The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 26, 1963 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
4 THE CUEHO RECORD. Sunday. May 3G, 1DG3
ORKTOWN
Society
Mr*. Me L Ladner
MoMtor-DugMer Banquet f Juventa was honored with a din-
Recognition to • Mother" was ner party in the hospital dining
riven Friday evening m Saint! room. The table was graced wit>
I . . fjntM- (or the1 carnations and roses, the colors
Faul Lutheran Cantor tor tne^ ^ pink strMsed ^
annual Mother-Daughter banqu- daisies and snapdragons
------- - - jsta daisies and snapdragons,
et. sponsored the Saint Paul j t,ankod the side table which for-
r’.O.C. ! med the background for the set-
; Mrs. Arlen Mueller President tins.
•received with the committee, i During the afternoon the hon-
The long tables were spread oree and guests visited the J.H.
with white damask and held B. ranch at Concrete. During th#
mixed garden flowers down! week preceding the Sunday ob-
servance. the doctors and em-
their length -.......—. — --------- -—
The Reverend W. C. ProbM ployees on the liospital staff had
ga\e the invocation and the Re- presented Sister M. Juventa wi-
, erend Malvin Bartlett gate the th a gold wrist watch in recogni-
benediction. Mrs. O. G. Strau- tion of her twenty-five years of
be announced the program whi- service to humanity, ten of whi-
ch included Getrge Klein, ch have been spent in Yorktown.
•who presented a corsage to the Evening flub
mothers who were hoooted. Mrs. The Evening Club met with
Herman Buchhom the oldest Willis and Joyce Davis Saturday
mother: Mr*. Raymond Weisch- evening.
wnl!. youngest mother. Mrs. Joy- Red z.innais formed a hack-
ee Arnold of Victoria, the mo- ground for the tables placed for
♦her with the m*t children in the games.
•shorn : Mrs Carroll Janssen w:- Roland and Gail Riedesei had
*1 the most boys: and Mrs. Carl high score. Gordon and Isabell
\d.\ the wungest child Barrett received the whist tro-
Mr- Srraube stressed the or- phy. Others who played were
ean.zat.on of t!ie church was j Carroll and Olivia Janssen. Fred
ce'ebriting its forty-first year, and Margie Hamilton. J D.
C ards with tinted flowers mar- and Frances Boone with Willis
covers for one-hundred and and Joyce,
twenty Hob* Party
RiitMay Anniversary The garden of Mrs. Aubrey
Sister Mary Juventa. X-ray»Dunn was the scene of a party
and medical technician of the Wednesdav evening when Mrs.
Yorktown Memorial H spital. Dunn and Mrs. Anna Beth Harp
-eiebrated her twenty-fifth an- named their granddaughter and
n versary of her raree- Sunday daughter. Jeannie Harp, who i*
Mav IP a member of the 1963 Class of
Early Mass *va« said in 'he graduates as honor guest for a
ho*-tit Vi chapel after wh.ch a H bo supt>er parly.
was enjoyed.
Family Reunion
A-2e Lee D. Conder If. and
Mrs. Conder who hive been here
on a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Conder, were ho-
nor guests at a family reunion
Sunday, which was at the Newt
Porter home in Runge.
A barbecue dinner was served
from a buffet table centered with
an arrangement of mixed blos-
soms.
Lee left during the week for
his^ station in Greenland for a
term of service. Mrs. Conder will
remain in Houston with her par-
ents until she joins him.
Young Matron*
Carol Hoff opened her home
Thursday afternoon to the mem-
bers of the Young Matron
Club.
Day lilies with shnsta daisies
lent charm *to the living room.
A course of refreshments was
served.
Claudia Haun and Jo Piep-
er had high score. Glenna Wolf
had low score and Selma Boeck-j
mann had the travel trophy. Oth-;
ers who played included Jewel
Duderstadt. Mareelyn Raye. Cy-
mbeline Deborah and Isabell
••MY ROOKIE’S ON THE PHONE,•’ says Lana Turner to her
husband. Dean Martin, in the new Paramount Technicolor
comedy. “Who** Got The Action f" opening Sunday at the
Rialto Theatre. The film Is about a couple who get hilariously
Involved with gambling, bookies and gangsters.
Barrett.
reception
W*ien tbe
hour w as observed The tables were most attractive
local group was join- with red check covers. Chicken
ed by Felioan listers of Schools
frorr Ssr Antonio. Panna M'ria
barbecue was served hobo style.
Mrs. Amy Garrett and
!>stahcv a St. Hedwtg and Holy Maudine C»k assisted with
Mrs.
hos-
Crx* of Yorktown
At the noon hour Siwer Mai-v
te--- dutie
Later in live evening dancing
Yoakum Invites You To The
34th Annual Tom Tom
Celebration
Mry 30, 31 and June 1
THl RADAY. MAY M:
Memorial brvir*
* pm
Western Psmd*
1 p.m.
■•dm Queen t nnlest
: p.m.
Rodeo
8 p in.
lllim MAY St*t
4*mnd Parade
II am.
Bnrbe4itr
I* noon
Knlhinc Hesut* Inn*
S p m.
■•dee
• p.m.
Dnooe. Turner Hall iMends of ladingi
• p ni
s%T1 RD4T. JIM: 1*1
Old l iddtrr » 1 «nt*-*i
? pm
Kiddie Pared*
S p.m.
Rod**
■ p.m.
fiance Turner Hail Tlmu Preu** Rand >
0 pm
American Fiota Carnival slated
through-out week of Tom Tom
"from
this
day
forward
hare
your
\ /
Wallace
'.Sterling •
Again on Thursday evening!
Carol hosted the members of the;
Teachers Club in her garden;
for a picnic spread, followed
by games of contract.
| When scores were added Car-;
ol had high. Martha Menn low
, score and Anna Beth Harp re-
[ceived the travel trophy. Others
wlto played were Bertha Gras.
Sharon Vanlandingham, Frances
I Bene. Claudia Haun. Justine
Monroe. Margaret Weldon, Ch-,
j ariotte Mixon. Maudine Cook.
Lueile Tips, EvaWJwte, Frances
Ringo and RmOma Speckels.
Seventh Birthday
Larry Gerhardt celebrated his
seventh birthday Friday after-
noon with school mates and oth-
! er friends at his home.
( The carport was decorated
with balloons and paper stream-
er* in gay colors.
Games and contests were en-
joyed. Those who were success-
ful in pinning the tail on the
donkey and a guessing contest
were Larry, Phil Mueller. Bru-
ce Koenig and Marcos Gohlke.
The space man birthday cake
vas topped with seven burning
aner>. Other party viands with
sodawater was served.
fViverv were marked with min-
iature space-men.
Afterneon Tea
Wednesday afternoon the Ho-
me M iking Class and its spon-
sor, Mrs. Mary Briggs, named
1963 graduates as honor guests
for an afternoon tea.
Th* homemaking cottage was
decorVed with b! >ssoms in rol-
l's that c irried out the class
colors of blue and white. Em-
blem- of the ' Graduate" was
rvi’rot here and there among the
flowers
Receiving the guests in the
.eirpiam room were Doris Ar-
nold out-going president, and
he- mother Mrs. Claude Arnold.
The guest register was presid-
ed over by Peggy Wunderlich.
Toby B It and Margie Lander.
TV tea tabie. laid with white
darn ■ -k. was centered with an
,o - mew of frosted grapes
and flowers.
M"ii»fu-e d.piomas were favor*
\itema’ ng in serving fruit
•>inch roffee and bd-bi** were
N»om. Morisae. Elsie Vila, Ro-
semary Bock. Carmen Perez Ah-
.<* On/ Yolanda Champion and
and Evelyn Migura
Forty-Two (lab
M - Alva Sievers 'velcjtned
• v- member* of the Wednesday
Forty-Two Club to her rural ho-
I'ednesday afternoon
ient in a Glaveston Hospital.
George von Roeder has return-
ed to Eastland after a visit in
the ranch home of Mrs. Herman
v un Roeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Baker we-
re m Like Jackson, Texas the
l>ast week end where Hollis took
Dart in a golf tournament at the
Riverside Country Club. Mrs.
Baker was at the Elago Country
Club at Angleton where she took
part in the lady golfers contest.
Mrs. W. R. Boldt has returned
to Yorktown after several mon-
ths spent in Dallas with her
daughter Mrs. J. R. Cumbie and
Mr. Cumbie.
Mrs. Wilbert Poetter has re-
turned from Galveston where
she visiled her sister Mrs. Wil-
fred Riedel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
with Bert and Cris of Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bekcn of
Premont visited over the week-
end with their mother, Mrs.
Chas. Beken.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Kells and
suns of Maricaibo. Venezuela we-
re here for a visit with their
gradmother. Mrs. Ed. C. Riedel
during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zaiontz. Jr.
left Saturday for Aliceville. Ala.
where they will visit his brother
Alfred Zaiontz and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lampre-
cht, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lam-
precht, and children. Mrs. Jo-
hanna Meyer, Mrs. Gus Meyer,
I Mrs. Alma Richter, Emil Mey-
; er and Scott Meyer were in Sin-
j ton Sunday to help Eilert Muel-
- ler celebrate his ninety-second
birthday. The dinner party was
1 at the home of his A1 Mueller,
j Mrs. Harry Gips, Mrs. A. D.
Block accompanied by Sister
M. Theonia and Sister M. Agnelis
- have returned from Dali a s
; where they attended a hospital
\ guild convention. Mrs. Gips and
! Mrs. Block were delegates from
the Yorktown guild.
I Mrs. Marie Wagenschein is in
Houston for a visit with her dau-
ghter Mrs. G. G. Mueller and
family.
| Mrs. Harry Potcinske Sr. has
j returned from Dallas where she
j visited her son Harry Potcinske
i Jr. and family.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
i Max Sinast Sunday were Lietu-
j Col. an Mrs. W. K Bluntzer, and
son of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ga-
il Sinast and children of Taft:
and Mr Pete Bluntzer Sr. of
Cuero.
| Mrs. L. D. Booth of Nixon.
Mrs. Joe Ploeger of San Anton-
j io and Mrs. Leonard Menn of
I Austin were guests o Mrs. Jitr
Smith Wednesday.
!s
B* an mi numphi'lo-d trnmAam laam
■S, nr* •< nr* < *ama «*. rttaaaa
ymm fc*unt*• » *n*«« p«W»« md
lb* ttwlw «f pi sot Mtoft v*m
maad F.» M*t« | mnim • wmA p-
ptw Mthag—t>b<W ymt amfoy imi
±u*U*4 Ami. p** taAa
aitamif* at !!wt whs* *©*
buy four « sh» plsrt tolwp *• i
t slu<« StsrUsy
Pink and red rose* were in The
Uvinr room where the game tab-
le* were placed
‘Those who played included
Mine* Hilmer Sauertr.il'h Car-
car (ierhert. f>a» Grin Ed. Je.n-
drxey. f A Riemertvcbneider No
nr an *»-Ve*tag Cm* Man< -*/-
and Jf .la S’eprwn
Throe t*n(Men Fried
7'e Park pUv ground for rried
a.’r.-we' •* *udev party wnrn Kr
,tw Peed' .; -werie.yearo Cherv'
B»tt- 'G'»'e'wer . r-.rw. years and
5at .<-'*■ ?-.u-*-e— (rirn.')*a»* .*.1
;.» :! b -- ,. t/n . the eighteenth
t May
T z t -rjf ->»•!» M*rt ,rriaa Ca ri
'- V.j • C IV ;Gae*ijer and fe
-r P i;re- - i»i-'et **w » -
L :••*>
f * A
>-»• *ry>-M bed b>* <r Her
•**'. •»•*? •*> < *** ■ 0: burning
0»n **» nrt ?><» thirty.
five.
FW •
P » r •!, -r* ««* ratvly liy!
V
t«Jitna. gun
P*n wall
P • erot Mr. Mri-.kl Zmaai'>
Pt*m W' 14 it.
4 ‘d 4 tm tit
U» I K'
**•• m** Atari.* k I-**
HI 3*7449 319 C- Rio Grande
VICTORIA
iGr * in.’ »e--e w *b lea p t■
M at *. •
hf left it .be »*r t*e tv!
Itrrt la tim• -J Vi . fw-' g »
a* Ka ma*am*4 ttajtui* !4i*
la..*au tar In kudUnPi-
•Vi. faw Piirt*.* ail till
b serorf
Die kr-ima) w>: 4n W f
Vtiaefte- »#** »* .Art Pmat.h.
Hare 7e ■_*» *j- ue *>*ek ,'tJ
•ftenied 'e <V T*-»j-
Went Mi***>dl fkneir*t( lk»
day *frt .The ftrve-
rsd srturoffer w, k edne*4ay and
Tbjrxla) a' -erov-d e# brio. ke*>
*mm H fen* o» Texa» Re
hrtMMdfe- * rmwirna ***** Frv-
M M Riede *aa m fiahm-
w, a- et *he ■ * aea e*»4 fm a
I 'tan wito lb* • <U nth* <* a p* t
m
Have Fun
In the Sun
with Prescription or
Plain-Ground Sunglasses
from TSO
Summertime means more outdoor activity.
Your eyes are more exposed to wind and in-
tense sun — and they need proper care and
protection. The Doctors of Optometry at
TSO recommend tinted sunglasses to cut
down annoying glare. • If your eyes need
visual correction, a TSO Doctor of Optome-
try will examine them and fit you with pro-
per sunglasses.
Or. if you now wear glasses — whether or
not they were fitted at TSO — your pres-
cription can be duplicated for sunglasses
without an eye examination. • And you’ll
find the cost most reasonable at TSO —
single-vision prescription sunglasses are as
low as $16.85. including professional exami-
nation, lenses and frame. • If you do not
wear prescription glasses, you'll find a wide
selection of plain-ground sunglasses to pro-
tect your eyes Plain-ground sunglasses are
as low as $4.00. • Enjoy fun in the sun this
summer — with sunglasses from TSO. •
Convenient credit at no extra cost.
Texas State
Opticrl
DR DAVID RATE* JR.
OfHom* MW
194 S. MAIN—VICTORIA, TEXAS
Telephone Ml 3*4122
OPEN ALL MAY SATURDAY
Nordheim Pupils
Given Diplomas
Twelve seniors at Nordheim
High School received their di-
plomat Friday evening at com-
mencement exercises held at
the school.
Dr. George Constant, of
Victoria was the speaker.* He
was introduced by Vernon Os-
terloh, principal of the school.
Supt. James C. Alvis pre-
senter the diplomas.
Music was furnished by the
Nordheim High School Band
under the direction of Glenn
D. Jones.
Graduates were Josephine
Aleman, Nelda Ammermann,
Marilyn Buch, Robert C. Ckod-
re. Ray A. Leister, Natalia
Longoria, Carl G. Magee, Glenn
E. Mueller, Joyce Ann Mueller,
Kenneth L. Mueller, Shirley
Ann Onken, and Lula Belle
Pieper.
IP and 20 Years Ago
From Record Files..
May M. 105S
Mrs. W. R. Towery and dau-
ghter. Joyce, were visitors in
Victoria ........Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Stone and family were leaving
for New Mexico, Arizona and
other states on vacation ........
Mrs. Annie Gates of Marble
Falls was the guest of Mrs.
Caroline Stolleis ........ Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Wilhelm of San An-
tonio visited with Mrs. A. L.
Semmler who was in Burns
Hospital ........ Luther C. Boysen
and Carroll Thigpen were on
the ^Dean’s Honorable Mention
roll at Victoria College........Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Sprigg of Hou-
ston were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Voelkei ........ Harry
Lee Henneke was home from
Texas University for the sum-
mer ........ Renvia Ann Jernigan
was home from SMU for the
summer.
Dallas ........ Mrs. Sarah Louise
“Sally" Turk had resigned her
position at Williams’ Hatchery
and had gone to work at Koeh-
ler’s ...... Miss Barbara Simon
was taken to a local hospital
. Capt. Harold T. Elder, B-25
bomber pilot. arrived state-
side He had just left Dakar,
Africa .....
TO VISIT HERE — IVCpI.
William J. McCrary, station-
rot at HAS Co. School Bat-
talion MCB, Del Mar. Camp
Pendleton, Calif., will lie
here this week on 30-day
leave, visiting with his moth-
er. Mrs, C. E. Pyle at 004
North Clinton, Cuero.
THE
NEEDLECRAFT shop
1705 N. Vine — Victoria
Open 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Closed noon Sat.
FREE Classes in Knitting - ■
Wed. eve. 7-9—1Thurs. aft. 2-5
HIAWATHA — Crewel embroidery kits
Needlepoint all sizes, tapestry yarns.
YARNS — Bulky, Featherweight Fingering
and Knitting Worsted
May 33, 1943
Mr. and Mrs. John Beming
and Miss Agatha Weber had
returned from a trip to Laredo
...... “Billy Boy” Ott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Ott of
Waco, was graduating from
Waco High ...... Night flying
was inaugurated at Brayton
Flying Service School ........ D.
M. Bowen left to go to work in
Books for Ages up to 16 Years!
Boy A Girl Scout Series.
Beginning Reader Series
Books (1.00 to (3.
See Our Complete Book Dept.
TOY TOWN, USA
170b N. Navarro—HI 3-3311
VICTORIA
STORE
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■fan
SEARS
VICTORIA, TEXAS
702 N. MAIN
K( lEIUTK AND CO
MONDAY, MAY 27th THROUGH
SATURDAY, JUNE 1st
9 6 DAILY EXCEPT THl RS. y »
ANOTHER GREAT SEARS VALUE
2 WAY BUST r,/W4'
different
BUST
POSES
i" out host smsAiiom
B01H ON ONE If AUTIFUI PICTURE
UNM0UIITK9—SUITABLE FOR FRAMING
PORTRAITS/&
ARI PARENTS’
MAGA2INI
at Aovi«m«o
mieiHi
SATISFACTION
6UARANTCED
M YOUR
MONEY BACK
PLUS S0t HANDLING, WRAPPING l INSURANCE
2 BEAUTIFUL BUST POSES OF YOUR CHILD, IN A
LARGE 10" x 9" PICTURELAND BUST cJ)ueUe PORTRAIT
AGE 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS-SORRY, LIMIT 1 PER CHILD-2 PER FAMILY
CHILDREN GROUP PICTURES TAKEN AT 994 PER CHILD
Additional portraits are available in all sizes
and styles at exceptional SEARS Savings!
YOU WILL CHOOSE FROM A NICE SELECTION
Of 3" x 5" SILK FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHS
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.
Matching Search Results
View seven places within this issue that match your search.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. 69, No. 124, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 26, 1963, newspaper, May 26, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696594/m1/4/?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.