The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 176, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1952 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
SEE RITA ‘AS SOON AS POSSIBLE*.
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from
first
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on
into
Mr.
Pastor
6:00
House
has
mining
young.
home and
8:00
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1—7:30, Mrs. Hadley Ed-
6—9:30, Mrs. Paul Bree-
7
>Youth Fellowship hour.
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i
As low as $198.00
..
■
I
t * • A*"
—
Surface Burial Vault
A Memorial
Roach,
no
SUICIDE THREAT CALLED FAKE
•ftin
without (g)
H
BUILD YOUR
OWN
FORMS .... We Pour
air conditioning
One Yard or More.
©
©
< K
<
Mrs. Ernesttae K. Whombte
ROY PARKER
RECORD ADS
BRING
RESULTS^
UAAAAAAMAAM
* «
3
■
► •
9
*
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V
CONCRETE
Carrier
Mtod
Wy«m
I
your CONCRETE.
Orders Taken for
Said In Beauty.
A Shrine for those you love ....
A Memory to Live Forever
Make Up Minds
After 62 Years
body,
have
gold,
Migus
1916, the mountainside town boast-
ed a population, of 9,000. It now
-i
Six Navy Men
Killed In Crash
the
their
Sg£.SA
believed
when
She had not heard
SCItYVCE
1 "M
PAGE TWO
DO YOU CARRY ENOUGH INSURANCE?
Most of Us Don’t, But Now
Is The Time To Increase Yours?
FREUND FUNERAL INSURANCE CO.
READY
MIXED
.----------------
10 and 20 Yean Ago
From Record Files
MASSEY
FURNITURE & MATTRESS CO.
119 E. Churih St. PhoM 445
Surface Burial Vault Co.
Cuero, Texas
M««y Pvriaa Range Checker Feeders Ret
BIG CALF CROPS
summers
rrwfc-
5 - J
1
E*
».
<
, 11
£ .3
a M
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III
Maynard (Snuffy) Smith
ARREST ON CHARGE of causing a fake report to be made to potice faces
World War U Medal of Honor winner Maynard Smith, 41, in Wash-
ington following what Mrs. Ernestine K. Whomble, 21-year-old mother,
as a trumped-up suicide attempt. She said she was supposed to
s 5500 for faking a threat to leap from a building window while
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
392 E. Court House Street
Rev. Arthur C. Peterson, Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. 10:—
9:45 am.—Sunday School.
* Myron Bass, Superintendent
10:50 am.—Worship' Service.
7:00 p. m. Worship Service.
Both sermons by the Pastor.
Tuesday, Aug. 12.
7:30 p. m.—Official Board Meet-
ing.
Advance announcement:—
On Sunday, August 17. at 10:50
Rev. T. N. Barton, a former pastor,
will preach the sermon.
Little Mining Town May
Be Revived As Training
School For Indians
Phone 100 J.
GUADALUPE VALLEY GRAVEL CO.
W'
W1
time,
full circle
Please see ms before you
buy or book feed. PURINA.
RANGE CHECKERS ARE
PRICED RIGHT... made
tight for results you'll like!
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 9.—(UP) —
Manuel Rodriguez Lopez, who said
he is 103, and Ursula Mendez, 72,
HE were married Friday after living to-
gether for 62 years.
M The bridegroom said he and his
wife desided to “make it legal” to
legitimate the birthas of their two
H daughters, now 56 and 58.
CHEAPSTDE BAPTIST CHURCH
C. E. Bottorff, Pastor.
10:00—Sunday School, Mrs. T. E
said wr
• | receive
Smith talked her out of it She said Smith bad intended to announcs
candidacy for governorship of Virginia. Roland Bennett, 26, a friend
* Smiths said Mia. Whom Ns’s alQO was ImsjKnaijf
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John P. Minter, Minister
Sunday:
9:45—Church School
11:00—Morning Worship
"Our Return to Religion"
Mr. T. A. Harbin, Quest Speaker
6:30—Youth Fellowship
Monday:
Women of the Church Circles
Circle
gar
Circle
den
Circle
Leonardt
MONDAY:—
3:30 p. m.—The W. M. U. will meet
at the Church, for a Royal Service
Program.
WEDNESDAY:—
8:00 p. m.—Mid-week Prayer Ser-
vice.
LITCHFIELD, Hl., Aug. 9<—(UP)
Six Navy men were killed Saturday
when the car in which they were
riding collided with a heavy tractor-
trailer truck on U. S. 66, 12 miles
north of here.
State police said the victims all
were attached to the Naval Air Sta-
tion at Memphis, Tenn. They re-
fused to identify them on request of
the Navy until next of kin were no-
tified.
Police said the driver of the car
apparently lost control of the north
bound machine and ran off the high-
way, swerving into the path of the
approaching truck when he tried to
get Che car back on the pacement.
THE NEW GIBSON
REFRIGERATOR •
uh
HOCHHEIM BAPTIST CHURCH
George Hendricks, Pastor
SUNDAY;—
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School
11:00 a. m.—Morning worship
7:45 pm.—Training Union.
8:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
TUESDAY:
3:00 pm.—W.M.U.
WEDNESDAY:
8.00 pm.—Prayer meeting
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
313 W. Live Oak St .
Rev. Wm. S. Agnew, Pastor
SUNDAY:
10:00 a. m Sunday school
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
7:45 p- m. Evangelistic service
WEDNESDAY:
7:45 P- m. Mid-week service
I
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Stratton, Texas
Services every second Sunday and
each Friday ana Saturday night
preceding 2nd Sunday.
7:45 p m. Prayer meeting
•1
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4^Jlttcnb the (Thurch
of 3our choice to bail
fat in the liver Is the use of too
much alchotic liquor, which some-
times causes severe fatty changes.
These can be corrected readily if
the patient Is made to rest in bed
and fed a high protein diet,
which also contains a large
amount of carbohydrates. Of
course, alcohol must be stopped.
Kills Lira Cells
In severe alcohol Intoxication,
the alcohol may act as a poison on
the liwwr and kill a great number
of liver cell*.
Recently, it has been found
that people who chronically
imbibe alcohol and have fatty
degeneration of the liver have a
tendency to casry a virus causing
severe liver infection. Therefore,
most blood banks are now cartful
not to accept a person with a fatty
liver as a blood donor.
QUESTIONS AND ANIWKR1
C. A.: I have low blood sugar.
How can this be treated?
Answer: If the blood sugar Is
extremely low, it may cause pain
In the abdomen, weakness, numb-
ness, cold sweats, rflniness, and
lack of alertness.
Insofar as we know at the pres-
ent time, no cure for low blood
sugar has been found. The usual
treatment is to give a diet rich in
protein foods, such as meat, milk,
and eggs. Also, to have frequent
meals, that is, four or five a day;
in such instances, the meals art
generally smaller than those usu-
ally eaten. Other than dietary
treatment, no measures seem to
be available that art of any par-
ticular help.
THORN
Heating And
Air Conditioning
Ml E. Main J Phone
Too Much Fat Often Impairs
The Function of the Liver
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D.
WHEN the liver becomes cov-
ered with fat, or fat develops
between the liver cells, this vital
organ cannot work as it should.
The liver is one of the most
important organs in the human
Jt is thought by some to
over a hundred 'different
purposes. It is important for the
body’s use of the fats, carbo-
hydrates and proteins contained
in our food. It also plays a part in
manufacturing vital blood fac-
tors, hormones, and enzymes.
• / ,
Function Tests
The liver’s ability to work cor-
rectly can be measured by liver
function tests. These tests are
usually impaired when a person
has a fatty liver.
There are various causes of a
fatty liver. It may easily come
from a diet that does not supply
enough of certain vitamins,
mainly those known as choline
and inositol. An under-supply of
certain hormones by the endo-
crine glands may also produce a
fatty liver. A good example of this
is a lack of insulin in the body;
another is a deficiency of the
pituitary gland, and a “lack” of
complete proteins.
Reducing Diet Needed
Over-stout persons and those
with diabetes have a tendency
toward fatty livers. When this
condition results from excess
weight, however, it ts not helped
by taking the vitamins mentioned
above. Only a reducing diet seems
to be effective.
One of the common causes of
Ki
JURINA^
KANGf
checkers
■
Br____ .
F BUNDAY:
9:30—Churoh School
10:30—The Service
7:0G—Luther League.
TUESDAY:—
7J0-W. M. 8.
Thursday:-
3:30—Circle Meetings.
FRIDAY:
1:45—Junior Choir.
• • •
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway at Gonzales
Telephone 691
Caere, Texas
Rev. Nsrwisa A. Sanders, Paster
MBAY:-
1:45 ajm—Sunday School, Bert
Mt, supt
10:55 am. Morning Worship
jBermon. “Heavenly Recognition.”
7 *40 pm. — Training Union, T.
I Chaddock, director.
•:00 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Bermon “The Gospel’s Central
Many cattlemen gee 90% calf crops, or better, by feed-
ing Purina Range Checkers to cows when range is
Poor. Checker* have what it take* to bring cow*
through in condition to drop strong calve*. Checker*
> help cow* have plenty of milk to get calves off to a
fwt start, too. Range Checkers have a variety of pro-
teins, cottonseed, linseed
and soybean oil meal, plus
minerals, and molasses—a 3
fine conditioner.
Here is your finest-refriger-
ator, designed*to give you
everything you’ve always
wanted. Available
with or without j
automatic defroster. /
Thursday: ' ; .7—
Circles 2 and 3—9:30, Mrs. J. C.
Ley
Circles 4 and 5 have no meeting
this month
Wednesday:
6:30 — Choir Rehearsal
600 Indians
in 1951 Jerome would revive the town to
the extent that teachers, super-
visors, maintenance personnel and
employes be required to direct
their efforts toward feeding this
increase in. population, and many
others.
It would give new life to Jerome,
which has been slipping, both
literally and figuratively, off that
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Westhoff, Texas
SUNDAY—
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
6:45 p. m. Training Union
7:45 pi m. Evening Worship
TUESDAY—
2:30 p. m. WJ4.U.
WEDNESDAY—
7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer
Service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cor. E. French and Henry Sts.
James L. Wilson, Minister
10:15 a. ul—Bible Study.
11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
WEDieSDArtT:— 7
7:30 p m.—Mid-Week Bible study
• • *
Anmst 19, 1*32
Vasma Lee Hiller and Miss Vir-
ginia Bena of Victoria were mar-
ried here August 8 Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Wooderson and two
’ daughters of Tivoli were guests in
the W. A. Bell, Jr., home .„ Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Zengerle and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Zengerle and
daughter had* returned from a
visit to Hebbronville „ 2,000 peo-
ple here heard Gov. Sterling speak
in city park Tax rate was to
remain at 52 cents _ Dallas gave
•®abe” Didriekson, 19, great wel-
come upon her return home from
shattering two world records at
the Olympics Valente Bank at
Sweet Home closed Chiffon
silk was advertised at 49 cents
per yard Ginghams were 10
cents per yd. .Jden’s dress shirts,
49 cents each ._. Khaki work pants
98 cents per pr.
Harrell, superintendent
11:00—Worship services on first
third and fifth Sundays.
7:45—Evening Gospel Time Service
oh first, third and fifth Sundays ev-
enings.
Church in conference
Sunday evenings.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all residents or the Cheapside com-
munity and to visitors We preach
Bible—centered old fashioned gospel
—sing old favorite gospel hymns and
songs.
ST. MICHAELS’ CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father Wm. Jansen,
SUNDAY:—
Masses at 7:00 and 9:00 am.
WEEK DAYS:—
Mass at 7:30 am.
Holy Communion, Sunday
am.; Week days, 7:00 am.
Friday, August 15th, “Feast of the
Assumption” <Holy Day of Obliga-
tion) Masses 6:30 and 9:00 a. m.
Confessions always before Mass-
es and Thursday and Saturday 4-
9 pm.
R/• Ju . ■
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
292 Graham Street
. Rav. Anton Ciealak, Pastor
Sunday masses 6:00 and 8:30
am.
I Weekdays: 6:30 am.
Qwrffswinns' 5-6 pm. and 7-8:30
x • •
MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
GRACE CHURCH
Protestant Episcopal
Rev. John W. Herman, Rector
August 10, 1952
9:45 g.m.—Church School
11:00 am.—Morning Prayer and
Sermon — Lay Readers: Jimmie
Reiffert and Herbert Dornbluth.
No weekly services as Rector out
of town.
| A A A VJ V V XA Vvz xy * <a a A X., XzA V X*
By Nina Scarbrough ’ officials for the use of several ’ ^er *nt0 Verde Valley.
Remember Jerome, Arizona, the idle buildings in the town for the
little mining town located north purpose of using them to educate
of Flagstaff whose homes. and|some Indian youths
i buildings are gradually sliding '
j the northern reservations,
down the mountainside to which ■
they have been clinging for years? I Bringing the
This town was visited
by this Record reporter who found
it most unique and a subsequent
story was written- about the in-
teresting place that at one time
was the scene of millions of dol-
lars exchanging hands due to the
valuable mining industry. It has
since deteriorated considerably and
only a small amount of mining is
carried on at the present time and hillside in recent years,
the population pas dwindled
tremendously.
The wheel of time, however,
may come full circle this Fall
and Jerome may return tx^a status
long before
the
in the
the
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, M5>*
superintendent,
Mingus • High
use of their
The school had already
been designed to close due to the
great drop in enrollment.
The Jerome Hospital, a vast and
ornate building overlooking the
town, and the large nurses’ home
and office building, have also
been surveyed by the Navajo and
government survey men. They have
been approved as dormitories for
the Indian students.
The Indians are now awaiting
the unwinding of yards of red
tape from around Washington and
when this is accomplished, the
cycle then really will have been
completed. The Indians will re-
in its peak period, which was in turn to their “cliff houses” cling-
ing to the Mingus (or Blyk) hill-
sides, ki another mo^of civili-
zation to improve their race.
And Jerome is looking forward
to the new life welling up from
the move.
Looks like our prediction is
slowly coming true. We said Jer-
ome is not, and NEVER would*be
a ghost' town. Remember?
■ Tribal Council have been holding > I
long pow-wow’s with John
Millan, Jerome hardwareman,
dertaker, and chairman of
school board, talking of
several buildings as accommoda-
tions for the 600 or more prospec-
tive Navajo school children.
The United States Indian Serv-
ice has sent in engineers to look
over the various properties.
With Congress’ suddenly inspir-
ed interest in the education of the
reservation Indians, it appears
action may be taken soon on this
project.
The Senate and House have
been told that between 12,000 and
14,000 school-age Navajo never
have gone to school and never
will unless concentrated help is
given.
Members of the Navajo Tribal
■ Council have talked to Lewis J.
McDonald, school
and approved the
for
Awgwrt 19, 1942
Daley Thomas, Ray Markow-
sky, and Ed Joseph met up at
Fort Dix, N. J. Alfonso Gon-
zales wrote of his first contact
with all types gas and enclosed
a picture of the company on one
of its regular 15-mile hikes
Gigantic naval battle was raging
in the Pacific _ Wagner’s No. 1
Confectionery was robbed and
some change was also taken from
The Record cash drawer _ Pete
and Claire Howerton of Browns-
ville were visiting here __ Rufus
Smith left for Pt. Sam to enter
service * Mrs. Floyd Buchel re-
ceived two letters from her son,
Floyd, a captain believed to
have been on Bataan when it
fell .... She had not heard since
1940 Clley Tomanec died sud-
denly while at work _ Mrs. F. A.
Mood and daughter of Brownwood
were guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. McCrabb at Thom-
aston.
4:00, Mrs. Marion
Ik:
BL-. I
MS? 1
Mrz i
II^K < fl
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CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
: I
Esplanade at Dunn
Rev. J. Lindell Ferguson, Pastor
BUNDAY:
9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Mr.
Kerman Powell, Superintendent
* . 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor.
7:00 p.‘ m. Training Union,
W. E. Bowie, Director.
«:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
Sennon by the pastor.
MONDAY:
4:00 p. m. W. M. S.
Mrs. Norman Powell pres. Royal
Service Program at Church, Mrs.
Morris Hanke, Jr., leader.
4:00 p. m. Sunbeams at Church,
Mrs. Luther Walker, leader.
4:00 p. m. Intermediate G. A.’s,
Mrs. Lindell Ferguson, leader.
4:00 pi m. Junior G. A.'s, Mrs. M.
C. Hall, leader.
WEDNESDAY:
8:00 p. m— Prayer meeting. Mes-
eage by Pastor.
8;45—Choir rehearsal. Mr. Chas
Gtover director.
• • •
The town has run a cycle.
Jerome is situated on the east-
ern slope of what actually are the
Black Hills of Yavapai, overlook-
ing the rich Verde Valley. This
valley was inhabited for prehis-
toric centuries by the aborigines.
Numerous remains in the dwel-
sleepy lings are found In the cliffs and
gorges and on the mountain tops, school plant
It was first settled by white men
in 1865, when a group of pioneers
emigrated from Prescott, Arizona.
Despite frequent depredations of
the Indians, the community began
to prosper.
In 1882 the Santa Fe Railroad
extended its line through Arizona
in 1882, and a wagon road was
built from Ashfork to Jerome,
covering a distance of some 60
miles, over which supplies were
freighted by mule and ox team.
Two small blast furnaces were
set up and the little mining com-
pany was in the matte and bullion
business in 1883.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Yoakum, Victoria
SUNDAY, July 20:-r-
Sunday 11:00 a. m.
Lesson Sermon-
Sunday, August 10: “Spirit."
Testimonial meetings in Victoria
every Wednesday 8 p. m.
Testimonial meetings in Yoakum
first Wednesday of each month only
8 p. m.
the site maintained
white man turned up
silver, and copper
Mountains, turning
hillside into a bustling
camp.
Not too many years ago various
tribes of Indians made the Mingus
slopes their home and hunting
ground.
Today Jerome resembles the
Natives’ cliff houses due to the
homes and business houses cling-
ing tenaciously to the mountain-
side.
The Indians moved farther into
the reaches of the Arizona north-
land’s green mountains and pur-
ple canyons following the invas-
ion of the white man in hfc hunt for
gold and copper. And now civiliza-
tion may move them back this
Fall.
The United States Indian Serv-
ice is negotiating with Jerome
I
___________________________________________________________________________________________________I__
lirMW ii
aaglgwWr > —
WAVING A GREETING, Indian Prince Aly Khan arrives in the United
States aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth, declaring be will fly to BM-
lywood to see his estranged wife Rita Hayworth “as soon as possttte.**
The immensely rith Aly denied reports linking him romantically "to
£ anyone except Rita." . {Intematioital
I H 1 H 1 I V ) X O 1 t »no*
—= .
':'*p
has less than 1JKX).
Although parts of the town
continued to* slip off their hill-
side, activity went ahead because
of the mineral wealth remaining
in the ground. This played out in
1931 when the United Verde mine
closed down, and so did the town. FMMM
Most of the Jeromites have!
moved to Clarksdale, or even far-!
Members of the Navajo Indian'
Me- 1
Un’
the | P-
leasing i .....
accommoda-
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 176, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 10, 1952, newspaper, August 10, 1952; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358483/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.