The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1961 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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6 TOE OTERO RECORD, Thure., Oct. 19,1961
PERSONALS
Mrs. Hugo Junker and Mrs.
Homer F. Junker, both of Hous-j
ton. are guests of Mrs. Alma j
mie .Fischer were admitted
Bums Hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Shelton of Gonzales
visited Mrs. T. C. Coker Jr. at
I
Mrs. Milton Andrews and
children, Mike and Beth, of
Houston are visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Koenig. Mrs. Andrews is attend-
ing the Lutheran Women's con-
sention.
Thursday morning guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jacob were
Ciauhl w hile attending the Luth-I j^oir brother-in-law , Mike Fab-
eran Women s Convention here, i ish ot San Antonio, and their
Bruce Stewart and Mrs. Ma- ni*f' Mrs. Edgar Jacob. Mrs.
| Arthur Hardt and Mrs. Norman
Hardt and daughter, all of Wes-
er.
Half chicken, on lot or to go.
50c. From 4 to 9 p.m. Lenz
Drive-In. < 241 . _ „
Cuero Hospital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schorle-
mer and grandchildren, Robert
end Richard Schorlemer plan
to spend the weekend In Mexia
Vith Mr. and Mrs. James New-
berry and two children. Mrs,
Newberry is Mr. and Mrs. Sch-
Crlemer's daughter.
Mrs. Rudy Fuchs, who under-
went surgery in Si. lake's Hos-
pital in Houston, is doing as well
as could be e.\[>ecied. according
to Mrs. Fritz, w ho contacted Mr
Fuchs Thursday morning. .Mrs.
Fuchs' room number is 303,
Help wanted. Apply in person
•t Cozy Nook, Cuero. adv
Pert Brown. Raymond\ llle
0Utomobile dealer is in Cuero
to be with his brother. Gene
Brown who underwent surgery
jn a local hospital Wednesday.
New
Arrivals
%CDTBIIUL SCRAPBOOK
-Ths War for tho Union 1861-48 In Pic»uro«—
%JL
No. 62
to Cuero Hospital
were Mrs. Dalton
Mr and Mrs. Dalton Fried-
rich* announce the birth of a son
at Cuero Hospital Wednesday.
The lad weighed 10 lbs., 10 1/4
ozs
Mr and Mrs Richard Guerra
are the proud parents of a son
horn Tuesday at Cuero Hospital.
He tip;*ed the scale to 7 lbsr., 3
ozs.
Mr and Mrs. W. R. Dunn of
Austin are the proud parents of
a son borti Wednesday. The lad.
who weighed over 8 lbs., was
named Robert Kevin. He is be-
ing welcomed by a sister. Mr.
Admitted
Wednesday
Friedrichs, Christopher Love ant* Airs. Charles Riebschlager:
and Mrs. L. B. Caraway. Ad- of Cuero are grandparents. Rieb-
mitled Tuesday were Mrs. s-hlager w as to go to Austin:
Thornton Hamilton. Mrs. Rich- Thursday afternoon to \isit his <
aid Guerra and Mrs. Edgar daughter and family. Mrs. Rieb-
Quinton Dismissed Tuesday , schlager went up earlier,
and Wednesday were Eva Vere-
• _.d is about 5 feet 10 Inches
in height, with an erect, com-
pact and muscular frame, and rather grave
and dignified demeanor w hich, with the usu-
ally plain and aomewhat clerical cut of his
coat, surmounted by a white ‘choker’ collar,
gives him more the appearance of a country
parson than that of a man thoroughly cog-
nizant of the arts, wiles, and iniquities of
a demoralized age."
That was the impression Maj. Gon. Ran-
dolph Marcy got of the individual who guard-
ed Lincoln on the latter’s journey to his in-
auguration in 1881, and was asked to set up
a secret service for the new administration.
The newcomer, who was born in Scotland
on Aug. 25, 1819. the son of a Glasgow
policeman, used the name “Major E. J.
Allen” in Washington; he was Allan Pinker-
ton, the former Illinois deputy sheriff and
Chicago city detective who had started the
first national private detective agency in
1850.
Pinkerton's efforts to establish a police
arm for the federal government were
snarled by bureaucratic jealousies and red
tape, and he left the capital to be chief in-
telligence agent for his old Illinois friend
Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan (Marcy's son-
in-law). After the disaster at Bull Run in
which Confederate espionage played so im-
portant a part, Pinkerton returned to Wash-
ington to carry on counter-espionage work
as chief detective for the Army and lay
foundations for the Secret Service formally'
instituted in 1864. (To be continued.)
—CLARK K1NNA1RD
Babson Discusses
Christmas Business
i 1 'af
By ROGER W. BABSON
Babson Park, Mass., October
19. There are many reasons why
we should be greatly interested
in Christmas business, - wheth-
er we are clerks, storekeepers,
manufacturers, or consumers.
Christmas Trade As A
Business Gunge
The feelings or the nation are
usually revealed in the volume
and the temper of Christmas
te.
couraging to note at this time
that an impartial study of the
probabilities for 1961 Christmas
business indicates that people
throughout the country are
feeling good.
Even at a time when the world
situation is dark, our people
seem ready to honor Christmas
in l. tionally happy style. Let
buying. A number of years ago i us ail do whatever we can to en-
I was of the opinion that statis-!
tics dictated the nation's busi-
ness, particularly as regards!
credit available and workers'
wages. But now I have come to
realize that business is ruled
not only by figures, but also ve-
ry much by feelings. It is en-
“Major E. J. Allen.” or Allan Pinkerton,
with Lincoln—a photo taken during a presi-
dential visit to the field headquarters of
Maj. Gen. George McClellan of Army of
the Potomac. [Kb'S Collection]
la and Mrs. J. D. Bramlette Jr.
Watch
Repairs
ENGRAVING WORK
. - - Our Specialties
QnaJItv Workmanship
Dependable Service!
Berning 6 Wagner
JEWELERS
Lester Fren
WATCH REPAIRS
Oirro Texas
We Give
CUERO SAVING
STAMPS
7 *
Double St.... ....
EVERY WE1J.
I with $2.50 Purchase
on any item we sell
DOLL HOUSE
TEXACO STATION
Managed by
T.B. “Bunk” Brantley
SPOTLITE
PROGRAMS
KCFH RADIO CUERO
500-Watts Dial 1600
MON THOU MllDAVS
5 59 Sign On
6 00 Mateo Perez
7 00 Leon Boldt
00 Top bl the New8
7 45 Coffee Break
8:00 Vic Boldt
9:05 Polka Parade
10:00 Ken's Komer
11:05 Tops in Pops
12:00 World News
12:05 Texas Today
12:15 Local News
12:30 Trading Post
12-40 Farm Report
12:45 Spins & Needles
J..-J5 Musical Showcase
2 4)5 Melting Matine
2 <30 Tops in Pops
3:30 Ken Wetting
5 30 Sports
5 35 Tons in Pops
5 59 Sign off
tttws 0» e.f HOJ* - n-t «Ou»
**f lOl IN) S_»-Al' AA«'
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Coker Jr.
are rejoicing over the birth of
a daughter in Cuero Hospital
Tuesday. The new arrival tip-
I<ed the scale to 7 lbs., 14 ozs.
She was named Sheryl Lynn.
The newcomer is being welcom-
ed by a brother. Larry, and
the grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dunn and Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Coker Sr.
Credit Association
Hears Sound Report
Gonzales Production Credit
Assoc, has approximately $6
million in loans outstanding,
according to a report given at
the association s annual stock-
holders meeting in Poth The
organization has alxjut $1.6 mil-
lion in capital and reserves.
Heinie Bade. DeWitt County
dairyman, gave the report for
the board of directors.
New directors elected to
the board were Ray Flanders j
of San Antonio and Howard
Stanfield of Karnes City.
In Bade s report, he stressed
the soundness and strength of
he association. He spoke of
he necessity to stiffen the loan
requirements due to low in-
come of most farmers, espec-
ially during the past few
years, and the high costs ol
operation.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Frontier Of Freedom
Your Newspaper
CL'ERO CASH GRAIN
Scbaftner’a Inc.
MRT.
Milo ________
Ear Com ......
helled Com
_____' 80 cwt.
(delv.) 1.10 bus
__________ * 5 bushel
NOON COTTON PRICES
By Cnited Press International
New York: Dec. 34.70. down
4; March 35.40, down 4.
1962-63 Futures unquoted.
TEXAS POULTRY
AUSTIN UPI-SDA
South Texas
changed: supplies about adequ-
ate, conflicting opinion between
buyers and sellers on demand;
movement about normal: broil-
ers and fryers 3-3 1/2 lbs. 11.5c.
East Texas Market steady;
offerings and supplies adequate
for fair demand: movement
light. Broilers and fryers 3-3
3/4 lbs. 11.2-11.7.
Center — The Southwest Poul-
Most Americans cannot realize, created some thought-provoking
what this world would be like! ideas among its readership.
1 without their morning and even-! In the past year there have
j ing newspapers. National News- been two incidents of which we
paper Week, is designed to ac-' do not approve and which we
know ledge the Freedom of the! hope our readers have acted up-
Press. ; on. The first is the muffling of
! Just 450 years ago one of the > our army leaders. This is killing
greatest inventions of history! our right of freedom of speech.
( was discovered — movable type. I The second is the attempt to
i Up to this time all books were! curb institutional advertising by
hand lettered and only a very j not allowing it to be a business
few knew the art of reading and ; expense. Both rulings by the
w riting. The common man was j government are infringements
! held in bondage through ignor- j upon our freedoms and the Am- j
! ance, there being no vehicle j erican people should raise their liteiy 'calling
! through which information could 1 voices today before other
By United Press International
Protection and Tickets
NEW YORK - Residents of
the Stuyyvesant town housing
project complained long be-
cause they had no police pro-
tection.
They got city police patrols
Wednesday. Now they're com-
plaining about all the parking
tickets.
Dented Town
LONDON - The Guild of
Lady Drivers announced on
he program of its yearly fete:
"Women drivers hit town for
annual dnner.”
Clothes Line Thieves
SWINDON, Eng. - Police
Supt. J. A. Rossiter, advising
housewives not to air their
wash between dusk and
dawn to help halt clothes line
thefts, said "only the most ar-
dent thieves steal from lines in
the daytime.”
Hoot Mon!
GLASGOW. Scotland — A
headvvaiter trying to summon
i one of his subordinates by po-
garcon, garcon”
i got no response until he
tty Exchange offered 154.500
head; prices under contract No.
1, 11.2-11.7.
Poultry: be preserved and disseminated J strictions are placed upon them. I showed "Hey Willie.
Market un- to the masses. } The newspaper fraternity has! _
Today nations behind the Iron, imposed censorship upon itself
Curtain are held in similar bond-1 in limes of war to restrict in-
age, since everything they are! formation which might aid the
allowed to read is censored to! enemy, but this censorship, be-
ta vor the ideology of their rul- ing self-imposed, was removed
ers. Thus in these countries all I quickly as the danger passed,
thought stimulated is slanted tot May we always rely upon the
a predetermined end. Our patriotism of the men of our j overturned and were squash-
founding fathers had the wisdom j press and keep our newspapers j ^ jn(0 a slippery mess with
to see that Freedom of t h e j free to publish that which is, grease an(j 0j]
Press was as important as free-! news, regardless of political in-j ______
dom of speech. They knew' the j fluence or governmental press-
Potato Mashers
NEW YORK — Mashed po-
tatoes caused a traffic jam
Wednesday on the Long Island
Expressway.
Eight tons of New Jersey
spuds spilled from a truck that
Garrison-
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH — (UP) -
fUSDAi— Cattle 2,600. calves
200: bulk of run intended for
today's auction; not enough
j slaughter steers or heifers sold
' to test trends: few standard and
goes! daughter calves 19.00-
l 23.00; culls 15.00; small lot good
and choice 582 lb. stocKer
influence of a government-con-1 ures.
trolled press and placed in our, ______
constitution the right to publish
newspapers free from control-J Y
Being granted this freedom!
places a responsibility upon an
editor to keep his paper impar-
tial. The owner of a newspaper
can express his opinions on the
editorial page. This page is
used not to force one's opinion.
but NEW YORK (UP1)
Hoffa-
MANILA H'PI i - Former Phi-
lippine President Sergio Osmena
Sr.. 83. died today of kidney and
heart disease.
down the readers' throats,
to stimulate thought. The best K. Guinzburg, 61. founder an(*!TQ Enroll NeiJTOCS
.i. r it-cic ulonl rtf I hn Vilf incr PrPSR ®
........... ........ ....... . .... Harold
(Continued from Page li
P-eeord that the patrolmen
were removed from Cuero be-
cause of friction between the
1 sheriff's department and the
patrol.
In a later statement, Maj.1
Odom said no highway patro-
men would again be stationed 175 lbs. 15.00;
in the county until the Depart- 14 00-15.00. Every newspaper carries a let-! political science at UCLA and
ment of Public Safety was con- ,-heep 500; nominally un- t(?r to the editor column in lone of the nation’s foremost au-
vinced the citizens of DeWitt changed; g »xi and choice wooi- which readers may express their| thorities on local government.
ed and shorn slaughter lambs l)pinions jn their newspapers, i Stewart died Tuesday,
with No. 1-2 pelts 15.00-16.00; Here again there are Iwo rules
utility and good 14 00-14.50; which must be fallowed - every
good and choice wooled feeder. ietter MUlst bear a signature --
it will be withheld upon request
(Continued from Page 1)
en from voter registration lists.
This excludes all women and all
men not registered to vote.
Hoffa and McCarthy are ac-
cused of using $500,000 in funds
from four Detroit locals to pro-
mote Sun Valley Inc., a housing
development near Cape Canav-
i eral.
steers 23.00; two lots medium
and good 500-630 lb. slocker editorials written are those' president of the Viking Press,
heifers 20.00. which are controversial - those Inc., died Wednesday after a
Hogs 100; not enough to estab-1 with H^jch manv readers may! long lllness-
lish price trend; quotations 1 disagree. The truth is much ---~
nominally unchanged; easier to come by when one dis GLENDALE, Calif. (UPIi —
head 1-3 grade 205-290 lb. butch- russes facts rather than by Funeral services will be held
ers la.50-16.25; few No. 2 grade merely agreeing with all one I* riday for Dr. Frank 54. Ste-
few No. 2 sows reacjs and hears. (wart. 67. professor emeritus of
county and public officials
want them and would coop-
erate with them.
GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPD-
Guilford College, a small Quaker
school, said it will enroll sev-
eral “well qualified and care-
fully selected Negroes."
The ruling body of the North
Carolina Quakers has been on
! record for several years as will-
! ing to back the school's board of
I trustees if Negroes were admit-
ted.
Army—
lambs 11 30-12.25.
courage .this attitude. Let us
make gifts to those in need. Let
us keep in mind what joy and
happiness we can bring to oth-
ers, instead of what profits the
gifts may bring to us. To help
guide my footsteps in this dir-
ection I have erected a sign near
the Great Babson Globe (the
largest revolving Globe in the
world) that reads: "FOR WHAT
IS A MAN PROFITED, IF HE
SHALL GAIN THE WHOLE
WORLD AND LOSE HIS OWN
SOUL?"
Purchasing Supports
There is, or course, more to
Christmas buying than immedi-
ately greets the eye. When you
select a present for a relative
or a friend, you actually begin
an individual business cycle.
Not only do you give pleasure
to the person receiving the gift,
but you give material help to
the retailer, providing him with
the cash that he requires to con-
duct his important distributing
operations. Remember, too, thatj
your money not only gives him
his small profit (a few cents out
of your dollar), but it also
moves along In part to the pro-
ducer, the clerks, the landlord,
the advertising outlets, and oth-
ers directly or indirectly invol-
ved.
Of special significance is the
fact that the storekeeper's pay-
ment to the manufacturer per-
mits him to employ more peo-
ple. The manufacturer's work
ers tend to spend their wages at
the store, thus completing the
all-important cycle. When the
cycle described works smooth-
ly, the entire nation enjoys pros-
perous times. If the cycle
breaks down at any point, busi
ness and employment decline
(they are two barometers that
always move together). Then,
unless something is done to re-
pair the break, we arc likely to
slide into a depression.
All signs thus far jx>int to a
good Christmas buying seasonal
for 1961. even though it is al-
ways possible for some last-min-
ute occurrence to change the
outlook. Readers will get my de-
tailed "Outlook for 1962" in this
paper the last week of Decem-
ber. It will treat of Business, In-
flation. Retail Trade, Wages,
Employment, Politics, and the
Stock Market. From what I see
now, this Forecast should indi-
cate a Merry Christmas for you.
All sections of the oountry, of
course, will not be equally hap-
py this Christmas. The thous-
ands of families in Texas and
other areas which have suffered
damaged and lost homes from
hurricanes and floods cannot be
expected to forget their losses.
On the other hand, states which
have been drought-ridden are
rejoicing over recent rains. The
weather could still bo a big fac-
tor in this year's Christmas buy-
ing. In fact, we are inclined not
to attach enough importance to
ungovernable forces such as;
weather, floods, epidemics,
threat erf war, etc.
The present rush to build fall-
out maun
tion for business. Too much talk
along these lines could hurt gen-
eral trade. Manufacturers may
ask, "If this fallout is coming,
why work so hard? Why both-
er?” And workers may give
more thought to the problem of
finding shelter than to doing
their jobs or spending their
Christmas bonuses. Worry a-
bout the future could conceiv-
ably have a darkening effect'on
the outlook for retail trade this
approaching Holiday Season.
NOTICES—___
SUNDAY SPECIAL - Turkey
and dressing with trimmings,
1.00 plate. El Patio Restaurant.
_ (22)
WANTt.D—_
Maa wanted to supply Rawleigh
Products to consumers in Do*
Witt Co. or Cuero. Good time to
start. Write Rawleigh TXJ-2280-
28, Memphis, Tenh.
-N'T - ■ V
H §■ U Iffi
T e ; | t
Hen* Anywhere In
The World Through
Florists’ Telegraph Deliver>
RYAN’S
Flower Shop
102 N Gonzales
CR I MM
is*
Perfect Fitting
ROBLEE
Shoes for Men
For Men who want
"Just A Little Bit Better’ ]
footwear — New Roblees
are the answer.
A-C-D 6'/, to 14
$13.95
BASS
Shoe Store
The Best for less
X'./r.tinued from Page li
lx>en taken to prevent more
rni*!ak(*v However, he said it
was reasonable to exjx-ct at
least a few errors, both "human
and machine."
He said it would l>e manifeM-
ly unfair" to inicnnei the ma-
' chines error as typical of either
oninanre supply or the Army.
The original plans (or the Capi-
tol building in Washington, DC.
\si*ie drawn h\ 1 )i William
Thornton, » West Indies phyu
' nan in 1793
Do you want a sensible and efficient plan to proteet your
family at time of death? Pre plan with Freund Funeral
Insurance.
" FREUND FUNERAL HOME4*
QUOTES FROM
THE NEWS
Reg. F. S. Pat. Off.
By United Press International
GARDEN CITY. N. Y. Com-
merce Secretary I^ither Hodges,
on Soviel Premier Khrushchev s
claim* that Russia will have the
world's highest standard of liv-
ing in 20 years:
"That statement is as far front
the truth as most statement*
Mr. Khrushchev makes "
I.OS ANGELES — Herbert
Clark. 29, who climbed a 60-foot
power ix>le and sat for several
hours on a crossarm above some
4,000-volt power lines:
"I just wanted to get away
from people.”
GENEVA (UPD - Rodolphe
Rubatlel, 65, former president of
Switzerland, tiled Wednesday of
— and the contents of the let-; a heart attack,
ter must nut be libelous. Many;
pafx*rs receive letters which can-! LISBON (UPIi — Dr. Arnilcafj
not be reproduced because of da Silva Ramada Curio, 75, a
these reasons, yet most papers well-known Portuguese lawyei.j
arc very desirous of letters to journalist and socialist politician
show that the newspaner has died Wednesday. j
fisure
fissure
fisseur
(Meaning a narrow opening; crack)
WASHINGTON - Peace Corps
Director R. Sargent Shriver, onj
developments involving corps;
1 member and post card writer!
! Margery Micheimore:
“Miss Micheimore has not re-
signed i:om The Peace Corps;
and we do r»/1 a;.nt her to."
WASHINGTON - Visiting Pa-
kistani camel driver Bashir Ah-!
I mad, on reports that his camel
misses him:
"Somebody's pulling my leg."
Truck Driver Killed
1 CORPUS CHRISTI (UPD -
Arthur E. Lambert. 58, was
killed when his pickup nuck
Collided with a (in at an inter-
section.
EXTRA!
' EXTRA BIG FOOD BUY*
Specials for Friday & Saturday, Oct. 20-21
Admiration
COFFEE
14). Ilormel Pure S Lb. Cun
69c LARD 63c
1
Duncan Mine*
Devil’* Food
Coke Mix
Niagara
38c STARCH
lt-ounce
19c
Pioneer Corn
l/b- Comet Reg. Size
I For
Bread Mix
25c Cleanser
29c
French's Inst.
Mushed
Box
l ncle Williams
t Can*
Potatoes
33c Pork 6 Beans
23c
SOUTHERN'S GROCERY
WE GIVE CUERO SAVINGS STAMPS
FREE DELIVERY
312 W. HEATON CR 5-5137
| SPECIALS GOO!) FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 20 & 21
Big K All Purpose
8A-Lb*.
1J
SNOWDRIFT
S l.b. Can
FLOUR
1.59
n
E
Shortening
69c
Carnation — Tall Can
I For
Kl
Kimbeir* Waffle
24-Ounce
MILK
29c
s
SYRUP
45c
Heinz Strained t 8/1 o*.
— ? For
o
Beat Value — Toilet
Roll
BABY FOOD
21c
N
TISSUE
5c
s
IS
FRESH
ML
p
B
TOKAY
LB.
FRYERS
25c
C
c
GRAPES
10c
X-LB8.
1
2 LBS.
OLEO
35c
1
A
TOMATOES
25c
SMOKED
LB.
L
RUSSET
10-LBS.
JOWLS
33c
s
POTATOES
39c
HENS0
GROCERY
N.
AND
Si SONS
MARKET
We Deliver I Time* Doily On Order* Of ft.M Or More
DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY ON CASH SALES MA OR MORE
125 W. Main
Phone CR 5-3214
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 247, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1961, newspaper, October 19, 1961; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698941/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.