The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 171, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1957 Page: 4 of 10
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• IB CBM BBCOKD, Senfey. July 21, 1»57
Of Untetoed *1e Women
Bridal Shower To
Fate Miss BoysM
Min Geneva Boysen, bride-
elect of Carrol Ley, will be hon-
ored at a tea shower this after-
noon from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Lu-
theran Parish Hall.
Hostesses will be Blows. J. M
Massey. W. A. Laake, Raymond
Wild. Fred Junker, Jerome Koe-
nig, Max Gottschalt, A. E. Schor-
lemer, James ChudeJ, Joel
Steen, John Leick, R. G. Trent,
V. G. Diets*, Hilton Laaghof!
and C. R. Reese, Jr.
to the Invitations.
Miss Gail Davis
Showers Honoree
Mrs. Alvina Mueller comple-
mented Miss Gail Davis with a
miscellaneous bridal shower last
Friday evening at the Mueller
home, BOB Second Street.
Light refreshments were serv-
ed. with Misses Rose Davis and
Margaret Mueller assisting with
hostess duties.
Fifteen guests called between
the party hours of t to 9:3© p.m.
Presbyterian Men
Guests At Fish Fry
Dr. Marshall Doggett and Wal-
ter Lewis were hosts to the men
of the Presbyterian Church Tues-
day evening at a fish fry given
at the Lewis home on East Main
St.
m
MBS. JOHN FLETCHER ELDER IO
Victoria luncheon
Honors Miss Lang
Miss Cbriyn Lang was guest
of honor at a luncheon given
Friday by Miss Peggy Thomas
at the Victoria Country Club.
In addition to the bride-elect
and her mother. Mrs. Paul Lang,
the hostess and her mother, Mrs.
Carter Thomas, the guest list in-
cluded Mmes. John Porter Own-
by. Dallas; John Teamen.
Fredricksburg; Miss Kay Bern-
house of Granville, Ohio: Miss
Sharon Rogers and Mrs. Carrol
Thigpen, Houston; Mmes. Ray
moral Reese, Carol Markowsky,
W. W. Wendtland, J. F. Elder,
Donald Albrecht, Alfred Friar.
Misses Peggy Jo Elder and
Nancy Edwards, all of CUero.
Table decorations and place
cards featured the wedding mo-
tif. The floral centerpiece was
ri of whole carnations
and button mums arranged with
double wedding rings and silver-
ed fern.
yn.« Lang was the recipient of
a gift of lingerie.
Brandon Brantley
Has 5th Birthday
Brandon David Brantley cele-
brated his 5th birthday on July
15th with a party at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O.
Brantley.
Birthday cake was served with
punch, cookies, and sandwiches.
His guests were Judy Korth,
Jan Barber, Julie Raley, Mar-
garet and Barbara Brantley,
Linda. Kathy and Mike Hiller,
Cheryl Merritt. Bert Brown,
Butch Tolbert, Mark Juner.
Mark Whiteman. Chris Krueger.
Billy Carnes, Charles Carter and
Billie Kuehl.
Community Party
For Engaged Pair
Then were 35 supper guests.
Kitchen Shower For
Miss 6eneva Boysen
Among the bridal parties for
Miss Geneva Boysen was a kit-
chen shower Saturday afternoon
from 3 to S p.m. In the Ernest
Henson home, SOI MaeArthur
Street.
Miss Dot Henson was hostess.
Seasonal flowers centered the
lace-oovered board where cake,
punch, dips and tidbits were
served to 33 guests.
Assisting In the
were Misses Pot Blackwell,
Sherry Hsyer, Jo Aim DeLeon
and Mrs. "Buzzy” Dietz* of Port
Lavaca.
Tosnagors Enjoy
Watermelon Party
Nancy Little and Linda Boothe
entertained a group of 28 teen-
agers at a watermelon party
Thursday night at the Little
home on East Live Oak.
Dancing on the patio to the mu-
sic of a record player offered
additional entertainment during
the evening.
Elder-Lang Ceremony In
First Methodist Church
An impressive candlelight cere- (Murphey of Athens, Nancy Ed-
mony in the First Methodist wards, Dot Henson and Peggy
Church here Saturday evening, Thomas.
July 20th, united Miss Carlyn1 The reception table was covered
Lang and Lt. John Fletcher Eld- with pink sequinod net with an
er JP ^ matrimony. underlay of taffeta. An arrangc-
Miss Lang is the daughter of i , „ , ..
Mrs. Paul Lang and the late Mr. ment of P,nk 8ladto,i and the
f.«m of CUero. and the bride- bridesmaid's bouquets graced the
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. board. A three-tiered ‘ wedding
J. F. Elder of the Chcapside com- cake, topped with a miniature
munlty. military groom and bride, was
The Rev. Fred Bryson, pastor served with punch,
of Ovills Presbyterian Church at j When the newlyweds left for a
Dallas, officiated at the double wedding trip to the Smoky Moun-
ting nuptials. Stains, the bride chose for travel
Baskets of red and white glad- attire a suit of imported Ital-
ioU were used as floral decora-! jan silk accented with black pave
tion at the altar and in the patent accessories and white kid
Covered Dish Supper
At Cuero Country Club
Members of the Cuero Country
Club are reminded of the family
night covered dish supper at the
club tonight, one of the summer
social activities planned by the
entertainment committee.
Members are requested to
bring a covered dish. Buffet serv-
ing will begin at 7 p.m.
church foyer. Ivy covered the
communion rail and was en-
twined about the pedestal candel-
abra of burning tapers.
Pat Elder, brother of the
groom, was candle lighter.
Mrs. John Yeaman of Freder-
icksburg attended her sister as
matron of honor, and the groom's
brother, Donald Elder of Cuero,
performed the duties of best man.
gloves.
Mrs. Elder was reared In
Cuero and received her formal
education in local schools and at
Southern Methodist University
where she w as accorded numer-
ous honors.
Lt. Elder attended Cuero High
School, Texas Tech, and recent-
ly received his Army commission
from the United States Military
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Academy at West Point.
Porter Ownby of Dallas, sister j They will reside at Fort Mon-
of the bride; Miss Kay Bam- mouth. N. J., after Aug. 5th.
house of Granville, Ohio; Miss j -.......... ...
Soy you
really cart
with flowers
Your best girl will
know your love is
in bloom when
you send her one
of our fresh and
Cuero
Flower Shop
M H. li—saks, Pb S-MM
Peggy Jo Elder of Cuero, sister j
of the groom; and Miss Sharon j
Rogers of Houston.
Betty Sue Bergstrom of Ed-
na, cousin of the groom, was
flower girl; Paul Yeamon of
Fredericksburg, nephew ol the
bride, was ring bearer.
Lias Steen and Charles Cook.
Cuero, Ken Harmon of San An-
tonio, and Glen Allen of IVey-,
mouth. Mass., served as grooms-
men and ushers.
The bride was given In mar-
riage by her uncle, Mr. E. G.
Shaw of Dallas. She wore a gown
of candlelight peau-de-soie design-
ed with a figurine bodice and a
modified bateau neckline t. ed
with re-embroidered Alencon lace
The skirt of impressed pleats
swept into a formal-length tram.
Her fingertip veil of tiered illu-
sion was caught to a crown of
pearls and iridescent paillettes
and she carried a white orchid
clustered with tulle and steph-
anotis.
Her attendants were identical-
ly attired in waltz-length fr«rks
of light blue silk organza. Thr
empire bodices of Chantilly lac?
marked with narrow folds of or-
ganza, were fashioned with dainty
sawtooth decollete neckline and
brief sleeves, eompemented with
short white glace gloves. They
rarried bouquets of red glame-
has.
Mrs. John Y. Bell offered tradi-
tional wedding music and accom-
panied Miss Jacque Phillips of
Dallas who sang "1 Love Thee,
jDcsr” and •'Because.”
lin.nedialely following the
church service, the coup.e were
honored at a reception given by
jthe bride's mother in the Pres-
byterian banquet hall. Guests
numbered 350.
The house party included Mines
W. W. Wendtland, Raymond'
Keese. Carol Markowsky. Cari oil
Thigpen at Houston. Dooald Al-
brecht and Bill Trautwein, Miss-
es Fran Aimer of Shreveport. Stie
Harding of Longview, La Utah n
GIRLS ARE BETTER
WEST HAVEN, Conn. tUPl-
President Edward Bonessi of the
Connecticut Driver Education
Assn, says girls make better
drivers than hoys, if given equal
training. “Girls don't show off
as much,” he explained.
One of the recent events hon-
oring Miss Carlyn Lang and LA.
Fletcher Elder was a miscellan-
eous shower given at the
Cheapside Community Center.
Family friends enjoyed various
games during the evening and
refreshments of Cake, Iced tea,
cheese dips and tidbits were
served.
GifU were arranged on a lace
covered table centered with an
arrangement of red zinnias and
cedar.
Women Game Wardens
May Be Used As
Public Relations
AUSTIN, July 21, ~m~ Wom-
en game wardens may be used
as a public relations medium In
Texas.
Cecil Reid, Executive Secre-
tary for Sportsmen’s Clubs of
Texas, said such a suggestion
has been referred to SOOT'S
technical committee to deter-
mine whether it should ultimate-
ly be recommended formally to
the Game and Fish Commission.
Reid said the proposal would
call for a limited number of wo-
men assigned exclusively to
public service routine, explain-
ing that they would include
“non-combat” duties at which
women have excelled in the
Armed Forces, on city police
parking details, and elsewhere.
“Strictly a public relations
approach,’* said SCOT’S Execu-
tive Secretary. "No gun-totin’.
Calamity Jane stuff. But legi-
timate information on licenses,
season dates, bag and creel lim-
its, and in stimulating subscrip-
Worthy
of the
Occasion
fount on iiii to rupture all the thrilling brau-
t.v of > our shining hour la photographs that
«on will rhrrish ’’forever after.’* Weddlag
pictures, mir specially.
Capttire these prectwis
«f year chil-
dren by having their
pictures taken regularly.
Call For An
Appointment
Ph. 5-4212
tit Us Fur Tha Fnaust
Boil Film Dsraiupiag
la Tuwa.
ns N. KS PLANADR
sine.” .
Reid eaM M the -pUh Is ac-
cepted, Texas would be the
Bret stele te mi iHNwied wo-
men among Mi NfAr wildlife
field psrt—til. He noted that
wardens0 vfwt oftentimes, in
the
Percentage at accidental deaths
in the If J. has gene slowly
downward store MU when the
NatisMl Safety Council was for-
med.
Mtt Is Bused
*■ '■«' '«•--< t**'\
Desserts bring milk to the
table in unlimited ways. Cream
pies - chocolate, butterscotch,
and others — anf pumpkin and
custard pies belong on the list.
Also milk sherbets, and custards
baked or soft, puddings — bread,
cornstarch, junket, rice — and
Bavarian creams.
4 cups aft*
% cup sugar
1/1 teaspoon salt
4 eggs, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla
Vanilla wafers or other cook-
ies
Bananas
Heat the milk, sugar, and salt
ill a double boiler. Beat the egg
yolks slightly, and slowly add
some of the heated milk.
Four back into the double
boiler, and stir constantly until
the custard coats the spoon. Re-
move at once from the heat,
place the pan in a bowl of cold
water, and stir the custard oc-
casionally as it cools. Add the
vanilla.
fit (he bottom of a greased *•
quart baking dish, put a.lcyer
of vanilla wafers or cookies,
slice over them a layer °*
banana, and add some of- the
custard, epeat until the dish is
about three-quarters full.
Make a meringue of the whites
of the eggs, using 2 tablespoons
of sugar for each egg white.
Spread over the pudding and
bake for about 12 minutes at 35®
degrees F. (moderate own) un-
til lightly browned. Chill th*
pudding before serving.
6 servings. 2/3 cup milk p*f
serving.
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»
Shop S o.m. 'til 5 p.m. Doily
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 171, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 21, 1957, newspaper, July 21, 1957; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699217/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.