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The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise from Seguin, Texas • Page 13

Location:
Seguin, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SCHERTZ CIBOLO NEWS by Mrs. Edgar Marx The Schertz Cibolo PTA Supper was a huge success. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Reich- erzer wish to thank all the chairmen and their committees for cooperation to make it such a success.

The Cibolo Valley Post 8315 held their regular meeting last Monday. President Irene Evans presided, and the regular order business was conducted. Two new members were initiated into the organization. They are Mrs. Florence GettingsandMrs.

Hortense Perez'. Plans were also discussed for a games party and supper to be held Nov. 13 at the V.F. W. Home.

Further details will be printed later. Mrs. Thelma Groves Rave a re- port of the trip they took to Veterans Hospital in Kerrville recently. Sixteen members paid their dues for 1961 to meet this months honor roll. Anton Pfeil of Schertz spent several days at Port Lavaca with his niece's family, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scheafer andcrHMren. Birthday wishes to Betty Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guswin Voight, who was one year old, Sat.

Oct. 8. Ronald Friesenhahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Friesenhahn, underwent an operation at Santa Rosa Children's Hospital''in San Antonio, recently and is due to be operated on' again this week.

The KENS-TV talent Rieke and Feller Represent College At Ed. Meeting Dr. Marcus Rieke, president of Texas Luther- Stiffy BY LARDIE'S INTERIOR'S 527 E. Kingsbury St. FR9-2347 KIPS PON'T MINP TMI PUNCC'S siooi SMU wt unwtiitBfB IT THE SCHOOL an College, and Dr.

Lorence Feller of Fredericksburg, secretary of the TLC Board of Regents, represented the local college at the educational policies meeting of the American Lutheran Church in Chicago Monday through Tuesday. The group met with the Board of Higher Education of The American Lutheran Church to determine the educational policies for the colleges. After the meeting in Chicago, Dr. Rieke will continue on to New York City where he will be part of a group of 250 college presidents who will be the guests of the Independent Colleges Funds of America. show "Search for will feature talent from New Braunfels and Marion, Sat.

Oct. 8, from 3:30 to 4:30. Johnny Friesenhahn, son of and Mrs. Herman Friesenhahn, of New Braunfels and Susan and Fredle children of Mr. and Mrs.

Werner Goerke of Marion performed on the show. Good Luck to you. Classes have begun in the new school in Rose Gardens nddition, Universal City, last week. The students were quick to react to the "newness" surrounding them. New desks, sparkling clean windows, and gleaming floors and hardware, recessed sink and drinking fountain in a low cabinet.

The name for the school has not been decided as yet. Residents of Universal City have the opportunity of suggesting names for the school. Cub Scout Pack 18 sponsored by the Cibolo Valley Post held a picnic at Eberle Park in Randolph Field, Sunday Sept. 25. The boys and their families enjoyed hot dogs and all the trimmings and plenty of drinks.

An initiation ceremony was held for thirteen boys who became Bobcats, this is the first rank in the Cub Scouting. The Pack is seeking men willing to help as committee men, and an additional den mother Mr. and Calvin Weir and children, Cibolo and Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Weir and Fritzie spent last Sunday at Yorktown visiting Mrs.

Calvin Weir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wogtascvyk. Lower Valley School District is the proud owner of a new shcool bus. Mr.

Watts, principal is the driver. 6Azm WED. OCT. 12, MM HOW OLD IS OLD? FORMAL FALL OPENING Better 'FASHION FIRST' Fabrics Beautiful Fall WOOLENS plaids 98 yd. Dupont Polyester Fibre YARD GOODS dacron Famous For Wear SHAGBARK 45 in wide wash-wear yd 12 Beautiful Colors VELVETEENS $249 yd.

Beautiful Peggy HATS to nevt 2 alike Dark-Imported COTTONS hand printed $159 yd. Scout executives Jess Adams and Harold Baenziger study a chart prepared to show how badly a more extensive scouting program is needed. According to statistics, there are 5, 219 boys in the Guada-Coma district available for scouting and only 963 participating. An effort is being made to organize many more scout troops in the district to serve the remaining 4,256 boys who are not in scouting, (staff photo) NEWS FROM STAPLES Little four year old Helen Ann, newest member of the Victor Munk family, has captivated the hearts of every one who has seen her. Th charming little miss arrived from Germany by plane Thursday night to make her home with the couple whose generosity and love for children has prompted them to provide a home for two other youngsters, William and Walter, also from Germany.

The little boys came over about two years ago. Their affection for their little sister is very evident. There is a house full of guests at the Bill York home. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Gulley and their children, Verna, Teresa, Patricia, Judy, Ann, Robert and Gregg, arrived Sunday from Dallas. VOGUE and SIMPLICITY Patterns STOWE'S SEWING CENTER Hortmoim Services Held Funeral services for Mrs. Frieda Hartmann, 75, were held at 3 p.m. Thursday, September 29. Mrs.

Hartmann was born June 19, 1885 in New Braunfels. Services were held from the Goetz Chapel. Interment was in the Elm Creek Lutheran Cemetery with Rev. Kurt Hartmann officiating. Survivors other than her husband, Ernst W.

Hartmann, are two daughters, Mrs. Dora Schneider of Seguin and Mrs. Josephine Williams of Luling. Also one son, Herbert Hartmann of Seguin. One sister, Mrs.

Ella Schweers, one brother, Mr. Henry Rohlf, seven grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren also survive her. Pallbearers were Edward Eckols, Tommy Crouch, Luke Williams Bobby Schneider, Lawrence Rohlf and Vi.uor Cantu. Mr. and Mrs.Elwin Wolter and children drove to Orange Grove last Saturday to attend the silver wedding anniversary celebration of Mr.

and-Mrs. Hugo Luedecke. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wostal in Alice.

Mesdames W. A. Scrut- chin and Max Jenkins went to Belmont Tuesday afternoon to attend a heritage tea commemorating the or-, ganization of the W.S.C.S. in that community. The affair was held at the home of Mrs.

Luther Goss. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker were Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Baker with little Alan Arnold of Luling and Mrs. Mae Vaughan. Sunday was a red letter day for the Bauerlein family.

Mr. Charles R. was host at a dinner honoring his father, Charles, who had come from his home in St. Joseph, Missouri, to observe his ninetieth milestone with his only son. These two gentlemen, joined by Freddie and Ruth Bauerlein and the twins, completed four generations who attended services at the Methodist Church Sunday morning.

Mrs. Gary Knippa was up from Corpus Christ! Wednesday for a visit with her parents, having accompanied her husband for a business meeting at T.L.C.J she was also enabled to visit their daughter, Kay, a freshman in college. Supper guests Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenkins were Mrs.

"Merle Ineson of Vista, California, Mrs. A. P. Gregg of San Marcos, and localites, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Howard. Mrs. W.

E. Daniels and Patti and Mrs. S. R. Huling spent Thursday visiting relatives in New Braunfels.

Those who attended the Christian Citizenship program at the Methodist Church in San Marcos Tuesday morning were Mesdames W. A. Scrutchin, Max Jenkins, C. W.Ander- son, W. L.

Daniels, Wesley Dean, and L. P. Howard. Robert Lee Allison is at home these days nursing three fractured ribs, bruises, and abrasions which he suffered as the result of a fall last Thursday on a construction job in San Marcos. Btul Vitamin Insurance hilps make tha older faars more active-the active years more fun I Are the years slowing you arc you slowing down from a lack of vitamins? Older people especially need plenty of vitamins in their diet.

Don't stop doing the things you enjoy. If you need vitamins, Bcxcl guarantees you the vitamin insurance you need for "get-up-and-go!" It's perfect for busy adults who want to be sure they get all the vitamins they need. jam timibtt it Jmulimat, organic a doe la olha eauut, setjma doctor. Guaranteed! Either you look better, feel better after one bottle of Bcxcl or your money will be refunded. That'i Ihe Right Btxet Vitamin Formula For Entry Member oj Tour Family Bexel by McKESSON CITY PHARMACY 110 N.

Ao.tln HERE COMES AND I- THE HOUSTON CWONICLE WITH A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RATE OFFER! 7 IT MAIt IN TIXAS AND LOUISIANA ONLY TNI DAILY CNKONICLI (RI6. NOW ONLY YOU SAVE $3.00 1. Oft DAILY AND SUNDAY (RIG. $21.00) NOW ONLY YOU SAVE $2.40 THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE HOUSTON, TEXAS Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK An honor to be proud of, this is the medal presented by the international fashion authority. Centre per L'Alta Modi Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of clastic bumtj.

Check The WANT ADS EGe-MAKIIt VALIE OF FAIM ilAIIS A ruie tit '(1 FtrJ Galf Vuloru tbt fEilt rua WAYNE POULTRY MIXER BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF your grain gives the power needed for egg profits. It's the smart way to keep feed costs low feeding results high. Ask for Mixing Guide, HIM Bros. Morion, You are looking at the trend-setting car of our times, the '61 Ford a car whose clean and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you'll know the '61 Ford is the classic style of the Nineteen Sixties.

Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but new in its entire concept. The '61 Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubricates us chassis cleans its own oil adjusts its own brakes protects its own body. Indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and money by doing away with many stops for service. HERE'S HOW THE TORD TA1ES CARE Of ITSELF THE FIRST CAR DEALER-WARRANTED FOR IJ.WO MILES OR ONE FULL YEAR Lubricates hull. You'll normally go iO.OOO uulcs without i chassis Cleans Its Own Oil.

You'll go 4.OOO miles between oil clauses witti Fold's FuJJ How oil filter Guards lu Own Muffler. ForJ ami flcis arc double wrapped and alumiuued normally will List three tunes long AS ordinary muiHcrs. Adjusts In Own New Truck Size brakes adjust the. selves automatically Protects In Own Body. AJI viul uadcrhody pins are specially processed to resist rust corrosion, even ro gaj- vnuiiii body panels beneath the doois.

Takes Care of Its Own Finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. Warranty. The '61 Fords arc built to meet tluce principal goals, tmcsi quality, greatest durability, most reliable operation Expressing their complete coon- deuce that this lias been accomplished. Ford Dealers led the industry in citend- mg their warranty on Fords to 12.0OO miles or one lull yew, whichever coincs tirst See tins warranty lit your Ford De-alcr's now.

'61 FORD SEGUIN MOTOR CO. 114 E. Mountain FR 91192.

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About The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise Archive

Pages Available:
126,503
Years Available:
1960-1999