The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
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j Presbyterian W. O. C. met Mon-
I day in the homes of Mrs. W. C.
j Smith Sr.,'and Mrs. Norris Da-
vis. ’
The Immc of each hostess fea-
tured early spring hlossoms
follow inn thi Bible meditation
and businee* session a delight-
ful social hour van enjoyed with
each hostess serving a refreh-
memt course.
The near approach of the Mis-
sion season was discussed and
plans were made tar sewing
and a book review and a period
of Prayer services.
'
Barin, have returned to then I dcr
home in Meta ire. La., after s ; for
visit here with her parents
Sixth Birthday
Thursday was an important
day tar Kurt Letnkc when
thirty - five of his little play-
mates and friends came to help
him celebrate his sixth birth-
day.
Mrs. Lemke with Kurt wei-
oomqd the children at the Pari?
Auditorium where games and
contests were enjoyed until a
late hour.
At the refreshment hour the
children circled a long table
which was laid with a Huckle-
berry Hound doth, with match-
ing napkins, ind centered with
the birthday cake, In the sliape
of the figure "6”. It was a pink
THE CUERO RECORD, 8un., Jan. 19, 1984
0 It K T 0 W N a # C I n V
b> Mrs. Nlr L. Ladnei
Wedding In El Campo
ft niutg vows were said by
Mis- xharon Mueller and Ken-
neth Kaiser of Caldwell in a
nuptial ceremony performed re-
nent'y in Christ Lutheran Church
in El' Campo. Tj?xas.
The Rev. David I. Buigerin
lead the double ring service in
an altar settjng of white glad-
iolus blossoms and greens m
pedestii holders, Gleamin'. ta-
pers in floor candelabra.- and
on the altar formed the . back-
ground
Parents of the couple are Mr. j linen
and Mrs. Alton Mueller of El
Campo and Mrs. George Kaiser
of Caldwell. Texas and the late
Mr. Kaiser
Mrs B. D Arbucle at the or-
gan played traditional . nuptial
music and accompanied Miss
Nancy Morrison, soloist, who
sang "A Wedding Prayer'
Given in marriage by her fath-
er. the taride wore a gown of
peau de soie and lace fashioned
| Mueller Jr., the bride's brother,
was groomsman Ushers were
Franklin Maresh of Houston and
Jay R. Walthers of College Sta-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Muell enter-
tained with a reception at the
Magnolia Tea Room following
the wedding. The bride's book
was'on a table over-laid with
lace and centered with the bou-
quets of the bride’s attendants.
Marcia Kahviasser g e e t e d
the guests , at the register. The
bride's tabic, overlaid wth white
and net. featured\a cen-
terpiece of silver candelabra
with the bride's bouquet placed
at it« base.
A tiered al! white wedding cake
with sugar spun wedding sym-
bols, was served by Miss Mar-
garet Kainer and Miss Alt jo
Ann Manske Miss Karen Evans I Her corsage was
ceremony in the First English
Lutheran Church in Victoria I
Saturday, January 11.
White gladiolus blossoms with!
burning altar tapers formed the
background for the wedding
vows, with the Rev. Harold
Pearson reading the double ring
service. Miss Bertha Gras of
Yorktown at the organ gave a
prelude of wedding selections
and accompanied Mrs. Jean
Gohmert of Yorktown, sister of
the bridegroom who sang "Be-
cause” before the ceremony and
"The Lord’s Prayer" as the
couple knelt for the blessing.
The attendants were Mrs. A. A
Nicholson of Victoria, sister of
the bride, and Neal Adix of
Yorktown. the bridegroom's bro-
ther. Only immediate members i
of the families attended.
The bride chose a frock of
champagne - beige brocade in
a sheath design with its versa-
tile jacket. Her hat and acces- (
sories were of beige color Her
only jewelry was a strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Nicholson wore a suit of
tea-rose pink wool with match-
ing hat and bone accessories.
a pink cym-
of Lane City [mured punch;
Miss Karen McCann presided at
the silver coffee service.
Other member- of the house
along Princess lines with square; party were Miss Pat Morrow of
neckline. The fitted, tjodjee, was j Sweeney and Miss Nancy Mor-
appliqued with band run d'ale-
oon lace studdftj ycjtp seed
pearls. The bell shaped skirt
fell into a chapel [rajn. Her
French illusion veil fell from a
princess crown pf pearls and
she carried a crescent shaped
bouquet of white, rope-buds and
stephanotis. Her jewelry was a
strand of pearls gift, of the
bnde-groom
; rison u Victoria. The bridal
; couple left during the evening
| for a wedding trip. For travel
j the bridp wore an imported
| slate - blue knit frock with
j short jacket and black acces-
sories. Her hat was beige. Her
j corsage was of white rosebuds.
1 Mr and Mrs. Kaiser will make
their home in Bryan. Texas,
I while the bridegroom resumes
bedium orchid.
Following the wedding a small!
reception was given in the home
of Mrs, Nicholson. 203 Lariat j
Lane, Victoria. The bride’s ta-|
bln was overlaid with white lin-
en and net and was centered
with a silver >nd crystal eper-
gne with white stock and candy
tuft |
After a wedding trip to Flor-
ida , Mr and Mrs Adix will bet
at home at 908 North Navarro 1
St.. Victoria,
Mrs Adix is a graduate oft
Victoria High School and Vic-1
toria College. She attended a!
business college and is at pre-i
employed with Victoria
Port Arthur; Herbert Schroeter
of Baytown and Christian Sch-
roeter of Goliad were hero Wed-
nesday and attended the funeral
of their brother. Paul E.
rooter.
Mrs.
Sch-
trving to influence furors in
his 19S2 Conspiracy trial’
"My work makes me contro-
versial.”
WASHINGTON’ , - A French
John Wise and son.' spokesn. u. explaining Presi-
retumed to then j deni < 'harle- de Gaulle > plans
Ivitkm" of rela-
Aitreti ixeriicK. j "China -xists. We are not M
Mr. and Mrs Roland Kraegejwar with Cliina
Jr., with Kay .and Tommy ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs
Milton Peterson of El Campo
visited Sunday die Aransas Wild
Life Refuge.
■-—-
QUOTES FROM
THE NEWS
Bet I) S. Pat Oft
By United Press Internattnna'
Columbus
The motlier of
TOKYO A tty Gen Robert
F. Kennedy on his trouble-
shooting triv tr iron out the dis-
pute involving Malaysia, Indo-
.,|ie|ts ..‘and the Philippines:
"The purpose of my discus-
sions >s to. see if this contro-
versy cannot be taken out of
the jungle o< warfare and put
around ihe conference table "
FRESNO Calif Fresno
Slate College Junior Jim Thom-
as. entering his 10th sleepless
astronaut John H Glenn, com- rtay . m atte>mpt break *
OFFICIAL—The White House
releases this photo of Presi-
dent Johnson as the official
one. It was made by Arnold
Newman.
mums
tinted
at ta-
opened Thursday evening when
Miss Ann Swaospp, vyvj, maid j his work at A & M University business college and is at pro-; •she enlet tamed th< members of
of honor, and Miss Ruth Swart- Mrs. Kaiser graduated from LI j sent employed with Victoria, me Fifty-Two Club
son was brides-rp^ijf. The at-j Campo High School and is now I Grain Company. Mr. Adix is a] The living and game rooms
tendants frocks were .fashioned ! receiving her B. A. Degree in.j graduate of Yorktown High | graced with white
identical of red American Beau- January from Sam Houston j School and T. L. C. College, Se-j ^
ty peau de faille. They carried State College, Huntsville. ! Ruin,
a oolonial bouquet of white earn- i She is well known in DeWitt j
aborts with red rosebuds. Their County, having lived many years Fourth Birthday
head-dress and slippers match-jin Cuero. before moving’ to Ei| -Social activity
ed their frock. Campo. She also has grandpar- 'iron centered around the birth-
For her daughter's wedding. J ents. Mr. and Mrs. August] day party Monday of Mwiine!
Mrs. Mueller chose a ,-hallis [ Mueller, with Mr. ami Mrs. G. j Blaschk'e when hie mother. Mrs.
gold gown of silk, with over* | M. Hinsey living in Yorktown. j Lamar. Bla’schke. entertained at
jacket of matching fabric. Her | with many other relatives here! her home on Michaels fourth
hat and accessories were beige. I about. i birthday.
The large, play from formed
Her corsage wa* of white rose-
buds. Mrs Kaiser chose a gowr,
of sapphire blue silk brocade
with, matching hat and white
accessories. Her corsage was
shite rosebuds.
Roger Kaiser of Caldwell was
his brother's >es!-man. Alton
Carol
tP'tnna Nuptial
Miss Majorie Rogan. daughter
of Mrs. Ben F. Rogan of Vic-
toria and the late Mr. Rogan.
and Fred Adix. Jr.. <>f York;
town and the late Mrs Adix
were united in marriage in a
[link stock. Hand
cards seated the guests
hies overlaid in green
Myrtle Letzerich and
Hoff had high scores. Rosalind
McMillan had low score and
Elmina yon Roeder, received
the travel trophy. Others who
played were Selma Baeckmarui,
Frances Talk. Jo Pieper Elvie
Beken, Viola Smith. Roma
Speckels, Laura Schroeter. and
Precision printino is
where we shine!
You don't need 8 magnifying glass t<
■e«- the 1ifferenc< r out onnung The
•esull ot lit cretin raftsmanship 1-
mmediateb ippatert apn highlv
■ratlfvmi r< >ut custom, is You’ll lik«
it. too'
f,et us prove the uality
ol our work with sam-
the setting for he gay party.
Following the palying of game ; Cymbolino Deborah.
the party goodies were served] ---■
from a buffet table overlaid with* Dancing Party
a birthday cloth and centered] Mr and Mrs. O. A. Joniscn-
wifh the green and yellow fros-
tpd "Train Birthday Cake" the
"glat car" held the four burning
taperv Candy and balloons were
the plate favors.
Some of the mothers of the
kies entertained .Saturday even-
ing with a darning party for
their daughter, Barbara, in re-
cognition of her fourteenth birth-
day
The large double garage, was
pies
of
and the
modesty
with •
children attended and assisted j converted into a play room. Col-
wnth the entertainment program ] ored serpentine and balloons
—— ] added to the festivity. During
Medical Society Ha* Dinner j the evening refreshments were
Dr. I- VV NowieBskL-waw- host1 served with the birthday cake.
Tuesday evening for the meeting] There were forty guests,
of the Inter - County Medical] Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Jomsh-
Soeiety which met in Yorktown chkics with hostess duties were
Preceding the meeting a bar-! Mr and Mrs Raymond Brewer
brrue ehiekpn dinner was serv-jand Mrs. Frank Roldt.
ed in the banquet room of a lo-i ----- •
cal restaurant The table was I Supper Party
centered with red carnation- in* Thursday Mrs. Max Sinast en-
tertained with a delightful sup-
per party, when members of
a silver urn.
Cover, were laid for the foi-
low'ng D ictnrs James C. Price
D. M Shelby, W. A. Seivers of
Gonzales: VV. L. Gale man. R C.
Allen Jr., of Victoria: A. J.
Walzlavick. I^eo J Peters of
I Schulenburg; B<Th Williams. R,
quotation or voui 10b.
CUERO RECORD
119 K <1AIN
PHONE CB S-SIS1
her Forty-Two club were here
guests.
The colors of pink and yellow
were chosen as a color theme,
which was earned out with the
blossoms placed in the center
J. Wagner of Shiner; H. R. High,, of the table
and J. C Davis of Cuero: A K Colors were laid for Mesdames
Mgebroff of Yoakum: and L j L. D Gildersleeve, Norris Dav-
W Nowierski of Yorktown. | is. Gits Grun. Edgar Gohlke.
Two paiiers were read and dis-. Joe Nettmayer and Mrs Sinast.
cussed by Dr. W. C. Coleman |
of Victoria and Dr A. .1 \Vat7-
lavick of Schulenburg.
Fifty Two Club
The home of Gladys Hale v>as
Holly Lynn Shop
Sale
TOWN A COUNTRY SHOPPIX. (ENTER
VICTORIA - HI fi 43*1
Uniforms
Nurses - Professional Women’s
Sizes 7-15 6-20 I2V2 to 24Va
Regular $8.98 to $9.98........... .......
Regular $10.98 to $11.98..................
Regular $12.98 to $14.98 ................
Sale Starts Monday, Jan. 20 to 25th
No Lay-aways — No Exchanges — All Sales Final
Young Matrons MeG
Thursday afternoon ('ymbel-
tne DeKirah hosterl (lie mem-
bers of the Young Matrons’
Club at her home.
Pink carnations weie ptared
at vantage points in the living
room Jo Pieper and Glenna
Wolf had high score. Others
who played .ncluded Monte Jo
Albrecht, of YVeesatohe, F’ran-
res Talk. Joyce Manning Clau-
dia Haun. Joyce Davis and Cym:
beline.
Clines Meet
Circles No. 1 and No 2 of the
l Charles Kolodzey and son
Billy have returned to their
home in New Orleans, La., af-
ter a week end visit here with
hi* mother. Mrs. Ed Kolodzey.
Mrs. Gus Hardy at Corpus
Christ!. was here during the
week for a visit with her sister
Mrs. R. J. Roeder Jr.
Mias Elsa Haase is here for I
an extended visit with her sis- [
ter, Mrs. John Truede.
Mrs. Marion Erb left Satur- ]
day to return to her home in
Detroit, Michigan, after visit-
ing Miss Amy Erb and Horace
Erb, and other relatives in this
pari nf the state.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Skinner
were in Edna Saturday and
spent the day with their aunt.
Mrs Chas Hasdorf, and cousin.
Mrs Marian Hasdorf.
Mrs. Katie Turek had as week
end guests, her daughter, Mrs.
Glen Swenson and family o# Aus
tin.
Mrs Robert Korth Jr. and
Mrs. Ad. Haase were in Houston
over tht weekend fox a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Korth
m. and their new grandson,
Robert Michael
Mr. and Mr*. Henry R up pert
at Yoakum; Mr. and Mrs. A. .1
Thurk of Woodsboro; Mrs. F.
J Zarharias at Yoakum; Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Sen* at Alice,
were here Sunday for the funer-
al of Ihedr mother Mr*. Henry
Ruppert nf Yoakum, Mrs. Rup-
pert, nee Minnie Mare*, lived in
the Cheapstde Community be-
fore coming to Yorktown. where
she ha*, lived with her family
for many years Burial was in
the Urtheran Cemetery In York-
town- Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert
have been Uving with their child-
ren-in recent years. She died in
Woodsboro where she was with
her duaghter. Mrs. Thurk. She
was M years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Menn
have returned from Pleasanton
where they visited during the
week with their son. Dr. W P
Menn and family.
Mr and Mrs. Bobby Manning
were in Yoakum Sunday and at-
tended the funeral of his grand-
father Davi* Manning, who was
98
Mrs Agnes Mae Nichols of
Beevllle was here during the
past week, working on a pro-
ject that is moat commendable;
she. Is a member at the State
Historical Survey Board, ami it
is her aim to have the oiliest
cemetery in this part of the
state restored. It baa been
known as the Frier Cemetery.
The Frier's who wer* very ear-
ly settlers of the Yorktown Com-
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Par-
ker, of Nixon and Mr. and Mrs.
John Muegge of Austin were
here Sunday and attended the
menting on the news her son
plans to rur for the U S Sen-
ate:
'He said he often wanted to
be a senator, and we have al*
| ways wanted him to be able to
do whateve he wanted."
HOME WEAR—This at-homa
(where else?) costume cre-
ated by John Welts In New
York la a two-piece lounge
set with large-collared, long-
sleeved overblouse done In
gay brown and black checks.
The matching pantaloons are
cinched at the ankla
funeral .at .tfieir father, Jim
Parker.
Mrs. Lou-Kohach of San Fran-
cisco. Calif and Mrs. Mamie
Hardi of Houston have return-
ed to Houston after a visit here
with Mrs. Alice Matting and oth-
er relatives.
Mr*. Charles Teschendorf of
Baytown, Mrs. E. N. Dixon of
San Antonio. Anton Schroeter.
of Cuero; Ernest Schroeter, rt
San Diego student’s record of
264 sleepless hours:
"I fee1 real good. Sunday
night looks i lot closer now
Ilian it did 206 hours ago
Cueroite Serves
er VVcndi chief of tile gantry j Qn NucleOf Sub
crew -oi a-p-oraut John Glenn's I
space flight two years ago USS JAMES MONROE -
o°mim,„.n. or Glenn's deci- Jftmps j Peyton m machinirt.
sion to entci politics:
"I'm sorrj to hear tills be- mf"(' ,hlrd <'lass L'SV *on <*
cause there are more trained Mr and Mrs James J. Peyton,
politic.aus tl.ar trained astro- Jr., of Route 2. Cuero is setv-
nauts." ' ing aboard the nuclear powered
--- I submarine USS James Monro*
— Gov Nelson | which wa> commissioned Dec.
proclaiming he j 7 al \cw|*mt New * V'a
Mon, • * - die fifteenth f'eef
submarine lo
NEW YORie
A. Rockefeller
i* a better Republican than his!
opponent. Sen Barry Goldwa- j ballistic missile
ter, R-Ariz and calling again ! join the fleet aixl is named tor.
for a public debate with the
conservative spokesman
"He has said he won't run
on the i960 GOP platform. Does
that make him a good Repub-
lican’"
the f:ftii President of the United
States.
Like other fleet ballistic mis-
sile submarines, the Monroe will
have two crews, called Blue and
Gold, of about 130 officers and
men each The crews will alter-
LONDON — Ttie wife of: nale lletween patrols at sea and
Prune Minister Sir Alec Doug-1 refresher training ashore
las Home replying to charges j The submarine is equipped
by former Cabinet Minister Ian
MacLeod that her husband was
picked hy a "magic circle' of
Eton School graduates in
regard of party opinion
"Bunkum."
with I Allan* misedes. a two-stag
ballistic missile [lowered by so),
id fuel rocket m-goi-s and gui-Dd
dis-1 tty a self-contained inertlai gui-
j dance system indejiendent -J ex-
! ternal comm amB or cont rol.
OIATTANOOGA Teams-; Diamond cutting dates back
ter* Union President James R j to the discovery in 1465 that
Hoffia. brnshmc aside criticism j diamonds could he polished by
in connection with charges of diamond dux*.
INFANTS to SUB-TEENS
STARTS MON., JAN. 20
ALL FALL MERCHANDISE
• COATS • DRESSES
• SWEATERS • SLACKS
• SPORTS CLOTHES
UP TO
50%
OFF
VICTORIA
ON THF ARCADE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
A little something to lean on
Even a hefty-sizer1 man ran lean with confidence on this kind of doQafc
It’s a growth dollar...grown bigger on husky earnings. You. too.
can turn your dollars into growth dollars by saving with us...
where your dollars work harder and grow bigger.
-e- ■
cf': ' " v ""
Cuero fiderol
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
GONZALES <c COURTHOUSE . . . CUERO, TEXAS
TELEPHONE CR 5-5341
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1964, newspaper, January 19, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698074/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.