The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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xVl
THREE
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERQ, TEXA9
SUNDAY, JANUARY 3,1937
r
i 'S WHAT AT A Q
progressive
DINNER PARTY
An outstanding social affair of
last v*$k was the progressive din-
ner party on Tuesday evening stag-
ed tag nmafcers of the young social
sat. Christmas decorations were
^•ed in aQ the homes where
the •teste gathered and
beautiful poinsettlas and red
rooes decked the rooms. Cock-
tails weig enjoyed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Sager, where
Si^dy and Anne Mary Wilson were
hostesses. Then, all Journeyed to
the horns of Miss Jo Wofford where
she and Miss Cathryn Cas&l served
the tempting salad course. The
main course was partaken of at the
& P. Boothe home with Midses Ad-
i GARY-FROBESE
WEDDING IN TYLER
The following clipping from the
Sunday Courier-Times-Triegrapn,
Tyler, Texas, will be read with af-
fectionate interest by the many
friends of Joe Cade Frobese, and
friends of the family here. Joe
Cade has made his home in Cuero
unt.ii recently. He graduated from
Cuero High School and later from
A. & M. College:
The wedding of Miss Rebecca
Gary and Mr. Joe C. Frobese was
solenmnized Wednesday afternoon,
at 5 o’clock in a lovely twilight
sendee at the country home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs S. W.
Gary.
In the reception room two tall
white seven-branched candlebra
man and Mrs. Sam Lane Jr., and
Mrs. 8. P. Boothe Jr, hostesses. The
dessert course and coffee were
served at the home of Miss Mabel
Claire Breeden with co-hostesses
being Mrs. Chauncey Wofford and
Mrs. Richard Miller. Later all motor
to the park club bouse where
dancing was enjoyed. The personnel
of this delightful affair included:
Siddy and Walter Sager Anne Mary
and Francis^Wilson, Ruth and Sam
Lane Jr, Mary Willis and Chaun-
cey Wofford, Jeanette and Richard
MIBer, Claire and Arthur Herman
of Yoakum, Mable Claire Breeden
Jo Wofford, Cathryn Casal, Addle
Belle Boothe, Virginia Putman, Al-
len Conner Boothe, Waldene White
Jane Breeden, John Wofford, Jimmie
feetffert, BUI Reiffert, Spud Dahl-
man, John Mugge, Ralph Abel,
James Dunn and Ashton Hesse.
BOWLING CLUB
HAS DINNER ,
On Tuesday evening members of
the Tuesday Bowling Club enjoy-
ed a turkeg dinner at the home of
and MBs. T. O. Buchel on Reuss
Boulevard when members of the
losing team were hosts to the win-
ners. Plate cards were tiny New
Year (Mis and marked places for
twenty. The dining tab& held as
a centerpiece an artistic and novel
arrangement of cellophane wrapped
fruits and pecans and silvered pine-
cones tn ar low setting of shining
green pittgsporum leaves, lifter
the delightful three course dinner
the regiriar Tuesday game was en-
joyed at th« city bowling alley. In-
cluded wer# .Fowls and Irene
die Belle Boothe, and Virginia Put- holding lighted white tapers were
' “ ~ ~ “ arranged in an embankment of
Boston ferns to form an improvised
S H I N G T
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Columnist
WASHINGTON, D. C. - It is
odd that Representative William
Lemke of North Dakota should
have said something recently with
which numerous conservatives
agree.
Lemke, it will be recalled, ran
for president on the Union party
ticket and was beaten (gosh! how
he was beaten!).
However, he won as a con-
gressional candidate and is back in
Washington.
O N - w O R L Q
/ i
altar for the wedding
and Shelly Tark-
d Anabel
Hamilton,
Other appointments were carried
out in the potted plants and holly
wreaths that were placed at van-
tage points. f
Mrs. John H! CJary. Jr, of Tyler,'
aunt of the bride, sang, “Because”
with Mr. Gary assisting her In the
lovely strains of "I Love You Truly”
Mrs.. Helen Underwoob of Winona
played the nuptial music.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. E. Beaird of Winona,
using the ring service.
The bride wore a black tailored- -
Gorshman suit trimmed with black
fox fur, white satin blouse, and
white accessories, and wore a shoul-
der corsage of gardenias and fern.
Her hat was an off-the-face model
of the new spring style.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Gary of Tyler as
maid of honor.
The groom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Ft Frobese of Austin, Tex,
and a graduate of Cuero High
School and of A & M. College. At
the present time he is instructor of
vocatiohkl agriculture In tfie Tyler
high school. He was attended by
Mr. Whiter Young of Tyler as best
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Frobese left imme-
diately after the ceremony oh a
wedding trip to Waco, Austin,
Cuero, and points in Old Mexico.
Upon their return they will be at
home in Tyler to their friends.
Out-of-town guests attending the.
wedding were Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Frobese of Austin, parents of the
groom, Mis. H. E. Leonardt, aunt
VALUELESS GOLD
Orthodoxy is concurring whole-
heartedly in Lemke’s latest state-
ment that the six billion dol-
lars’ worth or so of gold which the
treasury is burying in a vault in
the heart of Kentucky is “no good
whatever—not even to fill teeth
with.”
*Tt’s a little more good," says
William Atherton DuPuy, author
of “Money” and a recognized au-
thority on world coinages, “than
gold which never has been dug up,
- . because the • government knows
ceremony where to find It
Varue and Al-
Kay and Edgar
Mae and Boots Bu-
chel. Helexf Moore, Anne Cusack,
Mary ChrrUthers, and. Tommy
Uenbatd,
h, Carrie i
- of the groom and son,
“It has no more value .than un-
mined gold otherwise.
“The treasury admits it”
(The treasury may admit it to
experts like DuPuy, but it doesn’t
admit it to the public.)
THERE IS A DEMAND
Why is gold so highly prized,
anyway?
For filling teeth, as Represents
tive Lemke mentions, and for a few
other purposes perhaps it Is the
best raw material in creation. But
tons and tons of It!—in which
quantities Uncle Sam is planting,
it in Kentucky. Certainly there
can be no reasonable demand for
so enormous
reasonable demand
s a reserve supply.
You're Telling Ale!
By WILLIAM RITT
Centra] Press Writer
SAUERKRAUT CENT EP. will
celebrate its centennial Jan. L
This will astonish strangers un-
able to realize how a town could
become so shabby in 100 years.
• • * >
Sauerkraut Center was found-
ed by the Dcaks boys, Big Gyp-
per and his younger brother,
Nipper. They will be immortal-
ized in a statue to be unveiled
in Public square New Year's day.
* • •
The statue will depict the
Doaks boys planting the flag at
the corner of Main and First
streets. The only thing £tet
could make the tableau more in-
accurate would be to. equip the
statues with angels wings.
• • •
Sauerkraut Center pride re-
fuses to admit the Doaks boys
were really horse thieves. The
local Chamber of Commerce,
after exhaustive investigation in
co-operation with the County
Historical society, announced
such charge was baseless.
P«iPS
BAPTIST CHURCH
M. R. Soileau. Paetor.
A cordial welcome awaits the gen-
eral public in all of our services.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. preaching -
6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U.‘ ~
7:70 p. m. preaching.
Sunday School workers meeting,
and prayer services.
On Way. Out?
CATHOLIC cnURCH
I.ee Goertz, Pastor
Early Mass 7:30 a. m.
Late Mass 10:00 a. m.
i
.1!
Trotsky Be Interned
In State Tabasco
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2.—(INS.)
—The tanker Ruth, bringing Leon
> i Trotsky, exiled Russian Revolution-
's [ist, from Norway to a refuge in
; Mexico, carried him closer to trou-
i ble as it plodded across the ocean
1 today.
Gov. Fernandez Manero of the
|.| ! State of Tabasco ordered that ar-
rangements be made for Trotsky to
be interned in that state.
- METHODIST CHURCH
W. M. Lane, P. C.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching.services 10:50 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Communion service following the
morning hour!
Young People's program 6:45 p.
m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
We invite all who, are not en-
gaged in worship elsewhere to come
and worship with us. We need you.
Members of choir please don’t for-
get Friday 7 p. m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCIII
Bishop Capers will be present for j
The C. of C. investigators an- j 11 °;clock service ** Holy Com- •
nounced that all the Doaks boys mumon- There ** a vestjy j
did .was borrow some horses they i meeting and Congregational , meet- .
forgot to give back. They were
considerate fellows and never in-
terrupted the sleep of owner*
-during their horse borrowings.
• • *
The Doaks boys, back in 1838,
fouqd themselves surrounded by
misunderstanding citizens in
East Bicycle, which was their
home town. So they left.
t * *
ing in the afternoon*.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W. A. McLeod. Pastor
S. S. and C. E. 9:45 a. m. All
members and friends urged to be
present.
The Lord’s Supper at 11 a. m.
-Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Dr. Glenn Frank
Is Dr. Glenn Frank, for 11 years
president of the University of
Wisconsin, on the way out? Re-
ports indicate that Dr. Frank,
once mentioned as a possible Re-
publican presidential candidate,
would be removed by the univer-
sity's board of regents. Dr.
Frank and Gov. Philip F. La Fol-
lette, whose regent appointees
are in control, have been in open
conflict over administration poli-
. cies. Dr. Frank’s views are held
inconsistent with the beliefs of
the Progressives, who control the
state government.
Monday, Auxiliary Executive
Arriving at the future site of Board 3:30 P- m-
there WERE & reasonable demand
for so much the government
scarcely could be withholding bil-
lions of dollars' worth of it from
the market — absolutely idle;
hurled.
All the same, there IS a demand
for it Folk UN-reaaonably evi-
dently like it Immensely.
I This unreasonable liking is what
gives the stuff its practical value
and it IS a practical value even If
there is no sense in it
Sauerkraut Center, they built a
log cabin, polka-dotted with loop
holes for sheriff-repulsing pur-
poses.
• • •
But the law of East Bicycle,
was so glad to get rid of them
that all sins were forgiven under
the promise of the Doaks boys to
remain in exile.
• » •
In time, Gyp per Doaks became
sheriff of Sauerkraut county and
Nipper Doaks was elected mayor
of the town. ^
Tuesday Men’s meeting 7 p. m.
Other meetings to be announced!
later.
Happy New Year to all.
<
Eve when Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Bourke held “open .house” enter-
taining their house guests, Miss
Anne D. Corrigan and Leslie Hilde-
brandt of Houston. A gorgeous
array of flowers decked the rooms
and Christmas decorations were in
evidence; Red comations and
caUa fillies graced the living room
Henry, of { while white comations and gleam-
Cuero, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gary ting candles centered the table in
of Mt. sylvan.
OPEN HOUSE
NEW YEAR'S EYE
A charmingly planned hospitality
of the week was that on New Year’s
Business
To Be Better
In 1937, Statistics Say.
So plan now to Brighten up your home
for the New Year.
WALL PAPER
Is still selling at Moderate cost but is like-
ly to Advance later in the Year.
^ •
See Our New Spring Designs.
Wasserman Sign Co.
Largest Wallpaper StockJn Cuero.
DANCES DURING
THE PAST WEEK
The first dance of last week was
the Herman’s Sons dance and
Christmas tree party staged * on
Monday eventoy at the City Audi-
torium. Thi^ was well attended
and enjoyed. On New Year’s Eve
on old time dance was staged at the
City Auditorium, an da modem
dance held sway at the city park
club house.
the dining room where a decora-
tive motif of white and silver was
artistically carried out. An Im-
provised cocktail bar had been ar-
ranged adjacet to the dining room
and was reached by steps leading
down. Here red tapers in wrought
iron candelabra cast a soft glow
over the Christmas decorations.
Punch was served at a lace spread
table where the New Year 1937 in a
deer drawn sleight attracted at-
tention. Included in the house-
party were Mesdames Joe Edgar,
Jr., O. A. Zimmerman, Newton
Crain Jim Moore, John Beming,
Bill Beming, of Beevllle, A C. Lien-
hard and Charles Ayo. Approxi-
mately one hundred friends call-
ed during the open house.
INFORMAL
BREAKFAST
On New Year’s morning at the
conclusion of the dance at the city
park club house, a number of friend
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Lienhard where an in-
formal breakfast was served. All
gathered in front of the friendly
fire place and volunteers prepared*
a tasty repast of grapefruit, eggs,
bacon, toast and coffee. The im-
promptu meal was enjoyed by ap-
proximately twenty friends.
Your Car, Sir!
Should Have The Best
of Care.
Let us Change Your Oil be-
fore it loses its Lubricating
Qualities.
We Specialize*
In greasing cars the way they should be
greased, reaching every part that should be
reached and doing a job that insures your
car of long and satisfactory service.
« »
Harris Service Station .
Opposite Post Office
SCIENTST ILL
PHILADELPHNA, Des. 2.—(INS)
—Awarded a $1,000 prize for re-
search that is expected to aid in
science's conquest of influenza, Dr.
Wendell M. S. Stanley, of the
Rockefeller Institute was unable
to appear here today to deliver an
address because he was stricken
suddenly with the flu.
“Love Rejuvenates”
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
—(INS.)—Mr. Mahangoo, 106-year
old East Indian of Agricola village,
East Bank, has married for the
third time. His wife IS nearly 100.
“I am still as young as other men
who are half my age, and I walk 5
miles every day,” said M&hangoo.
“I am a staunch believer in the
companionship of the fair sex.
Love rejuvenates me. All men
should marry. My receipe for lang
should marry. My receipt for long
tion."
The Shenandoan. valley is more
than 100 miles long and varies in
width from 20 to 30 miles.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
J. Vt. Kern. Pastor
2nd Sunday after Christmas.
Sunday school 9:30.
Morning service 10:30.
Anthem by the Junior Choir.
Evening service 7:30.
Anthem by the Senior choir.
Monday at 4 p. m. Light Brigade.
Monday at 7:30 p. m. Church
Council meeting.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Ladies’
Aid meeting.
, Friday at 4 p. m. Junior Choir re-
hearsal.
Friday at 7:30 p. m. %enior Ohoir
rehearsal.
i 1; ___________________
‘HUNG UPSIDE DOWN
ANKARA. Turkey—(INS.)— The
bodies of five brigands have been
hung head downwards for 24 hours
in front of the Governor’s house —
as a grim warning to the popula-
tion of Siirt, near the Turco-Iraqi
frontier. The brigands were the
leaders of a bandit army which has
beert conquered after 15 years of
grueHa warfare in the Kurdish
mountains.
ATTACK VILLAGES.
SLONIM, Poland—(INS.)— The
winter cold is already bringing mis-
fortune in Eastern Europe. Wolves
in northeast Poland are becoming
aggressive and are entering villages
and attacking cattle. One pack
has caused considerable damage at
the village of Ssydlowice, while In
another hamlet three wolves en-
tered a barn and carried off sever-
al sheep.
STOP THAT ITCHING
If bothered by the itching of Ath-
lete’s Foot, Eczema, Itch, Ring-
worm or sore aching feet Klecka
Drug Store will sell you a jar of
Black Hawk Ointment on a guar-
antee. Price 50c and $1.00—(adv.)
EX-KAISER AND CONSORT TODAY.
A Large Special
Practice in Texas
DR. REA SPECIALIST
COMING TO CUERO
MUTI HOTEL
• TUESDAY, JANUARY 5th.
ONE DAY ONLY
HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M.
Dr. Rea specializes in stomach,
liver, kidney, bladder, bowels, rec-
tal diseases as complicated with
other diseases without surgical op-
eration.
He has a record of many satis-
fied results in stomach ulcers, co-
litis, chronic appendicitis, liver,
gall-stones, kidneys, blood pressure,
bladder, heart, .nose, throat, lungs,
asthma, bronchitis, leg ulcers, pell-
agra rheumatism, obesity, and wast-
ing diseases.
He uses the hypodermic inject!
method for piles, fistula, recta"
growths, small tumors, tubercular
glands, moles, warts, and suspicious
cancerous looking growths.
Dr. Rea has a special diploma in
the diseases of children, treats bed-
wetting. slow growth, and infected
tonsils. He has been making pro-
fessional visits to Texas for many
years and has many satisfied pa-
tients. ,
No charge for consultation and
examination. Married women
j come with husbands, children with
j parents.
j Drs. Rea Bras. Medical Labora-
tory. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Since
1898.
tamsE
WiU.V5.-Sbo P*2A>CT<CC_
*Tao p-aGcm <Yoorj—
6o GOT
t* t>o
SCOUTS MEET
The Boy Scouts of Cuero held
their regular meeting Friday, Jan-
uary 1 at 7:30. >
Pledge allegence to the • flag was
first on the program and it was fol-
lowed by the patrol and troop songs.
Then came the patrol yells.
Then four patrols were organized.
They were Bears, Beavers, Wolf and
Eagle Patrols. The patrol leaders
i are Norman Wilden for the Bears,
1 Harold Heyer for the Beaver, Albert
Fulencheck for the Eagles, Allen
Laster for the Wolf and George
Keseling for the Sunk, a patrol of
Senior Scouts which includes John
Ellzey, Edgar Lee Goebel, Tom
Cook, and Walter Rohre. A boy must
be fourteen and at least a first
class scout to be in the Senior pa-
trol. Each Senior Scout was put in
charge of a patrol. Edgar Lee Goe-
bel in -charge of Bears. Walter
Rohre for the Beavers, George Kes-
eling was put in charge erf the Eagles
arid Tom Cook in charge of -the
Wolf.
Tost passing was next. Few tests
were passed.. Games were next.
Ground Polo was the game played
and was greatly enjoyed.
Roll call found Harold Heyer,
Tom Cook, George Keseling, Walter
Schaefer, Walter Rohre, Roy Lapp,
Albert Fulencheck, Iven Buesing,
Norman Wilden, Bert Cook, Frank
Boothe, Elo Wilden, Edgar Lee
Goebel, Allen Laster, Henry Leon-
ardo John Elley, Junior H&rmes and
J. B. Chaddock.
Closing ceremony came next.
.Walter Rohre Scout Reporter
STEEL SHIRTS
BELGRADE. — (INS.) — A
bankrupt In Zagreb explained that
he lost all his money making steel
shirts. They were light and suppje
and completely proof against re.
voter bullets. But no one would
buy them. Sejepan Malinger has
spent much of his spare time in-
venting things which no one setuR
to want. But * in his steel shirt
Stjepan thought he had a “win!
ner.” It' would fill a long-frit
want, he considered, for policemen
and important politicians. But al-
though trials proved the shirts tq
be proof against revolver sbo$* ■ .
and not uncomfortable to wear,
there was no demand.
----— ■ ■ —■*»—
- ■■ ■ ■ U
SEE <
Woodworth & Dont
FOR INSURANCE - -
Graves Building Phene si
-
Start
•ft
Let Hartman’s Do
Your Cleaning.
Careful attention to -
Every Garment.
Hartman’s *
Cleaners
Phone 138
just HONK!
For Prompt Curb Service. We special-
ize in serving the choicest Milk and
Fruit Drinks to those who stop in
front. When you are motoring around
for the evening stop at Wagners’ for re-
freshments.
A Box of Our Chocolates Always Please
*
Wagner’s %
Two Convenient Stores
- I
m-
f P«r. L N. Damy saym
/X ham fommd nothing in tka
post 10 gouts that earn taks tho
»Zac« of Dr, Miles AnH-Peim
Pills. Thsy ere a sure relief fat
fry headache.-
Sufferer* from HaadaaS%
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbagta
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they hava
used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pitta
with better results than thag fcad
avea hoped foe. -
Countless American hooaa-
wives would no more thlnN
ef keeping house without Dr
Miles Anti-Paid Pills with*
out flour or sugar. Keep a pads*
figs in your medietas cabinet and
save yourself iwedkaa suffering
At Drug Stores—Oc end flM
Satin Finish V
Quick Drying Varnish for floors,
furniture and woodwork and Lin-
oleum. Dries in Four Hours.
— also —
M
Utilac four hour drying semi^gloss
enamel in eighteen popular colors.
Alamo Lumber Co
J. T. NEWMAN, Mgr.
Cuero, Texas.
m
v - \* princess Hermlone and the former kaiser
This Is the most recent photo of former Kaiser W ilhelm of Germany
and his wife. It was taken in the garden of their castle at Doom,
Holland. Although the former kaiser still receives notables from
the country he once ruled, he does not openly show any interest in
its affairg,
Play Safe—Keep a Detailed Record of Your Pay-Roll.
Social Security Record Books
Loose Leaf Outfits wih
Conveniently Ruled Fillers.
$1.50 and $4.00
THE CUERO RECORD
Commercial Printing Dep&'tment.
T1 i
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 1, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1937, newspaper, January 3, 1937; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth995405/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.