The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 218, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 19, 1958 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* * ' * " l' f .
Radiant Spectrum
Keynotes Fashion
A radiant spectrum of color awaits the girl who goes shopping;
this fall. From her head to her feet she'll be decked out in splendor \
If she follows the dictates of the designers in '58.
It’s a nice change from the greys, browns and blacks that have
been the last word in big items like suits and coats for so many j
years. Of course milady can still have the nuclcr shades if she
wants to. Provided she spruces them up with gay accessories.
Hats are being done in pheasant feathers for the first time since
the middle forties. One can j 1 ■ ■ ■ ■1 • ■
Indians Subject
Hawthorne Talk
THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday, October If, lf5§ 3
6f 9+tteAelt
™ 11 Beverly Bush
Wo4mh\
by JOANN JONES
choose from a tiny headband
style to a cloche or a wide
brimmed picture hat. The fea-
thers are in bronzes, earth
browns, kelly greens and violent
blues. You can even hate a
combination of them all and
then the hat will go with any-
thing else you have.
The violent blue — being call-
ed pavone blue by many manu-
facturers — is very in for
blouses, sweaters, skirts and
evening clothes, too, and in
combination with violets and
purples In plaid.
A startling look of color
grandeur is achieved in some
of the new paisleys which com-
bine pavone blue with a sham-
rock green and its tints. Olive
green wools are also the vogue.
They are being worn w ith olive'
accessories for the
look. And this season, vv hen
they say color that's what they
mean.
Refresh The One Color
Your beige one-color ensem-
ble from last year can still look
new, though, if you use with it
ropes of heads in all colors of
the rainbow. Earrings can be
the new cover-the-ear kind
which jewelry manufacturers
arc claiming could make Dum-
bo's ears look graceful and tiny.
Women will walk in a dozen
hues this fall. The National
Slve Institute raves about t h c
Subtle golds and jewel • like
greens being used by well-shed
women now’. Fabrics play an
important part in the picture.
Even your davtime shoes can
be satin this vear. A quilted
look in silk employing all the
primary colors is featured in
an opera pump which can be
worn with any color cocktail
dress Bags to match are a must.
A unique feature in slice style for
the ladies is the winter white
buckskin to complement the bril-
liant hues of their fall dresses.
Tie leather is a far cry from
what one usually thinks of as
"white buc". It’s an eggshell
white in # fine, textured buck-
skin available in' bags, gloves
and hats as well.
Color In lour Slocking*
Colored hosiery can be in the
same color as the dress or as
the shoes. If you want to use a
contrasting color, he very care-
ful. that it doesn’t kill the colors
in vuur basil' costume.
The idea is to look filmy not
ghostly, Beauty authority Max
Factor warns against trying
colored stockirfgs on certain
types of legs. They are an ac-
cent to heavily veined legs an ac-
can look pretty Hallowe'enish on
tire snow -white leg. Or if you're
shorter than average, ho sug-
gests not cutting your height
furtfler by drawing attention to
yitir legs. If you have over-
iized ankles, stay away from
the really vibrant colors. , Stick
With a barely noticeable film
of color sucli as a paler blue
than that of dress.
For your first all-color cos-
tume, it might lx- well to stay
pretty much under the vvatei-
fui eye of vour favorite cloth-
ier. Any time a person starts
using lots of dificrent colors,
i aution is mandatory. Sure,
they're mixing blue with green
this year and brown with black,
but not every blue with every
green!
\
"Navajos constitute the larg-
est tribal population north of
Mexico, totaling 71,000. a figure
eight times the number of Na-1
vajos living in the Southwest
when the white men first moved
in," Mrs. Ixisiie McBride, First;
Street, told Hawthorne Club
members Tuesday.
She spoke on the culture and j
lives of the Navajo and Hopi
Indians as the program at the
\ p.nt. meeting in the Women's
Club Building.
Ifer talk was illustrated
books and colored pictures show-
ing culture of tie tribes under
discussion. Mrs. McBride also
showed fellow rlubmembers
items of jewelry . pottery and
dolls made by the Navajos and i
Hopi?.
She stressed the (art that!
, i those particular tribes and a few
one-color ip t „ p r Southwestern Indian}
tribes are living archeology —'
they still do many of the same
things they've been doing f o r
15.000 years.
Hostesses for the meeting,
presided over Mrs. Richard L.
Stratton were Mrs. Howard
Green and Miss Mary Barth-
lome. Mrs. Frank Burns of the
financial committee gave a re-
port to members.
Honorary
Membership
Given Exes
' Tea and Art Show
Slated Today
Between the hours of three and
five this afternoon, Incarnate
Word College in San Antonio is
conducting its annual tea in con-
junction with its Fall Juried Ex-
hibit of the River Arts Group.
“Horizon ”
Cites Man
Horizon, a hardbacked peri-
odical published b;>< die Amer-
Four retired teachers were p!av from 10 H m t0 ,,
made honorary members of the daily through October .71.
Classroom Teachers
Tlie exhibit will remain on dis- i?an Heritage people, features
an article about Walter Paepke.
■ ■ *■ *■ .
THAT LOW DOWN LOOK is achieved with a hip belt bypass
tug the waist by several inrhc*,. It's a hallmark of the nowsil-
houette. The low belt ran be found this year in everything from
the hlouson to the coat. Leslie Caron of “Gigi" tame Is credited
partially for popularizing this style so frowned on when It first
came out.
Group Inspects Methodist Circles
Flowering Bulbs 5 Meet On Monday
Menu Planned By
Buchel HD Club
Fried chicken will he the
menu for family night Wednes-
day, October 22. when members
of the Buete! Home Demonstra-
tion Club entertain their hus-
bands and children.
Plans for the event vv e r e j
formulated at the club's Thurs-
A number of bulbs suitable - Circles of the First Methodist
for planting now for spring Church met for the month on
blooms were displayed at the; Monday, October 13. The Edith
Wednesday morning meeting of; Fucss circle w as hostessed by
The: Li vc Oak Garden Club by! Mrs. O. Friar, with 11 members jAschen. Mrs. Wood and Mrs
The His-'t present. Mrs'. Norman Me-1
j Cuero Classroom Teachers or-
| ganization at its Tuesday ineet-
i ing.
They were Miss Jeanetle Cook.
Miss Mary Barthlome, Miss
Annie Lee Green, and Miss Dora
1 Lienhard.
At the .same meeting, plans
; for the Classroom Teachers
Workshop to be held Saturday,
! November 8. m Austin were dis-
| cussed.
j Ewald Turner, national presi-j
d'uil of (he club, will be speak-
| cr at an inservice Irainmg meet-
ing in Cuero on February 3.
Appointees
| Teachers who were appointed |
; to special jobs for this term in |
i the organization "were, according
Mo Miss Alice Gabler, publicity
i chairman:
Building representative from
Oak View, Mrs Freemon; from
j John C. French, Mrs. Fanelt;
j from Ihe Junior Annex, Mrs.
I Dodds: from Elementary, Mrs.
; Jernignn: front Junior High.
| Mrs. Lang; from Senior High,
| Mrs. Larson.
j Program committee chairman
is Mrs. Lewis, assislcd by Mrs.
Wayne, Mrs. Murphrcc, Mr.
.Wagers and Miss McAlister.
Under Miss Gabler on publi-
city arc Mrs. Milligan, Mrs.
Ad-
ccurtc v and resolution com-
mittee on which Mrs. Vr.i, Mrs.
Bell and Mrs. Kaiunr arid Mrs.
Me Michael also served.
Membership commit-toe is
headed by Mr. Gotts;-halt vviih
Mrs. V. Whiteman, Mrs. Han-
cock. Mrs. Net ho, Mrs. Enke,
and Mrs. Cornell.
Mrs. Lurldecke is in charge of
legislative committee with ■■Mrs.
Coker. Mrs. Blunlzer, Mrs. Eu-
j cliel and Mr*. Miller.
Mrs. McCrabb heads tie so-
cial committee Working with
her are Mrs, Bodden. Mrs. At-
zenhoffer. Mrs. Lane and
Edwards.
Mrs, Steen is chairman of the
welfare committee with - Mr?
Bridges. Mrs.Hayes. Mrs (Va-
gin, Mrs. Ater and Mrs, Edgar
serving on it. Parliamentarian
is Miss Lucy Barden. Nominat-
ing committee is composed of
Mrs. Jessie Harrol, Mrs. Mc-
Dougal and Mrs. Mueller,
| I PLAIN VIEW. Oct. IS (SpIA—
^.Beverly Bush, daughter of Mr*.
! H. Beatrice Bush. 109 First St.,
Cuero. was among the 31 Way.
! land College students who left
Friday. Oct. 17. for a three day
State Baptist Student Union meet-
ing in Houston. The group will
be accompanied bv their spon-
sor, Mrs. Bon Bagwell.
The Wayland group will gather
with other BSU members at the
First Baptist Church in Houston
for sessions Oct. 17-13.
Four Wayland students have
been selected to sing in 1*;e
State BSU Choir and three oth-
Board Chairman of the Con-
. tainer Corporation of America,
this month.
Mr. Paepke, is a first cousin
of Mr, Carl Wagner, Mrs. Jua-
nita Dahme, Mrs. F. C. Schaef- i ers will take part on the Sum-
er and Miss Annie Wagner of • mar Missions Report Panel,
Cuero and Mr. August Wagner_______
of Nordheim. ll» is a second
cousin of Robert Wagner of
Cuero.
The article, written by Mar-
quis Quid'., cites Mr. Paepke as!
a singular American in his cru-i
side for the humanities. It is
not uncommon (or European in-
dustrialists to follow such pur-
Mc3. | suits,-states the story, but such
> a practice in America is indeed
unusual and to be commended.
Tie Paepke: live in Aspen,
Colorado, where Mr. Paepke has
founded the Institute for Hu-
manistic .Studies and the Aspen
Music Festival. Me is extreme-
ly instrumental in helping As-
pen become one of the culture
centers of this country.
this gift...
Mrs. Ilomer Wright,
play was accompanied by a talk
by Mrs -Wright on ih'’ care and
planting of such bulbs.
In a bulb naming contest, Mrs.
Mildred Martin and Mrs. Mich-
ael Jenson wen two plants Door
of an arrangement con-
Gene
day meeting in their clubhouse Dri‘-e 01 an *1,ans?ment
with Mrs. A. L. Mean*, Jr.. tairier 'vas 'von bV Mrs-
Mrs. Garrett Buenger and Mrs. Conneally.
Marvin Schumacher as co-host-; The meeting took place in
esses. ,
Mrs. John Braden and Mra. J. j
H. Hogan prepared a colorful!
Mexican table and dinner as
session demonstration. The dish-
es served as refreshment.
Mrs. Alvin Srhorlem-
er. Hamilton Street, with Mrs.
G. E. Baker as co-hostess.
President Mrs. A. G. Paul con-
ducted the business session.
Pherson gave the devotional and
Mrs. J. T. Parker did the study.
Mrs. J. C. Wooderson hostess-
! ed the Mattie Starboard circle
i at which Mrs. Helen Goodenough
i did the devotional and study
for 12 members
Mrs. Oscar Corssen entertain-
j ed tlie Minnie Ferguson ciedg
j with Mrs. Henry Burt doing th*
! devotional and study for TO
members.
| Eleven members of the Dor-
| cas circle met with Mrs. W. F.
J Bradbury. Mrs. George Bow-
! Hoiu gave the devotional and
| Mrs. Leon Polzin was responsible
for die study.
cock.
Courtesy Committee
Miss Harris is head of
the
COZY NOOK
PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS
FINEST COFFEE
POINT AIN SERVICE
HR Nuts For Party
or Plalo Mooching
MAGAZINES DOORS
King ft P&ngburn
CHOCOLATES
BONUS DAY
SPECIALS
. A
Good Tuesday, Oct. 21,
Only
69c Gleam Toothpaste ........... 49c
69c Crest Toothpaste 49c
$2. Face Home Permanent ...... $1.49
$2. Lilt Home Permanent.......$1.49
REUSS DRUG STORE
130 E. MAIN PH. CR 5 3411
For the finest portrait you’ve
ever had made—a worthy gift
for parents, sweetheart or
friend*.. •
Marvin Harris
STUDIOS
Pb. AX-3 $180, Yoakum, Texaa
3-PC
SECTIONAL
SPECIAL
—gone to . . .
Live Oak Restaurant
"Build a good life and a
pleasant one. Enjoy yourself",
says George. "Start off with
this savory food. It's the
greatest".
The Live Oak
Restaurant
Serving only
Fine*! Dinner*!
•V
SPECIAL $20.00 Savings on this handsome
3-piece sectional in a discontinued cover.
Luxurious sitting comfort is yours with all
POLYFOAM cushions. Wide, padded arm on
one-arm section, trim bumper-end on the
other. Limited quantity. Reg. $199.50 value.
fgrrowB r s
CUERO, TEXAS • Phcm,- 5-3123
ENJOY OUR LIBERAL TERMS
Shop 8 a.m. ’til 5 p.m. Daily
DISCONTINUED CARPET
samples:
Save on these quality samples that <an
be ii'fd as accent or
throw rugs. Wide Jk
choice of color* but
two arc alike. I
J7" v 54" I
95
Values to 4.95 ®
ea.
OTHERS FOR
4*e
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 218, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 19, 1958, newspaper, October 19, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698172/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.