The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 237, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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I
/ /
7 7
4 THE CUERO RECORD, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1964
—
YORKTOWN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Admissions: Lovel Blain and
Mrs. Ethel Ulrich, Yorktown;
Mrs. H. C. Heinze and Manuel
I Godinez, Nordheim; Mrs. Em-
il RRIVED — Bulbs. Kleinecke est Rjos> Westhoff; Mi's. Wm.
Nursery, CR 5-4755, Cuero. (adv : Natho, Mrs. Joe Del Prado and
, _ ____ . I Mrs. Reynaldo Gonzales, Run-
Miss Dorian Rangnow who: Mrs. Kcnneth Turner, Vic-
a newls Texas A A I College at
Mr*. Willard Mueller and
children, Rita, Jake, Mike and
Vera, of San Antonio, were
brief visitors in the Bob Wilson
home Sunday morning.
Hospital Notes
POLLIWOGS
By POLLY HOWERTON
[Cuero resident* came by cur
space. We told them they should
be in Cuero for the dedication
of the new building at Grace
Church. They lived in the two
[ story house which has Just been
tom down on the property.
Ray and Jerry Mauer also
stopped to chat with us.
The Ken Liesmans were on
hand to take in the sights.
Kingsville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rangnow. She is majoring in
puhlic accounting.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lass-
man and daughter, Sandy of El
Campo. spent the weekend in
Cuero with Mr. and Mrs. Rubin
Lassman Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Rangnow.
Congratulations to F. A. Mood
whose birthday is today.
Pallbearers for Mrs. B. F.
Thigpen at Monday's rites were
Homer Blanton, Herbert Dom-
bluth, Clyde Christian, J. G.
toria and Ignatz Haflemann,
Weesatche.
BURNS HOSPITAL
Admissions: R. I. Sample,
Mi's. Elgin Poth, Eddie Boehm,
Sister Janie Herlinda, Mrs. Mar-
cello Galindo, and Mrs. F. R.
Feeney.
Dismissed: Mrs. W. E. Du-
Bose.
CUERO II08P. FOUND.
Admissions: Mrs. Louise Sa-
ger, Jark Powell, Newton Seiler
and Alton Payne.
Dismissed: Herman Henkes,
Charley York, Mrs. Maria Flo-
res and Alton Payne.
Bob Johnson, now Robert
___ Quill Johnson, wife Jerry, and
We returned Monday morning Sammye, Eddye. and Thad
from San Antonio enjoying all
kinds of temperatures. It was
were on the river and Bob has
some beautiful paintings. They
have bought a second old house
sinus m ------ nave txxignt a second oia nouse
58 degrees when we left and we , in Q,strovine and are planning
had a Mexican woolen huipil j to f^tore it. You know they |
around our shoulders. With the jjave a plaque 0n the home they ’
sun beaming down on the
glass it became so warm that
Rails West
Ullilll, ------* ----
Bartoseh, L. B. Steen and Char- NOW YOU KNOW
les Steen.
Cpl. Robert Henneke, U. S.
Marines, who has been in the
By United Press International
we finally had the air condition-
er turned on! We stopped by
and had a cup of coffee with
live in.
Willie Reed Rowe of Fort
Stockton, formerly of Goliad, j
tum imu « — —-— •. • : had her etchings next to our
Claire Howerton. She is enjoy- show she plans to visit in Gol-;
ing her newly enlarged kitchen ;jad fo). a while and Sunday,!
and now they are converting Qp^her 11th she will show her
the garage into a guest and fo- j etchings at the McNamara-1
ing room suite. j O'Connor art Gallery. Free, if'
-- anyone wishes to drive over.
We enjo.ved wonderful weath- ___ . j
er for the River Art Show and Judith Anderson, looking well,
hundreds of people were walk-, vjshed w ith us for a while. She!
ing up and down the river to sajd daughter Margaret and
enjoy the sights. One out of husband Grady Diftin had en-1
Losses due to fires in the state visitor said that the river a trip to the coast last
the prettiest spot in Tex- weekeud.
CHAPTER 14
“ JOEL Oatman has It in for
J you, Phil,” Eileen Magruder
told Phil Chance. “My father
says Oatman’s mad enough to
kill you, the way you talked to
him in his saloon. And another
one is Dwight Violet. He's been
drinking and bragging about
how he’s going to tear you in
two next time he sees you."
“Nice, friendly country.” PhtI
said drily. “True southwestern
hospitality."
"Please don’t joke about it,
Phil. I wish you'd be careful—
I almost wish you hadn't taken
this Job."
"Now you're beginning to
sound like somebody else," he
said, thinking of Lena Murdock.
But he was touched by Eileen’s
concern, and tried to let her
know he appreciated It by rein-
ing his horse close to hers and
/'■'•HANCE gave the dun a rub-
down and fed it grain in a
on impulse, he dismounted and ■ that was nowhere near correct
walked over to the girl, lifting j “I’m afraid you won't be
his arms. Her eyebrows rose! talkin' to him at all.” Magnate!
questioningly, but she steppedj said. "He's dead. A couple 01
down: and then he took her in ! my boys found his body out in
his arms and kissed her long' an arroyo not tar from end-at-
and full. track. Shot twice in the back
with a forty-tour."
“Lord." Chance breathed. Vio-
lence followed violence in this
blunt and bloody game Where
would it stop? Corliss made a
second dead man. Who would
be third?
“While you’re worry in' about
that," Oaleb . Hamblin drawled
laconically, “you might like to
know that one of my Injun
„ ■ ^ ^ has oeen m UIC, United Slates last year totaled was .
-E ' ** T<“» WAh* , Ch.*, Fa*
station
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Balch
of Abilene and Patsy Morrow of
Austin spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Morrow and family. Pat-
sy has recently been transfer-
red from the local Welfare of-
fice to the state office in Austin.
rOR SURE FIRE RESULTS
TRY A RECORD WANT AD
busch, Mrs. Evelyn Meier. Dan-
iel Zengerle, Frank Hansen.
Kate Thompson and Marion
Lane, J. 1. Newman, and Mar-
; | fan Aronstein. Happy birthday
; j to today’s cciebranis, Billy
Ryan, Robert Lee Burt and
Penny Mood.
Franciscan Pottery
>Ji% Off Sale
Wm
*
w?"
Autumn
Ifl Pc. Start Set
WHS 19.95—now 14.95
Burning & Wagner %
>l,*4CCKKJi
Lester Frers
44 U( U REPAIRS
Dear Heloise:
What is the best advice you
can give to housewives about
to commit mayhem?
I’m fed up and have just
about had it!
Waltzing Matilda.
Dear Matilda:
I know mothers and wives
1 have hard lives, but it needn't
be so.
Know what I think is the mat-
ter? We work too hard.
(here comes your gilt complex
again.)
There is no one any more im-
HOME HINT FOR TODAY-’
Too much salt in gravy or soup,
may be remedied by adding a
quart ered white potato and
portant in any home than Mo-, boiling for 10 minutes. Take out
ther. We must preserve our- the potato and the salt has dim-
selves.
Stop and think: If you died
tomorrow, what would happpen
to your family? Believe it—the
next replacement would not
work as hard as you do.
It is not the work that makes
you tired. It’s the boredom
inished.
r? we worn wo iwiu. - ~ - . , ^ ,
You THINK you owe it to your | that often goes with the work,
husband and children, but you ! So. out of your home once
J
^ New
m
i
id Arrivals
nosebag before he turned it out
into the corral and walked back
along the tent atreet Eileen
had turned off to buy some
food, and Chance walked alone
down to the end of the row.
calling out his signal in advance
to Miles Magruder. Magruder
pushed the tent flap open and scouts reported to me this
said. “About time you got Sera, mormn. that the renegade
me boy. I've been goin' over Apaches under Santiago and
the map ” Kina are on their way back this
Chance ducked Into the tent, way from Mexico. Seems they've
Caleb Hamblin was there, been hiding out at a rrmcheria
sprawled on the floor smoking below the border, but they got
. his Indian pipe. Hamblin touch- lonesome to be closer to tlieir
leaning out taking her head in hjs hatbrt'm and "How.' families Now thevre headed
his hand and gently kissing her;phn .. bac„ thl9 wuy. , ^ess 1 don t
| Chance sat down crossleggcdj have to warn you that they
on the floor. Magruder tapped j won t take kindly to you boys
his finger on the map spread tryin' to bust a tunnel through
there. “You got to be right .that ridge up by Hays Pass."
about that grade up Hays Pass." j “You're always a cheerful son
ha said. "I figured out the dlT- j of-al-gtld." Chance told mm
ference between the elevation j 'Got anything pleasant to say.
here—forty-six hundred feet— Caleb?"
and the elevation here in the ‘tfjpwblin said as if
pass — fifty-two hundred. It he was thinking about it “mat-
can't be less than eight per- ter ol - •»’’ He grinned
cent." complacently, around the long
“It’s eleven." Chance told him stemmed pipe
"I Just came from there" i Magruder stood up. “1 Just
"Eleven percent?" Magruder s came UJ Vs hurry up the '.reighi
(eyes widened “Hell. Phil Wc boys." he said. "I’ve got to get
h*1 ain’t got wings on those coal- back out to end-of-track a no
burners." keep my crew hustlin' I’ll see
“We'll have to tunnel through," , >'ou boys later.**
Chance said. “1 found a ndge They SpOt up then Chance
cutting across up there It's heading Q&J$e hotel and a
only about a hundred and ten meeting wltll^urt Lessing and
feet thick, as far as 1 can make. Colonel Evernightr He had to
out. and we can drill a tunnel 8et things moving right awai
through It about three hundred on t*1* tunnel fob.
feet below the level of the pass
That will keep us down to about
a three-and-a-half percent
grade. But tt will be a tricky
Job to drill a sound cut through
that ridge. It’s made out of
pretty loose limestone. One
stick of dynamite in the wrong |
Garden Club
r t •
Plant Exchange
Plant .exchange will be held
Wednesday at the meeting of the
Cuero Garden Club at 3:30 p.m.
at the Woman’s Building.
Cuttings of bottle brush, crepe
myrtle and hihiscys which should
be planted now would be appre-
ciated. according to Mi's. J. W.
Parker, member of the club
TOO LUTE TO CLASSIFY
Newly decorated unfurnished
5 room duplex apartment 709 N.
Gonzales street. Call CR 5-4731
or CR 5-3548. itf
Two 42“ blow fans on stands
with front and rear guards. Call
Herbert DomWuth, CR 5-5133.
<9i
owe something to yourself, too.
How’s about settling for just
one hour for yourself once in a
while? It might just make a new
woman of you.
And DON’T get a guilt com-
plex about a measly little hour
. Enjoy it. Nobody deserv-
es it more than you.
Spend that hour taking a nice
in a while and change your rou-
tine.
Rmn
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rios of
■ Westhoff announce the birth of
Most ail of my letters are the! a daughter. Sandra, bom Sept,
same when they come from tir- 2g at Yorktown Memorial Hos-
ed mothers, and here’s the usual pital.
routine: Alarm goes off in the; ____
morning — Yawn — Sigh — Go1 yjr and Mrs. Reynaldo Gon-
to the kitchen in a sleepy daze j zajes 0f RUnge are the parents
— Plug in coffee pot - Get pa- Df a SOn, James, bom Oct. 3 at
spend rnar nour - — Pf- Glance at headlines the Yorktown Memorial Hospi-
hot bath and putting plenty of P*k «P ~ tal.
face cream on your face. While | m - Grabeggs - Butter toast I _
vou are in the tub give your- — Pouc a **P
self a foot manicure (I know j Wake up family - Ye 1 at kids
— Feed the brpod — Kiss, hus-
band goodbye — Comb kids' hair
(yell at ’em again) i- Tell kids
goodbye, if they go to school —
jit's called a pedicure!). So do
; it while you have a nice, long
i soak.
You and your neighbor could:
[•vun^rt'i
_ jMiflv&ior
turn m CltlEB MmSTS
LAST TIME TODAY
agree* to' baby-sH 'for&each 5S| j-n around - Lo* .t dirty
,>nce a week if only for an dishes, laundry, unmade beds-
hour. And while your darlings 1 Grab coffee pot and there «
are gone. UTILIZE that hour enough left — When you ftnall>
spoiling yourself. If you do no- f^e the work to be done, then
thine but prop your feet up in, boredom sets in^
a chair and stare at the ceil- Just laugh and quit frettine
CUERO CALENDAR_
TUESDAY
GUADALUPE INVESTMENT
CO — Country Club — 7:30 p.
m.
Ups.
She surprised him then: she
lifted both hands and grasped
his shoulders, and held bis kiss,
forcing her lips hard against
his. He heard the quickening of
her breathing, felt the tightness
of her grip. When she drew
back, she said huskily “There.
Do you still think I'm a child.
Philip?"
His eyes narrowed. “I never
said you were." he murmured.
“You never treated me like a
woman before."
"Then I’ve paid for my mis
take by what 1 missed'
said.
She smUed. "1 like the look
that comes on your face when
you're surprised." She tossed
her head coquettishly and rein-
ed ner horse around. “I’ve
changed my mind,” she said.
"Do you mind if 1 ride back
with you?”
"Proud to have you," he said.
Side by side, they lifted their
horses to a canter. Eileen said.
"See that mesquite on top of
the slope? Til race you for it,"
“All right."
"Go!" she cried; and laugh-
ing gaily, she spurred her horse
forward startling him. Chance
grinned, gigged the dun and
leaned forward tn the saddle.
The wind whipped his face, hot
and dry against the dust caked
on his flesh: he liked the feel
of pounding limbs beneath him,
the solid clatter of hoofbeats.
the smooth rush of the dun; he
gained swiftly on the girl, over-
took her halfway to the finish
and reached the mesquite thirty
yards ahead of her. The girl
pulled up laughing. "That’s a
good horse you p'cked."
“He'll do." The smell of dust
He was coming up the street
when he saW something that
stopped him in his tracks. A
buggy was just then stopping in
front of the hotel, and out
stepped two figures: Owen Mur-
dock and hts wife.
A man came down to carry
CALL
CR 5-4622
L H TIFFIN. Manage!
iOt BARKER A
TV Technician
Tel-A-Win Co.
ID N Esplanade
place could bring the whole i their luKKaKe UP- and MuT‘
ridge down in one big slide— dock went tnside while her hus-
and that would block us off for band, tall and lean and looking
zood~ la good deal younger than his
“I see.” Magruder said softly 1 y««rs- •tood on the Porth
•That risky, hey?” "aitin8 lor * fat maD
“Yes We haven’t got any j tethenng hts horse at the hitch-
choice but to do it." ««. The fat man wore a dull
Magruder nodded. He said.! ™ctaJ badge on his vest, and
“There’s another piece of news jhad apparently accompanied the
not have heard yet, j Murdock buggy.
you may
PhiL Bob Corliss waa found.”
“The surveyor?"
“That’s him.”
"Good." Chance said. "I want
to talk to him. Somebody must
“Murdock's private I a w,"
Chance thought. "Bought and
paid for."
have paid him to make a false
was in his nostrils; the hot sun' survey and mark down a per-
slapped his shoulders. Abruptly, | rentage on the Hays Pass grade
from the novel published by Avalon Books; 4? Copyright 19S4. by Brian Garfl-.d,
Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Chance can't wait to face
Murdock accusingly, for bet-
tor or worse. Continue the
story here tomorrow.
MODERN
RADIO
FOR
MODERN
LISTENERS
5* 6 7 9 11 14 16
ing . . . at least do that.
You can keep your friends
children an hour or so once a
week for a few weeks. I^et those
traded hours pile up, and when
It happens in every household
For a change, take your first
cup of coffee into your living
room - DON'T DRINK IT IN
THE KITCHEN — (nobody de-
JG9®#
imam
Phone UR 5-57(13
Adults 65c
Children Under 12 Free
Bo\ Office Opens 6:45 p m.
™a7‘^^'fouri "take' .erven it more than you!) and
o™ for a movie. (That’s a "ted.ate alone for five minutes
laugh! I
DON'T share these few golden-
hours with a neighbor or friend
Then it becomes a business ag-
ain.
DON’T shop. Do something
horrible (ha) like the above!
fTT’ T
' 7' jfej
IE average person is called upon once every 15 years o
ike funeral arrangements. Freund Funeral Insurance is
e way to arrange in advance for the funeral set vice o
ur choice.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
CR 5-4313—Or—CR 5-3663
CHRISTMAS TOYS ARE HERE!
Use Our Lay-Away
Come In and Browse
TOY TOWN USA
1706 N. Navarro
VICTORIA
Eat in the dining room (in-
stead of the breakfast room or
the kitchen) once in a while.
Then make the family carry
their own dishes ,to the kitchen
drain-board. ‘4
Try ironing in the living room ,
j or on a porch instead of the kit-1
chen! !You might just be sur-j
prised how much faster, more!
j enjoyable, and uncomplicated :
ironing might be. . .
Instead of eating a peanut |
butter and jelly sandwich for
lunch, why not a baked potato J
i and hamburger, or a grilled j
j cheese sandwich and a lettuce!
| salad with dressing served on
your prettiest plate (after all. j
why leave them for the next j
generation ) and DON’T eat;
this in die kitchen. Prop up in |
bed or on the sofa. It’s YOURS! i
And remember wives and mo-;
thers are irreplaceable.
So enjoy at least one hour a
week for spoiling yourself. It’s ,
much cheaper than tranquiliz-
ers and doctor bills!
Love, Heloise
(My name is Matilda, too’)
(Copyright, 1964, King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
Totally new Rambler Classic.....
65s most sweeping change in looks, length, liveliness
Black
B-C-D
A Real Bargain
FOR THIS WEEK
MEN’S AND BOY’S OXFORDS t SIJPONS
with famous long wearing uniwear
soles that usually outlast the uppers.
8.95 Randeratte for Men—$7.88
Boy’s sizes—$6.88
BASS SHOE STORE
Good Shoes That Fit
New Intermediate Size oi the 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS!
Spectacular new engines. Sensible choice of 6s or \ -8s
Torque Command—the all-new 6 that comes on
like an 8. Two V-8 options, up to 327 cu. in.
Brilliant new ’65 Rambler Classic — bigger,
brawnier, beautifully new, yet more solidly
Rambler than ever. NEW! Spectacular en-
gine choices, including Torque Command-
world’s most advanced Six. Boosts power and
economy. Two V-8 options, up|to 270 hp. All-
new convertible, hard tops, sedans, wagons.
NEW! Sports-car Power Disc Brakes, option-
al, in addition to standard Double-Safety
Brakes(separate systems front and rear). Other
sporty options: two floor sticks, manual or
automatic; reclining bucket seals; console. See
the Sensible Spectaculars now at your nearby
Rambler dealer.
American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence.
RAMBLER '65
Ambassador: l argest and Finest of the New Rambler*
Classic: New Intermediate-Size Rambler
American; The Compact Economy King
0ni, ftamkiw has aU itiait Eitri- Vatu* Faatar« it no ntr* tort: Weather Eye Heating • Advanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip rustproofing • Ceramic-Armored exhaust system. Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, merry other*
LESKE MOTOR GOMPANY • 607 So. Esplanade
.Watch the Dan»y Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings 9 p.m. Channel 6,
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 237, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1964, newspaper, October 6, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695546/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.