The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1945 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection 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:
MGE THREE
THE ( IIJUI ICKCOKD, OlICKO TEXAS
4=
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1945
#HE PASSING PARADE
*
By Patricia Clary
-come famous as a screen star was (Turkeys, f,-0 i
fijfttarkgtai
POCLTKl ANH PRODUCT
CUERO MARKETS
Grade A
AMPUTATING CRASH VICTIM'S LEGS
* +
HOLLYWOOD.
(UP) — Red - i Judging from the allure of ether igprings
. redhaired actress. “It"
whose tresses attrac wejj bave been the color of
a red flag does a bull, bow s hair.
five per cent of the fe- --
population, statistically
but, emotionally speak -
may
Miss
Gish
Eggs, Grade A
Grade B
Eggs, grade C
Eggs. Undergarde
Butter Fat No. 1 .
Butter Fat No 2
Veteran actress Dorothy-
more heart trouble than and young Barbara Whiting whojqutter p<it sweet
AAll the other girls. plays one of her three daughters
j-, Frcm the days of Cleopatra and in the 20th Century-Fox
flaaae-
lb. 23c
lb. 22c
lb. 25c;
doz. 45c :
doz. 42c 1
doz. 37c
doz. 30c
..... lb 48c .
.... lb 43c 1
.... tb 52c
technh- i
Sum-
set!
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
By United Press.
at Troy, redheads both, the, eclor musical, “Centennial
t-haixed women have been fa-; mer," compared notes on the . Cattie 5 3qo, calves 4,200. moder-
,|hr allure. It’s said that and discovered they both broke in- | ately active Uneven. Most class-i
invented the flict wolf whis- to the movies when they were 14 ^ aboU[ steadv although scme low
■Mben he got a kx>k at his wife, Barbara’s discovery came about! grade cows flnd calves cn iow sid*. •
redhead. entirely by accident when director j beef steers and yearUng; 14.00- !
Rita Hayworth, who .George Seaton, who was then writ-1 1525 tWQ loads heifers and load
:tou come-hither charm.ling the script for “Junior Miss’’,ste{?rs &(. 15;J5 common and me.
nattinated the, favorite pin-up vi-ited some friends in Westwood j d,um CTsdes 100o-l3.50. Few good
dHB^r thd ywer bv American serv-ione evening. cows 11.75-12.25, medium largely
ttBmen.^ * currently appearing, “I was over at the house along 950_1150 commCn 8.00-9.00, cutters
♦ » rirea Columbia’s “GildaT. with some ether girls listening to!7C0 800 and cartners 500_7tX)
J *Wch Ehoftfeoff Ber sultry charms Jive records,’ Barbara said. “Nat- Sausage bufLs 7.50.95o, few beef
ato fUB adfM^lh.' ^ urally, I didn t have any idea *h°,bulls 10.oo-ll.oo. Good and choice
“ ***** Seaton * wa*. I slapped him on the, slaughter calves 12.25-13 .25, load
another redhaired; back and said, ‘Hi. Jackson, how heavy.welghts 13.50, tjmmon and
three times as much about this dance. j medium 8.5C-12.00. cull 7.00-8.00.
her red show- i Seaton decided that the brisk
young lady was a natural for the “"L
role of the uninhibited ‘ Fuffy in j
“Junior Miss.” although she had |
before—consciously, j
is
*
ed up
fit Columbia’s technicolor ex-
“A Thousand and One
doing another color
the super-special West- ; never acted
. , ’’ ' 1 that is.
who ,ews the ee-) "I was only 14 tco, when I got my
V"
Iflnlver” and “Madame
IB bite* and white photo-
hm gorgeous red hair in
JtjilBli ilini doe*
beau-
her green’ eyes and
1 another girl with
;vho has carved a
elf. Ginger
berlrst hit as a
Ginger's hair
M changeable as the Cal-
but that hasn't cut
Good stockers and feeders 12.25-23.
10.00-12.09.
About 4 per cent of receipts cows.
Hogs, 75, active and steady. Good
and choice 150 lbs up 14.65. Sows
13.90. Stocker pigs 14.00-15.
. . . „ ... _. . ... Sheep, 3,700. slaughter ewes steady
biggest chance.” Miss Gish recalled. £ OtheLclasses ^adv
“But mv sister Lillian and I had!™ strong. otner classes■ x acy.
i Medium grade fat lambs 11.00-12.00,
■V* T
POLLIWOGS *
Bv TOLLY HOWERTON
*
¥*¥*****■¥*
maea/me ior her eli hikI a funny
book lor her 1 title daughter.
Bernice Deleon and Eunice Reii-
I fert lopking at couple ’of Santa
j Clau-es Tuesday morning as they
were laden with gifts from Cuero
merchants to ibe given as prizes at
the bingo star.d at the Hallowe'en
Carnival Wednesday night*
| Sallie Faulkner ol Hillsboro look-
ing pretty in a pastel colored wool
dress.
—Buy More War Bonds—-
Seventy million Americans have
put more than $16,000,000,000 into
! family security through life insur-
1 ance since Pearl Harbor, according
to the Institue of Life Insurance.
These are anti-inflationary dollars
definitely removed from the com-
j petitive market.
1 • '
(HHHh *********
t iki. «f r«Hi
Willi r>Mf
USE A
WANTAP j.
Mrs Dena [Evers back at home
the trip to the
for'an X-ray $nly
hospital having been
Ellen Farmer and Lizzie Wofford,
back from a buying trip to Dallas.
Ema Koehlej- in Dallas marketing
for Koehler's £>ry Goods Co. suffer-
ing a sprained! ankle, but managing
to hobble about.
i--
I Caliie Henn^ke doling out the
large three cent stamps at the stamp
window Tuesday morning.;
Mrs. Lawrence Heyer buying a
MONUMENTS- of proven Superiority
VAU LTS Dry — Sanitary — Everlasting
GRAVE SLAB-Complete Grave Protection
CURBING- Concrete and Precast Granite
SURFACE BURIAL VAULT CO.
of Cuero
Phone 805-R or 127 c D. C. Wooderson, Mgr.
y,ij
A3
been acting since we were verv ( ,
lour whto I srha,le >'earmgs
including shorn yearlings with No. 2
pelts 9.50. Gocd ewes and aged
withers up to 6.00, medium and good
ewes mixed 5.50, common and me-
cmall. I was only
starter}, and I played little Willie
in ‘East Lynne’,” she added.
"We got to know anothher child
aetress named Gladys Smith, and! , „ . „ .
her brother Jeek end r-tster Lottie.! d,"m ewes
an one of our road tours. We cor- j common ewes 4.50 and 4.75
______,______ , . iandigood feeder lambs 11.50-12.o0,
responded for a while then we lost. f / , , „ „
track of each other ” ' c-mihon stockers down to 8 00.
Bat Through Twice “Bu* More War Bonds-
One day in Philadelphia, she said, j FINAL GRAIN
the redhairedishe and Lillian went to a movie.' CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—(UPu—Cau-
been «IT th?! There cn the screen, in the leading tion was the Yatehword on the
feminine role was Gladys Smith. j Chicago Board of Trade today.
“We sat through the picture j Traders were reluctant to make
twice to make sure,” she said. “We commitments until after President
took the name of the company that Truman’s radio address tonight,
made the picture—it was Biograph They're watching for indications re-
—and when we got to New York- we garding possible fatra price legisla-
called up and asked for Gladys tion.
! Smith. 1 At the close wheat was off 1-4 to
girl to ^e- | “The operator said there wr.n’t 5-8 cent a bushel—corn was un
WHILE MOTORMAN l. G. SIMMONS (arrow) lies trapped in the wreckage
of a Pacific Electric train after it collided with a freight car near Los
Angeles, a surgeon begins to amputate his shattered legs. The trainman
remained conscious during the ordeaL (International Soundphoto)
TWO BOYS, GIRL DIE IN FIRE
time now
her studio, but dhe's
tote of fan mad. feteney
QT&ni Vivian
aad 8u»n Hay-
of the other straw-
-•tin who have made
m,
anyone there bv that name but changed to up 1-4 cent—oats were
jwhen we tcld her about the movie off 1-8 to ud 1-4 cent—rye was up
| she said, *Oh, you mean Mary Pick- 1-8 to 7-8 cent—and barley was un-
ford!” i changed to 7-8 cent higher.
The Gish sisters went down toj Winnipeg rye rose fractionally,
the studio one afternoon after and grain futures on other outside
school to pay a visit to Gladys—or markets were mixed.
> *' j The closing prices at Chicago:
Griffith happened to see j WHEAT—Dec. 177 1-8; May 175-
HS and he insisted that we ought to' 1-2 3-8; July 167 7-8 3-4; Sept. 165-
MM
he in the movies, too,** she caid.
“And next thing we knew we were.
111L B i I .....
"\ HAVE #fe*VED
That is exactly wliat this little golden
emblem—the United States Discharge
Pin—says for its wearer. Today you’ll
sfee many of America’s young men and
women proudly displaying this insig-
nia of honorable discharge from the
armed forces.
The wearers are the boys and girls
(rom our home town who gave up the
pleasures and comforts of home to
protect the things they and we believe
in and cherish. And—having given as
much as was in them—they have re-
turned to home and civilian life.
We salute these valiant young men
and women of Cuero and DeWitt
County and pledge to them our best
efforts to make the community to
which they return bigger, better and
one of greater opportunity.
This Advertisement Published By
ELECTRIC DEPT.
CITY OF CUERO
! CORN—Dec. 118 1-4; May 117 1-2;
[July 117 3-8: Sent. 116 1-2 bid.
OATS—Dec. 65 1-2 - 5-8; May 67-
5-8 u3-4; July 65 3-4 7-8; Sept. 64-
5-8 3-4. -'
RYE—Dec. 162 1-2 1-4; May 155-
5-8 3-4; July 140 1-2; Sept.-135 1-2.
BARLEY—Dec. 118 5-8; May 116-
1-2; July 114 1-2 bid.
—Buy More War Bonds—
FINAL MARKETS
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—(UP) —
Cautious traders—looking ' toward
President Truman’s wage aid price
speech tonight—kept the stock
market light in tone today. .
Early selling particularly reflect-
ed this caution, tut a late recovery
began with short covering and some
speculative buying. The speculators
epparently anticipated a wage-price
policy which may be loaded with in-
flationary ammunition.
’ The early decline showed losses
ranging from fractions to a point or
more. But some of« the leaders re-
gained the amount cf their losses
later in the day. Among the out-
standing issues were Chrysler.
Southern Pacific. United Air Lines.
Du Pont, and Eastern Air Lines.
—bay More War Bonds—
FINAL COTTON
Closing cotton prices:
New York: Dec. 23.68. up 14.
March 23.82, up 15.
New Orleans: Dec. 23.65, up 9;
March 23.80. up 9.
To War Dep’t
T !
THE SIGMA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY HOUSE fire at New Brunswick,
N. J., in which two Rutgers university students ai** a 19-year-old
guest died and six others, including & second young woman, were
ifijured, is under exhaustive investigation by the university. The
fraternity has been placed on indefinite social probation for violation
of a rule prohibiting unchaperoned entertaining of girls in campus
fraternity houses. Started by sparks from a fireplace, the fire broke
out at 3:30 a. m., according to a survivor, who said the boys retired
to a third floor, while the two girls slept in a svcond-iloor room,
because their hosts were tnable to find them overnight accommoda-
tions elsewhere in the town following the Rr.tgers-Rhode Island foot-
ball game. (International Soundphoto)
»■ — ■ ———--
VICTORY LOAN
Our Armed Forces have a moral
| * V »
priority,in all our thinking.
i ®
j Eleven billion dollars are needed
now to speed their return to
j
peacetime living, to help care for
the wounded and for the dependents
j
of those who made the supreme
sacrifice. We can all help.
w*
M
/
BUY VICTORY BONDS
ylti
life
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Installment
L 0 I \ S
To provide cash for the purchase of
AUTOMOBILES, HOUSEHOLD APPLI-
ANCES AND EVERYTHING.
H::
No Red Tape.
FARMERS STATE BANK
'& TRUST COMPANY
Member I ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
'rridet
your
BUY-WORD
IN PEN Hi INI
WRITING SETS
M IVORY, tfONY, MAROON OR ORtiN
The New MORRKIT is the tot woe* k>
<4*11 SMT-$
NOMINATED by President Tru-
man as undersecretary of war to
succeed Robert P. Patterson, who
moved up to the secretaryship on
Henry L. Stimson’s retirement, is
Brig. Gen. Kenneth C. Royall,
above, former Goodsboro, N. C.,
attorney, (International).
SAVE EVEBV
DBOP OP USED A
>2 •'
T A it
warn
iy ujJ
i ■ k\
m
SL 9
titiUSE NH; EFFICIENCY WITH T.
* • r
Uac Ha4tn O'.)
ALL
CUERO RECORD
Stationery and Office Supplies
JrfMtr WARtoma AN* STAMM today I
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.
Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1945, newspaper, October 30, 1945; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097522/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.