The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 223, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 20, 1964 Page: 5 of 10
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OIITOWN
ETY
NIC L
_ L«mk*
the merriege at Anita A. Ha-
MCdnct, daughter at Mr. and
Mm. Herman Havwrtast of Gol-
fed to Ntotw Jam** Lemkc,
man at Mr. and Mr*. Edmund
lemkc at Lufkin, mi aofeninii-
«d at fear o’clock Sunday after-
naan. flcgannbtr 6, in Saint
TOtor’a Lutheran Church in the
Ahdar community. The Rever-
end Arijm Hauamann, cousin of
the bridegroom, read the dou-
ble ring service.
The altar wae decorated with
white floor baskets with white
mum, white gladioluses and as-
ffetotea leaves.
Mm Geraldine Moritz provi-
ded the nuptial music and ae-
, compared Mrs. Joel Bennett
Ot LUUn. sitter of the bride-
groom. who cam "I Love Thee”
end “The Lord’s Prayer".
The bride, given in marriage
by her father chooe a classic
candlelight gown of satin and
laee. The re-embroidered d’Alen-
cm lace bodies had a Peter Pan
- eeUar. Loot sleeves came to
• anna points at toe wrists. A
turtle effect at the back of the
eMrt was area ted by alternating
tiers of laee end tulle. Her tier-
tmported French illusion was at-
tached to a crown of matching
laee end eccd pearls. She car-
' ried a cascade bouquet of white
carnations and gladettes, with
white eatin leaves and white sa-
tin ribbons with love-knots. Her
necklace of pearls was a gift of
the bridegroom.
Mfes Johnnie Lee Gayda at-
tended her cousin as maid of
honor. The bridesmaid was Miss
Darlene Bethke. ’They were gow-
ned alike In Nile-green design-
ed with fitted bodice, cap slee-
ves and afternoon length skirt.
They wore matching hats with
veils, and they carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations.
\>rl Edward Lemke attend-
ed his brother, as best man. Fel-
ton Lemke of Lufkin attended
his nephew as grooms-man. Nei-^
eon Jaoob and Gary Baecker.
ecus'ns of the bridegroom seat-
ed the guests.
Following the ceremony a re-
tention was held in Saint Pet-
er's Parish Hsll. Miss Linda Ja-
cob greeted the guests at the
bride's register.
The bride's mother wore a
v>;*ek and white two piece silk *
frock and her hat end accessor-1
ice were black. Mrs. Lemke's
germ was beige lace over taf-
feta. Her hat and accessories
were matching. Both mothers
wfe-e a corsage of white feath-
ered carnations with jeweled
toHe.
fSe bride's table was overlaid
w "1 v+iite net over green satin'
end fleer length flounce. A green
satin namer across the center
e* the tsble bore ''Anita and
Nevton" Green bows were
aenoss the center and at each
comer of the table. A silver trsy
he'd b>e four tiered wedding
cake a confection ah white with
eugarspun roses and green lea- j
yes. Miss Margaret Ann Rlunt-
fri* served the cake. Mrs. Paul j
Kbam'ne poured the green fruit
punch. Other members of the
house parts' uho assisted m ser-1
V'ng included Miss Dorothy
Rusehlaaupt. Kathleen Jacob,
>fa*y Kay BKmtrer. Susan
feaapp, Betty Sue Moritz. Glen-
da Dorrtburg and Marilyn Rus-
ehaupt.
TThen the couple left for a wed- j
ging trip, Mrs. Lemke wore a j
pink ensemble with whit* hat
end accessories. Her corsage |
vw>« a p<nk eymbedium orchid.!
' After their return they trill be
a* home in Lufkin.
The bride, who attended soltoo!
In Germany, came to America
IKS to make her home with}
her unde and aunt. Mr. and,
Mrs. Haverkost.
Tie bridegroom, a graduate'
e* Ltdkin high school, attended
YOU'VE
{SEEN IT OH TV\
BUY IT HERE
Stephen F. Austin College In
Nacogdoches and Lamar Tech
in Beaumont, where he receiv-
ed his B. S. Degree in Commer-
cial Art. He served three years
in the armed forces, tiwo at
which were te>ent in Buttoach,
Germany.
Luncheon
Mrs. Joe Neumayer opened
her home Wednesday for a lun-
cheon and forty-two party. The
mantel was banked with pink
oleander with croton leaves.
Covers were laid for Mesda-
mes Max Sinast, Rudolph Mut-
achler, Berthold Kamel, Herman
Sauermilch, Charles Jansky,
Norris Davis and Mrs Neuma-
yer.
Seated Ten
Mrs. Annie Beth Harp and
her mother, Mrs. Aubrey Dunn
entertained Wednesday after -
noon at the Dunn Home with a
seated tea naming as honoree,
Miss Carol Hoff, who will go to
Victoria to live. Miss Hoff has
accepted the appointment of li-
brarian to the Victoria Bronte
Public Library and assumed her
duties Sept. 15.
The tea table was centered
with red roses. A gift was at the
cover of Miss Hoff.
Fifty-Two Club
Thursday evening Franees
Talk entertained the members
of the Fifty-Two Club at her
home.
Hand tinted cards seated
Ruth Chandler, Laura Sohroe-
ter, Jo Pieper, Gladys Hale,
Ehrie Beken, Rosalind McMil-
lan, Elmina von Roeder, Myr-
tle Letzerich, Slema Boeck -
mam, Amy Erb, Cymbeline De-
borah and the hostess
soms, cards, and calls from re-
latives and friends all went to
make up a very "Happy Birth-
day”,
Those here from out of town
were her daughter, Mrs. Nor-
man Gerhardt of Goliad, her
son, Joe Strieber and Mrs. Strie-
ber at Victoria.
Dinner Party
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James
Riemenaohneider named their
fattier. Paul Riemenschneider,
who had a birthday on this
date,* as honor guest for a din-
ner party at their home.
Blossoms and greens with
decor In the dining room. The
white damask covered table was
centered with the birthday cake,
an elaborate confection of pink
and white. Covers were laid
for sixteen.
During the afternoon the
group joined other members of
the family at the Riemen>ch-
neider homestead at Weesatche,
where the birthday party con-
tinued on until a late hour.
The Presbyterian W. 0. C.
met Monday afternoon at 3:30
for the last meeting of the
1963-64 year. Mrs. Robert Ja-
cob, president, presided.
Deborah; Ecumenical Mission
and Relation for one year, Mrs.
A. D. Block. Chairmen of Cir-
cles ale Mrs. W. O. Baker,
No. 1; Mrs. Norris Davis, No.
2; Mrs. O. W. EhVers, No. 3.
Following the installation, the
circle chairmen announced the
members they had drawn. The
Rev. Matthews dosed the mast-
ing with prayer.
Eighty-Eighth Birthday
M. H, Jacob, a pioneer of De-
Witt County celebrated his eigh-
ty-eighth birthday Thursday at
his home in York town.
Mrs. Roland Kraege it., chair-
man of publications, which she
stressed at this meeting. Mr. Al-
do Gohlke, chairmen of parlia-
mentarian, passed on a change
of number of meetings to be
held during the year. The vote
was then taken to have four
meetings during the 1964 - 65
year; September. October. 1964;
February, May, 1965. The next
meeting is to be October 13.
The Invocation was given by
the Rev. J. R. McVoy.
A reception honored the en-
tire faculty of the schools.
Refreshments were served
His children and other rela- from a table laid with lace over
fives and friends called to ex- blue satin and centered with a
tend their happy birthday wish-
es. He has two sisters, Mrs. Me-
lanie Egg of Meyersville who
is 85, and Mrs. Ed Riedel of
York town, who is 94.
Die festive birthday table was
centered with mixed blossoms
from Mr. Jacob’s own garden, j
bossed in white, "Happy Birth-
day Russell", and encircled
with five burning tapers.
Place favors were miniature
and plane* for the boys and pink
poodles for the girls.
Hi Lo flub
Members of the Hi-Lo Club
had as their hostess Thursday
Ruth Chandler. Yellow roses
and golden glow with bright co-
lored leaves formed the setting
in the Chandler home.
Rosalind McMillan and Gladys
Hale had high scores. Claudia
Haun had low score and Laura
Schroeter received the travel
trophy. Others who played were
Frances Talk, Amy Erb and
Ruth.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Franke
and Mrs. Hugo Franke of Gol-
BirtMay
Mrs. Carl A. Strieber. a mem-
ber of a pioneer family of York-
town, passed her eighty-fourth
birthday Tuesday. Gift blos-
ened the meeting with prayer.
The song "Open My Eyes That
I May See", followed. Mrs W.
O. Baker presented the Bible
meditation and closed with a
prayer. Following the business
session, the Rev. Gary Matth-
ews gave the installation ad-1
dress and prayer. The follow-
ing installed include the offic-
ers and chairmen of the Wo-
men's Council of the W. O. C.
Yorktown, John Knox Presby-
tery, Synod of Texas. President
for one year is Mrs. Robert Ja-
cob; vice - president for one
year is Mrs. W. C. Smith Sr.;
recording secterary, Mrs. Arlon
Sohroeder, corresponding sec-
retary. Mrs. H. J. Skinner; tre-
asurer, Mrs. Hollis Baker; His-
j torian, Miss Amy Erb. Chair-
man of Personal Faith and Fam-
ily Life is Mrs. O. A. Sohroe-
ter; Leadership and Resources,"
Mrs. W. C. Poetter; Christian
Community Action, Mns. J. W.
gold urn of deep blue bachelor
buttons.
Those in the house party in-
•cludes Mesdames Gilbert Koop-
mann, Clarence Weise, William
Bargemann, Leroy Potcinske,
Ted Koopmann. Clarence Smith
Jr., and Joe Barfield.
The birthday cake was served
with other cakes, sandwiches | Fifth Birthday
and coffee. Russell von Roeder celebrat-
Members of his family include ^ his fifth birthday Wednes-
a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Bruchmil-j rlay afternoon at his home when
ler and Mr. Bruehmiller of Vic- (twenty of his little playmates Mr. Alves for dinner
taria, his son, Werner Jacob an^ friends joined him for the
fun that his mother. Mrs. Bob-
by von Roeder. had planned for
them.
Following the play period the
children*were called to the bir-
thday table which was placed
in tiie patio. The birthday cake,
a cow-boy confection, was era-
THE CUERO RECORD. Sunday, 8ept 20 1964
Mrs. R. H. Kraege, Sr., and
Mrs. Roland Kraege Jr., were
in Alice Monday and attended
the funeral of Mrs. Kraege Sr’s
nephew. Melvin M. Morris, who
died Saturday following a heart
attack.
Mr*. Ad. Block and Mrs. Wm.
Koaelski. were in Houston dur-
ing the week to attend a meet-
ing of Home Demonstration
Cluhs of the District.
Miss Ann McMillan was in Au-
stin the past week where she
took part in the Rush Week act-
ivities at the University. Mr.
. . and Mrs. McMillan were in Aus-
Monte Jo Albrecht of Weesatche, tin Tuesday and accompanied
her home. Ann will return to
Austin where she has enrolled
as a Junior at the University
for the 1964-65 term.
The Rev. Walter Probst with
iad; Mr. and Mrs. Mcinert Muel-j H. L. Mann and M. W. Weisch-
ler and Fritz Rabke of Cuero will represented the Saint Paul
were here Sunday to be with
August Rabke on his 85th birth-
day. Die family group came to-
gether at the home of his dau-
ghter. Mrs. Bruno Alves and
bert Mod Jr., and family and
made the acquaintance <rf a
new grandson, Kenneth Alan.
Mrs. A. J. Neumayer of Ken-
edy and son, Bobby of Houston,
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Neumayer Monday ev-
ening. Bobby left Tuesday for
Houston where he is a senior
student at the University o f
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner
Sr., are on a vacation trip to
Roswell. New Mexico, and oth-
er points of interest.
Miss Olga Wagner has return-
ed to Houston following a visit
here with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wagner and other relati-
ves..
Mrs. O. P. Talk joined her
two sons. James and Arthur
Talk in Houston, who with a
group, left Houston Tuesday by
plane for a tour of Europe
Mr. amt Mrs CiarroJ! Carson
and throe daughters have renir-
n-ri to their home .in Victoria
and Mrs. Jacob of Meyersville;
his son, Norman Jacob and
The Rev. Gary Matthews op- Mrs. Jacob and Mrs. Caesar Ja-
cob of Yorktown. There are
grandchildren and groat-grand-
children.
Forty-Two Club
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nor-
ris Davis was hostess to mem-
bers of her Forty-Two Club.
The game table was placed in
the living room where pink
crepe myrtle and pink zennias
added their brightness.
Covers were laid for Mesdam-
es Albert Grun, William Kozel-
ski, Joe Neumayer, Rudolph
Seims, Paul R. Menn and Lillie.
laitheran Church of Yorktown,
at the meeting in Taft of the
Southern Conference of tile Am- j
erican Lutheran Church. | after a visit here with the Floyd
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Petti-i Ladners and the Gaylon Car-
j john and little son, Stayton Lou- j son"'
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Sutton of | is have returned to their home | Mr-. Zeb Nixon and grandson
Nixon were here Sunday and j in West Texas, following a visit j and Mrs. Jeannette Cook of
visited in the home of her son. ! here with her parents, Mr. and [Cuero were here Sunday for a
Wm. Knandel and family. They j Mrs. Vacliel Weldon at the Wei- j visit with relatives and frienda
also visited other relatives. . don Ranch. at the Faster Nursing Home
John Dale Hurst left Wedne6- Mrs. Robert Motl was in Hons-j Mrs Ot;s Skinner Jr., spent
day for San Marcos where lie | ton the past week for a clieck the day Monday in Corpus Chr-
has enrolled as a Junior at the up. As she returned she stopped istt with relatives, and also did
SWTS College. in Victoria to visit her son. Ro- I some shopping
PTA Meets
The Yorktown PTA met Tues-
day evening in the school lunch
room for the first meeting of
the 1964-65 School year. Mrs. O.
G. Straube, president, was in
the chair. -
Other officers presiding were
Mrs. C. W. Gaebler, secretary;
Mrs. Jean Gohfert, treasurer;
'
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fij Hum— PuH
** Kk+tUmd!***
';4> mjr f* hi it it it tun tit!
ADICKES
BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
I# f. Frairi* - at HUt
Flame type water
heaters apply open
fire at the base of a tank
water
Unfortunately, most of the
heat is vented out
through the roof. Then
there’s the smoke, smut,
fumes and soot, to say
nothing of fire hazard.
electric water
heater, I’m proud to say my
heating elements are inside
my tank. I require no
vents, no flues, and I
produce no smpke, soot or fumes. I don’t
require a pilot light and I have no
flames connected with me in any way. I’m at least
95% efficient. I’m a quick recovery heater
offering plenty of hot water when you need it.
With dependable low-cost power from
the DeWitt County Electric Cooperative,
I’m economical to operate. Put an
efficiency expert to work heating water for
your home. Make your next water heater . . .
ELECTRIC.
DEWITT COUNTY
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
CUERO, TEXAS
KOEHLER'S Parade of Values
on Bonus Day-Tuesday Sept. 22
• •
\
i!
(t
m
■ u
' ■*' - J
FINAL
CLEARANCE
Ladies Wear
1 RACK
Blouses, Shirts,
Sportswear
Values 5.98 to 27.98
$|00 T
$|4<
DRESS
MATERIAL
by Cohama.
Burlington and
Clan Crest.
Solids, pin stripes. Fall
colors: Orange, Gray,
.Red, Blue, Brown and
Green.
BUY SEVERAL
DRESS LENGTHS
AT THIS SAVING.
, Value 1.98
$1.00
NOW
ONE TABLE
Children's Wear
Blouses, Knit Blouses,
Shorts
Values to 2.98
VOUR $1
CHOICE...... 1
Ladies
SUMMER SHOES
Not all sizes, but you may be
the lucky one.
WHITE PLAIN PUIMP
BEIGE, BONE COMB.
Mid-Heels AA & B
Bone Stack Heels
Reg. 8.95 to 11.95 Value
CLOSEOUT PRICE
$3.49 PA,R
ONE LOT
Italian Flat Slide
SANDALS
$3.25 Value
CLOSEOUT PRICE
*1.79
PAIR
ONE LOT
Children's Instep Strap
CANVAS SHOES
Sizes: 51/* to ll1/*
WERE 2.49
NOW $| QQ PAIR
KOEHLER’S
Cuero’s House of Quality
Since 1890
Phone CR 5-5121
CLOSING
OUT
Mert's
Short Sleeve
DRESS
SHIRTS
Reg. $5 for
$’
ONE TABLE
ODDS 8 ENDS
MEN’S & BOY’S
Shirts, Shorts, Sports
Shirts, Walking Shorts
Not All Sizes.
Not All Styles
PRICE
Ladies
Summer Shorts
$2
5.98 Value.........
Half Slips, Blends
$2
Closing Out at ...,.. **
Summer
COSTUME JEWELRY
i
50*
»
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 223, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 20, 1964, newspaper, September 20, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698846/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.