The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964 Page: 3 of 10
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Realistic; Activities
Schedule For Youths j
; laxation, sports, reading, dates,
and family time. Don't forget
practice time if your child is
taking dancing lessons and
music instruction.
Remember that any schedule
will reflect the habits and j
needs of the particular family.
. If father is a commuter it j
I may be possible to plan a taler
! dinner time so that the family |
I will be together Religious in- j
1 sfruction may or may not,
I take up much after school time, j
‘If it does, remember this:
should be taken from schedul- j
ed activities such as glance or
music lessons. rather them j
free time. J
Study time should be planned j
for a period when the house is j
quiet. Also remember that a
| chiid has difficulty concentrat-
! ing on 1 tonic work when his
By DAVID NYDICK
UP1 Education Specialist
The new school year is here.
There is a need for children
and parents to play realistic
activity schedules. Careful plans
for work and play at this time
will avoid many problems
which occur during the year.
It is often difficult for fam-
ilies to make an immediate ad-
justment from a relaxed sum-
mer schedule to the structure of
the -school year. Since school
now has opened it might pay
to check over the dally sched-
ule. Consider the following
areas: Awakening time, or-
ganising the w ardrobe. meal
times, family reading or get to-
gether period, and bed time.
Arranging sufficient time and
an appropriate schedule for
1Bridge Luncheon Is
if Compliment To Miss
i •**,**« ^
*****
ikKeesler Saturday
mt CUERO RECORD, Sunday, Oct 4, 1364 3
' A bridge luncheon Saturday
tjTtTwas among the pre-nuptial
■^—courtesies extended Vicki Jo
-•Keesler, October bride-elect,
Cl! .and hostessed by Mmes. Lester
Frers, Ray Gips and Dave
*• Kauffman.
'Z Close friends gathered at El
C Patio Restaurant at 12:30 p.m
for luncheon. Covers were laid
fur fourteen at a table featuring
a centerpiece of bronze and
'■*» yellow mums and daisies.
IT Afterwards the group enjoy-
ed bridge and was served a des-
- Natural Beauty
•: Is The New Look
sort course at the home of Mrs.
Frers.
The bonoree was presented
with a linen gift.
Joining liss Keesler and the
hostesses for the delightful oc-
casion were Mmes. Lowell
Matthews, Emil Papacek, Jack
Calk of Houston, Don Elder of
Victoria, Ted Atkins, Bobby
Goebel, Bucky Sager, J. W.
Keesler, Raleigh Coppedge and
Miss Maty Margaret Heyer of
Taft.
Victoria 6irl
Honored Here
With Shower
Now a woman may blush be-1 Miss Frances Zorn of Victor- j
■fore a compliment. ’ ! ia. bride-elect of Robert L. [
This is the Intriguing new Turk 0f Corpus Christi, was
look of natural radiance and honored vvith a bridal shower j
beauty that may be —1
achieved I
with the exciting natural com-
plexion coloring innovation, ship Hall Sunday,
which is now being introduced
by Max Factor.
A completely new concept in
fashion make-up, expressly
given in Saint Mark's Fellow-
September
27, from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
Mesdames Bruce Card, Fritz
Sehlinke, James Oestreich, and
Roland Storbeck hostessed the
COLORFUL COUCH—Brilliantly colored cotton con-
trasts beautifully wjth dark wood paneling in this warm
room. The “Canterbury Bells'’ documentary print by
Waverly is repeated in slipcover and draperies for a
bookcase.
i these activities will make ad-j
justments easier for all.
What should be done about
planning a student’s activities
friends are outside playing base-
ball. If there are several chil-
jdren in the family, it may be
better for all to study at the
outside of school7 The present j sam<! time- This can avoid im_
J
created for full face toning, it j party.
is described as a specially for-1 The table was laid with white
mutated translucent pressed; lace over pink, and in its cen-
powder in the first truly natu-
ral shades that impart an over-
all glow of soft, natural radian-
ce to the complexion. It also
uniquely provides the versatile
■ beauty of a make-up that ac-
cents, highlights and contours
- - w ith the magic of color as its
secret.
Each of the four exquisite
tones may be worn alone, or
over makeup. to create the
fashionable, flattering glow of
natural complexion beauty.
The color is merely fluffed onto
the face with a special make-up
brush that w;is carefully design-
ed to apply the powder quickly,
easily, and perfectly. This de
luxe brush, with its soft-as-silk
bristles, actually controls the
blending so that the color can-
not be applied incorrectly. The
exclusive formula enables the
make-up to blend instantly in-
to an even-toned, delicate dif-
fusion of color without any lin-
es or demarcation — and no
additional blending is neces-
sary.
Cotton Fabrics
Are A Homemaker's
Best Friend
The homemaker Who decides
to change her interior decorat-
ing schemes with the advent of
fall will discover that cotton is
her best friend.
Never have cotton fabrics
been as beautiful or as practic-
al. Color is one key. Everything
from the brightest lights to the
richest darks will be available!
And coordinating solids with
geometric prints or with florals
and abstract designs is no pro-
blem. Many hues and combina-
tions are offered and fabric de-
signers have grouped them for
easy coordinating.
Texture is another strong
suit. Whatever weight or sur-
face effect the homemaker is
looking for—from light voiles
to heavy velvets—cotton has the
answer.
Practicality is more than just
a word as far as cotton is con-
cerned. As completely wash-
able as ever, cotton now offers
special easy care finishes that
make caring for upholstery,
slipcovers, and draperies a
breeze.
Home is where the cotton
will be this fall, and the results
will gladden any decorator’s
heart.
ter was a single lighted taper
with pink and white Queen
Anne’s lace. The cake was dec-
orated with two white orchids
and pink net
Pink mums were arranged on
the gift table.
Assisting were Mmes. A Min
Podsin of Yorktown, David
Layton of Dallas, Ixiuis J.
Layton of Corpus Christi, and
Misses Christelle Shavvly of
Victoria Patsy Ware of Weiser,
Helen Layton of Dallas, Bar-
bara Ann Oestreich of Irving
and Shelly Storbeck of Corpus j
Christi.
Guests numbered seventy.
Hawthorne Club
To Be Guest Of
University Club
On Tuesda>, Oct''tier 6,
Hawthorne Club will join
University Club for a meeting
at 4 p.m'. in the Women's Build-
ing.
The program. "Six Weeks in
Switzerland”, will lie a j>anei
discussion including Mrs. Orvai
Boyle and some of her French
students.
Mesdames Duckett and Hen-
derson are hostesses.
the
the 1 <
trend seems to be to oversche-
dufe at the expense of a child’s
free time, his can be the
cause of various academic,
emotional, and social problems.
Children need time for free
play. They need time to simply
play with their friends In what-
ever way they like.
Perhaps a schedule should be i
lighter than seems i
necessary disturbances.
Barbecue Held
At Koehler Home
VENEZUELA QUINTS A YEAR OLD—They are like tittle
bulls.'' said Efren Prieto, father et the world's only all-ma
quintuplets, when this photo was made in Maracaibo, Vene-
zuela. at their tirst birthday party. The tots are (topi
Mario and Fernando, and (lower.) Robinson, Otto and Juan
Jose. (Copyright. 1PH4. The Curtis Publishing Company >
seftnewhat
A no-bost barbecue was an
event enjoyed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Koehler!
proper. This will allow for1 Thursday evening
emergencies. If time is avail- Buchel National Bank direc-
able additional activities can; tors and emplovees and their
alwavs be included I, . , . ' . ,, ,
Discuss the schedule with ihusbancis rnd 'V1VCS gaUiere(1
|your child. Include plans on a ‘n the hack yard where the;
i daily and weekly basis. Time ! supper was served.
| should be allotted for study, re- Included were twenty-eight.
FREE
COME NOW FOR Till: PORTRAIT
You Plan To Give For CHRISTMAS
Four ?•> i \ S'i Mack and w hites, Si.00
with orders "f $3.00 or more.
,alue.
This offer good for month of October only.
GREEN'S STUDIO
00$ X. Gonzales
CR .VM33
Homecoming Set
October 17th
The Gaston High School, Join-
erville, Texas, will hold its 11th
annual homecoming on Satur-
day, October 17, beginning with
registration at 3 p.m., a busi-
ness meeting at 5 p m. and a
dinner at 6 p.m. in the cafeter-
ia, according to Janice Mathis
of Overton, Texas.
The Gaston Red Devils will
(play Hallsville nt 7:30 p.m. In
I the Red Devil Stadium. A re-
ception and fellowship for all
Exes will follow in the gymnas-
ium.
All ex-students living in this
area are invited
Give Wood
Furniture
Proper Care
i
PRISON RODEO STAR—The
talented and versatile Jimmy
Dean of television fame, is
scheduled to sing his meat
popular songs at the Texas
Prison Rodeo in Huntsville on
Sunday, October 25 in the
prison stadium. The popular
young Texan will be featured
along with other added attrac-
tions to round out a well-bal-
anced (wo hour show, begin-
ning at 2 p. m.
COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 4
Too much wax, oil and polish
can actually dim the beauty of
wood finishes, says Mrs. Wanda
Meyer, Extension Service iiome
management specialist at Tex-
as AAM University.
Furniture m a n u f acturers
themselves |>oint this out. The
best cleaning care, according to
the American Walnut Manufac-
turers Association, is to W'ash
furniture with suds and water.
Wash it once or twice with a|_ ii n* iLJ
cloth wrung out of warm soap ■ pOUMl! BirtflUfly
which reduces the beauty of the
original finish Authorities re-
commend that most furniture
be waxed only once or twic« a
j year.
Lisa Tarkingfon
Is Feted On
or detergent suds, then wi[>e all
surfaces with a clean damp
cloth and rub dry. All wood
Lisa Tarkingfon was enter-1
tained Saturday. September 2(i,!
Cuero Couples Attend
Dance In Westhoff
A number of Cuero couples
who are members of the Bello
Dance Club of Westhoff at-
tended a dance given oy the
club there Saturday evening.
Roy Krenek’s Orchestra pro-
vided music from nine to one
at the Westhoff City Clubhouse.
Hosts were the Horace Sam-
ples, the J. L. Pilands, the Joe
Nuinezes and the Gene Jani-
ceks.
Cuero Country Club
To Hold Luncheon
The Cuero Country Club will
hold its ladies’ monthly lunch-
eon Wednesday, October 7.
Serving on the social com-
mittee are Mmes. Carter Tho-
mas, Fred Hansen, Edward
Mugge and Mary H. Carruth-
ers.
pieces — modem or antique — j with a party given by her moth-
thrive on this basic cleaning. as|pr. Mrs. Murray Tarkington, to
the suds remove various types ‘ celebrate her fourth birthday,
of soil which are not affected by ( Her birthday cake w as adom-
simply applying another coat of j ed with a china train holding
oil, polish or wax I four lighted candles. Other ro-
ll hen all surfaces me ihor-1 freshments consisted of decorat-
oughly clean, use any preferred; ed cookies and soda water in
type of finishing touch. j miniature !>ottles.
Polishes or waxes applied too i Twenty little friends were on
often tend to build up a film I hand to help her celebrate.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS LEFT FOB ONE TEAR.
finmr $tatr Sank
ffMfhoft, Tmm
Member F.D.I.C.
NATIONAL EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
BualneAft Training Center
- Tht NIU 6u»ln*»» Training C«nt«r for adult* will b»gm with r«gl»trotion
tor 7t00 • 6:00 P. M Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and 6. at the Cu.ro
ienior High Principal ! office.
— Secretariat Art! the courses listed below ond conversational Spanish will
be offered through class ln*truction or Cuero High School in accordance
w in the following , schedule (each term i> 18 wees)i
COURSES
Accounting 3
Shorthand 3
typewriting 3
* R letters 1 5
* B Eng'ish I 5
r S. Math. I, 5
MONDAY r. M.
6:45 to 8:15
6:45 to 8:15
8:15 to' 9:45
TUESDAY P. M. THURSDAY P. M.
6:45 to 8:15
6:45 to 8.15
8:15 to 9:45
6:45 to 8:15 ‘
8:15 to 9:45
8:15 to 9,45
. these courses moy also be taken through the NEU home study plan, .t
instructors ore not available locally or the demand is not sufficient to”
justify organizing classes.
- Diplomas: Upon completion ot 6 courses, students will be awarded
diplomas according to curriculo completed.
- Fees: Any 1.5th course 27 00; any 3th course 54 0C „
- for further information call Harold Burns. Coordinate, Tel. No CR 5
4389
HtYRMI
only the IXTOK
is expensive
EASY DOES IT . .
Flag this Vicky Vaughn for
fashion esprit. The su(»ple
ocerblouse with three-quarter
sleeves Is accented by a
streak of contrast rotor. It’s
done In Twlll-aire, light
weight fine wool. Choose red,
hot pink, black. 4-13.
$11.98
We'll Launder
His Shirts to
His Taste . ..
U your man extra particular
about the way his shirts are done?
Be finish each one of hls>shlrts to
perfection every time. Rend them
io us and make him happy. You’ll
be happy with the time you save.
You’ll IJke Our Dry Cleaning
Service, Tool
PICKUP
and
DELIVERY
FISCHER
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
1416 N. Esplanade CR 5-4432
D0H
ijjllta '
FOOL WITH
DON'T ADD AN
EXTENSION!
It's not only an eyesore, it ■•tin
destroy your home. Replace that
“octopus'’ plug with proper
wiring; replace old insufficient
insurance with up-to-date lire
coverage.
DORNBLUTH
Insurance Agency
Jit) V Esplanade—4 II 5 3133
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCT. 4-10
THE SHAPE OF FASHION
URBAN AND SUBURBAN
Two designs certain to conquer fashion worlds
"TEMPLE’ . . . the square-throated short heel,
and ’SOCIABLE' . . , the neatly strapped walker.
You'll love these worldl) -wise fashions at
homo in any surrounding* ]3 95 (q J4 95
AS 4fm f Tpf p IIS' THIS WEEK & PARADE
Big
r I new* Wo*l < iu)i|itcti*
[ DEPARTMENT UMlli: j
I CV»nn*r Of Mai* iunJ Etspiumwlc I
«e...i#«a»l'--^tei ' dsdtmmasq. iii-i » ■•rt»^.4s. e.samnss—AHsdlii.-W
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.