The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1961 Page: 5 of 16
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Musical Comedy Selected
For S. A.LittWTheatre
I
Jif*r'
. ^
The famous New Ypik must/
eal comedy success, ^Hells ,\rj
Ringing,” has been frlected
the next attraction fbr the S;t
\ntonio LittJe Theatre. Thi
Popular song-and-daflie tale
>4
sn answenng-service operator a,
Involvement in the; Jives of he A ovn('r of the answering service.
I t orn his crisis but prompted to
sm« the lovely ballad “Just In
Time",
Ron Bretz and Gene Graham
• Jeffi play this romantic role
of the regenerated playwright,
and others in the large cast will
be Gorinne Rogers (Suet as the
V*
clients, which ran for nearly a
thousand performjpmt.es over
twenty-seven mortths in New
Y6rk. will havej in its double
cast Barbara Guido.-, and Suz-
anne Malone (E&a) and Ron
Bretz and Gene fcraham iJeffi
in its starring rales and it will
be presented for J performances
beginning OctoKr 18 tluougfi
the 28th. *
The book and She lyrics of this
rollicking musital were written
by Betty Cortiden and Adolph
Green authors of such other no
ted hits as “On tlw Town,’
• Billion Doliar Baby
lyrics for ‘‘Wonderlul Town
and “Say Darling.’ The show-,
melodies whieh have been juke
box hits eveji*. since the show
opening lateen 1957, were writ
ten by Jule Slyne, composer foi
«uch established successes a
the AcadenUT-Award title son)
for the filiti-;“Three Coins in thi
Fountain.”-|jgd the Ethel Mer
man . Broads** show “Gypasi,.
Mrs. Gmo&Mind $4iss Malon
will be seen aslffh operator fi
an answering service who ca
resist being a benevolent lit
Miss Fix-It as she juggles m
sages left for her various c
turners.
Her chief offering of wisdc
inspiration and sympathy
for an unemployed actor (
helps him get a job by advis
him to stop imitating Ma#n
Brando), a dentist with a,
tions to be a song-writer f*
gives him saleable song-tph
and a pla.
Neville Murray iSandor* as her
suitor who uses the answering
service as a cover for a book-
making syndicate. Arthur Hig-
gins (Barnes) and Al Kraft
'Francis* as delectives shadow-
ing tile suspicious actions of the
too - helpful htllo-girls, Ellon
O'Neal. Marion Swealmon and
Boh Kinsel
Joe Salek is the director of the
production, Lucille Wheaton is
horeogra piling the dances,
Tom Booth is the musical di-
ei tor. Bill Robinson and Milli-
nt Carr are respectively de-
and thel'SHing ihe panoramic scenery
ind the costumes.
Reservations may be madej
i.v writing San Antonio Little
Theatre, Theatre Drive, San
. /Vntonio 12. or calling PE 5-6922,
from October 16 on. Send check
or money order < $3.00 for ad-
U ,ults. and Si.50 for students un-
der 18 and enlisted military per-
sonnel', and enclose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
■m®
7
lid However. any s'miler
spot is also good for growing I
camellias. The special soil
should be of an equal parts mix-
iure. containing the followibg :
sharp sand I coarse i, sandy
ioam, leaf mold, and peat moss,
One very important fact in Wanda Gaj) Rabke daUK,ltcr
Planting camellias is to remem- of Mr anrf Mrs om, Rdbk£,
her to not plant them too deep- D„, .
ly in the ground. You should al-. Jr ' and John Roberf
ways plant them so as to h a v e 1 son of Mr- and Mrs. Jodn
one third of the ball of earth a-! Horny, all of Yorktovvn, were
hove the natural ground level i united in marriage at the par-
in your yard. Camellias like nonage of St. Paul L u f h e r an
plenty of water, but good Church, Saturday, the seventh of
drainage is a requisite to grow- October. 1961 at nine o'clock in
l n nr fhnLA nlunit ciiooAz-pfnllo ___ .
f
THE CUERO RECORD, Sun., Oct. 15, 1951 S
' t ’V.
0 K K T 0 W N SOCIETY
Mr*. Me. L. Ladner
Homy - Rabke
1 Mesdames N.M. Davis.
flier. Mrs. N. Soileau of Opelou-
sas, Louisiana.
Yorktown Chapter 945 O.E.S.
met in regular session Thurs-
day evening in the Masonic
K a r I i Temple with Mrs
who played included Fay Dunn,
Justine Monroe. Margaret WeU
don. Martha Menn, and Fian-
ces Boone.
Geraldine 1 F*tnl,jr ***rberue
Schwab, J. J. von Roeder and
Edgar L. Niemcier in a skil
Horny,
N.
i.
I ded in Cuero Mrs. Schaeffer
j and Miss Erb. delegates tor the
in* «*» p,a„,s successfully. j STZkS?. j °
j Skinner. Cliairman of Circle No.
1 and her members hosted the
Goehring, Worthy Matron, pre-
siding. A social hour followed
the meeting with Miss Lina
which put Emphasis on Stew-! Braunig and Mrs. Nic. L. Lad- '
ardship. Miss Amy Erb and ner as hostesses. The refresh-
Mrs. Cy Grett gave a report on ment fabIe was centered wi thj
the training session they aiten- an a!'ranfRement of lavender and
purple stecias with fire-cracker
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Met ling
had with them a family group
for a barbecue supper hi ther
home Saturday evening to' c£ I-'
(Continued on Page 11»
Lm
exas Pianist
Guest Artist
sea-
ht desjx
t get star
she inspire
because he
his next pia;
to go to
Her inv
dwadling
the romantlt thread of 1
leal. She |s in love wit
though st|r knosvs him
his voic
ment w ithf h e
ywright pr*^es
- *“US-
i m
hen disaste
ir gives up
r. Bell s in'
nally f»*
•ithout letti
she is the
ha* depended on at
ing serice. He is not
V"1 v
CZI
l y by
reat-
ding
.i».
Ms
him
' lie
nswer-
saved
l The native Texas pianist Ivan
Davis will be the San Antonio
I Symphony's guest artist Satur^
j day. October 21. for this
son’s second concert.
| The 29-year-okl artist was
grand prize winner of the first
| Franz Liszt Competition in 1960
| in New York's Town Hall. He
also won the Busoni Competi-
tion in Italy in 1957, the Grand
Prize of the Alfredo Casella
Competition in Naples, Italy in
1958, and the National Federa-
tion of Music Clubs’ Young Ar-
tist Contest in 1955.
The New York Times reported
Davis' playing, “has one asset
not shared by all his colleagues
-he is able to communicate
musical excitement. His pian-
ism is resourceful and intelli-
A SIDE - SWEPT flange
creates an exciting shape for
this slim, strapless evening
dress of russet and gold silk
lam*, designed by Werie of.
California.
one of the finest talents on the
piario in the country."
Recently Davis joined the dis-
tinguished roster of Columbia
Masterworks recording artists
with his first release being the
works of Liszt. Later he will re-
cord Beethoven’s Second Con-
certo with the Philadelphia Or-
chestra.
gas
• S
Garden
Topics
By Frank Leonard Willis
Record Gardes Editor
*#.!.tiilwllilll
There art many different vari-
eties of plants and trees which
ed two or three times each
week; always water slowly so
as to not disturb the feeder
roots which grow very near to
the surface of the soil. For best
results the entire planting area
should be mulched over to af-
ford protection from cold dur-
ing winter, and from hot wind
and sun in the summer.
An acid content should aiw ays (
be maintained in the soil. You j
can do so by adding acid produc- j
ing chemicals to the soil around I
the plant. These chemical feed-j
ings may be applied directly to j
the plant by putting them in the
watering basin around the
plant. The chemicals may be
either worked into the soil or
watered into the soil. When a
camellia has completed bloom-
ing and the new growth is out
and has become semi-hardened,
then is the time to feed and fer-
tilize camellias. Never under
any circumstance should you
feed camellias when the plants
are in bud or bloom. Fertilizing
at the wrong time will usually
cause the plant to drop its en-
tire crop of flowers.
If you have camellias planted .’f‘‘ T “V^iu "
in containers - containers that1 “
you can move from one place1
to another - you can very easi-
ly move them inside if the tem-
peratures are going to be very
severe. However, camellias will
endure extreme cold weather
without freezing. The only thing
that needs protecting is the crop
of flowers. If you have camel-
lias in the ground, you can build
a temporary frame over the
C. Probst, read the double ring
service, with only members of
the two families in attendance.
The bride wore a wool suit,
with fur collar, hat and acces-
sories of black. Her corsage
was a white orchid. Miss Linda
Hoefling and Roy Hoefling were
the couple's attendants. Mr.and
Mrs. Horny left during the mor-1
covered dish luncheon
fet board was centered with a
gold urn with purple stecias and
asperdistra leaves. Covers weie
laid for thirty.
.... Grandmother's Club .. ..
Members of the Urandmoth-
plant. Mrs. Ladner served the
cake and Miss Braunig presid-
ed at the coffee service.
Wednesday flub
Members of the Wednesday
Club were entertained by Mrs.
O. A. Schroeter at her home
The buf- last week. The living room w;as
graced with early autumn blos-
soms. the mantel ledge was
hanked with loquat leaves and
blossoms. Pic, sandwiches and
coffee were served following the
play period. Mrs. Martin Otton
ting. Garden flowers decked the played were Mesdames Hamil-
Mr. and Mi's. Henry L. Koop-
mann entertained at their ranch
living and dining rooms. Mrs.
,u „ Herman Bui hhorn conducted
home Saturday evening with a . .... , , ,
supper party in honor of their j ,he Blhlp med,,a,1°" an(l lpfi ,hp
granddaughter. Janet Kav Bor- j Jpraypr' A, sa ad 1 ° u r s"
gfield of Ingleside who received w,'h dessert ami coffee was ser
the Sacrament of Baptism at ved ,hP (h,mn7Unm a
St. Paul Lutheran Church. Oth- ,able lald u',h ! ,ma s *
i ers named as honor guestsand rPn,errd " ',h >'p ,low and
i were the sponsors. Miss Melba ; «old zm",as " a,llnt: ”mk
Rav Wild of Cuero. Mrs. Henry j Rpffma Corona. Covers were
Rangow of Meyersville. Mar-Ilald for Mesdamps Hpiman
vin Koopmann of Corpus Chris-
ti and Alton Borgfield of Nord- ( „ ,
heim. Mutton barbecue with sa-j <**lke' Fe,d (jp,fe, t and ,llp
lads, dessert, cake and coffee i Pss-
were served with covers laid for! Mr. and Mrs. James Me.tmg
thirty. Out of town guests were »Ppnp(1 ,hp"' h‘,mp Sund iv p^p-
mng for a supper party in re-
Buchhorn, Albert Thieme, Rob-
ert Moll. .)oe Huebner. Gus
ton Skinner, Robert Forth, Jr.,
J. J. von Roeder. Rov Boeck-
I mann. Misses Frances von
Roeder and Amy Erb.
Teacher's Club
Annie Beth Harp ho-tod the
Teacher s Club Tuesday even-
ing at the home of her mother
Mrs. Aubrey Dunn. Regina Cor-
ona with lilies was featured in
the same room, Preceding play
a dessert course was served.
Tinted i-lower cards seated the
guests. Minnie Tom had high
score. Sharon Vanlondingham
had low and Carol Hoff receiv-
ed the travel trophy. Others
members of the sponsor's fam-;
dies and little .Janet's parents f°BndK>". of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borgfield,
their little daugh-
ter Marie Debra who received
the sacrament of Baptism i n
Sr. Paul Lutheran Church,
Yorktown. Other honor guests
were the sponsors. Edward
Hahn. Mrs. Alfred Gerbert,
Mrs. Carl Adix, Jr., and Mis.
Julius Gohmert. The table over-
plants. and cover the frame laid in white wilh an autum n
with a tarp or heavy paper. ( theme held covers for twtntv
When severe weather passes,! four. Out of town guests were
you should remove the protect- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Soileau with
ive covering right away to let | Gail and Marilyn of Victoria
the plant breathe freely. and their house guest his mo-
The W.O.C. of the Presbyter-1
ian church met Monday morn-
ing in the Fellowship Center for
a program followed by a noon (
luncheon. Mrs O. A. Schroeter.
Meet Vour Friends At The
COZY NOOK
Complete Fountain Service
Good Coffee
Broiled Hamburger
Sandwiches
Magazines
Phonograph Records
. . i
GOOD
NEWS
It's a reassuring feeling to
know you can get prescrip-
tions filled or sickroom ..up-
plies delivered in a hurry just
by phoning us. Let us know
your requirements, and we'll
rush our messenger right to
your door. There’s no added
charge for this convenience.
Two
ocations
to serve
YOU:
KLECKA
DRUG CO., INC.
or
CENTER
PHARMACY
Cuero. Texas
gent, and he is full of strongly j will produce attractive and ©o-
A?.l-FURPOSC cv
TfUE CHINA BY 5TJ
iCUSE
personal ideas about the music
he is playing. As a result, his
playing has personality.
"Mr. Davis plays with t h e
poise of a veteran which, of
■course, he is. This was an xm-
I usually promising debut, and it
left no doubt that an important
new American pianist has ar-
rived on the scene."
i
Born in Electra. Texas, in j sboii winters
lorful flowers; therefore every- j
one can have something bloom-
ing all the time. Flowering sea- i
sons are not just confined t o
spring, summer, and fall. In
fact some' of the most beautiful
flowers are produced during the j
winter months. This is especial- J
!y true in this section of the '
i country which has such mild, j
10<f
PERRYS
25*-$1.00
BONUS DAY SPECIALS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961
io
,cm
on 16 pc. stjer sets
is*’ .y.jr j
mmwl
ICUUOIY Hi.!
0W tll ti
1932. Ivan Davis first studied
piano from his aunt at the age
j Of 12. He made such tremendous
’ progress that he was awarded
( a scholarship to study piano at
T m0r6 North Texas State College un-
der Dr. Silvio Srionti.
After graduation from North
Texas, Davis won a Fulbright
; Scholarship and journeyed to
j Rome to the famous Santa Ce-
cilia Academy where he contin-
ued his work with Carlo Zecchi.
, Since then Davis has played
! with many of the world s most
| noted orchestras including the
! R.A.I. Orchestra of Rome, the
Lisbon Philharmonic, the San
Carlo Orchestra, the Boston
Pops Orchestra, the Baltimore
Symphony, the New York Phil-
Harmonic, the St. Louis Sym-
phony. the Fort Worth Sympho-
11 ny and the Philadelphia Orches-
tra. He appeai-ed in San Anto- j
nio last year as recitalist on the
Tuesday Musical Club series, t
One of the biggest success of |
Davis' career came in May 1960
when he appeared as featured!
soloist with Eugene Ormandy’
and the Philadelphia Orchestra
■on Revlon's ‘‘Summer Festival”
over nationwide television.
Ormandy said of Davis, "We
< real thing. Nol. all appreciated his groat art,
earthenware but and if affor(lcfl us an opportun-
1 iiv to reacquaint oui-selves with
Now is the time
the
The question may come t o
mind - what blooms during win-1
ter? The flowering season for
camellias begins in the latter |
part of November and extends 11
until the last of March. And if
you have had the mistaken idea |
that camellias are hard to grow, !
it may he only due to the way
you have attempted to grow |
them
Camellias need an acid *oil
for excellent growth - calling
for a prepared soil mixture. For
best growing results, c|mellias
should be planted in a spot
which will afford complete pro-
tection from the hot afternoon
sun. Some suggested places for
growing camellias are: the east
side of the home, under trees, j
or on the east side of a high, so- j
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 243, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 15, 1961, newspaper, October 15, 1961; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696178/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.