The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964 Page: 4 of 10
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V'
m CUKRO RS0ORD, Sunday, Oct. 4, 1064
ORKTOWN
Society
Mr L
GohJka • SmM
A recent wedding ot interest
to relatives and friends of this
community and DeWitt County
was that of Miss Martaret
Gohlke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gohlke of Goliad,
and James C. Smith of San An-
tonio.
The Rev. Vernon Breltkruets
read the double ring service in
the Saint John Lutheran
Church in Goliad.
The bride was given in mar*
iage by her father.
Mrs. Leroy Borth was her
lister’s matron of honor.
Scott Farrell of San Antonio
was best man.
A reception followed in the
Parish hall.
The bride is a graduate of
Goliad High School and Victoria
College. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Crocket High School
and is now stationed at Fort
Sam Houston in San Antonio
with the U. S. Army.
Attending the wedding from
Yorktown was Mrs. Max Gohl-
ke, grandmother of the bride.
Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hengst
entertained with a dinner party
Sunday in recognition of Mr.
Hengst’s birthday.
The tables, overlaid in white
damask, were centered with
mixed blossoms of the season.
Out of town guests who at-
tended included Russell Neill
and Donald Neill of San Pedro
Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Koepka and daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Hengst and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. James Al-
ison and daughters; Mr. and
Mrs. EMon Bum and sons, all
of San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Rabenaldt and daugh-
ter of Hobaon; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Hengst and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jaeger of
Victoria.
Karen Wleschwill was eight
yean old Wednesday and her
mother, Mn. Raymond Weisch-
wfll entertained school-mates
and friends with a birthday par-
ty at their home after school.
Refreshments were served
from the birthday table which
was centered with the white and
pink birthday cake embossed
"Happy Birthday Karen" and
topped with eight burning tap-
ers. Coven were laid for twen-
ty, with balloons and candy for
plate favors.
In the contests, trophies went
to Jason Weischwill, Kristy
Hahn, Jenny Goehring, Allen
Griffin and Karen Weischwill.
Young Homemakers
Hie Yorktown Yeung Home-
makers met In regular session
Monday evening in the Home-
making Cottage when the of-
ficers for the ensuing year
were installed. Mrs. Mary
Briggs, Chapter Advisor, pre-
sented the duties of each offi- zorn of Victoria; Mr. and Mrs.
64-63 yearbooks.
Mrs. Mary Briggs concluded
a demonstration on the Bishop
Method of Sewing.
The area meeting will be held
in Yoakiitn October 6, at 7 p.m.
The Bloomington Chapter will
present a mock style show.
Area X officers will be install-
ed at this meeting.
Following the meeting Mrs.
Lela Mae Ruppert and Mrs.
Edith Boldt were hostesses for
a delightful social hour. The re-
freshment table was centered
with red roses.
HI • Lo Club
Thursday afternoon members
of the Hi-Lo Club and other
guests were entertained by
Gladys Hale. The living room
was graced with red cannas
and mums.
Selma Boeckmann and Laura
Schroeter had high scores; tra-
vel trophy went to Ruth Chand-
ler; others who played were
Amy Erb, Frances Talk, Glen-
na Wolf, Claudia Haun, and
Rosalind McMillan.
Open House
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Roehl
opened their home Tuesday ev-
ening to celebrate Mr. Roehl’s
birthday.
The buffet board was laid with
lace over green satin and was
centered with an arrangement
of lilies in a silver bowl, flank-
ed by ping burning tapers.
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schneider
and Lawrence Helmers of
Runge; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
ers. Covers were laid for twen-
cer as they were installed.
New officers include presi-
dent, Mrs Edwina Gaebler;
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Lee
Kozelski; secretary - treasurer.
Mrs. Lela Mae Ruppert; report-
er - historian, Airs. Marcia
Mann.
Airs. Gaebler, Airs. Lucille
Klein and Alias Doris Arnold
are a committee to compile the
FOOL WITH
BE CAREFUL
WITH TRASH!
Pile trash where collector can
pick up twice a week. Reduce
the hazard of complete fire loss
by seeing us for adequate fire
insurance. Visit our office today.
J. J. FISCHER
Insurance Agency
115 N. Esplanade CR 5 3123
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCT. 4-10
Theo Roehl and Frank Borch-
ers of Westhoff; Air. and Mrs.
Werner Hartman of Meyers-
ville.
Silver Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Arno Schultz
observed their twenty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary Thursday, the
seventeenth of September.
They received many greet-
ings and calls during the day
from friends and relatives.
House Partiee
Mrs. Albert Kraege of San
Antonio entertained with a
house party Monday and Tues-
day at her summer home at
McQueeney.
The lovely home on the banks
of the Guadalupe River provid-
ed the setting for the gay par-
ty. For the noon buffet dinner
Tuesday the table was centered
with an arrangement of yellow
cosmos.
ty-elght.
Following the supper hour
tables were set up for progres-
sive games. When scor-
es were added Michael Janssen
received the high trophy and
Gordon Craig was low.
Forty-Two Club
Members of the Forty-Two
Club enjoyed Wednesday after-
noon with Miss Elsie Foetter
at her home.
Golden Glow, branches of
autumn leeves and bright cor-
al lilies gave an autumn atmos-
phere to the home.
Miss Hilda Stephen. Airs. Gut
Stanchos, Airs. Alvin Slevers,
Mrs. Gus Grun, Airs. T. B. Hol-
way, Mrs. Ed Jendroey, Mrs.
Caesar Gerbert and Mrs. Hil-
mer Sauermilch attended.
Dinner Party
The Saint Andrew's Lutheran
Church Fellowship Center in
Weesatche was opened Sunday
following the morning church
service for a dinner party as a
farewell recognition of the Rev.
and Mrs. E. Rowoldt who will
move to Allies, Texas to make
their home.
The Rev. Rowoldt has been
minister of Saint Andrew’s
Church for the past nine years.
Mr. Rowoldt is retiring after
forty years service.
The Weesatche congregation
sponsored a covered dish din-
ner. The buffet table was over-
laid in white and centered with
pink roses and Regina Corona.
Those seated at the table with
the honored guest were the
Rev. and Mrs. John Jacobs of
Cuero and members of the
church council.
Following the dinner hour,
P. A. Albrecht introduced the
guest speaker the Rev. Jacobs
of Cuero, who paid the Rev.
and Mrs. Rowoldt a glowing tri-
bute and presented to the min-
ister a certificate of apprecia-
tion.
The Rev. Jacobs stated he
was four years old when Rev.
Rowoldt served the Schroeder
Lutheran Church of which
Rev. Jacob's family were mem-
bers. He also stated that Mrs.
Rowoldt had stood by her hus-
band's side during the many
years he had served in the
work of the church.
Saturday Parties
Airs. Leslie Geffert hosted two
parties Saturday. The one In
the afternoon honored her son
which the dining room was op-
ened for refreshments. Pink
roses centered the festive board,
the birthday cake was tiered k
topped with fifteen burning bir-
thday tapers.
t
mnniminiiiiiiunmnnmm
iimmmmmr
;
Covers were laid for Fred- Joseph, who was celebrating his
chen Schuchardt, Grace Thuem,'• thirteenth birthday at the Gef-
Loring Sasse, Norma Hinton,
Jo Schnendler, Frankie Jo Sch-
nabel, Pauline Sasse. The a
Kraege, all of San Antonio;
Alice Koch of New Braunfels;
Hattie Billings, Willie May
Menn, Lillie Davis, Hilda Eh-
lers, Lora Strieber, and Ada
Ladner, all of Yorktown. Gam-
es of Samba were played
throughout the day.
fert home.
Games and contests were en-
joyed with T. J. Koopmann,
Thomas Kraege autd Gordon
Craig being successful in the
contests and receiving trophi-
es. Sixteen boys circled the
birthday table centered with the
green and white frosted cake
with thirteen burning tapers.
Plate favors were candy and
Those who received trophies! balloons. An out-of-town guest
for game success were Willie
Alay Menn, Lillie Davis and
Hilda Ehlers.
Supper Party
Mrs. Aldo Gohlke hosted a
supper party Saturday evening
in honor of her daughter, San-
dra, who was observing her
thirteenth birthday. The birth-
day table was centered with two
birthday cakes encircled with
thirteen burning birthday tap-
Ml -jm joAw-fed
sweaters and skirts
Sweaters in frothy brushed mo-
hair-blends, beautiful bulky ac-
rylic, and tweedy mixtures in
wool .. . many with interesting
bordered effects. Skirts, marve-
lously mobile — with fanfares of
pleats, or reed-slim. In rave-col-
ors!
Lulu’s
US E. CONSTITUTION
VICTORIA
V.
was Joey Schlein, a cousin of
Pettus.
The scene changed for the
party in the evening when Mrs.
Geffert entertained at the Amer-
ican Legion Center with a danc-
ing party for her daughter. San-
dra. to celebrate her fifteenth
birthday.
Bright colored festooning
formed a canopy interspersed
with colored lights, and colored
balloons.
Dancing was enjoyed to a rec-
ord player. The party table
was centered with the birthday
cake embossed with sugar spun
pink roses and topped with
"Happy Birfthday, Sandra" and
encircled with fifteen burning
tapers. Thirty boys and girls at-
tended.
Cynthia Dybowski of Kenedy
was an out of town guest.
Fourteenth Birthday
Karen Lemke celebrated her
fourteenth birthday Sunday when
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lemke, opened their home Sun-
day evening for a family party.
A number of Karen's classmat-
i es were included as special
j guests and remained over night
j for a slumber party.
Games were enjoyed after
Mr. and Mn. Jo* Neumayer
haw returned from Premcnt
where they visited a week with
their daughter, Ain. Arthur Win-
born, Mr. Winborn and Skipper.
Mr. and Ain. J. W. Deborah
were in Beaumont over the
weekend for a visit with their
son, Jerry, who ia a student at
Lamar Tech, and a member of
the college band. They also
attended the Lamar Tech-Abile-
ne Christian football game.
Ain. Gus Hardy has returned
to her home in Corpus Christi,
after a week’s visit here with
her sister, Ain. It. J. Boeder,
Jr. and Mr. Roeder.
John and Cynthia Hans vis-
ited over the weekend here
with their grandparents, Air.
and Ain. F. E. Strieber. They
returned to their home in San
Antonio Monday.
Aien Fehner of Aransas Pass
visited home folk Sunday and
attended the funeral Monday of
his grandmother Mn. August
Fahner, which waa at St. John
Lutheran Church Lindenau with
the Reverend Lee D. Mueller
conducting the service. Burial
was in Lindenau.
Mrs. Gary Matthews and
Mrs. W. O. Baker were at Mo
Ranch Wednesday and Thurs-
day as delegates of the W.O.C.
from Yorktown to the Presbytery
of John Knox Synod of Texas,
for the autumn meeting.
Air. and Mrs. Chas. Bekcn and
daughter, Tami of Premont, are
here for a vacation visit with
Airs. C. C. Beken and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hoehne of Garfield
community.
The Yorktown members of
the Delta Kappa Gamma Soci-
ety of the Alpha Phi chapter
who are Mrs. Willie May Alenn,
Airs. Roma Speckles, Airs. An-
nie Beth Harp, Misses Bertha
Gras. Ethel Simecek and Mar-
guerite Riedel, with Airs. Au-
brey Dunn as a visitor were in
Shiner Saturday for a luncheon
meeting, followed by a program
and business meeting when
plans were made for the year’s
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wood-
hall of Nixon were here Sunday
for a visit with the Herman von
Roeder family at their ranch
home.
Air. and Mrs. Otis Skinner. Sr.
were in Corpus Christi Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs.
R. M. Studer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson
and son Bruce were in Kerrville
Saturday and attended the fu-
neral of her father, the Rever-
end A. D. Jamerson. who died
suddenly Thursday from a heart
attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Billings
were in Nixon Sunday and spent
the day with his sister and oth-
er relatives.
Mrs. Albert Block of McAllen
visited over the weekend here
with her sister Airs. A. D.
Block. On Monday Mrs. Block
accompanied her sister to San
Antonio for a visit with their
brothers and other relatives.
Miss Jo Ann Boone of Victoria
and Doyle Jackson of Louise vis-
ited over the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Aire. J. D.
Boone.
Airs. M. G. Eekhardt has re-
turned from Corpus Christi
where she had been a patient
in the Spohn Hospital. She was
accompanied home by her dau- fon Mainka of Yorktmvn, Satnr.
^ S!b!?LE?W2iro.!; day at the Our Lady of Conscv
Deer Folks:
WHO ever said w* HAD to
have white towels for our kitch-
ens?
You can bet your boots
(where did that phrase ever
come from?) that whoever said
it didn’t know what they were
talking about.
While cleaning out our closets,
I came across some of my dau-
ghter’s gathered skirts which I
made last year and could not be
let down any further, also some
of my old cotton house dresses
with big skirts. . .
I put ’em to use.
I removed the zippers and
buttons, took my pinking scis-
sors and made darling dish tow-
els out of the material. Here's
why they are so practical. . .
First, patterned materials
don’t shew stains (a stain is
NOT dirt or soil).
Second, if they are not Ironed
the wrinkles don't show because
they are colored and have a
patterned design.
Third, since they have been
washed many times, they are
soft.
Best of all, they cost nothing.
If the skirt shows wear, it’s
too old to give to someone, but
still has lots of use for cup
towels. If it’s still good ma-
terial, your towels will last long-
er.
But don’t waste them, folks.
Heloise.
Another thought. . . half-yard,
ooldred remnants should be
looked tor on sale counters.
Half-yard pieces can be used for
very few things and are usual-
ly marked down to give-away
prices. So watch your remnant
counter. . .
These kitchen towels would
make lovely Christmas presents,
don't you think Heloise.
Dear Heloise:
When you are pasting a tot of
Items like recipes ... or Hel-
oise's Hints . . . use an old op-
en magazine to do your pasting
on.
You can spread the paste on
the back of your clipping, re-
move it and paste it in your
scrapbook, then turn a page in
the old magazine and have a
clean surface to do the next
clipping. J. C.
Dear Heloise:
I bought, a pair of rubber glo-
ves and since the fingers were I
too tong, I stuffed the ends of
the fingers with waxed paper i
(cotton could be used, also.) i
These gloves have lasted much i
longer than any others I have j
used because the waxed paper
keeps my nails from cutting
through the gloves.
It's really wonderful!
C. B. J.
the rod, they kept catching on
the rough edge of the rod.
I noticed the plastic bag the
curtains came in, so I cut off
the seamed corner of the bag
(triangle shaped), slipped it
over the rod and the curtain
slipped on smooth as silk!
H. A. K.
Well, aren’t you a
to think of this hint
smoothie
Heloise.
Dear Heloise:
Here is what I do to prevent
soap boxes with soggy bottoms
after they have been set on a
damp surface:
I pour the soap into a fruit
jar (pint or quart). Then I cut
the top off an empty salt box.
I use the mason jar ring as
pattern for cutting a circle
from the top of the salt box.
I put the cut-out top (with the
pouring spout) on the jar of
soap and screw the jar top back
on.
Result ... a perfect pouring |
spout and no more soggy-bot-
tomed soap boxes or damp soap.
I keep one of these containers
in the kitchen and one in the
bathroom for bits of hand-wash-
ing. Mrs. Stephen A. Harmon.
[Now This Fellow
Was Really Mac!
CHICAGO (UPI) - Adolph
Schultz, 41, Is his own worst
enemy when he gels mad.
Police said Schultz, a railway
worker, got mad when he re-
turned to his suburban home
near Lake Zurich to find din-
ner was not ready. He told his
wife, Dolores, 39, to get out of
the house, and as she fled he
fired at her with a .32 caliber
revolver, police said.
He missed, and this made him
madder.
Po.iqe said Schultz then
picked up a .12 gauge sliotgun,
held the revolver in his letl
hand, and blasted the revolver
to smithereens with the shot-
gun.
He also blew the finger off
Ills left hand.
FOB SURE FIRE RESULTS
TRY A RECORD WANT AD
PAINTER KILLED
CLEVELAND, Ok la. (LTD —
Eart Wilbert Hetrick, 25, of
Odessa, Tex. fell from a 175-ft
transformer tower and was
killed. Hetrick and a Co-work- j
er were painting the tower
when Hetrick's safety belt •
broke and he fell about 75 feet.
"A StRVItt
# R f PR IR
CALL
CR 5-4622
L H. TIFFIN. Manager
JOE BARRERA
TV Technician
Tel-A-Win Co.
115 N. Esplanade
Dear Heloise:
My family likes brownies, and
since the chocolate squares must
be melted. I turn on the oven to
baking temperature St melt the
chocolate WITH the shortening
in an oven-proof baking dish.
I then add a'l the remaining
ingredients to the same mixing
bowl. Result: no extra bowls to
wash. Mrs. Jack Bmk.
FOOLWITH
DON’T PILE
UPTRASHI
S08
Don’t pile up reasons for fire to
start. Clean up your attic now.
Also check to see if you have
proper fire Insurance; if there's
doubt, come see us today.
ZIMMERMAN
Insurance Agency
French
5-3'} 14
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCT. 4-10
Dear Heloise:
When putting new curtains on
Mrs. H. C. Bryant of Austin is
here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jimmy Albritton and Mr.
Albritton and her brother Ed-
gar Gohlke and Mrs. Gohlke.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mainka of
Cuero were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Mainka, Air. and Mrs.
Edward Mainka of Yorktown
and attended the wedding of
Miss Janis McFarland and An-
CHRISTMAS TOYS ARE HERE!
Use Our Lay-Away
Come In and Browse
TOY TOWN USA
1706 N. Navarro
VICTORIA
lation Catholic Church at Riviera
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Piske and
Air. and Mrs. Ad. Schroeder
were in Yoakum Sunday and at-
tended the eighth reunion of the j
descendants of the Kimmel and
Ladewig families. The reunion l
was held at Turner Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stock of j
San Antonio; Mrs. Alma Lueb-,
ben of Hochheim; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Krause, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Emken of Dreyer, Lou
Coe and Walter Polnick of Hous-
ton were here Sunday and at-
tended a family dinner party
given in honor of Mrs. Johnanna
Meyer on her seventy-eighth bir-
thday.
'ifl
11
1
THE
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1705 N. Vine — Victoria
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for the Gift Minded
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Bench and Seat Covers — Mottos and Juveniles
— NEW YARNS
• Tweed • Wool Blends • Mohair
Crewel • Tapestry • Staple
FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTION
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FOR
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builds better communities!
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Insured Savings and Loan Associations like
ours play a leading role in community devel-
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... in addition to earning excellent returns
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eosi office box no, cuero. texaj
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TELEPHONE CR 34345
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964, newspaper, October 4, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697379/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.