The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 177, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 28, 1963 Page: 3 of 10
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Gail Theilengerdes Honored
A tea shower Sunday, July 21.
In the home of Mrs. Dave We-
ber was in compliment to Gail
Theilengerdes, bride-elect of
Robert M. Williams of Yoakum.
Assisting in the house party
were Mrs. Norman Key of Vic-
toria and Mrs. Larry Salyer of
Austin, and Misses Mary Beth
Mauer, Mary Margaret Heyer,
Nancy Rangnow, Jackie Murray,
Janie Baros of Yoakum and
Betty Theilengerdes.
The honoree received the
guests with her mother, Mrs.
Bennie Theilengerdes, and Mm.
H. H. Williams of Yoakum, mo-
ther of the bridegroom-elect.
Shades of yellow and white
were used in the chosen theme
in the floral decorations on the
table and elsewhere. Centering
the tea table were chrysanthe-
mums and stephanotis with yel-
low net.
Hostesses for this pre-nuptial
event were Mmes. Water, Bruce
Card, J. M. Massey, Herman
Allan Indorf, Norman Ssidsl,
A. W. Gips, Raymond Wild, Ed-
mund Boyscn, C. R. Reese, Jr.,
Edgar Ataenhoffer, Norvan Die-
tw, M. C Jacobs, Darwin Du-
derstadt, W. T. Spears ami Eu-
gene Mollenkopf.
The gUMte called between
three and five o'clock.
Fashion News
Casual Clothes
Going to Town
NEW YORK (UPI)— The cas- with a slimcut beige wad day-
ual look of country clothes takes
to town far fall and winter.
, Babushkas and boots were a
couple of the earmarks of the
,overwhelming trend to easy-
‘going clothes as the New York
'couture group of designers-man-
ufacturers opened today a ser-
ie. of shows for visiting fash-
ion editors from the United
States and Canada. The couture
group showings, lasting through
Friday, will be followed by ano-
ther series of shows for four
days by a newly-formed Ameri-
can designers group including
some California firms.
Some of the babushkas were
casual scarves, lied peasant
fashion, around the head. In
some collections, the babushka
sas fur. One manufacturer
th nved a leopard scarf worn
YOUR
PRESCRIPTION]
FILLED
IN A
MATTER
OF
MINUTES
l.LButteryPMi
ll Dtxkt*. Sennee V*
rnEiio
time dress.
Boots stepped out in almost
every collection - most of them
worn with bulky, country-type
tweeds and shaggy mohairs,
but a few were jewelled broca-
des or jet beaded boots to wear
with evening fashions.
Day time boots in suede or
kid came in three heights - al-
most lo the knee, mid-calf, and
ankle high. Also part of the cas-
ual trend’; endorsement of the
midheight heel for day, shown
in many cases as a single tie,
Oxford walking shoe. Leg cov-
erings in many cases were cab-
le knit knee-high stockings, the
length usually shown with win-
ter Bermuda shorts for the
campus set.
In silhouette and length of
skirts for day there was little
change from the precious fall
and winter collections of wo-
mens wear.
The shape overwhelmingly
was slim for both day and even-
ing, with more long evening
dresses than last season. Most
of the floor length gowns were
slim columns and many were
in wool instead of the tradition-
al silks. The shaped waist and
bell-shaped skirt for dressy
clothes was nil.
Daytime hem lengths remain-
ed just barely covering the
kneecap.
Throughout the collections
which the nations store buyers
and New' York and Philadelphia
reporters saw in late May and
early June, here were some of
the things everyone in the mul-
ti-billion dollar New York fash-
j ion market was doing:
-Tlx* casual looking jumper,
for both day and evening. Some
of the elaborate jumpers came
with sealskin sleeves and collar,
with the rest of the garment
wool. Others contrasted wool
with velvet. One firm showed a
shiny .jet fabric combined with
wool for evening.
-A revival of velvet every-
where for late day and evening
clothes, most often shown in
black. Other fabrics, in the
more casual clothes, included
mohairs, wide wale cordureys
and twills.
-Uae of fur in novel as well as
traditional manner. Weary of
merely lining a satin evening
coat in mink, designers turned
to making mink blouses, sleeve-
less, to go with tweed suits, or
using white mink for sleeveless
weskit tops for wool evening
dresses.
Cottons Shift To The Seashore
THE CUERO RECORD, Sun., July 28, 1963
Adult Supervisors
Named Day Camp
Timely
Beauty
Hints
If you know how to man-
age a summer day, or while
a hot summer day, or while
vacationing under a tropical
sun, you will not only com-
mand much more attention
but, in addition, much of the
discomfort of a hot day will
seem to vanish completely.
To achieve this fresh, cool
look of beauty, noted beauty
authority Max Factor sug-
gests the following tips on
grooming; Avoid a shiny
make-up appearance, smear-
ed make-up accents, oily
hair, and wrinkled or soiled
clothing. Instead. your
grooming techniques should
be aimed at giving you a
cool appearance for hours on
end. Your hair must be
sparkling clean and not flat-
tened down with oil or per-
spiration. A velvety matte
finish to your complexion
w'ill cancel the usual warm
shine which high tempera-
tures bring to the face. To
create this fashionable matte
finish, apply tube make-up
followed by a thin veil of
finish powder. Keep your
complexion in this cool, vel-
vety state with occasional
puffs of finishing powder,
which comes in handy com-
pact form. All eye make-up
must be applied with pre-
cision strokes. Pencilled eye-
brows and eyes that have
been Lined should not reveal
a single smudge. Use the
cool misty green or blue eye
shadow shades which will
provide a natural, fresh color
accent to your face. After
applying mascara to your
lasnes separate each hair
by brushing them with a
clean, dry eyelash brush. To
complete the fresh, cool
look, choose your lipstick
from the new colors galore
collection of pastel shades
with matching nail enamel.
Move Into A New Home
Now On South Terry St.
IT CAN BE PURCHASED BY EITHER
FH A
Down Payment
10%
Monthly Payment
»77S7
Flus Local Taxes And Insurance
THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM HOME FEATURES.
. Ri*. k Ioirt on Outside
• One And One Half Baths
• Central Air Condition A Heating
• Tile Shower
• Carpets & Tile Floors
• Built In Electric Stove
• Dressing Table
• Large Closets
• Closed In Garage
• Paved Driveway
• Insulation In Walla A Celling
• Planter Box
• Shrubs Planted
• Graas Planted
• Glass Patio Door
• Draperies on Traverse Rods
THIS HOME CAN BE SEEN ANYTIME
PHONE CR 5-3414
W-ewmaris
of Cuero, Inc
^ m . *
€ * * s t
Cottons is rye-appealing prints are softly shaped for 1963
beachcombing. The beach shift Is sinuous in bias-cut cotton
satin with brilliant flowers printed on a black ground. The
long shirt with softly bloused sleeves Is in cotton muslin
printed in a design that simulates crewel embroidery. Both
styles by I’lla.
Plans are nearing completion
the Camp Fire Girls’ annual
Day Camp set for August 6 to 9
at Cuero Municipal Park.
Most of the girls who plan to
attend have registered, but
those who have not are asked to
do so as soon as possible so that
counselors may complete their
schedule of work.
All group leaders will set up
housekeeping needs Monday,
Aug. 5. after tents have been
set up.
Adult supervision will include
property, Mrs. Jimmy Reiffert;
camp committee. Leroy Cobh
and all fathers; water and ice,
Bob Osterloh; milk, Mrs. Dav-
id Newman; handcraft, Mrs.
Robert Davis; first aid, Mrs.
John Davis; music, Mrs. Ches-
ter Buenrang; registration. Mrs
Pete Bluntzer; insurance, Bert NEDED SOME HELP
and Carol Hahn: sixth --'te.
Ann Krueger and Peggy Hahn;
Junior High Camp »• m. .»,
7th grade, Ann Bluntzer; >Hh
grade, Bea Bauer; 9th grade,
Sue Krueger.
Birthday Party
In Lindenau
Roy Kueker's eighteenth bir-
thday Thursday was marked
with a party hosted by his mo-
ther, Mrs. Robert Kueker, at
their home in Lindenau.
A joint honoree was Willard
Kleinecke who was also cele-
brating his birthday Thursday.
About twenty guests gather-
ed for homemade ice cream,
cake and other party refresh-
ments
Electric Blenders
Proving Popular
Cooking with heat is not the
only way to break dow n flood to
make it dige&tihle. An electric
blender cooks by breaking down
food mechanically.
For example, it will gr ind cof-
fee, make powdered sugar from
granualted sugar, mix batters,
whip cream or chop nuts. It al-
so blends, mixes, grinds, pul-
verizes and shreds.
All of this saves time and ener-
gy and will help you keep card
during these hot days while you
prepare a meal.
This new type of cooking will
enable you to use raw food in
a way you have never been able
to before. Vegetable soup made
in a blender is easy, quick and
contains a far higher vitamin
count than the conventional type
that is cooked for several hours
It is a perfect way to prepare
baby food and food for -jcopl*
suffering from a digestive ail-
ment. The food is cooked first
with heat and then blended. Del-
icious summer fruit drinks, dif-
ferent from any you’ve had, can
be made in a blender. The
whole fruit may be used, if de-
sired.
Kirk; outdoor living, Pat Bell;
food supervision, purchasing,
Mrs. Mike Weber; breakfast,
Mrs. Ima Barfield; noon meal,
Mrs. Lionel Post; supper, Mi’s.
Willie Burt.
Counselors will include Mary
Margaret Heyer, head counse-
lor; Buck Landry and Bobby
Burt, water sports; Marsha
Kleinecke, arts and crafts; Car-
ey Mae Mauer and Peggy Sch-
ultz, archery; Fddie Reisner.
L. J. Weaver and Dereck Little,
outdoor living; Nancy Morelan
and Linda Koehler, music; Blue
Birds, 2nd grade, Beverly Pie-
per: 3rd grade, Yvonne Schultz;
4th grade, Ruth Mayer and
Clare Goxlwyn; Camp Fire
Girls, fifth grade, Jo Beth Gtxxlc
PALOS VERDKS ESTATES.
Calif. (UPIi — Two additional
engine companies and one from
nearby Redondo Beach were
needed Monday to help extin-
guish a 10-acre fire behind the
Palos Verdes fire station.
Local Girl
Gets Tnophy
Sydney Kay Grander wai
presented with an engraved
trophy for being the outstand-
ing student in newspaper and
copy reading while attending a
five-day conference held in San
Antonio by the National Jour-
nalism Institute at Trinity Uni-
versity.
She is the daughter of Dr.
and tyrs. Wm. S. Grander at
Cuero.
Sydney’s picture appeared in
the July 12 issue of "Southside
Reporter” while she was visit-
ing her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred G. A. Hildebrandt in
San Antonio.
m
to investigate the workings of a
blender, and even, if you alrou-
dy own one. you should try
It will be well worth your time some of the new ones.
Better be sure there’s no
fall in your bank account
Should anyone be Injured by an acci-
dent on your property, you may have
to pay the bills. Liability Insurance pro-
tect! you ... at low cost.
• • •
Consultation without obligation
your Insurance requirements.
JIM CONRAD
WOODWORTH & DENT
INSURANCE — CUERO, TEXAS
on all
^rr-R'~-rr: ~
r~N
ti
PRINTING
For Invitations and
announcements that
are always socially
correct and perfect-
ly printed,
come to the—
RECORD OFFICE
See our samples
CR 5-3131
LEE'S BIG HOUSE
HOLLYWOOD - <UPD - Lib-
cracc, the smiling pianist, has
one of Hollywood’s biggest hom-
es, a house which boasts sever-
al pianos.
However, he doesn’t spend
much time there. The popular
Liberace spends moat at die
year making personal appear-
ances throughout the country.
Fall Flattery
in our HATS
• Velours
• Felts
• Velvets
• Fake Furs
9.95 to 18.95
OTHER 5199 to 6 99
V-ANNE'S
109 E. Main
Something New For The Ladies
FASHINNS
Early Fall Dresses
You’ll love the newest arrivals al Koeh-
lers: Fashlnns early Fall dresses. They're
so new. so different . . . fresh as an
early fall breeze. See these and many
more styles on display now.
SIZES 5-6 to 15-16
This number
In 100% cotton
In red or blue.
198
* jtr " '’’I;
V | KOEHLER'S!
i1!- Cupro's Housp of Quality
This number
In rayon and
silk blend
available In
black toast
and red.
[98
»-*f»A
<
Cuero’s Housp of Quality
Since 1890
Phone CR 5-5121
II
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 177, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 28, 1963, newspaper, July 28, 1963; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697961/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.