The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 212, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 12, 1958 Page: 7 of 10
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THc CCERO RECORD, Sunday, October 12, 1958 f
CURRENT
EGO PRICES
‘Ar Large ...... 43c
‘A* Medium .... 34c
Pullet ...... 23c
Large ...... 34c
Lg. Cage .... 45c
DE WITT COUNTY
PRODUCERS ASSN.
Ph. CR B*S441 — Cuero
Delight Your
Wife with
Flowers
Today!
RYAN’S
Flower Shop
102 N. Gonzales
Ph. CR 5-332S
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ned .Thigpen. Sr. and
daughters. Ruby Nell, Loyce and
Debbie, of Goliad, visited in the
home of Mrs. E. J. Fuchs Sat-
urday afternoon.
New Shipment
Reporter ‘Explores’ Our Newest State,
Finds Its Cities Booming And Hopeful
has one'. Then Anchorage would here:
grow to 500,000 people in no time j 1. When a man and his family
at all-” jcome here, unless they haw a lot
This may be slightly exag- of travelling money, theyH have
gerated—but all Alaskans think to stay. It is 1.445 air miles from
and talk big. j Anchorage to Seattle (4.500 miles
Anchorage was the hot-bed of to New York). While there is a
. .. . , the battle for statehood and it paved highway to Fairbanks and
(Most Americans, when they Ever hear of a thriving city of j some from fishing and some from lieve there is plenty more. But controls the political thinking of another to Seward, that’s about
think about Alaska, soon to be 80,000 with no industry? No agri- j mining. But that's about all. there wall be no active production the state. It has almost half the the extent of pavement in the
The g o v e r n m e n t spending ,for sevorai years. First must eligible voters in Alaska. whole territory.
on’t go on forever — but the fi?me^a *150'0<^’00 pipe line t01 Anchorage right now is a good, 2. If the government money
i . . ' the shoreline. That may nob be place in which to live and to should stop rolling in and if the
Take a look at Anchorage, the Alaskan is an optimist or he I completed for four or five years.! work. But there are some draw-j boom should fail to materialize.
| biggest city in Alaska — and the wouldn't be here in the first place ! In the meantime, the business backs for the average U.S. citizen it would be hard to make a living
boomingest town on the North I Right now, his hopes rest on men are happy with things as who might want to make a home here. (Next: Fairbanks)
American continent right now. the development of a half dozen .hopo,-f°^rn~
nnntK nnH ahiwe eu i . . . . . ; Anchorage is a spick-and-span, oil fields--fields that mav be as! s s un ** \’en'
pants and shirts. The Smart Shop, an explorer and turned Into a__,____„„ lr% ^___. fE,______ Like most boom-towns, Anchor-1
our 49th state, don’t think of big,
bustling cities with wide boule-
vards, modern stores, crowds —
and traffic Jams. But Alaska has
culture? In fact, very little visiblej
means of support?
Dyed to Match skirts and Sweat- Its big cities nevertheless. This
ers by Bobbie Brooks.. Nylon,is the first of four dispatches In-
housecoats with Rhinestone Trim, traducing some of them, by a |
Children’s Buster Brown T-shirts, 'UPI reporter who went north as j
(12)
Mrs. Polly Howerton is in San
Antonio attending the San An-
tonio River Arts Show.
Albert Harris was admitted
Friday afternoon to Bums Hos-
pital. Martha King was admitt-
ed Saturday,
Pat Blackwell, Texas Univers-
ity student, is a weekend guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
F. Blackwell.
wide-eyed tourist.)
By HAL WOD
United Press International
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. —(UPI) tourists,
SSift in SaVrastSdTyl^VkT ftT V“" T?
ernment money. And very little Texas standards.) ^rnhl Jll
else. Some money comes in from j Oil has been struck on the Ke-' p y • P cent
a little from trapping,! nai peninsula and geologists be-
We Give
OUERO SAVIN'Of
STAMPS
Double Stamps
EVERY WED.
with $2.50 Purchase
on any item we sell.
STEWART’S
Texaco Service Station
<19 E. Broadway
Bedding
Petunias,
Candytuft etc. Kleinecke Nur-
sery Yoakum, Hiway.
Miss Marjorie Miller of Sara-
toga, Fla., is visiting her father,
Jim Miller.
J. .W. Howerton, Cuero Record
publisher, is
Mrs. Artie M. Boothe and Mrs.
S. J. Alexander are in Beeville
for a weekend visit with Mrs.
R. A. Thompson.
Morning glories, orchids, asters
huckleberry sprays are a few of
the new artificial flowers just
received. CALLANDER’S
Marine Explains The
Famed “Blue” Uniform
plants: Dbl. & Sgl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquis
Calendulas, Snaps,' leave Sunday morning for Abilene
to spend a week’s vacation with
their son, Charles Jr., and fam-
ily.
Congratulations to Mr. and
, Mrs. L. C. Post who observe
their wedding anniversary today.
Z Texas Pm, aSSJISTS? I DISSIPATED COLD
FRONT FAILED
GULF
PERMANENT TYPE
Also
Other
Leading
Brands
Arnold Bros.
SERVICE
STATION
CR 5-3113
Esplanade At Broadway
vention.
Bake Sale, Sat. Oct. 11, 8:30 a.m.
Cozy Nook, Ameckeville HDC.
(10).
Mrs. Sarg Morgan was confined
to her home Saturday with a virus
infection.
Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Stratton
have returned from Fort Worth,
where Dr. Stratton spent the past
week at the annual Clinical As-
sembly of the Western States of
Osteopathic Society of Proctol-
ogy.
Turkey Dinner, Methodist church,
Tues. Oct. 14, lla.m.-l:30 p.m.
Res. only. Ph. Mrs. John Beming,
or Mrs. Oscar Corssen. (13
Mrs. Issac Egg of Meyersville
w, s dismissed Saturday from
Stratton Hospital and Clinic. She
was a surgical patient. Recently
admitted were Alice Marie Bit-
terly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bitterly of Cuero, and Mrs.
Marion Fetters .also of Cuero.
Alice is a medical patient and
Mrs. Fetters a surgical patient.
For Rent
ROTARY
BRUSH
And
Weedcutter
By The Day
GOEBEL
Truck And Tractor
SIS 8. Esplanade Ph. CR B-41S3
KCFH-I600
MONO** msOUOM MU DAI
Check
Our Christmas Card
Order Books On Dis-
play Now!
The Cuero Record
4.30
Stg« On
5.34
Morning NoaM*
5.55
World
4.00
Morning tsmMt
Sura. Bavin.
6.30
6.45
World Nmn
6.50
[•xo. Now.
6,55
loco! Nowa
t.OQ
CoHm linw
/;30
Local 64*w,
7.35
World and Iraot
' ia
Local Sport, Nm
7.45
CoHm Turn
8:00
Haadlinoi
8,03
CotfM 1 into
8.30
Local Nnn
8,35
CotfM tin*
7430
loxa, Nows
4,05
Polko Farad,
■0:00
Work) Now,
0,05
(own and Cour-rry
0,30
Loco. Nn»
0,35
Town and Country
1.00
him Now.
1.05
(own ana Coumr,
3,00
World Now,
2,10
Toxo, Now.
2.15
You Homo low*
2.30
SovtF (oxa. Form
f»r.ja> Cuoro Llv,
,2.45
torn one land, t
1.00
Heodlw,
i,02
Mot.noo Molodlo,
2,00
World Now,
2,05
Maflrwo Mtlodtoo
2,30
local Now,
2,35
Malino, Muodii,
3,00
[oxa, Now
3,05
Hllbiily Ho,do wo
4,00
Work) Now.
4,05
4,30
Hillbilly Hoodawp
Local Now.
4,35
Hillbilly Hoodowo
5,00
Sport, Itoundwp
5,05
Evening Serenade
>.30
Woothor Summon.
4.31
Evening lorow.do
MS
(aoary
LOT
Sky- OH
-1 t-i ' " a. i T -r
photography
marvin
studios
arris
liitriilii,
sir till
tun (till - Tiikra. lint
WE PRINT
DANCE PLACARDS
TICKETS
HAND BILLS
CIRCULARS
We Unite Tom Buefjeee
CUERO RECORD
FACTS
YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FUNERALS
The Cost Of Death in
the World We Live
In Today
Do You Know? . .
That in the month of July
this year that our gross sales
for the operation of our ambu-
lance was $55.00 For this
$55.00 this is what you. the
public received: an $8,000 air-
conditioned ambulance equip-
ped with oxygen and two
trained attendants on 24 hour
duty for 31 consecutive days.
They were needed only eleven
times during that period but
they had to be here ready
for your call.
How can we provide this
service for $55.00? There is
only one way. It must become
part of the ’’OVERHEAD” of
the cost of a funeral service.
Everyone who buys a funeral
service pays a share of this
cost. When you think of the
cost of a funeral service, you
must include this in your
thinking.
FREUND
FUNERAL HOME
A dissipated “cold front”
which had been predicted for
South Texas had failed to br-
ing Cuero much change in tem-
perature late Saturday.
The low for Saturday morn-
ing, according to the official
weather report, was only 70 de-
grees. '
Fog shrouded the central area
of the Texas coast Saturday,
but elsewhere cloudy weather
prevailed except in the extreme
south and west comers of Tex-
as where skies were clearer.
Lowest temperture in the state
Saturday was recorded at Dal-
hart where a mere 43 degrees
was reported.
Roughage Feeding
Will Cut Dairy Costs
College Station — Increased
milk profits may be received
by feeding dairy cows all tha,
good roughage they wi^ eat,
says A. M. Meekma, extension
dairy husbandryman.
This is true because nutrients
in roughage cost less than nu-
trients in other forms, Meekma
adds. He points out that a cow
on pasture will give more milk
if she receives supplementary
feed, but the amount of supple-
ment needed depends on the
quality of pasture she is graz-
ing and the quality of other
roughage she receives, such as
hay or silage.
So for an economical dairy
ration, Meekma advises beginn-
ing with high-quality pasture or
other roughage she receives,
such as hay or silage.
So for an economical daiQi
ration, Meekma advises beginn-
ing with high-quality pasture or
other roughage and adding con-
centrates which give the m o 0.t
protein value for the least
money. Naturally the type of
concentrate used will depend on
the type which is most plenti-
ful in the operator’s particular
locality.
Mr. Average Citizen is fairly
well-informed about the Marine
Corps being America's “Force-
In-Readiness,” but according to
Marine TSgt. Dan C. Cooney, Jr.
local recruiter, much mystery
surrounds the famed “Dress
Blue” uniform which the ser-
geant has now donned for winter.
"Although attracting attention
wherever seen, the Marine dress
uniform doesn't conform to
conventional, modem styles be-
cause it is so steeped in tradi-
tion," said Sargeant Cooney.
higher than in most U.S. cities. A
can of beer £ells for 60 cents,
milk for 25 cents a glass. Housing,
aways short in boom-towns, is
critical here. Because there is no
lumber industry in this neighbor-
J hood, a house that could be built
for $15,000 stateside will cost
about $15,000 here — including
which looks verv uncomfortable. 1 bedrooms. Rentals may run
but actually isn't, is a hold- from S1(X? a for a .sin8la
over from sword fighting days. roon\ Wlth 8 hot-plate 8
“When Marines were fighting ]11on h ln p aces as
If You Miss Your Record
A
Dial CR 5-4246
hand-to-hand on
sailing vessels,”
the decks nf the 14'story McKinley apart-
! monts.
Mayor Anton Anderson believes
related the
sergeant, “the high collar was ,
of hard, heavy leather, padded l,m v ln futuie despite the
for comfort, and served to ward cUrrent econom,° dependency on
off fatal sword thrusts at the n,'!1r’n* spending. His cur-
jugular vein. It was from this |ren* project, f°r vvhich bonds
leather collar that Marines i£!’en,,y were Slgned 15 a 58
the title of ‘Leather-
1000 port.
The sergeant pointed out that the Marine Corps Dress
the red trouser-stripe, worn only
by Marine officers and non-coms,
commemorates the blood of com-
missioned and noncommissioned
officers who lost their lives in
the Battle of Chapultepec in the
Mexican War of 1848.
earned ...... ... . ,
- i Different from most Alaskan
“And believe me,” added Ser- !c,ities' Anchorage has wide paved |
-cant Cooney. "We are proud of t .ltore^an.d ba?ks
carers as Marines,
He also said the high collar, | model his winter uniform!
them for
and wouldn't, change
the world!”
Sergeant Cooney will visit . Tv
kerb Thursday, October 16th, at
Blues ;~~as modern as those in Los An-
gles. It has 40 churches and 48
bars. There are two daily news-
three radio stations and
stations. There are 11
papers,
which time he will be glad to °ne Junior 1
interview prospective applicants one . ' 50 100 '
for carers as Marines, and Fhp c,ty has a moderate tern-!
Shame - Shame -
Shame On You"
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 11.—
(UPI)— When the story got
out Friday that a San Antonio
man had written the Sheriff’s
office saying he planned to
kill his estranged wife and
her lover, 16 women phoned
Sheriff Owen Kilday asking
for protection.
Rescue Chinese
From Ship On Reef
HONG KONG UPI-The U. S.
cruiser Helena, flagship of the
7th Fleet, arrived here today with
116 Chinese rescued by helicop-
ter from a Norwegian ship that
struck a reef while en route from
Communist China to Singapore.
The 3,405-ton motor ship Hoi
Wong ran aground in the Paracel
Islands in the South China Sea
two attempts to free the ship be-
fore the master of the Hoi Wong
called for American aid.
market news
Local Grain Market
Quotations Courtesy
KarmbUt Mills
Mi. ................1.90 cwt.
Yellow Shelled Com .. ..125 hu.
Ear Com..............1.00 bu.
perature — about like that of
| northern Michigan and Minne-j
sota. The growing season lasts
about four months.
However, summer days run:
from 15 to 22 hours of daylight. ;
Beautiful flowers grow during1
jthat period. The city puts on aj
, flower show in August called |
"Trcaures of the Tundra." The j
j rainfall is 14.6 inches a year and
■he city gets about five feet of j
snow in the winter. Biggest sport-
ing event is the annual Dog Race.
“What we need most,” said the
secretary "of the local chamber of
commerce, “is a paved highway
through Canada (Alaska already j
DISCOVERY
1492 and NOW
w?
Christopher Columbus discovered America in 1492.
Since then America continues to pyramid discovery
upon discover/. In every field of endeavor — mass
production, medicine, physics, the arts ar;d sciences,
NOW America faces the greatest challenge of all
lime — THE CONQUEST OF OUTER SPACE.
Just as Christopher Columbus had the vision and
faith to discover America — so too will the America
of today meet and conquer this new and greatest
of all challenges.
(This bank will be closed on Oct. 13. Columbus Day)
BUCHEL
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve
Member FDIG
Tanker Kills Worker
KOBE, Japan Oct. , —(UPI)
—A 2,500-ton tanker Tsubame
Maru slid down tile ways acci-
dentally Wednesday two days a-
head of schedule. One workman
was killed and three injured in
the incident.
h. %
-Cr
EXCITING is the word for!
checking the ads in “Personais”
, | in Classified for things you I
Monday. Hong Kong tugs made I want, or just for chuckles.
A Luxurious Cape!
Whether lounging or napping,
you’ll find this lovely, lacy bed-
cape perfect for warding off
chilly breezes. No. 191 has full
crochet directions; stitch illus-
trations.
Send 25c in coins for this pat-
tern to MARTHA MADISON,
care of The Cuero Record, 367
W. Adams St Chicago 6, HL
The Artist Tailor Of Women’s
Clothing With That “Custom
Made” Look Introduces Her Fall
Models.
\!
J.
V
h
''•Sb*
Generations of
Service l
!
In the home of yesteryear, the spinning wheel
bespoke the housewife’s industry and thrift.
Methods have changed, but the old fashioned
virtues abide. This bank was founded on the
time-tested principle of faithful, constructive
service to depositors. Through the passing
years, as we have kept abreast of improved
techniques in banking, we have held ever
steadfast to our original aim and purpose.
& TRUST COMPANY
Depot!ta Imuibc* Up To (It.000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Th« wonderful, wearabf*
walking suit —with the un-
matched Mary lane style you
love! Here, done in 100%
Wool Mohair Peticheck, a
new fabric with a gentle
tweedy look. The jacket has
an inverted pleat in back,
accented with bows. Match-
ing skirt with slim lines, with
pleat in back for easy walk-
ing. Brown, Bluo, Oxford,
sizos 8 to 18.
Both Garments Pictured Are
Priced At 44.95.
Others Are From
29.95 to 59.95
KOEHLER'S
Since 1890
Cuero’s House of Quality
Phone CR 5-5121
m.
l h
“\
Mary lano tailors your favor-
ito 100% Wool Brooddoth in
an oiegant suit that look*
very now, vory smart. Notice
the now sloeve length. See
the beck detailing with pleats
cleverly caught in the sot-in
belt, eccenfed with e bow.
Hand picked collar, and
sleeves. Straight skirt with
back pleat. Choose from
Meek, Red, Green or Royal,
in sizm 8 to 18.
i
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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/m1/7/?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.