The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 12, 1964 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CUERO RECORD. Sunday, July
.*• ' ..l .}:■
mt ra?Tfrrr~i’’,!’ r" Ti'tir
Of Untetedt *7a Women
My, How Clothes Have Changed
V v* Wt wmvr ' tw m:
«-"W' ' ;• f jt'‘ty ! * !?•'
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■"W «\
Review, Luncheon
Mark Week's Events
Visitors Are
Dinner Guests
Tli" Women <>f ' h- Presbyter-
tun chqivh and their guc>ts en-
joyed a dc-.glvlul tiny at the
chord) Tuesdaj
In the morning M.> Forroxt
W’.ndel reviewed tV b.,ik. "He-
v \id Oursc.vcs ' by Catherine
Marshal!.
Mr*. Windc! was introduced
by Mrs. Fain Mil>'ugal. presi-
dent of the Women of die
Church.
A lundieon followed a! twelve
noon in t ie fellowship hall.
Canopv Offers
Walk Cover
It's imghty nire to have shel-
ter from ram or sun when 'val'*- j Carter Thomas. Fred Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. John I. Viles of
Katmandu, Nepal who are vUit-
Mr«. Wa ter Guin gave tiie ing friends in Texas, were din-
ble.».tig. ; ner guests of Miss Bess Bree-
The buffet table was laden I den in the home of her parents,
with cracked ice holding mold- Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Breeden,
ed salads placed on silver trays. ! Monday evening. July 6.
Interspersing these were grape i Other guests were Mr. and
leav es w ith hibiscus blossoms ; Mrs. R F. Blackwell,
and day ’dies in shades of sal-1 Mr. Viles is an internal atidi-
tiion and g )ld. Tlie table was ed- j tor for the State Department in
ged u.ih greenery and featured the foreign aid program,
a centerpiece of fresh fruits and Mr. and Mrs. Viles visited in
v egetables in a silver bowl. j Victoria and Goliad during the
I'mbrella plants, based about j week and returned to Cuero Fri-
with fruits, flowers and fern, day to be the overnight guests
formed a series of small ar-.of Miss Breeden,
rnngements on the F - shaped | After their Texas visit they
table, covered with l.nen. | will leave for Andora, Turke.v.
Seventy ladies attended. —----
Mrs. W. T. Smith and her cir- yj , -wr
i le members were liostesses for JTmOJJD S JL OUT'
the affair. Included were Mmes.
Elder Billy Walden Weds
Miss Frances M. Morrow
Billie Jo Kohuftk
Has Party On
Seventh Birthday
l
ing from driveway to front door.
All you have to do is i on'truct I
a ranopv over the walkway, i
I'*e a post ami beam frame-1
work topped off with transueent
piast.c for this attractive addi-
tion to the home
The posts ran l>e red iedar
4x4. with beam* of the samp 1
•use or smaller. Spar.ng should
be about e:gh! feet You can
tise 2\4s for tlie connecting tori
frame with another .'\4 small
beam at four-foot intervals' to
give support to the pla-r.i r'»>f
Generally it is «dv ,,-aiile to le;
the cedar pisls ami frame-
work weather to a s >!t s.lverv
cxiioj’. and vo.i tan select a c.li-
ne for your t.r.vie teen* p is-.'
vh.eh will eompinnent the wea
the red wood
You can border
with gravel bed' or
Walter Gain. James McCurdy,;
Charles Tubbs. Penn Beaklev, |
F. R Sausser. Gene Finney, K. I
A Brown, Lias Steen Jr. and'
Fdwin Mai tony.
Party Given At
Walter Pieper
Home Tuesday
t.‘ p tlk.'
„r: Pt'Mf ia .
Recital To Be
Held Tuesday
Mrs. W. O. Drier <v i ■ piesent
her piano, organ it ml \oi. stu-
dents in a recital Tuesday at
’ 30 pm. at tne First B.iplis1
Dhttich.
An invitation to attend i» ex-
tended the geneial public.
A fun affair Tuesday at the
home o‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pieper in the Five Mile com-
munity was tlie party hosted
tiv the Cuero Sons of Hermann
i.ster Nxlge tor | inior members
under twelve years of age of |un>r.$ Asi0t.ial;0n KOnuine „al-
the two Oiero lodges. nl|t jtorns aro authorized to use
The party commitlee includ- AWMA tags and labels to iden-
ed Mis. Pieper. Mrs. .1 B. *:fv genuine walnut on all ex-
Kortli Jr. Mrs. Roy Bin/, and j Pai ’*■
, Walnut finish may mean ano-
Mi- .l.uk Muirav. ; ther wood or substitute material
Kntcrtaining the guests was treated to look like walnut. Sub-
the Y'.rktovvn Hermann Sons'I stitutes often !a< k the natural
beg.nners' dance rla-s. sponsor- strength and lifelong beauty of
e.l by the grand lodge tlie past
winter. They performed in cos-
niu es worn iti tiie spring reci-
tal last June.
Several Cuero i inior* partici-
The year the attire of Ihia tiny-waiated woman pictured on the
left was the rage, both North and South Dakota were admitted
to the union. Edison's phonograph was here to stay with its sign
of approval by the Atlantic Monthly.
Female emancipation began—and our daring voting creature
covered richly and modestly in straight front, full-harked skirt*
draped over high and low bustles sought to take her piace in the
terrifying masculine world of business.
Some of these daring young women net at a new Jangled
machine called the "typewriter" and in time were lo be called
stenographers; this was the year that braid, velvet, chenille and
fringe were strewn with a heavy hand over the better hats
featured in Aldens first catalog in 1889.
Today the frills have been dropped from both the typewriter
If you plan to buv new fund- and mode of dress. Whether you head an office or a household as
„ '___»„ “ you stick to the classics for the fall of 64. you'll be mak-
mg a smart buy and look your beet The Chanel “Blaser" suit
pictured on the right, combined with its own bright bow blouse
to produce the sort of outfit prized by well-dressed women in
every occupation. •
Aldens version is tailored in loopy wool and nylon blend shined
up brasny buttons on the double-breasted front and pockets.
Whether in royal blue and gold or in green and beige the wearer
of this blaser will be at home everywhere: on plane, suburban
street or office.
Furniture
Vocabulary?
' ture soon, it's time to do some
homework on vocabulary build-
ing.
Making the best bin often de-
[K>nds on the shopper's know-
ledge and understanding o f
I words which apply particularly
! to furniture woods and furniture
construction.
I For example, do you know tlie
j difference helween "vvainut
finish" and "genuine walnut?"
If you don't it could lead to a
costly mistake. According to
sign
in popularity. It rivals the bea-
uty of a rich-toned, hand-rubbed
finish, but has greater spot and
stain resistance.
Finish: A technical application | necessarily so.
to the basic wood to do one or
several of the following: (1 En-
hance natural color and design.
<2* rhange natural color to
lighter or darker tones. (31 De-
velop a dull or glossy surface.
14t Proleet wood surfaces for
better wear. <51 Make woods re-
sistant to stains or burns. *6*
Make one wood look like anoth-
er.
Distressing: A treatment,
which is sometimes called "anti-
to make new
Miss Frances Marie Morrow
of Stratton and Victoria became
the bride of Elder Billy J. Wal-
den of San Antonio Friday at
eight o’clock in the evening in
the Primitive Baptist Church of
Stratton. Officiant was Elder
Billy Derrick.
The bride it the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Morrow of Stratton. The groom’s
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Walden of LaFallette, Tenn. He
is presently serving with the
United States Air Force at Laek
land Field.
Yellow gladioli blossoms In
white stands flanked the altar.
The family pews were marked
with large satin bows.
GiVen in marriage by her
brother. T. C. Morrow of Kings-
ville, the bride was gowned in
a dress of white lace with a fit-
ted bodice featuring long tap-
ered sleeves anil a matching
cummerbund. Her short veil of
silk illusion fell from a lace;
covered pill box hat. She ear-.
ried a bouquet of white carna-
tions with satin streamers. i
Mrs. A. B. Benlxivv of Palac-
ios. sister of the bride, was ma-1
tron of honor. She wore a!
sheath of yellow complemented i
by a white half-hat. Her bou-1
quet was of yellow and white j
chrysanthemums with yellow j
and white streamers.
Best man was Henderson
Murphry of San Antonio. Ush-
ers included Pete Matthew of
Yoakum and David Benbow of ^
Palacios, the bride’s nephew, j
Soloist was Bob Dale PannelJ ^
of Victoria whose selection was
"Thru the Years".
Following tlie ceremony a re-1
ception was given in the |
“£S,..r?S- j WUiT^ on
low taper? burned in silver can-1 their daughter. Billie Jo. on
die holders,
Mrs. David Caldeway of Yoa-
kum and Mrs. Fletcher Adams
of Stratton alternated in aerv-
ing the cake. Mrs. Qiarlea Cok-
er Jr. of Cuero and Mrs. Ruby
Lee Ashbeck of Victoria pour-
ed punch.
Mrs. Joe Dear of San Anton-
io, cousin of the bride, register
ed the guests at a table spread
with a yellow cover skirted with
net. The centerpiece was a
money tree decorated i n
orange blossoms with bluebirds.
Assisting were Mmes. C. C.
Baker, J. E. Dunn, Victor Rein-
hardt of Yoakum. John Alexan-
der, Haney Barsch of Shiner,
her seventh birthday Tuesday.
July 7. at Cuero Municipal Park.
Ten little friends enjoyed the
party from three to five.
Refreshments aerved were
sandwiches, birthday cake, can-
dy and punch.
Balloons were the party fav-
ors. _ ■ -
Pete Matthew. Lucille Kiesier
and A. M. Holland of Yoakum.
Out of town guests from Cue-
ro. Yoakum. Dallas. Victoria.
San Antonio. Kingsville, Whar-
ton. Shiner, Palacios and Gon-
zales attended the wedding.
The couple wiU be at home at
306 Ravlon in San Antonio.
and has shown a sharp increase ■ other decorative material.
Piano - finish: A treatment
which imparls a brilliant glos-1 church fellowship hall,
sy finish with a hard glittering |
Tlie bride’s table, covered
effect sometimes mistaken forjwiih a cloth of lace and net
of quality, which is not | with tiered ruffles, held the
three - tiered colonnade cake
big reductions on
Ladies and Children’s
dresses
CAPRI PANTS
Beautiful Colors, Matching Blouses
Group
CHILDREN’S PLAY CLOTHES
SMART SHOP
CUERO
made w alnut
prized hard-
grain which has
America's most
wood.
Terms lo Bn* By
Here a;e Mime other terms to
oateil in this da-« ,1<>lp ,he fl,mi,,,rp make nuinfr • designed
Mrs. Henry Kami of the York-‘'>**»*' l"'v' , . . . . I woods look old by means of fly
town lodRe who served as youth 1 ' VP** niv i i > is a ie specks, dents, etc.
OVER-SIZE roses light lip
Qua printed Bilk chiffon even-
ing short ie. High rut. fitted
bodic* full, long sleeves. In
•hades of lemon and tangerine
black.
I director was presented a gift.
Twenty - five adult end twen-
ty-three junior members atten-
ded from the Otero lodge and
four adult and five junior mem-
bers were present, from the
Yorktoun lodge.
Mr and Mrs Samuel Ahr of
San Antonio were among the
guests, lie is di'trirt supervisor
for lodges ;n this area.
Mrs. .lol>n Junker was eiiair-
' man of arrangements.
Hie idl'd and carport were
gaily decorated for tlie festive
i event, A colorful pinata afford-
| ed pleasure h>r the young
| guest.
Decorated cupcakes liolding
favors for e*ch w'ere served
; with punch and cookies Mrs.
; Fred Bohne was chairman of
j the refreshment committee.
I Beverly and D'E'tte Pieper as-
sisted with hostess duties.
Luncheon Given
At The Sands
Miss Bess Breeden entertain-
ed with a luncheon honoring
lier mother. Mrs. Paul H. Bree-
den. Thursday at twelve noon
at the Sands.
Tlie guests included Mmes
j Alfred Friar, P A Murray, R.
S. McWilliams, John McCYabb.
|'W, S. Du Bose leslie McBride.
K B Meynard, R F. Blackwell
and Helen Bloss.
lively new advance in
TENDER and
Likewise Our
JUICY
Roasts
And Have You Tried Our Fine
Meats For Barbecues? Our
Home-Cured Hams? All A
Real Treat!
BARFIELD MEAT CO.
CR 5 3715
Old San Antonio HI way
(bushes Bleaching: A process used to
-! make woods fighter than their
natural color.
Figure: Tlie pattern or design i
in wood created moie by the
abnormal than the normal
growth of the tree, for example.
"Crossfire." It is incorrectly us-
ed as synonymous with grain
Walnut Medium Grained Wood
Grain: Size and arrangement
of tlie cells and pores of living
trees determines grain. Annual
growth rings cause tlie most
common grain cliarac ter.
Grains are classified into
three groups: fine, medium and
coarse. Birch is an example of
fine grained wood, walnut of
medium and oak of coarse grai-
ned wood.
Inlay or Accent: A design in
the surface of wood furniture
created by inserting small trims
or panels of a different wood
(usually a fancy wood) or some,
BOLD BLACK. AND WHITE
leaf-printed silk drens follows
the body rontonr then flares
out provorativelv in godet
hemline pleat* Designed by
Marie McCarthy for the Larry
Aldrich collection.
Lauren Tarkington
Honored On Fifth
Birthday Monday
At a party given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tark-
ington Monday. July 6. littie
Miss Lauren Tarkington was the
feted guest.
Tlie occasion marked l.au-
l ren's fifth birthday,
j Her young friends, numbeurg
i twenty-one. gathered in the back
I yard where games were played,
j A Fourth of July themi pre-
i vailed. A "drummer boy” c»n-
; terpiece wa« used on the party
| 'able and a miniature flag cen-
tered each cupcake.
See Poris,
Rome, Madrid,
the World
Awaits You!
Wherever you travel, be aure you are protected
frith coverage agalast acrid eat a ad personal
affecta for oao day or up to atx months.
— Come By For Full Details —
DORNBLUTH
INSURANCE AGENCY
210 Esplanade CR 5-5133
CUERO YOUTH RODEO
JULY 16-17-18
For your Western
wearabouts, see us! Every-
thing here is authentic in styling
with stamina aplenty. Yep, this is the
round-up to head (or!
WESTERN
TYPE
SHIRTS
3.98 to 7.98
WESTERN
JEANS
by Lees & Levis
3.98 to 4.98
WESTERN
TIES
1.00 to 1.50
WESTERN
JACKETS
5.39 to 14.95
WESTERN
BELTS
1.50 to 5.00
WESTERN HATS
5.95 to 20.00
WESTERN PANTS
6.98 to 9.98
WESTERN
BOOTS
14.95 to 24.95
BOV’S SIZES
5.95 to 9.95
LADIES LEE
BLACK STRETCH
FRONTIER PANTS
8.98
LEE RIDERS
BLACK......4.98
LADIES LEVIS
WHITE STRETCH
6.98
LADIES LEVIS
WHITE......4.98
Fair
Ctiaro’a M Complete
uittumam stoke
Of Kate aa
i
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 12, 1964, newspaper, July 12, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699400/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.