New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 67, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1950 Page: 4 of 8
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May 86 proof,
neutral iplrlta.
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Strauss.re
and led a
to be giv
for aid in-
ing,
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SNOWDRIFT
TEA
Other Sizes in
12 and 18 cu. ft.
the hall' Mr. and Mrs. a- L. Hrn
cir of El Campo led the Grand
Mar^h and the Farewell MArch.
We Join with their many-
friends in wishing them prosperi
ty and happiness.
; • ■ - ■ »o--------------------------
New-Brown < y’
I bride, and George
her-in-law of the
[ of the witnesses
| of sweetpeas for
Rs contrasting with
IF
all. This tax sltuatl
been in effect for
has ao drained just about every
one that there are few people o f
wealth left in England today.
When these people lose the re
mainders of their fortunes the
government will have lost their
greatest source of income. When
that time comes we shudder to
think of the consequences.
J'If it haS not been for the Mar
shall Plan the country would
probably be broke now. When
the Marshall Plnn runs out in the
near future the crisis will arise.’’
The speaker mentioned several
other phases of the program in-
cluding housing, transportation,
the cost of fuel, the rationing
which is still ii^,effect. He ga/e 1
“'i
'■fa--,
-•-f
.3.. ..
due 5 to
for r
P Freeze Md Store *
over 300 lbs.
L Food in this New
IIG1DA1RE
cuff. Food Freezer
VEAL k
RIB STEW
POUND 4?
ter
SPRING
SHOWING
W. Shimek, Miss Kurtz
Wed In St. Anthony's
Church Ceremonies
J. Staffs at Worthing was the
scene of a happy gathering Sum
day. April 30, the occasion being
Mrs. Staffa’s 77th Wihdayl'. \ *
A sumptuous chicken and -tur-
key dinner, with all the trimm-
ings and dressing, salads, cakes,
pies, koiaches and cold drinks,
was served to the following: Mfs.
Frank Hollub Sr., Mrs. Pauline
Kresta, Mrs. Emma Micanik, Mr.
and Mrs. Juilug Hollub, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Kresta and son, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cinadr and dau-
ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kru-
pala and son, Miss Georgie Mae
Krupala of San Antonio, Mr. Aug.
Hollub and Mr. and Mrs. Vlctpr
Kresta. „. . \
The honoree received many at-
tractive gifts and the best,- wish
es of all.
..... -------- O" ■ -
Mr. and Mrs. Jaro Netardus of
El Campo were here Wednesday
at the bedside ok Leon Netardus
and also visited ,other relatives
Mrs. Grace Fuller left last week
by bus for Seguin where she
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parks.
--.--------
fiTlTOUl
and worms.
Complete Line of Feed, Seed & Feri
The bridp wore a rose pink
dres$ with black accessories and
a white carnation corsage, while
the groom wore a dark blue suit
with carnation lapel ornament.
Miss Koehne was gowned in blue
taffeta.
A reception held following the
ceremony was attended by a num
ber of friends and relatives who
were served at a table centered
by a wedding cake topped with
miniature bride and groom.
Miss Hilda Mae Brown, dau-
ghter of Mr and Mrs. Sam Brown
and Clarence Woodrow New, son
of Mrs. S. P. New, were married
at the home of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. Albert Hudgeons, Saturday
at) 7 p.m. by Justice of the Peace
O. T. Shoemake.
Witnesses were Miss Kathryn
Marie Koehne and Leo Mikus.
" . ■
Mk fa.
OUR FAVORITE ,
PEAS
NO. 2 CAN
2 FOR
ILLJK, TKXARy. t'W.-
NC1AI CONDITION OF
fats
- TA'w'Er*.'-*' .fc ■" ■ *>< -r .
Shawnee's Best, 50 lbs. ................... $3.<
Shawnee’s Best, 25 lbs................... $1.1
Guaranteed to satisfy or your money re-
funded.
matching the rose be
ried by the bridesmt
The weddfag party was the
center of attraction at a dance
0»en at Wied Hall *ith music
by the Rudy Kurtz Orchestra
,.L2±. LI: _ played at the church
and during the day at the home
of the bride’s parents where din
ner and supper were served. At
Ad Ullman, Paul
Shiner, Rud. A7 Haj
were visitors here ‘
QB of Moulton and the horn
FLOUR
the audience a disifial view o'
the present English plight and
gave the impression Miat the Con
servatives would regain control
of the government, indicating
that he did not think Britain’s
troubles would disappear over;
night but that’ his countrymen
would soon work themselves into
a much more stable
whenever Socialism is
down.
At the conclusion of his talk
a question and answer period
was held in which the entire au-
dience ., participated. Mr. Figuei-
redo made several additional ob-
^Continued* from page 1)
Bludau, a committe faport on
drive for new members and a
report on the blood donors com
mlttee read by P._ L. Liberda.
The coune|l discussed Boy
Scout activities at length after
Rev. Leopold reviewed the latest
developments and problems en-'(
countered now that the Scout or-
ganization has been enlarged to
include two Dens in a Cub Pack,
the regular Scout troop and a
Senior Scout section, the newly
organized Explorer Post for
Scouts over 14 years of age. The
council, already sponsoring the
two Junior groups, voted to spon
sor the Explorer Po^t and also
approved a motion H giving the
Horelka, b
groom. Wli
wore cored
floral ornaz _
W dregs colors, while similar cor-
sages of the same flower were
worn by the mothers of the bride. The home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
and groom, complementing their
dresses of navy blue.
Miss Martha Shimek, sister of
the-groom, served as maid of hon
or and wore a white organdy
gown, matching her bouquet of
white roses. Rudy Kurtz Jr., bro
j.her of the bride, ifras best man.
r The bridesmaids', all wearing
dresses of organdyjnaterial, were
Miss Gussie Kurtz, oousin of the j
bride, dressed in pink and escort I
ed by George Shimek, brother of
the groom; Mias Adella Mikes,
cousin of the brider dressed in
blue and escorted by Roman Shi
specials’
FRIDAY A SATURDAY, MAY 5-6
_; 7<F
29c
*
Copper Du»t* and Sprays against disease*
regt* Jt Jgl
Bring Us Your Poultry and Egga— -
laying Highest Market Prices
We Appreciate Your Patronage
H. G. TIMM
W..p
-
,ernes
.. . !,■ 'K
-I’
RACRKD HEART
■ wswWot
- f (Qtmdsued Dam page i>
I»uiM Haas, Mrs. Jerry Matusk
Mrs. John Harrison, and Mrs.
Joe Grafe. These two affairs’ art
calendared for May 18 and May
23, respectively. ’
Mrs.- Gus Strauss gave, her an-
nual President’s report," in which
she. summarized the many accoin
plishments qf the PTA through-
out the year and gave due credit
to all who made' this year’s under
takings successful in every way.
Sister - M. Francis, program
chairman of the month, intro-
duced Sister M. Canislus of Huth
Memorial Hospital, Yoakum, wjjo-
delivered an interesting talk on
“Balanced Diet.” Her message in-
tensified the desire of the mem-
bers to have a hot lunch program
operating at the beginning of the
next school year.
Mrs. Ludvlk Kahqnek as chair-
man of the Nominating Commit-
tee submitted the names of the
incumbents as nominees subject
Ip re-election to offices in .the
organization. These four, Mrs.
Gus Strauss, president, George
Kallus, Vice President,- Mrs.
Fred Strauss, Secretary and Jim
Najvar, Treasurer, were accepted
voted in by acclamation and
promptly Installed by Very Rev.
A. J. Morkovsky. <
The First Graders won the at-
tendance prize.
Very Rev. A. J. Morkovsky led
the closing prayers and after ad-
journment, everyone present par-
took of a delicious Box Lunch
spread.
Miss Helen Ann Kurtz, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kurtz
Sr. of Wied, and Wenceslaus Shi
melfT son of Mr and Mrs. Louik
Shimek of- Moravia, were united
in marriage at a Nuptial High
Mass at St Anthony’s Catholic
Church at Witting Wednesday,
April 26, at 8 a.m. by Rev. Henry
Psencik. ,
Given in marriage by her-fa-
ther, the bride wore a heavy
ivory satin costume, with full
skirt, fitted, Bljirred bodice adorn
ed with buttons extending down
the front and with orange blos-
, som wreath'caught to a fingertip
length veil of illusion. She car-
ried a bouquet of white roses,
matching her white prayerbook,
rosary and pearl inlaid gold cross
ornament which was a gift from
the groom. For something blue,
she wore a blue medal.
Witnesses irere Edward Kurtz,
brother of.bride, and George ( here ftt
the home of the bride’s parents.
Congratulations.
Birthday Celebration
PREMIER
CORN
12 OZ. - •
VACUUM PACK
REGOES HEAVY
MINERALOIL
1 PINT 9QC
BOTT1<. J., Jg;,
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
PRESSED'
HIM I
POUNDS
Tomato Growers
Protect your tomato crop with—
MATHIESOiNS -W’
......... i
s CBecks
’ A'""'*’
ending .......£
afar very minor
_____ when they have
wnmg with them This
a the doctors from giving
pksntion to the sicker
Funder their care. This
d Health Plan lost a huge
t money last year as did
Ipt one dr two phases of
ialist Program.” '*
Figueiredo said that -.the
to are presently in charge
government in his country
ever before in their lives
■ opportunity to test this
and. see if it would work,
they had to show the peo-
;iaaged at Wied
al.hall.
brought before
re the state con-
so May 7th, the
-and Knight for
ar and a reading
gulating K. C.
mator Gus J.
, ’ ■ . 7“ . which also
he loan regulations
ussion of the terms
indents who apply
ncing college traln-
- mi
&r ' •«£*• *v-
r of >usfaiess Mth day of April*
-amon) ’
• '»hf >-y> .** • <
r;;.
. . . ..iV..... "
their Englishman guest 1
ALL BRANDS
MILK
PICKLES D1AMOIWPULL
BECWTNIX <aAP,ou
DRIED ’ 4
APPLE ■ I
1 POUND orc J
CELOPKG.
COMPLETE LINE OF FROZEN FOODS I
' 'o...... - — ■ 1
SUNBEAM 1
TUNA
ST 34cj
PURE 1
LARD
3 POUND QftC 1
CARTON 07
LIPTON-'
,1-4 LB. BOX
PEACHES HUN?LARGBCANS •
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 67, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1950, newspaper, May 5, 1950; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284183/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.