The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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4
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 19
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SUMMER BAGS
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
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Smart Plastics
$3.25 to $7.95
every need
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(adv)
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Ladies .... $2.50 and $3.00
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to $3.95 for $1.00.
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Koehler’s
000 acres.
The estimated crop isj
9
last year, but about 28 per cent be- ’.
low the 10-year average.
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BOHNE MARKET
Phone 283
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LAST DAY
HATCHING EGGS
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\UEEEnDarm /
TEXO and DTTELINGER
TROT
FEEDS
LAST DAY
I
I
MARKET
GOVERNMENT FALLS
Telephone M3
Baby Chicks and Poultry Remedies
■ .a
$3
a.
601i
AW
18 Million Acres Of
Cotton Due In Harvest
DARING EXPOSE IF THE
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN LIVES
Vitamins provide no calories or
heart-energy units.
ee
-
A. F. Roggenkamp of Rt. 1, Cuero,
called at The Record office Tues-
day to renew his subscription to the
Weekly Record.
Mrs. Phillip Weigelt of Yoakum
Truman Defeat Seen
Without Union's Fund
.2
Charlie Coskey of Houston is vis-
iting Mrs. J. C. Woodworth.
Turkeys, Toms and Hens
Hens ...'.........................
Springs ............... -
Eggs
Butter Fat No. 1 .........
Butter Fat No. 2 .......
Butter Fat, Sweet .....
and Accessories
Quality of product ]
IS ESSENTIAL TO
CONTINUING SUCCESS
Mrs. J. O. Newberry qf Gonsales
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J: L. Du-
Bose.
Black Corde Bags up to........$19.95
(Plus Tax.)
QUALITY
18 OUR MOTTO
4,55
9
viujtte
' ’ .g‘ ■' .
Since 1890
The House of Quality
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Find all the ways and means here in our famous Accessory Aisle — bloom-
ing with the loveliest accessories you've ever seen .. . yours in gloves, bags,
scarfs, neckwear, jewelry—Smartly yours for summer.
- 71139
!
188
1
... lb. 30c;
lb 24c
. lb. 30c;
9
1
I
Newly Commissioned
Men Not Called Yel
doz. 31c
lb 56c
lb 53c
lb 63c
Lt'
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Mrer+ -t'ef n
1 $3.35
-
Cuero resident, was a visitor
Cuero Tuesday. '
----
1 THE GANG
I ME HOME!"
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53ce*
. Our large ।
r
arke.
rt
eou ——-
N80XFORDS
22-24 22'
! turned to San Antonio with his
grandparents, where he will visit for
ba while.
eeet
2 "t
$6.95
--r“- * ,
H. MsCoeteek baaad
BABIES"
$5.45
"BLACK
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-9332
' 40
24’ 39
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Service Our Motto
• To Please You Our
AIM
Newman’s Tailor Shop
Phone 462
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BRUSSELS, July 9.— (UP.— The
Belgian government ' unexpectedly
fell today" o an adverse vote of the
Chamber of Deputies, 79 to 78.
18452
L-.
h Mrs., A. E. Hensley has returned
from a visit in Houston with rela-
tives.
4 ■ .
1 Theora Crosby, who has been vis-
iting in Houston and Bay Olty is
now visiting with her mother. Mrs.
Lilia Whitaker, and her grand-
mother, Mrs. Leila Seeligson.
I Frank Stefka of Temple, former
iggmet,,, : , .
QitaUty in Drugs
is Essential -
mgamg
retnighest
The berofig-
Eredients tn ubedinmak-
2,03
Hybrid Cross - NewHampshire Red and
White Leghorn Cross.
WE FURNISH ROOSTERS
$7-
ne.
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$195
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WANTED!
POLITICS-
(Continued from Page 1)
C. Forsyth .candidate for constable
of precinct one, and John A. Cowey,
candidate for constable of precinct
i 'Bugs' Moran Arrested
in $10,000 Robbery
--
| DAYTON, Ohio, July t— (UP.)—
An underworld character from the
old Chicago gangland days has been
I arrested in connection with a $10,-
000 robbery. The FBI has announc-
ed the arrest or •'Bugs” Moran in
Kentucky. Moran and companion
—Virgil Summers—were arrested
today in connection with the rob-
bery of a tavern owner in Dayton,
I , Ohio, on June 28.
bate of extending other price con-
trols.
Mr. and Mrs. B I Thieme and
boys, Bert Maurice and Melvin, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Edwards of Cor-
pus Christi spent Saturday and
Sunday here with relatives.
Other accounts filed to date are
Alvin H. Barnes candidate for coun-
ty treasurer. $190.30; Miss Maggie
Edgar, candidate for district clerk,
$197.70; and oha J. Bell, candidate
for state representative $95. ,
Deadline for the filing of the first
expense account had been set at July
2. Koenig said
Sees Normal Wees
Again In 60 Days
! AUSTIN, July 9—(UP.)—At his
press conference in Austin Gov.
Coke Stevenson today branched off
into the field of national economics
with a flat prediction that prices
will return to normal within -60
days.
ed as an anti-Truman fund.
TwofinesAJO levied
in Corporalib Courf
in a very quiet week, only two
fines were assessed in Corporation
Court the past week, the court dock-
et reveals. i
James Pearson was fined 358.10
after pleading guilty to a charge of
fighting. It was alleged that Pear-
son fired a pistol in a fight Wednes-
day night. The only other fine,
$13.10, was paid by Harold Menke
on a disturbing the peace charge.
CUERO FLOWER SHOP
BMW. gonzales----- relphone 745
was a business visitor in Cuero
Tuesday.
Billy Kuester, an employe of the
Rialto Theater, is spending a two
weeks’ vacation with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cul-
pepper. of Smiley and in Browns-
ville and Houston.
Jill Taylor of El Campo is the
houseguest of Miss Bertha Harris.
This is Miss Taylor’s first visit to
cuero after moving to El Campo
when school closed.
Quarterback Ciub Carnival, Sat-
urday, July 13. Supper served on
grounds. Cold drinks.—(advt.)
Henry Sheppard has arrived home
after receiving his discharge from
the Army.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wiley, Sr., of
San Antonio and Miss Mittie Hut-
ton of Odessa spent the weekend
here with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wiley,
Jr., Little Darryl Lynn Wiley re-
CUERO MARKETS
Grade A
g5gaj—l
M-"gbnk
■Ki
Rev. Eugene Braden of Waco. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Helfrich and daugh-
ter of Houston and Mrs. Mary
Flieller of Floresville were guests in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Bra-
den last week, Mrs. Mary Fleiller
remained for a longer visit.
ate to continue rent controls what- more than three per cent larger than I
ever the outcome of the present de- 1
Visit the Cake Walk at the Quart-
erback Club Carnival, Saturday.
JUly 13. Bingo game with 500
prizes.—(advt.)
Plane leaving for Dallas early
Wed. morn., return late Wed. eve.
Need 3 passengers. Call 935-J be-
fore 7:30 p. m. Tues.—(advt.)
Misses Marilyn Ruth Tolbert and
Carlyn Nell Lucas returned home
Saturday after spending several
weeks in Corpus Christi.
Mrs. G. P. Tully and Mrs. L. R.
Camp of Houston, sisters of Mrs. E.
A. Tully, are visiting in the Tully
EXTRA SPECIAL—1 Lot White Bags' ■
F -g"*E•
BASS
OE STORE
s=4
WASHINGTON, July 9.— CUP.—
President A. F. Whitney of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
says he is confdeat President Tru-
man will be defeated in 1948. Whit-
ney says he’s so sure of this that he
believes it won’t be necessary for
his union to spend any of the two-
and one-half milliondollars pledg-
WASHINGTON, July (UP)—
The agriculture department esti-
mates that nearly 18 million acres
of cotton will be harvested in the
United States this year.
July 1 predictions were that 18,- 1
316,000 aeres were under cultivation I
and the department allowed for a
normal abandonment of about 325,-
$-3
AT 34
-a,
Aecop-
were in San Antonio Tuesday
where they went to take Miss Alma
Stubbeman. who has been visiting
her brother here.
Joe R .Gras, commissioner of pre-
cinct three, and Alfred A. Otto. com-
missioner of precinct one. have each
spent $162.50 in their campaigns for
reelection to date. J.R.Elder,
candidate for commissioner at pre-
cinct one, has listed $176.25 as his
expenses; and Henry E. Remmers,
candidate opposing Gras has ex-
pended $182.50 in his campaign to
date.
County Judge Stephen Pu Hebert
and County Tax Assessor-Collector
Frank Thieme have each listed $375
on the preliminary accounting.
Koenig has expended $262. and W.
F. Hancock, county superintendent
9 schools, has spent $261 Wayne
Hartman, county attorney, has re-
ported expenses of $223.20.
PORT SAM HOUSTON, July
(UP.)—Fourth Army Headquarters
in Qan Antonio announce that per-
sons recently commissioned in the
Regular Army who are now on ter-
minal leave or inactive status have
been assigned to officer replacement
pools for record purposes only. -
| The announcement states that
I these persons are not required to
report to the stations, but have only
to remain at their home addresses.
mote thoughful or Welcomed Remembrnce
' WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE "
24 HOUR SERVICE. ,
high was reached on heifers—19
dollars and 75 cents per hundred-
weight. Cattle receipts dropped, but
prices remained ■steady to one dollar
less than yesterday.
Senator Robert Taft of Ohio,
who has fought the OPA extension
bill consistently, has urged the sen-
—
We Sharpen Lawn Mowera
and other Garden Tools,
Furniture Repairing
Saw Filing
HADAMEK REPAIR SHOP
103 Heaton Ph. 1001
home here. Also here is Mrs. Tully’s
nephew, Creth Camp, and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Stubbeman from Houston.
83E3553
To Bring Sunshine
to the Sick Room.
NATIONAL NEWS-
Continued from Page 1
publican. »
Bill Sent Back
The republican support has led
house leaders to expect the loan
bill to be passed by a small mar-
gin.
But the house had other work to
do today as well. It has sent the 615
million dollar rivers and harbors
bill back to the Senate-House con-
ference committee for further com-
promises. It refused to approve the
increased funds recommended by
the senate for the Arkansas river
project. The house appropriation for
the project was 40-million dollans
less than that recommended by the
senate and the house would not
concur on the higher figure.
Pay for former servicemen and
for workers in all types of industry
is being considered by congress.
The senate military affairs com-
mittee has moved another step to-
ward getting terminal pay for army
and navy enlisted men. The group
approved a pay bill which provides
about three-billion dollars in gov-
ernment bonds for discharged GI’s
and sailors.
And the house pro-labor bloc
has filed a petition to get the min-
imum wage bill out of the labor and
rules committees. The group hopes
to bring the bill directly before the
house in the hope of passage before
congress adjourns.
Urges Rent Control
As the senate battles over the ex-
tension of OPA, livestock officials
say that hogs are pouring into Mid-
western yards, with prices advanc-
ing from 25 cents to as much as one
dollar today. At St. Louis, a new
Locktight Pigsking Bags in all colors.
Children’s ........ $1.25
• 1
Will not crack or peel. White, black,
red, patent plastic—and black calf plas-
tics—Large or small styles to suit your
22843
K . „edueF-2 2
. . ca2al m2
We make our own ice cream fresh
daily, 35c pint, 45c quart. Keesler
88T8-8fm Ml
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gdza
!NGER ROGERS
LANA TURNER
WAI IER PIDGEON
3 - —- ■ "
VAr jpHrSOr
4
A3
Fwewaows AND WHITE
Moc Oxfords
gues for gMs and women
44-Aemtp
82 $3.95 '
■kmwhimmI
T ■ fee 2
■ , te 2-8522
■ 50
glseg-smm8285
mggg Telephone 920-J or 641
FOR GUARANTEED ' ,
I; ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND
INSTALLATIONS.
ag •'
• )
2- ■
hw.leoe-tkzpc,
______UN ELECTRIC Co.
Tel: 929-J or 641 - Cero. -
Lniesi,
. ■ •• ’*^1
Eehzj,i, • ~~ ' -
HATCHERY &
WYatt FEED STORE
FORT WORTH LIVASTOCK
Cattle 5.500, ‘calves 2,500. Slaugh-
ter cattle aboye steady, slaughter >
calves mostly 50 lower for two days, I
stocker cattle and calves also most-1
ly 50 lower, spots off more for week)
to date. Good slaughter steers and
yearlings 16-17, common and me-
dium 11.50-15.50. Medium and good
fat cows 10.50-15, common 9-10, cut-
ters 8-9, canners 6-7.75. bulls 8-13.
Good and choice fat calves 15-16.50.
common anc nteium 11-14.75, culls
8.50-10.50. Most stocker calves 1
yearlings and steers 12-15.50, few
igiht steer calves up to 16 and high-
er. Replacement cows 8-10.50.
Hogs. 200. No sales on good and I
choice barrows and gilts, asking
sharply higher, Fw around 150-1
155 lb. butchers around 50 higher at
17.50 and sows 25-50 higher -at 17.
Stocker pigs steady at 14.75 down.
___________________________ r
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MeansFe706acco
' -
•. • and in a Cigarette
its the Tobacco that counts'
^41
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5
NEED NEW
23 SHOES?
40788 Sn +7 -
8 . _
• ASK ABOUT NEW
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KLECKA
DRUG CO.
Dw Ph. irf - 1W
Niu Ph. 650 - m-w
e 272 7 ” ■ ■ •
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em
55 8
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Sandwich Shop
meemmm
• inoiidmodn.
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« ARRIVALS AT BASS’
Sveral styjes for men. women
ahdchildrn have just arrived ‘
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Aldridge, C. C., Jr. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 144, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1946, newspaper, July 9, 1946; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1551547/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.