The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 26, 1964 Page: 3 of 10
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Harold Shafer Weds
Sharon Kaye Delaney
In Methodist Rites
In • double r.ng wedding in
the First Methodist Church in
Humble. Texas, Friday, July
-4» at eight o’clock in the even-
ing Miss Sharon Kaye Delaney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiil-
arn Edmond Delaney of Alice,
became the bride of Harold
Olay Shafer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer C. Shafer of Hum-
•l'\
The bride is the granddaugh-
:,*r of Mrs. Anna Jutz of San
Antonio, formerly of Cuero.
The Rev. Bob Pate of Crest-
nont Park Methodist Church in
Houston performed the service
before an altar decorated with
palms and white gladioli flank-
ed by arched candelabra.
Mrs. Povton Williams of Hum-1 tion
asters.
Forrest Wayne Lewis of Hal-
lettsville was best man. Ushers
were Larry Brown and Byron
Calfee, both of Humble.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She was lov-
ely in her empire gown of white
peau de soie designed with an |
imported lace hodiee. Her veil
of white illusion cascaded from
a pearl crown. She carried a
crescent shaped bouquet of
white feathered carnations en-
circling a white orchid.
A reception was given by the
bride's parents in the Metho-
dist Church hall.
A theme of pink and white
w as used throughout the recep- j
Iwll. The bride’s table held '
h e was organist for the tmdi-|the three - tiered colonnade
>oml nuptial music. j cakp and the stiver punch bowl.
Ma d cf honor was MLs,s Bon- Members of the house party
included Misses Ruth Lynn Ad-
ams of Huntsville. Bonnie Sue
Collins of Alvin. Cherry Lowry
of Texas City, Marty Hooper of
Houston, and Mrs. David Bran-1
denburg and Mrs. Craig Sims.
me Woolverton of Palestine.
Her dress of red peau de soie
featured elbow - length sleeves
“id a hell - shaped skirt,
kfie wore a matching hat of
peau de soie roses with a short ......
matching veil and carried a ere- hath of H<xiston.
rcent shaped bouquet of pink | For her wedding trip to New
- j Orleans, I>a.. the bride those a
Seventy-Three 'im>n *u't r°mpi*mpn-
. j n . ' ted by white accessories. She |
Attend Reunion ! "orYi a whi,e <M'rwd corsage.
They will reside in Willis
The fourth reunion of pic J.
S Holland family was an event
of July 19 at the Ratcliff sch-
ool. with seventy - three in at-
tendance
Mrs. C. A. Atkinson of Kenedy
was file oldest family member
present, and her great-grand-
son, Michael Scott Atkinson, age
•:x months, was the youngest.
Michael Scott is the son of Mr.
nd Mrs. Carroll Atkinson Jr..
«f Kenedy.
Those present were Mr. and
..trs. W. J. Holland and Mr, and
Mrs. J. S. Holland Jr., and Mic-
helle of Corpus Christi; Mr. and
Mrs. Tommie Dove and daugh-
ters of Palacios: Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Atkinson. Karen and Un-
da Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
<-il Atkison and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Jaltifka and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll At-
kinson and son, all of Kenedy
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed-
wards and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs.
R. \V. Hare and family of Hous-
ton; Mrs. Clyde Collier and fa-
mily, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hare,
Rita. Jim and David Hare, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Hare and fam-
ily, Mike and Danny Anderson,
a’l of Texas City; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert White, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pahmiyer. Mr. and Mrs.
Odell White and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Joe White and dau-
ghter, Mrs. J. C Parker and
sans of Cuero.
A reunion is planned again
for next year.
where the bridegroom is asso-
ciated with the Willis Indepen-
dent School District.
The bride attended Sam Hous-
ton State Teachers College i n
Huntsville where she was a
member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. The groom also attend-
ed Sam Houston State Teachers
College and was a member of
Delta Thu Alpha featemity
Tea Held
Recently
In Yoakum
THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday, July 26, 1964
Mrs Ebzabeth Steen ami Miss
Martha Boehl both of Cuero.
were among a group honored
recently with a tea given at a
I Yoakum restaurant.
The Rosebud Club ol the "Te-
lephone Pioneers of America
Book-of-the-Month Club
Gives Cash Awards To
Small Public Libraries
FIRST PRACTICAL
] STEAMBOAT TRIP
MADE IM TEARS AGO
Hany Sriierman, Chaiiman of | monts; that new services,
the Board of the Book-of-the- j rooms and branches had been
Month Club, announced today added; and that tire morale of
honored retired members <> f that the Club s cash awards for the libraries, and indeed of the
j their organization at
had
this de-1 1965 "ill include a Main Award communities themselves,
! lightful affair. (of $5,000 and nine National aw- been given a big boost.”
■ Welcoming the guests were aids of $1000 each. All awards] The system of awards, which
Mrs. Covey Morrow of Yoakum will be made during Nationalj are given only to towns of not
president: H. A. Alexander of1 Library Week nxt year. (more than -’5.000 population.
Beevillc, ex-president; A J.j- In selecting the winners, the .was esiablislted in 1959 as a
Engbrock of Cuero. vice-presi- j Club w ill be aided by a torn-j memorial to Dorothy Canfield
dent: Mrs. Flossie Daniel of; mittee representing the Public i the editorial board of the Club,
Victoria. 2nd vice - president, ' Library Association, a division (Fisher, who served for a quar-
San Antonio Council: N Titian ^ *be Anerlcan Library Assoc- j ter of a century as a member of
Broyles of Victoria, councilman ■ httion. ! 1951.
-at-large; Miss E. Parnell of! This year’s awards will bring The original plan was to make
Cuero and Mrs. Marguerite the amount given by the Book-
Bonnctt of Beevillc. chief ope-1 f-the-Mont!i Club to libraries in
rators: and Mrs. Anna late Paul ; small communities during the
of Segtiln. [iresident of the Gate- seven years of the Award Pro-
way Club. gram, to a grand total of $171,-
The table was skirted with 1 bdO
Others preeeeded turn expert-
men tally, but Fulton made the
(erst practical steamboat trip
He left New York with the
Clermont on Aug. IT, 1801,
reached Albany 32 hours later.
Practical way to have your
sales, rental or other measage
reach its destination quickly is
through Classified ads. Phone
CIR 5-31.11 to order.
a single award of $5,000 each
year, and the firs I one was pre-
sented to the Martha Canfield
Memorial Library in Arlington.
Vermont. Ihe vllluge where
Mrs. Fisher made her liome for
pink taffeta and net and cen-1 In announcing the 1965 aw- many years. The following year.
tered with n crystal goblet with i ardv Mr. Scherman described 11960. the number of awards was
pink gladioli, dusters of pink : the remarkable effects the aw-j increased to ten - one main
grapes and berries. Assisting ! program has had to date: | award of $5,000 and nine run-
in serv ing were Mrs Beil Man
er and Mrs. A. J Engbrock,
both of Cuero: Mrs. Henry Ale-
i .xander, Beevillc; Mrs. Walter
"The underlying principle of tha
award program was to stimu-
late community activity on be-
half of libraries in small com-
MRS. HAKOLI) CLAY SHAFER
Young Homemakers
To Elect New
Officers In August
Visitor Feted On
Eighth Birthday
Stephens, Mrs. Otto Fishheckd n,unlfles and it has become evl-
Moulton; Mrs. Gordon Judd. I dent that that has been hapi>en-
Hallettsville: Mrs Fletcher Ad-1 Inp 1° « considerable degree. Re-
ams and Mrs Myrtle Mixon, eenflv a questionnaire was sent
Victoria to 123 libraries which have won
' Among those assisting with1 Book-of-the-Month Club awards
| arrangements were Cleo Wcndel. I date, requesting information
(Mrs. Horace Wolff, Mrs. Jake j on what. If any, effect the aw-
Flmvler and Mrs. Frank Thomp-; !,rd has had on them
son. all of Cuero "The answers clearly indicate
* that the program has helped to
ner-up award* of $1,000 each -
and this plan will again he fol-
lowed in 1965.
From past experience, it Is ex
peeled that a grand total of
The Librai-y Agency Head in
each state and territory will civ
dorse two applications from the
libraries under his jurisdiction.
From these recommendation*,
a committee representing the
lhihlic Library Association,
working independently, will »e1»
eet tite ten libraries they consie
dor the most outstanding. ThJ
Hook - of-the - Month Club will
then choose from these ten tha
main award winner of $5,000
and the other nine designated
by the committee will receive
an uward of $1,000 each.
A;*pLlcation forms, as well a*
instructions giving the criteria
and procedure governing the
awards, nre now available and
from 300 to 400 applications will : will he sent by the Book-of-the-
be received, and tha procedure Month Club to all Library A go-
to be fallowed In 1965 will be the | ncy Heads, who will distribute
same as in the past year them to interested libraries
Nesv officers of the Cuero
' chapter of Young Homemakers
Pam Hartman
Has Surprise
1 will bo elected in August and in-
I stalled in September.
A surprise birthday pam was
given for Pamela Hartman by
her mother. Mrs. John Hartman,
at their home at 408 .N. Terrell
Thursday afternoon. Pamela
was celebrating her ninth birth-
day anniversary.
Her guests included Berry
Wright, Man Vaughn. Terry,
Gary and Tana Boenig. Lee Ann
Frels. Rachel Leggett, Andrea
and Genee Schrock and other
| friends and relatives
The group was entertained
with game*, and at a later hour
the birthday cake, a lovely
pink and white confection, was
served by Andrea Schrock and
the bottled drinks were served
by Cindy Hartman, sister of the
honoi-ee.
Included on the nominating
committee are Mrs. A. L.
Means Jr., chairman: Mrs. John
Braden, and Miss Peggy Dun-
can.
A cake decorating demonstr- \ Mrs
ation was offered by Mrs. Mil-
dred Martin at Tuesday’s meet-
ing in which members partici-
pniod Reunion Held
I Mrs Georgia DuBo.se, Mrs.
Adele Larson and daughter,
j Katherine, honored Michael
; McCollum of Victoria last
Thursday evening, the occas-
ion being his eighth birthday.
A family dinner was enjoyed
by Dr. and Mrs. C. J. McCol-
lum and daughters, Melane
and Melinda of Victoria; Mrs.
Ronnie Luster of Harlingen and
S. G. Tarkington and Mr.
and Mrs. Pawls Tarkington of
Cuero.
Melanie and Melinda McCol-
lum spent several days here
last week w-lth their cousin.
Katherine Larson
bring al>ot it many significant
changes. Many libraries repots
ted that circulation of book* had
doubled or trebled: that local
organizations had contributed
substantial sums for improve-
TRULY IT IIAS BEEN SAID:
Your friend* cun buy anything )ou can give them except
your photogra|)h ” What better wav to *av vnu rare
GREEN'S STUDIO
608 N. Gonzales (JR 5-4833
Birthday Party
The club voted to send $5 to
the state scholarship fund for
the FHA Little Sister award,
and approved the Area X con-
stitution.
Mrs. Albert F. I-ey reported
on her recent trip to the LBJ
ranch.
Twelve members attended
At Sweet Home
New Books Received
At Cuero Library
Edd Irautwein
Honored On
E'phth Birthday
Housewarming
Compliments
The Pat Dunns
Edd Trautwein* birthday was
marked with a party Monday.
He is the eight - year - old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Traut-
wein.
His friends assembled at 5
p.m. at his home. 402 E. Live
Oak. from where Mrs. Traut-
wein took them to Cuero Muni-
cipal Park for an rnjoyable
swim.
The group returned to the
T-autweln home for supper
which consisted of hot dogs,
bottled drinks and tid-bits.
The white birthday cake was
trimmed in blue with "Happy
Birthday Edd" and eight cand-
les.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dunn who I
have moved Into their newly |
remodeled and redecorated'
home in north Cuero were sur-
i prised with a housewarming
|hosted by a small group of I
friends. I
! Games of forty-two and bridge i
| were played’ during the evening
| after which cake and coff e e
I were served.
j The hosts presented Mr.
I Mrs. Dunn with a lovely
for their home.
and
gift
THE CUERO City Library
has received some interesting
new hooks, acoording to Mrs.
John H. Berning.
One of the books. "Jailer,
My Jailer" by Marian Gavlin,
i* illustrated by Buck Schiwetz,
former Cueroite who has made
a name for himself with his
drawings and illustrations.
Another is "Dutchman on the
Brazos" by Dutch Hohn. foi-m-
erly of York town who tells of
his childhood on a Texas farm.
Most of tlie I looks are fiction-
al and easy to read. Mrs. Bern-
ing said.
Names of the books and auth-
ors together with short reviews
giving the gist of thb plots, are
listed.
LI. W. E. Southern
To Naval Graduate
School in California
LT. W. E. Southern has
appointed to the Naval
been
Post
Graduate
Mrs. E. D. McGuyer of Tern- according
pie. Edd's great - grandmother.
Mrs. J. E. Brice, his grandmo-
•her. and Mrs. Carroll Ley as-
sisted Mrs. Trautwein with 'he
guests.
They were Paul-Hensley. Ro-
ger Boothe. Fred Sager. Mark
Sager. Bruce Buchel. Skippy
Cook. Leslie Rabke. Bart Trau-
twein of Odessa, Jeff Dietze and
Cltarles Arndt.
Also attending were Leeanne
Trautwein, the honoree's sister,
'i Karen Ley.
in
to
Monterey, Calif.,
information re-
rne only excuse for writing is
spread "intelligent thought and
affirmation, rather than seek
-lopularity.
eeived by Mr and Mrs. Walter
Koenig.
He win be working toward a
master’s in Naval Fngineering,
mechanical and electrical.
Following his graduation
from the University of Texas.
Lt. Southern was commission-
ed an ensign.
All of his billets to date have
been associated with engineer-
ing. He also has served as dam-
age control assistant aboard
the USS Carpenter which was
based in Hawaii. then ship's
superintendent supervising ov-
erhauls in the Naval Shipyard
at San Francisco. He was on
duty at Bremerton. Wash.
aboard the USS Columbus where
the conversion of this cruiser
to an all-guided missile warship
armed with surface-to-air mis-
siles was based.
Since it's completion, the USS
Ootumbus has been bused at
San Diego.
The Southerns are now cry-
route from Imperial Beach,
near San Diego, to Monterey.
His wife is the former Billie
Waldyn Koenig.
The second annual reunion of
the O. E. Hermes family was
held recently at the American
I>egion Park at Sweet Home,
Texas.
Relatives began to assemble
i about 10 am, and at noon a
basket lunch was served.
Tn the afternoon a business
I
meeting was held, with the pre-
sident, Eugene Hermes, presi-
ding. 196-1 officers will continue
to serve next year They are
Eugene Hermes, president; Ja-
mes Hermes, secretary; Mrs.
A. J. Polasek, treasurer; 0- R.
Hermes, rojiortrr.
Tlie oldest present were Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Hermes, and
the youngest was Doug 1 a t
Wayne Hermes.
After the meeting the re-
mainder of the afternoon was
spent in conversation and
gamps of different kinds.
Present for this reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hermes of
HallettsvlUe; Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hermes, Mr. and Mrs.Ba-
rnes Hermes, J. C. and Kathy of
Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Polasek. David and Dennise
of Cuero; Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Hermes, Debbie, Sandie, Tam-
mie, and Douglas Wayne, Mr
and Mrs. Marcus Hermes, Cyn-
thia Ann, and Anthony Allen,
and Miss Mary Rita Hermes of
Victoria: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hermes and Bruce, and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gerlich. Joe Paul and
Diane Frances of Houston.
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 26, 1964, newspaper, July 26, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699079/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.