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SHIN Eft GAZETTE—S HIN ER, TEXAS(Miss Madlyn Jo Hajek WedsJoseph Jack Cloutier17MRS. JOSEPH JACK CLOUTIERCommunity h. d. ciub i Speaker Manfordhostess15. TheMrs. Ed Kasper was o the H. D. Club June•resident opened the meeting y leading in repeating the clubledge.To WithdrawRoll call was answered by ach member telling how many ose cuttings they planted. The linutes were read and approv-d, old and new business disussed. Mrs. Kasper and Miss -anelle Sommerlatte demon-trated how to make a flagstone valk. Mrs. Chas. Patek was velcomed as a new member, fourteen members were pres-nt.From PoliticsAustin, Texas, May 12.— Speaker Durwood Manford announced today that he will leave politics at the end of his present term as a member of the house of representatives.Kremling • UlcakRites In WittingThe veteran legislator, who has served 10 years in the lower chamber, had been considered a possible candidate forlieutenant governer.The recreation led by Miss lommerlatte was an imitation ontest. Mrs. Homer Sommer -atte won the contest. Mrs. Smil Machacek was presented he hostess gift.The lunch with iced punch vas enjoyed by all.IHowever, Manford said he has found it necessary to retire from politics to devote more time to his ranching and farming interests in Gonzales and Wilso* counties.Miss Angeline Carolyn Kremling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kremling of Shiner, and Henry Edward Ulcak. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ulcak of Hallettsville, were married June 6 at 7:30 a.m., in St. Anthony Catholic Church of Witting, the Rev. Henry F. Psencik officiating. Witnesses were Henry Riebschlaeger of Robs-town and Leon Ulcak of Hallettsville, brother of groom.Hospital PatientsThe following are patients his week:Gov. Allan Shivers, commenting on Manford’s announcement praised the Smiley legislator “for his record of public serv-The bridal music was played by Mrs. Leon Klekar. The altar flowers were white daisies, intermingled with lace fern.ice.11Joe Sofka, Mrs. Ida Emken, Mrs. Chas. A. Oakley, Frank Colacny, August Kubecka Sr., Mrs. Louisa Burkett, Mrs. Ed. rlerder, Shiner; Miss Millie 3ailey, Mrs. Ira F. Logan, Mul-ioon; Mrs. Leroy Wenske, Yoa-cum; Dave P. Croft, Ledbetter.Dismissed patients are Janie Mae Tisdon, Mrs. Jim Vancura, Marie Lahodny, Mrs. Thomas ft. Garcia and baby boy, Char-ene Nerada, Louise Machalec, Mrs. Willie J. Knezek and baby girl, Mrs. John J. Baros, Mrs. Eugene C. Roznovsky.Miss Louise Helweg, R.N., of Corpus Christi, was a pleasant waller on the staff Tuesday. She tias returned home after a visit the home of her brother,infamilywith her daughter, Mrs. W. L.“I cannot commend too highly,” the governor said, “the legislative work of Durwood Manford. He was widely recognized as a most able speaker, and during his tenure the legislature passed a great many progressive laws. His leadership was most important.”Manford presided over the house of representatives in the 51st session last year, a record-length session of 177 days and in the February special session.Manford’s announcement brought to an end considerable speculation over whether he would seek another term as rep-sentative.resentative, and left Otis Henderson of Waelder as the only announced candidate for repre-The bride’s costume was ot nylon marquisette over w'hite satin, made with full skirt trimmed with four rows of wide lace around the bottom. The waist was a V-shape neck, outlined in wide lace. The back of the waist was trimmed with tiny covered buttons, as were the sleeves which came to a point over the wrists. The long train also had a wide lace finish. A short double veil, lace edged, fell from a crown of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white carnations, showered with lace and satin ribbon. A pearl necklace, white prayer book and silver rosary were all gifts of the groom.The mothers of the bride and groom wore navy romaine crepe dresses with pink carnation corsages.The groom selected a light gray business suit and wore a carnation boutonniere.Mrs. Gus Pfeil and Kenneth are spending a vacation leave from Mrs. Pfeil’s duties at Star Grocery Co. in Houston.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolters, W. C. Schmidt, Mrs. A. L. Va-lek, Mrs. Cecile Plageman attended a reception for Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson of the Methodist Church in Cuero Tuesday night.Clyde Reeves of Hallettsville was a business caller on the staff Monday.ATTENTIONThe reception, breakfast, dinner and supper at the home of the bride’s parents, was largely attended. Summer flowers adorned the rooms. The refreshment table was centered with the tiered wedding cake, trimmed in white bells and pink flowers, with the traditional bride and groom in miniature.The newlyweds will make their home on a farm near Hallettsville, where many goodwishes will follow them formuch happiness.CARD OF THANKSALL FARMERS RANCHMENmvandWe Own AD-7 CATERPILLAR BULLDOZERand are ready to build your Tanks,Words fail to express gratitude to the doctors nurses of the local hospital for their numerous kind attentions. Also to the clergy and to each and everyone for visits, flowers, and cheer cards. *Mrs. Jerry L. Matus• IBeautiful tradition markedthe wedding of Miss Madlyn Jo Hajek, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hajek, and Joseph Jack Cloutier, son of L. Phillip Cloutier, of Monroe, La., and the late Mrs. Cecile Prudhomme Cloutier, which was solemnized at Sts. Cyril and Methodius’ Church on Saturday morning, June 17, at nine o’clock. The Rev. John Wagner officiated at the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass.Arrangements of white glad-iola, white caladiums, and green fern with a background of candelabra holding cathedral tapers were the decorations for the altar and sanctuary. Pew markers were white satin bows andgreen fern.• • •nations, callas, gladioli, and stephanotis, and the china closet was adorned with ivy and daisies. iMiss Sybil Pustejovsky of Moulton, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Paul Berckenhoff registered the guests, who were greeted by the bride and groom, their parents, and members of the bridal party.The gifts were displayed on tables draped with white marquisette ruffled cloths trimmedwith ribbon bows.Mrs. F. M. Wagner, organist,In the dining room the serving table was covered with an exquisite white organdy cloth over green satin. A full floor-length ruffle was festooned with an organdy flounce attached at intervals to the table with lilies of the valley and narrow satinplayed a prelude of music and ribbon bows The table wagaccompanied the choir which sang “Ave Maria,” “Panis An-gelicus,” and “Cor Jesus.”The bride, accompanied by her father who gave her in marriage, came down the aisle after her attendants had taken their places at the altar. She wore an ankle-length gown of embroidered imported Swiss organdy with wide fitted waistband and short cuffed sleeves. A semifichu cuff of embroidered organdy edged the deep decol-letage of the bodice. The full embroidered skirt was gathered in pleats at the waist and was overlaid with a detachable skirt in plain organdy that extended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of imported English silk illusion deepened in three tiers from a half cap of the embroidered organdy. She wore net mitts with matching eyelet trim and carried her mother-of-pearl prayer book topped with a white orchid. A shower of streamers tied with stephanotis was entwined with her silver rosary. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom.centered with a five-branched silver candelabra, tied with a large lace and satin bow whose wide satin streamers were laid with white carnations and extended to the edge of the table. The double wedding ring cake, decorated with white spun sugar roses and lilies of the valley, was placed at one end of the table and served by Mrs. Raymond Post of Baton Rouge, aunt of the bride. At the opposite end of the table, the punch in a crystal bowl was served by Mrs. Jerry Post of Navasota, also aunt of the bride. Decorative sandwiches on silver trays completed the table appointments.Members of the house party included Misses Marilyn Jaks, Emilie Lou Minear, Marie Fischnar, Rosalie and Dorothy Muras, Pauline Stock, and Mabel Merrem; Mesdames Gene Hajek, Emil Hajek, Wilbur Mi-near, Gustave Wolters, J. W. Boyle, Alfred Brosch, Felix Najvar, Alphons Jaks, A. H. Kaspar, Jim Chotenovsky, C. B. Stratman, and F. J. Fietsam.sam.Her attendants were Miss Marthalyn Valenta of Austin, maid of honor; Miss Marida Naylor of Houston, and Mrs. R. Paul Greene of Baton Rouge, sister of the groom, bridesmaids.For travel, the bride chose a suit of turquoise blue Irish linen with a flared bolero jacket. The long sleeves turned back in deep pointed cuffs. With it, she wore a blouse of grey beiglt; crepe with matching lace inserts. Her hat was a sailor styleThey were gowned alike in -in grey beige linen, with thefrocks of white organdy over aqua taffeta. The fitted bodices vere ornamented in front with ninute self-covered buttons: and small pointed collars clos- j ing at the throat. The full skirts were made of folds of the material alternating with bands of embossed organza. Completingwide red ribbon band outlined by buttons covered in the linen. Her bag and shoes were linen and she wore a red carnation corsage.They left by motor for a wedding trip to various points of interest in the Ozark Mountains. After their return, .they will betheir costumes were organdy at home at 3012 Hundred Oaks mitts, aqua taffet?. sashes, aqua! Ave., Baton Rouge, La., where slippers, and crushed organdy the groom will be associated halos. They carried white lace with the firm of J. Roy Haase, fans on which were designs of I Architect.aqua tinted Esther Reed daisies. |The flower girl was the bride’s small cousin, Miss An-toinnette Post of Baton Rouge.La. Her gown, a copy of an ori- j the degreeginal by Suzanne Godart, was | Science inmade of white Swiss organdy over aqua taffeta. The fitted bodice and short puffed sleeves had daisy motifs. The full skirt had rows of tucking alternating with bands of hand embroidered daisies. She wore organdy mitts, aqua slippers, and daisies in her hair and carried a basket of ruffled organdy filled with white English daisies.The groom, attended by his father. L. Phillip Cloutier, asThe marriage is of extensive and affectionate interest. The bride was graduated from Shiner High School and receivedof Bachelor of Home Economics from Texas State College for Women. For several months following her college graduation she held a responsible position in one of the dress shops at Foley’s of Houston.The groom was graduated from St. Mary’s Academy at Natchitoches, La., and in June 1950, received the degree of Rachelor of Architecture from the University of Texas. He served in the Air Force for fivebest man, entered from the j years during World War II,sanctuary. Both wore summer tuxedos and boutonnieres of white split carnations.The ushers, Jerry Post Jr. of Navasota, cousin of the bride; Robert Wagner of Shiner, Chester Lee Walton of Galveston, and Frank N. Grossman of Gonzales wore summer tuxedos and boutonnieres of maroon split carnations. The latter three also acted as groomsmen.Witnesses were R. Paul Greene of Baton Rouge and Emil Hajek of Shiner.The mother of the bride wore a dress of orchid crepe with baku hat and patent leather accessories. Her corsage was of baby orchids.The groom’s stepmother worethree years of which were spent in the Southwest Pacific.Madlyn’s gracious, lovable personality and thoughtful courtesy have endeared her to young and old alike. The loving interest and good wishes of all her home town friends for every joy and abiding happiness follow her and her husband to their new home.RehearsalBridalThe rehearsal dinner for the members of the bridal party of Miss Madlyn Jo Hajek and JosephJack Cloutier weddingA,IC » bicpiiiuuier wore | • i ^an emerald green nylon sheer Z * . ^ *V^m? atd^sT^h large black taffeta j Stary’s Green Romn in YoakumLandscape and Clear Land of L nderbrusli.TFor Satisfactory Work SeJohn Fischnar of Houston spent Monday and Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Fischnar and other relatives.JANAK BROSRoute 2Hallettsville200Mr. and Mrs. Perry Francis of Houston, Sgt. and Mrs. Nathan Jutson of San Antonio spent Father’s Day in the H. Koether home.hat and matching bag and shoes. She also wore a corsage: of baby orchids.Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where traditional bridal colors of green and white were used throughout the home. The living room was graced with calla lily arrangements onthe mantel and piano, and the fireplace was banked withG.1 white caladiums. In the dining room the buffet held white car-Iwith Mr. and Mrs. RaymondPost of Baton Rouge, La., as hosts.The center table held an artistic arrangement of graduated white tapers placed among calla lilies and Magnolia foliage. A small doll in bridal robes marked the honorees places.Identical floral arrangements were placed ut the sides of the U-shaped tubles where 24 gueatH ahared in the charminghospitality.
Newspaper Details
Shiner Gazette
Shiner, Texas, US
Thu, Jun 22, 1950
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Mona M.
USA 17 Jan 2019
Other Publications Near Shiner, Texas
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