The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958 Page: 6 of 10
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Ilf7
• ,m«JL Uf*q E&tOjtfl.Siunlai. October
Secs Great Need For
“Spirit-Filled Men”
WASHINGTON — Evangelist twinge of conaciene# ”
Bill_v Graham believes trat the ’T>o you mean that the s#eu-
reed of the «rwld i* for Spirit- lar thrust has penetrated more
filled men who really produce; deeply «" America than the
the fruit of the Spirit.' spiritual thrust?" Henry asked.
Graham made the statement ‘ The spiritual thrust it seems
tot sn interview to be published to me, has been almost numer-
al the October 1J iasue of Christ-, kal.” Graham replied. "There
laarty Today magazine. His re-, is this great mflux into the
marks were made public to- churches and this great interest.
but so much of it w supertie-
■ What is the create it need of lal."
the Chuith today?" Graham -
was asked by Dr. Carl F. H WT*aa • 1
Henry , editor of the fortnightly VV ltt VjlTi...
the evangelist . re- b> th* eham‘
pi, pion with only limited aaaist-
I believe that the thing that ance from other family members
we are musing today is not or- she says. "I feel that a home
gamzatiofi. it is not facilities freezer is a must in every farm
and it is not communication. The home, because surplus foods can
great need in the world today is be preserved for use during the
for Spirit-filled men who real- norths when not available. Too.
i> produce the fruit of the Spir- ,T assures us that we will have
it the tood required to meet our ■
Graham s questioners, along dietary needs."
with Henry, were Dr. Harold Much of the produce which
J. Ochenga of Pant Street goes into the Card freezer is
C'<irch in Boston, and Dr. Rob- borne grown and Mary Neil has
e.t J. Lament of First Presby- gardening, poultry, beef
t< an Church in PuTsburg. raives and dairying as demonstra-
Graham said he thought tele- tMr)s u-fuch could contribute to the
» »ion v.«v having a deten- SUpp)v. She saws. "I have learn-
n »nt«i sheet on Christians. I ^ fhat the food which comes
th n» that they are no longer from the freezer is no better than
sensitive io sin was the unfrozen product. For
J nK that television has j^.s reason I select the best var-
biought the night club into the ,ely 0» vegetables for freezing and
harvest them at the proper stage
of maturity. Preparation is im-
portant and I try' to keep up with
ail the latest information cm
blanching and other problems.”
"We find plastic bags and flat
L :, stiaus no > natch cardboard containers more eco-
without feeltrg. any norrncai and also space savers.
We find it economical to freeze
food in the size containers best
suited to our family. Our meats
are usually quick frozen before
placed in the freezer for storage.”
Her first award in frozen foods
was won in 1952, a county medal.
In 1355 her tunior record was
tops in the district and in 1957,
she placed second in the state,
ti II She was named state winner in
\ the 1957 cherry pte baking eon-
\ test and last February was
— a ■ arded a trip to Chicago where
she represented her state in the
nauonal cherry pie baking con-
Oil Progress Week
Is Now Underway
KfclUKD RUN
OF LIVESTOCK
ers J» to a, stocker yearlings Zi
I I II I Kl*nni*DCC W APIT ’ lUA/UlU/ null ^Heavy weight bulla brought U
to 23.10 and light weight bulla 13
to 21. . . TJ
Good heavy weight cows soki
for 17.50 to 20, cutter cows 15 to
Sale, at Cuero Livestock Com-! 17-50. canner cows 12 to 15.
The United States oil industry.fanning crews inject large sums!mission Co. auction totaled 2.19>! Buyers purchased good cow
which plays a vital role in Dt-jrf memmv into th# countv‘s #co- cattle. 163 hoga and 71 sheep Fn- <*«>* f°'' 200 ,0
Witt county’s economic structure. j vi^ *«ch year ** Iday when all classes of fat 150 to 200. old worn out 110 to 150.
,wiO be recognised this weekj obeervance of OU * Progress calves, cows, bulls and yearling Good and choice ho-s brrai-M
|when the nation observe. Oi|iW2kto Cuero ^as^en cattle were strong to higher. to 1S»
'ficial recognition by Mayor Wal- Finley Blackwell, company co heavy weight HWU. Ug*t
: Progress Week.
for the Oil Information Commit- proclamation calling to the
tee, said the theme of the ob- ^ *
a owner, reported a very
at- market on fat animals.
srvance is "Today—OU Builds for
■ Your Tomorrow.” *
As pointed out by Mugge the
industry .s highly important to
j DeWitt county.
He said producing wells, leas-
ing activity and the work at j
seismograph.
active weight 18 to 13.10, feeders 17 to 13.
! pigs 6 to 15.
SffS&SigSS: 7ZSL
and oil companies to our in- PC cwt.
creasingly higher standards of Stocker calves sold strong and
liVtag. hi some spots higher. j TrAllAff \gA|(
No special programs are plan- Blackwell said hogs were in
ned here, but Mugge said oii;*tit# with all major mfirkets.^ J ROOHI
17 to 20, bucks 7
to 27.50.
Ktvta Presley as Danny Fisher in Hal Wallis' sensational drama-
wtth mnsir. "King Creole.” belts out one of the tea terrific
tunes he stags in the Paramount production which arrives today
at the Rialto Theatre: Film co-stars Carolyn Jones. Walter
Matthau, Delores Hart. Dean Jagger, Vie Morrow. Showing
thru Wednesday.
WHAT THE YOUNG FOLKS ARE DOING
News OF Teen Agers
j center* such as Houston have Prices paid for good and choice
exploration_ana.m<dg plans for an active and a,caiw* ranged from 26 to 28.50, < winter storage facilities are bp-
well-deserved observance. .commercial 24 to 26, utility 21 (o jng s0Ufrht for equipment of the
He said the United States oil 24, culls 18 to 2. stocker steer jr0({fr baseball team, Manager
industry will celebrate its 100th,to 24. culls^ 18 to 21, stocker guzzy Dietze said today.
HAMMER RINGS
City Hall issued a $1,535 build-
ing permit last week for repairs
and reroofing at the Octaviano
Campos home at 111 Crain St
! ! !
Linoleum was laid the past
birthday next year.
1958 Corn Crop May
Be Above Estimate
ster calves 29 to 35, stocker heif- Dietze said the equipment in-
cludes bats, balls and uniforms.
Anyone having such facilities lx
requested to contact Dietze, who
will deliver the equipment.
WASHINGTON UPI-The Ag-
By SALLY LEWIS
'week at the B. F. Schrade borne rtcuttur* Department today es-
in Meyers villa by employe, of amated th* 1958 corn cr°P at
Stowers Furniture Co 3,686.218,000 bushels. This corn-
home along witn violence and
s',:.—things that Chr.snans look-
ed upon i.O years ago with sb-
horrer.ee.’* he added They have
, . he-'-c'. <• de '-nciuzed.
and I can cite case after case
it
t
WTien it s a question
of correct form in
social stationery, we
have the right ans-
wers. See our samples
of invitations, an-
nouncements, etc.
Cuero
Record
til E. Main St.
Pk. 5*131
Those hu!» hoops are really
the craze now I After the pen
rally Friday every CHSer ought
to have a hoop
The feature of the pep rally
«as a hula hoop contest among
the football boys. After some
prodding from the audience the
hoops went even.' direction. Hob-
by Coppedge and Douzlas Tay-
lor came out on top! 'They
were ejected by applause !l
Mary Gayle Weber.bead cheer-
leader. announced that the win-
ner would each be granted a re-
quest.
Yep. you might know
quest were for Coach
and Coach Smith to hula: Wow!
what a sight:
i * i
•
The re- j Adickes Building Supply Go.
Maltony has sanded the kitchen floor
in the Dr. Ann Morgan home al-
ter removing old linoleum from
And. naturally, Mr. MiDonn- ^ floor
eil bad to hula too. Hesitating , , >
for a moment he finally untied A j925 budding permit has been
bus shoelaces, remov ed his shoes jSSUed at City Hall for a siding aild
.u- new g>m floort, ^ job at the Ysabel Villa home
at 208 King St.
f '!
test. She describes this as the
g eatest s ngie event of her life
and also the most challenging.
In addition to demonstrations released from the Burns Hospital
| ito protect the
and declared, "I was a little
i hesitant about all this 'cause
j I wasn't sure if I had a hole in
my sock or not.'" ,P S. His Co.. laid Unoleum last week at
socks were whole i the j. B .fienbow rural home,
j Friday’ was also “bex day" at t : ;
CHS. To demonstrate school Wagner Hardware and Ma-
jj(!. spirit the girls wore their dad-ichinery Co., is instaUing a 34
l|:|; °y * " hite shirts and colorful horsepower submersible pressure
Itiji 5!?n* Some fathers shirts had water system on the Frit* Barre
seen better days, especially af-. ranch near Yoakum,
tjilj j *br crayon victory signs were ; ; ; , (.
ijjlj ^r^en a!1 ov<,r t!le shirts. a number of desks and chairs
i'il!1 ”' en the cheerleaders call- at Cuero Federal Savings and
ed for speeches from co-captains Loan Association have been re-
Dickie Barber and Robert Birc- finished by Adickes Building Sup-
hum they promptly requested ply Co.
teammate Robert DeLeon to > , ,
read a petition. The document j Linoleum was laid last week
signed by the football team, at the Arthur Rauch home by}
stated that the boys would all Means Furniture and Mattreu
! get burr haircuts Mondav if Co
Margaret Benjamin has been they lost the game Friday. Most * ; ;
frrvm thp Rnrnc LIncnita! nf tho ,# 111,* »L^_ i____ ____> ' __ * ’ ’ , .
Ha^ner Hardware and Mach-,
pares with the Septembei: es-
timate of 3,588.766.000 bushels.
Th# department's crop re-
porting board estimated this
year s wheat crop at 1.449.498.
000 bushels, made up of 1.170,
768,000 bushels of winter wheat
and 278,730,000 bushels of spr-
ing wheat.
rage of 1,116,216,000 bushels,
was the same as last month’s
when the crop was virtually aU
Means Furniture and Mattress H^t^comnaro^wlth lav*!™
timtte compares with last mon-
VimaIaiivm ■#*« at,##!# #■ mm
th's 275.696.000 bushel forecast.
Last year farmers harvested
j 3.402.832.000 bushels of corn.
| Ten-year average production
, was 3,144.303,000 bushels
The current wheat forecast
I compares with 947,102.000 bush-
| els last year and a ten-vear avo-
model tractor. Phone or write
Com yield was estimated at
50.4 bushels an acre compared
with 46.8 bushels in 1957. The
all-wheat yield was forecast at
27.0 bushels an acre compared
with 21.7 bushels last year.
Winter wheat yield was 28.1
bushels an acre and spring
wheat was estimated at 23.2
bushels an acre. The spring
wheat yield in 1957 was 19.9f
bushels an acre.
PJowlfyuMtjfkced!
POLLIWOGS
By POLLY HOWERTON
of the boys like their hair and
^ bav5 no desire to be bald, thank irerj Co. furnished material and
Otis Smith has installed com-
Chc has ahvavs found time to r- ' ■ . «■ . ‘ ,ls '’Gnnmg a rum- plete bathroom fixtures at the
_hc has ai sajs found time to Cra,n ^ Victoria is staying with mage sale for October the 18th Pearl Dotsie residence.
on \\CnL Mam. More details will •
be announced later, but don't
listed. Mar>' Nell has also made a after a lengthy slay and is _____ ... .
goed record in clothing, food prep- recuperating at her home on North goodness:
a ration, canning *nd dairy foods. Esplanade. Her sister. Corrinne The FHA
participate in county activities ^er at present
and to serve her local club as an _
officer. She » active m school ( Rert Marj<> McAlister and Ruth
and church affairs and during Reuss in our oilice to publicize
the past' two years has serv ed as thc Smogasbord being sponsored
a itinior leader. j^y the ladies of the Methodist
Her home demonstration agent on Tueadav from 11 a. m.
and supervisor, Mrs. Mildred t0 ] .30. Reservations are being
Martin, describes Mary Nell as ^gen.
an outstanding 4-H member who __
is ■■capable and always ready to Arthur ‘ Bud"
come and look
! ! !
Employes of Stowers Furniture
for Co. were in Yoakum Friday to
lay linoleum in a residence.
Ann ; ; ;
her, Underlayment on the hall and
help with the jobs to be done.
Help Prevent
fires:
Be Sure You
Carry Enough
insurance:
Woodworth & Dent Insurance
CUERO, TEXAS
forget to
bargains?
News flashes: Mary
Carruihers worried about
end of the horse collapsing at kitchen floor of the Mr*. Fritz
halftime Friday- Jerry Kasper Koehler home, 604 N .Esplanade,
: racking his brain for a speech has been instaUed by Adickes
- for one of his classes at Vie- Building Supply Co. Lmloeum
I.eske pun has- tnria Co’^gr "5° band pract- will be laid over the underlay-
ing the pretty 1959 Rambler se- ising in the high school parking ment.
■dan on the showroom floor at lot as the
seeded.
So long folks: See
v> eek!
Duckett Motor Co.
campus has just been I
fpa'81111'. 1TF.ITU1'
»
The new home of Paul and
Maisie Lucas over on coi ner of
Prairie and Indianoia taking on
form and it really looks interest-
ing.
Mrs. J W. Herring, who recent-
ly- served as a Deputy Sheriff in
a trial involving lady juror* re-
quired to remain in the court
house at nigh*, had her appoint-
ment brought home to her a few
nights ago. Alone at home at
night she heard a thumping noise
downstairs and decided at once
to call the police.
"What" . . . she exclaimed to
herself." me call the police and
me a Deputy Sheriff.” Arming
ya next
10 and 20 Years Ago
From Record Files,
QUOTES FROM
THE NEWS
Reg. U. S. Fat. Off.
United Prm International
BLACKPOOL. England—British
Dpfen'<* Minister Duncan Sandv*.
on why Britain will not give up
I its nuclear arms until a compre-
hensive disarmament system ha*
! been devised:
"We are not suckers.’*
Select Your Heaters
Now From Cuero's
Largest Selection .. .
Choose from such famous
brands as Dearborn,
Thompson and many others.
\
fife Also Carry A Complete Lino Oaa Hooe,
Gas Jets And Other Heater Accessories.
WAGNER
HARDWARE & MACHINERY CO.
The Store With A Record of 78 Years of Service
To This Community.
MRS. WALTER WAGNER. Owner
*10 N. Esplanade - CUERO. TEXAS - Phone CR 5-5134
with SPMMASM
folding doors
You don't have to remodel to en-
large your bedroom. No partition*
need come down. Just put "Space-
master” doors on your closets or
entry doors—and you pick up all tho
■pace that swinging doors waste.
"Spacemaster” doors fold within
the doorway, never out into the
room. Yon canputbeds.nightstands,
lamps closer to closets... and still
have plenty of room to move in.
First cost of "Spacemaster” is at
a new low. Maintenance coats ara
nil. Yon clean them with soap and
water. And there are no installation
coats since yon can put them up your-
self in 15 minutes.
See "Spacemaster,” made by the
makers of famous ''Modernfold'*
doors, today.
smm'T'
ADICKES
s
Building Supply Co.
109 E. Prairie
Phone CR 54352
v. herself with a six gun she tiptoed A. Kelly of Rt. 4, Cuero. was
awarded the Occupation Medal
for duly wiih the Headquarters
Co., 4ih Engineers Construction
Group, in Kyoto
erican diplomats
"kid gloves" in the United Na-
tions in a new "get tough” poli-
cy toward Russia.
THAT I I VMM FEELING OF
HOME OWNERSHIP I
Ijh us help speed the happy day when you’ll welcome
friends to a home of your own. If you know the home
you want to buy or build, and you have the needed
down payment, we're here to help with the financing
that s best for you. And our monthly payment home
loan plan leads to debt-free ownership in the shortest
possible time.
CUERO FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
true . mu
•AVthG* 1N6I RFD IT TO (1*.«M BY Ah
AGENCY OP l«g FEDERAL GOV gKVMCXT
j' dovvn the stairs and found the
rt noise coming from the kitchen.
J? The thump was too regular to be
rt caused by a human being so she
rushed in, It was then she found
that the thumping was caused by
j sn automatic coffee percolator she
,» hpd filled, earlier in the day and
“ forgotten all about. When the
rt cotfee cooled the automatic per-
colator turned on and the coffee
soon bubbled with a decided ______ _ ________ ^
rt thump. T.ie new deputy had solv- j daughters. Gwendolm*and*Joyce
“ ed her first case. and Mrs. A. T. Morawietz, ali
— of Fall City, spent the day with
If a fire should break out in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt —
Cuero today the town should be Rufus and Edgar Smith were on
weU protected with some eight: the coast fishing — Mr. and Mrs
Charles Marquis and J. C. Kes»
biel were in Dallas on business—
a tax cut from $1.25 to $1.20 was
approved by City Council as re-
commended by Mayor J. T.
Newman.
Oct. is, m*
The Cleveland Indians, Lou
Boudreaus team of destiny,
were baseball's champions of the
world. The Indians took the title,
at Boston b> whipping the Brav- j Xationa] chairman Paul M. But-
ler on charges by Vice Presi-
dent Nixon that the Truman ad-
ministration was "one of the
most corrupt in history’':
"More heads of more govern-
ment agencies in the current
administration have been involv-
ed in nronrdoing and corruption
Japan — Am- than any administration since
took off their Grant s.”
es 4-3 — Joe Edgar Jr. was
elected president of Farmers
State Bank and Trust Co. He
succeeded Louis Schorre — Egrl
Oct. IS, 193*
AJex Pollok and sons. Ray aryl
“" J. Kowalik and
Ahdv, Mrs. E.
hundred fireboys in the city.
! Ducks already dropping in for
a brief visit at Cuero park lake.
The word already out . . Hoola
hoops strong Friday afternoon.
PITTSBURG—Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, on the admin-
istration’s stand on the Formosa
Strait crisis:
"The difference between nations
must be settled at a conferee#
•table and not on the battlefield.
This principle can never be com-
promised. Once it is compromis-
ed, it is destroyed.”
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.—Gov.
Orval Faubus, on why the local
U.S. Internal Revenue office sent
him a "premature” bill for fed-
eral income taxes:
"I think it could have been an
honest mistake by a man figuring
out what he thought I might
owe.”
Two Injured...
________ ______________ (Continued from Page 1)
eeption. Tree ripened pears have car owned by Rev. William Jae-
a coarse and gritty flesh. Mature foundation a* a tribute to | paftor/St. Micha#1 Cattv
hard pears develop fine flavor and the Texas Rangers. j olic Church,
smooth texture when ripened in 12-page illustrated Taylor said the Drever car
r, A paper bag at room temperature . ...... jumped the curb at St. Mich- [
T <60-70 degrees). When they yield ma?kZlne was published by | aej church, proceeded over the •
to slight pressure at the base of Chance Vought Aircraft,! cement walk in frost of the
y, the stem they are ripe and ready; £)aUaS> to further the oblec- cflurch a™1 pro*»ed McLeod St. I
•j to eat. Pears may be green, vel- ’ J before coming to a stop in the
p low of partially russet in color, *Ives Foundation, de- j |0t next to the old St. Michael
P depending on variety. After the dicated to “enlisting the Rid school, across from the ehurek.
il pea-T have ripened, store them oJ good citizen* in support Each of vehic,« ™xivta
r in the refrigerator to prevent , „ considerable damage Taylor re-
spoilage. j of good la* enforcement.’'\ poned.
Town lalk____
Home Hint Few Today: Nature’s!
Lj Way Not Best— Most fruits are tContinued from Page 1)
** most delicious when allowed to j
ripen or mature on the tree or Fort Worth, sponsored by:
Plant. However pears are an ex- the Texas La* Enforcement
Foundation as a tribute to
Let Us Solve Your
PLUMBING PROBLEMS
We Carry A Large Selection
Of Plumbing Fixtures To
Please The Demands Of
Every Home. Come See
We Have Our Own
Dependable Plumbers
Make All Installations
BUY NOW---
USE OUR CONVENIENT
PAY-BY-TH E-MONTH PLAN
V'S’Ate
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958, newspaper, October 12, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697661/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.