The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1953 Page: 4 of 10
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Modene Wheeler, Willard Fincher
United In Marriage March 28
Miss Matyastik Pledges Vows With
William Bailey In Church Ceremony
By MAX MfCLAREN lll\ r«i i 11 i
Mix Modene ix>u wheeKr and Clarkson HD Club Met
Mr WHUml H. Fincher wer# unit--I Wednesday With
«.l in marriage in an impressive' -/_| ,
Mrs. J. A. Dlasienz
double ring ceremony at th# home
of the bride’* parent*, Mr. and Mr*,
lieroy Wheeler at US N. Travis,
Saturday morning, March 28 at ten
o’clock. Rev. Aubrey F. Russell,
pastor, Fir»t Baptist Church read
the marriage vow*.
Prior to the ceremony, Max Me-
Claren, organiat, played nuptial »e-
lection* of “I Love You Truly."
and “Because." He also playad the
traditional Lohengrin and Men-
delssohn wedding marches.
The altar wu decorated with
The United Evangelical and Re-
formed Church at Ben Arnold was
the scene for the twilight wedding
of Miss Mildred IVirothy Matyas-
tik and William Lee Railey, Sun-
day, March 22, at eight o'clock.
front with tiny buttons, with
rhineatone brooch. Her accesaor-
iea were navy and *he wore a
gardenia coraage.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
The Clarkson Hl> Club met
Wednesday, March 25, with Mrs.
J. A. Blasiens as hostess. Eight
member* answered roll call. There 1 ^°°r baskets
Rev. Albert Petrich, pastor read church parlor, where the four-tier.
the double ring ceremony before an
altar decorated with tall white
of calla lilies and
were five visitor* present, Mrs.;*™- Four candlebra* were deco-
Charles Engel and Mrs. George rated with calla lilies, Dutch Iris
Baker of the Travis Club, Mrs.
George Logan, Mr*. Frank Rog-
ers, and Mr*. Lee McCollum of
the Burlington Club.
The president, Mrs. Herbert Red.
•japjo ot jenoq «*qy pe(|«o 'aveqaip
The club prayer was repeated in
standard baskets of white mums i lmii0n_ Mrs. Blasiens led the rec-
from which fell white satin stream- i rcatjon, \ large pot plant
given to Mrs.
was
Georre Logan, the
The bride, given in marriage by winaer of the game, and a small
her father chose a tiuhby hylon 1 one to Mrs. S. S. Collins, the loser,
tweed suit of pink with navy ac-' Plans were discussed for the
cessories. She carried an orchid j quilt the club is planning to make,
with pink satin streamers which This quilt will be made of blocks
rested stop s white Bible. ' embroidered in color with the state
Mrs. Lloyd Buff ot Alice, Texas, flower of each of the 48 states,
sister of the bride was matron of When it is completed, the quilt
honor. She wore a navy gabardine will be sold and the proceeds put
suit with pink accessories. Her cor- into the club treasuery.
sage was of pink carnations,
and backed with Commodore palm
were also uaed. On either side of
the altar was placed an arrange-
ment of UlWa and Dutch Iris. Pews
In the church were marked with
liliea and an arrangement of lilies
and white iris was placed on the
piano.
Mrs. Clem Crowley of George-
town was at the organ and accom-
panied Rev. Robert Kalkbrenner,
who sang “I Love You Truly,”
"Because’ and "The Lord’s Prayer.’’
The bride, given in marriage by
her father was gowned in a frock
of white chantilly lace over satin.
The fitted bodice was fastened
down the back with tiny self-
covered buttons and her tight fit-
ted sleeves extended to points over
Mrs. Skupin gave the council i the hands. The inserted yoke of
report. Several of the ladies from net formed a high neckline trim-
this club plan to attend the HD , med in seed pearls. Her fingertop
Encampment which will be held at veil of illusion was fastened to a
Buchanan Dam, June 1-2. i cluster of orange blossoms and
Mrs. Engel ami Mrs. Bujer gave pearls, and the cathedral train was
a demonstration on painting pic- of chantilly lace. She carried a
tures on glass, using clear var- bouquet of white orchids, showered
James W. Fincher of San An-
tonio, brother of the groom at-
tended as best man.
Mrs. Wheeler chose a suit of
Nile green with tan acessories. Her
corsage was white carnations. The
groom’s mother wore a two-piece
navy suit and white carnation cor- nish and paint coloring which
M|je. makes the picture transparent. Af.
The reception followed imme- ter painting around the subject
diately. The bride’s table covered with a solid color paint, a piece of
with a Quaker lace cloth held a tinfoil is placed at the back. It a pale yellow formal net over taf
centerpiece of white carnations.; shows through the painted picture feta, fashioned with full skirt and
The buffet held an elongated ar- and gives a glittering effect. Sev- strapless bodice, with bolero ef-
rangement of white mums. The eral finished pieces were shown, ' feet. Maid of honor was Rosa Lee
three-tiered bridal cake decorated and they were beautiful. The regu-1 Matyastik, sister of the bride, who
with pink rosebuds was topped ular program for this date will be | wore an orchid formal net over
given later.
After the demonstration, J-e>- ;
and Mrs. Elmer Williams of Buck- ; freshments of coke, ice cream and ; tik, sister of the bride, who wore
with stephnotis and nylon stream-
ers atop a white Bible.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Rich-
ard M. Buckles of Stratford, w'ore
with a miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. Joy Vaught of Fort Worth
matching taffeta, and junior
bridesmaids were Nancy Matyas-
holts alternated at the cake serv- I Cokes were served.
Ice. Mrs. James Fincher presided The next meeting of the club
at the silver service. Mrs. Boh Mil.
ler registered the guests. Mrs. J.
H. Angell also assisted in the
house-party.
The bride is a graduate of Yoe
High School and Durham’s Busi-
ness College at Harlingen, Texas.
She has been employed with the
will be with Mrs. Hugo Miller on
April 8.
ANNOUNCING
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutter an-
nounce the arrival of a son, John
Ben Sutter, born Monday, March
30, at St. Edward Hospital. The
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- ! baby weighed 7 pounds and 5 oun-
pany for the past two years. She ! ces,
was employed with the company at I -„-
Alice prior to coming to the local
exchange last July.
Mr. Fincher is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 0. Fincher of Lott.
Texas. He is also associated with
the Southwestern Bell System as
a lineman. He serv'ed 21 months in
the Army; ten months in Korea,
hey plan to make their home in
Cameron after a wedding trip to
the valley and Old Mexico. Both
will continue their positions with
the telephone company.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Miss Jeane Adams, daughter of j
the late Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Adams
cf Buekholts, is a surgical patient
in Scott and White Hospital in
Temple this week. Miss Adams is i
well known to this community and i
her many friends wish her a speedy !
recovery.
pastel green net formal over taf-
feta and (Paulette Boedeker of
Taylor, cousin ef the bride wear-
ing a pink organdy formal. Their
dresses were fashioned after the
matron of honor, and their head-
dresses matched their gowns. They
carried bouquets to match their
dresses.
Oscar J. Tischler, Jr. served the
groom as best man.
Ushers and candle lighters were
J. R. Meyer Jr. and Frank Alotto
both of Temple.
The bride’s mother chose a navy
sheer for her daughter’s wedding.
ed wedding cake decorated in the
bride’s colors and miniature bride
and groom rested on a large re-
flector.
Mrs. Jack Daniels of Florence
registered the gueaU, Mrs. J. R.
Meyer of Temple served the cake
and Mr*. Pat Robinaon of Temple
was at the punch aervice. All wore
pastel lavender, blue and pink for-
mal*, respectively. With their
guwns they wore stoles of nylon
net trimmed in rhinestones.
For traveling to New Orleane the
bride wore a coffee colored suit,
fashioned with loose Jacket and
pencil slim skirt. Her blouse was
tan and her straw hat matched
her sutt. liar accessorien were
beige and she wore an orchid cor-
sage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Matyastik of the
Clarkson community. She is an
honor graduate of Yoe High
School and received her BS degree
at Mary Hardin-Baylor, Belton.
Since her graduation she has been
teaching at Georgetown, Taylor
and Temple.
The groom is the son of Newton
Bailey of Temple, formerly of
Waco. He is a graduate of Waco I
High School and of Baylor Uni- |
versity. He has been teaching at
the recreation Center in Temple,
hut recently Accepted a position
as manager of Firestone in Waco.
He is a veteran of World War II.
The couple will make their home
at 118 North 6th, Temple. Mrs.
Bailey will continue her teaching
at Lanier Elementary School.
Those attending the wedding
and reception were from Temple,
Belton, Waco, Florence, Sommer-
ville, Brenham, Thorndale, Aus-
tin, Houston, Stratford, Amarillo,
Cameron, Buckholtjs, Burlington,
Ben Arnold and Clarkson.
I The Cameron Herald
THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1953
WSCS Holds Regular
Meetings Monday
The Methodist WSCS had iU
regular meetings on Monday,
March 30. Three circles met at the
church to continue their study of
Africa, led by Mrs. R. L. Matte,
Sr, Mrs. John Henderson gave a
report of Dr. David Livingstone,
and Mrs. W. 0. Trigg presented
information on one of the other
African missionaries, Albert Sch-
rweitxer.
The Carr Circla met at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Barton in Salons
community to study "Toward Un-
derstanding the Bible."
Five Members Of ' Mrs. Bennett And Son
Cameron Civic Garden Sail For England To
Attended Flower Show Spend Several Months
Mrs. Joe Robinson was a recent
visitor in the h'.me of her par-
ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Angell of
Walkers Creek.
Five members of the Cameron
Civic Garden Club attended the
second International Flower Show
which was held In Houston March
14-17. The exhibit was presented
in the Display Room of the Sham-
rock Hotel.
In addition to many beautiful
exhibition flowers grown in the
United States, entries from foreign
countries, including numerous va-
rieties of orchids, were displayed.
One of the moet impresalve ar-
rangement* was a maaa uf blooms
several yards in length, containing
bloaeeens which shaded from a
blush pink to a deep rose.
Attending this exhibit were Mes-
dames R. G. Grabein, Grady Stid-
ham, Frank Schiller, Theo Fox,
and John Ryan. Mrs. Ryan remain.
Mrs. Fred T. Bennett left Tues-
day for London, England to visit
her parents for several months.
During her stay she will be pres-
ent for the Coronation and its ac-
companying festivities. Mrs. Ben-
nett will fly from Dallas to New
York where she will sail on the
Mauretania. Accompanying Mr*.
Bennett will be her 10-month-old
son, Thomas James. Mrs. Bennett
came to the United Statee about
three years ago ae an exchange
teacher and thia will be her first
visit to England since that time.
ed in Houston for a two week
visit with her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert S. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Moore, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Pollard and their fami-
lies.
ANNOUNCING
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Mortimer
announce the arrival of a son, Fred,
eriek William Jr. at 11:10 a. m.
Sunday, March 29 at St. Edward
Hospital. He weighed 8% pounds.
The new baby is also welcomed
by a sister, Karen Ann, Gendpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Rich-
ards and Mrs. Helen C. Mortimer.
Fashioned with a pen-striped col-1 A cluster of bananas is called
lar, the bodice fastened down the I a hand.
Written history is at least 6,000
years old.
Mrs. Joy Vaught of Fort Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Wheeler of
Mrs. Willard Carner and daughter, j Temple, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bas-
Phylis of Templa; Gerry Fincher kin and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buff
of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. James
Fincher of San Antonio, Mr. and !
Mrs. Otto Fincher of Lott, Mr. and j
of Alice, Miss Dorene Weber and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams of
Buekholts.
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1953, newspaper, April 2, 1953; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577708/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.