The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T&K CUEBO RECORD,
L
NEWS
By VERN SANFORD
Trim PrtM AnmIiIIm
. AUSTIN. Tex - Gov. Allan
Shivers again is heading the
ranks of Texans for Ike. After
kiling a 1.000-pound bear in
Alnska. the governor came home
gunning for Adlai Stevenson.
Shivers is to make three out-
of-state speeches for Eisenhow-
er this week. He said he is
ready to make more "any
time, any place.’’
He criticized scheduled ap-
pearances in Texas of out-of-
atate U. S. senators who voted
against the tideiands bill.
In reply Sen. Lyndon John-
son said that the Governor was
"being discourteous and insult-
ing” to visitors to Texas. "The
tideiands issue,' he said, "is as
dead as Allan Shivers.'
SPECIAL ELECTION DANG
l.ES — Campaigners for Price
Daniel’s U. S. Senate seat are
in for more tortuous waiting.
Governor Shivers has said he
will have no announcement on
calling an election until after
Nov. 6. A special senate election,
he added, "has no place being
mixed up with a presidential
election."
COTTON REFERENDUM
SET — Texas cotton farmers
will vote Dec. 11 on whether to
extend federal marketing quo-
tas to the 1987 crop.
Two-thirds approval of farm-
ers voting nationwide is re-
quired to put quotas into effect.
Continuation of wheat quotas
has already been voted.
USDA also announced that
each Texas county's 1957 cotton
acreage allotment will be with-
in at least one percent of Its
1956 level. This decision appar-
ently was aimed at quelling a
prolonged rivalry between East
and West Texas counties tor in-
creased acreage.
Total Texas cotton acreage
for 1957 is to be 7,410,893 acres,
slightly higher than 1956.
ELECTION INVALIDATED —
Local option elections held in an
area less than a Justice precin-
ct are illegal, say the courts.
Itfet ' Texas Supreme Court was up-1
held 0 OVfl Appeal! Court de-|
cision to this effect. As a re-!
suit, a section of Auatin con-
sidered "dry" since 1935, is
now legally "wet."
Local option elections, said
the appellate court, can be held
only county-wide. city-wide or
In an entire justice precinct.
STATE GROWTH FORESEEN
— Texas’ need for state office
space will be tripled by 1980.
So say planning consultants
for the state building program,
they estimate that Austin alone-
wili have some 11.500 state em-
ployes 4 years hence. Statewide
the total is set at 24.000 to 30,000.
Planners say the 200,933
square feet of floor space in the
Capitol should be augmented to
make a total of 1.720,000 square
feet. To accomplish this, four
new office buildings would be
built. Capitol grounds would be
extended north six blocks to 19th
Street.
Broad estimate” of the cost:
187.000,000.
Another recommendation in
the recently completed Capitol
area master plan is to sell or
abandon four older state-owned
buildings dotted over Austin.
GAS TEST CASE SET —
Whether the state should refund
some 34,000,000 in natural gas
taxes will be considered by the
.mflfltnwr.
KELLEY'S
520 West Main - Dial 5-3231
SPECIALS FOR NOV. 2nd & 3rd
ASK FOR YOUR ACE GIFT STAMPS
SHORTENING 8 LBS.
CRISCO____89c
PET
MILK..
TeR — 8 For
____27c
LIGHT CRUST
BUM.
FLOUR
.... 47c
GLADIOLA
8 For
Cake Mixes 89c
IJPTON'S
W Lh.
TEA...
.... 37c
KARO — White
— Small
SYRUP.
....23c
BRER RABBIT 1I-OZ.
SYRUP .... 19c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Yellow Ripe I Us.
Bananas — 25c
Fancy Bell LB.
PEPPERS —15c
California Sank 1st Lb.
LEMONS . . 14c
Fresh Green Lb.
Cabbage___4c
— HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS —
Washing Powder
TIDE ....
CAMAY. Beth Sloe
8 For
SOAP______
25c
IVORY — Large
8 For
SOAP_____
29c
Charmtn Bath Room
4 For
TISSUE ....
33c
Charm In Faper
TOWELS — 17c
-Fresh Meats and Poultry-
VEAL CHUCK
ROAST
ID.
VEAL STEW LB.
MEAT_____30c
Valley Gold Homo. MILK
Vi gal. 49c q.' 26c
Rath’s Cello Lb.
FRANKS — 41c
Rath’s Raeorn SReed Lb.
BACON — 39c
First Choleo U.
OLEO.....19c
Hunt’s Tomato 3 For
SAUCE ... 25c
Hant’a Tomato 14-o*.
CATSUP . . 19c
GERBER’S
8 For
Baby Food _ 27c
Libby’s Whole Kernel * For
CORN_____33c
Libby’s Sauer No. 803, t For
Krout______29c
Rath’s Black Hawk lt-os. can
Lunch Meat 37c
Star Kiat Chunk .Style 3 for
TUNA .... 1.00
Nabisco Premium I-Lb.
Crackers . _ 25c
_____
Cmmnnt Service,, Ine.
VEAL STEAK WITH TUNA AND ANCHOVIES
This recipe is an adaptation of a
raid Italian main dish or appe-
tizer. Here, the veal is a hot
Taylor's Groc. & Mkt.
Featuring Meats By Jack Powell
West Main St. — Phone 5-4617
SPECIALS FOR FBI. ft SAT., NOV. 1 ft 2
Veal Round LB.
STEAK 53*
Country Pork or Beef LB.
SAUSAGE 45*
Veal Loin or T-Bone LB.
STEAK 49*
Lean Cut Pork LB. i«
CHOPS 47* L
t
Veal Chops or Chuck LB.
STEAK 39*
C
Imperial Pure Cane v c
SUGAR 5 Lb* 46* '
r
Veal Brisket or Rib LB.
STEW 27o
Large Loaf Is
BREAD 21* j
Veal Rump or Shoulder LB.
ROAST 39*
Northern 2 Rolls .
TISSUE 15* |;
Pork Shoulder or Boston Butt LB.
Extra Fancy Delicious LB. i!
APPLES 16* ;
ti
Pet or Carnation L
MILK 2 ™ 27* |s
si
HAMBURGER LB.
PAN SAUSAGE lOft
CHILI MEAT........
ROAST 39*
main dish with lots of gravy and
served over rice.
Veal cut in serving pieces is
floured and browned. It's cooked
in tomato sauce seasoned wCh
some onion and garlic. When the
veal is almost tender, mashed
tuna tish mixed with lemon
juice is spread over the veal.
Anchovy fillets are arranged
over the tuna and the veal is
cooked until tender.
VEAL STEAK WITH TUNA
AND ANCHOVIES
INGREDIENTS:
1)4 lbs. veal steak
cut Inch thick
14 cup all-purpose flour
M cup cooking fat
teaspoon salt
I* teaspoon black pepper
'a cup chopped onions
1 clove garlic, minced
N cup water
1. S o>. can tomato sauce
lVi cups uncooked white rice
3 cups water
1)4 teaspoons salt
stalled with capers
District court • ruled for the
as company in the test case,
n issue is whether some 30
y back.
Companies which paid under
ALCOHOLICS INCREASE —
sharp rise in alcoholism
METHOD: Cut the veal into 6
serving pieces. Flour well on
both sides. Melt the cooking fat
in a skillet. Brown well on both
sides, adding more fat it neces-
sary. Sprinkle with the salt and
pepper. Arrange the onion and
garlic under the veal. Pour the
% cup water and tomato sauce
over the veal. Cover and allow
to simmer 40 minutes.
Just before the veal finishes
cooking the 40 minutes, put the
rice, 3 cups water and l’/i tea-
spoons salt in a 2-quart sauce-
pan. Bring to a vigorous boil.
Turn the heat as low as possible.
Cover with a lid and simmer
over this low heat 14 minutes.
Remove the saucepan from the
heat and leave the lid on until
ready to serve, at least 10 min-
utes.
Mash the tuna fish. Stir In the
lemon juice. Spread the tuna
fish over the.veal. Arrange some
of the anchovies on each piece
of veal. Cover and continue to
simmer about 20 minutes, or
until the veai is tender.
To serve, spread the rice over
« large platter. Arrange the veal
over the rice. Add water to thin
the gravy, if desired. Serve in
a separate dish.
This recipe makes 6 servings.
a resolution urging each dis-
tret to approach the question
with "dignity.”
Only one dissenting vote was
heard among the some 200 at-
tending the Texas Association
of School boards convention in
Austin.
One speaker declared integra-
tion should be handled strictly
on a local basis. Another de-
plored that school boards have
been made the “goats’’ in the
controversy.
Twice as many patients have
een admitted to alcoholic
Total number of alcoholics in
ie state is estimated at 155,100.
tiis is almost twice the 1940
ifimate of 83.304, represents
FARM INCOME UP — Texas
ish farm income for 1956 is
inning slightly higher than
55, despite the drought.
But, according to the Univer-
fy of Texas Bureau of Busi-
es Research, the figures re-
High Income, it Is explained,
comes from sale of producton
materials, such as breeding
stock. Specialists compare it to
the situation of a factory which
keeps income up by selling its
machinery.
Total, through August was
$927,000,000, compared to $925,-
000,000 a year ago.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES CONFER
— Texas school board members
talked all around their integra-
tion problems, finally settled on
Meringue For Buffer-
icofdi Podding
This butterscotch pudding has
a different type of meringue,
but an easy one to fix. Mix to-
gether 4 egg yolks, V4 cup dark
brown sugar and 1/4 teaspoon
salt in the top of a double boil-
ed. Beat until smooth and light.
Stir in gradually 3 cups hot
milk. Cook over hot water, stir-
ring constantly, about 10 min-
utes or until mixture is thick
and will coat a spoon. Do not
overcook. Stir in three cups of
cooked rice. Pour at once into
a baking dish about 10” x 7” x
2”. Cool. Chill about 1 hour or
until the custard is thick and the
surface is firm. Beat 4 egg
egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Drop by teaspoonsful over
the top of the chilled custard
being sure to cover the custard
completely. Sift 2 tablespoons
brown sugar through a strain-
er over the egg whites. Place In
a pre-heated 400 degrees F. oven
for 10 minutes or until the sugar
melts and bubbles.
WE REMEMBER . . .
THE U. S. S. -LEXINGTON-—’THE MMUTEMAKS SHIP*
May 7-8, 1942-Cora/Saa
This was the first engage-
ment aver fought between
aircraft carriers. Neither
the American or Japanese
flat-tops fired at on# an-
other. The sinkings ware
accomplished by aerial
bombs and torpedoes
launched from planes.
On May 7th planes from
the -Lexington" sunk the
Jap carrier "Ryukaku" by
hitting it with 15 bombs
and 15 torpedoes within
two minutes time. It sunk
with all Us planes sM
aboard. The next day Jap
dive bombers and torpedo
planes attacked. Although
hit many times the "Lex-
ington- remained afloat
until Its crew was removed.
Internal fires forced Us
abandonment. Torpedoes
from American destroyers
eventually sunk it.
The battle forced the
enemy to withdraw and
maintained the line of
communications between
the U.S. and Australia.
Support the AMVETS "We Remember” Campaign
(T« rscsivs • Ml sf wall «h»w>m to win riw prtihw of *—tthi Aaartoaa Us
hf aol«to wad • w4 to AMVET* las MU. Mid CHy §M0i% WaAtagta* D. Cj
f
I
FARM FRESH
'WHWVC£
CABBAGE_________ 3c
CELLO CARTON EACH
TOMATOES .....15c
IDAHO
S LBS.
POTATOES________23c
EAST TEXAS LB-
YAMS-........... 9c
H & H LB.
COFFEE 90*
ALMAT No. *«/, Can
PEACHES ..........28c
HUNT'S 14 Os. Bottle
CATSUP___________19c
WESSON QT.
OIL.......... 63c
COMET • LB.
RICE___________..15c
SUPREME Lb. Box
CRACKERS______... 23c
LILLY (Iu Square Carton) '/, Gel.
MELLORINE_______49c
White Wings
FLOUR
?■ -m
.4*4 LBS._____48c
Hfr-
TO LBS. ~—92c
PIONEER 5 Lbs. 10 Lbs.
Corn Meal ___34c 65c
FRESn DRESSED I.B.I
FRYERS____________30s |
ROEGELEIN 13.1
BACON ........ 43c I
VEAI. RIB Ml. I
STEW.......... 30c
CHIU MEAT OR 8 LBS. I
Ground Meat------1.00
KIMBELL'S
OLEO.
SKINNER’S t BOXES I
MAC. or SPAGH.... 25c
PET or CARNATION
MILK______
S Lge. Com
... 27c
800 Sim *— 8 Rexes I
KLEENEX________—29c
DOUBLE STAMP DAT ON WED. ON CASH PURCHASE OF 83-80 OR MORE
McCLUNG'S
GROCERY nod MARKET
We Deliver
Phone 8-3437
Phone 5-8421
BARBER'S
Green Garden Grocery -
Open 7 Days A Week 6:30 ajn. to 8:30 p.m. — Delivery Service 5-4841
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ft SATURDAY, NOV. 2 ft 3
fruit
BANANAS (Goldep Yellow)......2 Lbs. 25c
CABBAGE (Hard Crisp Heads)......Lb. 3c
CARROTS (Cello Bag)............Each 10c
SQUASH (White or Yellow)........Lb. Sc
GREEN BEANS....................Lb. 12c
AS Large Loavea While
BREAD 21c
8 LBS.
SUGAR... 47c
HUNT’g 14-ot. Bottle
CATSUP . . 19c
FLUFFO 8 LBS.
Canister ___ 89c
Gebhardt’a 800 Slse
Chili * Beans 25c
Gebhardt’s 800 Sloe
Tamales - _ 19c
BAKERITE
8 Lbe.
Shortening - 79c
PIONEER
White Wings
FLOUR
25 Lbs.
1.85
MEATSWPOHIRTKE^
Fresh Ground Lb.
MEAT_____27c
AUGIB
Bacon Sqs. _ 24c
ROUND LB.
STEAK____62c
HUNTS 8 Mr SIZE
Peaches — 29c
ADMIRATION Lb. Pkg.
COFFEE ...,97c
GIANT With Coupon
CHEER____61c
BUMF LB.
ROAST____47c
SIRLOIN or in. j
T-BONE ... 52c
Bologna___49c
LIBBY’S 8 CANS
Potted Meat 17c
NO BUGS MY-LADY
Shelf Paper 39c
Maryland (Tab or Folgem Lb. 1
COFFEE ...
1.04
PET (Tan Can)
8 For I
MILK..
40c I
WILSON
LB. 1
OLEO______
19c
Reg. (with 8c Coupon)
CHEER ....
25c
PIUNCE—Rcj.
8 For 1
Dog Food —
27 c
>
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Towery, R. Kenneth. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 255, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1956, newspaper, November 1, 1956; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697768/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.