The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958 Page: 4 of 10
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V Nfc
COMO RECORD, Sanday, OetoWr It, 19SM
Country Of Hula Without
Hoop Visited By Ladies
jjstxsist iSTRsyaa ssm
MiMnkWiiiter Koenig. Route 4 mw these paradoxical wonder* on
.. cotocM< .-m ,h. bMW.Mr..
Koenig'S granddaughter. Par-
ents are Edwin and Billie Wal-
den* Koenig Southern, now liv-
ing in Naval quarters at Pearl
messy you wanted to get,” Miss
Goebel explained. Probably the
Cueroites didn't get very messy
at all. Mrs. Ferguson said the
■*? io i
> J •». 1 40
A Hat 1^)CPrenyl^?afcRmaCer
where Southern is st«- P* *•«*«* ,lk* ,ibr"y P«,e-
Harbor where Southern is - a ladieg Lawalu. though,
tkmed. He's been at tea since ( dfsh made ^ Mahimahi
February, though, and didn t fjsh from a* Dolphin family.
The hula? Oh, the hula is
get to see his wife and new _____
daughter until Friday. Mrs. 1(n"|^ ^ Texans reported.
Koenig wOl remain in Hawaii j^^yy jg ^ jn the traditional
until Wednesday. grass skirts but once a dancer
The Americans made their wu garbed in a long Muu-Muu.
headquarters In Honolulu on the A starKj out of the dance pro-
island of Oahu, although they gramg was the beauty of the
took advantage of several plane Hawaiian women, of all ages,
tours of the other islands. One ueually y was the young ones
who danced but those 60 or 70
years of age were often the mu-
day they ate breakfast on Kanai.
the northern most island and
had lunch on Hawaii proper,
the Southernmost one.
sicians and they, too, were at-
tractive. A woman emceeing
"We got leis and orchid eor- program was about 50 and
sages everywhere we went," j w-as extremely beautiful. ac-
Mrs. Ferguson said. cording to Miss Goebel and Mrs.
Volcanic Mauna Lna smold-, Ferguson,
ered obligingly for the touring
women and they saw the rolling
pineapple plantations of the
Dole company. The plantation^
were on Lanai Island but the
canneries were on Oahu.
Two Forbidden Wands
Two islands they could see
only bv air. The famous Isle of
Death.'used by the armed forc-
es for target practice .was one
and' the other was NiiLau. a
tiny privately owned island
which has been kept primitive
and is inhabited solely by na-
tives. The owners' name is
Robinson — Swiss family,
doubt.
"It rained the day we got
there and rained the day we
Church Calendar
6:30 p.m., Women’s Mission-
ary Council, Cuero Assembly of
God Church, at the church.
Monday
9:30 a.m., Qrcle 3, First Pres-
byterian Church, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Memitc.
3 p.m., Minnie Ferguson
Circle, First Methodist Church,
at the home of Mrs. O. forr-
sen.
3 p.m., Mattie Starboard
no Circle, First Methodist Church,
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ho-
gan.
3 p.m., Edith Feuss Circle,
Shirley Booth, (Center) star of the now movie '‘The Matchmaker”
readily admits to Wing a eonniver. Starlet* (top left) Susan Storrs,
(lower left) JmUe New mar, (top right) Greta Thywcn, and (lower
right) Cretchen Wyler attending the Now York premiere of tho
^how agreed that their moat effective conniving I* done wearing
In pretty hat, designed fat. a_Mat«ha**ker Moed. ^ ,
DICK JUNKER
HOSTS PARTY
Dickie Junker, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Junker, cele-
brated his eighth birthday with
a party at his grandmother’s
Ameckeville HD
Plans Bake Sale
Plans for a Bake Sale to be
conducted from the Cozy Nook
on October 11 at 8:30 a.m. were
advanced in a Wednesday meet-
ing by the Ameckeville Home
Cueroites
Attend Meet
For Church
Seven Cuero women attended
the annual district business
meeting of the United Church
Women of Texas in the First
Christian Church in Pettus
Thursday, October 9.
Those who went were Mrs.
John Bemlng, Mrs. John J.
Bell, Mrs. J. W. Herring, Mrs.
Lias Stem, Mrs. Howard Klten-
ecke, Mrs. Bert Cook and
Marshall Doggett.
Main speaker of the day was
Mrs. Warren Besselieu of San
Antonio. After her talk, a short
business meeting took place and
then the ladies lunched.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Steen,
who is vice president of the
organization, took over for an-
other business meeting at which
new officer* were elected. Pres-
ident Mr*. Floyd Miller of Port
Lavaca waa re-elected to her
post. Vice president will be
Mrs. H. N. H. Kem of Victoria
and secretary-treasurer will be
Mrs. Tom Rogers of Victoria.
The Cuero eroun invited the
organization to hold next year’*
meeting in Cuero and the wom-
en accepted. Time will be set
at a later date.
THE FALL FORMAL
(racks la cotton. The Dutch Bubble on the
Terieth for women of Holland. At the right Is u
tons style ready to provide
glamorous budget for the
a glumi
lady w
lorous evening
who sews.
house cm French Street Monday, Demonstration Club.
&*v;s= “""
3:30 p.m., Dorcas Circle, First ning, Pam Edmundson.
jt „as summer: very much Methodist Church, at the home
summer,” Miss Goebel said.
Schofield Barracks and Pearl
of Mrs. William Bradbury.
3.30 p.m., St. Mary’s Guild.
Harbor were spotted by “the Grace Episcopal Church at the
women They went to the In- Pdrjfb hal1-
temational Market in Honolulu
and to the beach at Waikiki.
Coral From The Sen
Ope day found them out on a
3:30 p.m., Women’s Mission-
ary Society, (all circles) First
Baptist Church, at the church.
3:30 p.m., Circle 4, First
October 6. His grandmother is
Mrs. B. L. Aldis.
The children played games
and were served cake and ice
cream with punch. *
They were Mary Boyd Buen-
Bill
fC™ bottomed boat over the Presbyterian Church, at t h e
Scutd
When le brought it up, he said ! bytenan Church, at the home of
that it was still alive although it j Mrs.]Louts Schorre.
was stonv in texture and weight. . :30 p.m.. Family Night, Cab
Hawaiian's went out of their way j vary Baptist Church, at the
to be nice to tourists, reported c^reli. _. _
the travelers. 7:30 p. m., Qrcle 6. First Pres-
Cone. Finley Frels, Donnie and
David Gamer, Ottie Gips, Rob-
in HaD, Kathie, Linda and Mike
Hiller, Chris Krueger, Roy
Kuester, Andy Luddeke, Mick-
el Meier, Stacey Smith, Chad
Toenjes, Kay Jacobs, Cheryl
and Pam Merritt, Arvin Mc-
Bride, Joe, Gerald and Debbie
Aldis. Bill and Beverly Egg.
Dickie and Bobby Shorlemer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Junker
of Ameckeville. the boy’s grand-
parents, attended the party, too.
His aunt, uncle and cousin, the
Alton Junkers and Roddy of
Goliad also attended.
Mrs. Pearl Nagel was hostess
for the group in the home erf
Mrs. E. C. Schaefer. Mrs. Vic-
tor Goebel presided over the 13
members and five visitors in-
cluding Mrs. WiUism Jacobs,
Mrs. Kenneth Leisman, Mrs. E.
P. Swearingen, Mrs. Charles
Lass man and Mrs. Ray Dobbs.
Preparations of Mexican food
were demonstrated by Mrs.
Nagel and Mrs. Alton Goebel.
Novices Join
Valley View HD
Mrs. R. G. Trent and Mrs. R.
C. Nichols became new mem-
bers of the Valley View Home
Demonstration Club Tuesday,
October 7, when it met at the
home of Mr*. Kos Morgan on
the Cheapside Route.
Mrs. J. H. Whitley opened the
meeting with the club prayer
after which the group sang
‘When We All Get Together/ Ten
hA Western' way of life pre- byterian Church, at the home of Hawthorne Club Sets
v*ds although the native Muu- Fi p Second Meeting Time
Mini dress is still very popular 1 P1”., cirne <, First rres ----------
and the Hawaiians eat a lot of byterian Church, at the home Mrs. Howard Green and Miss, were present.
Papava and pineapple fixed in ot Mrs. Jim Prewit. j Mao' Barthlome will be hostess-; Council report was given by
numerous dishes. Tuesday PS for the second Hawthorne Mrs. E. M. Wallace who also
At a Luau, a native gather- * ni.. Circle 2, First Pies- Qub meeting to be held Tues-
ing of friends to rat and dance, byterian Church, at the home
Miss Goebel and Mrs. Fcrgu- I)on St*,es- . _ ,
son tasted a sauce-like sub- ®;jU am - St. Anne* Guild,
stance called poi It s a food to Grace Episcopal Church, at the
put over meats and is supposed home of Mrs. P. Fielding
to be eaten with the fingers. Breeden.
A Pot Of Pols * p.m., womens Missionary
“Thev had one. two. or three, Society, Memorial B a p t i • t
Women Told
Crime Rate
“Over 50 percent of the major
crimes committed in the Unit-
ed States are by person* under
25,” District Attorney Wiley
Cheatham said in his Tuesday
address on juvenile delinquency
to the University dub.
He went on to cite quotations
from J. Edgar Hoover, head of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation, and Col. Homer Gar-
rison, head of the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety, who
both placed b’ame on lack
of counseling and guidance in
the home.
Dallas and Hou; .on are listed
as seventh and eighth cities in
crime in America; contrary to
popular belief New York City
ranks a low number!?, Cheat-
ham also reiterated.
The lawyer was introduced by
Mrs. Anthony Engbrock of the
program committee. The com-
mittee was also in charge of
the light refreshments which
were served.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Cheatham, Mrs. Wal-
ter McQung and Mrs. Fred Sag-
er.
At a brief business meeting,
three new members were voted
into the club. They were Mrs.
John Davis. Mrs. Thad McDon-
nell, and Mrs. Michael Jensen.
l lirv v»»v, ’ ”«• '
finger pois, depending on how Church, at the church.
London Stage, World Fair—
___________„ ... .„ _____ ____ led a guessing contest won by
day at 4 p.m. in five Women’s! Mrs. Nichols.
Club Building. | Food leaders Mrs. Morgan,
Mrs. Leslie McBride will con- Mrs. J. M. Massey and Mrs. Joe
duct the program which will I Schwabb demonstrated the prep-
center around the topic. "The} aration of Mexican food, accord-
Culture of the Hopi and Navajo ing to Mrs. Claude Thigpen, re-
Indians/’ I porter.
HAWKINS GIFTS
Antiques
China Sets ............ MM up
Capa A Saucers, Mise.
VICTORIA
N. Moody at W. Forrest
Continued from Page 3) ,
plentiful. They purported to
hare mads their migi t in the
last 40 years alone while it took
the United States, they claimed.
160 years to make any progress.
The French exhibit reminded
Mrs. Nielsen and Mrs. Hirks of
tie French government. It was
a hodge-podge of incomplete
ideas.
Paris, City of Food
Paris was next on the Texas
women's trip. There they
"seemed io spend most of the
t rre er.tim " accordir" to Mi s.
Nielsen. An especially enjoy
able restaurant v.t.« lb" Tor/;
D’Argent built in 1/93. From i'
one. could look r< re-s fiv r" "" ,
to the soarkling lights of Notif
Dame. The lad es also gliniosed j
a reel French fashion 'Imv j
the d"Si7ns r* J"*n I'a'.oU j
«rtuh» they were in Paris. Tlv
sack is definitely out. fit"; rb I
servtd.
Ten days were spent in Madrid,
Spain, including side trips to
Toledo and Segovia and the
Island of Marjorca off the
coast of Spain. From Marjorca
they went by boat to Barce-
lona. In Toledo, a highlight
was a bullfight in which the
starring matedor was Ava Card
ners < urrent boyfriend, I.uis
Miguel Dominguin.
Four d:-.ys in New York her-
alded their return to the State*,
'tilde in (he Big City. Le ladies
look in The Beils A:" Ringing
and Lock Homeward, Angel.
Last slop in the grand tour
was a perfectly charming little
city not far inl*nd from the
Texas coast of Gulf of Mexico
An alluring tow n of the live oak.
die grey-green swaying Span-
ish moss. A place with love’y
natives and an interesting name
which, means bark or hide b*-
~ause there onee was a tannery
mv the Guadalupe River there.
westp orts
WHEN IN VICTORIA
DINE WITH MAMMY
Wl'^Uxh
DIAL HILLCREST 3-4380
‘The Family Cafeteria*’
Tew* A Coontr? Center
Let Mammy « ca*er for '-our party - picnie
eoeial • church event
R€A6y fOR
funi
tApened casual
on a low-low weOqe
TOW CLOTHS ENTICE
TINY TOTS TO WASH
Making junior-sized washcloths
thaf a small child can handle com-
fortably may be just the simple
trick that leads to more joyous
use for' face-and-hand-washing.
Children, who are intrigued by
miniature items scaled to their
{ own dimensions, love to use things
1 that are indubitably their "very
own.”
The minute washcloths can be
cut from towelling into squares
sized to suit the age of the young-
sters. Make enough to provide at
least one clean cloth daily.
tyfa&Qeajtgt?
• _
—gone to . ..
Live Oak Restaurant
Don’t wait to "axe” ques-
tions", says George. Come as
you are. Join me for dinner.
You're in for a taste treat."
The Live Oak
- • Restaurant
Serving only
Finest
Dinners!
Canasta Club njj
Entertained {
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Ruildo*,
MacArtlur Street, . entertained
members of the Canasta Club
Sunday evening in their heme. /
Hi"h 'core Was cormrdmJiV
Dr. W. R. Towcry with ^is
taking second low score t wad.
held by Mrs. Charles Marquis.
Others were Mr. MarflUTf? thrf**
Lawrence Dietzes. ihe WVtard*'
Klieneckes and the Albert-Leys.-
Mrs. Roddock had placfed a"
low arrangement of red hibosciis '
in her dining room and ether -
fall flowers in the living .room.
She served a salad course - pi*
and coffee to her guests;- > *"
-.....— , r—
Three Year Old —
Enjoys BirthddY
Mike Storbeck, who war three'*
years old October 6. was -feted -
with a birthday party Sunday,
the 5th, by his parents, Mr. und
Mrs. Roland Storbeck, - 4601 -
North Vine, Victoria. *
His little sister Shelly and hi*
friends Donna and Karen Young
helped him celebrate. - ~
Grown-up guests from Cuero
who honored Mike were hi*
grandparents Mr. and - Mrs*
Fred Turk, his uncle Robert
Turk and his giealgrandpar-
ents, Mr .and Mrs. B. J. Jendry»
Like “Sterling" on silverware — BUTTERY’S on a pre-
scription Is n hallmark of Quality guaranteeing the per-
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famous hallmarks—Is a name yon can trust ... a trade-
mark that stands for reliability. It Is your guarani
thst prescriptions will be filled with professional *1011-
and taking care — promptly and at reasonable -
prices. Bring your next prescription to us with every
assurance that you will receive the finest professional
service.
11X7BUTTERY Pm
phone DRU G5 ciitPO
CR 5-3332
SEllABir PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
... .-I » *
ELECTRICITY MEANS PLEASURE! i
textured colfskin, with o clever
tapered toe. A shoe mode lor relaxing. y ^
AAA - AA - B Up To 10 Black, Brown
e
BASS SHOE STORE
FOR SHOES THAT FIT.
The Miracle Of Electricity
Brings Your Favorite Ball Club Right Into Your
Living Room. It May Be Snowing Where The Game
Is Being Played, But You Are Snug And Warm-
Electricity Does That For You, Too. You. Have
Steamy, Savory Coffee Not Only At The Half, But
Throughout The Game — Made For You By
Electricity. Electricity Means Pleasure To You
And Your Family!
CITY OF CUERO
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
CITY UTILITIES ARE CHEAP IN CUERO
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958, newspaper, October 12, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697661/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.