Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
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B A STROP (TEXAS) ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1956
; HI
I I
Society
Dickinson-Pfeiffer
The First Methodist Church
was the scene of a candlelight
ceremony on Saturday evening
Bt 8 o'clock, when Miss Margaret
Ann Pfeiffer, daughter of Mr.
jtgc r Msir
SPECIAl TRADE-IN
1956
FRIGIDAIRE
Huge 12 cu. ft. Cold-Pantry!
with New, Exclusive ICE EJECTOR
as little os £♦> ()() a Week
•Mt our whopping trade-in allowants!
Modal Cr-r20-S6
• True Zero-Zone Freezer
• Roll-to-You Shelves
• Roll-to-You Freezer Basket
• Cycla-Matic Automatic D"-
frostirv rrigerator Sec
'ict* ->w Hydrai
v j egg Drawer
• Butter Conditioner
ELZNERS
Bastrop
Phone 146
J and Mrs. Joseph Richard Pfeif-
fer, became the bride of Mr.
Richard Lee Dickinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dickinson
of Victoria.
The aisle was marked with
white candelabra entwined with
ivy and holding white tapers.
The altar arrangement of
candelabra entwined with ivy
and holding white tapers, with
baskets of white uladioii, created
an impressive background for
the double ring ceremony read
by the Rev. J. W. Griffin of
Austin.
Zimmy l'iland of Driftwood
sang "Because" and "The Lord's
Prayer", accompanied at the or-
gan by Mrs. Lewis 13. Williams
Jr. of San Marcos, who also
played the traditional wedding
marches.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a formal
gown fashioned of white silk
bombazine and Belgian lace. Se-
quin and pearl trim was featur-
ed in the lace pattern at the
scoop neckline of the short
sleeve basque bodice. The lace
was repeated in the insert band
on the full skirt which swept
into a rounded court train. She
wore matching gauntlets. Her
fingertip veil fell from a head-
piece of lace edged with seed
pearls and embroidered with se-
qiuns. For "something old", she
wore a diamond lavaliere, which
was a gift from her cousin, Mrs.
Cliff Lawrence. For "some-
thing borrowed", she carried the
white satin end lace covered
prayer book which her grand-
mother, Mrs. J. R. Pfeiffer Sr.,
had carried sixty-three years a-
gc when she was confirmed in-
> the Lutheran Church in Ger-
,y. A single orchid with
) . inter arrangement adorned
r e prayer book. For "some-
thing blue", she wore the tradi-
tional blue garter.
Mrs. Richard Epp of San Mar-
cos was matron of honor, and
In the July Primary . . .
TEXAS' RURAL VOTE
OVERWHELMINGLY ENDORSED
(CARRIED 206 OUT OF 254 COUNTIES)
V':> H'%S
♦j.. - -
(Wilson Inspects Goats on His Williamson County Farm)
WILL WILSON
FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
brides maids wre Miss Elsie
Joyce Scogin of Columbus, Miss
Son.ia Dickinson, sister of the
bridegroom, of Victoria. Miss
Harriet Pfeiffer, cousin of the
bride, of Galveston, and Miss
Anita Hoffman Bastrop. They
wore ballerina length white taf
feta frocks, each fashioned with
banded neckline and fitted bo-
dice over a bouffant skirt. They
each carried a white lace fan
with red carnations and a red
ribbon cascade. Tiny lace hats
and matching gauntlets complet-
ed their costumes. Mary Gra
ham Taylor, cousin of the bride,
of Austin, dressed identically
with the other attendants, was
junior brides maid.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Joe Kae Smith of
Victoria. Ushers were Alton
O'Banion and Richard Epp of
San Marcos, Bob Re nick of Llano
and George Miller of Bastrop.
Charles A. Taylor Jr. of Aus-
tin was junior usher.
Mrs. Pfeiffer chose for her
daughter's wedding a white cot-
ton brocade dress with sequin
trim, white accessories and a
red carnation corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore pink lace with a pink lace
duster, navy blue accessories and
a white carnation corsage.
A reception was. held at the
home of the bride's parents im-
mediately following the cere-
mony.
A trail lighted with hurricane
lamps led to the lawn, which
was lighted by hurricane lamps
and an indirect lighting arrange-
ment in the surrounding hedge.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Dickinson, the
bride and bridegroom and Mrs.
Richard Epp, Miss Elsie Joyce
Scogins, Miss Sonja Dickinson,
Miss Harriet Pfeiffet, and Miss
Anita Hoffman.
M iss Myra Beth Griffin of
Austin presided over the bride's
book.
The background for the bride's
table was a series of ivy-
entwined arches and white wed-
ding bells, flanked by pine trees.
A huge crystal bowl of white
gladioli graced the center of the
table, which was covered with
white net and lace, draped with
ivy and satin bows, and lighted
with crystal hurricane lamps.
The three tiered wedding cake,
embossed with roses and topped
■ with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, was frilled with
pale blue ruffled tulle, and was
! placed at one end of the table.
On the other end was the crys
tal punch service.
Miss Judy lieade; of Smith-
ville and Miss Linda Moncure
poured punch, and Mrs. Raymond
Hoskins and Miss Gladys Ott
served cake. Miss Mary Lou
Schaefer, Miss Patricia Patton,
Miss Dianne Davis, Miss LaN'elle
Knox and Miss Betty Meyers
assisted.
For her going away costume,
Mrs. Dickinson wore a sheath
dress of blending grey and rust
silk shantung with rust linen
duster and hat to match. Her
shoes were cherry coke, and she
carried a grey bag. Her cor-
sage was an orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson will
be at home in San Marcos, fol
lowing their wedding trip to
New Orleans.
Out of town guests attending I
included the following:
Miss Claradele Roensch, Miss
Mary Taylor, Charles Taylor,
Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Miss Myra
Beth Griffin, Mrs. Maude Ann
Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret Pfeif-
fer, Bill Darter Pfeiffer, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mary Gra-
ham and Charles Jr., all of Aus-
tin ;
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Pfeiffer,
Miss Harriet Pfeiffer of Galves-
ton;
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Renick,
Bob Renick, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Watkins, Llano;
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Damon
and Claude, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Dickinson, Miss Sonja Dickinson,
Joe Rae Smith, Victoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Hardin
Jr., Miss Virginia Potts, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Williams Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Epp, Alton
O'Banion, San Marcos;
Miss Elsie Joyce Scogin, Miss
Carolyn Scogin, Columbus;
Mrs. James DeBaun, Lans-
downe, Pa.;
Mrs. Bascom L. Hodges, Or-
chard;
Mrs. Otto Engel, Miss Armide
F.ngel, San Antonio;
Miss Hazel Lovelace, Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Reader, Miss Judy
Header, Dan Reader, Smithville;
Zimmy Piland, Driftwood;
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray A lie;-, and
children, Beeville;
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wallace,
Kefugio;
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hill, Beau
mont.
Joint Kitchen
Shower Honors
Bride - Elects
Miss Gladys Ott, bride-elect
of Ci. \V. Smi'.h, and Miss Bar
' ara Duran, bride-elect of Gor
don Hefner, were honored with
a joint kitchen shower at the
home of Mrs. Dan Lloyd on
Friday night, August IT. Co-
hostess was Mrs. Herman Bar-
tsch.
The refreshment table was laid
with a white linen cloth and
centered with a three tiered
pink wedding cake. Other re-
freshment- consisted of straw-
berry parfait, mints and cheese
dip in crackers.
The guest list, included Mis-
ses Sue Smith, LaN'elle Knox, I
Charlotte Scott, Linda Moncure, i
Lois Ann Bartsch, Beverly An- I
schutz, Patricia Patton, Diane
Davis, Diane Linenberger, and j
the mothers of the honorees, ,
Mr Jones McDuff and Mrs.
Ulyses Duran.
Wedding Party
Honored With
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Renick
of Llano, aunt and uncle of the
bride, were hosts at the rehear-
sal dinner Friday night at the
home of Mrs. J. R. Pfeiffer Sr.,
honoring the Dickinson-Pfeiffer
wedding party. Co hostesses were
Mrs. J. R. Pfeiffer Sr., Mrs.
T. J. Watkins, Llano, and Mrs.
Charles A. Taylor, Austin.
Members of the wedding party
were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B.
Williams Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Epp, Alton O'Banion, all of
San Marcos; Mi s Harriet Pfeif-
fer, Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Pfeif-
fer, Galveston; Miss Elsie Joyce
Scogin, Columbus; Miss Sonja
Dickinson, Joe Rae Smith, Vic-
toria; Bob Renick, Llano; Miss
Mary Graham Taylor, Charles A.
Taylor Jr., Charles A. Taylor
Sr., Austin: Miss Anita Hoffman,
George Miller ami Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Richard Pfeiffer Jr. and
the honorees.
The dinner was served buffet
style. Individual tables were
laid with white linen cloths and
decorations \
and greenery. Th f' i
** of barbe,U(h;M
potato salad, j(.,d ""'I
ydew I
fake topped with , H
iced tea. otl
Following the din* 1
or th(. bt.M
"ill, i„
groom Kavi. hi 1
links. lhlb«Mj
Bastrop's Own Mix of
Laying Mash
S3.75 per hundred
We have been selling this mash over ttt„
ev
th
erybody is well pleased with the result* "U '
at you trv it.
BASTROP FEED CO.
['""N'E wl
II It; II \N U \ K Ml.KM \l>
Beltone Hearing Consult
ati<
Monday —AT—
August 27, Mundat
i!.->•> BASTROP HOTEL -' M
HEARING GLASSEj
hide deafnesl
1
as ?i ever be J ore
for men and worn
A tiny, powerful all irar.J
hearing aid and recttvtr jl
inside one temple of , isj
You may hear wit; : :h
Kepairs, Batteries, ( ::j
all Type Aids.
Come in, Call <>r Wr.tc
Home Appointment
H. R. "Tex" MAYHALL CO.
Phone GK 2 ti7! 7 Austin, Texn- 1J7 Has! Ttkl
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Sughruc's
KRAFT
Grape Ade
KRAFT
Orange Ade
MOMNROSK SPICED
PEACHES
46 m. can
46 oz. can
2 1/2 can
2 1/2 can
Hunt Pears
RED & WHITE MIXED
Vegetables 16 oz. can
MARTHA WASHINGTON ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS 303 can
HOTEL
KRAUT
RED & WHITE WHOLE KERNEL
CORN 303 can
DSL MONTE STEWEI)
TOMATOES
29c
25c
39c
37c
16c
39c
303 can 2 cans 23c
19c
303 can
23c
OLI) BELL
POTTED MEAT 3 1/2 oz. 2 lor 9c
(SUPER]
\ MARKET J
RED & WHITE
SUPIR
[Mmjj
CALIFORNIA
POTATOES 5 lb. 39c
HORMEL
Devil Ham 3 oz. can 2 for 29c
MARYLAND CLUB
Instant Coffee 2 oz. 49c 6 oz. $1.49
SUGAR
51b.
RED & WHITE
MILK 2 tall cans
49c
27c
RED & WHITE
SHORTENING 3 lb. 85c
SHORTENING 3 lb. carton 69c
TEST MARK FACIAL
TISSUF 250 size colors 2 for 35c
SCOTT TISSUE
2 for 25c
Red & White Coffee lb. can $1.00
Scott Tissue
LEMONS
6 for
FROZEN FOODS
FROSTY ACRES
Orange Juice 6 oz. 2 for 35c
FROSTY ACRES
STRAWBERRIES
MORTON
FRUIT PIES
10 oz.
10 1/2 oz.
25c
25c
SUN BRITE
CLEANSER
2 for
19c
LUX FLAKES
reg. size
29c
TIDE
reg. size
31c
BLUE RINSO
reg. size
31c
CLOROX qt.
18c pint.
10c
Camay bath 2 for 25c reg. 3 for 25c
SPECIALS
FRI.&SAT.AIG.2HM
2 for
2!
15c
GRAVENSTI EN
APPLES 11).
TENDER VEAL
CHUCK ROAST
ll>.
Choice Hound Slr;ik I'1,
;j lb.
GOOD GROUND BEEF
HAMBURGER
THICK SLICED KORNLAND
BACON
Ra Corn Bacon lb.
FRESH LOOSE
WEINERS lb
ROEGLIENE
BOLOGNA lb.
•i SA P'R :
ORDER YOUR BARBECUED CHH'M
Smith's Market
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1956, newspaper, August 23, 1956; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth237597/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.