The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1960 Page: 4 of 10
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'
4 THE Ct'ERO RECORD, Sunday January M. 1%0
SUPPER HOSTED AT
CUERO COUNTY CLUB
Member* of the Cuero Country Straw v-i>rnm «>i>;;s-= fil>-.! ».!•:
fTub gathered' Saturday evening. grapes dei krd the !niffi t >;i>;ii
January 23. for a dolicrhtf n'l rot- w In Hi u.i' n>vorc 1 v. itlv t '
together hosted by the social and w/bne Yh,Ot keel i. lotJy lieu* a
committer which included the delicious Italian supper '«'is sei-
One Finneys, the Murray Talk- ved.
Inptons, the Herb Warrens and Reservations wete < made f<>:
Mrs-. A dele I-ar*»n. seventy-five.
ML* %
mm
Book - Of • The - Month
Meeting With Japan
Now they had. hern fyn ed. to ae-
i ept the hitter 'hun ii. •! de-
feat, the fait Mint tlie.r Ihri'yna-
God was .iitifyair.i’i !;.i! Tbr". had
endured the Arne; n Oi i u.p.r-
tion. and had eve: -, v. .• 'Iw.r
ehameleonllke adnp-ihdPv t -ke-
en to a,pine tiie w ay s of : , nr
querors But, in spite ,of toy tac
qualities lie hail always . :
apafiese scy.ph, it\ .'
courtesy at’ I d,.:n.'y ■ a -ice
During his prev.ous stay, fr.cVi
1938 to lft-lti. Maraini had learned
that r? is no flood trying to- a; ir.e
Oriental fi;md ! y. WV-i u n
the
standards No people, in the w-a
are more remote front Kim me;,
or Americans, 'or noire difl; ,
to understand His > >■ >k lt
long way tow.<rd hi.-loi.nu' the •
between the Ka-' and the V.V
Maraini's trave.s took lie.
i t
BY KOSCO MAR AM
-Fusco Maraini first came to
Japan in 193S At that time lore-
liners of whatever nationality'
were often arrogantly '-received:.
.He was subjected to interminable ( .|ilT
inspections and interrogations. the tr l'n,(!
most minute customs and medical
examinations He was required to
list all his close and distant re-
latives. Had.it turned out that he
himself had done service in an
army or was in some way con-
nected with a political or inter-
national organization he might
not have been admitted to the
country at all! Japan, bristling
with militarism, was hostile to
visitors from ihe West.
But when Maraini returned, in sotnvr, .,iip;in,s0 ,4V.
m3, he was welcomed with gra- ^ f(> Isp , , ., vvh;,-1-
rimis respect.
Returning was a strange and
moving experience. On the one
hand, the Italian-born Maraini
considered Japan his second cou-
ntry. It was the land where his
three daughters had been born,
where for many years he had fhp rj,v lho T,<:. , .
hved in peace and had made sh; u;i< u1.0' ■ ,• -
warm friendships while engaging lfilKj t0 uhl,.. M
in ethnological studies or teach- , • .
......, .,N n .
Kyoto. Hut Japan was also the (
country- "here from the Italian " 'j. V’j f, . ,.
•rmistico in S.p.omhor. 190 ,,n- ,
til the Japanese surrender in Aug- 1 1 ... ,
ust 1945 he and his family had ^ ■
been interned f .r antifascist* ant in " !: ’"c 1 '
*v
■Sr#!
Sfe#
** $■> 1 *v
m v 4
w % ’w-
wVm «•-
mM
cd w lien the first i ch'.i-
made w ith China and Buddh -
to Kyoto, also on the .main
land of Honshu l-u't w est. of. I
where Japatv\-e it ions u"
ature and arts acli. 1 c :
their greatest .-.••rv • then to V.
A?
-?■ *
it -
t
i
3
(HI K T 0 W N
By M. Mu, I- l-atlncr.
(i un v
nth Birthday
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mueller of
(iirfield Community enteriained
Sunday afternoon at Garfield Hall
with a birthday party honoring
their daughter Iris Gail. The chil-
dren played games while their
parents played forty-two. The
birthday table covgped with a
pink damask cloth was centered
with the birthday cake topped
with thirteen burning yellow tap-
pers. Hie t ake was served with
jother cakes, sandwiches and a
beverag. Covers were laid for
twenty.
Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schultz
j entertained Sunday w ith a family
dinner party in recognition of
Mrs. Schultz's birthday. The home
was graced with blossoms of the
season and [Kitted plants A tur-
key dinner was served from a
‘table overlaid with white damask
and centered with red roses. Bir-
thday cake was served with the
| dessert course. Covers w ere laid
for twelve.
PTA Father's Night
Members of the Parent-Teach-
er Association met Monday even-
ing in the school lunchroom for
their regular meeting and pro-
I grant. The theme of the meeting
, was "FATHKR'S NIGHT” and
' husbands and fathers of the mem-
bers took over. William Irmke
[called the meeting to order; Kes
lie Flessncr gave the invocation;
I I>el Goehring acted as Sec y and
C. J. Janssen as Treasurer. Af-
ter the business period Dr. Mar-
vin Gohlkc prerentrd Rev. Alvin
Bollls who gate an add re: s "Fa-
ther Speaks '. A group of fathers
with Fred Anderson at the piano
gate several rollicking chorus'
numbers Following the program
a social hour was enjoyed.
Neighborhood Party
Friday afternoon Mrs. Vernon
Borgfeld opened her home to a
group of friends for a neighbor
hood party. The living room had
mums and narcissus placed tit
vantage points. The refreshment
table was spread with linen and
centered with mums and pink
roses. An out of loan guest was
Mrs. Jennings of Karnes City.
ShimlMW Party
The home of Floyd Ladner was
gay Friday1 evening when his dau-
ghter Kathleen invited a group
of her classmates lor a Slumber
Party on her tenth birthday. The
pretty birthday cake topped with
ten burning tapers was served
at midnight .dong with other tid
bits. On Saturday afternoon re-
latives and other friends came to
the Ladner home to extend Greet-
ings for a Happy Birthday. Week
end guests in the home were
Kathy's sister Mrs. Carroll Car-
son and family of Sinton.
Forty-Two and Tea
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gus
Grun and Mrs. Pete Jahloniski
entertained with a forty-two par-
ty and tea at the Grun home hon-
oring Miss Jo Nell Blaschkc, hri-
de-elect of Lou Gips, Bossoms of
the season decked the living and
dining rooms. The game tables
wore overbid with yellow linen,
i , ■ •. , -,. i
S" 'ed a y cllo.'. I .:rn;d o i I TS Ige
a (I ,j J >: u ; V •: •'! J ,c< i 'in.;
guest,-. During (lie ;, ;e..iioo( , a
, | ’■■■ \ c s'. 'Ihe
(lihiilg Tabic n. erlald with l ice
o\ r; e a \ ,.ir •-• <■ •'•-
t|ue in ill" center relic ted '■ lv-
i'<i"iu;i l a id |1 ',\. ' 1 ' tg
w ill) minbnnv b ',id.e acd't, ■ -m
enc.M led with pink i ainelli s .tu-
ning m I low 1 ' u - , w ei e : i n
side. Fnllnv. ing t t, w
wit.ru's presen'ed ll;e i gills to
the honor guest.
Mith Birthday
;;,itui\;..\ < i n.ni ‘Ir an I Mr«
Johnny Schlinke invited a huge
nut .her ot f' n"ids 'o hr!|
daughter Charlene ( 'dehra u-
sixteenth 1 ;rthd ty :»J P'c 1 ''
Son s Hall of Weesab he. Tn r-
ge room was attractive wr- i-
tivc'- foli;igo; and blossoms t ‘c
season. P.efres'iinen's wn "r-
ved from a table eentered v itH
the birthday cake
Wednesday Club
Members of the Wednesday
Club met- with Miss Frames von
Roeder at her ranch home Wed.
afternoon. Paper white nar-
cissus with daffodils in several
different shades of gold and white
were used to enhance the charm
of the home. Individual crystal
trays held canapes, prune ''K<>
lacks”, raisin and pecan "Sch-
necken ' and coffee. Mines. Ham-
ilton Skinner, W C. Smith. Wil-
fred Reidcl Robert Korth, Laura
Sehrooter. Wilbert. Poetter, J. J.
von Roeder and Robert von Roe-
der were present.
Friendship ( tub
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randow
entertained members of the Frie-
(Conitnued on Page 5.)
B«_ A.
leading opera hot s
si-ntcd arc. "A Ma-ked Pall'
They
in the broade-t
Uiii
had not been lieate.n or
brutalized, but thev h.ad l:>een b’"‘
svstematu ally starved by their era turn, the a.rs
guards, who pilfered their ra- MCl- au,',|<v '
lions. In desperation Marami his ........
children and his wife-, as Well as . .......
other Italians interned with them. " ' t . ., .. .,
bad goniL;>n ajiuncer strike When ,K'y j' •' t.
the officer in charge of their min- ^ _ ; ,
lature concentiafvon ' ..nip ban ” me . femirf.'
harangued and mOi ked; theny n.c ' , ''
traitors and hats. Maraim "ad ' ' , , ,
-picked up the '-kitchen, chopper,. (
chopped- off the little finger of n,
h» W ;! :,n'’ nwe':s- He be .mm' inter,
offered it to the terrified Has,.> a ...... .,v)u;(,
•Italians are not ham he shout- ; " , .l(. v,f„.,
ed.” (Quoted front the diary of. y
Maraini's wife • kh,.
Maraini knew the Japanese
S \N ANTONIO S liIt 11,1.1 V X I I8TSI Clt \ .ND Ot’KK V FESTIVAL presented by the Sym-
pSovietv on F.hrimrv 27. 2s. March .*». (1 1960. brings world famous artists from the
of ihe world to sing the principal roles. The four operas to be pre-
■ k,nst . ■'Nabucfo'' and “Tosea". Pictured here are the opera
s: i- (op row in v na-K'd nail": Igor (<orin. I.eonie Itysanek, Richard Tucker Second
r,,» in "Faust": Norman Treitfle. Nadine Conner. Nicolai Gedda. Third row in "Nabiicco":
tiiii-eppe V .lHctigo. 1 ( juice- V t , nil. hi kwpi S/e. I'.ia I.ikova. Bottom row (left and Tight)
in I .:, Robert Weed, and Boiothy Kirsten. Center: Dr. Victor Alessandro, Musical Di-
rector .of- the Pith Grand Opera Festival.
Officers Jo Be
Elected Af Meeting
Of Hawthorne Ciub
Time to Decorate Ham are appropriate. I'se your imagin
is the time of year that at tort when scoring a ham and
.wh 'ie.iiam iust needs that sp»*> - studding it with cloves. Garnish
' ,/o and idec'ii: alive scoring the platlei* on which the ham
■ ,,,- :„..ng i rougiii i.. the dinner - placed' but remember not to over
] pi ,in fruit glazes, brown garnish . .making it difficult for
■ i- ii even a Iv ncv glaze me carver.
P.
W
\f-. grad.
ur.;v crs.ty
against oneseif, cn‘;r-
i,\vn blood, n ex- -’llp J';'-
Tuctl to 1 !(•<’!
t hi
he ••mpa.
well. Violence
shedding one s own . ” — TUi..t i' ,() Tl,,e! M .
treme cases .sacrificing one s Lfe, „ ; h;t <
^ thebt the strongest demon- ^ '
o, ;,- in Ti.ky.:, .....-y
tL J to " t.'.fd re Ti'-C- ™« wr
in Meet,with Japan, the Book- Mating vv.m .;,r c
of-Die-Month Club selection for more than Iju P-- -■ 'P
in full oLilor. -is uc;l . '
Jj™a|»Can hi, kmrroy. to Tokyo. :
r- r'
* lho ctn’P in iiSklHL! ll)VS qUC^’iOn.
-In comparison with the Matt m ,, .
which it emerged from the war K,'’ “'V'^ M
the City seems indeed a new erea- ’(-hl,,‘ «' - ”hn • •
tion, invented only ye.steiday.
that had floated up int-Ctne light
of summer ff.<>m -the mys.'eriou-
depths of the Pa< ifici T’u'Se w
to see 1 an see the''old t*'".ind
the Hiror.'.itim .surface.; ti.e .( are-
behind the su.Jc On Pie one
hand pas*.centuries, like ’.be-
raps of 1 age felled Tt ee- f'1'"
which until yestetday
seemed, to have depatyeu are
sprouting and throw.ng ip r!,,'A
shoots; on the oMier h.ar.d ’he
n'v ii like some unforiuriate per-
son w h'1 has (le. ided t-> cord: f,r-f
courageously, with a sor.g, tte
diffir Uhie?- that are pressing up n
him from all sides.
Marami found a syntJar para-
dox among the peop.e Formeiiy
thry h.ad. trf'fH '1 t11 .*:v nfiiiund,,'-
tic. deluded l;y 'he cor-, ctio.n that
the Rising" S’ip. ("i.l re'- fif se*
Music Lovers' Club
Meeting Scheduled
• J C) t*i 1
\!l.
w f; fly
The time to tie yometltmt
about the weatliei d How
r*V,<
\ .mi < aii’l •Ntnjt \. * ,.;! <
Iinriip ;i f i< I j > r«* j ■ «* r
\ r f It t ill Mil ( Lti It (It
IriMirf ... I- Id Mir«
1 > i • T
HtivlKf .
if ' dl call |'V'
v'. in,1 (’.triiii^* .
T
Bi
Wood worth & Deni Insuranri
C U E R 0 T I \ \ S
(
\ our
M-.tilt.ili':n il!
insiir.tiK •.
■lit (jIi1iu■H <:
1 ■ 11 i r 1 r 1; (* n I s,
all
Rrmulirr 1 our l',iknline \uih the
When it’s a question
of correct form in
social stationery, we
have the right ans-
wers. See our samples
of invitations, an-
nouncements, etc.
Cuero
Record
IK F Main M
rt him
.So
American Qr.cens
in lovely heart boxes
Gorgeous Satins,
Doll ami Novelty
Hearts, Beautiful
Decorated foils
and traditional
Red Paper Heart'
PRICED
FROM
60
MAKE YOUR SFLFCTION-
WHIlF OUR STOCK ISiCOMPtETt
it
I'itIIv" - -
1/
---is the
Pointed
Pump
by LIFE
STRIDE
rcgSfj
kv
FOR SPRING 1960
—Black Patent
—White Calf
—Bone Calf
—Red Calf
$1095
New Trim Treads $8.95 $9.95
SALE PRICED
1.in: stride
1! ' 'k (*n I' d s
HESTER BKOVff
)1 • • k • II Inis (litis
's 1.<■ n s »»JJ In > :
MI N S M.ORSIIEI.M
f>r
$A99
$A99
$1
KLECKA DRUG CO. INC.
BASS SHOE STORE
The liest for less
REDUCED!
Men's Shirts
$2°°
Mpim I-ong Sleeve
Cotton Shirts In
both Dress A Sport.
SPECIAL!
Boys Shirts
$]22
Bus Long Sleeve
Cotton Sport Shirts
St^es^4 to 1ft.
REDUCED!
Nylon Slips
$277
Women's Nvlon
Tricot Knit Slips
Reduced from Sto«k
SPECIALS FOR INFANTS!
White Cotton Knit Training Pants ............ 3
For
88c
Infants Cotton Knit Under-Shirts ............ 3
For
8*c
Infants Waterproof Plastic Pants .............. 3
For
88c
Toddler Bib Corduroy Playtogs ..................
88c
Medium Weight Birdseye Diapers.............. (>
For
88c-
REDUCED!
Girls Dresses
^2
and
S to (iX : to 14
Girls Cotton Dresses
At Biirgnln Prices
REDUCED!
Girls Coats
(.iris Winter Doits
A Jackets Ml One
l/ou Price!
rk!>ici:i>:
BLOUSES
$| 50 and $2
Woinpii'H < 4itlon
Broadcloths and
Crepe Blouses.
REDUCED! FOUR TABLES SPECIALS!
• Men’s & Boys T-Shirts
• Men’s Flannel Shirts
• Boys Flannel Shirts
• Few Winter Caps
• Boys Cotton Slacks
• Men’s Cotton Slacks
• Women’s Blouses
• Toddlers Snow Suits
ODDS AND ENDS REDUCED TO CLEAR!
REDUCED!
WOMEN'S
COATS
no
Only Two Long
Coal* I*-lt .
Nt A Low Special
SPECIAL!
Ironing Pads
*1
Good Buy! foiling
Pad and (over Sets
At Special Low Price
SPECIAL!
Piece Goods
3 6( Yard
Better Cotton
Fabric* M \
Special Low Price
REDUCED!
35 VENETIAN BLINDS___________
Few In these widths . 23", 24", 25 ,27 ... all (>1 long
$ j 50
1:\< 11
■\LL ITEMS LISTED ARE IN BROKEN SIZES.
ODDS AND ENDS ... TERRIER SPECIAL VALUES!
\
I
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 24, 1960, newspaper, January 24, 1960; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698504/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.