The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964 Page: 2 of 10
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2 THE CUERO RECORD. Sunday. Oct. * 19«4 ; JEiWEMlilili'iiMiiil>iiW
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CuerO Lady Authors Slender Lines
Unique Travel Book
Cuero Float Entered
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In Gonzales Parade
Misses Corrine Hutchison, Mrs. T. E. Harral of Cheapside.
Marjorie Watspn and Elaine Corrine chose a white formal
Harral were the three lovely ^Iar^rie E1,ai,ne u'ore
, .. , blue dresses of formal length,
young ladies who graced the | Gulf Coatl Wood Products
Well Known Former1 wi th
11 HU ruil “VI IN Cuero Chamber of Commerce sponsored the Cuero float in
float in Saturday's parade in this event. It was pulled by
Gonzales. Gene S. Brown.
- „ ... Th® parade highlighted the Thursday, October 8. Misses
While fall 61 coats move a- -Come and Take It Day” cele- Betty Ferguson, Clair Goodvvyn
long the straight and narrow brat ion. j and Linda Koehler will add
patn to fashion, the key word is They are the daughters of their charm to Cuero’s float in
Tlie valedictorian of an early (is Mrs. John J. Bell. aUo of ‘'move.” The new coat look ^ and Mrs. Jerome J. Hut- a parade at Refugio at 4 p.m.
gradua'ing class of the then ' Ouero ‘ shows gentled slimness with sub- j chison ot Cuero and Mr. and which gets the three-day Re-
John C. French High School in j The material fof -Time Out «« naming. : Mrs. Joe Watson and 'Mr. and (ugio County Fair underway.
Cuero fulfills her scholastic of Mind” was collected over a Even the slimmest coat fash-j” ———- .
long number of years as Mrs. ’ons are designed for case and j XJ"T\ TA rt i | bel
Romberg accompanied her freedom of movement, point,
out Wilbur Daniels, executive
secretary^ the National Board
of the Coat smd Suit Industry.
Ease in the new coats is pro-
■
. 'iV.
promise by w riting a unique tra-
vel book. "Time Out of Mind”,
which appears on the fall pub-
! Ucation list of the Naylor Com-
pany of San Antonio. The auth-
or, the former Margaret King,
who is now Mrs. Arnold Rom-
berg, wife of the international-
ly famous physicist. Dr. Arn-
old Romberg, is well known in
Cuero.
HD Members
Tour Homes
home. Janice is an active
member of tlie Arneckeville 4-
H Club. In redecorating her
bedroom, she lias painted,
made curtains and refinished
Tuesday afternoon sLxly- furniture. A study center has |
Mrs. Romberg's parents were ! to International Conferences on
among the founders of the Me- population control, Mrs. Rom-
thodist Church here, where Mm.
Romberg was both baptized and
married and where her father
preached a yearly sermon un-
husband on various assignments
in central Europe, western Un-
ited States and Hawaii. Her
book, therefore, is filled with ______ m
Incidents involving the famous ivided with raglan shoulders or i fouVtionie demonstration mem- been developed on one wall,
physicist and his illustrious set-in sleeves that have deeper, foers an,| f-}«>ir guests loured the using a desk, cliest of drawers
circle of friends and associates, armholes, softly yoked backs Werner Wolf. Alton Goebel and and a painted to match
Having been sent as a dele-'and subtle shaping under the‘victor Goebel homes. The tour ,,lp "alls. Her bedroom is a
gate to Bombay and to Tokyo bust. When there is a belt, it included an inside view of the dream in shades of pink
WILL MAKRV — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nltsche of Westhoff an
nniinre the engagement r.ml approaching marriage of their
daughter. Bernice, to < alvln Pete Webb ot Cuero, son of Mrs.
Maggie O. Webb of 1 uero and the late Mr. Cyrus M. Webb of
Seguin. The wedding will take place In Saint John Lutheran
Church in Westholl on November IS, which marks the i.Mh
wedding anniversary of the hrlde-eleet’s parents.
til his death at art advanced
age. Her niece is Mm. Edward
Mugge, 'rife of a Cuero busi-
berg reports on her own exper- slots placed around the coat at
iences in Japan and India. Her intervals, or set-in via a band
fresh and Individual impress- 0f self-fabric,
ions of far-flung localities as To ward off winds, all-fabric
well as of Interesting personal-1 coats have larger collars that
itles, makes “a mosaic of plac- may be hugged to the throat,
es and people” a fitting sub-' smau snug collars buttoned high.
appears to be part of the sil-: joint fallout shelter constructed Refreshments of cookies',,|
houette itself. It is nin through by the Werner Wolf and Alton roffce and tea were served in
Goebel families. the remodeled living-dining'
The tour was planned bv the room at the Victor Goebel j
Education. Expansion, Exhi- hum*- Members of the Amec
bit Committee of the DeWitt1 keville Home Demonstration
County Home Demonstration Club assisted Mm. Goebel.
Council of which Mrs. Victor Special guests were Bonnie
Goebel is chairman. Other Buerger. Commissioner Pre-
ULTRA-FEMINTNITY from
Christian Dior of New York.
Softly flowing brocade gown ,s
ness man, and her great-niece title to “Time (Xit of Mind . and, often, large stoles. Sleeves members are Mrs. Henry c‘nct 4. Miss Gloria Zaragoza, gathered in at the waist vrh
1. Mrs. Romberg is now living follow the straight and narrow,! Remmers, Mrs. Joe Goode and Supervisor of Rural Home Edit-’ a wide satin sash snd giant
Ann 1^ ri ipflor , m where her husband, their longer lengths adding an-1 Mrs. A R. Rabel caiors, Matamorras, Mexico, fabric rose.
yC oo-lnventor of the LaCocte-; 0tber measure of warmth. All three families have re- a;'d Mrs. Mildred Martin,---,-------
Rprpiwpc A vi//n rr\ Eomberg gravity meter, an in- Popular double-breasted clos- modeled or are in :. r> process County Home Demonstration
U strument used in locating oil ings are manipulated so that the of doing so. The three home- Agent
Luncheon Meeting
Held In Shiner
Alpha Plr Chapter of Delia
Kappa Gamma Society met for
tiie first lime this year m Shin-
er on Saturday. September %.
at U:30 p.m. .Miss Alice Gab-
ler, president, presided.
After the luncheon Miss
Gayle Biehunko of Shiner., a
visitor, presented three piano
f-electio is.
Miss Gabler gat e a repoi.i on
tiM- State Convention in Darlas
last June, and M;**' Agnes Ab-
ernathy, Mrs. Elfie Buehrig
and Mrs. Mary Fanett report-
ed on the International Conven-
tion they attended in San Fran-
cisco. California last August.
Committees were appointed
and yearbooks - distributed,
dins year's program will em-
phasize “Changing Patterns in
Older Cultures ’.
Cuero members who amend-
ed the meeting were Mines.
Pamela Ater. Florence Bodden.
Margaret Bunger. Jeanette
Cook. Inez Cometi, Mary Fan-
ett. Kate Lienhard. Elizabeth
Murphree. Frances Wood and
Misses Mary Barthlome, Alice
Gabler and Annie Lee Green.
The event included forty-five
members and four visitors.
Lindenau 4-H
Club Member To
Give Program
Members of the Cuero Garden
Club will hear James Natiio,
Lindenau 4-H Club member,
give a program on conservation
and wildlife entitled "Our Heri-1
tage" at Wednesday s .dub
meeting.
The group will meet in the
Women's Building ai .1:30 p in. !
Hostesses mill be Mrs. G. j
Friar, chairman, and Mine...
Howard.,.Minton. Julius Holl-,
mann, Finley Blackwell. Clifton'
Ann Krueger has received the i ** ^ T^^jilender look of coats is main- makers are active members of
Area "Utile «ister" award •on’ Er*derick tained. Neat, classic buttons the Arne-keviUe Home Dem-
Aiea Little Siitei award j berg, a geo-ictertiat wdth the ^ld lhe coat to„lher. onstration Club.
Homemakers* of Texas' ThiT/ \ ^"1 Pocke,s *rf subtle anri P«Ipd Tliose attending were Hble to
he D.llon, attorney for Cities Ser-. S#ts of deftly accent fir, project of Janice Goebel was
high under the bust. j *lso viewed at tlie Victor Goe-
The gentle coat shape with a
other areas in Texas
state "Uftle Sister” scholar- i vice Oil Company
ship. ' _
rs Honors Shared
Texas college for a high schoo1
senior planning to go into the
field of home economics. She
Bride-Elect
Is Honored
With Shower
Fall Fabrics Have
Dual Personality
At Party Here
Fabrics for fall have person-
ality. In fact, they have two
personalities.
This is one . a.r, hovvevfi
when a dual personality is .»
decided advantage Fashion i;
Vicki Jo Keesler, bride-elect self look* two ways toward
of Lt. Raleigh E. Coppedge. was the softer, more feminine look
and toward the tailored, some-
in lavoi of
weight and supple air.
light-
IDfWWI
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7
§
ii
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THAT HAND LOOMED LOOK,
nubbed, thick and thin, its
a wonderful fashion look in
ojr Justin McCarty casual
dress with the cowl neck-
line draped so gracefully.
For back to school or
office, or jet-ing awav...
m Fall colors, gold. Spanish
red. Moss green. A blend
of rayon, cotton and silk.
Sires 8 to 18
/ *
HtMINfilORl WEAVE, feather-
weight texture ... a wonderful
three piece suit with a new “con-
toured" neckline, a tucked and
tabbed blouse to match. The suit
is a blend of wool and rayon in
black, camel or moss green: the
blouse, rayon and silk in offwhite.
Sizes 6 to 18.
*/a
32.98
‘62.98
KOEHLERS
Cuere’s House ef Quality
Since 18M
PtMtf* OR 5-3121
RELAX----
IN SLIPPERS FROM BASS
mind of its own is frequently j ever so refreshing. The off
have*'more body. Examples of overtones rather than beige, honored with a personal thower *f,a,‘Tportv ‘u^k^FabriU^p-''-"
new fabrics that do not. de- Reds look strictly fall '6-t in, Saturday morning. October 3, o£f „ ,-j, (w;i, ijicsf
must be an active member in'1 *nd KJ’f* Dietze were co- pend on heavy texture for in- blued, tarnation tones a> well The hostesses for the party looks,
the local FHA Chapter who has® honorees at a party’ given by Merest are handsome herring- as flame or purpled hues which was held at the Cuero. In the soft, gentle mood,
received two FHA degrees. She I their parents Mr and Mrs Buz- bon* worsteds, twills ribs, to- Taupe with a putty .east and. c Qub were j- j there are richly textured fab-
«*•*?• h’T“r?-«:«>r.,, r.®:.“o, . ,r M> rr
in all her subjects for the pre-G cnevas. Miacaeneo snaocs win taanion • hairs, surtace-interckt twcul
ceding six semesters and must|ly; Conversely, when textured approval, fields are antiqued or Elder of V lctoria and Miss Marv This „ ,0XturP wUh a different
be proficient in the use of par-! The part> mark«d Jeffs sixth ; roat fabrics appear, they hare bronzed, and greens are bright Margaret Heyer of Taft. lighter look vei v much in keep
liamentarv procedure. i bu-thday and Kyle's second. deep surfaces, such as the new as an emerald or graved as a Centering the table was an ar- ing with the fashions it enhan.
.Ann is the daughter of Mr. and! Afford}nK ,hp youngsters ropey tweeds with a hand-1 pine needle. rangement of bronze and £old ps- Curls loops and nub* in-
Mrs. Elmer Krueger and resides; much Plpasurp "'** a fishing crocheted look. Colorful tweeds Blue hues include deep, slate rangemenr oi oronz ana gold deljratfh spuJ) and wov en
at 90J \ Gonzales ! pond with prizes and an owl| are fluffy but light-as-air; | tones, greenish Mediterranean! mums. melt |n‘ t|,e fabric Bulk ha-
----——— | pinata filled with candy and ombre tweeds merge their col- blue and soft teal. Approximately twenty clos™ v i8|lfd
Wetter. Ted Hanvood. Herman i gum. ors exquisitely; two-tone tweed« | Black coats appear in new friends of Miss Keesler attend*
Schaefer, ' D. Fanett. Clint ! Their birthday cake was sen- are sophisticated in black and fabrics, quietly elegant, while ed. Included were Mrs. J V\ ^ n,i*T of [u-inted wools tlif
■Smith and Miss Kate Thomp-: ed with ice cream and punch. white or oatmeal and white. i Oxford gray looks superb in the Keesler and Mrs. Raleigh Cop- jemirune ^ind a[ prints is •>,’
son. 1 There were twenty-five guests. Coat colors are fresh and t whittled-down silhouette. pedge. hand to tiring still more piety
— - ■ ■ ■ ----------------------—....... 11 ■■ ■....................- --- ' ------ ---------- ' "" " ' softness m a variety of fash-
ions
Fabrics for the tailored look
are smartly sophisticated, ven
smooth and suave. These range
from men's wear type woolen
with flattened, bu' elegant, .ti, -
to crisp silks
Supple and successful for hi:
are such fabrics as crepe* ar
lightweight wools And supple,
too. are knits that in themselve
display a whole new personality
Knits are artfully textured to
look erochetert. They're ruffled.
and tucked: they're open and
loopy fisherman type*. u>.-
example
Much of tlie news in fa!! fab-
ric* centers around stretch. The
widest u*e of stretch labnes con-
tinues to be in sportswear, with
lingerie moving up strongly in
lhe use of stretch ct-cpe's, lace-
and tricot*. New developments
nnd stretch appearing more fro
quenily in suits and dresses, ’oo
Stretch wools are particular!,
exciting
New textured lotions lake on
the look of brushed leather oi
suede, vying with the real thing
leather itself for iashion
attention
PRIDE
Former President Woodrow
Wilson said.: “There L* such a
thing a* a man being too proud
to tight."
Petite Sljde
Blue - Black
N & M
$2.98
Jfc
Petite Multi Color
Stretch Boots
$3.98
Washable Corduroy
Red Plaid
For Children
$2.45
Leather
Uppers
Brown - Black
Skamps for Men
$3.98
Also New Daniel Greens — $5.50 to $7.95
BASS SHOE STORE
Good Shoes That Fit
EVERYTHING'S
HIGH but the
PRICE
The high spied and high iffective-
Mts of today s drugs in curing ill-
ness have earned for them the title
of “miracle". But the real
"miracle" of modem medi-
cines is their traly tow cost,
in relation to health
benefits.
C«pr Air* girhgr.fg In.
" , i
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964, newspaper, October 4, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697379/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.