The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946 Page: 5 of 8
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33
AND
.
LARGE JAR
39c
E-77 jja
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
15*
F
79*
89*
One World
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JERIS
£
and
BOTH FOR
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25c BLACK
DRAUGHT
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A Real
Cleansing I
Prescription
for your teeth ■
r^Sg-^a
51.25 New
PERUNA
Reg. 60c
HAIR OIL
(A
Rrg. 75c
HAIR TONIC
51.99 Size
CARDUI .....
f f/ond'b • ’
COLD CREAM
TOOTH PASTE
Pepsodenf
50 Value
29c
10c
Woodbury
•VOAP
I
35c
Klfanile
29c
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
With Vacumatic Filler — Big selection
$8.75
AT PRE W AR PRICE
79*
Plus Tax
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Cash and Carry
VALUES
LlffiRINE
THT1 MITE
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Trwly, the World of Medicine
it ONE WOB1D in which
ttane, rtwdy and skill are de-
voted to the common good of
sH. Penieilin is the discovery
of an Englishman. Research
with sulfa drugs began in Ger-
many. France gave Louis
Pastenr to the world. Every
land and every race is contrib-
uting to the advancement of
.medicine, and it our duty'
as pharmacists to make the
new drugs available to phys-
icians through our Prescrip-
tion Service.
jrayl R Ijs
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Ydor dollar buys leas food, less clothing.
Ices of everything except the drug store
products used daily in your home.^IVe’re
ally advertised health and beauty aids at
pre-war prices — and some of them are
actually priced lower than they were in
1M1. There’s no inflation at BUT-
TERY S. It’s still a pre-war dollar when
you spend it here for quality-tested,
quality-proven national brands,
THESE VALUES PHOVE IT!
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DR.WESTS ’
Miracle •'Tiift
TOOTH BRUSH
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THE CUERO RECORP. CUERO, TEXAS
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That’s it...Have a Coca-Cola
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Cuero, Texas.
C 1946 The C-C Cc.
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American
truck convoy has to cross a comer
of the Soviet zone to take supplies
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PAGE FIVE
■
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7
& J
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who visited
confer
sugar.
crushed
candies, colored sugar, or
shot while still hot.
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Even with your eyes shut you know that ice-cold Coca-Cola will help make any party
a success. Its sparkling refreshment lends a gay and friend^fdhc to any occasion.
Coke belongs wherever folks gather for fun and friendliness. The invitation Have a
Co\e means a good time will be had by all. It’s a mighty nice feeling to know that
there's Coca-Cola in the icebox ready to refresh a sociable pause with friends or just
to refresh yourself.
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FRUIT-NUT COOKIES
Some fruit-nut cookies
rolled in balls to be baked,
roll in powdered
shredded coconut.
lyuptmn 9t Dfstnss Arising from
STOMACH F------
muto EXCESS ACID
VrMBMkTribafllameTrBateMtthat
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THE PASSING PARADE
Easy does it”
they j
Hodge 1
in the
can be
Then
chopped
hard
chocolate
The more1
variety, the more festive and at-
tractive they will be.
ra
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Hide the precious sugar, and add
I cup crushed peanut brittle or
crushed peppermint stick candy for
sweetening to a basic scone dough
recipe to transform it into cookies,
refused to enter into any kind of The dough may be dropped from a
coalition with the orher parties in I spoon to make drop cookies, or it
keep i_____c _
the United 1 make bar cookies.
C \ o^e
to use in
attracting the
best talent
to your busi-
ness, should
you lose a
••KEY MAN.”
LET ME SHOW YOU TODAY
HOW EASILY YOU CAN OB-
TAIN IT. ,
FRITZ A. SCHORRE, JR.
704 CLINTON STREET
TELEPHONE 575
Representing
Southwestern Life
Insurance Co.
bulky fat and help regain slender,
more graceful curves; if reducible
pounds and inches of excess fat
don’t just seem to disappear almost
like magic from neck, chin, arms,
bust, abdomen, hips, calves and
ankles, just return the empty bot-
tle for your- money back. Follow
the easy way endorsed by many j
who have tried this plan and help '
bring back alluring curves and
graceful slenderness. Note how
quickly bloat disappears—how
much better you feel. More alive,
youthful appearing and active.
North Kcrea People s government ’
Loot Factories
There have ben repeated charges
that the Russians have looted fac-
tories in North Korea as they did
factories in Manchuria. But a Rus-
sian general visiting Seoul cate- j
I
In explanation of the failure of
Russian commanders in Korea to'
‘ reach any agreement with General ■
I Hodge, Moscow newspapers have ,
accused Hodge of permitting anti-,
Soviet articles to appear in Seoul j
papers.
Moscow papers have interpreted i
attacks on the trusteeship plan by
Korean nationalists as^being direct-
ed primarily^ against Russia instead
of free expressions of resentment
against all the allies. They also
have expressed amazement that
General Hodge didn't punish the
nationalists.
General Hodge’s spokesman says
the Koreans had a right to say tney
didn’t want the trusteeship. He says
they can’t be punished unless they ■
incite revolt against the allies.
The Korean nationalists charge '
that the Korean communists are;
sure Russia can outwait the United :
j States. They say that although the ,
! Red Koreans are a small minority
1 they expect eventually/to win con-
l trol of the whole country and are
j using every trick in the communist
bag to do so.
...all in the spirit offriendliness
ities—no matter how
are.
The fact that General
brought these issues out
open indicates the Russians are re-
sisting on both of them. Actually
there has been plenty of friction
and Korea remains potentially’ one
of the real hot spots in the orient.
Press Barred
Postal service has been resumed South Korea. They
to the Russian zone in the
and there’s some railway
But the Russians have
■IffiMP L®
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Make This Home Recipe
To Take Off Ugly Fat
ft’s simple. B*jb amaxing, how
quickly one may lose pounds of
balky, unsightly fat right in your
uwvCAome. Make this rwipe your-
urif- It’e easy—no trouble at all
pad costs little. Tt contains nothing
harmful. Just go to your druggist
•ad ask for four ounces of liquid
Bareentrate (formerly called Barcel
Grrnrentrate). Pour this into a pint
bOttfe and add enough grapefruit
Mine to fill the bottle. Then take
Iws tablespoonsful twice a day.
That’s all tasre is to it.
If the very first bottle doesn t
t -haw the simple, easy wav to lose
—
By United Press
The new attempt by American
and Russian generals to bring about
a unified government for Korea
doesn’t seem to be making much
progress
The joint commission meeting in
Seoul Is trying to implement the
allied foreign ministers’ decision to
create a United Nations trusteeship
for Korea. But a statement by the
American commander. General
Hodge, is rather, revealing. Hodge
says pretty bluntly that the first
- akn of the United States 1s to wipe
out the division of Korea into Sov-
iet and American zones r_J
second is to make sure
tn <*teeship regime shall not be sub-
ject to domination by small minor-
QUICK RELIEF FROM'
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“Coca-Cola” and its abbreviation, /
jrCoke" are the registered tradv-
| marks which distinguish the proi
vuct of The Coca-Cola Company.
w
' In the Nonh.
has• Russians, in violation of the Moscow
______ _____ to jet Rus- > agreement, have ailowec a commun-
sian correspondents in tfie American ist organization to call itse.f
zone.
The Russians want rice from the,
(southern zone. The Americans say
there isn’t any surplus rice in the
' south, especially since one and one-
III zap.half million Korean refugees from
VUJmRS the north and from Japan have . - . -
------crowded into the zone. When the SoricaUy denied mese charges
| Americans said they had no surplus,
.. „. Russians then declined to di/scuss*
the delivery or electric power, fer-'
™AS3^!M^^^dfarY^of tilizer and other product^ from the
waf^tMMQfdte^arixlngfromStemach north to the American zone.
. I Once each week, an An_______
dm to ■xwv«'Arf<l8oldonl5day7'MUI
A* for »WWarT> Mommw” which fully -----------------------
to an American garrison. The Rus-
BKU8S DRUG STORE when the Americans
THURSDAY, MARCH 14,194«
1 ]
1
brought back surplus building ma-
terials. This naturally aroused
American suspicion as to the even-
tual intentions of the Russians to-
ward the isolated American garri-
son.
A Russian general
Seoul last month to confer with
j General Hodge issued a sharp criti-
. cism of the American regime in
South Korea .charging the United
States was misrepresenting the de-
cisions of the Moscow conference.
The Korean communists, obvious-
ly with Russian backing, so far have
’ > in I ______ _______ ____r ____
issuing ! may be spread in a greased pan to
north manifestos charging the United make bar cookies.
service. States with planning to set up a ■-----”
refused to reactionary regime. | f”“
allow American correspondents in In t^e North, it is reported tne
their zone and General Hodge
and the retaliated bv refusing
that r
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ax
Dean J. A. Rifi
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ewes which are below standard in wool production.
With today’s high costs, any range ewe which does
not shear a big fleece of first-class wool is a money-loser.
By a systematic examination, any flock master can find
the ewes with fleeces which are one or more pounds less
than the average of his flock. The agricultural colleges
of practically all the western states are glad to help
flock masters get started in a program of wool improve-
ment.
L
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C-
F-Simpson, Editor
■ ■ ■
Native Range Grasses may be supplemented by
seeding abandoned fend to adapted range grasses. In-
termediate wheatgrass, crested wheatgrass, Russian
wild rye, smooth brome grass, and western wheatgrass
have done well in Colorado dry-land pastures. They
may be seeded in early spring or fete fall.
KEEP EWES
WITH GOOD FLEECES
by Dean J. A. Hill, University of Wyoming -
Before shearing time, range flock
ewes should be carefully examined
and the ones with poor fleeces marked
for culling later. Experience in west-
■ . ern states during 25 years has shown
that 20 to 30% more wool per sheep can be obtained
by the systematic selection of range ewes.
One livestock man reported that the average weight
of fleeces from his flocks, of about 40,000 head, had in-
creased nearly 3 pounds during a period of ten years of
systematic culling in cooperation with the University of
Wyoming. He got better lambs, too. Others report sim-
ilar results obtained by searching out and discarding the
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BUSINESS
Your Yearg — and
& - * J
A
CITY COUSIN ON THE LAM
COULDN'T TELL RAM FROM LAMB—BAM!
Soda BUI sez:; I Lthat too
folks never let
thinking interfere with their talking.
;.. that it seems like many hands want light work.
-------± > - - — --- -
THE EDITOR’S COLUMN
From time to time, it will be our policy to have various
member^ of the Swift & Company organization write
this column. So, let me introduce to you this month's
"guest editor,” T. G. (Tom) Chase, one of my asso-
ciates in the Agricultural Research Department.
" j
ny/ii ...........
k. ■■ " -•
Yes, "easy does it” when loading, unloading or han-
dlihg livestock.
Bruises, crippling and death losses cost American
stockmen 12 million dollars each year—equivalent
to the value of a single file of market hogs stretch-
ing all the way from St. -Louis to Chicago’.
And the producers do pay those losses; directly
through deaths and excessive shrink caused by
bad loading and shipping practices . . . indirectly
through bruises (we find them in over 20% of all
livestock slaughtered!) which reduce the value of
otherwise good carcasses. Yet a great part of those
losses can l?e prevented with a little e-ctra care when
loading, ufiloading and handling.
So, that’s why we suggest "easy does it”—and
that you keep these six "loss-stoppers” in mind:
(1) Never beat animals with whips or clubs. Use
^anvas slappers or electric prods... (2) Inspect
chutes, trucks and cars for nails, splinters, etc. . . .
(3) Furnish good footing; bed properly. For hogs,
cover dry sand with straw for winter shipping; use
wet sand in summer ... (4) Cover floors of loading
or unloading chutes with straw... (5) Do not
overload. Partition mixed loads... (6) Easy does
it when trucking. Avoid sudden starts and stops.
Check your load frequently for crowding.
We’U be glad to mail you instructive Agricultural
Research Bulletin No. 20, "Preventing Losses in
Handling Livestock.” Address request to Depart-
ment BB, Swift & CorqpaHy, Chicago 9, Ill.
REMEMBER FRIZE LETTER CONTEST
closes May 1. $400 in cash prizes for best letters on
"Methods Employed by Meat Packers in Marketing
Meats, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, and Cheese.’’ See our
January and February advertisements in this paper
for details. For full information, write Department 128,
Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards. Chicago 9, Illinois.
RS
I
-AND YOU IJ
Years to Your Lift
YOU RAISE ’EM-
HE SELLS ’EM
It is a far cry—an average of
over 1,000 miles—from live-
stock on the Western range to
meat on the kitchen range.
Ollie E. Jones is the man who,
perhaps more than any other,
• helps bridge that gap.
Ollie Jones, born on a farm in central
has never lost his interest in agriculture. J
now produces and feeds livestock on boUfB
acre farm in Illinois.
Taking a beginner’s job with Swift
pany, he learned the business literally
the ground up.” He adverted steadily tMM|
many divisions of the Company, to botN|
vice president in charge of sales, m
and merchandising.
The nationwide sales departments
heads market more of the products of
farms and ranches than any other org ____
in the country. That’s why we say at the start
of this story, "You raise ’em—he seUs ’enu
--------OUR.CITY COUSIN
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NUTRITION, IS OUR
Right Eating Adds Life to
vdaldia SPopaHa dlfcipe fa t
CREOLE PORK CASSEROLE
(Yield; 9 Servfogs)
V/2 pounds ground pork V/2 cups cooked tomatoes
shoulder V/2 cups grated cheese
3 onions % teaspoon salt
V/2 cups cooked macaroni % cup bread crumbs
Chop onions fine, and brown with pork jn fry pan. Drain
off fat. Add macaroni, tomatoes, cheese and salt. Turn
into baking dish, cover with crumbs. Bake 45 minutes
in a moderate oven (350° F.).
There’s an old story about a
downstate cattle feeder who
brought a load of steers to Chi-
cago to lie sold. He turned
HHk * vVhk them over to his commission
T. G. Chase man. then wandered around the
Yards, for it was his first trip to Chicago. Soon he
was hack, all excited—’’Sell those steers right away
for whatever you can get. There’s not enough peo-
ple in the world to eat ail the cattle I’ve seen here!”
The salesman managed to calm him down and
sent him downtown to see the city. He landed in
the heart of Chicago, took one look at the crowd
of people; and dashed into a drugstore to ’phone
his salesman. "Hold those steers of mine for the
highest price. There’s not enough meat in the world
to feed all these people!”
This old story makes a good point. All of you
know the price we can pay for your livestock is
governed by what we can get for the meat and
by-products. Also you know that what we can get
for the meat and the by-products is greatly affected
by the supply of livestock and the demand for
meats. The ever-present problem among producers
and meat packers is the matching of the supply
with the demand, wherever the supply and demand
may be. The job of nation-wide meat packers is to
balance the supply of meat with the demand by
eihcieiii ciisiidiuuon oi ihe meat. the place.-,
where people a ant to buy it.
INTERESTING NEW MOVIES
We have a new and interesting movie named ’’BY-
PRODUCTS” telling of the by-products of cattle,
hogs and lambs. We will gladly send it to you foe
group meetings. All you pay is the postage one vap«
This film is in great demand, so there may ke a
two-week delay, or longer, in getting, it to yen* ♦
Other films available to you onltne same bam are:
"Livestock and Meat,” "A Nation’s Meat,” "Cowa
and Chickens . . . U.S.A.” Write to Dept. 10A >11
Swift & Company
UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS
--
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BUTTERY’S
114E MAIN (Ai.,.-. PHQNE32
est -bxCHWDELlW
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 14, 1946, newspaper, March 14, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358128/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.