The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964 Page: 7 of 10
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For Women Only
Wash Out Washday Blues
•j m\ TR0S90K
Since the beginning of cloth-
es, doing the wish has been
woman’s task. Monday, wash
day, was a time of horror. The
house was full of steam and it
smelled of lye soap and boil-
ing clothes. The housewife's
disposition tended to be snap
pish and meals, If they could be
called that, were prepared be-
tween trips to the clothes hne.
It took centuries tar women
to work and wash their way
from rocks at the riverside to
wringers at the washboard.
Then, hi what seems only a
few short years, the American
homemaker and her laundry
needs resulted in the manu-
facture of three types of auto-
matic washers and dryers ~-bas- is on hand to add bleacli and t maintained automatically. The
ic, advanced, and top models.: conditioner at the proper tim- only manual activity involved
Each is more adv anced in au- j es, and to remove the clothes at I in fully automatic laundering is,
tomatlclty, with the top model the end >f the spin cycle. the selection of the wash load
being the most automatic, yet1 Most advanced model wash- j and the proper machine set-
with the added advantage that ers will have two speeds of ting. Later, the liomemaker
manual controls may be used if agitation and two spin speeds, j will have to transfer the wash COLLEGE STA 110.\ Ln-
desired. ! with the high or low agitation t load to the dryer and select the er is liigli in protein and low in
The basic washer models re- speed combined with a like .spin J proper time setting. price a1 many food niaikets
quire the most attendance by'speed. In addition to the normal! An automatic dryer is one'this week. Shoppers may want
the homemaker. Usually there wash cycle, there may be a appliance that really saves time to select some to prepare itt a
is only one cycle for washing, short Wash and Wear, Gentle - and energy. With the help of a; variety of ways, says Mrs.
rinsing and spinning. It is not;or Delicate Cycle, and a form dryer a load of clothes is ready(Gwen Clyatt, Extension Service
possible to vary the cycle for of Soak. to wear or iron in practically consumer marketing specialist,
different fabrics, soil condi-j Laundering is simple in the1 the same time it would take to] Calf liver costs a bit more
tions, or extra rinses for cool' top models because of all the j carry the clothes to a line and ylan beef or pork liver, yet is
down or other purposes. In a variables are programmed. De- hang them up. Tile automatic i tender and more delicate in
household with only cotton lab- j tergent, bleach and softener dryer matches every effect of flavor and can be broiled or
rics to launder, the basic mod- dispensers function automatical-i line drying — crispness, fresh- Beef liver requires a
| be featured at many markets
liens arc priced reasonably at'
about the same level as last j
week. Excellent quality turkey
L coming to market, and pric-
es arc moderate. Other interest-,
ing meat choices are spare:
i ribs, pork Boston butt roast,!
center ham slices and canned
hams. Beef prices continue at]
! last week's level, w ith
buys to be found on chuck cuts, j
variety of steaks and liver.
el will do a good job of wash- ly at
ing, provided the homemaker I let els
the proper time. Water. ness — and not just on clear,' slightly longer cooking period' eydew melons, nectarines, cab-
and temperatures are breezy days!
US Sweet Tooth Gives
Hereford New Industry
HEREFORD, Tex. (UFIt
The nation's sweet tooth lias
brought a 121.5 million bonanza
In titis Panhandle "town with-
out a toothache.”
The bonanza is sugar. The
vast Holly Sugar Corp. Satur-
day dedicates its new sugar
beet plant in the community of
12,000 residents to help meet a
steadily growing demand for
the natural sweetener.
Once. Hereford was known
primarily as the twvn one step
ahead of the toothpaste manu-
facturers. With a high fluande
content to its wafer, its natives
were reputed to have the low-
est incidence of tootii decay of
am- city in the country.
This brought fame, but no
mone\ . The Holly plant will
bring an estimated $M million
a >ear to the Panhandle i n
Salaries and supplies purchas-
es. It will help support 46 new
Small businesses which opened
in and around Hereford since
plant construction began IS
months ago- And It will be a
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
POOL VOTE
Editor:
I wonder how many good peo-
ple In Texas know our present
Congressman at Large. Joe
Pool, voted for wheat to Russia,
for the congressional pay raise,
end for the food stamp plan. Is
this conservative voting?
Vote for Bill Hayes — let's
p-it a true "full time” conser-
\ative in office as Texas Con-
gressman at Large.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Larry W. Williams
boon to sugar beet farmers. '
Named for Merrill E. Shoup.
Holly Board chairman who died !
July 15. the plant will produce !
DO million pounds of sugar a
year.
Sugbr - making operation will
begii Oet. 1. and the plant will
employ about 350 persons
Holly, second largest beet
sugar producer in the count!--,
has 10 other plants and plans
to build more.
The Hereford plant is one of j
the firm's two biggest During 1
the fall and venter peak pro-
duction periods it wail process ]
6.000 tons of sugar beets a day. j
24 hours a day, seven days a
week.
Closed circuit television wilt
monitor some operations of the !
ere ford plant.
Sugar beets to feed the biz '
plant were grown an 27.500
acres in Deaf Smitiv Parmer j
and Castro counties ! n Texas
and in Curry County in adta-
oent Eastern New Mexico
Next year, the acreage >s i
expected to be increased to
45.000 acres
Gov John B Con n a 1 1 v ]
planned to make th* dedication
speech at the plant
Future Plans
|;Made By Council
Plans for the Pecan Show and
Bake Sale and HD Achievement
; Day were made Friday at the
meeting
bage, sweet potatoes, lettuce
tomatoes, green peppers, squash
and dry onions.
by braising or cooking in liquid.
Pork liter is lowest in price
because it has a stronger flavor
and is usually braised with on-
ions or tomatoes.
There is no waste in fiver,
and a pound will give four
settings. Mrs. Clyatt says:
Liver is rich in iron and. the
A and B vitamins, as well as
„ „ , protein. Since liver is highly
of the DcWitt County ■ p(?r;.,hable jt silould ^ ^gi,,
Home Demonstration Council of for immediate use and kept in
i clubs I the home refrigerator no more
' The meeting was held at the ] than tvo days before it is cook- well as students ar<> urged to
| DeWitt Co. Electric Co-op Inc., ied attend in order for classes to he
THE CTTERO RECORD Sunday. Oct 4. 1M4 J
Guadalupe - Blanco River Group
Gets Summary Of Net Activity
The Board of Directors of the Board included approval of
tlie Guadalupe - Blanco R.vcr, the purchase of six new motor
Authority met in regular session I graders to be used in the An-
thrilty, niursday, October 1. at New thority's seal conserv ation pi-o
a variety oi steaxs ana river, i Bruunfels. General Manager R. j gram. General Manager was in-
Tuna fish and corned beef! H. Vahrenkamp presented to • stTucted to solicit quotation*
hash should provide tlie begin-j the Board a summary of the from \ arious deaic. s on the pur-
ning for economical melius witii 19^4 fj>ca| , ear operations which chase yf r -e n«vv machinery
litilo effort. | showed $926,7-16 gross income j A resolution was passed by the
Canned tomatoes and peacii- ancj a n<,( income of $244,626. j Board• endorsing a proposed
cs are featured at economy (Total asseLs of the Authority | flood control program in Comal
prices, as tie new-pack season ■ ^tood at 517,846.913 on August County. Thi* project will oo\ <»r
for bo,h is fast approaches cy vv'iich was the end of the., the Comal River Ba^-in and will
fiscal year, j include Comal and Bieiders
,Tive meeting was prcs.ded over Creeks. Co-sponsors of tite pro-
;0°d vf,uKf ln ',re;h [vu;ts; by Vice-Chairman Edgar Kngei-'ject will be the Coma! Count v
an< d-ea«va » • llu,u e an^‘! !:e of Seguin in Chairman Frank Commissioners Court, the City
prune pL',. .In W'gf°“ ,nda*d Ei r- »W»0«Wije Cjmer..-
1 DeLeon. Cuero. ton District An application will
Charles B. Jones. Contractor be submitted to the State Soil
of Boyd, was approved as the Conservation Board for federal
and an effort is being made to
move stocks.
Literacy School
Begins On Mon.
The DeW'itt Counts
Council School for adults will
begin .Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Junior High School.
All teachers and directors as
Boyd, was approved as
successful bidder on tiie Salt Wa- [ assistance under Public Law 066.
ter Banner and Diversion Dam 1 a program which is admirester-
to be constructed on the Guad- ed by tlie Soil Conservation Ser-
ai upe River near the coast, sub- vice.
ject to final recommendations After the meet.ng was over,
of Forrest and Cotton, Consult- the Board of Directors toured
ing F.ngineers of Da.las Texas, the Canyon Dam area for a Look
Lilerac.' Roswell Finlay, represenung at tlie new lake created by r©-
MEMY MAID—Named ‘Mies
Mermaid of 1984” tn Beau-
lieu Sur Mer, France, 20-
year-old Lilian* Darriear-
riere laughs merrily for the
carrsramen Beaulieu Sur
Mer is or the Riviera.
More food Stomps
WASHINGTON —ATP -T h e
Agriculture Department p r e-
Holiy Pres- i diets that about 1 million per-
G raves ide
Service Held
Graveside services were held
Friday at 5 p.m. at Hillside
Cemetery for Mrs. S. A. (Cor-
inne) Parker, 51-year-eld Yoa-
kum woman who died there
Thursday after a lingering ill-
ness.
Mrs. Parker waa a native of
Cuero, the daughter of S. W.
Rabke of Cuero.
At one time she was employed
here at Koehler’s Ine.
Her marriage to Mr. Parker
took place 12 years ago.
Survivors are her husband; a
son, Charles Soehnge, Yoakum;
a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Man-
ning, Victoria; her father; a
brother, Marvin Rabke, Cuero;
a sister, Mrs. Lornette Dukes
of Bay City and three grand-
children.
ident Denis O'Rourke was on
band along with other digni-
taries.
Father-Son
Banquet Slated
Plans for the Father-Son ban-
quet at St. Mark's Fellowship
Hall Oct. 20 have been formu-
lated.
Men of St. Mark's and their
sons will attend the covered dish
supper which will begin at 6:30
p.m.
A guest speaker will be pre-
sent.
Entertainment will also be
provided during the evening.
sons will be getting food stamps
by next July — more than
twice the number now receiv-
ing the fond coupons under an
experimental program in 22
states.
Cngress this year approved
| nationwide expansion of the
program on a permanent basis.
Under the plan, needy persons
are given coupons which can
lie used for purchasing food in
groceries.
CUERO PUBLIC SCHOOL
MENUS
MONDAY — Baked ham. po-
tato Salad, green beans, apple
p4e.
TUESDAY — com dags —
cheese, baked beans, garden
salad, cake (Chocolate Icing).
WEDNESDAY - hamburg-
ers, pinto beans, potato chips,
salad, cookies.
THURSDAY — sausage links,
turnip and greens, com. fruit
salad, combread muffins—but-
ter.
FRIDAY — Fried fish or meat
balls and gravy, escalioped po-
tatoes, buttered carrots, prune
cake.
British statesman Winston
Churchill once said: "It is bet-
ter to be making the news than
taking It; to be an actor rather
than a critic.”
Texas Gels Granf
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The
University of Texas announced
it has been awarded a $700,000
contract by the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administra-
tion to build an 84-inch teles-
cope for McDonald observatory
near Fori Davis in West Texas
— one of the 10 largest optical
telescopes in the world.
Regains Hearing
WERRTNGTON, England —
(UPD— Richard Duckett. 72,
who became deaf wlten he re-
ceived a head wound 46 years
ago during World War 1, re-
gained his hearing after he re-
lived in a nightmare a German
artillery bombardment which
.deafened him.
j Mrs. August Helmers, chairman
! presiding. ' ;
Twenty-six members repre-
senting 13 clubs and tw© visitors
Mrs Mildred' Martin HD agenti
1 and Miss Gloria Zaragoza ©:
Mexico attended
The group sang, The More]
I We Get Together” as an open-1
ing exercise
For a stretcher, Mrs Kes:
I Morgan read a poem entitled.
' ‘October Party-.”
The Pecan Show and Bake
Sale will be held Nov-. 20-21 and |
HD Achievement Day. Nov. 30
A training meeting will be
conducted Oct. 13 for the Family
Life leaders
Sixty-four women toured three
homes and a fallout shelter.
Homes visited were Werner
Wolf s, Alton Goebel s and Vic-
tor Goebel j
Members who attended the
state meet in Houston. Sep* 16
and 17 were Mm.es. Carl Blank
A D. Block and William Kozel-
ski
Each club gave a monthly re-
port.
BUSIN ESS OPfOKTl N1T1ES
Business Opportunity
MAN Of WOMAN
PART TIME
TOY ROUTE
VEIY SMAU STAGING CAPITAl
GOOD INCOME
OPttATf MOM HOMF
SEVERAL CHOICE TEHITOIIES
available soon
Cuero end olio
V.ttorio Yookunt
Yorktowo Nl.on
Gomel** HeMettrrjlle
TSomottor- t6na
pluf lovorel ©liter oreos
W* will opeoln* « »ioter* "ton or
woman to use our ial*« olo» In oe-
toblleitHiB ""d “rv!t1"* 0
of toneotionol eolf-eorvtco JOT
SHOE' Ditploys In merteU, *u*.
variety etorev, etc. You 0*’ orperV
Company advice ond pumonr*
However, you must replot* teyi
•or It week and col leaf money.
REQUIRES ONLY FEW
HOURS EACH WEEK
This li not a job but a thonto to
get lot* »•!«•♦♦$»«* y*u
always wanted — ® bosino**
awn. Ona tKat con b« hgndlta
spar* tin*# and •Hll laorva rooas
far full timo •xpansion.
NOT A GET RICH-QUICK-
SCHEME
If you havo a dosiro to boMtr your-
»«lf — if saber, honost, and roally
stneoro, havo a car & $2f% (mini-
mum required), apply at once, glv-
ina complete details about youn
self, phone number. Airmail or
wires
TOY MERCHANDISING CO*P.
34-10 5l»h Street
Weeds Ide, New York_
Fly ing clr.cken continues to organized.
Forrest and Cotton presented a cent ron-off. Tie lake level now
tabulation of tiie b.ds received stand* at 826.3 feet elevation
to tlie Board and interviewed'with a roseivotr content of ap-
Mr. Jones. Bids r©ce.\ed rang- proxunately 25.000 acre feet
ed from Jones' low bid of $.’>83 - — - - ......—
979 to <617.023.35 RECORD CLUSSOTED 4D1
Otlier business, attended to by FOR RESULTS
fi.
0
The Best H Instrument MiVss th§ Best Musi?
'v\
...withaDeLuxe
^XMairar
$
Washer
240°
SPEED QUEEN Delnx* AatoroaH*
Waaher has 3-speed agitator action
©election . . . for brisk, gentle or
delicate (hand washable*) action. In either
norma] or short washing cycle. Electrla
or Gas Dryer allows selection of
Sutomattc or Time cycles. Automatis
eyrie can be set for drying “extra heavy,”
"heavy,” “normal’’ or “delicate" fabrics...
shuts off automatically. Stainless
steel washer tub, dryer cylinder.
Means
FURNITURE
& MATTRESS
GENERAL vm ELECTRIC
DOUflRE!
DONT SMOKE
IN BED!
Stop smoking in bed ... It can
cause a fire tragedy. Be safe
and sure . . . avoid total fire
loss by seeing us for proper fire
insurance today.
FIELDING BREEDEN
AGENCY
133! j E. Mala — C* 3-4313
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, OCT. 4-10
FIRE MVEKTISN Will ICT.4N
Fire can cause many thousand dollars in
damage, and loss of irreplaceable items. Do
your part to prevent such destruction.
Should an emergency arise, your Fire De-
partment is on call 24 hours a day to serve
you.
CITY OF CUERO
FIRE DEPARTMENT
With a GENERAL ELECTRIC Filter Flo
Washer and High-Speed Dryer, there’s
an automatic cycle for anything you want to
wash and dry. Just push a button,
turn a dial . . . get deep-down, heavy clean
ing or a gentle swish with warm, sudsy
water. Dryer tumbles everything “dryable”
to sweet-smelling softness.
Ruggedly built in sturdy steel.
WASHERS.........$199.50 up
DRYERS .......... $159.95 up
Jill
, > G-.. *•
|
t'vv : ••
k - Hi-
mi
v”.
m I
-
- > in.”*
ii’ti z-:. ■ • rn.-r rr
I
STIMS0N
FURNITURE COMPANY
CR 5-4512
Ilf
.. • :-v tfiiiillfe ?,
■
Pi 1 !>to;
I >j-
liiiiiii!,....
W:
1
J:to;
f.;;
Massey Furniture Co’
WHIRLPOOL {Imperial Mark Ml Washer
has 10 cycles, 3 drying speeds . . . Including
new Lo speed for blankets, manv
hand waahables. Magic Clean filter captures
lint automatically . . 1. cleans Itself.
Electric or Gas Dryer has 3 drying speeds...
gentle for delicates, super speed (or
hulkles or for hurrying up a load.
Shirts off automatically at' “dry enough.”
Lifecoat acrylic enamel on
chemically treated steel.
WASHER ...........: $198.93
DRYER .......... $149.95 w.t.
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964, newspaper, October 4, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697379/m1/7/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.