The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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‘Is
— THE GIDDINGS STAR — THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964
Judy Kaye Jackson in opening the
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE
und
Our Want Ads Get Results — Try One!
now? the beautiful shapes for ‘65
erend Martin E Ramming of Aus-
was fashioned with a chapel length
Her fingertip bouffant veil
ered by a cascade of white glame-
‘65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan
1
i —
A
Saddle Brone
Riding
‘65 Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe
‘65 Chevy II Nova 4-Door Sedan
Peanut Growers!
Complete Buying at Full Support Price
wisitss
New top-of-the-line Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe
See 3 beautiful shapes for GS-Cherrolet, Chevelle, Chery II, Corvair & Corvette—at your dealer’s
a 42 - 3218
D. K. SALES CO.
Phone 542-3156
1
^CHEVROL1
many lovely gifts. Marilyn Pat-
schke registered the gifts.
cring to petal points over the han-
ds A controlled sheath skirt pan-
Warm Springs, Ga. Foundation
was established by F. D. Roose-
velt. 5
CAREFULLY MANAGED
LABORATORY CONTROLLED
It may be the expensive-est looking thrift car
you’ve laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big
difference being that Chevy II’s marvelous mechan-
ical efficiency now wears a debonair new look. And
offers a new range of engines, including a new
300-hp V8. You could get the idea that saving
you money was the last thing we had in mind—if
it weren’t for that price sticker on the window.
COFFEE CAKE — PIES — CAKES
KOLACHES — DOUGHNUTS - ROLLS
Corvair
( orscu (6.7
Florida is experimenting with
growing peaches.
It’s longer, lower, wider—with comforts that’ll
have many an expensive car wondering why it
didn’t think of them first. More shoulder room,
more leg room up front. Curved side windows, an
V8 power that’ll make you think we stole some of
Corvette's stuff—which we did. All told, five engines
are available from a quieter six to a V8 that comes
on 300 horses strong.
instrument panel that’s a conversation piece. In
fact, just about everything’s new right down to
the road. And even that'll seem newer because
the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever.
How's this for sport with an international flair! there’s up to 180 hp available in the new Corsa
The longer, wider design gives all closed models a series, up to 140 hp in the Monza and 500 series,
hardtop roof, along with more shoulder and Also a flatter riding independent suspension, more
entrance room. And to go with the racier look, responsive steering and a wider road stance.
Ilere's all that made Chevelle America’s most
popular new-sized car-—plus some new surprises.
Like those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky way
its new ride skims over the choppiest roads. Like
There's Nothing
Like The Texas
Prison Rodeo
exciting entertainment
for old and young alike!
At the 33r I annual Tex is
Prils on Rodeo, held in
Huntsville each Sunday in
October, you’ll get more
than your money’s worth
Thrilling inmate contests
Hard Mon y Calf
Tussle — Bareback Brone
Chevrolet
AnuyDestaI (D.D
Chevy HI
•Ibra 6.5
and "Oh, That the Lord Would carried a white prayer book cov-
Guide My Ways.’’ 1
Chevelle
AHculikouu (3.7
Bulk and Bag Handling
Bulk and Bag Grading
Bulk Drying
Melba Birnbaum was elected as
the new reporter. .
«Mr. Spivey then showed us a
film entitled “Fitting the Beef
Calf for Show".
Melba Birnbaum,
Reporter
Miss Grace Petzoldt in River For-
est, Ill.; a Kitchen Shower, given
by her attendants in Austin; and
a Miscellaneous Tea Shower in the
home of Mrs. Leonard Kriegel in
Giddings. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Robert Falke and Mrs. Leonard
Symmank. ,
WE OFFER THE MOST MODERN FACILITIES
TO SERVE YOU BEST: .,
Honored With Manheim Junior
Bridal Shower 4-H Club News
Miss Carolyn Laurence was hon- Our monthly meeting was open-
ored with a miscellaneous bridal ed by the president Virgil Birn-
shower on Thursday night, August baum. We said the 4-H pledge
27th in the home of Mrs. Lee Bos-and prayer. The secretary, Larry
tic at Lexington. Woelfel then read t he minutes
Co-hostesses were: Mrs. Win- which were approved as read We
feed Mundine and Mrs. Henry Bai- | then had to re-elect a reporter be.
ley. A bridal game was enjoyed ; cause the reporter, Dennis Wachs-
by all. Carolyn was assisted by man, that was elected in May was |
transferred to a different school.
Wolf’s Grocery
— Air Conditioned —
Where Specials Are Good
7 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 A. M. till 8:00 P. M.
We Specialize in Top Quality Foods
LUKAS BAKERY PRODUCTS
Riding Wild Horse Race
Mad Scramble < hariot
Race Plus the best in
mate entertainment gt ups
Jailhouse Beatles - Bar-
ber/Shop Cuariel — "Red"
Coffey Gomer, Clyde,
and Crawdad The Goree:
Gals Jug lo 1 Went 1
ern Band — Military Band ,
plus a host of guest
stars —‘"Duke of Padu-
cah" on October 4 & 11:
Harmonica Rascals on Oct-
ober 18 & 25; Jimmy Dean,
Singing Sensation on Oct-i
ber 25 plus a Girl's Bar-
rel Race, etc.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
AT $2.40, $3.75, $4.40,
or $4 95. Call, Write or
Wire Rodeo Ticket Office,
Huntsville, Texas No W!
Showtime is 2 I’M
The bridal party entered to I has English ivy and lilies-of-the-
"Jesus Shepherd, Be. Thou Near valley.
Me" by Bach The recessional Miss Dorothy Ann Socha served
music was “Trump Vbluntaryher sister as maid-of-honor. The
in D“ by Purcell. * bridesmaids were Miss Lois Sch-
-—; - - i roeder of Austin, Miss Diana Kas-
per. sister of the groom, and Miss
Suzanne Socha, sister of the bride
The attendants wore identical dre-
sses of mint aqua silk organza ov-
tin officiated at the double-ring
candlelight ceremony Organist eled with appliqued alencon lace
was Mr Bernard Gastler of Aus- -
Refreshments of white cake
squares with pink icing, pink punch
and mints, were served by the
hostesses.
| in a beige crepe dress which fea-
tured a Maderia lace neckline. She
wore matching brown accessories.
The mother of the groom wore a
I pink cotton brocade sheath with
matching jacket. She wore brown
alligator accessories and her hat
was a pink velvet ringlet.
As the couple left for their hon-
eymoon, the bride was attired in
a 3-piece Chanel suit of beige
knit. She wore brown alligator
accessories, beige gloves and a
Brown wool felt cloche.
The bride attended Lutheran
High School in St. Louis, Mo., and
was a i960 graduate of Giddings
High School. She attended Luth-
eran Concordia College in Austin
and graduated from Concordia
Teachers College, River Forest, Il-
linois, with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Elementary Education.
Mr. Kasper, a 1960 graduate of
McCallum High School of Austin,
received a BBA degree from the
University of Texas. He was a
member of the "T" Association,
Cowboys, Phi Sigma Kappa and
was on the U.T. Varsity baseball
team. He is now employed with
Texas Electric Service Company
* in Fort Worth, where the couple
1 will reside after a short wedding
trip.
Out-of-state guests included rel-
atives of the bride, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Daniel C. Socha of Chicago, Illi-
nois, and Miss Mary Socha of St.
Louis, Mo.
I Pro-nuptial courtesies for the
bride included a Personal Shower,
given by. Mrs. David Stein and
soloist, Mis Jill Schutze of Aus-I of English silk illusion fell from
tin, who sang “Entreat Me Not I jeweled leaves embellished with
to Leave Thee", “Eternal Life l seed and tear drop pearls. She
tin He accompanied the sopr no train
PERSONAL INTEREST AND CONSIDERATION ,
COMPLETE BY HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
PERMANENT EMPLOYEES TO ASSIST YOU
SHELLING AND STORAGE
CCC LOANS IF NEEDED
No Treats No Tricks
PERSONAL AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE
ALWAYS FOR YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION
er taffeta Designed with scoop
necklines and short sleeves, the
street length sheath skirts were
fashioned, with three-tiered over-
skirts They word headdresses of
' jeweled leaves attached to organza
roses, with bouffant circular veil
lof silk illusion They wore mint
aqua satin heels and carried cas-
i cade bouquets of tangerine carna-,
Itions and English ivy.
Serving as be st man was Gary
Elliott of Austin Groomsmen
were Edwin Denman of Richmond.
■ Virginia; Billy Howell of Austin,
' and Dennis Kasper, brother of the
groom.
Ushers were Charles Koslan of
Giddings: Joe Stepan, Leroy Schu-
bert, Elliott White of Austin, and
Gene Holle of Temple
A reception dinner was held in
the church fellowship hall, fol-
lowed by a gathering in the home
of the bride. Serving in the house
party were Miss Patsy Kasper,
sister of the groom, Miss Audrey
Grundmann and Mrs Thomas Hu-
ber of Austin, Mrs Albert Mat-
thijetz of Port Arthur; Mrs Cha
ries Koslan and Mrs Bobby Olt-
mann of Giddings. .
The bride’s mother was attired
DR. JAMES L. ASHLEY
Optometrist
In Giddings every Tuesday
Hours 8:30 to 4:30
OVER CITIZENS STATE BANK
Eyes Examined Glasses & Contact Lenses
Repairs, Adjustments, Broken Frames and
q Lenses Replaced
LEE COUNTY PEANUT CO. Giddings, Texas
Mrs. Edward E. Kasper
Socha - Kasper Repeat Wedding Vows
In Double-Ring Candlelight Ceremony
Miss Janet Carol Socha, daugh-1 Given in marriage by her fath-
ter of Mr and Mrs. John J Socha er, the bride wore a sheath gown
of 347 East Monroe St, Giddings, of silk peau-de-soie, designed with
became the bride of, Edward E a bateau neckline, enhanced with
Kasper, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. | a motif of re-embroidered alencon
O Kasper of Austin, Saturday af- i lace jeweled in seed pearls and
ternoon Ser tember 19, Immanuel iridescent sequins. The molded
Lutheran Church of Giddings Rev- - bodices featured long sleeves tap
For Free Delivery - call 542-2447
NO LATER 10:30 A. M.
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Pope, Geraldine V. The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964, newspaper, September 24, 1964; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1616027/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.