The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1952 Page: 6 of 6
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 '5*r
THE CUERO, RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS '
TUESDAY, JULY 29,1952
..-
and
II
ow
A
of
?
K
!
1
*" • ■
and
s
Sale
This was a garage in Tehachapi. Roof, walls, floor collapsed.
Balldozer begins task of clearing rubble from a street of Tehachapi, town nearly wholly demolished.
FOB EVERY
(29
A
i
tor
of
*■
i
COPPER
-
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v:
r>
and
—
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7
fyltigb
4
*
BLOUSES & SKIRTS
r
By Judy Kent
_ 7
RIALTO
BLOUSES
CLEARANCE
a
!• «
t
Sizes 3 to 12
ft
LAST TIMES TODAY
j
1.98 to 3.25
re-
— in —
HAS ANYBODY
SEEN MY GAL”
Color by Technicelor,
CORDUROY
L
i
SKIRTS
Sizes 3 to 14
2.98 to 4 95
LAST TIMES TONITE
BUILD YOUR
OWN
S'
FORMS .... We Pour
J
One Yard or More.
©
Phone 1001
GUADALUPE VALLEY GRAVEL CO.
phons ns
X
t
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii
mnt
CONCRETE
1K
— Also —
COLOR CABTOON
*
your CONCRETE.
Orders Taken for
New Shipment
CHILDREN'S
J
«
If you want to save attend our
Mid-Summer Sale at Evers Bros. (1)
Henry Paulus, Yoakum attorney,
was in Cuero Tuesday morning on
business.
Edgar Allan Poe
special interest
earthquake in the state’s history, may have shifted as
much as 50 feet, seismologists estimated as townsfolk
black
Berlin
OPENS 7:30
Adults 40c
CUERO
D»!VE IN THEATRE
PIPER LAURIE
ROCK HUDSON
Phone 601
Children »c
were
and
began the job of reorganizing their lives. The quake killed
at least 11 persons, injured many more. (International^
. Mid-Summer
Bkon Bros.
Mrs. Ruth Eberhardt will go to
tot Worth Tuesday to visit her
on, Charles Eberhardt.
Birthday greetings to Mrs. John
Appleby whose birthday is today,
July 29th.'
Dr. Wallace will be in Westhoff
Thur. July 31, 7 to 12 a. m. at Koen-
ning Bros. Hatchery to vaccinate
dogs for rabies. (adv) (29)
EARTH IN THE MOUNTAINS near Tehachapi, Calif., the
town of 1,700 nearly leveled by the second strongest
anythnig
political'
is l
us
Phone 144
Children 9c
• 4
The SMART SHOP
€ I
_ 8
Opens 2 p. m.
Adults 44c
Go-
and
and
were
READY
MIXED
.—o
OCCASION
CITY floral
& GIFT SHOP
ZULA MAS KOCH
HI Amrita Fk,M
fc-je
I • .
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A
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I
KOEHLER’S
Cuero’s House of Quality
Since 1890
BLACK POT
. tWRpa ;
r, J” and 4" Collar*
0”, 3” and 4"T« and Lk
L/TNipptai
AH Ladies' and Children's
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
< Price
ft’
oo«DAT
■ONALD
REAGAN
FKANK
LOVEJOY
1
that ’convention.
1 1 1 1 -a
Novelty Broadcloth
and Nylon
1— 10,000 barrel tank car tank
2— Model 105 LeRoy air compressor
1—Model 105 Chicago Pneumatic
1—Model 60 Chicago Pneumatic
the poison
and
the
Mrs. A. E. Eichholz was called to
San Antonio Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of her brother,
Gus Grosse.
Mrs. N. M. Crain is spending the
week at Fulton Beach with her son,
Bill Crain and family of Houston.
2" and H" Tubing
H” Stoep Cock*
S ’Stoep Cocks
M" Cooperation Coda
land Ziemer were
charge of arrangements for
affair. /
Special units for the handing of •
aged and infirm patients have been
established in four state-operated
hospital by the Texas State Hos-
pital system.
Mrs. A. J. Burdett has returned
after
W.
Mrs.
little
their i
such.
re-
Children's Swim Suits
WEDNESDAY
PROGRAM LOG
KCFH-1600
6:00 Sion On
6:01 Now* ’
6:05 Hill Blby Joinixx—
6>30 Rural R«vi«w
6.45 N«w»—local World Nmn
7:00 Hill Billy Jamborw
7.15 Hill Billy Jambarao
7:30 Texas News
7:35 Top of The Morning
7:55 World News—local
8X» Town and Country Topic,
8.15 KCFH Flatter Forty
8.30 KOH Flatter Forty
8:45 KCFH Flatter Forty
9:00 Folka Forode
9:15 Folka Forode
9.30 -KCFH Goes Colling"
9.45 "KCFH Goes Cotling-
10,00 Let's Get Together
10:15 Let's Get Together
10.30 Morning Melodies
10.45 Morning Melodies
11XX) In The Fublic Interest
11:15 Yorktown Fun Fest
11.45 The Old Corral
12:00 News At Noon
12:10 Texas News
12.15 Your Home Town
12.30 So. Texas F I H Hour
(Auction Ring on Friday}
12:45 KCFH Flatter Forty
1:00 World Headlines
1XX) KCFH Flatter Forty
l>30 KCFH Flatter Forty
2XM World Headlines
2.-00 Afternoon Varieties
2:30 Afternoon Varieties
3:00 World Headlines
3:00 Hill Billy Hoedown Jamboree
3:30 Hill Billy Hoedown Jamboree
4C0 Hill Billy Hoedown Jamboree •
4XX) World Headlines
4.30 Hill Billy Jamboree
5,00 World Headlines
5,00 Hill Billy Hoedown Jamboree
5:30 World Headlines
7.30 Sign OH
fBGRi
: 5
i A
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shannon of
Arlington were brief visitors in Cue-
ro Monday enroute to Corpus Christi
on a fishing trip. Bill made Cuero
his home for many years, arid is
now engaged in the engineering pro-
fession.
'w
LI' L
II
Eat Alma’s chicken and dump-
lings at Muti Coffee Shop Wed-
nesday. (29
IK’'-
r
■
DEMOLISHED TEHACHAPI BEGINS CLEANUP JOB IN WAKE OF QUAKE
f
■
5^^^**’**J- »
■Rr*-
: „■■■■■■■
'■2x
Ik
be one
exercising
UJS. citi-
BASS SHOE STORE
WBi m
. -
.... .
Beginning Friday, Aug. 1, and
until Sept. 1, the Muti Coffee Shop
will not serve a noon meal. We
Invite ypu to eat breakfast with us
from 6 to 10 am. and dinner from
5 to 9 pm. Regular dinners, plus
delicious a la carte steaks, chick-
en, salads and sandwiches.
Some two-thirds of American
couples over 65 years old own their
own homes.
'.....,«=
Mrs. Hamlin Crunk of
spent Tuesday with her
Mis. Fannie Gerlof!
relatives.
^4;' At
to her home in Bishop
spending the past week in the
F. Stroud home.
F
BSv j
Cuero relative* of Nancy Whit-
tenberg Gilbert of Houston will be
interested to learn that her bus-
band, 1st Lt Charles Gilbert who
is stationed in Korea, has been
named aide to his rommanding
general.
Pictures of
where. The
: ■ 2
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g11
■
PAGE SIX
-
■
1 •
r THANKS for making our sales
K. SUCH A BIG SUCCESS.. WE HOPE
H YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
BIO CLEARANCE OFFER.....
existing in
people can
in
Miscellaneoui valvw and fittings
Write Classified Key 958
Victoria Advocate or Phone 567, Victoria.
1
’l
MONTH -END
I
ad
Earthquake-
(Continued 'rom Page 1)
man.
Kennon, whose state is one of sev-
eral In the South with doors simil-
arly open for possible switches by
their state committees, said it "be-
hooves me” not to make his per-
sonal feelings known.
While these governors appeared
to be waiting for local sentiment to
crystalize, Gov. Gordon Browning
of Tennessee and many other top
poliitcal leaders of the South en-
dorsed the national slate outright
Gov. Herman Talmadge of Geor-
gia, while adopting a "wait and
see’’ position, expressed satisfac-
tion with the way the South was
treated at the Democratic national
t?
!r
J ii
■
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Harrison,
accompanied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Harrison of Victoria,
returned to Cuero Monday even-
ing after a very delightful motor
trip through Colorado, the Rockies,
an^.YeHowstone National Park.
The Harrison's young daughter vis-
ited relatives in Oklahoma while
her parents and grandparents were
vacationing.
SUFFERS BROKEN A^M
Pat Elder, 7, son of Mr. and
Mrs. f. F. Elder of Cheapside, fell
Tuesday morning and broke his
arm, it was reported to the Cuero
Record.
The boy was taken by his par-
ents to San Antonio where he Is
confined to the hospital
She vtjs
are true,
said. “The
. laB
market
where
things but at
The largest
in all Germany and probably one
of the largest in the world, the
Farben ndustries, is located in
the town of Hoeshst according to
Mrs. Toth. This might
reason the Govt, is
caution on the lives of
sens in that area.
Getting back to Cuero Mrs. Toth
praised the city for its friendli-
ness and said she had tried to
talk her husband into coming here
to live when he finishes hi* govt,
service. “The park is so nice” she
said, “It is much better than
many parks in much larger towns.
And the people seem to work to-
gether so well."
4
R ’^1
\ >.1
which
to her
■ 1
(W* ..h
■
7 ’ i
' i
I 1/ :ohc«ftr
b SCRVICb
Miss Annie Lee Green has writ-
ten Cuero relatives telling them
of the wonderful trip she is en-
joying in the East'along with a
relative from San Antonio. She
wrote that she had visited West
Point; took a tour up the Hud-
\r5ona(s
R F. C. Wenzel who spent
hi flays last week with her
r, Mrs. Georgia Holltick, has
ned to her home in Yoakum,
r brother, Bote Brown, jbIso of
um, spent Saturday night
M Sunday hers.
I^Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Flemming,
Jo Beth and David Wayne, all of
<FueHo, Cede., spent the past week
^Vfth Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flemming
md Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schwab.
r j
i
5
1
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K < ■' '7'
VART—
(Continued from Page 1)
early in the year as possible.
8/Sgt. C. H. Dennis of 'Squadron
Headquarters, Victoria, advised each
Reservist present of the total num-
ber of points accumulated since first
going into the Air Force at the be-
ginning of World War II. Any-
one Interested in learning more
about his points is advised to con-
tact the flight commander at the
next meeting or check with the
squadron office in Victoria, it was
announced.
" I ffl
Hi
a. s
*«z
Sen. and Mrs. John Bell return-
ed to Cuero Monday night from
Chicago where they spent last
week attending the ' Democratic
National Convention.
Jack Doyle and Billy C. Foster
will arrive in Cuero from Austin
this week to spend a few days
with Mrs. Avis Reiffert. Doyle is
leaving this weekend for Juneau,
Alaska, where he has accepted an
executive position with the Alask-
an government. He has visited in
Cuero on a number of occasions
and his many Cuero friends will
be Interested to learn C '
was selected by Alaska’s governor'
to work in his office at the
capitol
-■
Will Vaccinate
Dogs Over County
Due to the fact that a considerably
number cf rabies cases are being re-
ported throughout the county, as
well as adjoining counties. Dr. Cal-
vin Wallace, Cuero veterinarian, is
taking steps to facilitate the vacci-
nation of dogs owned by our rural
neighbors, he has announced.
Realizing the' inconvenience
having to bring tne dogs to town.
Dr. Wallace will drive to various
areas around Cuero this week and
next in order to vaccinate them.
He wfll be in Westhoff Thursday
morning at 7 o’clock and remain .
there until noon at Koenning’s
Hatchery and all persons in and
around Westhoff, who wish to do eo,
may brig their dogs in to be vaccL
nated, he said.
By having the dogs Inoculated
against rebies, the number of cattle
and other farm animals that might
be exposed to the disease will be pro-
tected, Dr. Wallace said.
'Special this Week only—1949
I Btadebaker, % T. Pickup. 6 ply tire*,
'overload springs, 19,000 actual miles.
A-A real buy for only 0800. Cuero Mo-
‘ tor Sales. Ph 823. (29)
Mia* Viola McKenzie and Miss
Lucy Barden returned Monday
^Afternoon from a delightful motor
trip through Colorado. Miss Bar-
iflen said they saw more can with
t licenses while in Colorado
of any other state, and-she
I that Texas is signally reco-
I in the Cave of the Winds
.viitg an avenue named for it
i none of the other 47 can
arrow head,
penetrated
done by quick, heavy strokes of
the hand. Fist axes were display-
ed by Black, one use of which
was used to break bones to get
marrow out. This marrow was
mixed with blood to make a jelly
which was spread over dry buffalo
me^t.
Poisoned arrows were made in
this manner, Black explained:
Serrated (notched) arrows were
heavily moistened with the poison
from the fangs of rattlesnakes.
Mrs. Toth, whose former home is
in Michigan, and whose husband
works for the Gogernment in
Germany, spoke of the life facing
the East Berliner. “Those things
you see in the papers about con-
ditions in East Berlin
absolutely true,” she
people have to stand in line for
everything they get.
Stalin hang every
people are more or less forced to
listen to propaganda for hours.
There is what "we call a “legal”
East Over this was placed buffalo tal-
buy
outrageous prices.”
chemical company
1/4 off at
(1)
melted by
th* victim,
rattlesnake
’ take its
The snake poison
♦
Ms
son; visited Hyde Park, all in
New York; Independence Hall at
Philadelphia, Pa., and other points
of interest in that historical city.
And she also visited the home of
was of
as she
teaches English in the Cuero High
school.
Miss Jane Ellzey will leave Sat-
urday for Austin to see about se-
curing living quarters for the
coining year as she will teach
Homemaking in the Manor School
near there during the 1952-53
term. Miss Ellzey taught in the
Pecos Schools the past two years.
The T. J. Flemmings were hosts
at their home Wednesday at a
chicken barbecue and present
were, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham.
John Richard and Maury Emma,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flemming and
W. P. DeJung, and
Flemming
Indian Mounds Found-
(Continued from Page 1)
there is plenty of flint rock, are
far superior to those found beyond
the Nueces river on the Rio
Grande border river, according to
Black. In Bee, Kames, and
liad countiefc, arrowheads
spears of large, medium,
small size are found,
evidently made by the earlier tri-
bes living here.
The last Indians in Bee county
made little bird arrows, ranging
from a quarter of an inch, to an
inch and an inch and a quarter,
and the bird arrows were probably
made because there was no big
wild game here toward the last.
They made the very small arrows
they needed with which to make
a living. Birds furnished the meat
the latter Indians lived on.
Hie theory that arrows
made by beating flint rock
then dropping tiny drops of water
t ochip off the undesired rock was
dispelled by Black in a speech to
the Pettus Lions Club last week.
“Arrows,” Black said, were made
by “flaking off the flint,” being
family, Mrs.
Mrs. Phineas
Karen. y
low. The tallow held
intact on the
when the arrow
skin of a human opponent or ani-
mal, the tallow was
the warm blood of i
thereby causing the
poison to immediately
deadly effect.
was kept in vials until applied to
the arrows.
The Indians that frequented this
country, Black said, did very little
pottery making and cooked their
meals in the paunches of buffa-
loes. They would put their soup
or whatever they were going to
serve in the paunch. Then they
heated flint rocks on a fire, and
threw them, while very hot, into
the paunch, cooking their food
this way.
9
i ’ip^S
Life In "Real" Germany-
(Continued from Page 1)
country. While we were there we
visited Cologne, Berlin, Vienna,
France and Switzerland. The at-
titude of the people .in Switzer-
land is quite a bit different than
that of the people of the rest of
Europe. They seem so much
friendlier. I really can't under-
stand those people” she said of
the inhabitants of Europe. “We
have poured millions of dollars in
there in construction work and
more construction work and they
don’t seem to appreciate it.”
When asked about the
actions of the Germans with the I
signing of the peace treaty
Toth said, “They became a
more vocal in expressing
opinion on government and
Before that they were rather
signed and seemed to take very
little Interest in what was done.”
“I really don’t know
about the economic or
situation th.ere. All I know
they have promised to evacuate
immediately if trouble starts. We
have had several warnings since
we have been there. We are only
about 100 miles from Berlin."
Nixon
mother,
and other
HONOR HUSBANDS
About 25 couples gathered at the
large picnic unit at Cuero Muni-
cipal park Monday evening at
7:3Q to enjoy a covered dish sup-
per which was given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Cuero Fire De-
partment honoring their hus-
bands
Mesdames Chester Helt and Ro-
chalrmen in
the
New Bookkeeping and Speed-
writing classes day and night.
School Starting August 4. Baldwin
College, Yoakum. (1
Miss Lucile Wharton and Mrs.
Nell Gray of San Antonio spent
Sunday in the T. J. Flemming
home.
—- ■ 1
fl
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 29, 1952, newspaper, July 29, 1952; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1358473/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.