The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 243, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1949 Page: 4 of 10
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THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
" EAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, Nl
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of the TEC.
Gay Implement Company Will
SHIRTS BY CARNEGIE
Entertain Farmers and Families
BOYS SHIRTS MADE by
celebrated a
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larirR. Ely of Dallas is in Cuero
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SUPERINTENDENT DIES
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Farmers State Bank & Trust Co?
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FOB SHOES THAT FIT!
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visitors
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CHEAPEST ENTERTAINMENT.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Let Berning & Wagner
Be Your Guide.”
Jewelers Since 1922.
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COMING
•AY - SATURDAY
Sam Wuinch of Houston was a
Cuero business visitor Wednesday.
The office of Dr. Ann Morgan, op-
tometrist, will be closed Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 11. and 12.—(advt.)
HwiMCCMRr
JOANN* MV
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NOV. 14
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Cuero Band—
(Continued from Pw$e 1)
Matinees
Daily
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Middle Guadalupe
River Basin
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_____, Rose Ann
ves Jimmie Rice, Nan-
Jimmie Dodd, Harvey
Berger.
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It
JOHN DEERE DAY
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‘^For the Gift you-
Give with Pride ...
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9,1949
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"Roofs In The Soil"
Feature Picture In
John Deere Day Show
Another big John Deere Day will
be observed at the spacious home
of the Gay Implement & Motor Co,.
701 S. Esplanode, starting at 10 a. m.
Mondayt November 14, C. A. Gay,
owner, announced today.
A free movie “Roots in the Soil.”
starring Rochelle Hudson and Rich-
ard Travis headlines the free enter-
• Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coppedge be-
came the parents of twins, a boy
and a girl, Sunday at Cuero Hos-
pital and Clinic. They were named
Philip Lynn and Kathy Lou. The
mother and the twins are reported
doing fine.
Dietze, Mora Jean Albrecht, Mar-
garet Harryman, Carolee Wiswell,
Jo Reibechlaeger, Bennie Prause, Jr.,
Billy Benton, Doris May, Carlyn
Lang, Rudy Ramirez, Kathryn Tay-
lor, Geneva Boysen,
Tubbs;
cy Edw
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tainment and education program for
farmers and their families and wW
be followed by a free lunch pro-
vided by the local dealer at noon.
The movie and other program fea-
tures will be staged in the big re-
pair and service department of the
Gay Implement & Motor Co. build-
ing where seats will be provided for
more than 500 visitors.
In addition to “Roots in the Soil,”
several other new, all-talking pic-
tures will be shown. “What’s New
in John Deere Farm Equipment,”—a
preview of new John Deere ma-
chines you’ll want to know about. .
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Exclusive Boys Shirt Manufactured’
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’have two styles an<i
hh have more to come.....,
Beautiful flannel plaids -<
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NTGOMIU
DCS ME CUB!
met torrHk HiriHs ever
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Long time plans for conserving
soil and water have recently been
completed on the farms of Carl F.
Boehm, R. W. Homey, R. G. Jacobs,
and G. E. Diebel. all of the North
Kilgore Conservation Group.
Among the conservation measures
planned are the planting of green
manure crops. Terraces will be
built after protected outlets have
been established. Cropland will be
cultivated on the contour. Crop res-
idue will be returned to the soil to
add organic matter and control ero-
sion. Some abandoned fields will
be established to permanent grass.
Pastures will be rotated and stock
numbers adjusted to conform with
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play, “Love Is Too Much
High School Auditorium,
'15-17-8 o’clock.—(advt.)
I JOHN MA*
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»>w» k, MM»S WAtMK UUAM
RaM< MUCIO’ 1-4 lAUttHCf
k, 4»CO5’ MCTUM1 <O«»O»4no.
kv »«O tkO'O nc'VIls
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day or the Booth 4
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Im really “Coos!" Yes, we have
ta to delight any little girl. ER-
|£pME AND AUTO SUPPLIES.
Bmons of people have found real
Maiity in a glass of Premium
fifty Falstaff.—(advt.)
coveralls and then went to Bracken-
ridge park where they practiced for
a short time. The group visited the
aquarium, and after supper, went to
Alamo Stadium where they put on
their band uniforms and “wanned
up” for the successful competition.
Triose who participated in the
marching competition were: Drum
Major Ray Voelkel, Jr.; Majorettes
Jean Kasper and Jo Ann Finch;
Band Members Wilburn Oehlke,
John Koenig, Eddie Vela Jr., Arthur
Wachtendorf, Van Schindler, Helen
Ruth Gohlke, Jess McKenzie, Henry
Hernandez. Irvin Schreiber, Mar-
tha Edwirds, Joyce Towery, Bette
Jo Riebschtaeger, Bennie Prause. Jr.,
Melba Marie, Burgess* Davis, Fred
Brown, Meddle Fischer, Polly Ann
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-
NEW YORK, Nov. 9—(UP) —
Brooklyn’s Burt Shotton was armed
with a new 1950 managerial contract
today plus a dozen assorted reasons
why his Dodgers will win the pen-
nant again next year.
Shotton, who commuted by plane
from Barton, Fla., to Brooklyn yes-
terday for the purpose of hearing his
re-hirement, declared without reser-
vation:
“We have a gooa oall club, and
with added experience and confi-
dence, I think we will win again next
year.” ,
Dodger President Branch Rickey
immediately seconded Shotton’s all-
out motion which appeared to be all
the urging Burt needed.
“The same club we had this year,”
continued Shotton "can win the pen-
nant next year. There probably are
plans to improve the team, but it
doesn’t need much as it stands now.
“Not only that,” said Shotton,
wanning up, but I think we can win
the World Series, too.”
Asked whether Brooklyn was in.
tent on acquiring a 20-game winner,
Shotton shot back, "We don’t need
one. We found that out this year
when we won without one.”
The Brooklyn pilot said, howev-
er, he would like to have “one more
pitcher,” to which Rickey added,
“It wouldn’t hurt to have another
relief pitcher, too.”
Rickey made it plain that he was
well satisfied with the present pitch-
ing staff. Speaking of his hurlers,
he said, “I can see it as a very great
staff five or six years from now if
you want to wait that Ipng.”
Saying nothing, Shotton lowered
his gaze, indicating he wasn’t in-
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JOHN
WAYBt
JOANNS
MB
JOHN
Ing this Christmas season. The boy or girl aouo* |
typewriter said 412 Whfen it PT at Christmas^)
meant 214. „MraQ 4,
After the local .congrega-i ‘j-V ‘
tion or
sembled the individual gifts’
and packed them together, day o<
send the packages to the ExpcwHt _
Committee on World Friend- yesterday with dm
which the Cuero Council of ship Among Children, 214 East ** Q<w. Ato yv
--------—-——■ — aist Street, New York 10, N.
Y. They will see to it that
......................
-ft M. Wallace remains critically
ft at Cuero Hospital and will un-
Btgo surgery Thursday morning.
Gifts for every member of the fam-
f Mrk-fHse our easy Lay-Away Plan
tRIftB HOME AND AUTO SUP-
PLIES.— (advt)
Mfr. and Mrs. W. L. Geil, repre-
sentatives of Lone Star Gas Co.,
[. t«t Dallas was in Cuero on business.
,MTs. Allen Hauck of Corpus
and Mrs. Frank Schubert of
jtflMdy were Cuero visitors.
toft--Yoakum highway.
itr. and Mrs. C. V. Bracht
■Bas are business
ST°- . -
tor Bonus Sale. THIS WEEK ON-
Bonus in trade. Many
gM greatly reduced ! ! STOW-
£ FURN. CO. (Adv)
LCUTThompscn and- P. C. Frank-
/^eprvsmtatives of the New
fe Central Railroad are in Cuero
Tmoes.
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for everyday wear.
Sizes 16 to 20.
SHOTTONINKS
CONTRACT AS
•R PILOT
Reasons Why Brooklyn
Should Win Pennant
Also Discussed
of the new John Deere Model “MT”
Two-Row General-Purucse Trac-
tor with its working equipment for
smaller acreages . . . ’Farmer of the
Year’’— an informative dramatized
picture on soil conservation . . . ‘ .
“First Choice of Farmers Every-
where”—the story of the John
Deere No. 5 Power Mower as written.
by farmer owners the country over.!
According to C. A. Gay admission.
to the John Deere Day Program is
by ticket only. Any farmer who
hos not received his tickets,or needs!
more can get them free at Gay Im-;
piement Co.
—
Recent Subscriptions Are i
Acknowledged by Record
hoff.
Walter Gohlke. Westhoff.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, San Antonio-
Otward Brown, Cuero.
Werner Hartman, Meyersville.
Frank Eichhorn, Cuero.
Mrs. Chas. Muecke, Westhoff.
Mrs. Kathleen C. Harden, Wins-
boro, N. C.
Mrs. John Stratton, San Antonio.
Tom Peebles, Nixon.
Mrs. Frieda Duderstadt,
town.
Henry Buesing, Nordheim.
Elmo Boehl, Dallas.
Otto C. Moeller, Port Lavaca.
Joe Hoffman, Cuero.
Victor Schroeder, Cuero.
Frank Ibrom. Westhoff.
Mrs. F. M. Crain, Victoria.
Henry Minor, Pamona, Calif.
T. R. Knocke, Yorktown.
Pete Kolodziejczyk, Yorktown.
A. B. Jurach, Westhoff.
Richard Harper, Cuero.
E. L. Stone, Cuero.
Green Jones, Cheapside
Cuero.
Henry Borchardt, Westhoff.
Mrs. B. Egg, Meyersville.
Jane Silvers, Cuero.
Ught Tread Comp* SoMk.
$5.95
• ■ * * F *2 * • • v : . . ' * - ?
Here** a thoe *ith ragged
smart&em for toettvo foM . . -
Wide too, soft upper leather.
*
Miss Annie Cohen was in Corpus
Christi Wednesday to make the ac-
quaintance of a new member of the
family. A son was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Wiener of Sinton. MYs.
Weiner is the former Betty Cohn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn
of Taft, all former residents
Cuero.
:i IL ''LSI
KOEHLERS
Since 1890 ;
Cuero’s House of Quality
Edgar Stratman, whose farm is
arrangement, located several miles west of York-,
agreement town in the Gruenau Conservation
with the St. Louis Browns in 1949 Group, reports of his experience
Mrs. Fred Kahn, Yorktown.
Mrs. Ida L. DuBose, San An-
tonio.
Mrs. C. A. Neimeier, Austwell.
Mrs. Fred C. Willard, Giddings.
Mrs. Alma Roewe, Westhoff.
Bill Ruschhaupt, Meyersville.
Sophia Wauson, Cuero.
Mrs. J. G. Friese. Cuero.
Mrs. Helene Weaver, Yoakum.
Mrs. Raymond Warzecha, West-
.. ■ <
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Mrs, Van Schindler, Mrs. A.
Marie and Mrs. Burgess Davis were
in San Antonio Tuesday, accom-
panying the Band to the Inter-
scholastic League competition.
on
the value of crop residue manage-
ment. On one field. Mr. Stratmann
plowed under all crop residue. On
AUSTIN, Nov. 9—<UP>—Mrs. Su- another field, he worked the resi-
sts Pearle Butler, superintendent clue into the top of the soil.
c! the Confederate Womens Home. After a recent four-inch rain, he
died here today. She was the noticed signs of erosion between
mother of George B Butler, chair-i tenaces in the land where the resi-
i’man of the State Board of Insur- due had been plowed under. Where
’ ar.ee Commissioners. the residue was left in the top of
NEW
SMART
HALF WELLINGTONS
’
The hit of the season fttfo
young men and men With
young ideas.
The Weekly Record wishes to ac-
knowledge the following new and
renewal subscriptions recently re-
ceived:
C. W. Schley, Cuero.
S. E. Hadamek. Cuero.
Louis Seim, Westhoff.
E. B. Meynard, Dayton, Ohfv
Arnold W.® Schroeder, Westhoff.
Frank Beiler, Goliad.
Allie Johnson,. Cuero.
Otto Fehner, Cuero.
A. E. Urban, Cuero.
Robert Cuellar, Cuero.
Merle T. Atzenhoffer,
Point, N. C.
Mrs. W. M. Lassman, Victoria.
Ema C. Schack, Waco.
Chas. Kruse, Winters, Texas.
J. K. Winslett, Cheapside Route,
Cuero.
Valentine Pakluda, Yorktown.
Mrs. Ed Mueller, Nordheim.
Willie Moritz, Meyersville.
Henry Berkenhoff, Yorktown. -
Alvin J. Doehrman, Meyersville.
Henry Boehl, Yorktown.
Mrs. Chas. Baros, Cuero.
Otto Wagner, Corpus Christi.
F. H. Rental, Cuero.
’ Mrs. Floyd Wise. Lamesa.
Edgar Lincke, Westhoff.
Fritz Luehr, Stratton Rte. Cuero.
E. P. Buchhom, Cuero.
Mrs. Dottie Korbel,
Christi.
W. A. Neeley, Smiley.
F. J. Jockey, Houston.
Marie Toenjes, Westhoff.
Rosie Edwards, Stratton Route
Cuero.
M. W. Henderson, Cuero.
“Beyond the Price Tag”—the story |
BASS SHOE STORE
boys 14 to 20 ■—Only $2.25,
: Lu ■ LL
Money, too, needs a fence around it—
otherwise it wanders away.
Keep yours in a checking ac- --
countwithus—itwiHhelpyod J
to keep your finances under ■
constant systematic control.
real Mexican foods at
3 Cafe corner Texas street
(adv)
of
in
, Lt ;-s f
Pastels featuring the Bold Look for *
: ■ _ 'Ll._ . ■
•____
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
Festanw at: 2:51 - 5:«4 -
7:14 - 9
A Every Womar
•1 Goes for a
Eugene Adams
birthday Tuesday.
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dined to wait that long.
Briefly replaying the 1949 World
Series which Brooklyn lost to the
New York Yankees in five games,
the gray-haired, sun-tanned Shot-
ton declared the “only upset" he
suffered in the series was when he
found out the injured Preacher Roe
couldn’t pitch the fifth game.
“I certainly planned to pitch Roe
that day,” Shotton commented dry-
ly. “He beat them once before and amount of grass available.
I thought he could do it again.” _______
Shottons signing, of course, was Williard Hattenbach, foreman of
the big business on the Dodgerc Lackey farms, recently sodded
agenda. But the club also announced tpree waterways to Bermuda grass,
that infielder Hank Schenz had been District-owned sprig sodding
sold to the Pittsburgs Pirates ior mac^lne was use(j
an undisclosed sum. Schenz. former- After these wide areas have be-
ly With the Chicago Cubs, batted come firmly established to Ber-
.345 for St. Paul last year. muda, terraces will be built to
The Dodgers also announced thev empty into the waterways,
would operate the Elmira club of
the Class A Eastern league next year!
renewing a former
Elmira had a working
KA. Tom Stell left for San An-
to** for a few days.
< Ben Dance. Legion Hall. 9 til 1,
nber 10. Music by Burg Mor-
his orchestra. Admission
Staple. Sponsored by Dinter
Region Auxiliary. (adv)
A. Loddeke was in Austin
—flay to attend funeral serv-
!» R. M. McKinley, member
to ! .... ......
— . . ..
MOVIES ARE TOUR BEST AND
the soil, there was no run-off water.
I He is now a firm believer in
“trashy” farming. •
Mr. Stratmann recently planted
•> s
■ - L . . ' ' • • '
forty acres of oats and clover. This,church Women is partietpat- your gift
is another step in the application ’. ...___ . _T U________
of his pflan for soil improvement
and' conservation. He will get two
benef its from this crop It will Sup-
ply good grazing for his livestock.
At the same time, the clover wiH be
adding nitrogen to the soil.
---—
Town Talk .
(Continued from Page D
Friendship” package program
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ndula plants and cut chry-
pums. Boehl’s. Phone 254.
. Dickerson and Jack Hay-
of San Antonio are business
in Cuero. -
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FARM CREDIT
BANK CREDIT
tf the hut
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 243, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1949, newspaper, November 9, 1949; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1418107/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.