The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 186, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 9, 1953 Page: 5 of 12
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. HE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
PAGE FIVE
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MRS. W. W. WENDTLAND
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111 E. RIO GRANDI BOULEVARD
ribbon.
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Frigidair Room
95
ing at lowest cost.
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MISS GEORGIE ANNE a LPPLE
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Women’s
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Work
WITH
Mrs. E. Mugge was honoree at
By GAY PAULEY
Twin Meler-Mispr
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paul Johnson’s
Nr’ GraCi
Descendants of the W. F. and
ling
mher temperetvre.
8eteg.ce
One
Afflerbach,
e
7-550
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SERVICE - SERVICE
BUY
Where Service is Available
< VACATION
SEE
BOUND?
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NEVMAN“S FIRST
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See us lodoy I
NEWMAN'S OF CUERO, Inc.
Cuero.
CUERO RECORD
Printing Dept.
Maj
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Lad
s
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Marriage
Announced
Right for That
Social Occasion
Shower Honors
Miss Afflerbach
Weppler Attends
Annual School
■Yorktown;
I Victoria;
Cuero; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bade,
Leota and Aldon, all of Weser; Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Hartman, Virgie,
Harold, and Allan, Arneckeville;
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Buenger,
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bade,
Mr. and Mrs. Berner Bade, Milton
Roy, Janice and Buster, Mr. and
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated
Lucas Granddaughter
Engaged To Wed
Bade Family
Reunion
s. ‘7
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2
Mrs. Arlen Steen, Corpus Christi
and Miss Jo Fay Hudson of San
Antonio.
to Galveston and will reside
Cuero.
Surrounds you with Cool, Refreshing Comfort
Gentle up and around air distribution ... to circulate above
head level into every corner ... to gently enfold you in cool,
healthful comfort without annoying drafts, without pockets of
warm, moist air.
"3
1107 N. DeLeon
VICTORIA
Ph. 350 or 9563
August 17th.
Mrs. Weppler and their two sons
accompanied Mr. Weppler.
Ale evellebl with *erme-
Halle eontrol tor enduslve
Awtemetie Seleetie Coolng
et aghty Hghar cest
Ahe evelleble with exdohe
Autemew I lie dh'i Cooling
et sghty Mgher eeel. Setwin
epring, forget unt fe*
Pictured above are Marva Lee and Martha Ruth, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David New-
man, who were' one year old Wednesday, August 5th. They are shown wearing green organdy frocks
they wore that night for their birthday party which was attended by family and close friends. Two
heart-shaped birthday cakes held one candle each. Mayor J. T. Newman is the proud grandfather
of the two little girls.
Compare Hmm important Frigidaire Features -
• Exelvsive Selective Ceoling to Twin models
• xelusive Qvedre-Ae Air Diotibutlen $yetem
• Anractie ell-steel cebinets. Twe-tone grey finih
• Whisper -quiet blewer-type fen
• EMMelent, full-widih elr Mer
• Heavy duty, full-width cooling Mil and condenser
• Fomous Frigidaire Meter-Miser— world's simplest cold-
moking mechanism- S-Teor Werranty
f
nw0d*
*4* »w
memmmmmmpmgesu--VTEG-,TC
... and in the exqeitHe Me
ef a Syneete China Pattern
i 1
I to
COOLNG UNITS
#
Enclueive Fgldalr developmem ph tw Meter Miser
cooling unit in one Room Ab CondWiener to combine
large copecity with utmen fexibility and economy.
Gives you Selective Cooling that motches cooling power
Su
Ono
Meter -Miser operotes in
moderate weather to sup-
ply complete air condition-
L,
Piano Shop
Old Pianos rebuilt like new
ONLY $165.00
Also, Pianos for sale.
Terms.
(one 14-year-old said.
Most of the 100 planned to use
their mother’s child rearing tech-
g
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A.
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CORALBEL PATTERN, a
poised, vestrained modern from
the Creetive Design Studios of
yrecuee China.
Es.n,
o
P:
5 Piece
Place Setting
$9.75
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Cuero Federal Savings Loan Asso-
ciation. will be back in his office Mrs.
you've and that’s the way I want to be,”
Several of the teen-agers . felt
they could step right in now and
run the house. Most of them ap-
proved of the way their mothers
did housework, but some hinted
gaeheoa-
jaK-
Ta
1
interested only in a career, or in their mothers
“9n2 2
- 2 I '
$459.95 -2;
Meter-Misers teem up on
reolly hot days to double
cooling power, economi-
cally, when needed.
You’re going to adore thie Syracuse China Pattern-. /
with its platinum rings and shades of green, ita touches
of wine, pink. brown and neutral. Utterly modern—
stikingly original in design- yet poised and restrained
—this pattern blends with any style of dining room.
More, it adds just a touch
of perkiness that will appeal
especially to the hostess
with imagination.
younger generation
I bit. One survey i
| plans shows the
stint in
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I
marriage and career.
Earl Buenger and Kenneth,
and Mabel Ruth Bade all of
Mrs. Alma Afflerbach,
Mrs. Caroline Stolleis,
I Present were, Mr. and Mrs
Willie Bade, Yoakum; Mr. and
I Mrs. Berthold Bade, Arneckeville;
NOW!.Paylessfo
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! Weppler who is executive vice-
president and secretary of the I
day’s housewives and those of the
future.
Most of the teen-agers already
are getting practical training in
home-making, particularly in the
summer. The clinic found that 83
per cent help clean; 65 per cent
assist with the marketing; 50
per cent help cook: 33 per cent
Mrs. Fritz Riedesel, Yorktown;
7
Air Conditiongrs
niques too. Only three believed in
more leniency: only three others
said they would clamp down a
little tighter.
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low was chosen for the dining
room. Here punch, sandwiches,
and cake and mints were served
by Mrs. Homer Finck, Miss Ce-
celia Scho, Mrs. Isabella Schaff-
ner and Mrs. Norman Kahlich.
About fifty guests called includ-
ing friends from San Marcos, Vic-
toria, Arneckeville, Mission Val-
ley and Yorktown.
Hostesses with Mrs. Thamm and
her daughter, Mrs. Homer Finck
of New Orleans were: Mesdames
H. G. Grunewald, Fred Bohne, H.
E. Rabke, George Schmidt and
Werner Afflerbach.
i aren't going to the dogs.
I A survey organization interest-
j od in future home-makers thron-
icled the opinions of 100 teen-
agers in Tenafly, N. J., a small
town within commuting distance
their aim in life. Most agreed another, ". . foreign dishes, withlJohanna Rheinhardt Bade family
they'd probably have to do
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1953
Mes
&
ELITE BEAUTY SHOP
HAZEL COULTER
507 N. Esplanade Phone 5-4732
housekeepers.
16-year-old girl explained “She knows what she's doin
i can relax a
of teen-agers'
a bridge luncheon on Thursday on
care for younger children in the the occasion of her birthday. The
NEW YORK (UP-The experts family; and 58 per cent take care affair was arranged by a group
who worry about the nation's of their own laundry duri; va- of friends and was held at the
cation months. Live Oak Club. Afterwards bridge
was enjoyed at the J. C. Richards
home on West Prairie.
There were fourteen present.
they married. But none seemed)
The now well-publiclzed airhite
to Mecca took place in August,
1952.
,g 1
La
2d”
$389.95 Kh,7a
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Miss Nell Rose Afflerbach, now
Mrs. Julius Kniebel of Austin,
I Stanley Weppler is in Fayette-
l ville, Arkansas attending the an-
nual Federal Savings and Loan
[School being conducted there.
Mr. and Mn. Norvan G. Dietze
announce the marnage of thelr
daughter, Polly Ann, to Dr. W. W.
Wendtland, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Wendtland, Sr., of
Shiner.
The Reverend C. E. Cloyd read
the marriage vows August first at
eight o'clock at the First Metho-
dist Church, Hallettsville.
The bride who has just complet-
ed her junior year at Cuero Se-
nior High School was very active
in the school activities. She was
drum major for the Gobbler Band
for four years. In the recent one-
act play contest she was named
best actress in the district and
in the state. Polly was also se-
lected by the Cuero American Le-
gion Auxiliary as a representa-
tive to the Bluebonnet Girls’ State
meet held in Austin in June. She
was elected to the third highest
office. Attorney General, and was
also named one of the six outstand-
ing girls out of 320 girls attend-
ing Girls’ State.
The groom is director of the
Gobbler Band. He received his B.
A degree from Baylor University,
his BME degree from St. Mary’s
University; his M. A. from South-
west Texas State Teacher' College
and his Ed. D. from Golden State
University, Los Angeles, Califor-
nia.
Dr. and Mrs. Wendtland return-
ed Thursday from a wedding trip
ate operating room nursing at the
Tampa, Florida Municipal Hos-
pital, a branch of the University
of Tampa. She also attended post-
graduate sessions at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
She is now employed in the op-
erating room of the City Hos-
pital in Nacogdoches.
Mr. Keller is a graduate of
Bryan High School and Texas A &
M. College. He is a member of Tau
Beta Pi, a national honorary so-
ciety for engineers. He is now
employed by the soil conservation
service in Nacogdoches.
Tentative wedding plans have
been made for September 13, at
the First Methodist church in Nac-
ogdoches.
eh-e
- /;
a candlelight and soft music . ."met Sunday, August 2 at the Civ-
Somebody’s office before! Mother Approved ic Center for a reunion, the first
Seventy-five per cent rated since March 1935, and about 60
as "excellent"persons were present.
interviewers: “Golly,
-0qa
- “
E ■ ’ -4f
i
m F,1
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lucas of was honoree at a miscellaneous
Cuero, Texas, announce the en- shower at the home of Mrs Arthur
gagement and approaching mar- Thamm, 402 E. Morgan Avenue.
1" viage of their granddaughter, , Wednesday afternoon
Georgie Anne Klippie to Henry J. I Receiving with Mrs. Thamm
Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. were Nell Rose, her mother, Mrs.
Keller of Bryan, Texas. Emil Afflerbach, and Miss Dor-
Miss Klipple is a graduate of othy Jones of San Antonio. Mrs.
Edgewood High School, Medical Dorothy Cotton, former room-
& Surgical Memorial Hospitalmate of the honoree at SWTSC,
School of Nursing and attended, registered the guests.
Trinity University all in San An- Red bougainvilla effectively dec-
tonio, Texas. She did post-gradu-orated the livingroom,-
of Manhattan. Eighty-five per
-cent named family and home as
Heading for a wedding?
Giving a party? Making
an announcement. Bring
your social stationery
needs to us. We know
w hat's right I
--------------------- | Some species of fish, when
The original Hawaiians actual-1 placed in a mirrored tank, at-
ly were immigrants from other tempt to “school" with their re-
tropica islands. fections. i
One 13-y ear-old, apparently
feeling the pinch of parental pres-
sure, said, “I’d let my kids have
parties any time they want and
stay up as late as they want.”
Arlen Steen of Corpus Christi,
nephew of the groom .served as
• best-mamne-
A reception was given at the
home of-the-bride's mother, • 516
E. Clayton following the wedding.
The bride’s table was covered
with white linen ad centered with
white asters flanked by white ta-
pers. Miss Margie Steen served
the four-tiered wedding cake and
Mrs. Robert Van Arsdell presid-
ed at the punch bowl.
Miss Jo Hudson of San Antonio
registered the guests who numb-
ered seventy-five.
After a wedding trip to New
Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Steen will
make their home in Cuero.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Mullins and chil-
dren, Ft. Worth: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Lapp, Wharton; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Cabiness, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rousseau and Mrs. Robert |
Van Arsdell of Austin; Mr. and!
Then you need special beauty
care a facial — permanent,
manicure — Hair tint.
got to be Marilyn Monroe.
Fanny Farmer and Emily Post all
in one to run a house. When you
work in an office all you do is
type and carry out orders. In
your own house, you are the boss.
Practicing Now
The survey was made by the
Tide washing clinic, which peri-
odically checks opinions of to-
towMA
young folks
Cuero; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Bade, Katherine, and Dennis
Wayne, Yoakum; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Bade, Corpus Christi; Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Oehlke, Marlene,
Edna Mae, and Sharon, Cuero;
Mr. and Mra. Edward Bade, Dan-
iel Edward and Linda Sue, Dris-
coll; Mrs. Delmar Bade, David
and Kenneth, Arneckeville; Mr.
and Mrs. Bonnie Buenger, Barbara
Ann and David, Cuero; Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Afflerbach, Victoria;
- . ’
c7.si
. Vn-1.V
• i 444 J :
aat l
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Lapp-Steen
Wedding
Miss Ruth Lapp, daughter of
Mrs. R. H. Lapp of Cuero, became
the bride of N. A. Steen of Cuero,
in a simple wedding at the First
Baptist Church, recently with Rev.
N. A. Sanders reading the single
ring cremony.
Floor baskets of white gladioli
and fem graced the altar space.
Music was provided by Mrs. A. J.
Phillips.
The bride wore a suit of oyster
white linen with navy trim, small
navy velvet hat and navy acces-
sories. She carried a white orchid i
corsage.
Miss Jane Lapp, sister of the
bride ,was maid bf honor and
wore a navy suit dress trimmed
with velvet collar and cuffs. She
wore navy accessories and carried I
a red garnet rose nosegay en-
circled with navy nylon net and
M::290
Mom was -a little behind the
times.
“I go for modem furniture and
bright colors,” said one.
“I’ll fix exciting meals,” said
*
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 186, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 9, 1953, newspaper, August 9, 1953; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494806/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.