The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
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THE BCERNE STAR
Thursday, June 9, 1960
f " 'x-vesm:
INSTALLATION OF
RAINBOW GIRLS
Installation services for Rain-
bow Girls, Boerne Assembly No.
229 was an event at Masonic
Hall on Friday evening when the
following officers were installed.
Worthy Advisor, Helen Moss
Worthy Associate Advisor,
Mary Gilliat.
Charity, Donna Waldeck
Hope, Margaret Fish
Faith, Barbara Pfeiffer
Treasurer, Betty Cooley
Recorder, Shirley Cooley
Chaplain, Janice Bowman
Drill Leader, Dannie Moehle
Love Delainie Hand
Religion, Gloria Taylor
Nature, Joyce Agold
Immortality, Joyce O’Bryant
Fidelity, Joy Powers
Patriotism, Viva Mae Lester
Service, Melissa Robinson
Confidential Observer, Gene-
vieve Seewald.
Outer Observer, Elaine Patton
Choir Director, Barbara O’-
Bryant.
Installing officers were: Jan-
ice Moss, Betty Cooley, Peggy
Sue Uecker, Shirley Cooley and
Mrs. Rae Easley.
After the program, refresh-
ments were served.
REV. BAKER TO BE GUEST
SPEAKER AT ST. HELENA’S
On Trinity Sunday the Rev.
Eugene Baker will celebrate a
Solemn Eucharist at St. Helen-
na’s Episcopal Church.
This is a service where much
of the liturgy is chanted by the
Priest and the Congregation.
It is a part of the heritage of
the Church and not an innova-
tion by some people, the sung
service was once a norm, be
sure to come to church and tell
others.
Rev. Baker is in charge of
Holy Trinity Church, Carrizo
Springs and St. Timothy’s, Co-
tulla.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Walter Ehlers entertain-
ed about 20 young friends of her
son, “Rick” at the Ehlers home
on Monday afternoon, the oc-
casion was Rick’s 6th birthday.
The usual childrens games were
played including a “Pinata.”
At the appropriate time birth-
day refreshments consisting of
cake, ice cream and punch were
served. All enjoyed the happy
occasion.
Patronize our advertisers.
Published by the Gladiola
People for the Home
Baking Heart of Texas
GOLDEN FAWN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newsom of
Houston returned for their sec-
ond visit to The Golden Fawn
this past weekend.
Don and Blanche Cook of
Houston, with Don’s mother,
Mrs. Nell Cook of Washington,
D. C. were weekend guests.
Mrs. Wanda DeVilliea and
daughters Cathey and Debbie
drove over from Austin to spend
Saturday and Sunday at the
Fawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parks of
San Antonio made a late arrival
at the Fawn on Friday night
due to daughter Pamela’s Com-
mencement exercises in San An-
tonio. With them for the week-
end were the Parks daughter
Betty and husband Jerry Rice,
from Bryan, Texas.
Having lots of fun swimming
and riding horseback were Vic
and Louise Ralston with Maxine
and M. L. Platzer, all from
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGowen
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bennett of San Antonio
dined at the Golden Fawn Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Engstron
and daughter Elizabeth Anne
spent the week end at the club.
Elizabeth, with Pamela Parks,
Debbie and Cathey DeVilliea
and Bobby Clark proved to be
good fishermen and even talked
Annie into cooking their catch
for supper.
Complimenting her house
guests Mrs. Gordon Hollon en-
tertained with a swimming par-
ty last week at the Golden Fawn
—Sharing the fun with the hon-
orees, Carla Stevens and Jan Lee
of Dublin and Nancy Davis and
Gail Baxter of Comanche, were
Paula Clark, Diane and Nancy
Davis, Leslie Beasley, Anna Kay
Hollon and Don and Jamie Hol-
lon.
Dr. Mary Henry and a party
of friends enjoyed a swim and
dinner at the club Sunday even-
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Magee of
Houston were recent club guests
—Joining them for supper on
Saturday night were long time
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols
from Boerne and on Sunday Mr.
Magee’s brother and wife were
out for the day from San Anto-
nio.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beaure-
gard of Houston are making fre-1
quent trips to the Golden Fawn
to oversee the completion of
their house.
Mary and Jim Jefferys with
son John Robert and daughter
Nancy spent a happy holiday
here at the Fawn.
Other recent visitors at the
Golden Fawn were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hildebrand and daughter
Virginia of Abilene, Mrs. Flor-
ence Gage of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wright of Dallas,
Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Knight of San
Antonio, Mrs. W. G. Broyles and
daughters Kay and Joan of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bowie,
Dallas, Mrs. Gladys DeShong
and daughters Dianne and Claire
of Houston, Dr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Robinson and sons, Houston.
A tired and hungry, but hap-
py group of youngsters arrived
at the Fawn late Monday after-
noon after riding horseback
from San Antonio. They are part
of the San Antonio Paraders
and plant to do a lot of practice
riding while on their visit to
the club.
Young Hal Davis of Boerne is
enjoying the pool at the Golden
Fawn and this young man is
quite a good swimmer.
Overnight guests Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich and
children, Jimmie Lee, John Dav-
is and Sammy, of Houston,
where Mr. Goodrich is head of
the Math department at St.
John’s School.
Dave and Anne Black are a-
nother couple making frequent
trips to the Fawn so they can
oversee construction of their
new home on Sunset Lane.
Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Garvin
of San Antonio were out for a
visit last week and to plan their
house on Fawn Wrive.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means in ex-
pressing our appreciation for the
many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy during
the passing of our beloved
mother,
MRS. RUDOLPH PHILLIP
We especially thank Rev.
Chris H. Kehl, the pallbearers,
and those that sent cards and
flowers.
ltc Harry Phillip
Emily Hampton
Mrs. Ludwig Phillip left on
Sunday for Wharton to look
after business interests.
CHURCH TRAINING COURSE
FOR YOUTH AND ADULTS
AT METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. J. Wesley Jones will
ead the congregation of the
Methodist Church, in a study of
“Organization and Beliefs of the
Methodist Church” for the next
four Sunday Evenings, at 7:45.
We sincerely urge all Adults and
Youth to attend regularly — as
well as those who are interest-
ed in becoming a member bf the
Methodist Church. This study is
designed to deepen the under-
standing and appreciation of the
Methodist heritage — which is
ours. A well informed person
concerning the Church — is a
person that is interested in the
future and our responsibility in
shaping it — on the basis of
Christian ideas. We therefore
sincerely invite all of our mem-
bers to attend — as well as
those who are interested in be-
coming a member of Methodist
Church. These sessions will be
informal — and will take the
place of the Evening Worship
hour. First session will be next
Sunday evening, June 12.
Col. and Mrs. George Rozelle
visited in San Antonio on Sat-
urday.
GRADUATION GUESTS
The Tom Ransdells had as
their guests for graduation week
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Irwin of Cle-
brne, Texas. Mrs. Irwin is Mr.
Ransdell’s sister. The Irwins
were here to attend the gradu-
ation of their nephew, Tommy
Ransdell from Thomas Jefferson
High School on Thursday nite,
May 26, 1960.
Several parties have been
given in Tommy’s honor—the
last being a swimming party and
luncheon at Oak Hills Country
Club by Mrs. Ralph Milam and
daughter Ann on May 21.
Tommy reported Sunday June
5th to A & M Adjunct at Junc-
tion and will enter A & M Col-
lege in September.
Local friends of Mrs. Chester
Scott will be sorry to learn that
she is hospitalized in San Anto-
nio, due to a heart condition j
We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Aulton Vaughn is spend
ing a week in Monroe, La., with
Mr. Vaughn.
Election of Officers, Kendall
Lodge 897, Friday, June 10,
1960. Members urged to attend.
MRS- CHARLES'iSMAISTRLA
West, Texas
11 CASH PRIZES EVERY MONTH
HERE ARE EASY CONTEST RULES
'Wouldn’t be without Gladiola Hard Wheat .
Flour/ says Mrs. Charles Smaistrla
"Helen’s Sunshine Rolls”—brought to golden-brown perfection in the busy
kitchen at 303 N. Marable Drive, West, Texas—have earned for Mrs. Charles
Smaistrla the June $100 first prize in Gladiola Flour’s yeast bread Baking-
Recipe-of-the-Month contest.
The winner is donating half her cash
award to the bake sale fund of the Catholic
Daughters of America, Court Sacred Heart
Number 829. .
1. This monthly contest is Gladiola’s way of
* stimulating the exchange of good yeast bread
recipe ideas between you and your neighbors
here in the Home Baking Heart of Texas.
Anyone may enter except employees (and
their families) of Fant Milling Co., its affili-
ated companies and its advertising agency.
2. Write down your favorite yeast bread recipe
using Gladiola Special Hard Wheat Flour.
List all ingredients, then explain briefly each
step in the procedure.
3. Cut off the strip that says "Gladiola Special
* Hard Wheat Flour” from the folder enclosed
in every bag. Send it—with your recipe
—to Glad Times, Sherman, Texas.
4. Send in as many yeast bread recipes as you
wish. Mail each recipe in a separate envelope
enclosing a Gladiola strip as explained in
Rule No. 3.
5. Each month’s recipes are judged separately,
with an independent graduate home econo-
mist as the final judge. Recipes received in
June will be eligible for prizes to be an-
nounced in September.
A. For the outstanding recipe received each
month, Gladiola will pay $100. Half the prize
money—$50—goes to the winner. The re-
maining $50 goes to the church of her choice
as her special contribution.
7# Ten other yeast bread recipes will be chosen
* monthly for $10 Honorable Mention prizes.
g. All recipes submitted become the property
* of Fant Milling Company, Sherman, Texas,
with full publication rights. Recipes cannot
be returned.
HONORABLE MENTION
PRIZE WINNERS
Qladlola ehaoka for $10 go to oaoh of ttooo 10
ladlea for tbotr dollotono yoaat brood oroationo:
Mrs. E.C. Collier
- lei
Quick Yeast Doughnuts
Route l
Salado, Texas
Mrs. D. D. Catalano
Box 704
Bryan, Texas
Mrs. Alvin Buechmann
Sealy, Texas
Mrs. August Braun
802 West 4th St
Taylor, Texas
Mrs. Selma Ottmers
109 East San Antonio St
Fredericksburg, Texas
Mrs. Charles Pozzl
Route 2, Box 50
Victoria, Texas f
Mrs. Roy Chumnay
Route 2
Hamilton, Texas
Mrs. Edward Schmalrlede Orange-Pecan
Plnwnaelt
Italian Anchovy Bread
Orange Coffee Cake
German Coffee Cake
Refrigerator Rolls
Coffee Cake Delight
Yeast Waffles
Route 2
Crawford, Texas
Mrs. Edgar Rehfeld
Route 1, Box 39
McCoy, Texas
Mrs. Helen Boarm
Route 1, Box 127
Nordhelm, Texas
Yeast Pla Crust
Lemon Filled
Hot Cross Buns
SUNSHINE ROLLS
^Jladiola’s Baking Recipe of the Month
From Mrs. Smaistrla: “Helen’s Sunshine Rolls”
1 cup milk, scalded 2 tablespoons lukewarm water
Vi cup shortening 1 teaspoon sugar
Vi cup sugar 2 cakes compressed yeast
1 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks
5 cups (about) sifted Gladiola Special Hard Wheat Flour
Melt shortening in scalded milk; add sugar and salt and stir to dissolve. Cool to lukewarm*
Dissolve the teaspoon of sugar and yeast in lukewarm water. Add yeast and egg yolks to copied
mixture and beat. Add about half the flour and beat thoroughly by hand or an electric mixer.
Add remaining flour gradually, beating well, to make a medium soft dough. Place in a
greased bowl, cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Punch down and divide
dough into two portions. On a lightly floured surface roll each into a 9-inch circle. If desired,
brush dough with melted margarine or butter. Cut each circle into 12 wedges; starting with
the wide edge, roll each wedge and place, point down, in a greased^ shallow baking pan.
Brush with milk and sprinkle with poppy seeds if desired, or brush again with melted butter.
Let rise in a warm place until double in bulk. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400 degrees)
12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 24 rolls.
(Clip this recipe and paste on file card)
’Flour is Main Thing’
“I never really thought my rolls would
win $100,” says Mrs. Smaistrla. "There’s
nothing fancy about them, and they’re quite
simple to make. The main thing, just as in
all yeast breads, is to start with Gladiola
Special Hard Wheat Flour.
"I wouldn’t
be without it
in my kitchen.
Nobody can
make good
yeast dough
with an all-pur-
pose flour. Your
dough should be
smooth, strong
and elastic —
not the sticky,
lifeless kind. It
should rise
evenly, without
a scar, and hold
all that good
yeast flavor.
That’s why Gladiola Special is a must.
GLADIOLA SPECIAL
HARD WHEAT FLOUR
Known for Her Baking
This month’s honored home baker has
two daughters, one son and 11 grand-
children. She’s an enthusiastic flower
gardener, but her favorite interests are
baking and cooking.
Though Mrs. Smaistrla is modest about
her kitchen skill, your Glad Times reporter
found she’s widely known in the community
for her delicious rolls and bread and her
traditional Czech and German dishes.
Suggests Recipe Book
"A grand idea,” says Mrs. Smaistrla of
Gladiola’s baking recipe contest. "It’s a
thrill to win a prize, of course, but it’s even
better to keep getting those good yeast
bread recipes—a new one every month.
"Some day I hope the Gladiola people
will publish a whole book of prize recipes—
including all the honorable mention winners,
too.”
ATTEND BEAUTY SHOW
Mrs. Carl Skrove and Mrs.
Fred Zoeller returned on Tues-
day from a weekend away from
home. Mrs. Skrove of Ella’s
Beauty Box, attended the Arm-
strong-McCall Beauty Show,
“The Beauty Event of 1960,”
held at Moody Center, Galveston
on Monday. She also visited with
her brothers who are ill, John
Goeking in Brenham and Rein-
hard Goeking, who is in a Hous-
ton Hospital.
Mrs. Zoeller visited in Living-
ston with her mother, Mrs. Gar-
ner. They left Boerne early Sat-
urday. The trip was made in
Mrs. Zoeller’s car.
While Ella was away from her
shop, her assistant, Mrs. Faye
Hinkle was in charge of the
“Beauty Box.” Faye, formerly
operated her own shop in Aus-
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merrel for-
merly of Boerne have purchased
a home here and are moving
here from El Paso.
Parents of a baby girl are Mr.
and Mrs. Guadalupe Gonzales of
Comfort. The baby was born at
Peterson Hospital, Kerrville on
Saturday, May 28.
*
WEST HOMEMAKER WINS
$100 YEAST BREAD PRIZE
WITH ‘SUNSHINE ROLLS'
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1960, newspaper, June 9, 1960; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth867223/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.