The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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7:00 Jrotherhoepi Annual Bar-
becue at Dietz# above Heards
Brldpe.
WEDNESDAY —
8:00 Senior Choir.
FRIDAY:—
4:00 Junior Choir.
—Remtfflbrr P-itrl Harbor—
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Ben M. David. Pastor
9:45—Sunday School.
10:45—Morning Service.
7:00 p. m.—Training Service.
8:00 p. m. Evening Service.
WEDNESDAY—
8:00 p. m.—Mid-week Prayer
Service. i
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
' Father Wm Jansen, Pastor.
Sunday, Masses 7:00 and 9:30 a.
J Bohman. Fred Hansen, Carter
Thomas, Fain McDocgal, L. N.
Smith and Charles Zeorian
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
Southeast Texas Ladies
Prominent In Meeting
Of Medical Auxiliary
Week days—Mass 6:00 a. m. vj
Thursday “Feast of the AaoeoskM
of Our Lord.” f Holy day of ObMjC
Lion,) Masses 6:30 and 9r00 **
Confessions, always before MaaMi
and on Saturday from 4:00 to 9:3
p. m.
—Remember Pearl Harter ■
Allied Av Forces i
Aid Partisans
By Shepard Barclay
“The Authority on Author!tie*"
Miss Mary Pliskal
To Wed E. 0. Hakala
v Mesdames G. W. Bums and Mar-
vip Duckworth have returned from
Dallas where they attended the Wo-
man’s Auxiliary of the Medical As-
sociation of Texas. Both are mem-
bers of the board.
Mrs. Harrington the former Miss
Mary Ray of Pettus, served as
State president. Other ladies in
prominent positions of the Auxiliary
from Southeast Texas were Mrs. W.
T. Bywaters, who is the first vice-
president of Dallas county, and Mrs.
John Pace, who is the niece of Mrs
G. W. Bums.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Jean Ann Friar Has
Brunch For Seniors
FINESSING THEM LOW'
WHETHER to finesse the queen
of a suit, or the ten, or to shoot
some lower card through, or to
play your highest for an attempt-
ed drop of an honor, can be a
complicated question. The an-
swer to it may depend on a va-
riety of factors. One is the prob-
able distribution of the suit indi-
cated by the bidding or previous
play. Another is the question of
entries into the finessing hand or
into the leading one. Another is
the danger of letting a particular
defender get the lead. Several may
be combined in a single case.
4 A Q 10 7 4 3
4 7 5 3
48 6 5
singleton K won it. Back came
the heart 6 to the 10 and K, then
the third heart to the Q and a
fourth, which South got with
the 9.
Soutli now scored the spade Q,
but whSh East showed out, he
saw that the suit would not break.
He scored the A also, then led a
diamond. East split honors, play-
ing the Q, and the A won. South
led a small diamond, hoping the
K would -now be singleton. East
overtooH.his partner’s good 10 so
he could cash his heart 7, setting
the contract, and then beat it two
more for good measure by leading
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pliskal an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Christine, to E. O.
Hakala. of Fitchburg. Massachus-
etts. No date has been set for the
wedding;
Miss Pliskal, who will be gradu-
ated from Cuero Senior High
School this month, plans to attend
T. S. C W. during the summer.
Mr. Hakala. a former ground
school instructor at Btavton Flying
Service, is now teaching at Tusca-
loosa, Alabama.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Mrs. Freeman Schultz
Honors Mrs. Henley Webb
JANE TULLY, Editor
SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1944
f AGE TE
LONDON. May 13.—(UP.) —AS
air forces are said to be playta
big part in the Jugoslav Partisan
fensive in Montenegro. A Yugoi
communique says Allied pianos ft
Italy have destroyed German stro
holds on the Albanian frontier.
Mn. L. G. Covey Honored With
Fee on Her Eighty-Fourth Birthday
Mr* Julia Sutherland
which were renymbrance gifts from.
Mrs. Covey’s many friends. Mem-
bers of the house-party were Mes-
dames N. M. Crain, Jessie NichoL,,
and Walter Wagner' and Misses
Annie Lee Green, Mary Barthlopie,
and Kathyleen Burgh ard.
About a hundred people called.
the club 3, which South finessed.
The K won that and the spade J
scored another trick for the de-
fenders, downing him three.
Notice how South could have
made that contract by playing the
spades differently. If he had used
the 7 instead of the 10 on the first
trick, he would have had five
spade tricks instead of two. In
fact, with East’s heart bid indi-
cating shortage elsewhere, that r
would not have been unsound. It I
would have won the day if East -j
had the singly guarded J, singly
guarded K or singleton K, all of J
them quite likely holdings.
You may lose JjF
your pants
Others have because they did not ha1
the foresight to purchase liability ai
property damage insurance.
Make Arrangements Now for Protection,
WOODWORTH & DENT
• INSURANCE.
4
OK 5 3
4 10 9
4K J 4 2
Miss Jean Ann Friar named sever-
al senior girls as her guests of hon-
or at a -swimming party and
brunch Saturday morning^ The
group swam at the Cuero Municipal
Park and then enjoyed brunch ■ at
the Muti. The table was centered
by a lovely arrangement
dragons. „
Place cards marked covers
Mrs. Henley Webb was honored
with a shower-tea by Mrs. Free-
man Schultz Thursday afternoon
at the Schultz home, 901 E. Main.
Radiance roses, California dais-
ies, and snap dragon-3 were attrac-
of snap tively arranged in the living room.
The tea table was centered with
for roses flanked by blue candles which
; carried out the pink. blue, and
! white color scheme.
The house-party included Mes-
damei C. A. Gay, W. L. McDonald,
Virgil Stiefer, Ben David, Arthur
Exum, Jack Wayne, and John Rob-
erts. Approximately sixty guests
d called.
ve« —Remember rear! Harbor—
9Q J762
4K Q 6
4 10 9 7 3
4 6 5
4 A 10 9 4
4 AJ842
4AQ
(Dealer: West. Neither side
vulnerable.)
West North East South
Pass Pass 14 24
Pass 2 4 Pass * 2 NT
Pas* 3 4 Pass 3 NT
The heart lead to the J was
taken by the A, and South saw at
once that his contract depended
pretty much on what he did in
spades. He finessed the 10, and the
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
lovers
President
• It Is important that all society
news be tamed into The Record
office before 19 o'clock ^he Sat-
urday morning preceding the
which the stories j —Remember Peart Harbor_
| Mrs. George W. Graves
____Feted With Coffee
The following were elected to
these offices'for next year.
President, Florence Olenick;
Vice-President, Margie Offer; Sec-
retary, Doris Helsler; , Treasurer,
Front”, the Pastor.
Solo: “Mother McCree”, LeRoy
Hamilton.
There will be no Sunday evening
services. All the families of the
Church are requested to observe
Family-at-Home Night, and to end
the evening with special family de-
votions.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ’
W. A. McLeod Pastor
9:45 Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Men’s Bible Class.
, Morning Service 11 a. m. 4.
“Mother’s Day.”
Evening Service 8:00 p. m. '
C. E. Society 7 p. m.
p. m.
Wednesday —Mid-week Prayer
service.
- Visitors tre invited and welcome.
—Remember Pearl Harbor_
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH .
Rev. J. S Budlong. Rector
Rogation Sunday, 5th After Easter.
No early service.
9:30 a. m. church school
11:00 a. m. Morning F’rayer and
Sermon.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
ST. MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. A. Hahn, Pastor.
May 14th
9:30 Church School. *
10:30 the Service. " ~
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cor. French and Henry Sta.
Tex Stevens, Minister
Lord's Day Services:
Bible study 10:00 a. m.
Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Lord’s Supper 11:45 a. m.
fcight Services 8:00 p. ir.
Mid-Week Bible Study Wednea
day 8:00 p. m.
Ladies’ Bible Class meets Tues-
day, 4:00 p. m.
Members expecteC VlsltoCb al-
ways welcome.
—Re member Pearl Harbor
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Ewart Watts, Pastor
SUNDAY:—
10:00 a. m. Church School.
10:00 a. m.—Men's Fellowship
Class.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon: “Defending the Home
David Mfnnich Has
Swim Birthday Party
RETURN BOTTLES
PROMPTLY
David Mlnnich was honored on
his ninth birthday by his parents;
Mr. *nd Mrs. W. P. Minnich, with a
swimming party at the Cuero
Municipal Park Saturday afternoon,
May 6.
- The red and white color scheme
wax carried out by the decorations
and accented by the white birthday
cake and red candles. V i "
Twelve guests were present.
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* Balanced Humidity
* Law Drying Out of Foods
* No Now*-No Machinery
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★ 4-Way Circulation Preserves
Natural Flavors t
* Sold On Stowers Liberal Terms
In this suite you get twenty-four hour furniture. Use^P^4
comfortable living room group at <&y. ..t restful bod at
night. In your choice of red, blue or tan tapestry. A' .V*
The Sofa Bed
-Quickly ar*d easily converted from a sofa into a bad •. . Has
patented arc type plywood springs for comfort . . . Large
bedding compartment below the seat.
* • -
The Glider Chair
A ch^ir that’s tops in comfort,
assure a smooth, gentle gliding i
suit the occupant's whims.
0 High School
. Club Meets j
The ball bearing supports
ion or remain stationary'til
You get BOTH
FOR ONLY ..
, Honor Roll—Carey Jane Turner,
M hours; Evelyn Weatherly, 35 1-2
boon; Mary Soper, 23 hours; Be-
atrice Means. 22 1-2 hoorr,; Anna
Lxpdse Phillip* 30 hour*.
Honorable Mention—Sybil Mean*.
2T hour*; Annette*Schorre, 28 hours;
Joanaile Bell. 26 hour*; Claire Byrne,
3ft boon: Mary Ptvkal. 24 touts;
Abigail Turner, 24 hour*; . Roee
Mary Blackwell. 22 hours; Alke
Gone McLarty. 21 1-2 hours; Jac-
ftlhiB Wood, 20 hours.
4vAB others worked under 20 hours.
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BED BASE
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The neatly turned and finished
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Mattresses to Match
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Victory Gardening
need not spoil your hands.
Keep them soft and exquisite
With regular manicures. We
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Pay only $1.25 a Week
ELITE BEAUTY SHOP
But First ...
KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS
BILL YOUNG,
BILL YOUNG, Mgr.
HIS FURNI
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 14, 1944, newspaper, May 14, 1944; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099145/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.