The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1949 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
California Freeze Hits
$5.95 to $16.95
COMING
I—
STATE DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE ON A PARK BENCH
WARM UP YOUR SLEEPING QUARTERS
A Blanket or Comfort will do the Job
BLANKETS
■J
NOW
t -
p ...
COMFORTS
03
of
/•
IYCLUB-
/
Garage Man’s Mistake
How to Install Electric Heating Cable With Thermostat in Hotbed.
The
$4.95 to $8.95
■
■
$4.95
k *<—»
Multi - Color
$4.95
Men's Oxfords
hO
I i
A New Line for '49
Here Now.
Thief Grabs Purses
During Church Prayers
their car, set afire
shining through i
bottle on the floor.
City Employees Taught
How To Charm Public
HOW WIRES ARE
EMBEDDED IN SOIL
They play to-
Oklahoma
orchestra.
Mabie Fire Destroys
23 Thoroughbreds
*
ALL IS HARMONY
OKLAHOMA CITY. —(UP—At
least seven Oklahoma City couples
NOTICE
W. Schott handle your
Satisfaction
22 Valley St. Ph. 154
t i
9c------40c
[ LAST DAY
Red Wedgies
Belter Skelter Sandals
-' N. A M. Widths
or
me-
chanical gambling devices last
fall in this county, and in fur-
MM
nie K. Elmesdorf returned
> her home in Los Angeles,
er ristiing with her sis-
Josie Kellen and Mrs. Joe
I LI
s I
h
jH
WERE
•>
$4.95 ..
$6.50 ..
$9.25 ..
$10.50 .
$10.95 .
$12.50 .
$14.95 .
$13.95 .
$16.95 .
$19.95 .
$ 6.95 ...
$17.50 ...
$22.95 ...
.... $ 3.48
$ 8.75
$17.22
$3.74
$4.88
$6.34
$7.88
$8.22
$8.34 .
$9.67
$9.30
.... $11.30
.... $13.30
point buck and killed it. ~ ,
walked over to his deer b“
that a button buck also had been gether in the
SARATOGA SPRIGS, N. ¥., Jan.
13 (UP)—Twenty-three thorough-
bred harness race horses were de- bers and each new
stroyed during a fire today at a new dressed by the
th Supper Tues, night, Jan.
fethodtet Church Parlors, 6
ock. For reservations call
fjW
HOUSTON, Jan. 13—(UP.) —Hou-
ten police are hunting a i
thief who stole $50 while kneeling in
church.
When women of the congregation
of tne Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
knelt in prayer yesterday, the thief
grabbed a number of purses and
hurriedly fled the church while
prayers still were in progress.
H
Thieme, county
ledtor.
The new plates .will go on sale
February 1. The licenses will be
delivered from the warehouse In
I iPw
■
If
K Kj.i
I I
Red, Green and Yellow
Combination. N. & M.
I
9OOY WOOOreCKZE
j- -
TOMORROW
X- and
Police Chief Rufus Taylor explain-
ed the plates can be placed on -the
vehicles between March 1 and mid-
night of April 1.
B Vs
bp 1
in flats, which are placed on a grat-
ing just above the heating cable,
which is not buried in soil, and thus
is always open to inspection. To
improve insulation and reduce cur-
rent consumption, the frame should
be banked with cinders, which are
covered with soil, to within a few
inches of the top. •
CONNSCT^^/
WIRES TO^
THERMOSTAT?
v --
st* tor mb ■>
_ OTOOOC
Itorsities. Also, students
fo attend colleges
courses after the flrat four
SATURDAY
ARRIVALS
heteby instruct ”
That’s the way that portion
Rainfall Light
In DeWitt County
DeWitt County was receiving light
rainfall again Thursday as temper-
atures began to rise slightly.
Cuero was dampened by .07 inch-
es of -rain during the 24-hour period
ending at 8 o’clock hursday morning,
according to the report of Mrs.
Marion Leonardt, government wea-
ther recorder.
Low reading for the same period
was 37 degrees, two degrees higher
than the low for Wednesday,
high was a cool 47 degrees.
1949 License Plates
To Be Delivered;
state. In Cuero Next Week
________________■
Auto license plates for 1949 will
be delivered in Cuero next week, it
was announced Thursday by Frank
F tax assessor-col-
and
much, less than J Re|fe| p^g,
Annoy Soviet Zone
- »JI
KOEHLERS
Cuero’s House of Quality.
Since 1890
years and were given a difficult ex-
amination after finishing high
school.
ffinderer told the club that the
educational organization in Guate-
mala was similar to that in this j
country in some respects. However, I
courses in high school are manda- I
lory for students, while in the U. S.
students are allowed choices 'in
many courses. Also, there are more
private schools in Guatemala. He
added that courses in commerce are
given In high schools but that stu-
dents taking such courses are not
allowed to attend colleges or uni-
versities. He also said teachers Tn
high schools and colleges have not
finished teachers .colleges but have
received college training and are ex-
perts in their fieius.
Both students were enthusiastic
about the exchange student pro-
gram, pointing out that the plan
enables students of their countries I
to see and understand the Ameri-
can way of life and democracy. It'
also gives American students a
chance to see the other countries
and understand their problems.
Dr. Read and Miss Bryan botl
explained the school at San Marcos |
felt pride in its work in bringing
in students from other countries in
an effort to bring about better re-
lations among nations.
Murray Carte, Maurice Aronsteir
and BUI dunningham were appoint-
ed to a committee to see about a •
volleyball game with the Lions aftei
E. B. Morrison, superintendent of '
Cuero school, offered the use
Cuero gym for volleyball games.
p • il!
<UP»— Out
believe-it-or-not
by Pennsylvania
come two of the
unusual.
They are the bagging of a six-
nimhlp nure is used to supply h4at.
The frame is sunk in the ground
about six inches. Soil is removed
-fRC //
F /JgOfj
THERE IS A BUSTLE
OF STRING IN THE
NEW
tontinued from Page t). .IB
: school. He graduated in broUght about the removal of
d was sent to the college machines and other
Town Talk •
(Continued from Page 1)
chanical gambling devices in
DeWitt County, and find that
there are some of same oper-
ating at this time in the coun-
ty, We commend the stand
and action of those who
Black Patent
Wedgies, Medium Heel and
High Heel Pump
_
FOLLOWING THEIR APPOINTMEN. sY PRESIDENT TRUMAN as Secretary and Undersecretary of State, respec-
tively. Dean Acheson (left) and James E. Webb confer on a bench in Lafayette Park, across the avenue from
the White House. Ache/on succeeds George C. Marshall, who resigned because of ill health. The latter is
shown (right) outside his Pinehurst, N. C.7 home, where he is recuperating from a recent kidney operation.
James E. Webb, Budget Director, succeeds Robert A. Lovett, who also resigned. {International Soundphoto)
■ -
within it to an equal depth, and
the cable is arranged on the bottom
in loops, so that heat will be evenly
distributed. The supply wire and
cable are both connected to a ther-
mostat, which can be set at the
desired minimum temperature, so
I as soon as ihe thermometer
falls to that point heat is turned on.
When temperature rises c.
degrees above the minimum, heat
is shut off, and the variation be-
tween maximum and minimum
_ 1 .,___1____J i
There, with the old fashioned hot-bed.
lich is The heating cable is usually cov-
,, _ .’— x.fww W1M1 1UU1 io si* incnes oi sou.
thoaethatchill easily. It gives al jt is a good idea place a sheet
of fine meshed poultry wire an inch
above the cable, with soil between.
point doe, and the shooting of two
deer with one bullet.
State game officials reported
that the “freak” doe was shot by
Jake Blomer. It was a legal kill be-
cause the animal had antlers.
John D. Ward knocked down the
two deer with one shot. He told
game officials he shot at a five-
When he j have found a way to keep married
he saw life harmonious.
_ _ 1 ™ 2._‘ Oklahoma State
felled by the same shot, the bul- symphony orchestra. Conductor
let splitting when it hit the larger Victor Alessandro says there’s nev-
deer. er a sour note.
nA was amt
tnder the sponsorship of the
tmbassador to Guatamala.
panting on the home life in
Ehu, HbMbrar said hfe therej thtrance Of 8UCh action we
Ifilar to that of Germany, I
Hte women spending moip
tomboys*target (tates^with
£ fMMMbala, as the custom ----------------------
r boys to go out with girts
fter reaching the age of 18,
im usually with a chaperone
L from the girt’s family.
^Lueg expiMaid that educa-
rb different in- Germany.
Another Man’s Meat
MT. CARROLL. DI. — (UP)—
The owner of a 1938 blue sedan
g may. nevef know It, but he saved
$17 when a garage man installed
a new battery in his car by mis-
take.
O. R. Zink was ordered to re-
place the battery in Wayne Speer’s'
automobile parked on a side street.
Zink thought he did, but later
Speer asked why the battery had
! not been installed.
-------- ! . “Those cars looked just alike,”
a few Zink said, “and all I got out of it
was one old used battery."
pay highest prices for late
■M used cars a popular makes.
& Motor Co.-(advt.
■
|SUmk Martin of Goliad w* in
MP Thursday on court business.
■■May cakes or cakes or cookies
hifiy occasion. Mrs. Ab. Muelle*-
mm135. 104 E. Newman.—(advt.)
MF. and Mrs Bill Cunningham
to San Antonio Thursday af.
moon on business.
tflx reports.
CHICAGO. —<UP>— The Pub-
lie Administration Gleaming House
reports that Milwaukee city em-
ployees are going to charm school.
Milwaukee’s civil service assem-
bly has arranged a four-week
course which meets twice a week.
The course is limited to 16 mem-
class is ad-
; mayor.
winter stable at the Saratoga race- Object of the course is to teach
way at Saratoga Springs, New York, city workers how best to deal with
Fire - officials say the stable was the public. In conjunction with
built recently and iyas used to! the course. a suggestion box for
quarter horses during the winter. r citizens has been placed, in the
Two stable'hands were in the build- lobby of the city hall.
ing when the fire broke out, but they -------------------------
--------------- Deer Hunting Season
SUN SETS C AR AFIRE Tiivr» I In HaMiliAe
MINERAL WELLS. Tex -(UP. j IUtIiS UP VllOlllCS
—Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cochran were —
returning home from a trip when HARRISBURG,
they smelled smoke. It was the of the many
carpet flooring in the back seat of stories reported
by sun rays deer hunters
a large water seasons most
——
) /)
______I /
-personals
■■■ "
Charted Gay. of Gay Implement
Ml Motor Co., is in Dallas on a
psiness trip.
20% Discount on all stoves, cook-
heating. Natural gas. Bu_
Kgns, oil and wood stoves.
Kivt. Anders Hardware Co.
j^Mmeth Gibson of Chicago, DI.,
tanager of Illinois Bell Telephone,
Fa visitor in Cuero, the guest of
gng Eddie Fuchs. Fuchs visited
in Chicago and when the
©visitor was called to Dallas
taess he took occasion to drive
© Cuero for a brief stay with
ACHESON—
(Continued from Page 1) *
State he approved a $90,000,000 loan
to Poland but did not profit from his
law firm’s connection with a Polish
mission. He Mid the law firm broke
advanced students going off relations with the Polish govern-
ment wh^to the United r ' .
' charged that Polish elections in 1946
were rigged by Communism.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Mich-
igan Republican, asked Acheson
about his basic attitude toward Rus-
sia. The diplomat replied that he
Intended to follow "Secretary George
Marshall's firm policy.
Committee Chairman Ton Con-
, pally said the group might send th^. Yoakum,
nomination to the Senate tomorrow,
fie predicted the Senate would con-
fijrm it by 8 “very large vote.”
Want a Greenhouse? Here’
Next Best at Low Cost
eMany of the advantages of a
small greenhouse, at a fraction of
its cost, may be enjoyed by the
amateur gardener who equips his
cold frame with an electric heat-
ing cable. Cables and thermostats
are now obtainable at less than the
cost ;to a townsman of suitable ma^J that
nure, were he able to find it. T falls
Current used for heating depends
upon the insulation of the frame,
and how early in the spring heat
is turned on, but it seldom adds
an important amount to the light temperatures is
bill. Advantages are many. ■*“
is d much more even heat, which
u ’n ar.d y?®1- ered w'ith X tTsix‘inch«7f soiL
longer growing period, since the
heat does not become exhausted,
as does heat from manure, which ... j • * ,
sometimes fails before the outside <Ut,t_°.£roY
temperature is safe.
A frame is constructed in the
usual pattern as used for both
hot-beds and cold frames, but
there is no need to prepare a deep
pit such as is necessary when UN-
FRANKFURT. —(UP)— Ernest
Grossmann, former Soviet Zone
official who was" sentenced to
death by the Russians in absentia,
told’the press here that the Sov-
iets do not like CARE packages.
Grossmann, accused of sabotage
by the Russians, said that CARE
packages found in his home after
his arrest were displayed on a pub-
lic square for one afternoon.
A sign had been attached which
read, “That’s the way capitalists
live.” The packages were removed
next, morning, Grossman said.
Someone had changed “capital-
ists” into “the western zones.’’
£
i
SAVE... SAVE... SAVE
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
Now Only 59c
with adjustable bracket
FORMERLY 98c
In Pocketbook
Now Only 79c
For Shoes That Fit
_
Regular $1.00 CASSEROLE
with table server
BASS
SHOE STORE
SUNDAY for
BIG DAYS
HOME AND
AUTO SUPPLIES
118 N. Esplanade Cuero, Texas
ERMIS
Phone 600
miiawiiiiiauw^
Sawaa uara
UXBBBTaS
USEA zo
WANT AD
i By United Press. [ to the housewife because of the fact
The southern California big freeze that meats and dairy items have
, of the past week is beginning to hit; slumped in price.
I the rest of the nation now from an-
> other angle—the pocketbook.
When the frostly temperatures Cit?
settled down on the fertile Cali-
fornia valleys, millions of dollar-
worth of citrus fruits and truck
garden vegetables were destroyed.
; Now, in many cities which depend
| on California to supply winter foot
products, retail prices are beginning page, celery and lemons are expect-
to rise. It's all the more noticeable
7, ’
Egg and butter prices dropped in
1 New York. Chicago and Salt Lake
y. In Chicago, chuck roast and
irloin dropped seven cents a pound.!
But in the line of fresh vefgetables,
broccoli and cauliflower increased in ,
nrice. Tomatoes shot up eight
cents at San Francisco, and cucum-
bers seven cents. Grapefruit, cab- j
rd to join the upward trend shortly, f
THE C
O RECORD, CULRO, TEXAS
II u ■’<
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,
i
I
M
I
K
<11
I' I
M1
*
■
■
T
11
I >
I
IS
ft.
I
hr
f -
—
BUCKETS
8 Quart and 14 Quart
GARBAGE PAILS
Various Sizes
+
+
+
Cuero Machinery
& Hardware
GALVANIZED WARE
WASH TUBS
AU Sizes, Round and Square
■o»
■
3 I
KB
HADAMEK LUMBER CO.
IKHmtaigt
LUMBER
LUMBER BY THE FOOT OR BY THE LOAD
DOORS -• WINDOWS — SCREENS — GLASL
ROOFING /
CONTRACTING
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Wm. H. FROBESE
618 E. MAIN ’ PHONE 624-W
. l.H - 5:«0 — Can W
■ " ‘ ■ 1 ■
-—
--
telephone bills down, the r
telephone users in Richland
Ashlapd counties decided to
their own post holes, put the $
in, string their own wires.
Sept. 17 saw the necesoary p
erected and the next day w
were put up to replace the i
ging poles and wires which.. 1
been in use in some,parts at
two-county area since 1906.
- ■ ■ - ■ . ........
Rural Telephone Users
Set Up Own Line
MANSFIELD, O^-(pP)— When
the 125 subscribers of the Mifflin
and Windowville Taleyjjmf Co.
want good service, they want it
badly enough to do the necessary
work themselves.
.To keep expenses and their own
FORT WORTH, Jan. 13 (UP)—
Half a dozen Texas-built super-
bombers will play a leading role in
inaugural activities for President
Truman in Washington.
The commander of the Eighth
a ____ _ *
>-
Six Texas-Built B-36s
In Inaugural Activities
---—
ito take part in the program. 1
six-engined giants will be part
| the Air Force umbrella over the J
I augural parade.
| The lead plane wttl carry Gene
Ramey with Major John D. Barfl
.. „ - I at the controls. Bartlett flew I
Air Force in Fort Worth, Major B-36 that tnade the non—Mo flfa
General Roger M. RAmey, says six from Fort Worth to Hawaii t
huge B-36s will fly to Washington back last December 9.
*
A———
Pl I
si?
■ • • i i
V'T , -■A.."’.-1
■7 ’
■
..
..........
\ 3 . 'rf* • ■’’ V
I ■' I
- tews
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. 55, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1949, newspaper, January 13, 1949; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358528/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.