Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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■ -.
ER
Men’s Straw
I? (■»)•
int
EU
SIDE P.T.A.
Special Priced From
—TOM TOM, Jl’NK 5 6—
■’ J
A ii
FREE
Mis.
'• □St >
-TOM TOM. JI NK 5-6—
Assorted Styles and
j:
Sizes to fit Everyone
are
$1.98
to
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I Handelman s
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ICE Refrigeration
were *er-
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At HALF the Cost
J
previous
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Others from $17.95
(Continued on .Pag*)
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Mrs. Stayton Steen, Mrs. Hollis
Whitfield, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ot-
Refreshments on ground
with good Barbecue
Bri-
I iI loir .
SEATED TEA GIVEN
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
'sixth
I >eck
1 .iv el v
THE
BARGAIN
STORE
TOR ALL
THE PEOPLE
I
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN
P.T.A.
-1 ’
ilge
PAJUBYOU
in Knit-
< or Crocheting?
M|r at the J. C. Pen-
Co. Store before Tues-
iHght if you would like
ittend our FREE Knit-
or Crocheting school.
./'• VW
THE
BARGAIN
STORE
OF ALL
THE PEOPLE
E-gSU—
MRS. I. J. ALEX
GIVES PARTY
<■
A
! i
I ,
the
Love
the
/ VflH
i--
' J
Mr and Mrs.
S', km ,i
A-hton
r
Ln
a n
rn \ -
c
w h"
Liu <
•j <>11’«
’X-
V
1
p£iue
N L"
evening from
W. (’. Polka
daughter.
' t k
SENIOR PLAY AT ST.
JOSEPH’S HIGH SCHOOL
A SUCCESS
mel in
>ciat i<>n
M<>ndav
, I . Field
Pin ini
led by the Texas Tanning & Mfg.
Co. and the hride will resume her
duties at the Vrazel Beauty shop.
They will be at home at the
Meyer apartment.
a 11 in »;i in-1 ng
I ,a w i met
W 11 ■ ' i
I he
Candidates are
all invited
Swimming Pool
May 3,1936
4,.'/ ■
Located between Shiner
and Moulton
| were
■d
<■111
ela-’
la d
and.Hr
i.Jime
c
Moore, \
Sell wab.
—TOM TOM. JI'NK 5-6—
Ll’J’HEON
\ V CLUB
The next evening. The.
of Miss Texas.
e Texas— Stain|>s—Sen
I I-I
■J
: GRAM EVERY TUESDAY 9 P.M. C.B.S.
Yoakum Ice and
t-CbH Storage 1
Siftownmwwwe—wnb l i a n a a o< hhh6
b* ?'l
w
SOCIETY
BILLIE BASS PHONE 99
at this
were Me'danu>
E. \V. Putsch,
d v i t h 1
exquisite
on « hi ch |
Iuncheon |
The Park Place P.T.A
regular session in the a>s<
at the school on
Our school is
nee<
ed to hold a
future |t i
who has a book
vluli trophy was awgi
A. O. Frobese, and 1
Reichert received
" ’’f
M ■
■lx- I
.ill '
ioxidx
I ile-d.
A
£' ;
X
The Stephen F. Austin Parent
Teacher association met Mondax
afternoon at 3:4o at Stephen
ItlftMliial Opening Day
Sulphur
Park
ARE YOU
Interrated/ta 4i
ting or Crochet
Register bt the J. <5
ney Co. 3tore Mtaa
r I :
<i..
fx^^
CnIortw—wW,
dManat wn-
Miliuit i II mi i»i ■ininiw,
■hrttw *• h. dkwhv b M ■
NwAtote
«• wMsda*..
nu MMILY
size
com win
the
11 i - >
of; . '<
was
senior <•
TexaU’
‘ ‘ (Jiteen.
The -enm
rnanx <
many
w h
was one
in St. Joseph's
on the |iingraiii wa-
Ooleratw
Grdjjujnod
TUNE IN ON MARY. PICKFORD PRO-
annual conference o
District ol Parents
Teaidiers associations was held
San Antonio at the Brecken
hi'.’.h school nti April IM and
\| !•-.. Ruth I ’eck ua\ e
meeting in
rejmrt- were
delegates,
city and a
The tallie- were in keeping
I the Centennial motif, being
udi |U‘ a,1(l paf,h table f«n1
Lin individual color of red, i
ami bine.
The
’ Mr-.
I Arthur
'guest trophy.
The personnel were MmdiMM
A. Santiehen, H S. Frady, HflMJI
Olsen, Walter Rittner, C. A. RM
fro. Fred Baker, Dyrell wH|
I Eek May, J. B. Harris, ArtSnl
Reichert, Lee Fawcett, I. J. AlgM
ander. Ed Harhorth, A. O. 1M
bese. Misses Emoline Hinds M|
' Margaret Renfro. Va
-TON TOM. JCWB K—
PHTLOMATHTC CLUB
MET TUESDAY
■ii- was a pleas-
I .u -<lay Bridge i
. t.mied with a '
luncheon at
U<i;iim,i-
In'
the late afternoon hours
sandwiches and a sweet course
was served which closed a delight-
ful afternoon.
The personnel
dames J. L. Bass, K. B. <
O. A. Mudd, Monroe Rinn, J. W.
Conway, W. H. Stindt, Earl Coch-
ran, C. S. Morgan, W. R. Cald-
well, C. G. Abbott, J I). Turner,
and W. C. Martin.
-TOM TOM. JUNK 5-6—
Friday
Mrs. C. S. Morgan will be hos-
tess to the Merry Matrons club.
-TOM-TOM.* JUNK 5-6—
HI IX) BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The Stephen F. Austin Parent-
' Teacher association will sponsor
“Father's Night’’ nuesday night
April 21, at 7:30. All members,
fathers, patrons and friends
cordially invited and urged to at-
tend.
i fessorintent unis
'.a- he inn
isaxing that I loot-
well a- tiic
a u i ii
Cli ll\
- \ni;
I a a M achuc , J ul !<■.
mail!, added a touch
>to< i’a< x’ to the I’uXtl home. II
appea ranee
were
maid
She
to
I lati-f i M r»
|..q> I
h i ii h
■I-'1"1' la
I.ul I,
Cj
>:'G.__
w
K
V-..
<
V
are t<>
pro-
E
Monday l,H‘ music
room with the following program:
Delegates report:
(a) Sources of revenue
(b) What our taxe- huv
thur Cam. BRIDE-ELECT COMPLI
The 3rd and 4th grade mothers MENTF.i) WITH SHOWER
are to be hostesso.
The “Mother Singers’’
meet and practice after the
gram.— Pub. Chairman.
—TOM TOM, JUNK 5 6—
Tuesday
Mrs. Arthur Hermann will be
hobtess to the 1 Delta Slam Club
Tre^day night at 7:30.
baeh, Air. and Mrs. Geo. Wysatta,
East Side P.T.A will nieet|Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shumate, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Etlinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Teas and Mr. and Mrs.
A. ,1. Rohan.
done bv
and upon
, > | 1'ie-
<■<.ii! et red I
i fl1,1
Imnot ot ,
uix ing '
JUNK 5-6—
t ’
i awaited h
i r i .
The .i iiiioiimi ng \\a-
Mi. I .a vv i ■!!<•< S v kora.
Mr. Wiiitie.l Polka wa-
ll v the I ai 1111 \ . the
crownim.; Mi-- Hatch and
her the title '' Mi-- lexa-. fhi
toHowed bv a -ong by
•la-- ent it led ‘‘We
and a -jieeeh bv
On Sat in da v
6 o’clock Mr-
tertained her
with a
pink covered on
1 beautiful i fourth
roses. Talljdren
baskets of roses and fern were j refreshment course
also arranged about the hall. j rabbits, cookies
A delightful program was ar iwas served, the favor
ranged by Miss Lucille Kuenstler | ried out the Easter
Those enjoying this affair were
Joyce Marie Thiele, Mary Me
Kinney, Gloria Whitfield, Mary
' ■ Terrell, Ann Jeanette
Gloor, and Lillian Louise Kuenst-1 Mikulenka, Jimmy Hoffman, Mar-
ler. The numbers were announced garet Macha. Mary Ann Steven-,
by Mary Alice Peters who tajrped Walter Wayne Steen, the honoree
to the audience and announced Marlene Janice Polka,
each artist. Proceeding the pro- I
gram the gifts were brought in
by Little Ruby Nell Wall, dressed Buchhorn of Cuero, ami Mr. Win.
in a uniform representing a beau- l.„...........
ty operator, and Luther <'hades , and Mrs.
Bovsen. dressed in white overall-, i The I;
* *j\tr. and Mrs. Louis Poth enter-
tained members of the Hi - Ix»
Bridge club Thursday evening at
their lovely country home.
Vases of blue bonnets were
placed in the living room where
three tables of bridge players en-
joyed the evening.
High score prize w’as awarded
A. .1. Rohan and consolation Mrs.
A. J. Rohan.
| Sherbert and cake was served
‘to Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Affler-
t Anottor
m te akap-
d cm be roU-
sk of • finger
inside. -
/ ' I ...
U|T. Peoples gave reports of the
i ►{fifth District Conference held in
o Sun Antonio, April I and 2.
The co i fcreiice theme was ■
< ► Home, the Index to National Life.
The main objective of P.T.A.
]’ work—X^hild Welfare, was stress-
' ► ed and every one was asked to
i i help the ratification of Child
{ ’ Labor Amendment.
* ’ The assembly decided to have
< I Father’s Night Tuesday April 21,
o at 7:30 with Mr. Barron as the
< ’ main speaker. All fathers, patrons
! ► and friends are cordially invited.
The meeting automatically ad-
t journed by repeating the Ixxrd’s
K Prayer in unison.
► A social hour was enjoyed with
i second grade mothers as hostesses.
’ Delicious home made cake and
• strawberry ice cream was served
■ Ito about 30 guests. Mesdames
{ Otto Huth and Roston Burkett.
’ served as chairman of the social
► hour.
{ -TOM-TOM. JUNK W—
► MERRY MATRONS CLUB
{ ENTERTAINED FRIDAY
/T 'C\/
< )ut-of tow n guests were Mrsg '
<ui Rosenberg, Miss Vir-G
iiup-nn. Mr-. R. B. A Hen ■ i
H.illett~\ille, Mrs. Ferguson j
Mi-- Pierce of Cuero, Mt*. .J
. M's Rawson an^'i
of \ ictoria.
I to
en-
Marlene
birthdllv party at her home
South South St. it being her
birthday. After the chil
enjoyed playing games, a
of ice cream,
ami candy egg-,
also car
season.
A business and social me
The Yoakum Literary Club was|of thp philomathic Clnh was
hostess at a lovely seated tea I
Wednesday afternoon at the club1
house on Coke street.
Texas Blue Bonnets were used
profusely, giving the Centennial
motif with an artistic arrange 1
men! of long stemmed pink and |
red radiance roars
A very interesting and instruc-
tive Centennial program was ren-
dered. conducted by Mrs.
Mar. First on propram was a
violin duct by Miss Ixmise Schil-
ler and Emmett Gillum, aecom-1
panied by Mrs. A. J. House, Mrs.
A. O. F-obese gave a musical,
folklore of Teup, illuetratod with!
aongs, aocompiaW *t the piano^
iemai i yin*,'
-tnntlv encoiirnged him, o
ncoilciI n imi'li i by
pro!c--or i.ceil nr
■, The.-c | hi rt - writ \v < 'I . w ii ii
\| i < ioorr(■ Dole/it I n mt u irl
Poln-ek. givm
Miiclinc , J llllr. II > V illr
added a touch of io
el I c>
eXeellenl { soon be o
necessary i l>< lici<
I t he aristo j v ml I rom
ed her-J'll ed tea
profes-or [ guests,
nice to
Pen
-he
'or i,ceil
W e re >V < ' I
I loir/al amt
M -- Leonita Ktchlef^, ;'J
hiopshire accompanist '
mo-t inti'resf mg talk was J
Mr Hoethel of Hallett*- 1
ta ■■ -ome interesting <1
the histoi-y of Ijavaoa :
'iitv, from hi- hook which will
If the press. 1
- ■ e. ■ ■ a:
an exquisite lace cover-
table io approximately 7(1. j
| ml
play i
Mi--
. Joseph M,„
• crowding I FTem-i,
Hl I
| neat
pci l oi niance
factor- in a
< ra I ic fa mil v.
Hid i-peii-alde
when l»oot-
\\ nlow
■ nv. w
i >v a
mil it led
a -)m,ci|i
K-/.-
Mrs. Geo. Wheelis will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club at 3
o’clock. ,
The miscellaneous shower given
for Miss Edna Manning, a bride-
I elect on Thursday evening at the
IK. (’. Hull was a delightful af-
fair of the season. Hostesses were
Misses Margaret Hough, Madelle
Samora, Alice Dooley, Mary Srna-
lek, Helen and Margaret Grubert.
Lorn Brewer, Gladys \\ auson, Ly
dia Dolezal, Me-dames Kermit
Thiele, Leland Tucker. Victor
Beuys, Grady Wall, Ed Shandera,
Kate Lutenbacher, Robert Chudej,
Norman Schmidt, John Brode,
(’laud Hoover, Ray LeSage, Otto BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
Buenger, Jerry Onhaiser, F. F. | MARLENE J AN ICF. POLKA
Schwab, A. ,1. Rohan, (’has. Vra I
zel, Louis Poth and Carl Chand-
ler.
’Hie honoree gowned in pink
cri*|><* wearing a corsage of spring
flowers, sat on a ]
chair surrounded by
ferns ami baskets of
and
< eon umal motif was use^I !
! ' tIiroimho^il'. w ith the patriotic eoL
oi -rheme being used in the ta- ,
Ide acce-sories and refreshmesA .
i service Rose-, larkspurs, and pop- ,
were efimtively combinMk]
the t lot a I adornment.
The long dining table held MQ
" ieenterpim-e a beautiful bouquet
le Iris and laid with red Mgfl
Idle Mexican ware. A deheiowqfl
luncheon was served from
l lovelx board I
I
proud ut .
receiv ed
t he
the
' rom
cnee
play
staged
and this coming from persons
perienced in dramatics. Of course
we know that the training we re
reive in our' school is the best and
for this we sincerely thank the
faciiltv of St. Joseph's high.
The music rendered by the or-
chestra was extremely entertain
ing and greatly enjoyed by ev <>ry |
one present. We appreciate their
efforts. •”
—TOM TOM.
W hilt ington
1 lou-e. and I
went to
f the
and I
in
ridge
•hoo| on April 1 -t a nd 2nd
Prc-idmit. Mr-. Ruth Peck eave a
report on the meeting in eeueial.j
I Supplementary rejxirl- were given!
o 'by the other delegate-. Mr-,
the J Thomp-oii, Mr-. E. < Powei-. Ji
bv Mrs. W. T. land Mr-. A I’.. Scruggs, which
(covered different phase- ol P I A
Mrs. Tom Bloomer and Mr-. .1. j work in detail.
Peoples e-ave reports of thei Our school is very much in
I of books. The P.T.A. decid-
Book Tea in the near
hofied that anvone
or book-suitable
tor the school will keep this in
mind. The members voted $5 to
buy some needed ones immediate-
ly. If there is anyone in town,
that has some good reference or
children’s fiction books, that they
do not feel that they can give but
which they wilf sell at reduced
prices, please phone Mrs. E. C.
Powers, Jr.
The first grade mothers were
hostesses and served delicious re-
freshments at the close of the
meeting.
Next regular me< ting April 27.
—Publicity Chairman
—TOM-TOM. JUNK ft-*—
MANNING MANNING
i ----* " “
Holz.heuser, Mrs. IL A. Donnelly
. F. Polka helped -erve.
Boysen, dressed in white overall-, j The honoree received manv
representing the tannery where [ pretty and useful gifts.
the groom is employed, presented | —tom tom, ji nk 5-6—
the gifts to the bride. ■ Arv
When the gifts had been pa--ed |1*AR 1 I LACr,
and admired refreshments of an- U • *-A.
gel food squares and punch were |
served.
About
the brides book over
Victor Benys presided.
—TOM-TOJk, JUNK S-6—
11..' .1. ■ ' '
{m \\ biai
orclif’st ra
Il 'I
{the •
! her-
< u elie-t ra I -a w renee I
•' Bout - and Her Buddie-'
Act I Living room in Prole-
sor Boyd's home. < entennial
M arch A trehest ra— < labv.
Act 11—Same a- I Three da-
later. Dance Unique—Orchestra-
Norman.
Act III
(’row ning
We L.
iors.
The audience vva- kept in an
almost continuous roar after the
curtain rose on Boots and her
father, Professor Boyd in the first
act ol “Boots and Her Buddies.’’
Mr. Louis Pish was a typical
professor and father as well as
a perfect host to Boots' friend.-.
Miss Jessie Mae Tucker acted
the part of Boots Boyd without
a flaw, while Jed Harding, het
boy friend, played by Mr. Am
brose Valenta, was a perfect
scream in his make-up as the
Widow Penny. His friends, Perri
val Manners and Bill Thompson,
plavd by Mr. Winfred Polka and
Mr. Raymond Afflerlmeh added
humor to the scene.
Mr. Boyd’s fiance, Mrs. Aud-
rey' Hemingway, characterized by
Miss Pearlie Hagan, was n wo-
man who got her man though she
had to keep the audience in a
frenzy to do it.
The other players, friends of
Boots were indispensible and add-
ed a touch of glamor to the al-
ready glamorous life of Boots
Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens,
the professor’s bachelor friend
and his wife, added humor to the
play in many places. Especially
did Mrs. Stevens bring a war-
whoop from the andienre <1 tiring
her interview with Jhc Widow
Penny, in which she was getting
her advice about raising children
and (looking. Mr. Stevens was
largely responsible for the pre-
:iml
v erv
I)
pr<»\
the
refused to be
I lov erne--. M i -.
hum lie hud lured, w hen
u-ed her influence on the yuuiig
ini-tte". bilie wa- (nil t ra veil ex
cel lent I v hv M i -- M achiie
\ 11 er the ; 11 a x \| i-- I Im -
w | iir w int el uf 1 lie
ul I •■-! at St .luM'ph -
i" bl.'
Ije I.
ma i'i
t.. j ■ ■ ■
ela-- teel-
complinient-
persons in
voiced that tin- senior,
t the best ever j
auditorium j
"I
Mrs. E. L. Merrem was graci-
ous hostess to the Merry Matrons
club Friday afternoon when she
entertained the Merry Matrons
club with a pretty party.
In a setting of charm and
beauty three tables of players as-
sembled for “42”. Quantities of
georgeous roses, of various colors,
gave floral adornment.
In the late afternoon
sweet
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I.
J. Alexander was hostess to the
Tuesday Bridge club, entertaining
with an attractively arranged par-
ty-
Beautiful red ro-es were used in
an artistic arrangement in
living room and dining loum
this setting bndne atiuidcd
great pleasure lor three tabht-
players.
'rhe club tru|ihv
1. F. Gassert.
A silver bii-ket
sweet peas iniiile
centerpiece fin the t
a tempting i w <> com
was served
The pei-udimel
able affair
Welbau.-en.
Gassert, II
lei, J
U
Scut t
I )eln lie
int lueiice
Julie
>V Ml-
le ]>|;ilV
! i i»• \\ | 11! t•
: .it st
u XV Ill'll
, \ I rj ; • I
Ii ■ hi .|; tie I Hill I’c l,e< i 11<' W 11
i.. t ■■ ■ 1 ..j ■ . - el ci! ' \
I i I ' 11'< I I I 1'-el, ui ■1
pill V ed 'I le; 11 • I ill
\l!-- llllt.'ll l.-lelhli-
V\ he I'i' tie ut hi' I' "
t he 11* hi Sen lor <
mid jrent .ip|d
15(1 guests registered in
which Mrs.!room
afternoon, April 1.3th.
The Rythm Band and Choral
Club each rendered several -elect-
tions.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved Officers
and chairmen uf all -landing com
mittees all made re|>orts.
F. The
Austin school with the president. Fifth
Mrs. Tom Bloomer presiding.
Music bath charm. wa- the
theme of the program.
Miss Edith \rii-troiig pre-ent
<■<1 the Rythm Band mid the t hur-
al club in two numbers each.
A very intere-t mg paper. “I’i
per use ot the Radio in
*j Home,’' wa- given
► Browning.
\\ edne-day night, April 15, wit
ne-sed a scene of excitement m
the auditorium of St.
high M-hool. Folk- were
in. securing seats and commenting
upon the soon to-o|»eii program.
Sharply nt S;0U p.m. the school
orchestra opened the program
with the ’trains ot the beautiful
•’Alpini Waltz" and upon it-
completion the cm tain ro.-e on the
eighth and ninth grade -tmlent- f[H.
draped in lexa- Hag-, and -inging
‘‘Have you Ever Been in Texa-
in the Spring."
I-1mu t hen
as I ullow - :
Flinnv Little FolL - t onne,
tow I’lr-t and S( < mid
Piano \ iida Kolo'
Texa-. 1 hi r Tex ,i
and Fihi rt Ii < Irade-
11 en i a i k - I. aw 11 ■ i
I 'i onkuni I’oiii lot
I Sev ent h < irade.
Little Bov I'd
a in Sixth < »I'l'lllt -.
u i na
i Step
A quiet wedding of Saturday
morning was that ot Miss Edna
Manning which took place at 7:30
at the St. Joseph’s Rectory with
Rev. F. O. Beck officiating.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R
Manning and a graduate of the
St. Joseph high school with the
class of ’30.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Manning of this
graduate of the Yoa-
kum high school with the class
of 1930.
Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Tucker, a
sister of the bride were their only
attendants.
Immediatelv after the ceremony
the happy couple left on a short
wedding trip to San Antonio att-
included Mes-; er which they will return to Yoa-
Colley, Ikmn where the groom is employ-
. bv Mr-. Walter Shropshire.
rigmal Texa- |n»eins were
Mi.-- \ina Whittington, a vio-
ulu h\
Mr-.
a
1
V. )|u
erpl' on
l ►
I»
l ►
!►
I ►
I ►
!►
»
►
i
►
who presented her dancing pupils.
Little Misses Katherine Welhaus-
en, Mary Alice Peters, Joyce
Thiele, Virginia Ree Moore, Jean Katherine
I
I
Hilton \
| L’liiin
r
'and
I Juhmiie M< 'ore.
Ualhoun i
r 4
en |<>v • i
( (J
I F.
S. Frady. Durell Mil
MuMi v, Gen Wheeli-.
• lid-. (’. I’ Whitt ington, j
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Morgan, Cena S. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 19, 1936, newspaper, April 19, 1936; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1285153/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.