Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1962 Page: 11 of 14
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WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER 3,1962
' BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
52
Luxury Look for Young Furs
Janet Guelker Becomes Bride
of Harold Keim in Burton
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so of Burton.
sequins, lace and satin • stream-
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tin and Alfred Keim of B r e n- draping on the bodioe, with black
ANNOUNCING! -
Low Cost
¥
—Winkelmann Studio Photo
MRS. HAROLD KELM
back, featured a rounded neck-
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served. In the center of the’bri-
and Mrs. Kirby Lehrmann.
two- he graduated from Blinn Junior
a
a lace tablecloth were
College, and is presently attend-
nj
with brown, beige, and orange
. .. ..... . 3
bride's cake was a three-tiered.
accessories and the orchid from
4
pink roses, lily-of-the-valley, dra
ping and topped with
3.
wedding bell.
The
of
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After
GR 6-8613
Graber Building
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ibie was carried by the
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Garlands of frenched mums.
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brakes. So what, pray tell, could be keeping you from a
Obvious, isn’t it, that Pontiac’s come Up with another
enough to make those other cars turn green.) And we
beauty this year. Fresh overand-under headlights, clean
Wide-Track Pontiae
• profile-but you can see that. There’s a wider Wide-Ty^A
SEE THE CAR THAT’S EVEN NICER THAN THE *62 PONTIAC AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER’S TODAY
ROY STOLZ MOTOR COMPANY
BRENHAM, TEXAS
333 S. AUSTIN
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$10.00
100.00
delssohn’s
Miss Carol
Burton
before
in Hospital
*Annual Cost
‘S of English ivy and white
i streamers with lily-of-the-
Black dyed Persian lamb coat has cape-Hke fullness (left) and crown collar of
hlack dyed mink. Budget-priced young coat (right) is mink paw cut with belted
back, notch collar and button front. Both coats are from the Evans Custom Studio.
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with white icing and decorated Misses Joyce Landua and Glo
with white roses and lily-of-the- ria Engelbrecht of Burton:
Mar-
sister
er of
ufkin
Surprise Party
Prior to her marriage.
IB-
me-
100.00
’ $45.80
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Today—Wide-Track Pontiac ‘63
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. mummama r-anxwiurmmr asr-
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cut the first slice of cake, the
bride’s cake was cut by Mrs. Ol-
iver Fischer of Burton, assisted
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new Pontiac of your ownt A email suggestion. Dent run
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--=memzumE0E J.' 22.. a"t.amisereacEn
———Here"s
St. John’s United Church of
Christ, Burton, was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Janet
Mae Guelker and Harold Merten
Keim at 3:30 in the afternoon ol
September 9. Miss Guelker is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Guelker, Sr. of Bur
ton. Parents of the groom are
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Keim, al-
ni
J
New Hospitalization & Surgical Insurance
O Guaranteed Renewable for Life
• Low cost
Q Large capital stock company
• Local Serving of Claims
(Example)
Male—FAge 30)
Daily Hospital Room
Misc. Hospital Expense
"sL,
a minia-
The Bil
bride's
raspberry jelly, 1 egg white and about 1 cup.
the - . .
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various shaded scheme. 1— -------- -
Serving in the h o u s eparty hr bouquet.
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presented gifts to their attend-
ants.
/2n
; wedding,
a brocade
sprig
satin ..
valley completed the bouquet.
trimmed with
■ The bride is a 1959 graduate of
Burton High School where she
received many honors and is al-
so a graduate of Biinn Junior
College. She also attended Sam
Houston State College, Hunts-
ville, where she was a business
education major. She is present-
ly employed by Mid-West Life
Insurance Company in Austin.
‘The groom is a 1954 honor
graduate of Burton High School.
ton, she was wearing
the bride and
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(Policy may be written with deductible of $25-$50
or $100 with further substantive savings)
(Payable: Quarterly—Semi-annual or annual)
For Information: Call or See
HOLLEMAN a REED
INSURANCE AGENCY
Landua of
121131
and expressed their thanks.
Wedding Trip
When Mr. and Mrs. Harold
at 604 Harris, Avenue, Apt.
Austin, Texas.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keim
bride-elect was given a surprise
party by the members of the
junior choir of St. John’s Unit-
ed Church of Christ. The choir
members, of whom she was di-,
rector, presented her with a
wine-colored vase and matching
candle holders.
After games, refreshements
were served by two choir mo
Keim, brother of the groom of
Burton. Junior groomsman was
Milroy Guelker of Burton, bro-
ther of the bride.
Walter Dale Guelker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guelker of
Burton. and cousin of the bride,
was ringbearer. He carried the
rings on a white, heart-shaped
pillow trimmed with pearlized
chicken barbecue dinner was
were Mrs. Harold Jordan - of
and groom exchanged gifts and JELLY FLAPJACKS 1s teaspoon of salt in top of
double boiler over hot water. Beat
Fluffy jelly whip topping is good with electric or rotary beater un-
fe. 1
. f ri 1
piece coffee brown wool suit
accessories. Both mothers wore
large, white carnation corsag- i
es. Mrs. F. A. Ponfick and Mrs.
Wm. Merten, grandmothers of
the couple, also had white car-
nation corsages.
Reception Held
Following the ceremony, a re-
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under a
NOW IS THE TJME
Te.PUT YOUR
Coats and Suits
in Lay-Away
Dobert's
READY-TO-WEAR
AND
MARGIES
ham, the white carpet was roll-
ed out.
Given By Father
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full, floor
length gown of white silk taffe-
ta. The fitted bodice, which
came to points in the front and
After the dinnee the bride
groom and groom opened their gifts
sang “O, Perfect Love1
For her daughter’s
Wedding March". Mrs. Guelker chose i
front and back panels.
Her finger-tip veil of pure sjik valley.
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Page”
lace highlighted with pearlized
sequins and pearls trimmed the
neckline. Long sleeves tapered
to petal points at her w r i 3 t s.
The very bouffant skirt, which
had a, large butterfly pouf bow
at the back, fell into a full chap-
el length train. A front and
back panel of the skirt was the
center of attention. Rose medal-
lions of Venice lace traced with
pearlized sequins and pearls and
centered with handmade roses
and petals extended down t h e
on pancakes. Place % cup of til lustrous peaks form. Makes
.2
ture bride and groom standing Conroe; Mrs. Jerry Nail, Mrs.
Mervin Lehde and Mrs. Dug-
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1a 11 W L
-et -Aee wdding. The bridal
--bruuetatg0e
* White 'carnations and mums)
2‘ocon —3-m r -n: 5
the ceremony and “The Lord’s
Prayer” during the ceremony.
She was accompanied by Miss
Dallmeyer on the organ.
After the lighting of the can-
dles by Harry Yant, Jr. of Aus-
3 .
Cousin Mrs. -Oliver Fis asu
grom’s cake was a large heart las Lorenz, all ‘of Houston;
shaped chocolate cake trimmed Miss Pam Yant of Austin; and
by Mrs. Maryin Hohlt of Free- _
dal table which was covered by port. Mrs. A. H. Ponfick of ding trip to Galveston and Hous- the U. S. Navy, pon returning,
the bride’s Brenham cut the groom’s cake.
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ditional Wagner’s “Bridal Cho-
rus from Lohengrin” and* Men-
cake and the groom’s cake. The The ladies wore pink dresses,
part of th bride’s color
acn, acatuzeu a xounueu uwk- ception was held at the Burton
line. Rose medallions of Venice Community Center, where a
Burton entertained the wedding
party with a baked turkey din-
ner at St. John’s Educational
Building, Saturday evening.
September 8, following the re-
hearsal.
After the dinner, the bride
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English illusion fell from a hand-
made crown of imported pearls
and Aurora beads.
The bride carried d white
Bible overfaid with a bouquet.
ers.
Ushers were Walter Guelker I
of Burton uncle of the bride,
Harry Yant, Jr. of Austin, cou- I
sin of the bride, Alfred Keim of
Brenham, and Mervin Lehde of
Houston, cousins of the groom. |
All of the men of the wedding
wore tuxedoes.;--------—
Register Guests
Miss Carolyn Stegemueller of
Washington and Mrs. 'Robert I
Sillavan of Houston registered
the guests. They wore dresses
and headpieces in the bride’s
chosen colors. White carnation
corsages, black patent neces-
sories, white gloves and pearl
neclaces completed their attire.
In the narthex of the church,
Miss Carol Lantfuh; dressed
identical to the bridesmaids,
passed out rice bags. I
ing the Universitv of Texas as
an Industna, ------- ment- ma-
jor
They are presently, at hom e
The double - ring cerempny
was performed by the Rev. Jew-
el R, Johnson, minister of t h e
church. The chancel of the
church was decorated with tall
floor baskets holding arrange-
ments of white gladioli and
greenery. The gold altar vases
“also held arrangements of white
gladioli ahd greenery. Candela-
bra, decorated with greenery
and white satin bows, also
adorned the chancel. A big
white basket of zinnias in t h e
bride’s chosen colors was plac-
ed on the piano. English i v y
and white satin bows marked
the pews.
An organ prelude of tradition-
al wedding music was played
by Miss Marilyn Dallmeyer of
Burton. She also played the tra-
M. Keim left for a short wed- He then served four /ears with thers, Mrs. Erwin . Eberhardt
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too, and a tall Uma of Trophy V-6‘ [TW ought to be
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haven’t awatiomt amh happy touches — aaMaJjastlag i “owa te see one. Callop!
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sheath of floral • - patterned
champagne beige with attach-
ed panel overshirt. She wore an
American Beauty petal hat and
gloves, and black patent acces-
sories. The groom’s mother,
Mrs. Ben Keim chose a blue
silk-cotton dress which featured
Surgeon’s fees up to 300.00
Emergency Treatment Jaja.., s 2
4
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"te .Ft*M
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g-e
Tlag.e
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She wore a single strand of
cultured pearls, a gift of Whe
groom. The tradition of some-
thing old, something new, some*
thing borrowed, and something
blue, and a shining penny in her
shoe was carried out.
Sister Is Honor Attendant
Miss Mary Ann Guelker of
Burton attended her s i s t e r as *
maid of honor. Mrs. Glenn R.
Linke of Houston was matron of
honor. Bridesmaides were Mrs.
- Henry Guelker, Jr. of Corsicana,
Mrs. Jim Butler of Austin and
Mrs. Robert ‘Klingsporn of An-
gleton, sisters of the groom. Ju-
nior bridesmaid was Miss Laur-
ell Landua of Burton, cousin of
the bride.
The attendants were attired
in identical street length dress-
es of prite berrie crimson peau
de fran. ' The basque bodices
• had slightly scopped necklines
and very short unmounted slee-
ves. The wrapped bell skirt dra-
ped In an off-side manner was
shaped with pleats and darts.
The headpieces we re of the
same fabric as the dresses. Each
headpiece was a hand -made
rose, rosebud and leaves plac-
ed on a net blusher and attached
to the head with large fabric
petals, made by the bride's mo-
ther. Dyed-to-match shoes short
white gloves and pearl necklac-
es completed their attire.
The bridesmaids carried bou-
quets of white carnations, sprigs
of English ivy, and a large sat-
in ribbon flower and streamers
of prite berrie crimson.
Miss Ann Lea Schwartz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter C. Schwartz of Brenham,
was flower girl. She wore a
white dress which featured tmy
; Pin lucks on the fully gathered
; skirt, on the bodice, and on the
big puffed seeves, and a large
bow in back. Her headpiece was
of white fabric made like the
bridesmaids. She carried an um-
brella-shaped basket made of
lace and satin streamers from
which she dropped petals.
Groomsmen Listed
Robert Klingsporn of Angle-
• ton, brother-in-law of the groom,
was best man. Groomsmen were
Elroy M’akewsky of Burton;----
Henry Guelker, Jr., brother of
the bride, of Corsiacana; J i m
Butler of Austin; and Floydk
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"2571963
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Blanton, Ben F. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 97, No. 196, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1962, newspaper, October 3, 1962; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1555882/m1/11/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.