San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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‘PAGE FOUR
yiCTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
Miss Myrtle Eileen Featherling
Weds Tyler Man Tuesday Evening
JN AN impressive ceremony, Tueeday evening at eight o’clock, tyiss
Myrtle Eileen Featherling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Featherling,
and Robert Blake pledged their wedding vows before an altar decorated
with shasta daisies and fe>n,*in the Sacred Heart Church here, with
the Rev. Louis Ordner officiating. •
*1 Took Care of ONE
Saboteur at Home!”
Here’s how civilian clothes
he protected against
moth damage for the dura-
tion.... First our expert dry
cleaning kills all moths and
larvae.... Second—we will
Double Seal Clothes
indefinitely against
invasion by moths in
Sanitex garment
bags.
This special service also pro-
tects clothing against dam-
age from dirt and exposure.
Have your clothes made to
your own measure for
as low as $35.
We make tailor made
clothes for men and women.
PE. Feathering
CLEANER
Phone 361
* ★
WAR flflfDS
Prevents the "Sends"
Before our fighting pilots take to
the air tor stratosphere flying they
must be “suped-up.” To do this the
pilot lust before be takes off pedals
a stationary rpotor driven bicycle to
reduce the arrietfnt of nitrogen in his
blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would
collect in his blood stream.
> Mrs. J. F. Odem played the tra-
ditional nuptial music, and Mrs.
Ted Vickers, sister of the bride,
served as matron-of-honor. Miss
Pauline Featherling, another sis-
ter, was maid of honor. Mrs. Vick-
ers wore a street length frock of
blue crepe, with a corsage of pale
pink gladioluses, the maid of honor
was dressed in white with corsage
of the same pale pink flowers. D.
school. The bridegroom, the son of
Mrs. Mead Blake of Tyler, attended
Tyler Junior College, and East
Texas State Teachers’' College, at
Commerce, where be was graduat-
ed. He entered the Army Air Corps,
where he trained as cadet at Ryan
Fileld, California. Since recovering
from injuries received during
training, he has been employed as
coach in the Three Rivers, high
E. Nicholhon was heat man,
nd
ffi]
The stationary Lioyclg is an in-
expensive piece < f equipment, but
the vast quantities', of this and other
‘ materials of war tnake.it imperative
for all of us to keep i ur fighting men
well supplied by grenter and greater,
purchases of War Hoods.
/ .S 7 riiuury Vet'arlmtftt
E. L. Larkin, superintendent of the
Three Rivers schools, was the only
other attendant.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a frock of navy
sheer, with matching hat. with
white trim. Her accessories were
gray, and she carried a white
prayer book.
Immediately following the wed-
ding a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. Miss
Pauline Featherling assisted the
bride in cutting the cake, a two-
tiered confection iced in whifp, and
decorated with sugar spun rosebud
in pink with green leaves.
An arrangement of roses cen-
tered, the lace laid table, and Miss
Joyce Thoms poured punch during
the evening.
After graduating from the Pin-
ton schools the bride attended In-
carnate Word in Pan Antonio, for
two years, before going to*Pul Ross'
Teach* p-' College in Alpine, and
later taking her degree from Texas
A and I College, in Kingsville
fairing the past ' school term she
w as , head ■ of . the home economics
d* part in. n't in the Kenedy high
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Larkin, find Dr. and Mrs.
E. R. Dlozd. all of Three Rivers.
After a short wedding trip the
couple will make their home in
Three Rivers. , ■
PVT. STANLEY FRY
IS HONORED WITH
BARBECUE
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hollan, Jr.,
entertained with a burbecue supper
honoring Pvt. Stanley Fry, last
Friday evening, on the eve of his
return to Camp following a fur-
lough home.
The supper thgt had been plan-
ned to be served picnic fashion in
the back yard of the Hollan home,
was moved indoors due to the
heavy rains that evening,
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Fry, Mr and Mrs, Gus Hoi-
kni.eMr. and Mrs. A- A.: Tumlinson,
Mr. and Mrs J. I). Hollan, Sr.,
Jimmy and Donna Sue Hollan, and
the hosts.
Pvt. Lloyd Hamilton and Mrs.
Hamilton of. Camp Maxey, Paris,
Texas, are ^.pending several days
here, visiting . in . the.. home Of his
.parents’, Mr, and .Mrs,; J. L. Hamil-
ton. and uthi r, relatives a n il
friends. Lloyd is in the Field Ar-
tiflery, and w.ilj return to duty dur-
On account of a shortage of
help the Library will itaua two
books on each card during the
summer from Juno 1 to Septem-
ber 1, and will not bo opan on
Wednesdays as heretofore. Li-
brary hours on Saturday are
from 2 to 5 p. m.
- - \ ■ ■ 1 ' ; ”1 ~ ~---—-• .
I)0.\ T sjdl your; (jiililiUy short
.'WlTTT a iThorla:^.* of m rap - mela)
f J i V< it to f hv Ai’my no>%.
’ '. ■■ •; ‘I /■ "
MAKE this a winning scrap by
giving your siriup metal to the
A i my r.ow
D. D. Fairchild Weds
Kansas City Girl
t 'pi I1'. Fairchild, son of Mr.
and Mis, C H. Fairfhild of Pin-
ilon, was married recently to Miss
Ifeth Hugh's of Kansas City. Mo., ii.g this we*-k"bnd'.
lucoiding to w, :d received here by
ins patents CpI. Fair*hild was i< -
< * fitly tiahsfeiT* d to the; Signal
Corps Technical Training School
at Cainji- M urphy, Fla., after hav- „ .... ... , , v
mg completed his training- at ay ' ,» , t
civilian, school in Kansas City." | means much to him.
Tour Soldier would appreciate
nothing mote than a copy of the
Home News—the San Pat News.
rnonn em hmemchn
m
c
L J
DON’T LET DAD DOWN!
He has a pretty tough job to do these days,
what with added duties brought on by the
war. Make him happy with a nice, appro-
••• •: ♦ .- .? _ ' i
priate gift. We are featuring many that will
be just the thing including—A Nice Leather
Belt, Silver Belt Buckle, Tie Chains, Clasps,
Billfolds, Military Sets, Hats, and other items
that he will greatly appreciate.
■ r 1 ' . / 1 - ' ■ .
Kirj.ojUOJ O|u.om.iu
X :
-M»e
A
;.tv
>?:
CCS
FOR FATHER
7
rw-c
i c
/
Featuring several
pleasing patterns
for your selection.
THEY ARE PRICED
$2.50
x Nice Line of Arrow
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
The Best on the Market.
Priced
and other well known
brands of shirts
CHEER HIM UP!
. - . r. - . -
Chase Dad’s war blues
with a bright gay Arrow
Tie for his special gift for
Dad’s Day!
H?
$2.95
$3.50
2 for $1.25
3 for $1.25
■ Priced
$1.69 to $2.50 Price—$1.00
m
MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW WHILE WE HAVE THEM!
W. L. Flowers Jr. of
Orange Grove, Miss
Naomi Ruth Ross of
Refugio Married
Here
W. L. Flowers. Jr. of Orange
Grove and Miss Ruth Naomi Robs
of Refugio were united in marriage
at Plnton Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. M.
Huff, with Rev. Huff officiating.
The living room of the Huff home
was decorated in tall vases of lilies
for the event. The bride wore a
frock of ivory crepe with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. Attending the wedding
were the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Flowers, Sr.t his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. D, M. Kendrick and daugh-
ter, and Charles Smith, all of
Orange Grove, and the bride’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ross, and
daughter. Miss Betty Ross, and
Miss Lois Williams, all of Refugio.
Other witnesses were members of
the Huff family, old-time friends
of. both bride and bridegroom and
their parents.
A small reception followed the
wedding ceremony. The refresh-
ment table was laid in lace and
centered with an arrangement of
white carnations and fern. Mrs:
Kendrick poured coffee and Mrs.
lioss. presided at the bride’s cake,
a thri e-tiered confection decorated
in sugar-spun roses of pink and
green. ;
Mrs. Flowers wore a navy blue
suit for travel., and the-coupfc left
after the reception for a short
honfymoon trip to Houston and
-other points' and on returning; will
make their home in Orange Grove,
where Mr. Flowers is connected
with the Flowers Machine Shop: •»“
MISS MAVIS KRUEGER BECOMES
BRIDE OF FRED LEWIS BROWN, JR7 *i
To Celebrate
Anniversary
Announcement has beefi made
by Mrs, Mayme Park, mother ad-
visor of Sinton Order of the
Rainbow Assembly for Girls, that
the assembly here will celebrate
its 20th birthday. Friday , night,
June 11, at the Masonic Hall.
Special guests will be former.
Rainbow girls and members of
the Order of the Eastern Star
and their families.
Your Soldier would appreciate
nothing more than a copy of the
Home News—the San Pat News.
Send it to Him. It costs so little, but
means much to him/
*OF ^r^ay
opccudo Sn
and 5tH
PEAS Silver Dale — 2\ can_____23c F I*Ult JdfS Glass Top—PINTS
A Am #f trcn
Mtar wt sffa -. ■
IS OU* QUOTA
COIN’S
-i -
e Thing
Imikr Batam
Invest
A Dime Out of
Every Dollar in ,
'II t Uf-
IN A CEREMONY held In the
Methodist church Ilf San Marcos,
Wednesday morning. May twenty-
sixth, at eight-thirty o’clock, Miss
Mavis Krueger became the -bride
of Fred Lewis Brown, Jr., of Cor-
pus Cbrlsti. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. O. Krueger of San
Marcos, the -bride was head or the
English department in the local
high- school -during the term Jpst
closed. The bridegroom Is the son
of Mr. apd Mrs. Fred L. Brown of
Mathis.
The altar was decorated with
arrangements of gladioli in shades
of orchid and white, and wap Il-
luminated with burning tapers in
four candelabra. The double ring
ceremony was read by the Rev. C.
E. Marshal, of San Marcos.
Woods Kone of San Marcos,
played the nuptial music and ac-
companied Miss Glenna Brantley,
Sah' Antonio, who sang, “Because,”
and T Love You Truly.”
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was gowned in
a two-piece white shadow crepe,
and carried an orchid on a Bible of
carved olive wood. Mrs. Franklin
Byler Snaer, of San Antonio, sister
of the bride, matron rif honor, wa
her only attendant, and Jtfe
Brown, of Dallas, served tiM- btoth-V
er as best man. Mrs. Sna«^ frock!
was a two-piece aqua and
she wore a shoulder corga^l of
wore
white carnations.
After tl»e Ceremony a coffee was :
Held at the home of, thex«bride’s
parents, with Miss June Sgotgn of
Mathis, and Mrs. Carl IsraqJ of
San Antonio presiding at thercof-
fee service,
Out-of-tdwn guests sfP Mr.
and Mrs. Fred L. Brown, ktothis;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Browai,wallas;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. WoralUMfc Sin-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Frhiwin B.
Snaer, San Antonio; and; Mias
Glenna Brantley. San Antonio.
The bride, who Is a graduate
from South Texas State Teachers
College, San Marcos, taught In the
Mathis high- school before coming
to Sinton. The bridegroom received
his degree from Texas College of
Arts and Indu^Jries, Kingsville, and
holds membership in Alpha Chi
fraternity. He is employed at the
Pontiac Refinery Corporation, in
Corpus Christi, where the couple
will live.
OFFICERS INDUCTED FOR O.E.S. IN
PUBLIC CEREMONY MONDAY NIGHT
WITH Mrs. C. R. Park serving
as installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Desiree Johnson, Marshall;
Mrs. Lois Tidwell,, chaplain; and
Mts. Wanda Bosworth. pianist, of-
ficers for the Order of Eastern Star
were inducted, Monday night at a
public ceremony in the Masonic
hall.
Included in the personnel are
Mrs. Ellen Nichols, woighy ma-
tron; A. D. Aikin, worthy patron;
Mrs. Aline ' Pilkington, associate
matron; J. T. Johnson, associate
patron; Mrs. Exie Joseph, secre-
tary; M. B. Brittain, treasurer;
Mrs. Helfen Dewveaii, conductress,
Mrs. Helen Dawson, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Lois Tidwell, chap-
lain; Mrs. Desiree Johnson, mar-
shal; Mrs. Esther Higgins, pianist;
Miss Dorothy Dycus, Adah; Mrs.
Eleanor Brittain, Ruth; Mrs. Anna
Kirksey, Esther; Mrs. Kathleen
Schaudles, Martha; Mrs. Gorda
Dycus. Electra; Mrs. Daisy Martin,
warder; and Mrs. Tillie Sipes, sen-
tinel. ) .
All officers ’ wore white floor
length dresses, and in closing the
ceremony, each officep, in pledging
their loyalty to the head officer
presented a single gladiolus, to the
marshal, which completed a color-
ful bouquet when given to the
Worthy matron.
After hep installation, Mrs. Ni-
chols presented past matron and
patron pins to Mr. and Mrs. J.'T.
Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson was in
chaige of a musical program that
presented Mrs. Esther Higgins who
played, “Bells, of St. Mary's” and
'.'Fifty Symphony” by Tschaikow-
sky, and a novelty song. "Froggie,”
by Nancy Lynn Bosworth, with her
mother playing the piano accom- '
paniment. ';
A reception was held in the din-
ing room of the hall after the ^pro-
gram with Mrs. J. C. Houts 'pre-
siding at the lace laid refreshment
table that held a centerpiece of
zinnias and fern in shades of rose
and pink. Members of the refresh-
meut; committee -were MTV.~ ~garn
Johnson, Mrs. Annie Coimi, Mrs,
Fannie Rigby and Mrs. A. Loy
Sims.
Miss Allene Vickers
Complimented ]
Miss Allene Vickers, who Vbceiv-
ed her diploma with the high school
Class last Friday night, was com-
plimented with a theater party
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Alta
Byrd, sister of the honoree, and
Mrs. W. C. McDaniels, an aunt,
were co-hostesses tq Several ,
friends,
The guests assembled at the
home of Mrs. McDaniels then went
to the Rialto theatre where they
saw "Air Force.” At the close of
the picture they returned to the
home of the hostees for refresh-
ments. Attending were Lilliah Rus-
sell Hopson, Willa Bea Mohtgom-*
ery, Marilyn Moses, Marjorie Shil-'
ling, Gertrudd Miller, and the hon-
ores.
If you have anything at all for
sale, why don't you spend 30c and
run an ad in the classified column
It rets results.
SCHROEDER’S CASH GROCERY
Silver Dale — 2\ can-----
23c j Fruit Jars
GRAPEFRUIT «„„ 27c
TANGY TOM
Tomato Juice; 53... 314c
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can.___
Post Toasties
LARGE 11 oz.
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE 1 Package
GLADIOLA FLOUR
3 tb 18c 6 lb 34c 10 lb 56c
24 tb $1.15 48 lb $2.25
Fruit Jars
Glaas Top—Quarts
CANS
No. 2 ENAMEL
100 $3.00
Cans
No. 2 PLAIN.
100 $2.80
ANY KIND of
FnuUa^ubbersj^cjj^Sc
VINEGAR Qua,,., ci... t.,, 9c
Mustard french’s _« «. lit*
HOME GROWN
TOMATOES
PINKS
CORN
P9c
#
Home Grown, Dozen Ears
45c
MARKET SUGGESTIONS jj BACON
Cured Ham
Tall Korn, Sliced
P38c
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1943, newspaper, June 3, 1943; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718763/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sinton Public Library.