The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page: 5 of 8
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each
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MR. AND MRS. BLAISE AUGUST JANAK
Impressive rites were sol-
emnized at 12:30 p.m. Satur-
day, November 30, 1963 at Sts.
Cyril and Methodius’ Catholic
Church in Shiner, uniting in
marriage Miss Charlene Ann
Krametbauer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles J. Kramet-
bauer of Shiner, and Blaise
August Janak, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul P. Janak of Halletts-
ville.
Rev. Father Hubert Janak of
San Antonio, uncle of the
bridegroom, officiated at the
double ring ceremony and of-
fered the Nuptial Mass before
a candlelit altar resplendent
with arrangements of bronze
mums and pom poms. The side
altars were graced with ar-
rangements of yellow pom
poms and greenery. Nuptial
music was played by Mrs. Al-
phonse Jaks.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in
her floor-length wedding gown
of lace over taffeta and net.
The fitted bodice was fashioned
with a scalloped beaded neck-
line tapering to a point in
front. It featured long petal
point sleeves closed with tiny
covered buttons. The bouffant
tiered skirt, with each tier out-
lined in scallops and accented
with sequins, extended into a
chapel length train. Her finger-
tip tulle veil edged with lace
cascaded from a princess crown
of pearls, rhinestones and ir-
idescent beads, White and sil-
ver brocaded pumps completed
her ensemble.
She carried a bouquet of
white carnations with satin rib-
bon falls centered with a pur-
ple orchid. Her only jewelry
was a white pearl necklace.
She carried a white prayer
book and crystal rosary, a gift
of the bridegroom. She also
carried out the traditional
theme of something old, new,
borrowed and blue, and a pen-
ny in her shoe.
The bride’s sister, Miss Cyn-
thia Krametbauer, served as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Louise Marie Valis
of Houston, Mrs. Bruno Kohl of
Austin and Miss Dolores Sobo-
tik of Hallettsville. Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Judy
Bujnoch of Port Lavaca.
They wore identical street-
length dresses of topaz gold
brocaded satin with the bodice
featuring short cap sleeves and
round necklines with bell shap-
ed skirts. Each wore a crystal
drop pendant necklace, gift of
the bride. Matching headpieces,
topaz gold short gloves and sa-
tin shoes completed their cos-
tumes. They carried replicas of
prayer books designed of styra-
foam covered with gold satin
and net topped with a nose-
gay of miniature bronze pom
poms with bronze satin ribbon
falls attached.
The flower girl was little
Miss Lori Janak of Halletts-
ville. She wore a long white
brocaded satin gown identical
to that of the bridesmaids with
matching headpiece, white
gloves and white shoes. She
carried a styrafoam prayer
book replica covered with
white satin and net topped with
a nosegay of miniature white
pom poms and white ribbon
falls.
David Jansky of Halletts-
ville was the ringbearer. He
was attired in black slacks,
black bow tie and a white linen
coat and carried the rings on a
white satin heart-shaped pil-
low trimmed with white lace
and satin ribbon.
The maids were respectively
attended by best man, Daniel
Jansky of Wharton and
groomsmen Guntram Janak of
Hallettsville, Bruno Kohl of
Austin and Paulie Janak of
Hallettsville, brother of the
bridegroom, with Adolph
Schaefer Jr. of Shiner serving
as junior groomsman.
The bridegroom wore a black
business suit with black bow
tie and white carnation bou-
tonniere. The best man and
groomsmen were attired in
black tuxedoes and black bow
ties, gifts of the bridegroom,
with bronze pom pom bouton-
nieres.
Leroy Janak of Hallettsville,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Raymond Steffek of Halletts-
ville served as ushers. Witness-
es were Arnold Krametbauer of
Fort Worth, uncle of the bride,
and Lawrence Janak of Hal-
lettsville, brother of the bride-
groom. They each wore a
bronze pom pom boutonniere.
The mothers of the bride and
bridegroom chose identical
moss green wool tweed dress-
es ‘ with high necklines and
three-quarter length sleeves
with identical moss green hats
and gloves and black patent
leather bags and shoes. Each
wore a bronze pom pom cor-
sage. The fathers wore dark
business suits with bronze
boutonnieres.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception including
supper and a dance at night
with Lee Isle and his Orches-
tra furnishing the music was
held at Legion Park. Music
throughout the afternoon was
furnished by Leon and the
Polka Boys.
Mrs. Leroy Janak of Hal-
lettsville presided at the bride’s
register.
The bride’s table, covered
with a white lace cloth over
white linen, was centered with
a beautiful three-tiered colon-
nade cake, iced in white, de-
tailed with topaz gold sugar-
spun roses, wedding bells,
green leaves and lily of the
valley and topped with a min-
iature bride and bridegroom.
Tapers in crystal holders and
arrangements of bronze mums
were placed on each side of the
cake.
When the couple left for a
trip to Old Mexico and Carls-
bad Caverns, New Mexico, the
bride was wearing a red wool
sheath frock with black ac-
cessories and orchid corsage.
The bride was valedictorian
of her graduating class at St.
Ludmila’s Acadeniy in 1963.
She is employed as secretary
to the credit manager of Tex
Tan Western Leather Company
in Yoakum.
The bridegroom is a 1960
graduate of Sacred Heart High
School, Hallettsville. He served
six months in the army at Fort
Chaffee, Arkansas and Fort
Jackson, South Carolina.
The couple is making their
home at 101 South McLeon St.
in Hallettsville.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Sunday, 9:00 a.m., Sunday
School and Bible Class.
Sunday, 10:15 a.m., Worship
Service with Holy Communion,
Pastor F. E. Eilers.
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. L.W.C.
(afternoon circle) Meeting.
Visitors invited.
Pastor F. E. Eilers will be
installed January 19, 3:00 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
after the installation. Anyone
wishing to donate coffeecake,
cookies, coffee, chicken for
sandwiches, small cash dona-
tion, please contact Mrs. Ar-
nold Nollkamper by Thursday,
January 16.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
SHINER BRETHREN
CHURCH
Sunday, Jan. 12
Rev. H. E. Beseda, Pastor
7 p.m. English service
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mrs. Caroline Valenta had as
out-of-town visitors on her
birthday, Mrs. Viola Miller, Mrs.
Fay Johnson of Flatonia, Mrs.
Annie Rainosek of San Antonio,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freytag
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer
and daughter, Hattie Anna, of
Moulton.
Rosa Lynn McKay spent a
veek of the Christmas Holidays
zisiting in Houston with rel-
atives.
Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas Thursday, January 9, 1964
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LY 4-3317 MEMBER FDIC Shiner, Texas
Glafipja
8PECIJH. HARD WHEAT
Double Stamp Day on
Wednesdays with
purchase of $2.50
or more.
Lavaca County
CORN CLINIC TO BE HELD
IN MOULTON
The Geigy Agricultural
Chemical Corporation is hold-
ing a corn clinic at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Moulton at
7:30 p.m., January 14.
Weed control in corn will be
the primary subject but there
will also be a discussion on
weed control in grain sor-
ghums, Coastal Bermuda Grass,
and other crops.
In recent years there has
been a lot of interest develop-
ed in chemical weed- control
and this will afford a good op-
portunity to those interested in
getting first hand information
on a problem that can be
handled by chemicals on a
much more economical basis
than previous methods of con-
trol.
Anyone interested in the
control of weeds by chemicals
are urged to attend this meet-
ing.
* * *
WEED CONTROL CLINIC
IN MOULTON JAN. 14
Geigy Agricultural Chemi-
cals will present an educational
clinic in Moulton for sorghum,
corn and coastal Bermudagrass
growers on January 14 at the
American Legion Hall starting
at 7:30 p.m.
The clinic will be concerned
with weed control in sorghum,
corn and coastal Bermuda-
grass. There will be a question
There*! A Place For Sentiment In A Safe Deposit Box
Keepsakes - family heirlooms - photographs, items so val-
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GET ONE FOR YOUR VALUABLES
B-B MELLORINE
' '/2 gal. .49®
Carol Jean Gladney, the 19
year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gladney, was pre-
sented in the First Debutante
Ball, Dec. 30, 1963, at Aloe
Field Gymnasium in Victoria.
Carol Jean was chosen along
with twelve other young ladies
to be presented to society. She
is a sophomore at Prairie View
A. & M. College majoring in
Music and minoring in English.
Carol began her music career at
the age of eight from Mrs.
Helen Arkadie in Yoakum. She
later took piano and voice les-
sons from Sister M. Catherine
and Sister M. Dorothy at St.
Ludmila’s Academy in Shiner.
A few years later Carol trans-
ferred to Nazareth Academy in
Victoria and took lessons from
Sister M. Anthony. During her
high school days, she partici-
pated in the school chorus,
band, pep squad, varsity girls
basketball team, and various
clubs. While attending Prairie
View A&M College, she is a
member of the college choir,
nationally known A-Capella
Concert Choir, Music Educators
National Club, and string en-
semble. Her escort for the
debutantes’ ball was Blaine J.
Davis, a native of Yoakum, a
student of The University of
Texas majoring in Medical
Technology and minoring in
Biology.
Carol’s sponsor was Mrs.
Melonee Williams of Victoria, a
member of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the George Washington Car-
ver Civic Council.
She is a 1962 graduate of
F. W. Gross High School, Vic-
toria.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mozisek
of Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mozisek of Hallettsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Janik spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Janik and Rudy Jr.
The typewriter was first put
on the market in 1874.
Gladiola
FLOUR
25 LB.
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BAG
$ 179
KRAFT — JET PUFF
MARSHMALLOWS, 10 oz... 19*
RANCH STYLE
FOLGER’S
lb. can.. .69e
12 oz. — LIQUID
BRENHAM WB/SRk
RAYON MOPS, each....79c
2 for.. SSe
PEPTO BISMOL
4oz..... 39e
McCORMICK
BLACK PEPPER
4 oz... .33®
VINEGAR
qt......15®
HERSHEY’S INSTANT
COCOA MIX
8oz.... 29®
JEROEN'S LOTION
sw.....59®
PORK — PAN
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Robin
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FLOUR
251b.
Paper
Bag
Libby’s, Early June
PEAS
2 cans. 39^
CAMPBELL’S
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can 1©^
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MACARONI
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2 FOR
SPAGHETTI 25®
DRUG DEPT.
TRIUMPH RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Pt.....15®
LIBBY’S CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL
CORN, 2 cans for......29 ®
PET MILK
2 Tan
Cans .... V
TRELLIS PEAS
2 cans. 29€
SNIDER CATSUP
14 oz. fl Ge
Bottle..... 1*1
Star Kist Tuna
V2 can.. 29^
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
BIG ROLL
SCOTT TOWELS
each.. ,33e
3 cans. ,39e
SUGARY SAM
YAMS
2 cans. 45 e
KRAFT
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18 oz... 33®
WASHBURN
PINTO BEANS
2 lbs... 19®
FRESH
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ROUND STEAK, lb......69®
T-BONE STEAK, lb......65®
LOIN STEAK, lb.......65®
SEVEN STEAK, lb......55®
FRESH GROUND — C 40 AA
HAMBURGER, 3 lbs..... ^l"11
STEW MEAT, lb.......45®
SLAB BACON, lb.......55®
JOWL BACON, lb...... 29®
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Koz... 29®
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SPAGHETTI
2 cans. 2SC
CRACKER BARREL
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IMPERIAL O
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5 lb. bag...........59®
Limit 1 with $2.50 Regular Purchase
Additional Bags 69c
OLEO, lb............1JF
DUTCH OVEN
BISCUITS, can........ 5C
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
TANGERINES, lb....... 15®
ORANGES, 5 lb. bag.... 49®
FRESH
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POTATOES, 10 lb. bag... 49®
GOLDEN RIPE xfc
BANANAS, 2 lbs.......Z5®
FRESH CRISP M
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$2.50 FREE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF—
Any Size (4) Light Bulbs
Specials For
Friday & Saturday,
January 10-11
IPOHLER’S
FOOD MARKET
LY 4-3115 — SHINER
FREE DELIVERY
Extension News
session following
we
are
and
soil
com-
sum-
seeds,
reach
News
Items
From
County
Agent
John V.
Lindsey
Lavaca
County
little importance as long
is not too late. It can be
any time from the first
in the fall until the fol-
DISC EARLY
QUAIL FOOD
too early to begin
quail food for next
begins to di-
and winter,
rodents
for the
and answer
the formal presentation. Also,
refreshments will be served.
We will be looking forward
to seeing you at this clinic.
* * *
SOIL FERTILITY
SHORT COURSE
The first of a series of three
Soil Fertility Meetings will be-
gin at 7:30 on the night of
January 21, in the District
Court Room in Hallettsville.
Proper fertilization of the
soil is the key to get the maxi-
mum returns from the soil, re-
gardless of whether you are
producing beef or row crops.
Cattlemen depend on grasses
and forage crops to produce
beef. All these plants respond
well to proper fertilization. All
row crops grown in Lavaca
County need fertilizing.
This series of meetings
designed to aid farmers
ranchers in attacking their
fertility program.
The greatest industry
have in Lavaca County is agri-
culture. Any improvement that
can be made in this field will
aid all the people in the county.
'Ihis bhort Course is open to
all farmers, ranchers, mer-
chants, and professional people.
No charge will be made for at-
tendance. A book on the mater-
ial presented will be given to
those who complete the course.
FOR
It’s not
supplying
winter.
As far as food is concerned,
bobwhites nearly always fare
well during spring and summer
months. Seeds are ripening
then and the food supply is
supplemented by insects and
green plant material. However,
from the time of the first frost,
the food supply
minish. All fall
other birds and
pete with quail
mer’s production of
Usually the supply will
a critical low during February
and early March.
Many people do not think
about supplying winter food
for quail until the cold weather
is just around the corner. It
is too late then to grow any
natural foods. But if we take
action now, this winter short-
age of food can usually be
avoided.
The cheapest and easiest way
to supply winter food for quail
is to disc small strips or plots
around existing cover. Discing
will usually bring good stands
of dove weed, partridge pea or
other suitable native plants.
Discing about 1/2 area per
covey territory is enough each
year. However, new ground
should be used the second year
as the old strips will continue
to produce quail food for at
least two years. When grass
starts to suppress the food
plants, start reworking the old
strips.
Fertilization is necessary
only on very poor land, such
as that covered with needle
grass or sand burs. Do not
fertilize land which is present-
ly covered with grasses such as
bermuda because it may stimu-
late these grasses to the extent
that any quail food produced is
lost in deep grass. ,
The time for discing actually
is of
as it
done
frost
lowing April. The best time is
right now—January, February
and early March.
Fencing these strips is usual-
ly not necessary since cattle do
not eat dove weed or croto-
nopis. Partridge pea, however,
can stand only light grazing.
BREAD AND ROLLS
FLOUR
n Grown
47^
BUY-RITE
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964, newspaper, January 9, 1964; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171694/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.