The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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Your Daughter
a Cash Estate
Lily of the NiJe
Potted Plants
with
Life Insurance
f. (STRIKES-
I’ (Continued from Page 1>
K* -
P-
Butter Fat No. 2 ....
Butter Fat, Sweet
Iris
Acacia
putes.
Senator Byrd of Virginis
*
Here’s a strong outdoor slide
of fine Polished Calf,
look good anywhere,
are tough enough for any job.
They .
They
3
LN
r-
/Ky
lb. 31c
Ib 32c
Ib 22c
lb. 28c
! considered immediately.
As he has put it: *
"This is a task, inseparably linked
with the problem of security.”
Security is the other major task
be-
he
•■tarfay’s Aaswae
30. Eat greedily
33. Pinelika
34 A song
for one
36. River (Swiss)
37 Fuel
which got
trouble to
l^w/terater^
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jp* J jji
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M ONLY
IN DAY
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(
NATIONAL NEWS-
'Continued from Ps<s 1)
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to protect her
welfare in oil her
I Chronic
your cough
Here
2*
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They’re
’■>3
it Wetel ’
23 . To fowl
undorhand
r v 1
Z22
* I
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JnwiaiiMt to fyoui
f ■
I
MR. AND MRS. CUERO
TO VISIT THE
to <-------
with the
p
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
CUERO MARKETS
iW
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F i
Brown fen* Sfoe Stere
. 4
MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1!
7i,v.
President Trumans
unless the corporation reverses its:aPP€al ^O1 Quick consideration, it is A
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I
for a joint committee bf five sena-
[tors and five representatives to
study problems of presidential suc-
cession. »
The committee would be- told to
work up a new plan for succession
to the presidency in case both the
president and vice-president should
die. It also would study proposals to
abolish the electoral college system
and have the people vote directly for
Yearlings scarce. Good ithe Prcsldent
and choice wooled fat lambs aver. I
a point high enough to insure its
early debate.
.Asks Commission
The action follows a plea to the
■ assembly for the prompt creation of
I an atomic energy
today. Two>- ---
problems which have come to a head
5’
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lw
V-
little foy,, who
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F >a,irE *HOE j
liOUID dyanshine
Line hM IflES
use of
Yow fVKB
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PORTRAITS— '
Tif fin Stud.
Graves Building — <W E. Main 8L
OPEN 9:H A. M. TO S:M P. M.
Other Hours Day or Night by Appnintaieirt.
TELEPHONE 5S2
CtsANS AS IT SH>Nf3
i
have your money ba
■ -----
Cuero Flower Shop
Charge Accounts Welcomed — We Deliver
504 N. Gonzales • l’hon<‘145
Ik. ‘
h|l
SERVICE
REAL
COMFORT
$4.95 & $5.»5
■ ;1
Since 1890
The House of Quality
creofotebysi
time tested
It contains r
Nomatt®
you have tot
•ellyouabol
the understa
jR
mlulng r^t^and Je
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K :
L... t^-8
I
SHOtS
Buster Brown
rd* aevs 4 «/^tS
Bill McDonald (Captain to you)
visiting in Ouero during the week-
end and ■Eporthig that^gnes and
f^o.sons are in Tulsa. Oklahoma.
He has, been in Paducah, and is now
trying to,decide whether to make ai
career of the Army or to return to!
civilian life.
NL’tJQilQLi
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In opening the first general dis-
pute, the American secretary has
listed the formation of the comm is-
^ LIQUID DY
CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram '«otatio« j
» vws zxlp*uwj’awulpmjpq X YXU
* - 2 A
RPAXSKP VWS ZXLP KBFPUAPQ Z B Y—
inttMthki
Varue Lienhard choosing a be-
coming new hair-do with her hair: your digestive
givmyoui.. .
I digestive organs. If you wish :
i energy, pep and zest for living,
j potassium and B-l combination in
I AkalosinC-A.
geatlon, promotes use
aids in.correcting
MIC «11U VAWU " A QV"
day supply for flA. at ywr drug?
L. L» BUTTERY. Ph. ‘
39. Genua Of U^U. Ora* did
lily 11. AMrmttive
40 Cereal f*i*
41 Female ffo-
DOWN
1 To change
2. Officer's
i t assistant
3. Boy’s
“* nickname
4 A pair
5 Touch end
to end
• Chief deity
iBabyl)
7 Strangle
9 Entice
U June-bug
LAST DAY
"RHAPSODY
r- BLUE"
FRITZ A. SCHORRE, JR.
794 CLINTON STREET
TELEPHONE 575
Repforenfing
Southwestern Life
* ■ - *
Insurance Co.
-J"*?
doz. 43c
lb 48c
-----Ib 43c pians fOr a strike
i electrical workers tomorrow mom-
ling. New York city’s Western Union)
j employes still are out—and their j
I continue indefinitely.
up 5; i settled I i - -
' fr.nr mnnth nid « Hie' formall-V placed the Moscow agree- located in the center of town, or if
, But the four-month-old wage dis-|jrw>nt fAr a.nmin f>nBrtrx. ____
ision on its schedule of business.
And the hem haS been listed at | which aren’t going to be used by the
tanney could be made available.
Usually if the women of the town
want anything badly enough they
find ways and means of getting it.
and we’re betting on them in this
Instance.
ACROSS
1. Pagoda
(Orient)
4. Queen of
fajriea
7. Child’s bed
i 8. Incite . .
, 10. Fault vein j
angle
11 Bulrush
i 12 Cooked,
as meat
13. Division
- of a play
i 14 Masurium
<sym )
II Signs as
• correct
17- Expression
of disgust
18 Enemy
scout
19 Decline to
accept
The report shows
condition,
more sharply than usual for this
period of the year.
—Buy Mere War Bonds—
3 MEN ARRESTED
—
pot biscuits every night. American
cjfcfe.—(advt.)
. _Louis Alton Carson and Johnny j Grade A
Pace of Kenedy left for Kenedy ; Turkeys, Toms
Wednesday after visiting w’ith Mr. Hens, No. 1
Ind.Mrs. J. O. Goldman. Both! Hens
beys have recently returned fromiSP1-111®5
the Pacific. ®’*s:
bskz; • Extra 1 &l 2
I
i
21 Doom
22 Com
i Swed )
I 23 Mas* . *
24 Scorch .
| 26 German
composer
( 29 Elbow
support
30 Merry \
31. Fifth sign
I' .. of zodiac
32 Gallium
tsym >
' 33 Burst open
as corr.
II 34 Native of
Serbia 4
35 Den
37 Desert of
Asia
38 Warbled
THF CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
4r * * •» I
¥•
Primroses Cyclamen
Jonquils Azaleas
Paulis Violets Geraniums
f Kalanchoes Begonias ’
Poinsettias St. Saevaria
Boston Fern
18 Stebow ef
il.jutvoteiu
ofasport . I
tl. IfouaUias
And Byrnes added:
"We must dedicate ourselves to
the task of exposing and eliminat-
ing blind and unreasoned fears.”
—Remember heart NarbW
BEAUTY DESIRED
LA JOLLA. Cal., Jan 14.—<QP.'—
The last advertising billboards in La
Jalla were coming down today as
the local Conservation Society com-
pleted removal of real-estate adver-
tisements. ,. -4
“No billboards allowed’’ will be
the rule after j^L.g'wo large signs
at north and. entrances to La
Jolla will tell, tourists that 'the ban
in effort to maintain beauty
of the community. ‘ t <.
—Buy Mons War Baada—
OWN SQBJ
M U BERESFORD, S. Jan. kfc*
Cpl. Orris T. Hovas arrivedjJJ
esford to rejoin IUs, wife and'
come acquainted with the son
had never seen. ,.
•. They had moved here whi|nf
overseas, and so he did not4w
11 just where they lived.
He inquired of a-
! I directed him home.
y *•
r
bfcCJf j
Ki
.s f-‘
KJ ’ - rr ;
LA •
Orchids ---Carnations
Violets Daisies
Gardenias Pom-Pom Mums
Chrysanthemums Garzer Mums
Koses Candytuft
* ’ Calla Lilies Calendulas
.Cornflowers
Gladiolas
Dick,Steele causing a sensation
when appearing in civvies Saturday
evening. Mighty nice he looked in
a suit of salt and pepper tweed but
what we’d like to know is wrhere he
found a suit. He must know a'
man who has a friend who has
friend.
, TSih
-
V‘1T^
j
• -1
I
HK ly to cause, the arrest of an Ameri- zanne Degnan from .her
' y . a few days.
l-Pound Raise
ler Price Urged
[JBUQUSRQUE, N. M., Jan. 14-
P.)—Secretary of Agriculture
nton Anderson has suggested a,
-cent per pound boost in the
ba df butter as a solution to the
Tent butter shortage
tnderson sajft now that the war
►ver, it Is time the price of but-
■wm restored to its normal ration
t> that of other dairy products. '
J^Coids
"*"T,s*-Vv*R*S
Libby Shults whipping up a nice
supper Sunday evening to serve to
the newlyweds, Julia and Elmer ,
I^ddcke. who were expected home but very little work accomplished,
from their wedding trip.
’ i
Cuero Flower Shop
And See The Many Lovely
— Cut Flowers
We Have For Your Enjoyment
will respect their obligation to serv-
ice—and not dominate tire world.
And on tile'same score, Byrnes
has pleaded against any fear and
suspicion—recalling the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt’s statement*in 1933
AUSTIN, Jan. 14.—(UPJ— South ,Jhat wc llavc nothing to fear but
Texite ranchmen are burning spikes car
froJfoctus pear plant to feed cat-!
good shorn tleffccordlng to the January Range
anef- Livestock report of the Agri-
: cultural Department in Austin.
i bclow-avcrage
Ranges have declined
, I
I 1 .. -- !■
duction of tools and parts for GM and. despite
POLLIWOGS
By FOLLY HOWERTON
’ ■ *
^sm0n’‘a;id'L7cepu7he'president’s;co‘;side;ed doubtful that Eastland * * + **¥***¥¥
, / , \ i will get unanimous consent for -----
act-in mg £ane Vnm^tpnth^ner I ProniP! debate wp the bill. The mea-; New Word Department — The girl
men ing, a t a .sure would give fact finding boards who cleans our house on Saturday
C<?4f iho legal authority to examine com-• reported that the weather was
lotion Rnnrri cave it will Pan-V b°°ks and would require 30- “sneaking cold.” and we think she
JX ln -«•»"« W
charges that the company has re-!
fused to bargain in good faith. I gt the firsl
There has been no change in i, . .
of 200,000 CIO!ed Jo dpmand that unions be made-lie
j liable to civil law suits and forced > rhe produce in surplus
to observe restrictions that apply to'will soon be here, the
corporations there, and all we need is a building.
------ May we suggest the second floor of
The United Nations assembly has • the city hall, which is conveniently
vfm oil*- nloon/4 f-V-v zi -» '< _ _ * « • _______ ____i ;
ment for an atomic energy commis- that isn’t available, surely some of
the buildings at the municipal park
- *-53
’1
Sy.- .
.4-
_X'r, eia
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—(UP.)— Po-
lice are continuing their search for
Passau. They say the lead is like- the fiend who kidnapped little Su-
*7 1--------- —------d---, Chicago
can—presumably ap. officer—within hqme and hacked hgr body to pieces.
- '— -*—. [Three new suspects are held.
u<i' '
_
SEE THE
Giant .Trench
RAT
Weighs ever 150 Pounds V
ON DISPLAY
ALL THIS WEEK .
STOWERS PARKING LOT
‘ East Charch Street
Admission 10c
■kmhhhmhhhmhmhhhhb
Be Quick To Treat
FACT FOUR
* i&irrT
piled up high on her head.
—Bay Mare War Bonds—
7 o. SEVEN-TO-ONE
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 14.—(UP.)—
Nebraska’s state agriculture direct-
or.. Rufus M. Howard, sees a seven-
to oae ration between farm and na-
tions!'Incomes
' In- proof of his belief, Howard
quote U. 8. Department of Com-
merce figures showing the farm in-
j Estelle Evers foregoing the ple?s- j •.
ures of ap arty Saturday evening to j
, x . May home and nurse a bad cold.
pen. Bub that rather the big nations j: . . - ____
Athletic Graham Hamilton, who
rarely ever succumbs to a cold, re-'
porting that he now- lias the worst
one in history, and that it’s about to
get him down.
--;________
COMMERCIAL FBOTO
pute in the oil industry is reported •
completely settled, with all com-1
panies and the union agreeing on an
18 per cent wage increase.
Senators and representatives
have returned to Washington after
a three-week Christmas vacation—
and the second session of the 79th < atomic en€rgv
congress is convening today. Two!Secretarv stat€ Byrnes
- - - -
during the recess—labor manage-
ment relations and demobilization
policles-are expected to occupy gion one of the two
congressional attention Tritb. the
routine business of organizing the
new session is completed.this week.
The chairman of the senate elec-
tions committee—Senator Francis
Qreen-has introduced a Mil calling! B>~nic7 has listed tor*i^7di7te ac*
He has askc4 the 51 member na-
tions—the guartiiahs of world peace
—to provide the’ security council
with the force Ht needs to maintain
peace. t . ‘ ' K.
Noting that there are aome who
fear the big powers win abuse their
special privileges, the , American
secretary has expressed • his confi-
dence that no such thing will hap-
I' *
Heavy >1
- li
-
> - 2T? I
ROBLEE SHOES
come to be $8.900.000,000 in 1921,1
against a national income of 62-
biilteB, 300-million; hi-biUion, 700-!
million against $84- roillion-100-mil - i
lion ta. 1928, $C-billion, 400 million!
agalirst $44 billion, $200 million in'
1928, $6 bipion. 400 million against *■
844-billion, 200 million in 1933 and
$21-billion; against $150-billjon in'
1943.
—Boy Mere War Bonds—
BOY IS KILLED
- PLAINVIEW, Jan, 14.—(UP.) —
Accidental»- gunshot wounds have '
proven fatal to 12-year-old Kenneth:
Dove Bail of Plainview. The!
youth died in a Plainview hospital •
three hours after he was found
political and j-wounded in the yard of his home,
i-x.
* FOR SALE — Majestic Cabinet Butter Fat No. 1
Radio. Tel. 457.
t « * *** War Bo“ds“
R IB 1 OR
The boy was his son.
—Buy More War Bonds—,.
UKRANIAN ELECTION
LONDON, Jan. 11. — (UP.)—
Dmitri Mannilski, Ukranian for-
eign mhaister, was selected chairman
of the United Natons i
| security committee today^. ' aftyr flying > 22-caliber rifle.
! DAILY CROS^WORD-
i ’ ‘l
I
CLOSING COTTON
! By United Press.
Closing cotton prices:
! New York—March 24.59,
I May 24.50. unchanged.
J New Orleans—March 24.56B-58A.
i up 4; May 24.51. up 2.
—Buy More War Bonds—
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
By United Press.
Cattle, 1,800. calves, 1.000. Active
most classes strong to fully 25 High-
er. pood and choice fed steers and
yearlings 15.00-17.00, load 1088 lbs.
at top price, medium shortfeds 12.50-
14.00 common lots 10 to 12.00 cut-
ter grade 840-9.50. Mostly a steer
and yearling run, cows in rather
light supply. Few beef cows 8.50-
1130, cutters largely 750-8.25, can-
ners 550-7.25. Sausage bulls 8.00-
1050. Good and choice fat calves
12.25-14.25, common and medium
calves 9.00-11.75, culls mostly 8.00-
50. Stockers in light supply.
Hogs, 1,100. Closing steady on I
all weights. Good and choice 175
lbs. up 14.65, ceiling. 'Good and
choice 150-170 lbs. 14.0050. Sows
mostly 1350. Few over 500 lb. sows
1350. Good 100 lb. stocker pigs
1 IDO- 50. Lighter weight pigs 6.00-
10.00. \
Sheep, 6,000. Mostly steady on
slaughter lambs, ewes and feeder
lambs. Yearlings scarce Good
and choice wooled fat lambs aver-: —Buy More War Bonds—
S Planl Used
grade lambs mostly 11.00-12.00.
Shorn lambs with No 1 pelte grad- FAr FaaA In TaYBS
Ing good and choice 12.50-13.25, lat- 1 1 v - 1,1
ter price for contract lambs. Few
medium grade ewes 6.00, cull and.
common ewes 450-550. Medium
and good wooled feeder lambs 11.50- j
13.75. Mtxfium and l
feeder lambs 1150-1250. %
—Bay More War Bonds—
Slaying Of Officers
May Involve American ,
FRANKFURT, Jkn. 14-(UP.)-
High military sources say investi-
gators have found a “hot lead” in
the killing of three United States
military government officers at
Saturday’* Cryptoquote: PLEASURE IS VERT SELDOM
FOUND WHERE IT IS SOUGHT—JOHNSON.
DaUibuled^by Kia* Features Syndicate, Law
''it i.
-■-------------
Tired Till It Hurts
I ... J . ItJ, 1.. - - . . ‘ 1
This story you hear everyday .'Short-
age of potassium and vitamin B-l
may be the chief cause. Potassium
adds to the body balance and makes
' : fluid flow freer. B-l
appetite and tone to your
* new
r try
It overcomes Indi-
r__________JSSS MS
ble and high blood 'r«eMQre. A 30*
riav snnnlv for 41 at twtir druw-
i
la says he. With regards to the canning cent-
c business er. it seems that it would be very
session of the senate. He is expect-^ poor-business ti let an asset like that
..j idle. The machinery is here.
s quantities
to observe restrictions that apply to! will soon be here, the workers are
•employes still, are out—and
union officials say the strike will'
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 11, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946, newspaper, January 14, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358078/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.