a beau-
tiful color scheme of lavender
and blue was artistically car-
ried out in the decor. The coffee
table held an arrangement of
varying shades of lavender as-
ters and statice.
Guests were served petits
fours frosted in pastel shades,
mints and raspberry sherbet
fruit punch from the refresh-
ment table laid with a white
Italian linen cutwork cloth and
centered with arrangements of
beautiful lavender peonies in
3 matching tall stemmed blue
crystal vases. Other floral ar-
rangements were placed at van-
tage points throughout the
home.
Mrs. George Minear presided
at the guest register. Mrs. Ken
Pfeil and Mrs. James Miller of
Austin alternated in serving
cake and punch.
Guests attending were from
Austin, Dallas, Yoakum, Wael-
der and Shiner.
Gracious hostesses for this
lovely affair were Mrs. Wilbur
Minear, Mrs. George Griffin
and Mrs. George Minear.
Enjoy Barbecue Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F.
Zapalac of Houston were hosts
for a barbecue dinner and sup-
per Saturday, July 4, at their
summer home at Jamaica Beach
on Galveston West Bay.
Relatives and friends in at-
tendance were: Mrs. Annie
Siegel of Shiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kuchar, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Hranitzsky, Paul and
Debra Ann, of Yoakum, Mr. and
Mrs. Tex Schneider, Mrs. Della
Filla of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis C. Zapalac, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde W. Cull and Walter,
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cull and
Renee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dohman and children, the hosts
and their son, Donald Ray, all
of Houston.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiedler of
Pasadena were visitors in the
George Fiedler home last week-
end. They were accompanied on
their return home by Larry,
while Jimmy remained over for
a longer visit
Register during July for free Smoke House Bar-B-Que
Pit, heavy-duty aluminum, $39.50 value, to be given
away Friday, July 31. (26-2tc)
HAMS, Swift’s Fully Cooked, lb. ... 33c
Garbade Brothers
On UT Honor Roll
Austin—Two hundred twen- ’
ty-one students in The Univer- i
sity of Texas College of En-
gineering have been named to •
the Spring Semester scholastic
honor roll.
The list, made public by ;
Dean John J. McKetta, in-
cludes: David Leslie and Wil-
liam Charles Garbade of Shiner,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Garbade.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION
For the many letters, cards,
visits and assurance of prayer-
ful rememberance during my
seven-weeks hospital confine-
ment in Galveston—permit me
to take this means of extend-
ing my heart-felt thanks to the
numerous friends who have
thus remembered me during
this period of absence from
home and from the activities of
my position as Superintendent
of Trinity Lutheran Home of
Shiner! The messages of cheer
and encouragement and ex-
pressions of good wishes for
recovery of health and strength
have been deeply and sincerely
appreciated! Special thanks is
herewith conveyed to the Staff
members of Trinity Lutheran
Home for their united, diligent
efforts in carrying on the pro-
gram of the Home during the
period of time herein referred
to. An excellent spirit of co-
operation under trying circum-
stances is recognized as a splen-
did expression of loyalty and a
sincere desire to conduct the
affairs of the Home in such a
manner as would eliminate any
possible need for concern on the
part of the Superintendent. To
the Rev. F. E. Eilers, Pastor of
United Dr. Martin Luther
Church, for services rendered in
arranging a schedule of pulpit
supply, and to all the clergy
who assisted in filling the pul-
pit for Sunday afternoon ser-
vices—the undersigned is most
L deeply and sincerely grateful!
> The helpful publication services
on the part of the “Shiner
Gazette” are also recognized
with much appreciation!
Pastor Edwin J. Oehlke,
Superintendent
Trinity Lutheran Home
of Shiner
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Out-of-town visitors in
E. F. Riske home during^
weekend were Mrs.
A paneled den or a rugged playroom
for the younger set can be added to
your home with ease, because Great
Texas provides all services from de-
sign and plans to financing assistance
and construction.
Miss Jeanine Dill,
Johnny Tesar
Recite Vows
100 Tablets... ......98*
AT OUR Qfaali) DRUG STORE
the
the
w_________ Henry
Hirsch of Goliad; Miss Annie
Timm of Hallettsville and Mrs.
Ann Quota of Raymondville.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Brosch, Jr., and daughter Be-
linda visited briefly with their
grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Brosch,
and their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred G. Brosch.
Jan Najvar of Hallettsville
visited with his grandmother,
Mrs. Tillie Fietsam and uncle,
Henry several days this week.
®he Sljincr (Gazette
MR. and MRS. LEE J. SEDLMEYER
Owners — Publishers — Editors
P. O. Box 727 — Shiner, Texas 77984
Entered as second class mail matter at the post office in
Shiner, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 1, 1876
Established 1892
Published Every Thursday
One Year: $3.00 Six Months: $2.00 Three Months: $1.50
Phone: Area Code 512 — LY 4-3346
Alice Wehl, Mr. and Mrs.
Arno Stratman and Sally of
Houston and Elsie Schmidt of
Orange Grove went on a two-
week trip to the west coast.
The first stop was at Alpine
to enroll Sally Stratman for the
fall term at Sul Ross State Col-
lege.
They visited McDonald Ob-
servatory and went on to
Carlsbad Caverns and took in
the tour of the caverns. There
they had an opportunity to see
the evening bat-flight out of the
cave entrance.
The next day they went
through the Petrified Forest
and Painted Desert in Arizona.
The snow on the mountains at
Flagstaff, Arizona was a relief
from the hot dry winds of the
desert.
Grand Canyon made them
appreciate the wonders of God’s
works.
Las Vegas, Nevada was a
night stop. It is amazing to what
extent of discomfort through
desert heat humans will travel
to get to Las Vegas to see the
lights of a gambler’s haven and
take a chance at getting a for-
tune.
Hoover Dam in Nevada with
a 105 degree temperature in the
middle of a hot climate and al-
most solid rock mountains made
one appreciate the Godgiven
talents of engineers that made
Hoover Dam and Lake Meade
possible.
Disneyland showed Fantasy,
the past, present and future.
Knotts Berry Farm depicted
early American frontier days.
Marineland of the Pacific near
San Diego showed the wonders
of the sea and how sea animals
and humans can work together.
Los Angeles Farmers Market
was fascinating to the point of
being fabulous. Every type of
food in the United States could
be bought there.
Santa Barbara
fascinating, but
Ocean water was
pleasure swimming.
In Patterson, Calif, they vis-
ited Elsie Schmidt’s cousin, Ida
(Schmidt) Graser, formerly of
Yorktown. Here they saw grav-
ity irrigation supply water to
lima beans, cantaloupes, toma-
toes, alfalfa, apricots, walnuts
and almonds.
From Patterson the group
went back to the Pacific coast
and crossed the San Francisco-
Oakland Bay toll bridge. They
could see the island of Alca-
traz from this bridge and also
from the Golden Gate Bridge.
They followed the Redwood
Highway 101 along the Pacific
coast through the giant Red-
wood Forests. Their size was
emphasized by the fact that
they could drive their station
wagon through the trunk of a
live redwood tree trunk,—also
the fact that a house was built
in one log, complete with two
bunk beds, studio couch, kit-
chen and three clothes closets, i
From Eureka, Calif, the
mountain ride homeward bound
was hair-raising and breath-
taking with beauty.
Sally and Alice had a snow
fight and snow slide in the snow
in Lassen Park.
Pikes Peak could be seen
from the left at Monarch Pass
in Colorado, but time did not
permit the trip to Pikes Peak.
The heater in the cabin had to
be on for comfort
and morning.
That afternoon
through country
Colorado. The
there was 102 degrees. They
touched Kansas and Oklahoma.
The vast wheat fields and grain
were interesting.
Back in Texas for the Fourth
of July in Lorraine to celebrate
Elsie Schmidt’s birthday with
relatives. Cousins from Big
Spring, Roscoe and Sweetwater
came to help Elsie celebrate
her birthday.
Monday, July 6, they came in
to Shiner in time to help Mama
Stratman celebrate her 83rd
birthday.
Their trip covered 9 states.
The Stratmans and Alice Wehl
went back to Houston on Wed-
nesday to their respective jobs.
Elsie Schmidt returned to
Orange Grove on Tuesday.
The entire trip of 5700 miles
was made in their ’64 Chevy
Station Wagon without
trouble.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Don Filip
Donna of Mineola spent
past weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Frieda Filip.
Kloesel Reunion
Held July 12
The C. C. D. Building of SS.
Cyril and Methodius’ Catholic
Church in Damon was the set-
ting for the tenth annual re-
union of the descendants of
John and Rosina (Beck) Kloe-
sel of Dubina, Fayette County,
Sunday, July 12, 1964.
The family of Mrs. Fred
(Ludmila) Koenig and the late
Mr. Koenig hosted the delight-
ful family get-together. The
morning was spent in exchang-
ing greetings and renewing old
acquaintances.
At noon after the group was
welcomed to the reunion by
Raymond Koenig, who also said
grace, a delicious basket lunch
was served buffet style, consist-
ing of fried chicken, sausage,
baked ham and a bountiful va-
riety of side dishes with iced
tea and coffee.
At 2:00 p.m. a short business
meeting was held with Ray-
mond Koenig presiding. He led
the group in prayer for the de-
ceased relatives of the family.
The oldest member present was
Mrs. Fred Kloesel of Weimar, 88
years of age, while the youngest
member present was Kevin
Dewayne Knode of Houston,
seven weeks old. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kloesel of Dallas were
recognized for coming the long-
est distance. They were each
remembered with a small gift.
Photographs of the John and
Rosina Kloesel family and of
the Koenig family were on dis-
play.
Next year’s reunion will be
hosted by the Fred Kloesel fam-
ily and will probably be held in
Dubina or Holman.
The rest of the afternoon was
spent in pleasant conversation
and playing cards and dom-
inoes, while the youngsters en-
joyed playing baseball and vol-
leyball on the spacious grounds.
The evening meal was served
at 4:00 p.m. and departing time
came all too soon. Fond fare-
wells were extended after
which everyone departed for
their destinations, hoping to
meet again next year.
Approximately 200 members
were in attendance from Woods-
boro, La Grange, Shiner, Bol-
ing, Baytown, Weimar, Pasa-
dena, Houston, Hallettsville,
Oakland, Garwood, El Campo,
Austin, Schulenburg, Yoakum,
Galveston, East Bernard, Bren-
ham, Victoria, Dallas, La Mar-
que, and Lake Jackson.
Those attending from Shiner
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wes-
selsky and Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Winkler and David,
Mr. and Mrs. Paulie Tenberg,
Paul Jr., Alvin, Kenneth and
Lillie, Mrs. Mary Tenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Sonntag <
David.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Father-Son Outing
Of Cub Pack 232
The Father-Son Outing
Cub Pack 232 was held
Green-Dickson Municipal Park
Sunday, July 12, after the 6:30
Mass. Upon arrival the Cubs
played baseball while the com-
mittee prepared the tables and
set up the cooking equipment.
Each father and son prepared
his own breakfast consisting of
bacon and eggs, bread, apple
butter, orange drink and cof-
fee.
The orange drink and cream
> for the coffee was donated by
’ Bennie Hybner, eggs by Den
L Mother Mrs. O. A. Kosler, ba-
con, bread and apple butter by
, Dr. A. A. Darilek Jr.
The Cub Scouts are very
thankful for the above dona-
tions and to the committee for
arranging the early morning
outing. Everyone had a good
time and enjoyed eating their
breakfast out-of-doors.
All the Cubs and their fath-
ers were present and they are
looking forward to the
outing in August.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Observes Birthday
Mrs. Jimmie A. Machart and
children honored Jimmie A.
Machart with a dinner Sunday,
July 12, at their home in ob-
servance of his birthday.
Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Guetebier of
Port Lavaca, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Breitkreutz of Cuero, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Machart, Robert
Herman and Miss Lillie Svo-
boda, all of Shiner.
In the late afternoon every-
one departed for home wishing
Jimmie many more happy re-
turns.
Miss Jeanine Arlene
daughter of Mr. and
Lawrence H. Dill, became the
bride of Johnny August Tesar,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tesar, all of Fort Worth, Sat-
urday, July 11, 1964 at 5:00
p.m. in St. Thomas Catholic
Church with the Rev. John
Morse officiating.
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a formal gown of Chan-
tilly lace over satin fashioned
with a scalloped neckline and
enhanced with paillettes.
Witnesses were Miss Mildred
Tesar of Shiner and Frankie
Joe Tesar of Fort Worth, broth-
er of the bridegroom. The
couple also served as maid of
honor and best man.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Misses Mary Ann Tesar, Joyce
Peaton, Mary Form and Fran-
kie Pearl Dill, all of Fort
Worth. Little Bernadette Tesar
of Fort Worth was the flower
girl.
They were all attired in
pastel shades of chiffon over
taffeta. The sleeveless bodices
were designed with simple
round necklines and were at-
tached to bouffant skirts. Lace
jackets were also worn.
Groomsmen were August
Kubecka III and Kenneth
Wayne Kubecka of Shiner,
Henry Grate and Edward Tesar
of Fort Worth.
After a wedding trip to Hous-
ton, the couple will be at home
at 3204 N. W. Loraine, Fort
Worth.
Those from Shiner attending
the wedding and spending sev-
eral days vacation there were
Mr. and Mrs. August Kubecka
Jr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Frankie Kubecka and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tesar and Mildred
and August Kubecka Sr., who
remained over for a longer visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Tesar, Mr. Tesar and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kurtz and
son of Cuero were also in the
group.
Affianced Couple
Saturday evening, July 11,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nollkam-
per and Dalton of 812 Edgar
Street, Yoakum, entertained
with a “cook-out” on the patio
of their backyard, naming as
honorees, Miss Sandra Jo Ward
and her fiance, Charles Blum.
The spacious backyard was
most inviting with its potted
plants and seasonal flowers. On
the tables were placed arrange-
ments of seasonal flovzers in
shades of orange and yellow.
The serving tables were laid
with multi-colored terry-cloth
tablecloths in shades of orange,
yellow and brown, depicting
the barbecue “cook-out” theme.
The menu consisted of chick-
en barbecue, potato salad, baked
beans, giblet rice, tomatoes,
pickles and olives, garlic bread,
iced tea, and homemade ice
cream.
The hosts presented the hon-
ored couple with an electric
toaster.
Guests present for this de-
lightful outdoor pre-nuptial
courtesy beside the honored
couple and the hosts were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Nollkamper, Mr.
and Mrs. Arno Rudolph, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne R u d o Ip h,
Maurice Ward and Glen Ru-
dolph.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hall and
daughters of Houston spent the
weekend here in the R. B.
Kroulik home. On Sunday they
all attended the Ritz Reunion in
, Victoria.
Class Reunion
The 1959 graduating class of
St. Ludmila’s Academy held
their first class reunion at Wied
Hall Saturday, July 4.
The graduates started as-
sembling at 11:00 a.m. for an
acquaintance hour. At noon a
delicious barbecue dinner with
all the trimmings was served to
those in attendance. The rest of
the afternoon was spent in rem-
iniscing and enjoying cold
drinks.
A meeting was held in the
afternoon with the president,
Joseph Pustka, calling the
meeting to order. All the at-
tending classmates were called
upon to relate their fortunes or
misfortunes of the past five
years. It was also decided to
have another reunion in five
years. The chairmen of that
project are Joseph Pustka, Mrs.
James Kahanek and Mrs. Joe
Roller.
The class expressed their
thanks to Frank P. Klekar and
Leonard Pesek for making the
barbecue, to Mrs. Marvin
Adamek and Mrs. Ervin Knezek
for all their work and to Mrs.
James Kahanek for sending out
the invitations.
Those attending were from
Victoria: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Pustka;
Houston: Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald (Anita Herman) Filip
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
(Roberta Petru) Smith and
daughter, Edward Kutach;
Gonzales: Mr. and Mrs. Je-
rome Pavliska and family, Miss
Joyce Jalufka;
Hallettsville: Mr. and Mrs.
Alton (Barbara Pulkrabek)
Ehler and sons;
Yoakum: Mr. and Mrs. James
(Emily Chrastecky) Kahanek
and daughter
Shiner: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pesek and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin (Betty Jean Werner)
Adamek and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe (Benita Zissa) Roller
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Foster and daughter,
Mrs. Ervin (Irene Pustka)
Knezek and son and Miss Mil-
dred Tesar.
In Southeast Texas rice is
planted with grain drills dur-
ing March, April and May.
Miss Georgia Malik, bride-
elect of Ed. Sladecek, was hon-
ored with a miscellaneous show-
er Sunday, June 14, from 5 to
7 p.m. at the St. James Parish
Hall in Gonzales. ;
Upon her arrival, the bride
was greeted by Mrs. Daniel Ma-
lik of Austin, who presented
her with a pink carnation cor-
sage. The bride’s mother, Mrs.
Isidor Malik, Sr. also received
a white carnation corsage. The
bride was led to her seat by
Miss Barbara Jan Broz.
The honoree wore a white
dress of chiffon over taffeta
with a dark pink cummerbund.
She wore matching white heels.
Mrs. Daniel Malik presided
at the bride’s book. The registry
table was laid with a white lace
cloth and held an arrangement
of pink and white roses.
Mrs. Emil Broz Sr., of Gon-
zales was mistress of ceremon-
ies and presented the following
entertaining program: “Recipe
for a Happy Marriage” by Miss
Helen Broz of Seguin; a song
“I Saw Her Standing There” by
Barbara Jean Broz of Gonzales;
a reading by Betty Roznovsky
of Yoakum. A clothes pin game
was played and enjoyed by all
with Mrs. Jerry Broz of Seguin
winning the prize, which she
modeled for the bride. Mrs.
Daniel Malik played a selection
on the piano.
Miss Malik thanked everyone
for the many beautiful and use-
ful gifts and invited everyone
to attend their wedding Mass
Saturday,June 20 at 9:00 a.m.
at Sts. Cyril and Methodius
Catholic Church in Shiner.
Miss Margaret Malik and Miss
Kathy Broz assisted the bride-
elect in opening the gifts. Mrs.
Daniel Malik registered the
gifts.
Refreshments of tuna and
ham sandwiches, pickles, chips,
cake, punch and coffee were
served by Miss Kathy Broz,
Miss Margaret Malik, Mrs. Dan-
iel Malik, Miss Helen Broz,
Misses Betty and Joyce Roznov-
sky' • .
The centerpiece, consisting ot
a large bouquet of spring flow-
ers and pink candles in crystal
candle holders was placed on a
long table covered with a white
lace cloth. The refreshment ta-
bles on each side were covered
with white cloths. The large
white cake was decorated with
dark pink roses and green sug-
ar spun motifs. In one corner
of the cake was the inscription
in pink “Georgia and Ed.”
Other hall decorations in-
cluded white and pink flowers.
The hostesses’ gift for the
bride-to-be was an embroidered
pink and white chenille bed-
spread.
VFW Post 6209 Holds
Meeting On July 9
Shiner VFW Post 6209 held
their regular meeting at the
Post Home Thursday, July 9,
1964, with Post Commander
Ewald Erdelt presiding.
After reading and approval of
the minutes, reading of reports,
and disposing of unfinished
business, Commander Erdelt
thanked all members, and Shi-
ner citizens who participated
and helped in any way to enter
the VFW float in the July 4th
parade.
Erdelt also announced that a
special meeting will be held
Thursday, August 6, 1964 for
the purpose of making final
preparations for the annual
VFW picnic which is scheduled
for Sunday August 16. At this
time, chairmen for the various
committees were appointed.
After adjournment of the
meeting, a delicious lunch serv-
ed by the Ladies Auxiliary was
enjoyed by all present.
Next regular meeting will be
held on Thursday, August
1964.
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= Justins leather Belts—Dress aand Western
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2 Justins leather Bill Folders. Lee Rider Pants
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Phone LY 4-3114 — Shiner, Texas
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964, newspaper, July 16, 1964; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171549/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.