Yoakum Weekly Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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PRINTED
SORORITY
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PRINTS
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Yard
49c
The Yard
CHILDRENS
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UNIONS
98c
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Hicks
tr.
Kayon Chalk
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LARGE SIZE
Buy now for cold weather
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8c
$1.35
19c
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Each.
'Hie Yard
Each
Ml
sox
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Men’s
The Pair.
,c
Each
The Pair
Blanket Lined
Men’s
|C
DENIM COATS
69c
Serviceable and Warm
$1.49
c
S;
$1.19
69c
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EACH
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Men’s All Leather
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WORK SHOE
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$1.98
The Pair
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LUGGAGE
J.,.
MEN S DRESS SHIRTS
I
Phone 480 •
; 810 Ooke St.
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Ulin Choir in the Orchestra
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fEDDING
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.75
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Ideal for underwear.
Assorted Plain Colors
All Leather Sole
Stitched and nailed
Vnunual
tallies!
Sizes 36
to 50
Bovs’ Sizes
8 to 1G
DOUBLE COTTON
BLANKET
‘•Yf
YOAKUM
MUSICIANS
AT CUERO
R. H. Merian of Houston is
the guest of his daughter Miss
Dorothy Merian.
BOBBY LYNN
VOITLE CELEBRATES
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Upon their
turn they will make their
home in Yoakum.
BOZENA PETERS
WEDS E. M.
SIMEK
Weldon
Muecke.
McLeod Floral Co.
—Flowers Fit AU Occasions—
Men’s Cotton Ribbed
UNION SUITS
Colors Bleached or Random
Sizes 36 to 46
Fine Quality in Prac-
tical styles.
49c
24 inch Suit Cases .......
leather Gladstone Bags
34 inch Trunks .............
L."
DR. EDWIN E. ALBRECHT
Optometrist
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
At Alhtooht Jewelry Eton
Ytofrton. Terne. •
98c to $29S
$4.98
............. $5.90
/■
or
39
OVERALLS
Boy’s Heavy Blue Denim
Oxhide Bib
49c
5
Ir
Styles You'll Wear
for Every Occa-
•ion!
Glenbroolce
COATS
Heavy Wood Mixed
10c
Men’s Heavy Blanket Lined
COATS
Slicker Interlining Keeps You Warm
and Dry
•9
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1:
CHILDRENS
SWEATERS
SLIP-OVER
With V Neck or zip
per styles.
Age 2
to 16
Men’s Heavy
SHIRTS OR
DRAWERS
Bleached or Ecru
Shirt size 36 to 42
Drawers 32 to 42
49c
7^
rfk iJ
SO
g
j. -w
SEE THESE NEW PATTERNS FAST COLOR.
Fancy Broadcloth pre shrunk with permanent
Starched Collar QQ/»
Sizes 14 to 17 vOv
yr*
0*
$
$
*
Washable,
shrink
seams,
wide.
ATTEND SERVICES FOR
miss juanita McCloskey
at the
Rev.
bride and fern.
group
coats!
fabrics in the most
talked about colors'
Well made — beauti-
fully finished! 12-20.
V/l\
?(/\
I
I
very ]
were very
Men's 32 os. AILW^
JACKETS
Navy Bhu j
MeitonI .'i
T 2:
Unusually Fine Quality P*rt Wool
BLANKETS
FOR MISS Wl—
Mrs. Peter Raska and Mrs.
Rndy Matoeha left t his morn’,
ing for San Antonio where they
will spend a few days with rel-
atives.
■ Id
A w
1
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. ? o’clock
h.<
wi
De
s
mM WMim
Men's Pigrain Leather
JACKETS
Zipper Style $5.90
Button Style $4.98
jm
J
^7 Good looking pastel plaids. Nov
W less than .W wool. Closely wov-
r en for warmth! 70 x 80 inches.
Uaai Lustrous 3 inch sateen binding.
Au.'1}
X •rj
'Pvv.
J
FLOUR
SACKS
Made from new’ mat-
erial, washed and
shrunk.
LARGE SIZE
of the
Popular Cossack styles—made
for warmth, steady wear! Slide
Gsienrr fronts—sateen lining!
7 j
C o i n e
| styles—
faitea er
fronts—epmt
) b • c k • I
Flannelette
Heavy Flannel 36 in.
wide, in printed
stripes or florals Tor
gowns or pajamas.
22c
1090
A carefully chosen
of stunning
Fine, warm
n« N
R
Big Value
Men’s Coat
SWEATER
98c
A good coat for
service and warmth
Sizes 36 to 50
A quaint wedding took place
Tuesday evening, November 18 at
when Miss Bernice
for Miss Juanita McCloskey, 16,' Menke became the bride of Jim
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ( Smith.
McCloskey, who passed away early ’ The wedding took place
Wednesday morning. Lutheran parsonage with
The
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r tMr
i inday,.
' Yaaz
joint;
at the'
urn in
ambers
iharteri'--^
er and
resent.
!y th»< W
A wedding of marked simplicty
was solemnized at St. Joseph’s
Catholic church Thursday morn-
ing at 6:30 when Miss Bozena
Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clem A. Peters, became the bride
of Mr. E: M. Simek, son of Mrs.
John Simek, Sr., with Rev. F. O.
Beck officiating
. The bride was attired in a gray
J fur trimmed ensemble with ac-
cessories of the same color, while
Miss Pauline Peters of Victoria,
her sister’s only attendent, was
dressed in brown with green ac-
cessories.
The groom wore dark blue,
while Mr. E. F. Barosh, acting
as best man, wore gray.
After a lovely breakfast serv-
ed at the bride’s country home,
the newly weds left immediately
for Laredo and points of interest
in Old Mexico. Upon their re-
new
I
i
Miss Rose ,
fc. Evers,'
4sftjfist squs to — .
to 8 Soloist II wm * new roll
for Mias Riehter, her appear-
ances having been heretofore aa
a violin performer.
The third feature was a dis-
cussion led by Mrs. Shropshire,
“Whom Do You Know’’ which
brought expressions from ail the
membership and reminiscences of
wonderful experiences, hearing
noted orchestras and violinists.
The elosing number was offered
by Mr. Morey Brandstetter, vio-
linist, who presented very beau-
tifully a Fritz Kreisler number,
“La Quitana’1 very ably, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss
Goldye Hollander, also of our
public school faculty.
Mrs. Alfred Frobese addressed
the club in behalf of the Stephen
F. Austin P.T.A. inviting the
ladies to enjoy with Yoakum the
presentation of the Russian Cho-
IT arm Flannelette
PAJAMAS
98’
Button front and slipove.
styles in smart stripes. They’re
lurable—well made—full cut!
‘iThe regular program of the
Musie Lovers’ Meeting on Wed-
nesday, November 10, under the
tojl* of “The Violin Choir” in
Study of the Symphony Or
Jrestra, was presented entirely by
Yoakum musicians.
The program was under the
leadership of Mrs. Walter Shrop-
shire who planned and presented
a short yet Comprehensive dis
cussoion that drew the whole
membership into a feeling of be-
ing part of the performance.
_. Mias Leonita Richter delivered
b.- the pap*r afternoon “The
Vialin Choir in the Orchestra” |
6 to dear and yet informative
manner, beautifully illustrated
ttJfrJktolotod •^*rt <>f 016 whok
arrangeuMnt,
Mr. Mri Ctol)^
rved as witnesses. Mr. i
L F Menke, parents
bride, and Mias Arlene Smith of
Port Arthur, niece of the groom
were also present.
The happy bnd«-
left immediately* aft«
mony on a weddir^Fl
had, N. M. After
* < quhar,
- Thompson. .
Miss Addie Hicks Wimberly
presided at the bridge book where
the names of each guest was
recorded.
Miss Maeker wore a lovely
4 frock of changeable moire taf-
feta in orchid and gold with
'■$»ripte collar and a trim of but-
■vi 'tons from neck to hem, covered
in the same material. She was
j >Stoated between her mother, Mrs.
Fritz Maeker, and Miss Geneva
Seims of Shiner.
Mrs. R. E. Gauger had charge
of the short program featuring
a groupe of songs by Lorenc Tem-
ple, a solo by Mrs. Ernest Long,,
a violin solo by Miss Leonita
Richter and a reading by' Miss
Wanda Lee Newsome.
Soon Barbara Long and Janice
Turbeville, dressed in dainty
white and pink evening dresses
of floor length that made the
tiny tots feel quite grown np.
came drawing a snow white wag-
on laden with lovely gifts which
they precented to the honoree.
Again and again they returned
’ filling the space in front of the
lonnge with China, glass, linen
and silver for the adornment of
Che bride’s new home. Misses
Verna and Frances Pye, Lorene
Temple and Wonda Lee Newsome
assisted the hostess in serving
refreshments. of brick cream and
cake in the chosen colors.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Gus Seims, Miss Ge-
neva Seims, Mrs. B. W. Fehreir
kainp, Miss Lillian Fehrenkamp,
Mrs. E. R. Stach, Miss Louise
Stach, Mrs. E. J. Buske, all of
> Shiner, Mrs. Leo Frazier, Mrs.
" J. S. Soykus, Mrs. R. O. Barnes,
Mrs. W. S. Fehrenkamp, all of
Sweet Home; Mrs W. E. Allen
of Victoria; Mrs. Ray Colley of
Gregory; Miss Bertie Ijandrum,
Mrs. J. H. Ham of San Antonio,
and Miss Geni Vee Byrd of Hous-
ton. ' ....
Mrs. A. M. Voitle entertained
her son Bobby Lynn Voitle with
a lovely birthday party on Sat-
urday, November 6, from 3 to 6,
at her home.
Mountain daisies, ferns ami
chrysanthemums were used as
decorations for the living room
and dining room.
The many games were played
on the beautiful lawn and the
table that held the gifts also was
on the lawn.
A lovely time was had by each
one present and gaily colored
filled balloons were given each
child present.
The dining tabe held the large
pink and white I
that was cut for each and each
slice containing a fortune. This
together with stripped sandwiches
and plinch were served to about
.‘15 guests. K
’ Assisting in entertaining was
the grand mother, Mrs. Jim Cul-
pepper of Stockdale; Mrs. J. L.
Culpepper, and two small daugh-
ters of Stockdale; Mrs. Archie
Chewning and son, Preston Earl,
of San Antonio; Mrs. Stryton
Steen and Mrs. Ernest Long and
Mrs. J. L. Mamersow.
Every one, after a happy, eve-
ning, wished Bobby Lynn many
more happy birthdays.
YOAKUM
GIRL WEDS
HOUSTON MAN
--------♦......■<
During the World war 1
submarines did patrol war!
the Strait of Dover, the 1
I and Adriatic seas,
and groom ------
ir the cere-
rij> to Carls relatives in Beaumont and other
writ return points.
A wedding of great interest to
her many friends was that of
Miss Grace Morrow to Waldo W.
Townley of Houston which took
place Saturday night, November
6,, at 8 o’clock with Rev. J. W.
Airey, rector of St. Andrews
church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Natt Holman Jr.,
were their only attendants.
The bride was lovely in an
ensemble of light bine and navy
with navy aecessories.
Mrs. Townley is the attractive
and talented daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Morrow of Yoakum. She
is a graduate of the Yoakum
high school and a former em-
ploye of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company at Yoakum
and also a teaeher of Federal
Schools at Yoakum.
The groom is the son of Mr.
Arthur Townley of Eagle Lake,
Texas, and holds n responsible
position with the Western Auto
Supply company of Houston.
The happy eouple are at home
on 2516 Caroline, Houston, Tex.
to
the beautiful service.
The large floral offering indi-1
Gated the high esteem in which
this popular young high school J
girl was held by the students of
the high school and by all who
were priveleged to know her. A
most impressive service was held 1
by Rev. Hill and Rev. Lipps.
Miss Juanita is survived by '
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward McCloskey of Yoakum, and |
by a great grand mother, Mrs.1
I
were 1
Ridgway,
1
Henry, of San Antonio.
The active pall bearers
Bobbie Lay, Thomas
Thomas Rinn, H. T. Buehring,
Polzien and Clarence
o I
W. D. Byrd is visiting ..
• vs______A.--JI
Lovely Styles and Colors!
PAJAMAS
Fine Quality
Tuck Stitch!
So soft, comfortable and good-
looking-—real values at 98c!
Ski and wide bottom trousers!
BE1UTIFUL MEMORIAL
SERVICE FRIDAY IW6HT
Duringthe half intermission at'
the Lockhart-Yoakum game Fri-
day night, a most impressive and
beautiful service was held in the
memory of Miss Juanita McClos* !
key, popular member of the high
school band who passed away
Wednesday of this past week.
The Pep Squad and the Band
marched to formotion before the ,
west grand stand on the Lions
field and it was announced that
a short memorial service would
be held for Miss McCloskey.
Drum Major Middlebrooks
marched to the vacant place in
the band which would have been
occupied by Miss McCloskey and
blew taps. The entire audience
stood at attention, * many with
bowed heads, while the band and
pep squad stood at salute. An
echo was sounded by Director J.
M. Brandstetter.
Wednesday morning. , Lutheran
The services were held at the Bechter officiating.
First Baptist church and were
conducted by Rev. Earl Hill, pas-
tor of this church, assisted by1
Rev. W. W. Lipps, pastor of the
Methodist church. Interment wus
made in the Oak Grove cemetery |
under the direction of the Beck <
Mortuary.
The services at the church and
at the garve were attended by
an unusually large number of
friends and relatives, with all
members of the high school band,
^•us at the high school auditorium'I*‘P Ruad and football team,
on Tuesday evening.
_
' jnBIDE~ELKc 1
, VmONORED WITH
. W|‘. SHOWER
' wJJrr -----—
k.| . Miss Wilma Maeker, bride-elect
Ernest Mace, Houston, was the
Enoree at a miscellaneous shower
evening, given by a
w of friends at the home
Mrs. Fred Denish on Whit’
Jr5 field street.
floor baskets, holding
' ■ sprays of white and orchid chry-
aanthemums and ferns were at*
ttoetively arranged throughout
1 ’ ■ the reception suite where more
than 80 guests assembled to show
their love and appreciation <f
’ '■ the popular bride-to be. Greeting
Hie guests were Mesdames F. E.
>» Denish, L. L. Temple, W. E. AF
'len of Victoria, John Henderson,
L. Henderson, W. R.Far-
■IwO* <iuhar, W. F. Carroll and A.
V"7
sisting in the services and form-
ing a guard of honor.
The high school trio sang
“Nearer My God to Thee” and
the combined Methodist and Bap 1
tist sextett sang several
beautiful numbers that r—
impressive and added much
is the attractive —-----
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Menke <rfll
■ - L
near Yoakum.
The groom is well known in
Yoakum and has many friends
who wish him much happiness.
Mrs. Smith was attired in flint
blue with gray accessories to
match. She also wore a beautiful
corsage of deep pink carnations
will not
slip on
inches
nuny yeato-
Borne and
Sau Antonio,
the institu-
Yoakum thia week
VW ‘*8et Up*» of the
Ntthtrict here Wednesday.
GCulbereon’s plan is to
local board in every
to look after the work for
ventlon of delinquency
the youth of the conr
gnd assist those who are
ate, also to assist in the
nee of the home,
ipme never asks
{filiation of any girl and
i appointed is desired to
all the church. The fol-
imes were appointed from
unship:
W. W. Lipps, Mr. and
?B. Winfree, Mrs. A. I.
8. F. Mergenthal, J. O.
_ H. D. Meister, Mrs. H.
SB.’’'Brown wJr., Mrs. M. D. Rai-
Ititd and Miss Edna Burkett.
Among the many out of town
relatives and friends who attend '
ed the services last Thursday for
Miss Juanita McCloskey, were the
following:
Houston, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Henry,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Henry, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Harold H Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Henry, A. I).
Brice and Hugh Brice.
San Antonio, Texas
Mrs. Sam Fivers,
Shannon, Mrs. H.
Miss Reba Jack Evers, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Popham, Ray Me- 1
Closkey, Mr. and Mrs. I). A.
Oates and son, Mr. and Mrs. '
A. E. Oates and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Oates and family. ;
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Oates and'
family of Mobeetie, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henson !
and family of Pleasanton, Texas. 1
Mrs. Riley Cooper, , of Pleas-i
bir!hday, cak!ianton» Texas-
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Scott and
daughter of Kingsville, Texas. •
Mrt. and Mrs. D. H. Oates]
and family of Floresville, Texas. 1
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Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Weekly Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1937, newspaper, November 18, 1937; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1295376/m1/3/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.