The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Page: 8 of 16
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ar:«r
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mm?.
Ip®
IW
£^la
' "s ■*•*•'
Regular retail price........$229.95
Sale price..........169.95 plua tax
Monthly rate for 72 month*.
Total financed cost.........228.58
Annuel percentage reto of 8.25%
SNOWTlRrFT
Shortening
MAZOU
Corn Oil
48 OZ.
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
LARGE LOAVES
BREAD
2 for 55c it
•age 8 TOE CT7ERO RECORD Wed., October 1, 1969
BABSON'S POINT OF VIEW ON;
Growth In Shelter Requirements
Among the companies the Bab- tive vinyl wall covering and! Sales have grown from flT mil-! Gail Marie, daughter of Mr ' *Mrs- vv ■ M- Janssen was i
plastic laminates and into the lion in 1961 to $54.5 million last! an(t Mrs Clarence Smart, was nf>r^ *’f her children.^ Mr. j pastor of St. Johns' here, an/1
son staff favors for participa-
tion are the following:
Boise Cacsade
From a small lumber pro
ducer ten years ago, Boise
fabrication and Installation of year, while net income has in-! baptized Sunday in St, Paul Lu-
By Babson’s Reports Incorpor-
ated, Wellesley Hills, Maas.,
October 2, 1969.
Government efforts to curb
Inflation have put the pinch on
i.c-w construction, particularly
housing. For August, housing
starts dropped 1.6%, the sev-
l«* - n™ «*.;«!«•
runner of housing starts, <lij»-; paper and packaging, and of-
Sahmtay evening i Mr and Mrs Glenn Schaefer | family of Fnlfurrias The oe-f
Mrs. Raymond Klaevemann of | "f Ruytown spent the weekend casion was Ceasar s birthday'
San Antonio visited wiith Mr: Wilh home-folks. | anniversary.
Fritz Stnever Saturday. Other , Mr. and Mrs. E D. Janssen, | The B C. Ohrts attended a
guests were Mr. and Mrs. /Vi- -^rs- W. H Janssen and Mrs. j barbecue dinner at the A. J.
free! Schroeder atui Mr. and' *k-riha Mueller visited w i t h , Ohi-ts at Mission Valley Sun- |
Mrs M. S. Gohlke *A York-1Mrs- * :inie Saucrmilch at Hous-i day. in honar of Mr. 'ohrt’s
town. iUX| Sunday. I birthday.
Mrs. \\ IT. Janssen was a din- Rev. E. L. Arbelgor, former
and Mrs.
glass for commercial shelter I creased from $1.2 million to $2.6 j heran Churcli by Rev. Nelson ''">atur<!ay-
construction markets. Pur- [ million. Comfiany is seeking, Klar. Sponsor was Johny Lets- '
j -chase of National Gypsum’s1 through acquisitions and in- ■ tor.
, j speculative - grade common! tern«' growth, to expand its op- Misses Shirley Baumann and
L>i.->caae has expanded dram- (stock, near 28, is recommend-! portumties in factory - bu ll Patty Wiasin of TLC, Seguin,
.ideally to become an interna-1 ed f„r mtennediute-tu longer- ■ housing in the northern Mid-1 sr**nt the weekend with home-
d mar-l l/rm mn I ha .4 ....
Ray Gips, at Cucro his sister, Miss Emma Arhelger j
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 1.
the 27Lh dc> of 15od w.th 91 to
follow.
The moon is in its last cjjal-
ter.
Meyersville
I •: 1 almost 3% in August to a
1 193,000 seasonally adjusted
annual rate.
Demand Is Pressing
In reflection of the slowdown
In building and the unfavorable
market donate, many build-
ing stocks have fallen 20% and
mure from their 1968-G9 highs.
In our opinion, long-term
oriented investors could use
present weakness to begin pick-
ing up some selected building
issues.
While we recognize that the
roar-term housing • picture does
n°t inspire confidence, we feel
the shelter market in the next
few years Is going to boom.
The demand for shelter is now
nearing the critical level. It
has been estimated that in the
next 30 years as many houses
—-142,000,000 — will have to be
built as have been built since
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock almost 350 years ago.
Filling A Void
Soaring costs of conventional
building, record-high interest
rates and tight money may
temporarily delay the building
boom, but eventually we feel
the demand will be met. Where
traditionally built homes can-
not meet the need, mobile
units, modular buildings, apart-
ments, and factory manufactur-
ed housing will fill the void.
Those companies wlio.se capa-
bilities span a broad spectrum
of shelter concepts should be
In the forefront of the boom-
ing shelter market of the 1970s.
fice supply products. Its broad
scope of activities in the shelt-
er field include the manufac-
ture of factory-buiit homes,
mobile homes, recreational
travel trailers and campers,
and land development activit-
ies. The speculative-grade
common near 71 appears at-
tractive fur aggressive inves-
tors seeking appreciation and
growth of capital.
Emhart Gurp.
As one of the world's largest
makers of builders* hardware,
Emhart is In a good position
to benefit from anticipated
building boom of the 1970s. In
addition to making hardware,
: from Fredericksburg, spent a! The morning stars air Mer-
j few days here visiting withj.cury, Venus and Saturn,
friends. Wednesday Ed Brandt,' The evening stars are Mai'
J John Diebel and Pastor Arhel-! and Jupiter.
: ger spent the day at the coast. On tins daj in history:
MRS. .IOIIN DIEBEL. Cor. ; fishing. In 1885 the first sis.rud d- 'lo-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreier at- 1 Berthold Wendel and J. V. ery mad service began for
Makes and markets indoor! Near its recent price of 31. the Mrs. E. J. Jarzombek left tended the wedding of her niece I/a mb are both medical patients towns of at least I.MU i "' ns.
climate control and water sup-1 spculative-grade common ap-1 Tuesday for Mineral Wells to in Linlenau last Sunday. j in Bums hospital in Cuero. I In 1HB th ■ first world .m- de-
ply equipment' and
built, seetionalized
factory-1 pears attractive for aggresive visit with her daughter and son- Some friends and relatives of ! Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adickes I started in B>st-ai Th” Boston
homes, j accounts seeking appreciation, in-law, Mr and Mrs. Paul Mur- the D-unar Diebel* attended j arkl Shirley, made a trip to Cor- 1 /American of the Amir:.••an
-- _____ j bhy. Mr. Murphy is on the sick | tile marriage and reception of I l,u* Christ i Sunday to visit with 1 League boat Pi it bur h ,n a
ilist- j their son, David Diebel a n d ! their son, Ben, who is working sen-s th.it went eight games.
Nordheim Nezvs
Mickey St. rl of A&I, Kings-
ville, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Stir!.
MISS IDA SCHMIDT, Cor. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed . M .. . „
Mrs'. Edna Milrm of Long Is- Wagner. Other guests were Mr. 1 1 Nor<lhf'lm H,*h S c h ° 0 1
land, New York is spending a
few weeks with her sisters and
brother-in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Miss Patricia Chenault of V'ic-1 there. | In 1908 Henry E >s*i 'iiti"duced
toria. Tile wedding t<*>k place ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Froob- , the model T .utumnbiie.
in Norths'ide Baptist Church in j Uol* and children from Houston, i In 1962 Janies: Memii'h In-
Victoria. j visited with her parents, the A. [ came trie first Negro to register
Guests of the Ceasar Adickes’ B. Hauns over the weekend. J at the University of "M:. sjSstppi.
and Mrs James Warner of Cor- I .....” ""',r u,lv!:lor. ivir. j in Curo.Sunday were Mr. and I Birthdays coming up this A the g! it Dc
• ’ * j Kelley, participated in the pa* (Mrs. John Onnra.l, Mr. and Mrs. j week, are Mrs. Gloria Maurer, nander said. "W......
; rade Saturday at the Town and Paul Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. j Glen Nagel and Mrs. Bottle e wish, but as we can.
Mrs. Emil Schaefer and Mrs. Country Days at, Karnes City, i Hahn, Mr and Mrs. Dave Six'll- Haun.
rys I I I niulnti ••■nn,. W 1 TM - »• f _ _ ., . _____ . _
Hazel Bettge was at home over
(:JV ‘ Me-
,-e, not as
M- Huck and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo | Emil Leister wen- business . The Nordheim Community Float ! man, the Dalton Brandts’ John
Voeikel and other relatives. Mr. visitorsi in Kenedy Friday. j was also represented with the Diebel J, Mrs Mary Adickes
and Mrs. Huck met her in San , _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolpman of ; duchess, Miss Shirley Nuetzler Miss Emma Adickes, Mrs. Otto
Antonio. | Son Antonio, Mr. amt Mrs Mar-j and other members Misses' Stahl, Mr and Mrs Elmo Hoff
Mrs. Jerry Kelley of Nixon eus Ryan of Corpus Christt and i Mary Pevestorff. Saron Voeikel, j Mr. arid -Mrs. En d Wendel and
and Mrs. Mina Kasprizyk of, Dr. Sam Osterioh of California | Joan Okrjdre arid Lana Mueller.
Emhart has a strong position | Falls City visited with Mrs. F. | spent the weekend with their '_
in glass-making machinery and j j. Jarzomtx'k last Monday.
i their son, Melvin Adickes and
die weekend.
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS
I Many Texas nursing homes
are withdrawing trom medi-
care program 11'cau.se of gov-
ernment rid tape, according
to an as.s iciation spokesman .
in sporting firearms. Start-uj
costs of a new, highly auto-
mated hardware manufacturing
complex, believed to be the
largest harware manufactur-
ing plant in the county, will be
heavy this year, but company's
prospects for the '70s are
bright. Purchase of the aver-
age-grade common stock, near
37, is recommended for ac-
count* looking for ghowth pot-
ential.
National Gypsum
The second largest producer
of gypsum products, National
Gypsum also holds an import-
ant position in other building
lines including Portland cem-
nct, Insulation, ceramic tiles,
and paints. Recent acquisitions
have further expanded com-
pany’s activities into decora-
| mother, Mrs. Anna Osterioh.
Miss Kay Klaevemann of Aus-1 Mrs. Frank Jarzombek attend-
tin spent the weekend with her ! ed the Kinunel reunion at York-
parents, Mr. anti Mrs, Edwin1 town Sunday. !!
Klaevemann.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nesk-
orek of San Antonio visited
with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Teiwes, Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Osterioh were
their children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Brnunig of McAllen,
Miss Pat Braunig of Austin, Mr.
Mrs. Sofoena Wied and Miss
Ida Schmidt visited with their 11
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
K. F. Halamlcek, at K1 CamiK).
Mr. Halamicek is a surgical pa-
tient in a Wharton hospital.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Bolting,
Misses Malinda Peters, Ida
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs Calvin
Karnie and daughters and Mr. |
anil sons attended the Silver
FOOD STOCK-UP SALE !
and Mrs. Edwin December of i Wedding anniversary of Mr. and
San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wagner of Carpus Chrix-
ti and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Sem-
per and son, Cliff, from here.
Mr. Osterioh observed his birth-
day.
Mrs. John Riley of Virginia
is spending a few week* with
Mrs. Roman Baacku at Grue-
nau Saturday evening.
Lindy Voeikel visited with)
his son, Glen, at A&I in Kings- !
ville. He was accompanied by j|
Barry Klaevemann, Bobby Voei-
kel, Garry Butler and they all
attended the football game!
Specials for Thurs., Fri. & Sat.,
October 2, 3 & 4
Gladlota Corn Bread
7 Oz.
Horinel
MIX_____3 for 25c
Gladlola Cake
7-0*.
Frosting__3 for 33c
Let the Sun Shine in Your Home on Washday!
Pet Evaporated
Tall
MtMIMim
Whirlpool
SUPER GAS DRYER
Ultra-Violet Drying for "Sunshine Freshness”
-with No Outdoor Fading!
Yesl, Whirlpool’s exclusive ultra-violet lamp creates ozone
rays to give clothes "sunshine freshness’’, but without the dan-
ger of outdoor fading. Many other new features, too.
Automatic cycles for regular & permanent-press drying. No
Iron care for permanent press! Extra-large drum for superfast
drying! 5 temperature selections! 2-speed drylngl
Two Year Warranty on Parts! 1-Year Free Service!
Free Delivery and Normal Installation on Arkla Systeml
MILK____2 for 39c
McCormick Black 4-0*.
PEPPER______39c
Dr. Scholls 12'a
CORN PADS.. 35c
Blackburn Made 20-Oz.
SYRUP______33c
Valley Gold Homo
MILK—'/2 Gal. 65c
Valley Gold '/2 Gal.
Mellorine____39c
SPAM ________ 65c
Green Giant
No. .'103
Vniley Gold Cottage
16-0*.
CHEESE______35c
Sunshine Krispy
Crackers^Lb. 35c
Doan’s 4fl’s
PILLS _______79c
CORN—2 for 45c
Trappey Lima with Bacon No. 300
BEANS—_2 for 34c
Sugary Sam No. 30S
YAMS— 2 for 39c
American Beauty Elbow 10 Oz.
RONI—2 for 37c
Kerbler’x Peran Sandies 14-Oz.
COOKIES — 43c
Ajax Giant
Detergent____69c
First Choice */i Gal.
BLEACH_____29c
Brenham
MOP —— 95c
Bountv Paper Jumbo
TOWELS_____35c
Charmin ^ Park 4
TISSUE______43c
REGISTER FOR ONE OF
FIVE TRIPS FOR TWO!
Nothing to buy! Register at your
Arkla Gas office or at any participat-
ing dealer's store—and you may win
an expense-paid trip for 2 to tha fabu-
ioue 1970 Super Bowl professional
football c amplonahip game. Five
trips for two to be given!
■Pti/oce
BANANAS......................2 Lbs. 25c
POTATOES----------—10 Lb. Cello Bog 65c
FRESH TEXAS YAMS ____________lb. 13c
BUY THE WHIRLPOOL SUPER GAS DRYER FROM THESE DEALERS OR ARKLA GAS:
Stimson Furniture Co.
Western Auto Associate Store
Dfscorer
Luxury
<*GAS!
ARKANSAS LOUISIANA GAS CO.
K@flH@y9s
MEaIJTsesi
VEAL
CHUCK
STEAK
Lb. — 79c
VEAL
WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
520 West Main Dial 275-3231
Doable Stamps On Wed. On Purchase ef fT rr»
Or More la Ceak.
STEW
MEAT
Lb. — 53c
RATH black
hark
WIENERS
12-0*. 55c
I! Or..
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969, newspaper, October 1, 1969; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth703372/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.