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The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise from Seguin, Texas • Page 41

Location:
Seguin, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
41
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3, re. 12 THE 8FXJUIN GAZE1TO SKTTKMBER 8,1977 IN NOVICE CLASS, these young 4H members showed more than novice ability. Trophy winners at last week's 4H Banquet are Joe Reid. Vicki Goel, Sydney Gross. Suzanne Gidfdens.

Jamie Mclntosh. 4H trophy time. trophies SKILLED 4H KOPERS are (L to R) Ricky Taylor, Tammy Taylor. Joe Reid, and Rick Johnston. The members of the local 4H Club were awarded trophies at the 4H Banquet, August 31.

Another winner, not pictured, is Ronald Miller. Kings bury Komments Mr, aad Mn. Wallace Loreni of iartlctt and Mm, Walter Loreni Vtsttad Mr. and Mn. Albert Seller Aufust on Friday were Mn.

Vada Wilder Mr. and Mn. Sherman Vine- of Sefuin. Labor Day cueitt Mr. and Mn.

Robert Setter rfHoucton Mn. Lola Nidart, JcmMcr Jahm xl Jay Halm of Seguln viitted t. Oscar Lorenc Thursday. Salty, Laroy Loreni Jr. of Seguin a visitor, and Sunday, Mr.

Mn. Laroy Loreni MT, and Ms. Merle Carroll of El Paw Thursday to visit her rather and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Howard Cole.

Guests of Mr and Mn. George Saturday evening for cream and cake to celebrate Mn. McAlister's birthday, were Mr. and Mn. Alfred Kebodeaux of Bccvillc, Mn.

Julie Mosier, Chester and Jody of Charlott, Mr. and frtra. Harold Watte and Mr. and M.E. Simpson and Billy of The Kebodeaux's spent the week with the Simptotu and the McAlistero.

Mrt. Karen SUrr and twin Jennifer snd Stephanie, of Arlington spent the holiday weekend with her Mr. and Mn. Ray White and Mark. Col.

and Mrs. Guy Morsn of San Antonio visited her mother, Mn. Ed Heinemeier, Sunday. Guenti on Labor Day were her son Mr. and Mn.

Marvin Heinemeier, snd grandchildren Mr. snd Billy Heinemeier and Shane of San Antonio, Rev. and Mn, Ronnie Rinn and Mary of Jackson, Florida, Eddie Heinemeier and Ml. Nancy Collins of El Paso. Funeral services were held Sep- temberlin the Klngsbury Baptist Church for Charlie UtUejohn, the Rev.

Boone Johnson officiating. Interment was in theKingsbury Cemetery. Mr. Littlejohn died Aug. 30 in the Guadalupe Valley Hospital after a lengthy illness.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gallic Littlejohn, two sons, John, Charlie and James Lee, and one grandson, Brett all of Scguin. of drive Sept. 14 Chamber of Commerce Membership Chairman, Prank Bohuslav, announced that the 1977 Membership Drive will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 14.

The one-day drive will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A kick off breakfast will be held at At this time, of prospects will be given out to workers of the Membership Drive. The drive will continue throughout the day and end with a meeting at the Chamber office at 5 p. the same day.

At this time, off iclal results of the drive will be made known. Committee members Frank Bohuslav, Wayne Looff, Beth Pape and Buddy Rcncau plan to send a letter to all prospects prior to the actual drive. and more trophies! OUTSTANDING 4-H horsemen and women were recognized at the Club Banquet August 31. These trophy winners in the Open category are (kneeling) Lisa Johnston, Rick Johnston, Robin Harborth, and (standing) Patsy Fleming, Cathy Lange, Renee Schuehle, and Cricket Schultze. Awards were won during local competition in May and June.

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT GU ADA-CO MA and got this For a limited time, you can receive a magnificent FAMILY BIBLE. Yours for only $9.95 when you open a new Savings Account with a minimum of $50.00 or when you add $50.00 to your present Savings Account. YOUR RELIGIOUS LIBRARY SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BIBLE IN OUR LOBBY You must we this Bible to appreciate its beauty. Large sue, 9V 11K" Available in either Protestant or Catholic edition. Over 900 pages.

Profusely illustrated with pictures in lull color by the old masters of religious art. Gold embossed cover The words of Christ are printed in rod. COME IN TODAY! For of mind in a troubled world, get your copy of this beautiful family Bible, which will be a cherished heirloom pjviei.1 from generation to generation. Come in today. Ljiye to read typo on the finest Enylish Inmh paper.

I he equivalent of complete reliyious uncyclopevlu in one master reference edition Comprehensive concordance ot the Holy ScnpHiies Over GU.OOO column reterencev Full color Bible Gold slaiiuii pjije i-dyes Complete lull colui. ti page family record section GU A DA-COMA SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAZA DEL REY PHONE 379-9200 Open Monday thru Thursday 9 am to 4 pm Fridays 9 am to 6 pm Saturdays 9 am to 12 noon Guadalupe County's Newest Financial Institution "Owned By The Community It Serves" EQUAL HOUSING LENDER TSTA leaders to attend workshop District and Guadalupe County leaders of the Texas State Teachers Association in a 14-counly area have been invited to attend the TSTA District XIII fall workshop Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, at Travis High School in Austin. The workshop will run from 5 p.m. registration until adjournment at 9:15 p.

and will include a dinner meeting. Teachers are expected from the 38 TSTA local associations in District XIII. Ixx-al leaders will receive information, ideas, and materials, and will provide input for the 197778 programs of TSTA. Mrs. Betty Medlock, a teacher at Cook Elementary School in Austin, will be charge.

Mrs. Medlock is president of TSTA District XIII. She will be assisted by other district leaders. State President Carolyn llarrell of CJonzales will (x? a featured speaker. TSTA stuff members who will provide information are John Donaldson and Gary Edge of the Austin office, and Martha Barnett of Austin, Region 1) UniServ consultant.

Staples News by Mrs. Lois Waldrip Wisconsin apples fresh from the orchard! This rate treat was a gift from the Tiller Jameses whose friends made the delivery last week. Some area farmers are planting oats and wheat in the strength of faith that rains will come. The cotton harvest is progressing well, thanks to ideal weather conditions. Congratulations to Pent Rector.

The August graduate of SWTSU began working for Texas State Auditors on Thursday, September Our Houston attorney-at-Law Buddy Lowman was up Sunday to spend the day with his home folks. The Rev. Bob Odom arrived home by air Friday from Wilmore, Kentucky, where he had gone with Keith Norris and Steve Carlisle them "settle down" in Asbury College there. The Cecil Howards and Dick Gibsons drove to Comfort Wednesday to see Mr. and Mrs.

L.R. Wienke. Returning to University campus where they once worked together in the Extension Department was a happy experience for Mrs. Mildred Powers and her house guest, Miss Erma Wines of Kingsville. A telephone call from Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and Saturday, August 20, to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Luker announced the arrival of their second grandchild Aaron Smith, to Mike and Kay Smith. The Lukers have just returned from a visit with the young family. Holiday Doings Here for a visit with Mr. J.M.

Vinyard Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vinyard of Canyon Lake and their daughter and son- in-law of San Angelo. The Billy Scrutchins, Houston, spent part of their time-off at the homeplace. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Luker hosted the following guests on Saturday: Sharon, Gary, and Shannon Spencer, Gary Luker of San Antonio; his friend, Beth, and her sister of Houston and San Antonio; the Allen McKean family of Austin; Lester, Karen, and Liesa lundig, Tom and Liz Davis of San Marcos; Dr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and children of Staples. Paul and Frances Beeson went to Huntsville to see Frances' folks.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howard joined the Marion and Marvin Wills families in a camp-out on Canyon Lake. Localites who attended funeral rites for Mrs. Thekla Bierstedt, 79, at the Pennington Chapel on Monday, September 5, were Mr.

and Mrs. Elwin Wolter, Mesdames Otto Bierstedt, Pete Schla- meus, and John Wilsford. Mrs. Orao Allison The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Louella Allison at their home Wednesday morning cast a gloom of sadness and disbelief over this entire area.

Mrs. Allison was born September 28, 1918, into a close-knit family, that of the late Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Carter of San Marcos.

This closeness, this family affection, remains a part of the Carter life style. After the departure of the parents, it became established in the home and heart of the only daughter, Louella, who married Oran Allison of Staples almost twenty-six years ago. Their home was home to all. Louella was lovingly spoken of as mother to all the family. Among her many qualities and talents were the spirit of compassion and the ability to create happiness.

Special recognition was awarded her two years ago by the Angel Flight of S.W.T.S.U. She was voted an Honorary Angel, a lifetime distinction, and awarded the symbol's of organization in special ceremonies at the university. In addition, she was a member of the Moon McGehee Chapter of the D.R.T. Services were conducted at the Pennington Chapel in San Marcos at 2 p.m. on Friday, September 2.

Officiating were the Rev. Jerry Moff itt and the Rev. W.L. Wootan. Active pallbearers were Leonard Miller, Jimmy Sammons, Mac Turner Shirley Tuttle, Harold Cearley, and Eddie Porter.

Honorary bearers were Gordon Klunkert, Joe Cox, and Al Jarico. Those who survive and feel most deeply her departure are her husband, Oran; two brothers, Royce Carter and wife of Grand Prairie, and Paul Carter and wife of New Braunfels; several nieces and nephews, aunts, cousins, and hosts of friends. Burial was in the Staples Cemetery. A poet reminds us: "We never lose the ones we love For even though they're gone Within the hearts of those who care JTheir memory lingers on." Hairstyles change for fall With the fashion emphasis returning to soft, loose clothing for fall, hairstyles will also move softly to complement floaty blouson sweaters top- Pounds Problem? Shake Them Off Learn Belly Dancing if 10 WEEK COURSE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14: COST MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 7 8 PM CALL SUE HURT 379-7877 TO SIGN UP AND FOR ANY FURTHER INFORMATION First National Bank Of ANKIN 210 U. Court JOT t'ourt 379-1253 FDIC ping skinny pants or gently pleated skirts.

"Treat your hair as a very special fashion accessory," say the members of the Helene Curtis Hairstylists Advisory Board. Just as you change your jewelry, shoes and handbag when you change your costume your hairstyle should reflect your fashion mood of the moment. The secret to easy-to-change hair begins at your beauty salon, with a good haircut that allows you minimum care anji maximum versatility. Add to that a perm like the Heleqe Curtis Uniperm wave, for dy and gentle curl and you're all set. "Today's perms are totally different from the tight frizzy curl of years ago," reports Advisory Board Mmembe'r Rosalie Cantrell of Seattli "Now, your hair looks great the day you have your and stays great looking for months, without fuss." With the basics of a good and perm, you'll be ready to follow your fashion fancy.

The soft suit for on-the-job or takes a more coij: trolled coif. Blow your hair smoothly dry, then pop in a tortoise or seashell comb of barrette to give you the pen- feet polished look. best part of fashion thii season is that the choices are" many and they're all yours td, make. So, no matter how wear it. you can have fun with; your hair this fall..

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About The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise Archive

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