The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1957-THE GIDDINGS STAR-*
Have you tried a Star Want Ad?
COME
Giddings, Value Day
Friendly Giddings Merchants Welcome You
She carried
All-new 58
^o vire/: Giants
1958s
Love At First Sight
3
GULF MOTOR CO.
265 Austin St.
TEXAS
GIDDINGS, TEXAS
GIDDINGS
N ”'
d 1 • ■
FIRST IN
PAYLOAD!
Manheim Ag Club
The Manheim Agricultural Club
held its meeting Monday night, Oct.
28. The meeting was opened with
the Lord’s Prayer in unison. W. H.
At the age of 20, we don't care
what the world thinks of us; at 30
we worry about what it is think
ing of us; at 40 we discover that
it wasn’t thinking of us.
•
night at 8 p. m. in the Memorial
gym followed by a bonfire and
pep rally.
Reigning as Queen will be Miss
Kay Mountain, a senior physical
She was dressed in a white bal-
lerina length dress of lace over
taffeta with outstanding net pleats
in the front edged with scallops.
Advanced Dodge construction is
extra strong, but without an ounce
of load-robbing excess “fat". Lets
you haul as much as % more, thus
cut down on trips, on time, on gas,
on tire wear.
Shop in Giddings and Save
for your shopping convenience
From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
"‘NIN"N‘N‘nN‘"nN"nNnenngnnenemnmnenenne
GIDDINGS
Then let us help you get behind the wheel
fast with’ o’ low cost automobile loan.
Prompt service with payments arranged
to suit your convenience. Stop in soon!
with inserted lillies of the valley.
The couple received many useful
gifts for which they are very ap-
preciative.
After a honeymoon to New Mex-
FREE COFFEE AND REFRESHMENTS
• Free Prizes — Nov. 8 & 9 ‘
See The New 1958 Rocket Oldsmobile
Schneider Oldsmobile Co.
EVERYONE IS INVITED
MR. AND MRS. WILBERT PATSCHKE
Katheleen Boettcher, Wilbert Patschke
Exchange Vows in St. James Ceremony
y FIRST IN
= POWER!
New Super-Torque ’58 Power Giant
V-8's deliver whopping 204 to 234
horsepower. Extra power cuts trip
time, lets you pass more safely,
reduces engine strain, assures long
engine life.
USTARRIVED!
ODG
Mis Heiman Jatzlau, sister of zlau, Clarence Symmank, Eddie
the bride, was matron of hone r.1 Symm ink, Elton Walthers and Ro-
nepnenonppynnmnnnneee
X- WAY LEADERS
" OF THE
LOW-PRICED 3 !
Tuesday, Nov. 19
- for
Watch for their circular in the mail -------------.
anininnmnananinnunininiinsinninniniiniinii wiinnnmnomomnnnnninununnnnniununinninininaniann
The First National Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
Here—for you to drive now—are the first trucks ever
built that lead the low-priced three all four ways!
Styling, power, payload, economy-Dodge for ‘58 is
definitely way out front.
New economy-engineered V-8's and Sixes give super
performance, more miles per gallon (on regular gas).
New Full-Traction Drive makes “getting stuck” in
mud, snow or sand almost impossible.
Check the 4-way leader before you'buy—and get your
Dodge dealer’s special 40th-anniversary deal!
Drive a DODGE Power Giant today!
| TLC Homecoming
Is Set Nov. 8,9,10
SEGUIN—The 28th annual Tex
as Lutheran College Homecoming
has been scheduled for Nov. 8,
9 and 10, Dr. Edward A. Sagebiel,
president of TLC, has announced.
Over 1,000 ex-students of Texas
' Lutheran College are expected to
J return to the campus for the three
| day Homecoming activities.
Several of the highlights for the
| Homecoming will be the ground
f i breaking ceremonies for a new
100 unit girls dormitory, the foot-
I ball game between TLC and the
University of Corpus Christi, and
, the ex-student banquet.
Registration of exes will begin
, Ton Friday, Nov. 8 at 1 p. m. The
■ coronation of the TLC Homecom
1 I ing Court will take place that
FIRST IN
I STYLING!
All-new design! Sleek, yet rugged.
Deluxe chrome grille and trim . . ,
modern twin headlights for safer
night driving . . . sweeping, future-
inspired lines , , . sparkling new
colors and two-tone combinations.
Her bouquet was an orchid
surrounded with lines of the valley brother of the bride. The Jr groom,
and carnati ns with satin strea- smen were Dennis Boettcher and
mers which, fell into love knots Raymond Patschke
inserted with lilies of the valley. The groomsmen were Robert Jat-
ico, the couple is making their
bouquet of pink car home ,n Houston where they are
nations with a white background h
" both employed.
and satin streamers falling into
love knots
— The flower girls were Patsy
Boettcher, sister of the bride, and
Sharon Markert, niece of the bride,
they wore similar dresses as that
Katheleen Boettcher and Wilbert
Patschke exchanged vows in a
double ring ceremony on Satur-
day, Sept. 7, 1957, at 3:30 p. m.
at the St James Lutheran Church
in Lexington, with the Rev. Paul
Stengle, Jr., officiating.
The church was decorated with
white stocks and greenery. The
family pews were marked with
net ribbons in pink and blue.
Mrs Ruth Gould, organist, ac-
companied the congregation as
they sang.
The lit ide is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Boettcher of Lex-
ington, and the groom is the son
of Mr and Mrs Oswald Patschke
also of Lexington.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal dress
with a long train which- was al-
ternately formed by tiers of French
imported lace and tulle. The bodice
of the dress was made of French
imported lace over satin, which
fastened in the back with covered
buttons, and a scalloped neckline
with the waistline coming to a
point. The sleeves, made of lace,
formed into points over her hands.
The front of the skirt was also
made of French imported lace
over tulle and satin with a ruffle
of tulle to touch the floor: Her
fingertip veil of tulle illusion was
held in place by a fitted head
dress of lace, scalloped, and edg
rd with pearls.
KEEP THIS AD
Over 20,000 Arthritic and Rheu-
matic Sufferers have taken this
Medicine since it has been on the
market. It is inexpensive, can be
taken in the home. For free infor
mation. give name and address to
P O Box 522. Hel Springs, Ark-
ansas
j land Markert. Ushers were Fred-
■ | die Iselt and Ernest Boettcher.
■ The mother of the bride chose
I a navy blue dress of lace over taf-
1 feta. The mother of the groom also
I chose a navy blue dress. Both
I wore pink carnation corsages.
Mrs. Shelby Stence was in charge
| of thebride’s book.
■ The reception was held at the
I Lincoln Community Hall in Lin-
I coln, Texas, where a delicious bar-
1 : becue and all the trimmings was
■ i served to approximately 575 guests.
I The bride’s table was beautiful-
|ly decorated with lace tablecloths
I | and bouquets of flowers centered
with the cake which was in the
| shape of a clover leaf with three
tiers, decorated with a miniature
bride and groom and wedding bells
of the bride, in colors of blue
and lilac. They carried baskets of
identical colors of their dresses,
with petals which they threw as
they came down the aisle.
The bridesmaids were Nanck Pat-
schke, Mildred Beisert, Helen Pat-
schke, Betty Iselt, and Ruth Mar-
kert. They wore strapless, baller-
ina length dresses made of net over
taffeta with three rows of zig-zag
ruffles on the skirt. The bodice
was of ruffles with a cummerbund
of nylon chiffon. They carried bou
quets of white carnations with the
background in identical colors of
their dresses and satin streamers
falling into love knots The colors
chosen were pink, blue., lilac, nile
green, and yellow.
Junior bridesmaids were Kathy
and Karen Proske, who wore dress-
es identical to the flower girl’s
dresse in colors of nile green
and yellow. .
The bestman was Edmund Pat
schke brother of the groom. The
iing bearer was Rudy Boettcher,
history major from Clifton, will
“reign as king.
On Saturday, Nov, 9, a social
i hour will be held for exes in the
Kennel, student center, followed
by a dinner in the new commons,
A parade featuring floats, bands
and the Homecoming royalty is
set for 2:30 p. m. in down town
Seguin.
Serving as guest speaker for
the banquet in the gym, set for
5 p. m. is the Dr. Fredrik Schiotz,
president of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church synod, who has
his headquarters in Minneapolis.
Minn.
Dr. Ben A. Dreibrodt, San An
tonio, will be the master of cer-
emonies for the banquet. The foot-
ball game is scheduled for 8 p. m
Saturday night followed by a dance
and reception in the new dining
hall.
On Sunday, Nov. 10, the Home
coming service will be held- in
the Chapel of the Abiding Pre-
sence-Weinert Memorial — with
the Rev. Robert Otterstad of Waco
the speaker.
A Choir and Band runion dinner
is slated for the Commons at 11 :30
a. m. followed by a Choir and
Band concert in the gym beginn-
ing at 2:30 p. m.
The ground-breaking ceremon-
ies for the new $315,000 girls dor
hog meeting was made by Milton
Woelfel. Then two film strips
were shown, called Grassland Mir-
acle and Better Seeds for Better
Grassland. There were 34 people
present.
Mrs. E. A. Arldt, Reporter
* aa ■
1**1
education major from Fort Worth, Pieratt Milton Archer and Arthur
while Charles Pederson, a senior ent Miiun Archer, ana Arthur
Moebus were visitors. Due to sick-
• ness Brown O. Spivey was absent.
A crop report was read by Frank-
lin Birnbaum. A summary of a
FIRST IN
T ECONOMY!
Most advanced of all short-stroke
V-8 truck engines. Exclusive Power-
Dome combustion puts extra miles
into every gallon, ends power-
stealing carbon deposits, slashes
maintenance costs.
mitory is slated for 3:30 p. m.
Class reunions for the 28th ann-
ual Homecoming will be for the
classes of 1957, 1952, 1947, 1937,
1927, 1917 and exes who attend-
ed Texas Lutheran College 50
years or more ago.
nonnemyemyememyememememyememen
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The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1957, newspaper, November 7, 1957; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615692/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.