The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 1, 1964 Page: 6 of 12
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7
THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday. Nov. 1, 1984
Dear Heloise:
I always keep a cake rack on
the top of my counter to prevent
burns and heat spots on the
dt ainhorad.
The little space between the
cake rack and the drainboard
has prevented many blisters and
damage. 0
Racks .cost so little compared
to a new drain.
Pauling
Dear Heloise:
I keep several, clean, empty,
plastic detergent bottles (to
each I place a little plastic mea-
suring spoon of the size used for
that particular herb.
In the oregano I have a one-
half teaspoon: in the garlic pow-
der, one-fourth teaspoon; in
the dried onion flakes, one tea-
spoon. Very handy and no mis-
takes.
I have also placed a spoon in
my baking powder and baking
soda - a one-half teaspoon size.
Lee Porter
Ladies, if you have very small
jars or bottles, try cutting part
of the handle off the plastic
which*' I've added* a tend of spoons so they will fit inside the
curative plastic tape) for cook- Jars- Per*ec •
ingums. | Ue]oh* j
Reasons
■ i /'
Given For
K Firing
J —He made the Sin© - Soviet?
! split worse by insulting Chinese
j leaders to thetr faces and try- i
i ing to force satellite leaders to j
I accept a China policy they op-
I Posed.
| -He used his influence to
] help his family and friends into
power. The document criticized
in particular Khrushchev’s at-
By HUNKY SHAPIRO
MOSCOW (UPIt - Commu-
nist party members were being
told today that Nikita S.
Khrushchev was fired for a
Pains Taken To Keep
School Food At Peak
The Otero School cafeterias 1 The question put to Mrs. Lasf-
remm^toTish^h^r Vin>se *very precaution in prepar- man a* to how they go about
tempts to push his wile Nina,. . . ... ; ;>:ev-nting food poisoning was
into the presidency of the Un- inS food for *e students in or-' "n'mg rooo po^onmg was
ion of SoyieMVomen. I der to pievenf food poison ng, j ^"effect l/smd” nt7 .Mh^Au^
He often lost his temper or according to Mrs. Ruben Lass-; tin Elementary School at Eag-
1A mdtrnraAt s«/»rYS m *»L» m aa I . •
man. general supenisor.
made indiscreet remarks of ac-
tions in public. Hie famous
shoe-banging incident at the
United Nations General Assem-
bly in 1960 was listed as
long series of mistakes ranging j example. Khrushchev’s recent
from the Cuban missile crisis to I boast to Japanese legislators of
his shoe-pounding at the United a Soviet “doomsday
Nations. ! was anotter
Informed Communist sources I He failed to consult his col-
disclosed Thursday night that leagues on the Presidium o n
1 fill these boltles with dif-j
ferent salad dressings, oil, cat- j
sup, etc. I keep them on a plas-
Dear Heloise:
Here is one way I use the one-
REI MON — Anthony Quinn and Ingrid Bergman play lovers
who meet after years of separation In "The Visit,’’ tilth Cen-
tury-Fox suspense drama In Cinemascope opening Sunday at
the Rialto theatre. In the interim yearn, he has become a
shopkee|M'r, and she the richest woman in the world.
tie tray near my stove and they j P°u,nd.coffe* can with ** Plas': er and set die dial on SPIN
Judith Moran
1 let diem spin until I no lon-
I keep one of these cans near ger see anv Vvater coming out
my wringer - type washing ma-1 of t]le washing machine hose,
chine and when a button pops | Saves lots of strength and en-
off while I am washing, I just ! ergy.
put it into the can. Also, die1
children and my husband put
buttons that hav-e come oft raoM jtELOISES KITCHEN:
their ck>thos, into thus can. ,
When mending dav rolls I ^1IS old-soap to,
around each week, I can easily of V™*"- but you j
find almost all of the missing v'ant to crack an ice cube, try ’ . *
buttons. Usually the very one hokl,n« 11 ^ Pa>™ one, al new spaper advertising for
I am looking for is right on top. ban(l an<t hitting it with the 1961 is expected to break the
Mrs. J. R. Adams i ba‘-*' °f a srnal' spoon. [downward ’rend that has been
-__ Ju5t whack it in the middle, apparent since 1960. Printers’
Try taking a knife and cutting j Cracks beautifully. ^ Ink said Friday,
a slit in die top of die plastic !
Newspaper
Advertising
Shows Hike
aiv handy whne needed—and
many steps are saved.
I cook with herbs, many of
which I dryr myself. So I fill lit-
tle jars with the herbs and in
Town Talk
(Continued From Page 1)
as they returned from the
game in which the Gobblers
came out on the short end of
the score. In fact the young-
sters were mighty quiet.
All we have to say to these
teenagers of ours. Make the
world know' you are Cueroites
. . . win, lose or draw! j lid. Then you can just drop the |
If you lose, ii is all the more j buttons in like a piggy bank. Dear Heloise:
reason to hollar for an egotis- Saves removing the top each A reader suggested _____„
tical, lauding-over-’em kind of > time. - | small corks on the rear of rock- shol,l(i reach $810 million this
victor is a fink! ! Heloise [ ers to retard a child's tenden- v5al • up ? t>er c<“nt fronl ,hfl
- ! - ! cy to rock too far backwards. i J764.9 million spent in 1963
HOW MANY STOMACHS i Dear Heloise: ! Why not use the rub b e r whcn len^h>' strikes cut into
were in sheer misery’ this mom- j When I hand-starch heavy i crutch tips which are available newspaper revenues but only
ing after a night of trick ’n' pieces, such as tablecloths. I in a variety of sizes at most 76 ter cent higher than the
curtains, or men's pants ...in- i dune stores? ; 781.6 million spent in 1962.
stead of trying to wring them I Howard S. Pyle £a’n marked by the
i newspapers, however,
! pec ted
le Pass were hospitalized \V«d-
“Th* biggest danger w In nesday from Rood poisoning,
thawing out frozen foods’’, she! Hospital officials said the
declared. “Our frozen foods ne- fifth and sixth grade students
ver hit room temperature and ; became 111 after eating creamed
are cooked at a high tempera- i turkey’ at the Robert E. Lee
ture. Too. they are alw ays iha-, Element ary School. The child-
weapon [ %ved out jn thp waik-in freezer. ! ren travel by bus t© the Robert
A big danger is in cooking such E. fee School everyday for
meats as frozen turkeys at a lunch.
an official doc,invent u Rain<r ... u ,• . ; — - -i kwv temperature. This we avoid ! They were stricken with tf'.e
circulated to the nariv s inTnH*! ! ^ ^ ^at 8,1 tinles and it cuts down food poisoning probably by’ eat-
lion members aviirJ the re l 8ra"0n,J Lnl!ed *** die danger”, the supervisor tx- ing second helpings of left over
!^T-rn r T* Tl 5 PUbhC 8 5280 m'Ul0n lt>,ln or plained f<x)d. the news item reported,
reasons for Khrushchev s sud- awarding the hero of tlie Soviet ‘
den dismissal. Nowhere does it Union medaf io lT. A. R. Presi- -
mention the original official re- dent tiamal Abdel Nasser. 1 foreign Communist leaders by
t port of bis retirement on liealth ; -- He bungled planning for .So-, die new Kremlin rulers, party
grounds. j riel agriculture and industry, j chief I eon id I. Brezhnev and
nie sources said no official i meddled in die nation’s cultur- twmier Alexei V Kosvrin
confirmation of the document's al life, and caused widespread; 7 V "
existence could be expected. resentment when he suspended V. . ey 'von . . rolmd ln,k«*<*P their offices open election
Offices Open
WASHINGTON - flTP - The
nation's federal prosecutors will
Tlie document is an indict-
ment of Khrushchev's policies
at home and abroad. Its main
charges are these:
scheduled income tax cuts two
their campaign for support
Thursday when a French
munist delegation went home,
years ago.
—At die age of TO, he was , . .
— ,day until the polls close to act
promptly on any reported viola-
tions of federal voting laws.
Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas
siles to Cuba two years ago and | with Josef Stalin - easy to an-
was fully responsible for t h e I ger. intolerant of the opinions
loss of prestige when the mis- of others.
siies had to be withdrawn under
pressure from the late Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy.
RECORD
It was believed that similar
explanations of Khrushchev’s
dismissal were being offered FOR RESULTS
here, and Soviet bloc leaders
were expected to follow it.
told all U. S. attorneys that ob-
vious federal violations should
be investigated immediately by
the FBI. A special federal
CLASSIFIED ADS ! Actions office will rema.n
open on Tuesday to assist at-
torneys, he said.
According to data prepared
for the magazine by McCann-
Erickson Inc., National news-
using tePer advertising expenditures
trick ’n'
treatin'? From the check on our
friends and neighbors there
were many but the pain was lout by hand, I simply put them)
well worth the fun. i back into my automatic wash- Dear Heloise:
is ex-
to be easily outdistanc-
BEST DRESSED
LITTLE BOYS
are dressed in Peter Piper Suits
rom The Smart Shop
Boy's Overcoats
with Matching Cap
Boy's Cor Coots
Sizes 2-7
up to 10.98
Boy's Sweaters
Many styles and colors.
PETER PIPER and
SAN ANTONE Suits
All Washable — Sizes 2-6X
3.98 to 10.98
SMART SHOP
106 EAST MAIN — CUERO
TV surface'Vneath the foot [d by maKazines and television,
pedals on an electric organ is ^°,h on. a PercentaSe and a d’>1'
extremely difficult to vacuum. aL, , T ,
especially if the organ sets on a . no Prm^rs Ink survey es-
ru„ timated national magazine ad-
I solved this by using a piece ™'"? expenditure* for 19M
of plastic wrap die length of at blU;on' l,p mMi0n
the foot pedals, laying it on the ^ 7nt fo\„the >w’
carpet, amf pushing it up under j S"dl U K for
the pedals until the edge of the ! ,, tele'h'slon advertl»“«
paper was just even with the'“ by m"eh.per cent’
tip of all the pedals. All the dust! " lj°"’ ,hlS J’ear ,'°
accumulates on the plastic. solS\85'. bll ,on’,!he sul^ R*,d’
when I want to clean under-1. °"‘door
neath. I just pull out the piece Jn5 ^
° Believ e me, it sure saves expec,cd t0 a,
, , , . Kttin in jyo-i.
back and temper - also the rug.
Ruth
Dignified Auto
MAIDENHEAD, England --
<l’PD— Dud Astor gave his mo-
PRINTING FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Beautiful papers and distinctive type
faces for all your printing require-
ments. Socially correct announce
ments always
Select your
Christmas cards
now and have
nan,* imprinted.
THE CUERO RECORD
CR 5-3131
The estimated total invest-
ment by national advertisers
Copyright I**. Kb* Feature* j % g ^Smated
ind cate. Inc. (total investments by local ad-
t l ( : vertisers was put at $5,335 bil-
Exploring Methods j ^
WASHINGTON -d’PD- T h e | Uon’ up 6 2 P^r c«nt-
State Department said it w as |
“exploring every possible wav",
of assuring the safety and re-
moval of 25 Americans from :
robel-held Stanleyville in the
Congo. tVr’s 12-year-old Rolfs Royce
Department spokesman Rob- ^,'s ?or major s
ert AIcCloskev said the II S use- sa'd That after observ-
government has the “greatest in" last .vear’s offke holder,
concern” for the group of five bicycling to c;vic functions, he
U. S. diplomats and 20 mission- deoidpd 'wn needed a
aries. The department, he said, dignified conveyance,
has been “exploring every pos-, -----
Orchard Picked Clean
______ 1 SAN DIEGO. Calif. CUPI> -
Portland Cement, which con- j Bartholomew of New-,
stitutes 98 per cent of all tlie ; P°rt Beach. Calif., who owns a
cement manufactured, is so 27-acre apple orchard in nearby
fine it will pass through a sieve Julian, has a problem,
with 40.000 ojienings per square ! Twice within the last two
; inch, although an identical' s ears thiev es using heavv
siev e will hold water, accord-' equipment have stripped his or-
ing to American Education chard bare. He estimated his
Publication*. loss at 1.000.
1964-65 Christmas Catalog
is here!
Come In And Get Your
New Numbered Catalog
Each catalogue is numbered somewhere
inside the pages. Find this number and
come into Toy Town. U.S.A. and compare
your number with the number that is post-
ed Be sure and visit the store regularly as
numbers will he added at least once weekly.
If the number in your catalogue corres-
ponds with a number posted you will re-
ceive 10discount on any item or items
purchased from the catalogue.
TOY TOWN USA
1706 N. Navarro
VICTORIA
AN OPEN LETTER
FROM C. Y. JACOBS
Dear Friends:
I have taken Mr. Jim Bryant's place on the Republican ticket ln our Nov-
ember 3rd election for Representative ln our 47th District, composed of
DeWltt, Gonzales and Lavaca counties.
In the short time I have been ln this race I have tried to contact everyone,
but feel that I have missed some. If I have missed you, this is the purpose
of this letter.
I have lived my entire life ln Lavaca County ln the ranching and farming
business My wife and I now live on Route 4, Yoakum. I feel I know the
problems we are faced with, since our major Industry Is farming and
ranching in our three-county area. If elected I would work hard to Im-
prove agricultural problems as well as any other projects the people need
and want.
I am a member of the Lavaca Farm Bureau and have eerred as Chairman,
Secretary-Treasurer and now I am First Vlee-President of this fine or-
ganization. I have served on the Yoakum Rodeo committee and I am a c. Y. JACOBS
member of the Yoakum and Hallettsville Chambers of Commerce, the ad-
visory board of the Sportsman Club of Texas, the Texas Land and Inde-
pendent Oil ti Gas Producers Assn., the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Assn., an honor mem-
ber of the Future Fanners of America, a 4-H leader and now serve as President of the Mid-Coast
Braham Breeders Assn.
1
I am very concerned with our present Government’s wasteful spending as it all leads to higher taxes. I
will oppose any tax Increase at this time. I feel that, by proper spending, we can upgrade our schools
and give our teachers a needed raise without a tax increase.
After studying the huge dam proposed to be built above Cuero, I cannot see apy way for It to benefit
our area as we would lose 125.000 acres of valuable land. Roads will have to be abandoned or re-routed
and we can expect a largp tax increase on the remaining land not covered by water. San Antonio
does not want the water and. according to government reports, the water Is not needed ln our area.
If the need for the water should ever occur, I would favor a series of small dams built along the upper
Guadalupe watershed. This would serve a two-fold purpose: Water conservation and flood control. In
my talks with friends in Cuero, I must agree. It would not be a pleasant thought to have 25 miles of
water, 125 feet deep only three miles away. Cuero has had flood damage from normal Guadalupe
floods. If, for any reason, this dirt dam should break, there would be very' little left of Cuero. Unlike
my opponent, I would strongly oppose this project.
Imports have hurt our livestock prices as well as the oil that is produced in our three-county area.
I would work to curb these imports.
I am opposed to the registration of firearms ln any form, and I am HMFc for R.E.A.
If elected, I promise to work hard for the good of our area. If you would like this type worker to serve
you the next two years ln Austin in our 47th District, scratch J. T. Newman’s name ln the Democratic
column and leave my name In the Republican column.
Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
C. Y. JACOBS
To The Voters Of DeWitt, Lavaca and Gonzales Counties:
You have a very Important choice to make in the election on Nov. 3rd. You will have to choose between
Mr. C. Y. Jacobs of Lavaca County and Mr. J. T. Newman of DeWitt county for State Representative
of our 47th District.
Mr Jacobs is a successful rancher, business man and a civic leader. His past record is one to be very
proud of and he is the kind of sound, conservative and progressive taxpayer that we need to represent
us in Austin.
Mr Newman s record can only brand him as a “LIBERAL". He has always been for taking all of the
government handouts available and it Is his kind of philosophy that accounts for our present high
taxes.
We. the undersigned, wish to strongly endorse Mr. Jacobs as the man to best represent us and ask you
tr> vote for him November 3rd
J 3. McCurdy
R L. Nelson, Sr
Mrs. Welton Jetton
Welton Jetton
William Borchers
Otto R. Borchers
A. Z&ruba
Paul Renger, MT.
Albert Roth
T W. Steiner
Flrmtn LePori, Sr.
John Haschke, Jr.
James C. Price, M.D.
Walter A. Selvers, M r)
IS. M. Smith. M.D.
Jchn J. Chliek
M. I. Bozka
Paul Hermes
John Braden, Sr.
Paul T. Gustwlck
'Ray Welhausen
Inland Ahren*
iSerbert n. Kahn
Edward Mann
Carl C. Adlx, Jr.
Mr*. Lilia D. Watson
rPo! Paid f*r hv Fnend* «f C T .latter i
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 259, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 1, 1964, newspaper, November 1, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697067/m1/6/?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.