The Brookshire Times from Brookshire, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE TIMES Hometown newspaper for Brookshire and Katy, Texas Thursday. December 12, 1963 SOCIETY Miss Georgia Louise Pollock is United in Marriage With Larry Gene Zunker at Rosenberg organ. Vlio bride attended by Ronald Dean as matron if honor and Miss Nancy Dusek as bridesmaid. They were gowned in gold peau de soio fashione.l with bell silhouette skirts and fitted bodices with oval necklines Miss Georgia Louise Pollock and Larry Gene Zunker were united in marriage in a double ring, candlelight ceremony solemnized at the Calvary Baptist Church. Rosenberg.

Saturday evening, November 23rd. The vows were read by Rev. Leroy Patterson, pastor. Altar decorations included six- branched cathedral candelabra holding white tapers, flanked by baskets of white mums and gladiolus. Lighting the candles were the bride's brother.

James Pollock, and George Gragert. They were also ushers. Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Pollock of 1117 Frost Street. Rosenberg, are the parents of the headdresses of flat bows with bride. Sne is a niece of Mrs. veiR Thei) whjte shovt Ilryon McOuiley of k)ves Ret off bouque ts of shire and Mrs.

Sadler of Pattison. lie brulegrooniis JelTV Zunker of Orange parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

served his brother as best man also of here. Rnd Jimmje Zunker of f.ivcn marnago by nt anot ier brother, lather, the bride wore a shorI, waR roomsman gown of peau de sole styled i M) Po) ock su it and ac with oval neckline and hone color San Antonio, Doling. Beaumont, Gonzales, Rrookshire, Fulshear, Necdville and Or; ange. The refreshment table was laid with white linen and centered with the three-tiered wedding cake which was satin frosted and decorated with pale yellow trimming. The bride's and bridesmaid's bouquets adorned the table.

Gr- length sleeves with tiny bows at the cuff. Lace inset at the waist highlighted the softly pleated skirt which had two bows in the back. Her brief veil was held in place by a flat bow. She carried a white orchid surrounded by Lily of the Valley and chrysanthemums. Mrs.

R. S. P.lair provided nuptial selections cessories were of bone color and her corsage was a deep purple orchid. The groom's mother wore a pink suit with matching accessories and a pink orchid corsage. The wedding reception was held in the church educational building.

The guest register was presided over by Mrs. George Gragert. Out of town ange sherbet punch was with the cake. In the house party were Nancy Orr of Tyler and Genevieve Herman of Lissie. For travel on a honeymoon trip to New Orleans, the bride chose a two-piece biege and brown wool suit with matching accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will live in Hous- THE BROOKSmRE TIMES ESTABIJSHED 1913 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY the I guests were from Houston, COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE for Brookshiro nnil Katy and Surrounding Communities Entered at Post Office, Brookshire, Texas, as second-class mail matter, under the act of March 3, 1879. Publisher's responsibility for errors or omissions in advertising copy is limited to a retraction or rerun of the advertisement in which the error or omission occurs. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing, or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in The Brookshire Times, will bo gladly corrected if it is brought to the attention of the editor. Mary Ann Ernstes, Publisher and Editor Editorial Staff: Mrs. W.

F. Egger, Clara Ernstes, Mrs. Willis B. Hicks Mechanical Department: Clara Ernstes Jessie Peek Iris Broussani Frances Wilson Albert Ernstes Joe Zubik SURSCRI1TION RATES $3:00 per year within 30-mile radius of Brookshire-Katy area, (3 years Outside area $3.50 per year (3 years $10) Looking for great ideas for your gift lists? How about some of these? FOR DAD: FOR MOM: FOR SON: FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY: 1 Shoe polisher Power tools Slide projector 03 Knife sharpener Ice cream freezer Can opener Coffee maker it's electric, they'll love it! HOUSTON LIGHTING POWER COMPANY a Texas taxpaying, investor-owned electric service company John B. Hood UDC Has Christmas Party and Dinner at the Home of Mrs.

Frank Wells The home of Mrs. Frank Wells was beautifully decorated for Christmas, and the tables set with plates filled with delicious food when members and guests of the John B. Hood Chapter UDC arrived for their Christmas program Thursday evening. Gifts were brought to be exchanged. Each one was given a number to find her place at a table.

A gift with a same number was in the chair at the tables. After opening gifts, and eating the meal, the program of the evening started by roll call being answered by eleven members recalling some special preparation for Christmas in days past. Mrs. G. L.

Duller recalled the cake baking that her mother did, and of the family spending Christmas at one of the grandparents. Mrs. J. F. Lang told of decorating the tree, and enjoying it.

The making of mince meat was remembered by Mi's. J. R. Nesbitt. The whole family joined in the preparation of it.

Miss Jimmie Rene Ogg said that it was not the usual thing for her daddy to help in the kitchen, but in the preparation of the fruit cake which required a lot of stirring her daddy helped to mix all the ingredients. The unusal thing was the children who stood and watched him. Mrs. E. E.

Rapsilver told of Christmas about 1916 when she and her mother helped with a program at the Star of Hope Mission in Houston, and helped to serve food to the men there. Mrs. G. Z. Sadler, Mrs.

G. N. Tompkins, Mrs. C. R.

VanOsdel, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. W. R. Yarbrough, and Mrs.

Lee Gregory recalls memories of their mothers baking cakes and pies and getting every thing ready for Christmas Day. Mrs. A. L. Roberts, Mrs.

01- lie Brookshire, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Mary Stonecipher were guests and added their Christmas memories along with the members. A musical program with Mrs. Mary Stonecipher of Hempstead leading was engaged in.

She and Mrs. Harris took turns at a portable electric organ that Mrs. Stonecipher had brought for the occasion, and led the group in singing Christmas songs. Mrs. Stonecipher also shared some of her Christmases.

They were spent in various parts of our country from the South to the North. ton where she is a teacher at Shady Dell School and he is employed with Westinghouse Corporation. The bride was graduated from Lamar High School and Sam Houston State Teacher's College where she majored in art. This talent helped her win the title of Miss Rosenberg in a beauty contest several years ago. Mr.

Zunker was also graduated from Lamar and received his mechanical engineering degree from the University of Texas. Holiday Hair-do Preview Given FEW Club Members of the FEW Club had a preview of holiday hairdos at a party Thursday evening, December 5th, at the home of Mrs. Albert Black. Mrs. Sue Drackman, of Sue's Beauty Salon, told of latest trends in high style and casual hair styles illustrating her remarks with pictures and models.

Mrs. II. E. Hood, Mrs. Kenneth Tyler, and Mrs.

David Southard had their hair fixed for "after five" occasions, using the new upsweep and hair pieces. Patti Kirkpatrick's hair was clone for daytime activities. The Black home was decorated for the holiday season, featuring an aluminum Christmas tree with aqua balls and a color wheel. Red and white colors were used in the refreshments of punch, cookies, and decorated canapes. Mrs.

Effie Wiesner and Mrs. J. K. Feeny assisted Mrs. Black as hostesses.

Twenty-three members and five guests were present. NOTICE' I wish to announce my acquisition of the consigneeship of Mobil Products in Katy and surrounding territory formerly operated by the late Howard Pennington. I have every desire to serve you in a manner that will warrant your continued patronage. James O. Morton OLIVER EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Swisher Ruege, Inc.

Oils, Gas and Diesel Fuel Phone UL 2-4946 Katy, Texas Richard Prokup, mechanic LUMBER and BUILDING NEEDS EVERYTHING to BUILD ANYTHING ill Gra Estate Lumber Co. Phone WE 4-2331 Brookshire.