The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 1, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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7. ’
• • w* v ^ « /it* » r i
•/ 7
nrr' 'f fv'iiriir innw
"'WV1 ••" .j:i TippHJfl!^ r'”^ f
Oj OnteteAt *1o Women
■>»m.m,» »wnny -iipiiiihiin^i'■p'ut'^TP^ywrotitwWCTW1'f 'y -wr ••* r:?-- »iiMi>WK|ii'i'iip^
Versatile Eileen Farrell Appearing
With San Antonio Symphony Nov. 7th
Cukro Group
I AttendsGame
l In Austin
THE CT7BRO RECORD, Sunday, N®*- i, 1*4
,. -7^^' u
f It -, 7 •
■',>■•■■■ x,;-
t
made musical
Italy on tour
Eileen Farrell made her pro- i she came to the rescue when
fessional debut as "the voice of I Tvxiis Armstrong became seri-
Rosa Ponselle' She went on to | ously ill and had to cancel his
have her own radio program | appearance. In his place, the
where backed by a symphony: Italians heard with amazement,
orchestra, Miss Fan-ell sang an the Super-Soprano sing jazz
Jt
}.
1 a.- a men .
qt f.l N — Miss Majic I)let«\ representing the city of Oicrn,
was selected ipieert of the prlneessen ol Outlying Cities during
th" first .iiinual MernNpherlcHl Pageant and Ball sponsored by
the t>an Antonin < lull Women of T«td»> In FI \ntonlo t oiuitrv
Club In Xaii Antonin.
Majie Dietze Selected ■
Outlying Cities Queen
due of the features of the ball *
Miss Dietze’* category was Out- j
lying Cities
, „ ., ,. The San Antonio Club Women I
an and Bail in 1 . Anton,o C->un- j ^oday, an organization which:
try Club in San Antonio ts noted for its ob jectives of J
Miss Dietze, daughter of Mr. I scholarship and interest in the'
and Mrs Lawrence I"etzr of finer arts of life, sponsored thei
Cuero. was escorted by Steve j pageant
Takas of San Antonio Her spon- ■ The queens .were crowned by.
sor was Mrs \V R Ttnney of. Miss Sharon McCauley of Ath-
San Antonio who is remember- ens, Miss Texas of 19f>4
eo as Miss Ann Lee li.iler of; Attending the gala affair were
Cuero i Mr and Mrs Laurence Dietze
The si»le-t)on of t queen from ' of Cuero and Mr and Mrs. Er-
•* h i>f several categories was rol John Dietze of San Antonio.
unheard - of repertory ranging
from Isolde’s Liebestod to a Ste-
phen Foster song, from Verdi
arias to German Lieder and
from Bach to Gershwin.
During the 1947 - 4S season,
she made her first extended
concert tour, and since then has
toured the U. S. and Canada on
an average of 60 concerts a
year
In the autumn of 1955, Miss
Farrell emerged as the Super-
Soprano par excellence as she
appeared in the title role of Che-
rubini’s almost forgotten opera
"Medea,’’ perhaps the toughest
soprano role in the entire nper-
| a tic repertory
>1.*- M )v Dn’i’i
the seven queens.chosen during
th> recen* Hemispherical Page-
Eileen Farrell will appear asI best-selling alliums of opera,, Eileen Farrell
guest ariLst with the San Anton-1 oratorio and classical art-songs, j history when in
io Symphony Orchestra, Victor
Alessandro Musical Director,
on Saturday, Nov. 7.
Many hono;-s have come to
Eileen Farrell in her career.
She has had the distinction of
opening the New York Philhar-
monic two seasons in a row, the
latter of the two also marking
the much heralded opening of
New York's giant cultural pro-
ject, Lincoln Center. Two weeks
after the Lincoln Center open-
ing, she had the additional dis-
tinction of opening the Metro-
politan Opera season, singing
for the first time on any stage
the role of Maddalena in Gior-
dano's "Andrea Chenier" to the
accustomed critical superla-
tives.
Eileen Farrell is not only tops
in opera, concerts and televis-
i ion, but also on records. It is in
: this medium that she has creat-
ed one of the biggest sensations
j in the music field In 1960 a re-
; cord was, released under the ti-
lde of "I've Got a Right to Sing
I the Blues” and It hit the public
| and the press with an impact.
: The success of this recording
j was so great that three other
albums of this kind have been
released since along with her
A group from Cuero were in
Austin to attend the SMU-Tex-
as University game Saturday.
Included were Mr and Mrs. C.
B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hensley, Misses Ellen and Lou-'
ise Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mean-
er Blanton, Mrs. Earl Evers,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and
Ritchie Taylor, j
Joining them in Austin were |
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams o f'
San Antonio.
Cuero Public School
Menu
MILK DAILY
MONDAY - Italian spagher-1
ti, English peas, tossed salad, j
hot buttered Frenchbnead or hot
Symph-1 rolls.
such an authentic style that
it left everyone breathless.
For the program on Nov 7.
Miss Farrell will be heard in
Beethoven's "Ah! Perfido." Pu-
ccini’s Vissi d arts from "Tos-
ca,’ and Verdis Pace, Pace,
mio Dio! from "La Forza del
Destino.’ Also to be heard are
Beethoven's Overture to "Pro-
metheus.” Beethoven’s
ony No 1 in C Ma.ior and Tch-j TUESDAY _ yn,<i ,teak &
aikovskys Theme and Vana-j^^ h|jtfpm1 nc„
j beans, lettuce <3- pineapple *a]-
tions from Suite No 3 in
F>r-
Concert time is 8:30 p.m. Sat-
urday evening in the Municipal
Auditorium where tickets are on
sale.
Tenth Birthday
Celebrated
All-Day Workshop
Planned For Cuero
1965 Ice Capades Opens
Thursday In San Antonio
5.x lavish product-on numbers ( Porter s music And for those
at* programmed v the all-new j many, rrnny fans ot the preci-
19AS edition o, Ice Cf.p'i'lf:- ;jon ^ numb(5r whifh h!)s ^
come something of a tradition
with the show, me "Annapolet-
tes" salute the. men of the U.S,
Naval Academy. On ice. it's ta-
j ken the beautiful girls of the
to match the Na-
u+nch opens Wo ember 4 at the
Jo*- Freeman < nlroum in San
Ar'ttr o
Opening c.i i els'.'rial note,
in a whirl of sparkling Har’.e-
q i -• '.cs.gr ■ :te,«~>ropany pro-
vide* the romance of a mid-
n go* waltz Masquerade" ika-! skahng ballet
t#d to Katrbarur.an s Concerto v> pre.ms!on drilling
f .r 0,0-, rod n-vh»s*-i Bea- Th'* folk feMwal that follo*ws
u.,<,,:i ^ccom-r Gi.e.'i* a colorful, gav and at time*
U and tw C,ss,ca: adagio nostalgic visit to mnny Paly.
t«.m of t'» and Martin are i "Vive Italia' wall attest to the
, row. in -w rot-. :V,nti .ro ' fae» ’hat 'gayer the festival,
ranging pa^. w| delighting 1brisrlMpr the costumes
tu, ,W]r-,t»r; the nupilter ' Spectacular lighting effect;
t-. Vu.fam v sherv never fails ' wnnbine «vith the sentimental
t, r,K., tor mem •Rtdd*e,str*in-‘ r'F ' ’-'ins’ ’or
( -r, s is a wh;-n'-!c'--i laugh- Anp °f ^ ^iv enchanting sur-
♦ «-* 7rrec «“o'.«-n» D-snevland i prt«»« ot the show
rK,>»mels and I* r'Ook all the talents of the
1 • -,,-ros in,-.-' ape.- gal wrearo.e staff to cowe up with
• ■ -m'. glop and Wtop about the' r-he special f'nale in the 1963
f. ,cr rn. j production James Teterson
e Viqt.ne'cn* Of the most helm*-] musical director ,-hose Vincent
, end pno'iffr song writers of Voumans music Scenery and
, ,- - me the evravaganra hit*! ^mal effect, ere,to.- James
Trit+ipo ca-ne up with
Timely
Beauty
Hints
Hov to pull the new tight,
turtleneck sweats re, high-
neck dresses and blouses ov-
er your head without min-
ing your coiffure and smud-
ging your make-up is a won-
derful trick you should know
and one which fashion mod-
els practice dozens of times
every day, says beauts- auth-
ority, Max Factor. All you
need is an inexpensive silk
scarf at least a yard square
Choose the thin, slick, shiny
silk which will allow other
materials to slip over it
easily and quickly. Before
taking a garment off or put-
ting it on. place the renter
of the scarf at the top of
your head and let die four
comers fail around your
should-ms Grasp the two
comer* o[ the scarf that
fall over your bark, bring
them toward the front of
your n«ck and loosely he
them just under '-our rhin.
Now, carefully and slowly
pull your garment down or
up over your head as you
dre's or undress. Remove
the scar’, look in the mirror,
and see the miracle of fash-
ion know-how. If you follow
this beauty him every day.
your application of impor-
tant make-up essentials com-
pletely undisturbed, the neck
lines of your clothing wilt be
kept rlean and much time
and money will bn saver)
Becky Osterlob whose tenth 00^611 Clljb
birthday was Thursday, was rn- j
tertained with a party given by I Mrs ETwood Gauf of Yoakum
her mother, Mrs. Bob Osterloh QnU m;truct an aU-day workshop
The group played games and: f]rM.pf arranging tor
was served party refreshments _ . . .
included her' Garden Qub Wednesday.
} November 4, from 10 a m to
3 30 p.m. in the Women’* Build-
i ing The topic will be "The Art
I of Flower Arranging”.
Mrs. Fred Henneke end Mrs.
are program
ad, vanilla pudding
WEDNESDAY - hamburg-
ers. pinto iieans. potato chips
salad, fresh apples
THURSDAY - Bar-b-cued
meat cubes, cream potatoes,
garden salad, tell-o hot rolls—
butter
i. ■
FRIDAY — Tuna Salad —
j cheese potato gems, cream
jpeas, dill pickles, cherry pie
engagement sod approaching n
Jacob to Milton Bitterly, aon ot
BREDE ELECT — The
riago of MIm Kathleen Jacob
and Mr*. Robert Bitterly of Victoria, ha* been
her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Jacob of OoBad. The
ding will be an event of November M ia Immaculate Coseep
tion Oiureta in Goliad.
Becky's guest*
dose class friends.
f *
Birthday Party
Given For Ava
Dixon Thursday
A group of little friend* atten-
ded a birthday party honoring
Ava Dixon in celebration of her
fifth birthday annivers a r y
Thursday afternoon. She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Don
Dixon.
Her guests included Vickie
Bomba. Debbie Davis, Sue Wal-
lis, John Bell, Lauren Tarktng-
ton, Debbie Kay Prenzler, Don-
nie Sucher. Pat Jacob, Const-
ance Sheppard, Karen Ley, Kar-
la Kahlich. Janet Jackson.
Cheryl and Melissa Guthrie of!
, Victoria, and Bubba and Dee
j Dixon. }
The festively decorated birth- j
| day cake was served with ice j
cream and punch.
A Halloween theme was car-
ried out in the party decora-
tion*
Misses Susan, Jo Ann and Ma-
rs* Ann Snapp assisted Mr* Di-
i xon with the guests
No Comment
TOLEDO. Ohio —fT.TD— Edi-
tor Benjamin Strange of the
Toledo Monitor a weekly busi-
ness newspaper picked up a
.ropy of this «wk s edi’ion
Thursday and found the Moni-
tor had endorsed state Rep
.Charles Kurfess, his opponent
for the state legislative
l Strange had no comment
Fifleen Cuero
Students Are
Attending SWTSC
rolled at Southwest Texaa State
College. San Marco*, thi* fall.
They are Barbara Ann Wie-
i land, Kaye Godard, Larry
l Wayne Keesler, Donald M. Stil-
‘ es, Bdl Brumley, Janice Lea Ed-
, gar, Barbara Meier, Henry T.
Heyer Jr.. Paulett* Wells. Am
Reiffert, Annette Warwas. Kae
thy Urban. Clifton R. Ggw.
Marsha Kleinecke and Velopeb
Benton.
The itudenta are among <.<•*
attending the college this year.
J M Massey
chairmen.
Members who wish to make
flower arrangements are ask-
ed to bring their own flower cur-
tainers and materials. They are
also reminded to furnish their
own sack lunch. Coffee will be
served
At 3 30 p.m the club will bold
its regular meeting and social
hour.
Hostesses are Mr* Alfred
Johnson, chairman, and Mmes
Fred Bohne. Ed DeLeon, Her-
bert Boehl, J. C. Ley, Dave We-
ber, J H. Hogan. A W. Schaf-
fner and Rudy Martin
This month's gardening hint
Fifteen Cuero students are en-
reminds members to protect
shrubs apd plants against freez-
ing by mulching
FOR THAT lunch, TV snack, family dinner
picnic, fishing trip or ? ? ? ?
“COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN”
SNACK - BOX - BARREL
SANDS STEAK HOUSE
University Club
Postpones Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
University Club which -was sch-
eduled for Nor,-ember 3 has been
postponed until Tuesday. Nov-
ember 17.
Hostesses will be Mr*. Fritz
Lane and Mrs Murray Tarking-
tor>.
Women Get Squeeze
BARNOLDSWICK. England
—ATT’— "entor employees a*
millionaire Tom Clarke's bed
fartory have insured his life
$2 8 mill ton for his flight to
Bermuda A senior executive
*aid "if anyone is indispens-
able,. it ts Mr. Clarke "
f, h rh'v pnpu'ei- note in its
■ t = to CoG Pefter", In a
;- • nv rf fiash-ng b’ades and
,. ,nr- nf -wtiimr* the' produc-
* n : ijrs a ! ■ e’ ramut in tem-
p- en.) mooi from infernation-
p s r j - h a* ’ Dive Paris’
tn-i ivunderhar" to homey
A me*.-an ballads and popular
i*7r Jei'p'v Gahrielle Weidert
anj adagio artists Dick and
t*ann* ' T i vfalong with
\'or>-ai -- Per Larsen interpret
* ’*
The Place To Buy
VERY DIABETIC
SUPPLY
r
INSULIN
^SYRINGES
NEEDLES
TEST
15 r SETS
i :. ■
C a ire up with some
surprising effect*. 0^ costume!
designer* Billy Livingston and
Celine Faur added fheir cos-1
turning bnishstrokes. The skat-1
ing bailer and stars whirl thru
one standard favorite aftpr an
other.. "It's a Great Day'
"Carioca , Tea for Two'. ' I
Want to be Happy to thp rous-
ing and lusty little tune Hal
lelujah'.
Tickets fot Ire Capad»* car
be purchased in t!v> lobby of
the G'znter Hotel, or at Wonder-
land or McCreless Shopping
Centers Evening performance*
will he Wednesday and Thurs-
day at S pm.. Friday and Sat-
urday at S 30 p.m. Matinee per
formances are sche-iuled for 1
p.m. and 5 p.m on Saturday
and 2 30 pm on Sunday
Kiddie Ko||pge Has
Hallowe'en Parly
Mrs. Clarence Miller enter-
♦a.ned her Kiddie Kollege class
'rith a Hallowe'en party Fri-
day morning
Inclutted in the spooky decor-
ations were two life-size witches,
darabell and Annabel! Parb.-
goodies were served with Wit-
ches’ Br»w
The merry event included
Steve Goebel Jeff Dierio, Char-:
les Breeden, Sue Wallis, Bob-
by Cochran. Lauren Tarking+on :
Carrie Jo Johnson. Karen Ley
Mary Cathryn Polzin. Karla Ka-
hlich Joe Adams. Mike Hogue
Harold High n. John Bell. Con-
stance Sheppard, Brent Co!d:-
ron Charley Davis. Ava Dix-
on Debbie Davis Janet Jack- j
son. Debbie Kay Prenzler and.
John Payne
CUE CIO
kfj ord oANsmrn Ana
FOR RESULTS
=T FEED LOT BEI
— PRICFF GOOD THB1 5AT OCT M
r F CUT TO
£1* ORDER
BABY BBEF
ROUND STEAK
PIN-BONE
SIRLOIN STEAK
HAMBURGER MEAT
...Lb. 36^
GOOD LEAN
CHUCK ROAST
MEATY
CALF RIBS
....Lb. 35^
BABY BEEF
! ** ?«* Lb* E»r Half
HALF or WHOLE . lb 44c
os ! ie I be
HINDQUARTERS . . lb. 58c
TUT & WRAPPED
FREE
Home Freezer Order
50 Lbs.
*2690
25 Lbs.
10 lbs. Sirloin
10 lbs Rd. Steak
15 lbs Gr. Beef
5 lbs. Ck. Roast
5 lbs. Short Ribs
5 lbs Shoulder
Round Roast
*13
80
BARFIELD MEAT CO.
OLD SAN ANTONIO HIGHWAY
PHONE CR 5-3715
■ennetff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY *
EVERY PAIR
OF PENNEY'S
FAMOUS
QUALITY
DRESS SHOES
FOR MEN
REDUCED 20%
* rugged leathers,
soft calfskin,
• styles, colors,
sizes for everyone.«*
every taste
* dress shoes,
slip-ons,
comfort shoes
• Penney'* famous
TOWNCRAFT brand
,. * first quality
SHOP PENNEY S IN CUERO
m t M*le
Open Dally a:SC a m. — 5:96 p m.
Saturday — Open ’ttl 1:0* p.m
CHARGE IT:
Ab«r> wltbMit caak
*
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 1, 1964, newspaper, November 1, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697067/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.