The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 26, 1963 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday, May 26, 1963
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| Of Ontetooti %
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Dance Recital Presented
Here Saturday Evening
An entertaining event tong j younger age group,
looked forward to by young and Lisa Hansen, Joani TrautW’ein.
aid alike was the annual dance, Cindy Bell and Rovonna Kuest-
recital presented by the Zada er performed in "Unbreakable
McManus School of Dance Sat-(Group", an acrobatic dance,
iirday evening in the Cuero High; "Milk Glass” was Avis Ann
School Auditorium. ! Cochran's acrobatic, solo.
Themed "The House of Glass", Featured in "Wine Goblets", a
the delightful recital was pro- tap presentation, were Cynthia
sented in two acts, the first of Stirl. \vonne Amecke. Marsha
which was titled "Colored Mueller. Christy Albrecht and
Glass". Bonk-
Dinah Windel. Nan Nami. "Sherry Set" included Ann Ma-
Barbara Bohman and Sally Bl- O' Vaughn, Linda L*v. Joani
ackwell opened the program wi- Trautwein, Rovcmna Kuester.
Th Jelly Glasses, a Dixieland P««i Connealy. Franke McClung
number. and Dinah Windel. This was a
tap number.
The show's “Finale” included
“Prisms" which featured Carol
Ray, Su Su Cochran. Avis Ann
Cochran. Irene McClung, Susan
Howard, Barbara Bohman, Nan
Nami and Lisa Hansen in a bal-
let dance, and "Soloist", a toe
A ballet number entitled "Am- solo presentation by Diane Hen-
ethvst" included Dinah Windel, neke.
\nn Mary Vaughn. Joani Trau-1 A white and silver stage set-
twein. Linda Ley, Cindy Bell, ting featured a hugh crystal cha-
Rovonna Kuester. Franke Me- ndelier.
Clung and Patti Connealy. j Mrs. Lawrence Henndte was
stained Glass" was the aero- costume designer and Mr. Hen-
ha uc dance presented by Susan neke w-as in charge of .stage
Howard, Susan Hileman and decorations.
Mary Boyd Beunning. j Proceeds are donated to the
Act II w as entitled “Imports, underprivileged,
and Exports" and began with
"Parisian", a tap number inclu-
ding Lisa Hansen. Nan Nami.
Houseguests
Entertained
Mrs. W. L. Ferguson Jr was
hostess in her home for a par-
ty Wednesday afternoon given
to honor her aunt, Mrs. Elinor
Baird and daughter, Therese
Baird of Marked Tree. Ark.
Daisies and yellow marigolds
and day lilies added festivity
to the occasion.
There were twenty-five guests.
sapphire" starrpd Ann Riggs
of Victoria, an acrobatic dancer.
Presenting ' Pink . a toe dan-
ce. were Cynthia Stirl. Yvonne
Amecke and Marsha , Mueller,
ah of Yorktown
Carol Ray s tap solo was
"Tinted Glass".
Wedding
Susan H ward. A\is Ann Coclv: _
ran. Sally Blackwell and Barbara /^lUlOWlCed
Bohman.
Sj Su Cochran was toe soloist] Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mills of
in "Venetian". j 610 Last Main. Cuero, announ-
Salin Giass was a tap num- p( the recent malTjage of their
be: featuring Rebecca Reese, i ... T-
David Smith and Shirley Fox. j daughter, Martha, to Eugene
three charming dancers in the Zaiontz. son of Mr. and Mrs.
■ ■ — j Joe Zaiontz of Yorktown.
The ceremony was performed
] in Saint Michael's Catholic
Church in Cuero. with the Rev-
erend John Flynn officiating.
After a wedding trip to Carls-
bad. New Mexico they are at
home at 403 East Main, Cuero.
Music Lovers' Club
Sponsors Series
Of Recitals
Otero’s Music Lovers' dub
will sponsor a series of recitals,
the first of which is to be pre-
sented by the pupils of Mrs. Ru-
th Eberhardt on Monday, May
27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lutheran
Fellowship Hall.
Wednesday, June 29, at 4 p.m.
a joint recital will be given in
the Women s dub Building by
pupils of students studying with
Mrs. Eberhardt and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dreier.
Miss Janice Moritz, whose
teacher is Mrs. Dreier, will pre-
sent a group of young players.
Mrs. Eberhardt, who has been
assisted by students who have
formed a “Future Piano Teach-
ers' Club", will present the pup-
ils of this group. Members of
the club are Barbara Brantley,
Kaye Godard, Martha Sue Ram-
irez and Kaye Jacobs.
A final recital of organ and
piano music will be presented
Tuesday. June 25. at 7:30 p.m !
in the First Baptist Church and
will feature pupils of Mrs. Wil-.
liam Dreier.
Music enthusiasts are cordi-
ally invited to attend all
se events.
Ml!
MISS BEVERLY FANTY
Mrs. Carroll Ley
Has Party For
Little Daughter
A birthday party in the back
yard at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Ley feted their
daughter, Karen, who was four
years old Saturday.
Games and yard equipment
provided the little guests with
entertainment.
Karen's birthday cake was
served with ice cream and
punch from a table decked with
a centerpiece depicting a white
kitten with pink ears and a
pink satin bow.
Paper plates _ and napkins
carried out the theme. Each
guest received a party favor.
Twelve friends of the honor-
ee attended.
Hiding
Plans
Told
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fanty of
Leavenworth, Kansas announce
the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Beverly, to Lt
Robert L. Warzecha, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent W. Warzecha
of Cuero.
Miss Fanty was graduated
from Saint Mary’s College, Xa-
vier, Kansas, with a B. A. de-
gree. She is currently teaching
at Erding A. S.. Germany, for
the U. S. Air Force.
Lt. Warzecha is a graduate
of Texas AAM College with a B.
S. degree in agricultural engi-
neering. He attended school at
the U. S. Army Air Defense Cen-
ter at Fort Bliss, Texas, and
has recently returned from a
tour of duty in Dachau. Ger-
many.
The wedding will take place
in late August.
Lawn Party In Compliment'To Graduates
The garden area of the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Stubbs
was the setting for a party hon-
oring the 1963 graduation class
Sunday evening following Bac-
calaureate service. ,
Hosts with Mr. and Mrs. Stubb
included Messrs, and Mmes. Mr- j an array of lanterns in pastel
tin Leske, Victor Brier, M. C. shades and hurricane lamps wi-
Jacob. Harry Holster, Harvey'th burning white tapers.
Krejci, Jack Poenisch and Don! This gay event was attend-
Strain.
Uaed on the serving table was
a white cover with a long cen-
terpiece fashioned of yellow ro-
ses and white snapdragons and
stock.
The area was lighted "ith
ed by the graduates and their
guests; M.\ and Mft. G. M.
Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Buenning and Sir. and Mrs. Har-
old Burris, senior class spoil*
sors: Reverend *nd Mr*. Boyd
Harris; Pastor and Mr*. John
Jacobs; and Messrs, and Mmes.
Gayle Watkins, John Barnes antf
Tom PatS.
t , -
Barbecue For
Narity Morelan
A barbecue honoring Nancy
Morelan, a ’63 graduate, was
given by Mr. and Mrs. Waiter
Pieper and their daughter, Mar-
ilyn, on the lawn of their coun-
try home Saturday evening at
7 p.m.
Thirty guests were bidden
las pale as death. If conscious.
Ways To Help he keeps asking for water. He
Overcome Shock
Loco I Artist's
Work Selected
Recent Birthday
Dinner Enjoyed
Dan Fischer Is
Feted Guest At
Supper Party
JCUC dl . ncic iiwm-
recent supper party GeMOGether
*nt to Dan Fischer. 3
Held Sunday
Mrs. Clifton Weber and Mrs
7 D Bramfette Jr. were host-
esses for a
in complynent
h member of the graduating
class.
Their guests gathered at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rramlelte for the fun-filled af-
fair Thursday evening.
An early summer bouquet of
mixed blossoms was used on
l ie serving board arranged on
the sp icious porch
Thee were twenty-four
guest-.
Sandra Smith,
Craig Thedin
Are Honored
Among the art entries select-
ed by the Texas Fine Arts As-
sociation for the spring jury and
membership exhibition at La-
guna Gloria Art Museum in Au-
of the- s,in May 4 10 June ® *s '‘River
.Falls” (Guadalupe), a water-
I color created by Polly Hower-
ton, a local artist.
The Texas Fine Arts Associa-
tion, a non-profit organization,
sponsors annually the largest
exhibition of artists' work in
Texas, as well as circuit shows
and scholarships.
This outstanding exhibit! o n
was juried and judged by Ro-
ber C. Joy, ranking Houston ar-
tist; Dr. J. B Smith, chairman,
Department of Art, Baylor Uni-
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Al-
brecht entertained with a bir-
thday dinner last Sunday in
their home honoring their fa-
thers. Raymond Albrecht of Cu-
ero and Alfons Forge of San
Antonio, both of whom celebra-
ted their birthdays in May.
Assisting the Albrechts was
Mrs. Raymond Albrecht.
Dinner wag served at noon.
Attending were Mrs. Alfons
Forge, M/Sgt. and Mrs. F. R.
Forge and daughters. Cheryl
and Devorah, all of San Anton- j
io; Gerald Albrecht of Houston;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Albrecht
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waits-
chies and daughter. Gloria, all
of Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Bluntzer and children, Ann
and Tommy; and Chris and Dee.
Ann Albrecht.
A get-together hosted by
Mrs. Raymond Albrecht Sunday
honored Mr. Albrecht on his
birthday.
Their guests included Mr.
anil Mrs. Herbert Buch. Mrs.
Margaret Atkinson and daugh-
ter. Cindy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wan jura.
Sandra Smith and Craig Al-
len Thedin. graduates, were
honored with a family dinner
party Sunday. May 19. given
by Mrs. Fred Bohne.
Assisting Mrs. Bohne was versity, Waco; and Mitchell A.
Mrs. Walter Pieper and dau- j Wilder, director. Amon Carter
ghters.
A Mexican dinner was serv-
ed fram a table laid with a
Mexican cloth of white drawn-
work linen with a centerpiece
of mixed blossoms.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Thedin, parents
of the honorees; Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Wofford, Mrs. Abb Muel-
ler and Mrs. Harold Smith of
New York, grandparents of the
honorees; Beverly Muerer;
Jim Long of Yoakum; and Mrs.
Annie Wittmer.
Museum
Worth.
of Western Art, Fort
Going-Away
Luncheon
Hosted
Mrs. J. H. Pridgen entertain-
ed with a going-away luncheon
for Mrs. John Y. Bell who is
leaving soon with her family
to make her home at their
ranch at Port Lavaca. i
Some one haa sustained an in-
jury. It may be severe. The
victim turns pale. You are
greatly alarmed when his brea-
th comes in gasps and his pulse
begins to weaken. He does not
seem to be much concerned. In
fact, ne is close to unconscious-
ness, and often completely bla-
cks out. What is happening to
him?
nothing about it afterwards.
Of course, as soon as the ac-
cident occurs, you send for th#
doctor or rush the patient to the
hospital in an ambulance. Some-
times there is no way to get
him to the hospital and the doc-
tor is delayed. Then you must
know what to do in the mean-
time.
You should be able to recognize
shock. It can do more damage
The blood vessels are normal-' than the injury itself,
ly firm and elastic. They are; Keep the sufferer quiet. Do
contracted in health. Now they. not allow people to rush in chat-
are flabby and soft. The blood tering excitedly about the pat-
rung lazily along in the dilated | ient. Put him on his back with
bed. The hemoglobin is probably
sludging and finding it extre-
mely difficult to squeeze thru
the capillaries. The heart beats
rapidly laboring against the con-
dition of the blood vessels.
Crushing injuries are usually
followed by this condition which
is shock. Fright is the first re-
action to accidents, particular-
ly where a number of people
are involved, and there are ma-
ngled bodies, crushed and splin-
tery bones, torn and shattered
nerves.
Severe burns whether involv-
ing large area or deep tissues
of the body are very apt to be
followed by shock.
The temperature falls below
normal. The breathing is un-
I certain, accompanied by gasps.
4 yawns, and sighs. Hes face is
his head lower than his feet.
Wrap him in blankets and put
hot bricks or hot water bottles,
or any method most convenient
at the time for keeping the pat-
ient warm. When he asks for
water, which he will probably
do. if conscious, give him a
little hot tea or coffee. A little
cold water may also help.
Fainting, nausea, and vomit-
ing are frequently followed by
unconsciousness. As a rule, th#
patient does not complain of
pain. All the senses seem dead-
ened.
The doctor has remedies whi-
ch he gives by hypodermic ne-
edles to help overcome shock.
While the laymen cannot use
them, yet he can obey the above
instructions and perhaps save a
life.
Keep Cool in
AILEEN
Lined Knits
THE BELTED pullover
dreaa of imported ombre lace
aparkling with bugle beads is
from the Larry Aldrich collec-
tion, designed by Marie Mc-
Carthy. Tones of orange and
blua shadow the beige back-
ground.
Tops, Gold. Navy. Whit# — 3.M. «.M,
Shorts S.M, Long Pants i.M
SEE OUR WINDOW
V-Anne's "Chic" Shoppe
105 E. Main Ph. CR 5-4492
Thomas Edison was tired
from a job ss a young man for
sleeping while on duty.
We've gone nautical in our casual
knit easy-to-care-for
summer fashions . . .
Timely
Beauty
Hints
KNIT SHIRTS, Sleeveless or
with sleeves, to wear in or out.
DECK PANTS, or Bermudas
white or blue of Dacron Polyester
SWIM SUITS by Catalina
for women and children
SMART SHOP
106 E. MAIN — CUERO
After checking up. if you
feel your appearance lacks
something, it could be that
the make-up shades you are
wearing are a carry-over
Troni fall and winter. Be-
cause spring and summer
fashions demand a softer,
more delicate look, be sure
to change vour make-up
■shades to go with the cur-
rent vogue. According to
beauty authority Max Fac-
tor, you can easily create
the "just right” look for
spring and summer by ap-
plying the lighter tones of
make-up in the following
way. Build the over all soft
look from the skin out by
beginning w ith a complexion
background o. Sheer Genius
tube make-up in a soft beige
tone to match your skin tone.
MLty eyeshadow' shades are
perfect for giving eyes a
beautiful, soft look. Choose
a color that will harmonize
with your latest costume, or
one that will match the color
of your eyes, and remember
that pastel tones may be
used more generously than
the deeper darker shades.
Line your upper eyelid with
fluid eye liner in a slightly
narrower line than you’re
accustomed to, and create a
rounder, more natural shape
to the eye. A lighter line
Should''be pencilled along
the base of ‘lie lower lathes.
Brows should also be pen-
cilled somewhat lighter,
with a natural arch. To
complete the look and fur-
ther enhance your appear-
ance, adorn your lips with
an application of lipstick in
any of the delightful mad
rtud colors.
Karla Renee
Kahlich Is
Entertained
Karla Renee Kahlich, who
was four years old Monday.
May 20. was entertained with
a morning party given by her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Kahlich.
i • "The Flintstones" was the
parly theme carried out in the
table appointments and center-
: piece
I Refreshments of chicken sal-
ad sandwiches. potato chips,
j cake, ice cream and bottled
I drinks were served.
' Mrs. Kahlich read the “Hap-
j py Birthday Story” to the lit-
tle guests, after which games
were played on the patio. Priz-
es to the winners of spin the
Donkey’s Taif" were a bat and
ball given to Chris Albrecht
and a ring to Dianne Wishert.
The ‘'Clown Bean Bag Throw’
prizes went to Joe Adams and
Kevin DeMoss. Joe won a tool
set and Kevin a car and can-
dy. Karla won a bubble mix
and pipe set and Scotty Cooley's
prize was candy and a truck
for the "Flintstone Clothespin"
game.
Eacn guest received a favor
of a pinwheel on a plastic can-
dy - filled cane and a balloon.
Twelve little friends helped
Karla celebrate.
Texas A. and M. College fur-
nished more officers to ihe Ar-
my in World War II than did
West Point.
daytime dresses
oool!
poised. I
pretty!
The “cool *n’ calm” look,
collected from the new
and lovely spring*- into-
summer styles are just
waiting for you right here
on our racks. Priced low!
3
r
Zm
*
m
ih
JUNIORS — REGULARS
PETITES — HALF-SIZES
’5.98 to *12.98
I’LL GO TO BAT ON YOUB
MONEY PROBLEMS.
If <tpril caught you short if
cash, let me go to bat solving
your problem. I'm O. lioivie
Hustles a Cuero Kecoiti Clas-
sified Ad who has the secret
of making quick sales of items
around the house that you no
longer use—hut that other fam-
ilies need Dial CR 5-3131 now
and you'll soon see how it
I works to your advantage.
k
:t ;< .*• vf
t. V *V- '•
\
' (ton* Meet OlMfbV ■
DEPART ME NT HUH*.
Owner Of Mato MM KaptoaMe i,
____*.....____•- - -M
♦A
L»
A
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 26, 1963, newspaper, May 26, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696594/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.