Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday, June 12, 1969
PAT.Arms BEACONi^ALACIOS. Tfya*
Papre 5
WITH $5.00 PURCHASE
(LIMIT 2 PLEASE)
VAMET fiill.li Mn.iQUMt .mi, 29c
SSSHB“"a - ">*
3 for $1.00
- 45c
7-CZ. PACKAGE3
KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS ■
NO. 300 CANS
18-OZ. GLASSES
BAMA GRAPE JELLY - - ■
2S-OZ. JAR
DEL MONTE FRESH WHOLE DIUS
4-02. CANS
LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE - 2 for 49c
NO. 303 CANS
ROSEDALE SWEET PEAS - - 2 for 35c
TOM SCOTT MIXED NUTS 13-oz. Can 59c
DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS 46-oz. Can 29c LIBBY'S CUT BEETS
2 for 45c
6 for 49c
TOP KICK DOG FOOD - . .
SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUM
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE No. 1% Can 29c
DEL MONTE MEDIUM PRUNES Pound 39c
NO. 303 CANS
2 for 31c
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE
8-OZ. CANS
10 ton $1
WALDORF
TISSUE
4-Roll Pkg. 490
ROSEDALE
Y. C. PEACHES
Ho. lVi Can 290
FIRESIDE
5ALTINE CRACKERS
Pound Box 190
LOCAL GROWN TOMATOES LB. - 190
CELLO CARROTS
9c NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS - lb. - 9c
FRESH TEXAS CUCUMBERS
FAULTLESS
SPRAY STARCH I A!C0!211
15-oz. Can 59c I 29c
TOP FLITE (With $2.50 Purchase)
HEINZ WHITE
VINEGAR
Gal. 89c
HEINZ CIDER
VINEGAR
Gal.sSU9
PUFFS (BOX OF 200)
Facial Tissue
33c
CAN
(LIMIT 5 PLEASE)
c
BISCUITS
BUY THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS-BUY FROM HUNT'S "IT PAYS"
—FROM FINEST QUALITY CALVES—
SIRLOINS - - - lb. - - -
T-BONES - - - lb. - - -
PIN BONE SIRLOINS - - lb. - -
CLUB STEAKS - - - lb. - - -
SHOULDER RODND ROAST OR
RUMP ROAST - - - lb. - - -
PORK
CENTER CUTS
PIKES PEAK ROAST -
CENTER CHUCK STEAK
lb. -
lb.
99c
99c
89c
89c
89c
89c
79c
CHOPS lB 79C lB 89C
FRESH HAM STEAKS - - lb. - - 79c
PURE PORK PAN4AUSAGE lb. 69c
THICK SLICED BACON 2-lb. Pkg. $1.49
HORMEL JUMBO BOLOGNA - lb. - 59c
12-OZ. PKG. 16-OZ. PKG.
HORMEL ALL MEAT FRANKS 59c 69c
LOG CABIN (Solids)
OLEO
LB. 15^
PLEASE REGISTER
EACH TIME YOU VISIT
OUR STORE FOR FREE
LAWN MOWER & 10 BASKETS
OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN
AWAY JUNE 30th
SUGARY SAM MASHED
YAMS
No. 300 Can 10£
SHOP AND SAV E j^FOOl
AT —
"LEADS THE WAY*
MK. AND MRS. DAVID ALA.N MATHIS
MiSS LYDIA VIRGINIA OLDHAM AND
DAVID ALAN MATHIS EXCHANGE VOWS
IN CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY MAY 26
with hot pink satin peau de’ sow,
complimented the formal length
Kowns, which were worn with satin
pumps dyed to match the hot pink
trim of their ensemble. Their head-
pieces were double Dior bows at
hot pink satin with short circular
veils of matching maline. They
wore white kid wristlet gloves and
tarried a single long stemmed red
rose tied with white ribbon stream-
ers.
Serving as best man was Mike
Daniel of San Marcos. Groomsmen
were Tommy Attel of El Paso,
brother-in-law of the groan.
Miss Lydia Virginia Oldham be-
I came the bride of David Alan
Mathis ir a candlelight ceremony
performed Monday, May 26, at
eight o’clock in the evening in the
I First Methodist Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. Ney Oldham, Jr., is a 1965
graduate of Palacios High School,
| attended Wharton County Junior
I College and received her Bachelor
of Science degree in Education
from Southwest State Teachers
| College, San Marcos, en May 28.
The groom, son of Colonel and
Mrs. R-.y Mathis of Austin, is a “Newsom of" San Marco*
graduate of Roagan High School, Ij ^ p u o{ m,rton.
attended the University of Texas . M U6he„ were L Cotporm
and Southwest State Teachers Cob lf CoUegeporti Tommy EUi3 ot Sut
_ . . v. , _ . \ Marcos and Craig EUiott.
The Rev. T. Irving K\»g, Jr. offici. \
a ted at the double ring ceremony in ) J°r her dau*hter » wedding. Mm.
an altar setting of white roses O’dham wore a pastel SQua ahs-
illuminated by two spiral seven
branched candelabra entwined with
ivy. The candles were lighted by
Ney Oldham, III, brother of the
bride. Pews were marked with
HUNT’S FOOD MARKET
PHONE 972-2818 — 700 BLOCK MAIN — LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN — ARL HUNT, OWNER
large white satin bows, enhanced
with green fern and small white
wedding bells.
The traditional wedding music
was played by Miss Cassie Ma-
tustik, of Chiiton, organist, who
also accompanied Miss Sandra Coff-
man as she sang “I Love You
Truly”.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a formal gown
fashioned of imported silk organza
over summer peau d’ soie. The
regally simple silhouette of the
gown had a tiny fitted bodice
overlaid with an applique of rose
patterned re-embroidered Alencon
lace and topped by a high cameo
decolletege closing at the back with
rows of dainty covered buttons. A
sheer inset yoke and a narrow cir-
clet of scalloped re-embroidered
lace, emphasizing the fitted sculp-
tured waistline, added beauty to
the gown. The softly fitted long
sleeves, ending with double ruffles
of silk organza, had a trellised ap-
plique of the delicate Alencon lace
down each sleeve. The wide court
train of double silk organza was en-
hanced with a trellis of applique
Alencon lace medallions and a wide
border around the edge. A deep
scalloped Rosepoint Alencon lace
bordered the slim skirt for added
beauty. Her headpiece, an original
creation fashioned of matching
lace, sprays of pearls, crystals in
aurora borealis and tear drop
pearls, was bordered by a filigree of
seed pearls. Hand fashioned or-
ganza petals and rosettes topped
the plateau hat with bouffant tiers
of silk illusion. A short upper tier
was rounded and worn over the
face with the graduated under tiers
falling below the shoulderline of
her gown. One under tier was of
blush pink to pick up the colors of
her attendants’ gowns. The long
tier fell beyond the end of her
train in a cathedral veil. Traditions
were observed with "something old,
new, borrowed and blue plus a six
pence in her shoe”. The bride cur-
ried a cascade bouquet of white
rosebuds.
Miss Nancy Oldham was her sis-
ter’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Tommy Attel of El Paso,
sister of the groom, Miss Yvonne
Motes of Dallas, cousin of the bride
and Miss Susan Wait of Kerrville.
They wore identical gowns fash
ioned of rose pink satin brocade.
High-rise empire bodices were en
circled by narrow bias satin cum-
merbunds forming a large double
bow and streamers falling to the
hemline in back. A rounded high
14 neckline and belled sleeves, lined
collar and panel of Irish lace on th*
dress. Her shoes and hat were of
matching color, her gloves were
white kid and she wore a whit*
orchid corsage.
The bride’s grandmother, Mrs.
Inez Motes, chose a pink lace cost
dress ensemble with matching lac*
hat, white accessories and a whit*
orchid corsage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in W«i-
mer Hall of the church. The bride's
table, covered with white satin and
tulle overskirt, was edged with
draped garlands of stephanotia^
caught at the corners with whit*
satin bowR. The bridal cake was
three tiered decorated with sugar
spun pink roses and misty grem
leaves and topped with two white
doves. A cut glass punch bowl was
placed at the opposite end of the
table. The wedding cake was served
by Miss Vonda Motes and Mias
Patricia Standley and Miss Helm
Rimkus of San Antonio poured the
punch.
Miss Linda Motes and Miss Alt*
Standley presided at the groom's
table, which was laid with a beige
linen cloth and centered with an
arrangement of red roses. A Ger-
man chocolate cake and the silver
coffee service graced this table.
Miss Marilyn Goleman presided
over the registration table, which
also held the memory candle.
For her wedding trip to Mexico,
the bride chose a white lace dress
with white accessories and the
rosebud corsage lifted from her
bridal bouquet.
Out of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. George Blair and George
Gilbert Mathis of Austin; Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth S. Pengelly of Hous-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Munford of
Ganado; Mr. and Mrs. M. Aubrey
Baker, Jr. of La Grange; Miss
Marilyn Galeman of San Antonio;
Mrs. Sue Furman of Belton; Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert D. Rainosek of
San Marcos; Mr. and Mrs. Paul T.
Powell, Jr., Miss Nan Powell, Paul
T. Powell III, Wayne M. Powell,
Jimmy Powell and Rusty Powell of
Wharton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Sisk of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Motes, Misses Sharlyn,
Joan and Karen Sue Motes, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle T. Motes and Doyle, Jr.
of Point Comfort.
Sunday afternoon following re-
hearsal, the bride’s parents enter-
tained with a buffet dinner and
party beside the pool at their home.
Wharton County Junior College
graduated 194 students at com-
mencement exercises held in the
Wharton High School Auditorium
on May 30. Palacios students re-
ceiving their Associate in Arts de-
gree were Robert James Hickl and
Deborah Eileen Schulte.
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969, newspaper, June 12, 1969; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724430/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.