The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 168, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 24
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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1.25 Homicebrin.......98
.40 Castoria...........29
.50 Phillips M. Mag......37
4.50 Zyma Drops......3.25
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Fair and Square
Prescription
Prices .
b
Summer work is a breeze when
you wear our modern, zephyr-
weight truss. The scientific
design of this wonderful truss
guarantes maximum safety
and comfort for all your on-
the-job activities. This fully
flexible truss gently hugs the
hernia and provides sure sup-
port without cumbersome bind
or cramping restrictions. Take
the wear and tear out of work
this summer. Have our expert
fit you perfectly with a truss
that works with you.
You have a right to know how
prescription prices are figured
and we do not hesitate to tell
you that at BUTTERY’S the
price is based only upon the'
cost of the prescribed ingredi-
ents and a nominal fee for
professional sendee. This is
your assurance of a fair and
square price for every prescrip-
tion you have compounded by
us. It is one of the several
reasons why physicians and
the public has such great con-
fidence in our prescription ser-
vice.
I
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$3.50
hadacol
SPECIAL j
$1.89 I
10e
Cashmere
Bouquet
SOAP
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only the best is good enough for Baby—and the beat of everything
in baby goods is exactly what you get at BUTTERY’S. We feature
the very products your doctor recommends for keeping Baby
healthy, hefty and happy—cool and comfortable—these trying
summer days . . professionally endorsed products that prevent, or
relieve, common ‘“summer complaints.” And remember—our every
day low. low prices take the “heat” off your budget.
JOHNSON’S COTTON I
21^1
baby-safe and soft. 100%
sterile. World's finest quality
cotton firmly spun on both ends
of stick. So handy AA
for many nursery JUft
uses. . Bi WU
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BUYS J
for BABY
By Alan Mover
Port Isabel To Be
DUKES DANDY
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BALL GAME ON
a
THURSDAY NITE
1962 platform
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HEYERS HEAT POWDER
2?
Tournament
of a dream
Guadalupe Valley Loop
Contest Slated For
Cuero Park
ktton each
OYAL
S
’ost To Anglers
bft Annual Texas Fish-
ing Tourney Opens
I On Aug. 21
drafting
opened public hearings
1962 platform which
■
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expect
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FUTURE ' ,S»®« ! W
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Mtaa. ambura. BzcafSaat far babfea.
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GROAT •
$ 75,000®
BOY FROM
DUKE,
pop rMoM
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A COLLEG/Ati P/CK
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threatened to explode into
North-South civil rights fight
The Russell leaders, who pro-
posed the plan as a “positive
southern approach” to the touchy
civil rights issue, asked to remain
unidentified because they had not
discussed it with the senator.
OOVOHOR
ALLAN
SHIVERS
' On The Air
THURSDAY
' MORNING
11:45 A.M.
WOAI
“Texas will do well
to return Allan
Shivenitothe
Governor's chair/
—Dallas Morning
Once again ttrfb year Port Isabel
«■ play boat to many of the na-
t*QR% top fishermen when the Tex-
M International Fishing Tourna-
flbnt gets underway on August 21.
Ite Tournament is scheduled to
run three days with the final wind
■p and awarding of prizes on Sun-
lay August X.
This is the thirteenth annual
W naan nt which has been in oper-
i year since 1934, with the
of five yean during the
HURRICANE-
(Continued from Page 1)
squall area has been movfxg west-
ward about 10 miles per hour.
The weather bureau ordered small
craft warnings issued Tuesday from
New Orleans to Brownsville. Wed-
nesday it ordered the warnings con-
tinued after 8 a. m. from Corpus
Christi to Pensacola, Fla ,
The squalls along the Texas and
Louisiana coats accompanied an
outpreak of cantankerous weather
over Texas nd drouth-broking
Tins in Oklahoma.
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Russell Test-
(Continued from Page 1)
men, mostly southerneri, would
propose that such a plank be in-
cluded in the 1952 Democratic
platform.
Under their proposal, FEPC
would become effective throughout
ths nation except In states where
It was rejected by legislative
action or a vote of the people.
The group did not specify whe-
ther the FEPC law should be
compulsory or voluntary. They said
this would be left up
“legislative discretion”
gress.
The idea was put forward as a
preliminary drafting committee
cm the
already
to the
of Con-
T
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Baseball returns to Cuero Park
Stadium on Thursday evening as
the Hallettsville Lavacans, bolster-
ed by four Cuero ball players, en-
tertain the Luling club of the
league in a
game at Cuero
Guadalupe Valley
regular league
park.
The game was brought to Cuero
at the Insistence of local fans who
want to see such former Cuero
Trotters stars as Gus Mason, and
Jimmy Crain, and such newcomers
to the trade as Babe Markowsky
and Coach Defibaugh, a talented
performer, tn action.
Admission will be J25c for chil-
dren and 50c for adults.
Cuero fans are being urged to
turn out in numbers for the con-
test.
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CAGE STAR GEEAROCHD A
BAGKETBALL COURT KyoME
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World War II.
For Port Isabel the Texas Inter-
national Fishing
marks the realization
conceived in 1929.
The idea of staging Jhe original
Port Isabel Fishing Rodeo, as it was
then called, was the work of one of
Port Isabel's most prominent citi-
zens, Dr. J. A. Hockaday. The rules
for the rodeo were drawn up in
1929, but it was not until 1934 that
the Rodeo was actually put into op-
eration.
“Dock” Hockaday, taking time
out from his professional duties,
journeyed to St. Louis and laid the
idea and plans for the tournament
before the officials and the public-
ity department of the Missouri-Pa-
cific Railroad. The wheels started
to turn and with the cooperation
of the railroad and the citizens of
Port Isabel, the tournament became
a reality.
Barney Ogle, president ^of the
13th Annual TIFT, has predicted
that this will be the biggest year in
tournament history. Sale of ore-
tournament registrations will get
underway this week and letters are
being mailed to all previous con-
testants throughout the country.
A
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n» Hr* *f fif CMfvyl
AROW MASTER
NOW MMR TO OWN THAN MR!
fer elnlled It—-during ihis u—vol
>tn twrt
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US.CeriDpedeGMp
tiro
TOWN TALK-
(Continued from Page 1)
Guadalupe Valley clubs In ac-
tion on a local lot, we hope
they turn out in numbers.
Put Thursday night down
on your calendar.
With big “Jawn” Valigura
on the mound, Babe Markow-
sky behind the plate, Carl De-
fibaugh at short, Gus Mason
at third and Jimmy Crain at
first, it should be a real ball
game.
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TOMIN
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HI
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h yuan «i *• — Art h Nw worid with
Royalte* Evadosting Wlutawdht
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By
Tipster Indicted
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CREDIT TERMS
WEBER MOTOR COMPANY
112 N. Gonzales Street
HAMY A. JARVINEN (above), a
Seattle travel agency employee,
was indicted by a federal grand
jury and charged with wilful fal-
sification of facts. Jarvinen is ac-
cused of being the mystery man
who falsely tipped the State De-
partment that Far Eastern expert
Owen Lattimore planned to jour-
ney behind the Iron Curtain. Jar-
vinen’s attorney said his client will
ulfifid not guilty.
h
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POTH ON TOP
LEAGUE PLAY
by the
Baseball
Calendar
9-5
Out In Front By Three
Games; Nordheim In
Second
END PAIN
NATURE'S WAY
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12 .077
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Results
Philadelphia 7-11, 8t. Louis 6-3.
Washington 8-9, Detroit 2-8.
Cleveland 7, New York 3.
Boston 7, Chicago 5.
Wednesday’s Games
Cleveland at New York (two)—
Lemon 8-7 and Feller 7-7 vs Sain
8-3 and Miller 2-3.
Chicago at Boston—Dobson
vs Parnell 6-5.
St. Louis at Philadelphia—(Two
Twi-night)—Byrne 4-8 and Hol-
combe 0-7 vs Hooper 3-10 and Zol-
dak 0-4.
Detroit at Washington -r- (night)
Wright 4-3 vs Shea 8-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Results
Boston 10, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, night.
New York at St. Louis, night.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night.
Wednesday’s Game
Brooklyn at Cincinnati—(night)
—Wade 8-5 vs Church 1-4.
New York at St. Louis (night)
—Maglie 11-5 vs. Mizell 3-5.
Boston at Chicago — Spahn 8-9
vs Klippstein 6-6.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh—Rob-
erts 12-6 vs Dickson 6-13.
BIG STATE LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Tyler 7,‘ Longview 4.
Austin 6, Paris 5.
Texarkana 6, Waco 5 — 10 in-
nings.
Wichita Falls 18, Temple 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Monday’s Results
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 3.
Little Rock 4, Memphis 2.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Montreal 9, Rochester 4.
Buffalo 10, Springfield 3.
Syracuse 13, Baltimore 2.
Ottawa 8, Toronto 4 — 10 in-
nings.
Adult humans often suffer froa
a painful bladder, sore, aching
back, rheumatic pains from im-
proper kidney elimination. Blood
proven pains can
py correcting the
By UNITED PRESS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tuesday’s Results
Fort Worth 6, Houston 3.
Tulsa 12, Beaumont 0.
Dallas 3, San Antonio 2.
Shreveport 13, Oklahoma City 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Kansas City 7, Charleston 1. %
St. Paul 13, Indianapolis 7.
Milwaukee 14. Columbus 3.
Minneapolis at Louisville, post-
poned, rain.
GULF COAST LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Brownsville 3, Galveston 2.
Laredo 4, Port Arthur 3.
Harlingen 11, Texas City 4.
Corpus Christi 9, Lake Charles
7.
Poth
Nordheim
Runge
Pleasanton
Falls City
Jourdanton
Floresville
Three Rivers
Next Sunday
Falls City at Floresville
Three Rivers at Runge
Pleasanton at Jourdanton
Nordheim and Poth, open dates
Poth continues to dominate the
Bluebonnet League despite the fact
the team was idle last Sunday. .
Hie Indians are out in front by
three full games at this time with
Nordheim in second and Runge and
Pleasanton tied for third.
Sunday’s game between Nordheim
and Falls City ended up in sec-
ond and Runge and Pleasanton
tied for third.
Sunday’s game
chemistry has
be eliminated
ph. of your body fluids. Ge”QT-
ROS $1.50 at your druggist For
bl
L. L. Buttery. j».
between Nord-
heim and Falls City ended up in
an argument in the sixth frame
over an umpires decision with
Nordheim leaving the field and the
game halted on protest
Nordheim management.
A protest meeting is scheduled
for Monday night at Poth.
Other Sunday results were:
Pleasanton 5-Floresrille 0; Poth 8-
Jourdanton 6.
League standing is as follows:
Pct.
.766
.615
.615
.615
A83
385
PUMPS
Prices Reduced For A Limited Time
Goulds Pressure Water System
JET and STROKE
If you need to replace your old pump or if you are planning to Install a pres-
sure water system, our complete installation at our special low price, will
save you real money. All needed material is on hand and bought before the ■
price advanced. Call or see us soon. The Gould Pump factory is one of the
oldest In the nation and Gould pumps are highly efficient and long lived.
THE CUERO RECORD. CUERO, TEXAS
-
WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1952
Witte Electric Company
* 602 N. Valley CUERO Telephone 86B 1
*
■-ill
* '■
PAGE THREE
insurance
SNOW MELTS IN CHILE
and
at
their
to its killing action. Get T-4-L, a
going
are
seen
been
LOS ANTES, Chile, July 16. —
i UP)—Train services across the An-
des between Chile and Argentine hau
been resumed after being suspend-
ed for two months by heavy stow-
storms.
: clare ^themselves in favor of
a program.
"Eventually we
situation!
spoke of
I
Twelve Persons-
(Continued froa page 1)
■ i
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not the only thing we have to
worry about. Typus, tuberculosis,
dysentery and diseases of that na-
; ture strike more people every year
than polio, yet because of the na-
ture of polio we are more con-
scious of it.”
Shaper reviewed the
in Lavaca County and
the interest shown in the clean- tion of such a plan. He also stated
up campaign there. He said some that all the recent cases of what
300 people had turned out there was thought to be polio in Kings- j that deadens the infected akin?
their recent meeting to
, only real insurance policy
: have in matters such as this is to
[clean up and [stay clean. Polio, is
thing
Typus,
"■■fl
'3
have a program” he declared, “thei The commissioners ‘ took the
thing for you to do is to be sure matter under advisement and de-
that we have one before we are cided to take the matter to their
we forced to do so by cirmustances respective constituents and report
such as prevail in Lavaca Co.” later.
The question is; "Do you people in| ---------------------
DeWitt Co. want to do somtehing
about basic sanitation in an ef-
fort to eliminate and control
disease?”
Shaper came to Cuero Tuesday
night from Kingsville, where he
says he has wittnessed a remark-
able transformation in sanitation
due in great part to the inaugura-
de-
such said, “Every thing I have
there since Feb. 1st has
to1 something other than polio.
FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT A
KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST
What is a Keratolytic? An agent
..—----o... ------ ... ! that deadens the infected akin. It
j ville were not polio. “In fact,” he then off, exposing more germs
heratolytlc, at any drug store. If not
pleased IN ONE HOUR, your dfc
back. Today at KLECKA DRUG-CO,
PHONE
32
CUERO
TEXAS
CLBUTTERYP’C
DRU G5
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
BABY MEDICINES
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28c
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LIFE BUOY
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bath size
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 168, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952, newspaper, July 16, 1952; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358462/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.