The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 26, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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Cattle Mart Again
Is Most Active
An *<tive market on all das*- i er yearlings 22 50 to 26
t'f*.
! THsssags1
1
** of rattle pre\ailed Friday at
C «ro Livestock Commisaion Co.
ei '-tion, which saw 725 cattle.
J1 l ho£« and J8 sheep sold
Finley Blackwell, co-owner.
»* d fat calves are in demand by
all packers. He reported s'oeker
eal' es are also needed, but very
few were offred Friday.
He said calves were again on
th« upper aide of the market due
to the weather and the supply, j
Stocker cows and calves sold l
hitrl'er than the preceding week,
a heavy demand created by
buyers farmers and ranchers
wanting to restock pasture!,
which have a chance to gras*
over shortly.
Blackwell reported the hr*
market was strong, with top
toss going out at around $21.50.
Some of the top selling cal-
ves were offered by:
H. F. Albrecht, load averaging
$25.50; Buster Burns, load aver- i
aging $27.48; Bill Edgar, a calf I „ , _.
that topped the market at $28.50; j * \\ 1°",,
•T. A. Gamer of Port Lavaca, , .
load averaging $25; Clarence ! rfff“nll-v ,0
Hoff of Goliad. one calf. that ! KrMnzchen Nn, 1 and
brought $28.50; Walter Rochl of *ucs,s' A lunrh was scrvrd b>
Heavy weight bulls sold for 10
; to 22 and light weight bulls 17
to 1?.
Good heavy weight cows
brought 16 to 18.50. cutter cows
13 to 16, tanner cows 11 to 13.
Buyers purchased good cow
and calf pairs for 160 to 200
medium 125 to 160, old worn out
90 to 125.
Good and clvoice hogs sold for
21 to 21.40, sows 13 to 20, heavy
weight 19 to 20.25, light weight
20.25 to 21. feeders 17,50 to 20.
pigs 7 50 to 20
Ewes brought 9 to 14, lambs
16 to 21, bucks 7 to 12. pairs
17.50 to 2*50.
NO RD HE IM
(Mrs. Gussie Juts, Cor.)
t
Mr. and Mrs. Win Butler left
Friday for Houston to visit their
son, 3. C. and wife. They vv 11 at-
tend wrestling matclies and the
Mrs. Tildie Hurk was hostess
members • of
STAGE A ROMANCE—L«« Ann Meriwether. “Mis* America''
of 1955. displays her engagement ring as she and fiance
(•rank- Aletter give the cameras a sitting in New York
Significantly, perhaps, he* in the musical “Bells Aie
Ringing'’ on Broadway. t International SeundphotO)
Yeirletown, load averaging $27.64.
T. C. Rice of Yoakum, load
averaging $26.10; Victor Schind-
ler ef Cuero, load averaging
$25 50; Alex Walleck of West-
hoff. load averaging $26.61; A.
Wtndtl of Goliad, load averag-
ing $35.30.
Prices paid for good and
•hoice calves ranged from 25 to
28.50, commercial 22 to 25, utili-
ty 20 to 32, culls 17.50 to 20,
•toeker ateer calves 26 to 28.50,
•tocker heifers 25 to 27.50, stock-
guests. A
the hostess.
Mrs. Edmund Mueller wav
hostess to the Lutheran Ladies
Aid Tuesday. A lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess and co-hoslcs*.
Mr. Fritz rioggc and Mrs. 11
Lapp and son of Cucro were in
Nordheim Thursday.
Alvin Iluck observed his birth-
day February 20.
Mrs. Paula I.uedeke entertain-
ed the Nite 42 Club Wednesday
at her suburban home. High was
won by Miss Ida Schmidt, sec-
ond high Miss Malinda Pelers
and low Mrs. Ida Meichen. A
luncheon was served.
Miss Malinda Peters and Mrs
Paula I.uedeke spent Friday in
! San Antonio.
| Mr*. Gussie .lijtz and Edmund
j spent a few days with Mr. and
j Mrs. Howard Reininger and fam-
ily in Saij Antonio last week.
Mrs. Emilie Preypr returned
home Thursday front San Anton
to wfeere she had
her children
StfTATE CAPITAL
Hiqhliqhts
Sidelights
k>u lem Sanford
AND
( Rtti businessmen ase being ad
Vived. when ur ilouh' reci-Mcr
' Penalties arc up. • » six mundix
| in jail. $500 fine
Naturopaths' 111* Mount
Texas Supreme i'ouit push. ,1.
naturopathy outside the re.dr. >f
legal practice mid shimmed -dv.it
the diKjr.
High court upheld a Irwcr < • r 1
injunction whi h barred a n.'ii.ir,
path in Midland from doing, b'-nu
ness. Naturopaths had comesied
the prohibition -on grounds it dc
pri.ved them of con-.titufior.il
rights by allowing medical.
tors, deniisls,. chiropractors, ci,
to practice, but not naturopaths.
Court’s ruling pointed out that
the law permits these other
groups to prai tine only aftci
meeting certain quahfii ations and
obtaining licenses Naturopath,
licensing law was declared until
ul some tunc ago, and no new one
has been passed
Effect of the ruling is to trrju, c
a naturopath I > quality as a full-
fledged medical doctor,
C<»c<l% At AggieUml? ■
One ,>f the louchicr issues . r-v
fronting the Comnntsion on High
er Education i» whether to in
otnmend that Texas ASM fvlnui
women students
II is known to he under eoinul
arable pressure li-’in both due,
tions
| Created In ihe Legislatrire in
1955. the ( onvini ,sion has rcspoii
silnhty. to study and make re.
ninmendHtions (or drvrDpmeiil
and improv ement of the program •
in all Texas state supported c !
legos and univei sitic l'o dale
mod time has beep spurt in stud'
but iTcoinnii'iidatloa phase o,
coming up.
Pr Ralph T Green rveritiive
director, is to report to the i.V
me:hri e'. i,. r .. v-ion - -n 'lie V4 M
Tnr ftTRO RflfORf), Wednesday. February 28, 19,5N
HXAS PRtSS ASSOCIATION.,
Al'.STiN • How's business'."’ in." February'a final week usual'-,
Wherever two men stop I > talk, ly is the beginning of the reeov
this question is almost sure to cry period.
“The First Step To
Knowledge Is To
Know We Are
Ignorant”
• (Author'! Name Below)
Thia is the age of ipecial-
iata. A wise person is one
who realizes if is impossible
to know everything. He gets
th# advice of experts to help
when sickness attacks.
Firat call on your physician
to find out what is wrong
and what to do about it.
Next, depend on a phar-
macist to supply you with
the medicines and health-
aids you need.
We physicians and phar-
macists have studied many
years to gain the knowledge
necessary to help you most.
Your Physician
Can Phone
3-3332
When You Need
A Medicine
- Pick up vour prescription If
chopping near us. or let us de-
liver promptly without extra
•barge. A great m..ny people
jntrust us with their prescrip-
tions. May we compound
v ours 7
L. L. BUTTERY
PHARMACY
Cuero, Texas
PRESCRIPTIONS
CHEMISTS
'Qucution by Richard Cecil
11,18-111 * i
Copv i',ght 1958 13W1 >
•x
tune of breaking hi* wrist Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mr*. Willi* Goehrinr
of San Antonio visited their par
ents here over the weekend
Mrs. Dan Burrow has been ron-
flnad to a Cuero hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schfvvarz and
children of Alice
last weekend with relatives.
Bennie Klaeveman and Louis j
Kamey spent the weekend in , , _ „ , . ..., . „
Alpine Siting Mrs. Gladys ' most rfc<,nt br0Ught
Mueller and children.
nient benefits were out of work.
i Mrs. C. Green complimented
her daughter. Bernice, with a
| birthday party Wednesday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Schuene-
1 man and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Harbors and Dunne
invade a sightseeng trip to Ihe tjcujar interest". Even in
hill rountry Sunday. . years, midwinter weather
Dalton Ilarbers spent the week
persons covered hy uriempldy- employes get less than in almost
any other Pate.
It was an increase of 3.586 over l nl ashamed of it,” said the
the previous tabulation and 32.816 board s chairman. He blamed the
more than at the same time a creaky operation on out-of-date
year ago. laws i system was set up in 1913)
February reports are of par- ,,pf] pUohe indifference.
sood 1 ,\R j* the state agency that
push- processes; supervises and keeps
es employment down by keeping ,erords on payment of claims
end with bs parents. Mr. and spell job-making ortivitios as ar,smg from industrial arridmits.
Mrs. Edgar Harbeis, and farming, construction, and retail jLs worfc |las increased siibstan-
Duane.
trade at least partially "socked
PROGRAM tOG
KCFH-1600
MONOAT fHtOUOH Til DAT
*.30
Sipn On
S,3A
Merntno Mwifcili
*,«
World New*
*00
Mormny
O.JO
•uro* KEVtEW
♦.44
World Newt
*,so
I««ot New* J
t.SS
locol Now* /
7,00
CoH«« Tim#
730
locol New*
7,34
World and New*
' *.0
locol Sport* New*
7,44
C Off EE TlWkE
a, oo
H#odbn«*
a,02
Coff#E 1 >me
1,30
locol New*
1.34
CoffM hir«
EQ0
Tekoi New#
*,04
Polleo Porod*
10,00
World New#
10.04
town End Cpumtv Up»
10.30
1ec#> New#
10,34
town and Country lime
11,00
fEtcoi New
11,04
(oun a no CdvtMf> hmt
U,00
World New#
2,10
f#»a# Ntwi
2-14
Vout HoEfi# Iowa
2,30
Sdvth (eeo* Tornr ft rk mE How
(f-riJo* CuEro llvpilOCb
Ce ;
2,44
Forn one torxk IrE^'no
roE#
1,00
HEOtfh.sE*
i,02
MatmEE MEiOd'E* .
2.00
World Newi
? OS
MoliHEE ME»E#<Et
2.30
i of a' Ne^*
2,34
MOD HE* MEiEd'E*
1,00
l#kO» New
.1 04
Uttblily HoEdEWE
i 00
Wo< d New
« 04
Htiibth> Hokdewr
4.30
loco) New*
<3S
HMIb HoEdOWt*
>00
S?o,,« Roundup
>.cs
l En.<~0 SErEnodE
1 *0
WterkEt Svmmmnt
1,31
fv^rt.ng IwemlOE
144
»«#n
s.or
%\mn OH
Hally in recent years
Pittman spoke at hie annual
safety clinic of the Texas lligli-
wny-Heavy Branch, Associated
General Contractors. Clinic is
,, , , „ climax of year-long effort to to
... duce accidents in construction.
Mrs. Otto .Innnsen rn’er-
inned a group of children Fri-
day in honor of Bonnie Beil's
birthdav-.
and Mrs. Thelma Esteil were in
San Antonio Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Estill and
daughter. Sue.
Mrs. Otto Flashenbauer-was
hostess to the Home Demonstra-
tion Club Friday at her eountiy
home. A lunch was served.
An oil r,g has been erected on
Mrs. Mela Riedcsel's v Meant
lo's in town and drilling will
star'' soon.
Mrs Steiger and Mrs \V
Hpin.e s[A'iit Sutuidav in San
Antono shopping and visiting. tC-
lativrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osterloh
ate the parents of a son lx>.rn re-
cently in a Cuero ho-pital. 'I hr
lad vvc.ghed 7 lbs. He is being
v c! -ornei! i.v b'rdtlirr. 'lei rv.
Gov Price Daniel presented
awards to companies with the
best safety records for the past,
year.
Mass Sign I p Begins—
Must slate departments now--
have registration forms for thosi
who come in asking for sbmelhing
for someone else.
Emms were put out as tfw new
represent alien liefore state m;-
ennes" law, passed in the In-1
spe-ial session last fall, went in-
to effect Law was designed to'
keep check on those paid to seek
help or favor from state officials
There are numerous exception's
telephone calls, visits for a pub-
lic, .hearing, visits for information
oniv and i opt acts at sum*- plan
other than ihe stale of fire
7/
f >«
\C)(
C2l~jj
Your Moisev Is
Insured Safe!
:i a latsssissui J«is:.:.r.i.rmit7s 2*1
Watch Your Savings
t MULTIPLY
MONEY INVESTED HERE
EARNS
t
fi
Cuero Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.
CMro, Texna
TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS WL8JL k»« bon proctatoad by
Goto nor Price Daniel for March 2-8. Resolving tha proGlamation
for the eighth annual atatewide obaervaaco ia John MeKoo of D*ila*
(right) who hat aarved. a* »t*ip chairman of tha Texaa Citizen*’
Committee for Public S> r*r '* A^Vek since tb# week wa* inaugurated
in 1951. Parent* and othu i.l ien* are urged to vuit their local
gdbooU during the week.
«
;e
M'
i v ti.e < i. gc
•• / '
■n.i'iuss;•/*,i/ <
};o |.i rii s• p• x
V ’ »* th'‘ i- "•
W «• y pi-l,t\\t
u 4/i!' tlirn
. , ' • ' i'j, _■* •;,!
i.i -
11-yv ■’. v, t .c- t
ivof f-'i, c t1. o!|i
dc, i-, ci i ii -n< i -
ti»n "i l be .ngued m hie c.v'nus
n:,d I tic Lc.;i-;,ilui e f- : some time
p> i i'll,.'
A ml .i'll ,n! v ll.i • I edit lu.'u u
p.i ,i. os v ■.ir*x i i" Itch.hi v
wcull! i" v' v"C' \ ,
t limli In ( rime —
New A or.' ie,,:eil I..vw 1 rfo - c
nos■ t t.mrnnnsMoH: i» beginning u
w m k w Alt .i ilcpi c- s.ng ,u , t. i
st.iM‘ t'le • (V.itumng/ P- • t‘k
il'din 11. I'riV'k'r .Si’ llmr-t v'
law)ci . iV i hap .nan i f tlw* nine.
racinhcV panel Group is to s'udv
wax-. • i.i M'ti u ' . i'- ii’.i ir
port ten' mout In I.- n. i-v the 56!!i
Lrg'.'-’.Ttnrr
Defining tar problem ,ue 'lie--
fuels thiii were 'dumped m i!’e
t'oi'tiiussioii.s lap
1 Mll.-r etm-e,.
iiti.r.c is.c ' isles ih
.si iv ri ?i,,r 9 pr,
I M-: p 'I'ci! ! ' P'-'i
ly.
7. Of s- -me 1 ,M ,0iHi
, i-iimu'lc.l v T>v i-,
,' ''r l I ‘ '*'»* 'iere by tilerswriung tide cf offenders, ac-
uivci,.,:. g ver.ioi Darnel has cording to the Texas Youth Couri-
1 'h ’ 1 •mirisr.ion to g,ve tup nl G itraville *ehc*vl. with enpa-
I.v "f luvmiie city 650 ha* population of 898.
, : r ' _______
.! Fra I <Ti >iFi: e.’i i- .ns! *.-lv-ii.,'f.,r Tuhes in West Africa worship
vonth*'. 'uc c.: e I nppe I t.. h in j i- tlid ie-punl
•' N.4 % A IT*
m i hr* H it h
t f'iil 1 >« -i«' a
v * ■ ■? ; ■ t t ion a !
■n.i j**- < niv.rs
l.p.i nn
rr%
CERTIFIED
lOrt* PO»
IM« NUMkll
ON I VtlY
ifl I Alll
"'"i MTO* m »*s*
iJj- *
,M •»’«•* ~l*l
v"'vV|
Asthma Formula Proscribed
Most By Doctors—Available
.Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for Hours!
Tills year, a* at no time in flic
past decade. TECs end-of-vv inter
reports are being looked to as a
weather vane.
New Buslne.s Begun—
Along with Ihe gloomy. TEC
Ins g*vk 1 news ivj n*w hu*mosses
opened in Texas last month. They
pop up. With state and nationwide
interest focused on the slacken
ing of the economy, thirre’s much
searching for signs. It means try-
ing to decipher Ihe economic an-
alysts' jarg.-n about downward
been visiting 1 plateaus'" nod "rolling adjust
1 merits. H also nj«nns w *trhing ranged from a raf* in Austin tij a
Willi# Furhken had the imsfor- whether the neighbors are buying j^rrn,nt factorv in Denton Dallas
nrclothes or patching the old Rot the lion's share-15 new
firms.
Nate level, the spotlight Immediate effect. 910 n«w jobs
Texas Employment fnr Texan*
c It , weekly labuln- , XB (.allP(, T-_
i , ihe number of pcojile TcXiV- hail better streamline it*,
making unemployment < laims industrial accident system before
was for years regarded as the Washington steps in, warns H. C
visited here mm1 rf’u,inr of routine reporis. pj,tman.
Today TEC s reixirls are look- ..Il s a "Modol-T operation In n
ed to, almost breathlessly, for age,” say* Pittman, who is
the first sign of betterment. The chairman of the Industrial Aeri-
^r!5<,!JrI dent Board. Result Is that Texas
j agement. It showed that 7.1,716 employers pay more and Texas
.Niro 1 ••rk. N. V. (Hperlal » l^f' n*t luiiH
fonnulA jtreBciiIhgJ mote than nn\
other by ilortorn f• >r their j*r \ .u»*
putientn i% n.*w nvaiUMe t•• nm'Iiuiii
i.iifTererji Without |»rrfrnpli**n
Medu iil tout* proved thin formula
RtopR HR I It i HA At t Al'kl Ifl lumuteh fill I
Civti hour* of frer-lotT* from re- ur
renre nf p*mftil nnthmn rpn-m«
Th*$ formtiI* ia «o efTr t ivr t hat it
I* fh# ph'irir »n’’ lend* off n*thn»A
pr#A«»ripfion no «tf# th*t n 1 *•* >
b* fold *i ttSoyt tow in
tiny tkhleti filltd
j I'rmiitono open* bron.-hinl tijbei,
j loi.ifUMiN.tnuroUH rtm^eb! nn, t»lu>vft«
taut nervuUA ten*.mi All thi' with
■ •til taking painful i a i«t t d*ii *•
The aerript if 1 * r • " at»*ne«* -mhi Mf a
l rnedii'inet tin fu'l prv# r ♦ i»11 • • n
strength) found in f rlTecf.vn in
i « ombinnl ion for n»throa rliatreaf.
Knoh pot forma * ».pet*Ikl purpoAO
lo-dv forward to *!#rp at n-i/M
and free1 *n ffm •paa*»ui
r* rvva».»n«» h f AM, dr'jfsMre.
(»nly nvv **\ l.frl. fuartn*#*
•fcttoto’
A
<y^\NCLA/#>
PCMJflt up writ)
SINCLAIR
POWER-X
ihe Super FueJ
® Eichhoir Oil Co.
Office At $11 *' Esplanade DUtrilmlor
Comfortably
Casual
Nse
RAND
SHOES
FASHION Klfiin FOR SPRINT*
C A I)
8.9S
A soft black grain leather
in a modern style for men
and young men.
Famous for Comfort
Brown
Only
Mon rhn«*n tM# hr««4
too style for Maximum
Comfort and they like
the soft leather for Ita
bright shine.
c-r>-rorc
9.90
BASS SHOE STORE
S THIS WEEK ONLY
’ T ____.laltlltlllltUllHBlIIIU;...- —mmiUlUitliliUttHUamm..___
Hwmiii"'
with
• 2 Step Tables
• 1 Coffee Table
3 TABLES
Re* $41.85 Value
00
!H| DOWN
WKKK
1.
Saxe IIJ.SV on these rich mann*
or limeil o«k finish tables
vx iin .lain resistant plastic tops.
Includes I*" ** 1 7* *,<'P
tables and s’**' **" coM"
tnble Limited innntitv so hurry
Enjoy Our
Liberal Terms
Shop 8 a m. 'til
u p.m Daily
Phon« 5 31
I,
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 26, 1958, newspaper, February 26, 1958; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697850/m1/3/?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.