Countygave— News Staff PhotoSeptember 23 Wedding CnitesMiss Beatrice Hosak, Edwin ChalupaAn attractive double ring cere- j sories. Each had a corsage ofMiss 1 white carnations.A reception followed at theFrydek Youth Center where a of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Hosak of barbecue dinner and supper werejoined in marriageSylvia Hosak, daughtery, and Edwin G. Chalupa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chalupa of Wallis, when the Rev. Father A. W. Nesvadba of Wallis performed the nuptials at 10 a.m. Sunday, September 23. Father Nesvadba gave a short Czech sermon following the rites, and the Rev. Father Lad Khmicek said the nuptial mass.White gladioli in tall baskets stood at the rail at the entrance to the altar, which wras graced with large white mums. Candelabra and fern stood at either side of the altar, and satin bows and lillies of the valley marked family pews.Organ music was provided by Frank Lezak.The bride was given in mar-served The bride’s table was centered with a triple-decked wedding cake baked by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Louise Novosad, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Loescher. Each laver was sus-Vpended above the other and formed a separate cake. The bottom layer was lined with a blue sky and silver stars which reflected in the mirror serving as a placque. Each layer w'as encircled with a large ruffle of net. and adorned with white love birds and rosebuds. A large white wedding bell, surrounded by an ornate fence, stood atop. The traditional bridal couple statuettes stood on the mirrored placque , beneath the unusual creation. White tapers in candle-nage by her father. She wore a holders and lillies of the valley gown of imported alencon-type fianked the cakelace made along subtle flattering lines with a tulle-yoked neckline appliqued with lace and crowned with a scalloped man-collar. The traditional long came to a point and were writh satin over lace but-. The molded bodice came to a point in the front and backbuttons in the back The featured the same type of lace cascading to a scallopedoverskirt and three misty ruffles of tulle under a layer of more frothy tulle which stood out in great fullness. Delicate embroidered sequins highlighted thebodice and scalloped overskirt. Her veil was fingertip lengthand fell from a pillbox ofMrs. Joe J. Novosad cut the cake after the couple cut the first slice, and Mrs. Johnnie Davies served it. Miss Janet Pacher and Mrs. Chas. R. Tomlinson registered the guests. Mrs. Pete Gajewski announced the gifts as they were opened and Mrs. Paul Gavranovic registered them.After the wedding dance* that night, the couple left on a wadding trip to Mexico. White Sands. California, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park. For travel the bride selected rose pink woolen suit with navy suede accessories and a white rosebud corsage The bride is ahand-clipped lace embroidered ‘ S®®1? HlSh School graduate and with sequins. She carried a bou- has blt;Jf‘n employed at Citizens quet of white roses with wide, State Bank and the W. F. Rem-satin ribbon, and wore a gold mert Insurancy Agency. The cross, a gift of the groom, and ; ?roora received his BBA degree tiny cross studs for the “some-1 at the University of Texas and thing borrowed,” from her aunt, j was a membtr of Delta Sigma PiHe is employed as a travelingMiss Charlotte Hosak was her sister’s maid of honor and Mrs.Rovce Vaneik was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Misses Bessie Chalupa, Mary Ann Maresh, Doris Kutra, Agnes Borowicz, Ruth Schovajsa, Rubv Schovajsa. Rubie Buchala, Edith Pavlicek, Lillie Belunek and Lillian Kolafa.The maid of honor’s dress was a floor-length dress made of rose-pattern white lace over taffeta. It was fashioned with a full skirt, a hi-lo neckline and fitted three quarter length sleeves. Tiny satin covered buttons adorned the front of the molded bodice and a satin bustle accented the back. Her head-dress was a half-hat bonnet of lace, seauins, andauditor for the Texas Company the Oklahoma territory.JST Picks TaylorAs Rest Home SiteLa Grange lost its bid as thlt;for the proposed S. P. J. S. T Rest Home, it was announceca closed meeting of thlt; ’s site committelt; held there Saturday morning.Winner of the project was Tay lor which offered a selection o eight sites, promised to maklt; available all utilities, a donatioi of $1000 in cash by the Taylo lodge, and promises of Taylopearls, and she carried a fan of business firms to furnish a numblue net and ribbon and tinted blue carnations. All other adult ro2?1 structure.ber of complete rooms in the 40The building is expected t cost between $125 and $150,00with probability of future expansion.The committee toured the Tay Loescher was flower Ilor* SmithviUe and Hallettsvillwas dressed in Boor- s,tes before comm£ to La Gran«members were the guestof the La Grange Chamber cattendants to the bride were gowned in identically styled gowns of sky blue and carried white fans and carnations, All wore short white gloves.Karen girl andlength white lace, as were the junior bridesmaids, Patsy Ml-a ~... _ 1 — — «■ — --_ _ ____cak, Mary Jane Hosak and Rosemary Hosak.Mrs Margaret Brast styled the coiffures for the bridal party.The groom was attended by Bennie Hanzelka as best man, and groomsmen were Fr. Vaneik,800 MembersThe Bleiblerville Local of thLeon Pospisil, Bennie Hosak, j Austin County Farm Burea Charlie Svoboda, Jerry Schank,Albert Hanzelka, Alphonse Han- mf1 u September 26th and elected officers for the followinzelka, Louis Pospisil, Victor Svoboda, Bennie Kutra and Edward Slansky. Frankie Hosak, Paul. Paul Schomberg, presideni Melvin Dierking, vice presideniR. Schulz, secretary anand Tommie Gavranovic were , , _ . . _ _junior groomsmen. The groom treasurer; and Erich Q. G entand all members of his wore navy suits.Charles Dirba dressed in white, was ringbearer, carrying the rings on a white satin pillow.reporter.There was a discusison of resand E. C. Glenewinkt a membership report. “W to reach our goal of 80Joe J. Novosad and Bennie Dirba A*1*8 JT,ear’ was thc ( were ushers and Wilbert Kutra of Mr. Glenewinkel, who is thlighted the candles. Lad Hosak j membership chairman of and Frank Hanzelka served as count’ Farm Bureau.witnesses.The bride’s mother was dressed in mauve crocheted-type lace with black velvet accessories. The mother of the groom wore a light blue lace dress with navy acces-Topographic maps, of prim importance in charting both ur derground and surface water sui plies, are available for only abov one-fourth of the state of Texa