The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
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Senator Bill Moore Endorsed
- THE GIDDINGS STAR — THURSDAY. APRIL 30, 1964
Aid
THE GIDDINGS STAR
ready Senator with the / KNOW
paid
As for lower crude prices mak-
Land owners Were assured this
week by Railroad Commissioner | ing gasoline cheaper to consume
MRS. A. C. HILI.
At First Baptist Church, Richardson
V
I NEW LIPE\
NT’S A.
the Better Business Bureau warns a gown of peau de soie, designed
against it.
vents the production of more oil
lace and seed pearls continuing
Morris of Dallas was junior brides. Robert Hill and Tommy of Sugar-
land
ma id
7
Vote May 2nd!
. Happy VIA T TTE C
Home VALULD
IROOS W^
ADVERTISED 1N
with detachable handle
Vote May 2nd!
TEXAS
GIDDINGS
At the close of Business April 15, 1964
RE-ELECT GOVERNOR JOHN
LIABILITIES
S 100,000.00
100 000 00
75,206 .71
F
70,000 00 /
7
142,219 0
565.457.76
5 Cash in Vault and with Banks
$3.660,179 62
TOTAL
WITH EXCLUSIVE, PATENTEE
SEN
927*3*
ardson, Texas, became 'he’ bride
of Mr A C. Hill of Richards n.
Railroad Commissioner Langdon
Favors Greater Oil Production
TOP HOGS
SOW S
$13.00 - $11.00
$10.00 - $12.00
| Frank Hall of Arlington, Mr Lo-
| ren Mangum of Sherman and Mr
backed by the united efforts of the
farm people themselves," White
added.
triet have editorially endorsed Sen-
ator Bill Moore for re-election in
i the Democratic Primary, Satur-
day. May 2.
was against federal control of pe-i
troleum....
"The platform that my oppon-|
ent in this race is advocating a-!
that “It’s a time’ when we need
Bill Moore, a proven rugged and
7 30 a. m.
Comn inion Service in German
at 8 00 a m
White Reports $2.5 Billion Sale
Of Texas Farm Goods For Year 1964
State Agriculture Commissionertate-licensed v archouse.”
Real Estate and Banking
Furniture —and Fixtures..........
Other Real Estate
down the front of the floor length-
sheath, styled skirt, and was ac-
cented with a full, chapel length
Perfect
for mixing,
measuring, baking
and storing!
for us."
The Mexia Daily News in its ed 1
itorial stated, "The Eleventh Dis-
trict needs Bill Moore, a man of
proven ability in the Senate: a
man w ho is thoroughly familiar
with this district’s problems, fis-
ONLY $488
Seporptely St 50
SAVE $1.62
'for hogs at the Giddings Hog Mar-
ket Tuesday, 28, 1964 ,
C. C. Parker
and Sons
/
/
)
1V2 qt. saucepan
Freeze, cook,
serve
all in one dish
—-and it almost
washes itself!
“Yet," White said. We can beSunday School at 9 00 .1 m
* DIME BOX
ONLY $166
Regoloryy 5.98 2
SAVE $.32
CHRIST AND TRINITY _
LUTHERAN CONGREGATIONS
Dime Box-Loebau Parish
Rev. L. Boriack, Pastor
Sunday, May 3, 1964
PYREX WIRE
SPECIAL April6—May10,1964
Mix, measure bowl set
7
/
)
Sunday School, at 8 30 1 m
Service Commemorating the
Lord’s Ascension at 9 30 a m
zzalso at 10 30 a. m
Bible Class at 10:30 a m
Voters’ Meeting at 2 30 p m
Choir at 7 00 p m
, ly, the peau de soie pillbox hat
held a fingertip veil of tulle. Her
LOEBAU: .
Communion Announcements at
can supply your needs in
HOW” and grit to get the j b done | Printing — Office Supplies
Advertising
(Reg. $10.95 Value)
DON’T MISS THIS
VALUE
of Richardson, Miss Bertha Hill of Giddings, Miss Bertha Hill of A o'
Austin, sister of the groom, and tin. Miss Betty Hill of Temple.
Mrs Michael Merritt of Richard- Mr and Mrs Vernon Hill and Bob-
TED OSTHOFF & CO.
GIDDINGS, TEXAS
OFFICERS:
Paul Nerger, President Emeritus
W. E. Kasper, President
P. H. Luecke, Vice-President
H. C. Harms, Vice-President
Dan L. Durow, Cashier
M. E. Frosch, Asst. Cashhtor
THURSDAY, FRIDAY.
SATURDAY
Standard Brand
Light and Heavy-
Duty
Electric Iron
SPECIAL
$995
. RESOURCES
/
) Loans and Discounts
7 Bonds and Warrants
/ Customers Bonds
Tuesday
Hog Market
The following prices were
c n ervation that would depress
oll prices and certainly have an |
i ec n ie effect in all parts of the |
state Langdon said
$2.5 billion worth of I in the nation. Our wo ghts and
mea res activities and standards '
Capital Stock
Surplus .................................
Undivided Profits :
Reserves -
Bonds Deposited
Time and Demand Deposits
TOTAL
Buying every Tuesday 7:30 a m.
to 3 p m No selling charges
PHONE GIDDINGS 542-2654
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Serbin - Missouri Synod
A Arndt, Pastor: A E Moebus,
Principal: George Dunk, Assist-
Kasper Attends
St. Louis Convention
Carl W Kasper, Jr., Winches-
ter. District Representative in this
local area for Aid Association for
Lutherans. Appleton, Wis., at-
This Week’s
RED HOT
SPECIAL!
sion cannot, consider prices (only hard time staying in business at
physical waste), he said, it was present prices." Langdon aid
logical to assume that the greater "We would have fewer and fewer
CORNING^ WARr
SPECIAL
(April 6--May 10, 1964, only!)
No. 46 ,
Condensed Statement of
The Citizens State Bank
Commissioner White also cited
as a major success factor the Sta-
te's “self-imposed grading and
high quality standards which are
accepted as reliable throughout
the world ”
White said "The Texas Depart,
ment of Agriculture leads the na-
tion in grain warehouse work thru
supervision and inspection of over
one billion bushels of grain annu-
ally. As a result, no Texas ware-
house receipt holder has lost even
one dollar on grain stored in a
FOR A GREATER TEXAS!
(Pol. Ad. — paid for by John S Simmang)
b uquet consisted of a white Bible
topped by a white orchid.
Mrs. Bobby Ellard of Richard-
son served the bride as matron dings were Mrs A C Hill of Gid-
of honor. Miss Jeanette Grabsky dings, Mr. and Mr Loui Knox.
Loebau will have the bowing of
the first of the Synodical films on
Friday, May 8 at 8 00 p. m.
The annual Loebau School Pic-
nic will be held on Mother’s Day
There will be an outdoor service.
The school children will pre ent a
variety program. Lots of barbe-
cue and refreshments; and a soft-
ball ‘game, Fedor vs Loebau. The
public is invited
HANDSOME PERSONALIZED
mapkins for weddings, par-
ties, showers Many styles to
choose from in silver, gold, black,
or blue lettering. The Giddings
otax
| ers, Langdon said the opposite ef-
feet would result "Many inde-
pendent operators are having a
with a
pliqued
$1,873,571.54
1,048,230 72
142,219.00
1.00
3,698:60-
27,001 oe
Robert Tackaberry of Houston.
John Reinhart III of Arlington
■ erved as junior groomsman Can-
dle lighters were Joe Neal Ellard
and David Morris.
'Mrs Hill is -1 graduate of Rich-
ardson High School and att nded
Executive Secretarial Scho 1 in
Dallas.
Texas on Friday, April 17. 1961
at 8 00 p. m. at the First Baptist I
Church in Richards on. The groom
is the son of Mrs A. C Hill of
Giddings and the late Mr Hill
The Reverend J. Henry Brown
of Waco off,dated at the double
ring ceremony. The bride wore
DIRECTORS:
Paul Nerger .
W. E. Kasper
P. H. Luecke
Alvin Moerbe
R F. Placke
Wm. L. Pratho
E. G. Jaeger
. mounts to. a program of deliberate 1
son were bridesmaids Miss Vicki by of Baytown, and Mr and Mrs prosran of anti,
1 M CAVA AM A € DTUAT 41EA LA tAAtT 1
ded with the rally, by the local I served lunch by the Ladies’
mers and industrymen in estab-
lishing what he called a “high proud that most of these gains
world reputa Hon" for Texas farm - were—accomplished without ask.
, ling for additional funds from State
goods tax revenues.
I "Such gains are possible only
when effective farm leadership is
during 1964
' Texas farm products w ill move
into national and world marketsare considered as models in other |
unhampered by outside qua rant in-j'tat" And I ex a eg3 grading!
es and restrictions. White credi-. programs top all other states in
ted the cooperative efforts of far- m imber of eggs inspected.”
Jim C. Langdon that he favors a
•I T T 1 x greater oil production in Texas.
Ellard - Hill Exchange Wedding Vows Although the Railroad Commis-
- ! John White this week called it "a ' H : dded that "Texas field seed
remarkable achievement” that .certification 1 th most extensive
tended the 1964 President's Club |
convention at the Chase-Park Plaza
Hotel in St. Louis, April 23-27.
He was honored at the conven-
tion for his outstanding life insur-
ance sales last year. Kasper was |
one of 302 AAL representatives
and their wives who qualified for
the St. Louis sales meeting.
Citizens Warned Of
Referral Selling
The referral plan of selling, a
vicious scheme for selling mer-
chandise, is rumored working in
. our territory.
i This plan generally involves
home appliances, automobiles,
home improvements, provides cer-
tain reductions in the purchase
price in exchange for referral of
friends and neighbors who might
be prospects for the product. How-
ever. it seldom, if ever, works
out and the participant is left to
meet the full payment schedule.
Referral plan selling is not in
the best interest of the public and
— | which space will not permit, suf-
104 fice it to say; we believe all in
7 attendance came away with a
w more generous feeling toward mis-
N sions, a better understanding of
M the problems of missions, and a
greater zeal for mission work.
diced, Langdon said.
“A market demand law pre-
cal, economic and ■ administra-
tive."
Receives Rites of
Holy Baptism
Steve Brian Davis, infant son of
Mr and Mrs Terry Davis, (nee
Selmarie Matthije tz , receiver! the
rites of Holy Baptis m at Immanuel
Lutheran Church Sunday morning
with the Rev. Max Studtmann of-
ficiating.
• Sponsors are: Victor Moerbe,
Milton Moerbe and Miss Nancy
Matthijetz..
3,172,753.91 /
------7
$3,660,179.62 /
Immanuel Luth. Womens Missionary
League Entertains Spring Rally
April 21, 1964, will long be re-, and the people of India Mrs Bor- |
membered by members of theiack modeled a native Sari to help
Post Oak Zone LWML. The visi- n the presentation of Rev. Bor-
tors were greeted and welcomed Hack's discourse on native cus-
to the Spring Rally and Imman- toms and dress.
uel’s Mission Fair, which coinci-- Guests attending the rally were
LWATL secretary. 205 members rally committee in the fellowship
six pastors and eight visitors, af-! hall and were assisted by the 8th
ter having been registered and grade girls of Immanuel’s school,
served refreshments were usher-- Tile business sessions, the devo-
ed into the church, tion and everything pertaininng to
At 1(1 00 a m the sessi n be-j The meeting, exemplified and per-
gan with the opening dev tioni-onified missions, giving all the
which was led by Pastor Studt-TI VML ladies a greater under
mann who based his remark’ ■ I standing f and zeal for missions.
Peter, 2. V. 9. The Lutheran Wo-One spectacular and powerful
men’s Missionary League being feature in the closing moriants
dedicated to the service of M s-was a candle light prayer service
sions the greater part of the rally in which the 71 words in the Lord’s
was devoted to mission work and prayer were explained by the use
ias ramifications. • of different colored candles for
, , each petition in the prayer the
Rev. Louis Boriack, formerly a l Lord taught us to pray.
missionary to India for quite, aAs we said in thv beginning;
number of years brought a very in-this meeting we will long remem-
teresting message and interest 18 ber, there are many things we
side lights of the mode of living would like to tell you about but
the production the bigger the roy- companies controlling more and
alty checks for several hundred more of our oil, thereby creating
thou, and land owners in the state
However, if production exceeds a monopoly-type situation ”
demand, then the price of oil de-= -
creases Any excessive over-pro-
duction. such as occurred in the wan
30’s in East Texas when oil sold
sweetheart neckline, ap- Mri Hill, graduate of Giddings |
with imparted chantilly 1. 271.1* . - t 5
, - — High St TOCe IVEd nis Bach-: 1 T1
J -------1- —4—*1 I than can be sold, Langdon said.
AioESen degree at Texas This guards against economic
‘ * . sity ' waste by instituting a system of 1
Following a reception in the Fel-I sound conservation.”
lowship Hall of the church, the , , : 1 1
, , . Langdon repeated this week that
couple de . arted f a wedding trip ,
' ,, P he is opposed to excessive fore gn
to New Orleans Upon their re- . . . ,
1 - imports, but unfortunately imports
turn, they will live at 117 Bowser, I are controlled by the federal gov-
lernment, and not by the Texas
Among those att ending the wed- Railroad Commission He said he
| train Also, trimmed in chantl-
The newspapers which have
placed their editorial support be-
hind Senator Moore and urged his
re-election are his hometown pa-
per. The Bryan Daily Eagle: the
Palestine Herald in Anderson Co-
unty; and tlie Marlin Democrat
in Falls County and the Mexia
Daily News in Mexia.
Moore, carrying his campaign
into every county in the district,
has based his bid for re-election-
on his "record of service to all
the people of die district" and a
pledge to continue his fight to keep
big city blocs from overrunning
the rural areas in the pending
1 legislative battle on congression-
al and legislative redistricting.
, Moore is a me mber of the Texas
1 Legislative Council which is to
j prepare redistricting recommenda-
tions for consideration by the next
Legislature.
I In supporting Senator—Moore,
the Bryan Eagle said, "Bill Moo-
Miss Linda Sue Ellard, daugh-: Best man was Mr. Bobby Ellard 1
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene El-of Richardson, brother of the
lard. 504 Highland Blvd. Rich-bride. Groomsmen were Mr Joe
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Other Models start as low as $124.95
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APPLIANCES — AIR CONDITIONING
GIDDINGS, TEXAS
state but even more because of
what he is capable of doing in the
critical next legislative session."
- The Martin Democrat in making
its. choice reminded its readers
f 1(1 cent a barrel, will cut deep-
ly nto the checks received by own-
e of mineral rights in land from ,
, w ich Texas’ oil and gas are pro-1
Headquarters For
SPORTING GOODS
EQUIPMENT
Ats Softball Equipment
9. Baseball Equipment
PA. Hunting Equipment
Fishing Equipment
WATON THIS AD
(Nr FOR WEEKLY
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
3 O.K. TIRE
. STORE
Phone 542-3447
(C GIDDINGS, TEXAS
By a Number of Daily Newspapers
Four of the five daily newspa- I re's record is straightforward andant.
in the 11th Senatorial Dis-eonsistent He has shown cour- English Service every Sunday
age and outstanding ability. He.8 30 0 m
has refused to be stampeded by j English Communion Service w.
pressure groups for political ad-ery 1st Sunday at 8 30 a m
: vantage to himself or for special German Service every Sunday
privileges for such groups.” at 10:00 a m
I The Palestine Herald stated edi-i German Communion r ice
torially, "in the opinion of the l every 1st Sunday 10:00 a.!.,
Herald-Press, Bill Moore should I Sunday School every Su lay
be returned to the Senate in ap-1 13 " :00 a m
| prteiation for what he has done Ladies Aid every 1st, Thursda
through the years to further the in Month 2:3 P m
interests of his district and his I Mixed Choir meets on Monday
evenings
Men's Choir meets on Thursday
evenings
Walther League meets on Wed-
nesday evenings.
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Pope, Geraldine V. The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 30, 1964, newspaper, April 30, 1964; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1616006/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.