The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1954 Page: 4 of 12
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THE CAMERON HERALD
“CAMERON’S LEADING NEWSPAPER SINCE I860”
'I'llHRS., AUG. 5, 1954
Miss Karnowski, George Wessels
Marry In Church Ceremony Saturday
l a Minpk double ring cere* I and Mrs. Frank Karnowski of
n y at four o’clock Saturday) Cameron, graduated from Robs-
t^ur l ady I lown High School. She is employ-
ed as a clerk to the Pistrict En-
aft« noon, July 3t at
< f t race Catholic Church in San
nio. Mis* Madeline Karnow-
ki b*-.ame the bride of S-Sgt.
Gt-otge Wesselo.
R»v. John Ward, assistant pas-
tor, read the ceremony before an
altar decoruted with gladiolas
gineer of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company in San An-
tonio.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Wessels, Sr., of
IV reeding the ceremony, Mr«. | Sibley, Iowa, where he attended
Betty Jean Klein of San Antonio, school, lie served with the l nit-
. ranist, placed the “Ave Mar-1 *’d States Army during World
in" and the "Lords Prayer” She War 11 and at the present is with
also played the traditional wed-
ding march.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a strapless
gown made of
the United States Air Force, sta-
tioned at Randolph Field.
Following a wedding trip to
Carlsbad Caverns, Grand Can-
white lace * and >-on and other points of interest,
x on tulle over taffeta. The the couple will he at Parks Air
v , tz length gown featured a lace ^orco ®ase *n 1 alifornia "here
bodiiv and a lace inset which they will await further orders,
extended to petal points at the. S-Sgt. Wessels is scheduled for
i id-si nt. She wore a white lace « three year tour of duty in Ja-
l.oo-ro designed with a Queen! pan. Following hts arrival in Ja-
Elizabeth collar and long sleeves Pan- ^rs- "ossels will join him.
which tapered to a point at the! Out of town guests were Mr.
wri.-t. Her finger-tip veil of illu- and Mrs Frank Karnowski, par-
tiara of *’nts of the hride, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanel and twin sons,
Collins-Peacock Methodist Primary
Wedding Attendants Department Enjoys
Announced At Supper Swimming, Picnic
Miss Charlotte Collins, who will
he married Thursday evening,
August 12 to Mr. Robert Peacock,
entertained the members of her
wedding party at a supper Fri-
day night, July 30.
The party was held at the home
of the bride-elect. The dining
table was covered with a white
doth and each person’s place was
marked with a card decorated
with flowers.
The menu consisted of a
Children of the primary de-
partment met at the Methodist
Church at five o’clock Monday
afternoon for a swimming party
at the local pool.
Following an enjoyable swim,
the group enjoyed a picnic in
the park. The following members
attended the outing:
Carol Ann Wilson, Terry Cor-
bin, Jane Monroe, Pam Green,
Peggy O’Neill, Linda Miller, Tom
Moody, Marshall Dell Seibman,
iced tea. Pinapple sherbert and
lemon cookies were served for
dessert.
Charlotte will have Miss Kate
McLane as her honor attendant
in her 7:30 p. m. ceremony at
the First Methodist Church. Her
bridesmaids will he Miss Betsy
salad, raspberry whip, olives and j Mike Perrin, Barbara Sue Bark-
stuffed celery, cheese biscuits and j t,meyer, Lee Burk Robinson, Craig
Wallace and Eugene Wallace,
Guests attending were Barbara
Peel, Faye Elder, Tripp Troops j
and Sandra Smith. i
The group was accompanied by
the following chaperones: Mrs.
Bill Wallace, Mrs. Charles Smith,
Jr., Mrs. Joe O'Neill, Mrs. La-
Mon was caught by a
pearls and rhinestones. She wore,
ol pearl ear rings which be-! Frank and John and M,ss *nn
longed to her mother. Her bridal
bouquet was of Phalaenopsis or-
ehids caught by tulle and satin
ribbon? on top of a white prayer
book. The bride carried out the
tin itional something old, new,
etc.
Mrs. Clarence Hanel, sister of
the bride, of Cameron, was ma-
tron of honor. She wore a balle-
rina length dress of light green.
The dress was designed with a
late yoke featuring a full ga-
tlu>red ^kirt of organdy over I
taffeta. She wore a cresent
shape headpiece of the same
color and carried a spray of white
asters. j
Bestman was Clarence Hanel of;
Karnowski, all of Cameron; Miss
Mary Moczygemba of Falls City;
Mrs. Frank J. Hoelscher, Miss
Dolly Hoelscher and Mrs. Guido
E. Franki, all of Alice.
Betsy Caperton,
Charlotte Collins
Feted At Coke Party
Misses Charlotte Collins and
Betsy Caperton, August bride-
elects were honored at a Coke
Party Saturday night, given by
Miss Mary Hensley at her par-
ents home.
n,e dining room table was
Caperton, Miss Virginia Graham! Bertiee Robinson, Misses Dorothy
and Miss Marilyn Peters of Hous- Johnson and Mary Jo Boyd.
ton. Junior bridesmaid will be;____
Charlotte's cousin. Suzanne De-
Laureal of Lake Charles, I.ouis-
ana.
The groom-elect has chosen as
his best man George W. Thomp-
son of Devine. Groomsmen will
include Tom Collins, brother of
the bride-to-be, Reverand Don
Lilljedahl of Buckholts and Roger
Butler of Robstown. Junior
groomsmen will be Pat Williams
of Holland, Charlotte’s cousin.
Lighting the candles will be
Charlotte’s younger brother. Car-
ter Collins and Roger Butler.
Members of the house party
will be Miss Ann Bradbury, Miss
LaVerne Michalka, Mrs. Eugene
Smitherman, Miss Virginia Wil-
son of Temple, and Mrs. Gus
Evans, Jr., and Mrs. T. H. De-
Laureal of Lake Charles, Louis-
ana, both aunts of the bride.
Farmers Can
Expect Further
Price Cuts
WASHINGTON, The House
Agriculture committee staff warn-
ed farmers Monday to expect
further price cuts, particularly on
livestock. But it said consumers
| probably will get “little benefit”
i from them.
In a seven-page report, released
i by Chairman Clifford R. Hope
| (R-Kan.), the staff said house-
wives have gotten little or no
break from tho sharp decline in
farm prices during recent years.
It saiii farm prices dropped 18.8
per cent since 1951 but retail food
costs have gone up about one per
cent in the same period.
The farmer now is geuing only
44 cents of the consumers’ food
dollar, the report found. It is tho i
lowest farmer share since 1941
and compares to a record 54 cents j
the farmer received in 1945.
The other 66 cents, the staff
study said, goes fur processing,
marketing and transportation
charg es.
“So far, almost none of the
lower prices received by farmers
since 1951 has been passed on
to consumers in the form of
lower retail food prices,” the re-
port said.
“Further declines in farm
prices are expected as more live-
stock and livestock products come
to market and price support levels
lowered.
“Consumers can expect little
benefit, however, from these low-
er farm prices unless recent tend-
encies to increase marketing and
processing charges are curbed.”
The report did not suggest any
way of curbing food marketing
costs.
The report indirectly critized
the adminstration plan to aban-
don rigid high price supports for
basic crops next year. The com-
mittee voted to keep present ri-
gid high price supports but the
House passed a modified form of!
the administration’s “flexible”
program. It is pending in the Se-
nate.
THANK YOU!
For your help ami Mupport, ami l‘«»r tlu* confidence
you have shown in roe during the election.
1 pledge anew that I will strive as in the past to
be worthy of your vote.
Mrs. Eda Jchr.s
County Treasurer
WEDDING INVITATION
Mrs. Inez Evans Collins re-
quests the honor of your pre-
sence at the marriage of her
daughter, Charlotte, to Mr. Ro-
bert Louis Peacock on Thursday
evening, the twelfth day of Au-
gust, nineteen hundred and fifty-
four at half after seven o’clock,
First Methodist Church, Cameron,
Texas. And afterwards at the re-
ception.
Are You Satisfied With -
The Price You Are Mow
Receiving For Your Eggs?
If not, come by the Cameron Seed Company and in-
vestigate our Graded Egg Program. We pay 45c per
dozen for top quality eggs. Many of our customers
average 58c per dozen. Drop by today and leave your
eggs with us. You’ll be glad you did.
CAMERON SEED 00.
Phone 677
Cameron, Texas
Cameron. Ushers were Leo Zvo- spread with a green cloth and -
nek and Otto Korenek, both of
San Antonio.
The bride’s mother wore a navy
blue crepe dress with white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
Immeoiately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride’s sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William Gros at 423
Roslyn Avenue. Hostess were
the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Gros,
Mrs. Leo Zvonek of San Antonio
ai d Miss Ann Karnowski of Cam-
eron.
Following their arrival, the
centered with a big brown and
yellow- vase which held an ar-
rangement of wild sunflowers. On
beth ends were dolls dressed in
dish cloths, and each held the
names, “Betsy” and “Charlotte”.
A sunflower arrangement was
also used on the mantle.
For entertainment, the hos-
tess used a large round tray,
which held dish towels. Each tow-
el w-as covered with a sun-
flower petal and in the center
brown Embroidery thread was
placed. The finished arrangement
represented a large sun flower.
guests were invited into the back Each guest pulled a yellow leaf
yard where they registered in] and took the towel under it. She
the bride’s book, which Miss Ther-
esa Gros of San Antonio, niece
of the bride, was in charge of.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white linen cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
white mums and greenery. Two
white tapered candles were plac-
id on both sides of the flowers.
The three tiered wedding cake,
iced white and decorated with
tiny pale pink flowers with green
leaves, and topped with a min-
ature bride and groom, was on
i i end uf the table. The other
e-ral was balanced with a crystal
punch bowl.
After a barbeque buffet supper
.-trved < n the lawn, the wedding
cake was cut by Miss Florence
Si of San Antonio and Miss
Mary S ygemba of Falls City.
Serving punch were Miss Ruby
I. t Striy :,r.d Miss Joyce Kro-
e> , both of San Antonio. Others
a iv.: in the house party were
Mi-* Helen Spaeth, Mrs. Otto
1 k and Mrs. Charles Hell-
n arm, all of San Antonio.
■ wiiie, the daughter of Mr.
then preceded to embroidery the
towel in her own design.
For refreshments, the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Roy
Hensley, served Cokes, open face
sandwiches and cookies. Attend-
ing were Misses Diedra Denson,
Ann Bradbury, LaVerne Michal-
ka, Kate McLane, Beverly Free-
man, LuWane Asher, the hono-
rees Misses Collins and Caperton
and the hostess, Miss Hensley.
At the close of the evening,
the honorees were given the dish
towel dolls and a piece of their
chosen china.
Miss Collins will be married
on August 12 to Mr. Robert Pea-
cock at the First Methodist
Church of Cameron. Miss Caper-
ton is the bride-elect of Alton Lo-
gan. They will exchange vows on
August 20 at the First B
Church of Cameron.
CHUCK STEAK
BEST YETI'
■If
fit
%
MILK pure homo Vi gal.________45c
Milton Jistel visited Sund
with his parents, Mr. and M
A. L. Jistel. Milton is employ
with the Atlantic Refining Co
puny in Mobridge, South Dak.
THANK YOU,
My Fellow Texans
From the bottom of
my heart, 1 want to
thank all of you who
supported me in the
First Primary. Your
interest in good gov-
ernment and your en-
thusiasm in this fight
for Texas is an insp-
iration to me. Toget-
her, we will continue
to discuss the issues
and carry on the clean,
hard vant|>aigu which
will result in a deci-
sive victory for Texas
in the Second Demo-
cratic Primary on Au-
gust 28.
Sincerely,
ALLAN SHIVERS
RIB and BRISKET ,f
*S. * . - . .
25c
ROAST shoulder round
45c
RIB CHOP STEAK lb
53c
Top quality
ROUND STEAK f
_ ........ .......
67c
GROUND BEEFr1’’"”350
WAFFLE CREAMS nabisco pkg. _______
23c
CORN MEAL Aunl Jentina 5 lbs.
41c
PINK SALMON seafeasl flat can
i _ _
.. 27c
GREEN BEANS Libby $ 303 can
21c
__ ....
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE no. 2 can
lid
III \ MONO
PEAS and CARROTS 3 for
.‘tun can
29c
DIAMOND
PEAS and POTATOES 3 for_______
.’100 can
29c
SPANISH RICE Brown Boanty can .
. 16c
TEA
WITH GLASS
Vi LB.
35c
COTTAGE CHEESE 12 o:
CHEESE Wisconsin lb. _
BUTTER Swifts Brookfield lb
21c
49c
69c
CANDY
FRUIT MIX
REG. 25c PKG.
18c
CL0REX
QUART
15c
APPLES Gravenstein lb. __- 15c
CARROTS Golden Crisp bag _ 10c
LETTUCE Calif, large lb. 13c
TOMATOES Calif, carton_____19c
GREEN BEANS Colo, fresh lb. _ 19c
ONION WHITE No. 1 lb_______7c
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY - SATURDAY - AUGUST 6 - 7
I.in%it H<>m>rvttd oh I'tuThttwN
— YOl K IIOMK TOWN FOOD ST OK K _
MATULA
CASH GROCERY
ORDERS OF $3.00 OK MORE DELIVERED FREE
SANTA FE TOWN — PHONE 282 — CAMERON, TEXAS
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 95, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1954, newspaper, August 5, 1954; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577816/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.