The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 343, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
/
•/
v«.»>kO ivt^OtvD, Suiiuay, Dec.
106a
SAVE
ON
FAMOUS
'Du'Saity
SKIN
CARE
PRODUCTS
...and
discover a
younger
look In the
bargain!
Of 9ntete&t % IdJam&n
nrtTMi peri1" ■■ ■EJS'Bt: rr ;■ r f r rs ;■ rr - rt_rr rrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrtai:-
Baptist Ceremony Unites Miss Peggy
Joyce Stone And Donald Ray Kasper
A double-ring ceremony in the lowing the ceremony. White ny-j at the bride's book.
Fir-it u»ntUr fhm-r+i united I Ion net averskirtfcd the white j Others in the houseparty in-
... p , | tafteta cloth on the bride's tab-! eluded Mines. N. A. Sanders,
.m.ss reggv .toyce .vone and ,o centered wi)h „1li1e tapersi'and Claude Blackwell, Sr.
Mrs. Kasper traveled in a red
wool suit with black accessories
and a corsage of white roses.
They will make their home
in Kingsville where the groom
altends Texas A&I College.
Pictures Add
Final Touch
To Room Decor
Donald Ray Kasper Friday. De- j alK] rhe bride's bouquet. Miss
ceniber the twenty-eighth, at se-1 Penny Lee Mood served the
ten o'clock in the evening. j cake, Mrs. Claude Blackwell. Jr.
I Parents of the bride and1)!* and uMiss Eunice
.. . kuecker the punch,
gloom are Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs Horace Park., presided
E. Stone and Mr and Mrs. Ray- ______________________
momd H. Kasper.
Tlie Reverend N. A. Sanders
read the vows before arrange-
ment* of pedestal baskets of
white gladioli and white pon pon
chrysanthemums and branclied
crndelabra.
Mrs. John Y. Bell was organ-
Molly Doggett Bride
Of George Livings
Edwin Hartmans Are
Feted A t Open House
Mr. and Mrs.
.ere honored
Edwin Hartman
an their golden
ist for the nuptial music and!"£dd‘ng anniversary December
Mrs. Gilbert Heideman was so-1 -6 with an open house at the
, ic,s». Sfte sang Because and. Mevespsyille Lutheran Parish
."The Lords Prayer". I., „
____ _ . . , i Hall. Hosts for the reception
Attending a* matron of hon-1 ^
or was Mrs. Joe Howard of were their children’ Mr. and
Kingsville. Misses Janis Kay i Mrs. Hilmer Hartman and Mr.
of gold.
Fred Hartman was master of
ceremonies for the afternoon
program. Mary Helen Sager i
presented a reading How Gra-
ndpa Proposed", and the honor-
ed couple's children and grand-
childen sang "How Great Thou
Kasper, sister of the groam, and
Helen Richards were brides-
maids. Their dresses of emer-
and Mrs. Oscar Sager of Cuero; j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman of \
Sap Antonio; and Mr. and Mrs.
CLEANSING CREAM for
Pry Skin . . . Contain* preclou*
oils. Smooths »nd softens skin as it
floats grime from the depths.
8 oz. regularly 12.50
N'OW... 81.50
Art". Nancy Egg's
Bless This House".
Pastor Arhelger read the
| scripture and gave a prayer.
Registering the guests was
Mrs. Ralph Egg of Meyersville. j SaroM
The couple has twelve grand- .. . ,. , . ..
children [Hartman displayed the many
lovely gifts.
Other assisting were Gail Sag-
er Mary Helen Sager, Francis
Zorn, Jeanie Flessner, and
j Mmes, Fred Hartman, Leslie
j Flessner, Chester Bettge, E. R.
Ljchnosky. Herman Lott, Ruth
. . , , ,,, „ , , Fisher, Reuben Gohinert, Char-
The bride, entering with het\ ville attended Mr. and Mrs
solo was cor’Tr,J>'
Pictures are that final touch
that can make or break room
decor. There are people who do
r.oi like pictures and the absen-
ce of them in their homes make
the rooms look cold. Other peo-
ple buy and hang pictures at
random Just to use up space.
| It's not necessary to spend a
j fortune on pintings, pictures or
etchings to decorate your home.
A color photograph cut from a
magazine, if framed correct-
ly. will add that needed bit of
charm.
There are a few things that
should be taken into considera-
tion when planning a picture
i arrangement:
First, the type of picture chos-
en should blend with the type
of furniture in the room — for
example, a modem picture or
a Louis IV would look very
much out of place in a room
with Victorian furnishings. Also,
the colors in the picture should
not clash with the color scheme
of the room.
After the picture has been; evening
chosen — make sure a proper
frame is selected and that the
picture is cropped and matted
Mies Molly Doggett, daugh-
ter of the Reverend and Mrs.
Marshall VV. Doggett of Miner-
al Wells, was married to Geor-
ge Livings Jr. Saturday, Decem-
ber 22, at four o’clock, in the
First Presbyterian Church in
that oity.
Reverend Doggett, pastor of
the church, performed the dou-
ble ring ceremony.
The altar was decorated with
a large basket of white mums
ana carnations flanked with can-
delabra holding lighted tapers,
and large potted white poinset-
tias.
A reception was given by the
parents of the bride in the chur-
ch fellowship hall after the cere-
mony. The hall was festive with
a large lighted Christmas tree
and the refreshment table, cov-
ered with a white satin cloth
overlaid with net, held the wed-
ding cake. Decorations for both
the table and the guest book
table were carried out in white,
silver and gold.
Miss Carol Doggett, sister of
the bride, presided at the guest
book.
The bride is a student at Aus-
tin College in Sherman. Mr. Liv-
ings is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Livings of Dallas and
is also a student at Austin G>1-
loge. The couple plans to con-
tinue their studies there.
Fergusons,
Thomases
Entertain
J Luncheon For
Miss Stone
Susan Jarvis
To Head Club
Officers' of the BucheJ 4-H
Club fbr the coming year were
installed at a called meeting
December 26 at 7:00 p.m. in
the home of Mrs. A. W. Schaf-
fner. Wayne Blank, president,
presided.
Heading the organization is
Sasan Jarvis. Others are Car-
rol Blank, vice-president; Carol
Ann Schaffner, secretary; Ran-
dy Gay Jarvis, treasurer; Jan-
et Blank, reporter; Wayne Bla-
nk, Council delegate; Elaine
Schaffner, alternate.
Mis. Schaffner gave the open-
ing, and the roll call and min-
utes were read by Susan Jar-
vis! Janice Blank gave the trea-
surer's report.
Plans were made for the 1063
year, and members examined
each other's record.
Refreshments and recreation
were provided by Mrs. Schaffn-
er.
There were seven members
and two la* iers present, acco-d-
ing to Randy Gay Jarvis, report-
er.
aid green brocade feature d j Harold Hartman and Mr. and
! scoeTped necklines and he’d shap-
j ed skirls of street length. They
wore matching hats and white
‘gloves, and canned bouquets of! Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were
Yuletide roses. ! married December 25, 1912, in
I Horace Ray Parks, cousin erf Saint John's Lutheran Church,
the groom, was best man. Meyersville. by Pastor Gerst-1
Groomsmen included Robe r tr mann.
Patrick Lee and Claude Black-1 Mrs. Emeiie Meiss of Victoria
well. Jr. and Edgar Hartman of Meyers-
Romember, the delicate col-
orings and brush strokes of Or-:
iertal prints and the simplicity
of etchings and bloc prints
should not be over — whelmed
by heavy ornate frames. As a
! Mmes. Howard Kleinecke, Cla-
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ferguson ■ al,de Blackwell, Sr. and John "
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter i Richards entertained Wednes- pQ fD 11V DI fl flGT
Thomas entertained with a pro- day■ with a pre-nuptial luncheon I r ■ r rj___
gressive supper party Saturday ;and persona, shwvcr llonorinR| TOt J. P. tOgaT
Peggy Joyce Stone, bride-elect I
of Donald Ray Kasper.
Nineteen close friends attend-
ed the affair given at El Patio Krigar in her home on Terrell
Restaurant. Monday evening.
Covers were laid at a long. This occasion marked Mr. Ed-
tr.ble arranged with white chry-. gar's birthday,
santhemums intermixed with; Immediate family member*
myrtis and pine. attended.
in their homes.
Gala holiday arrangements
were effectively used.
There were fifty guests.
Texas Eastern
Has Luncheon
Department heads of Texas
father, chose a floor length' Hartman at their wedding and)
tor Wednesday's
Its Gohinert and LeRoy Anger-
slein.
One hundred and fifty guests
called between two-thirty and
five-thirty.
SKIN FRESHENER
LOTION
An after-clean sung nu«t Rinse*
*w*y trace* of cream—help* skin
■rake op and glow
10 OX. rejoilnrly *2.00
NOW... 81.10
gown of silk organza with a1 were present
double embroidered overskirt.; occasion.
The embroidered bodice was! Mrs, Oscar Sager and Mrs.
fashioned with, a rounded neck- Ralph -Egg welcomed the guests;
line and long tapered sleeves. Gold shaded chrysanthemums
Her fingertip veil of illusion, v ere used throughout the recep-
fel! from a pillbox hat. covered tior. hall. The linen spread table
with silk organza and seed pea-j was centered with a large white
rls and she carried a bouquet | bell, decorated with the gold
of white jeyvei roses with a pearl numeral 50" and gold riblxm
beaded spray. j and flanked by g ’d tapers. The
A reception was given by the three-tiered caike embossed with
bride's parents in the church I white and yellow roses w ith (
fellowship hall, immediately fol-l green leaves, was under an arehj Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Reuss en-
....._— fertained their bridge club at
suppet Thursday -.evening. - t
Supper w as served from a :
table with a centerpiece of red!
poinsettias in a green glitter- i
Bridge Club
Entertained
At Supper
general rule, these types of pic- j Eastern Transmission Corpora-
tures should be widely matted tion ^ted a Christmas lunch-
and framed in simple narrow
frame.
j On the other hand, solid oils
! are correctly framed by mas-
j ivc heavy frames.
! Hang pictures advantageous-
ly A miniature picture, no mat-
; ter how lovely, is not hung over
| a sofa where one large picture
! or a grouping of six or eight
; pn tubes should* be placed,
j The pictures in a home should
express the tastes, interest and
'hobbies of the owners, framed
, ami hung so the effect will be
pleasing to the eye.
Joe Frank Edgar was the fet-
ed guest at a dinner party gh-
en by his mother, Mrs. J. 5:
eon for the entire Cuero per-
sonnel Monday, December 24,
at the main headquarters on the
Victoria Highway.
Fifty-one were in attendance.
Included w’ere the employees of
the All-District Six office, the
maintenance, pipeline, measure-
ment, and communications de-
partments, and garage mech-
anics.
For the occasion the lunch-
eon tables were arrayed with
festive Yule arrangements.
CALL
:
1
CR 5-4622
L M flFFIK. McntgM
Tel-A-Win Co.
MAkOlD DREYfcR.
i_
118 N. ESPLANADE
TV Technician
Open House Held
Friday Evening
Open House To
Be Held Today
f, Sp$i
* :-:4C
BIG
FAT
SALE
E
' Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schlinke
Co-hostesses for an open house j arc celebrating their 50th wed-
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. j ding anniversary today with an
Maurice Aronstein were their | open house at Li.ndenau Hail,
daughter. Marian, and Jo Ann
Post Friday evening.
Decorations were in keeping
ed brandv snifter. On the buffet, tbe ^liday ‘‘f80"' .
were red' candles in red candle Twenty-five guests called be-
tween eight and ten-thirty.
red candle
holders.
Red candies in- candy cane
irtidei's centered the small ta-
ble. Candy cane -tallies were us-
ed. ' .
An invitation is extended w
all of their friends and relativ-
es to attend the event from
three to five.
The hosts have requested that
no gibs be sent.
FIRE
PREVENTION
TIP____
Keep matches away from
children. And bring your
Insurance up to date. See
us for best protection now!
W00DV/0RTH & DENT
INSURANCE
104 N. Gonzales
Jim Conrad
CB 5 5231
OB
SKIN FIRMING LOTION
Act* with • delightful tingle to
ketp tone end tighten your skin.
6 ox. regulvlv *1.75
.NOW... 81.10
REGULARLY
12.95 to 15.95
8
to *|2
SB** •
VA4:M.i
M
tf
i
r-:
f G
u
sM4
n
- • •- -
..j
• ;
^ ( j
■ i
YOUNG PROMISE*
A mnq i* cream nth in polyuo-
•aturetes, to help renew skin'*
youthful *ui>pleneas.
4 ox reKulctrly *3.00
NOW... 82.00
Now is the hour to pick up men’s shoes at
conveniently reduced prices. All our leading
styles are now featured with price tags many
dollars below their actual value. Come on in
and browse around. It will mean time well
spent, and money well saved.
t.*
ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK
CLEARANCE
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
MEN’S BAN-LON
SHIRTS
Reg. 7.95
Special ........ «/
\trv’c
CORDUROY PANTS
Good Values—Great Savings!
398
Regular 6.95
Special.....
Copr. Ad»*r
J«choo9* I»K. 1961
CVERO ^
MEN S STRETCH SOCKS
100
Handsome Patterns
4 FOR...........
MB RANGE CREME
MASQUE-
A f»a»l roasqur fur s quick ‘'pick-
up.” It oo*un« on, tiMues off,
duesn' t harden on yoor akin 1 Er*m*
ten*ion line*, brings no exhilarmt-
jng glow to the »kin
2 ox. rerutiu-tr *3-t>0
NOW... 82.00
all prun pin* las
KLECKA
DRUG CO.
1*1 E. Main—Ot 5 4MM
CENTER
PHARMACY
I *». Ftnlanade—( K 3-43W
- —....... #
SALE
Life Stride
Shoes for Women
$4.90
to
$8.95
Values to 14.95
SALE
Buster Brown
Shoes' for
Boys and Girls
$4.99
and
$5.99
Sale Prices Cash — No Exchanges
BASS SHOE STORE
Good Shoes That Fit
The New
KCFH Radio
Presents
LOCAL NEWS
Every Hour
On The Hour
From 7 a.m. to 5 p m.
Plus
Mateo Perez
Leon Boldt
Doug Granberry
and
‘Weekend”—John H
The Sweet 16 Spot
on Your Radio Dial
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
White Special Pack
100
First Quality
12 FOR.....
SWEAT SHIRTS
Men’s and
Boys.....
MENS
KNIT SHIRTS
Special Group
Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Values
CLEARANCE ..........
98'
$
198
BOYS SWEATERS
/Hi
ORLON ACRYLIC
BULKY and FLAT KNIT
Regular 3.98 and 4.98 Values
SPECIAL
298
BOVS
CORDUROY PANTS
Regular 4.98 Values
Newest Colors $
Special..................
298
BOYS WINTER CAPS
With Ear Flaps for Coin Weather
Regular $1.25 $1
Special.................. I *v v
BOYS FLANNEL ROBES
Plaids, Stripes, and Prints
‘1.49
$2.98 Values
Reduced for Clearance
Values to 12.95
Sizes 6 to 12
MEN S & BOY’S
DRESS SHOES
’8-95
MEN’S
HOUSE SHOES
$2.98
%Fair
Cuoro’* Moat Corapieto
DEPARTMENT STORE
Boys & Mens
WHITE TENNIS
$2.69
Hi-Top or Low Quarters
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.
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. 68, No. 343, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 30, 1962, newspaper, December 30, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699368/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.