Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1950 Page: 2 of 8
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YOAKUM HERALD-TIMES, YOAKUM, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 1950
1
INSTALMENT From Page 1
by Walter Maire
i
A
many a tight spot.
2
E
DON'T SHOOT, PLEASE
,s %.3
Gonzales.
(51-tf)
NOTICE
*
FOOTBALL From Page 1
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shown in
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This on the ground that
ideas
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Chu ej and M. M. Andrews who
Trained
took in Magnolia Beach,
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invited over
DANCE
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at
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TURNER HALL
In two more weeks is Hallo- good.
$
BILL GARRETT
)
I-
CUERO, TEXAS
Ma
Everyone Invited
DR. C. R. TUBBS
Whozzitt ?
DIESELTRUCKS
GASOLINES
I
$1.98
Your kty to greater hauling Profits
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Phone 45
onMcMurre
AN.N
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GM
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1897
1892
COLONIAL
REST HOMES
schedules as stiff as any in force
during World War II. It will
take $600 cash as at present to
buy an $1,800 car. The monthly
payment will go from $57.15 to
Some good hauls were reported
Saturday night with high-man
o
t
o
Est.
Eat.
few
Large
hour
I
A STRAY SHOT MAY
BREAK A WIRE AND
INTERRUPT AN IMPORTANT
TELEPHONE CALL
Robeson did in this bad Ameri
i ca.
,0/,
his buddy was hit.
After leaving Japan bound for
Korea, Allen was glad to get his
feet on soil again. The typhoon
and the rough weather discou-
raged any idea of his becoming
Can take care of
more patients —
airy rooms —
nursing care. —
Kinnamon Back
From Convention
Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Kinnamon
returned .to Yoakum this week
specks, caught at Pt. O’Connor. 1 vlete, and on the third try hit
W. Bade, O. L. Rice and Her- Witte for ten yards, and a first
man Sralik drew a blank at Pt. down.
t
f
705 S. Esplanade
Phone 42
1 To The Public
) Beginning Saturday, October
’ 14th, haircuts will be seventy-
' five cents (75c) at the follow-
ing Barber Shops:
McCoy’s Barber Shop
| Pulkrabek Barber Shop
i Taylor's Barber Shop
McManus' Barber Shop
Brunkenhoefer Barber Shop
Heldaker Barber Shop
Meyer Barber Shop
id
"P1.
r
possible. That’s not how this
country was built up. As it is,
the others hale to work more
so the unions could work less.
The Mayor of Boston would
Reichert Motor Company
302 Irvine St.
-tnlusesg
hh,ht
TWATS' VHY WE ASK HUNTERS
NOT TO SHOOT AT BIRDS ON
TELEPHONE WIRES OR POLES.
THANK YOU. _
1 98FN
A diplomat is no different
than any other person except
that he has more time to make
VENETIAN BLINDS
Custom Made
CHILDERS AWNINGS
OUTSIDE BLINDS
Jecker Venetian Blind Shop
516 S. Esplanade, Cuero
HQPALONO
CASSiDy
2
•* "
1
J
Modern Appliance
and
Butane Co., Inc.
007
i-
। took a kick on their own 34
; and worked it to the Yoakum
Yippot I Slip into
these mug, full indoor booh tha
firtf thing in the morning... and
the latl thing at night I Soft
soles and heels, with durdy
platform condruction.
the 10 days between announce-
ment and application of the first
curbs in September.
r. R. M. Botard, Associate
Phone 847R
'll
g
5
U. S. Fleet Activities, Yokosuka, Japan —
Texas Marine Tells of Seoul Escapade
By O. S. Roloff A
1
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Good and Easy!
■ ■ ■ By Betty Barclay ■*—
CO-NIHERE'S something about
1 October that sets the gypsy
blood astir." It makes you hungry.
"I.
A
•2 !■
like fish you are
• Nurses — State Licensed
English, German & Czech
speaking attendants.
Write or phone for rates
A Schulenburg, Texas
2 . . aPhone 19
principles of our land",
• • •
i h 'ding 3 Aces
। Kings.
I —■ -
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS... "
pe
ADM.: 60c per person
tax included
AD-LIBS
: by
"1.OOTE"
treating Reds as equals. It's i, are performing a valuable service. In showing how progress
• m *
not allow the picture of pro-.
Communist Paul Robeson. to be '
are destructive
(MR..BROWN,THIS
N IS.... HELLO, E
{JELLO^X j
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V.
V '
i
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II
II
adjusted to the roll of theH
The First Marines, to whic
he was attached, landed at In-
chon. They worked inland, mop-
ping up villages, and witnessed
a tank battle in Which six North
Korean tanks were knocked out
in less than five minutes. They
were nearing the outskirts or
Seoul when Allen was hit.
He praises the boys in the Air
Forces, who helped them out of
October 24th has been desig-
nated as United Nations Flag
Day.
| Robeson thinks Russia is bet-
I ter than America is to the Ne-
vigroes. He is an outstanding ex-
to the
(02,
N(G
A2-XC
* P *
Suppose you farmers would
say, “We work less but must
get more for our products!" Or
suppose merchants and others
would feel that way. But that's
exactly how the union feels.
• e •
No one else can get very
r
p
s
bl
I Yov’udohefteronermedhutkwithyvrGMCZ
- - ■ * 6 ' Is grit -‘fedllgl
Lt g
l ample. Very few even
Dr. H. B. Gee
Chiropractor
211 E. Gonzales
PHONE 174
If this is you and you can
prove it, we'll give you two
passes to the Grand Theatre to
see "The Cariboo Trail", show-
ing Thursday and Friday.
other chicken dish for that matter.
Minced Chicken Creole
1% cups diced cooked chicken;'
% cup diced green pepper; % cup
minced onion; % cup diced celery;
3 tablespoons butter or other fat;
1 tablespoon flour; 1% cups canned
tomatoes; % . teaspoon salt; daah
of pepper; 1 teaspoon sugar; 1 bay
leaf; 1 small sprig parsley; % tea-
spoon Worcestershire sauce.
1 package (1% cups) pre-cooked
rice; 1% cups water; % teaspoon
salt.
Saute green pepper, onion, and
celery in butter 5 minutes. Add
flour and blend. Add tomatoes
gradually, stirring constantly. Add
% teaspoon salt, pepper, sugar, bay
leaf, and parsley and cook gently
30 minutes. Remove bay leaf and
parsley. Add chicken .and Worces-
tershire sauce.
Prepare precooked rice as direct-
ed on* package. Arrange rice on
platter. Cover with thicken mix-
ture. Serve at once. Makes 4 or 5
servings.
• after attending the 36th annual
I convention of the Texas State
I Chiropractic Association in Cor-
l pus Christi.
Dr. Kinnamon said it was one
of the most informative chiro-
practic conventions he had e-
ver attended. Part of the pro-
gram was devoted to a series
of refresher and post-graduate
courses in the various phases of
I chiropractic.
At these classes Dr. Kinna-
mon learned the latest develop-
ments and research that is now
I being conducted in the various
techniques, X-ray work and o-
ther chiropractic fields.
This was the first time such
courses were offered and Dr.
Kinnamon said the 600 chiro-
practors attending unanimously
agreed their educational value
was outstanding.
to smear the Bulldogs,
‛nL
I
ugut; MDDMs
MEAVI lariety
Made in wi ded-chassis
trucking need
lidated Oct. 25, 1943
ription Rate..........
N ADVERTISING CIR-
TION COUNTS......
। Wednesday, Oct. 18
( Music by
TEXAS TOPHANDS
men.
"But prices have been leveled
off and there is a falling de-
mand. At the same time supplies
are more ample at the retail
level than at any other time in
history and orders by retailers
are at an all-time high.”
In the case of automobiles the
new order sets up payment
payment up from 15 per cent
to 25 and payoff time down from
18 months to 15. That requires
at least $75 instead of the pres-
ent $45 down on a $300 televi-
sion set or refrigerator, for in-
stance. It raises monthly pay-
ments to at least from the pre-
sent $14.17. exclusive of carry-
ing charges.
Furniture and rugs—Down
payment up from 10 per cent to
15, and payoff time down from
18 months to 15.
In addition the new controls
apply to any purchase of $50
or more. The earlier ones start-
ed at $100.
Federal Reserve Board offi-
cials in tightening the reins re-
ported that heavy buying and
"upward pressure on prices”
YOAKUM
HERALD - TIMES
Owned By
■ALEC PUBLISHING CO.
310-312 Lott Street
Yoakum, Texas
JOSEPH J. MALEC
Editor-Manager •
iblished every Tuesday and
May morning. Entered aw
pond-class matter at the Post
flee, Yoakum, Texan, under
a Act of March 3, 1897.
wering DeWitt and Lavaca
mupties. Largest guaranteed
reulation of any publication
this section.
.....—
gTTBY THE HERALD-TIMES.
VENETIAN BLINDS — En
7M oy 100% privacy. We will take
| the measurements and install
|' the blinds. Wood, Steel, or Alu-
" minum. A small down payment,
balance on weekly or monthly
I terms. G. HERMANN FURNI-
TU KE COMPANY, Yoakum and
3,
Jimmy Wilson lost one yard, was aimed to head off a buy-
ing spree such as occurred in
TfI
* 7 Y*
UNDERSTAND AMERICAN WAY
— OIL PROGRESS WEEK —
We hear a great deal these days about the American
way of life, and it is all to the good. It would be difficult
indeed to think of another subject so infinitely varied or so
richly rewarding.
Yet it is not enough simply to go on talking about it.
If the American May is to have any valid meaning, we must
live it. And before we can live it, we must understand it.
It is in this conviction that we welcome the arrival of
Oil Progress Week, October 15-21. The men and women of
oil have set aside this time to report to their fellow townsmen
and the consumers of their products on their contributions
to our well-being and their plans for the future.
Starting less than a century ago with only a hole in the
ground, the oil men of this country have helped change the
face of our civilization. They have given us the power for
mobility and flight.
Not ely have they provided the lubricants for our vast
industrial machine but today they are providing more than
half of the total energy used in this country. They have
helped make possible untold hundreds of good things — from
lipsticks to wonder drugs.
Moreover, they have established comfortable reserves of
oil which add greatly to our national security. They have,
in short, done much to transform the existence .of yesterday
to the good life of today.
However, Oil Progress Week is designed not only to re-
mind us of what the oil industry has produced, bnt what
has produced the oil industry. Gasoline and plastics and
wax for bread wrappers are simply the evidence of a deeper,
driving force — the force that has made possible our whole
industrial structure. This is the American way — the deter-
mination, the initiative, the opportunity to create more
and better things for all of our people everywhere. We call
it Freedom.
In setting aside this week to tell their fellow-citizens
about their industry, the 1,800,000 men and women of oil
Cotton farmers are urged to
check the cotton sacks of all
pickers who come from the
south Texas area for cotton
bolls or seed cotton. Any mater-
ial found in the sacks should be
burned immediately because
pink bollworm inspectors have
found many worms and larvae
in this material. The pink boll-
worm population in South exna
and a pair of 40, then lost on a fumble, back
। to their 42, and Gonzales took
the ball and went down the field
I to score Felsing's kick was
pass for Yoakum on the Seguin
45 and returned to the Matador I had continued. The short notice
FROM V1°
20 IONS
on the new rules apparently
America and others owe it to
themselves to decide once and
for all that they will not have
anything to do with any govern-
ment which is stripping the peo-
ple of their property and rights. ।
• vw . •
This would place Russia and
Reds everywhere in a true
light. The others have gained
nothing and never will, by
And you can be sure of havipg the
$80, exclusive of carrying I rike turnoutaexactathewa an
charges. I separate — by using: the new pre-
For other affected items here cooked rice. Then, too, this revo-
are the changes • lutionary packaged rice takes only
Television sets, radios and A.few, minutes, toprerareiand s
the perfect accompaniment to
other major appliances- Down | Minced Chicken Creole, or any
aalux
Allen is expected to return tol
duty very shortly andawd.to
compashh
A
too! A zesty
main dish to
serve now is
Minced Chicken
Creole. Ita
chicken • rich,
browned onion
and tomato
flavor tastes
especially good
with fluffy rice.
....... kum 6.
if you There was no more scoring
I over! in the third period, but in the
CUERO
mw. VETERINAR Y
m R
m 118 W. Main — (
Large A small \nimals
m OFFICF PIIONE 999
HMlIlFt-. Resh > i \< । rIOVI 7,
we’en and some of the stores Several plays later, when Yoa-
' have a good and scarey assort- kum’s touchdown drive ended at
I ment of masks and the rest of the Seguin 18, the Matadors
I the equipmnent enabling you to worked to the Seguin 40 and
1 scare puppy dogs, little kids blocked for Moore to get
iand maybe your mother-in-law. through the line and go on to
Some people'don't need a mask score. Felsing's kick was again
to scare anyone, as their every- good, and the game ended Se-
dlay hue will do the job, but i guin 27, Yoakum 6.
to share sardines and crackers.! fourth quarter the Matadors
Why should our cities exhi-
bit pictures of those who
would strip us all of our pro-
perty and rights, as in Rus-
sia? — There is their proper
place, not here in America.
Alto "Doc" Raz, E. J. Me- Hamman made 3, to the Se-
|Cord and Landry Jr., tried their guin 31: then, on the next play,
white • luck at Pt. O'Connor no luck while players piled through the
Sunday in Eastern Germany
there was again a "people's e-
lection ”, The only thing "peo-
ple’s" about it was that the peo-
ple voted. They voted only as
Russian Red allowed them.
• •a •
It was again one of those
"elections” for which Reds are
so well known. The people
vote only as the Reds want,
having no other choice. The
result is known beforehand.
But blame not so much Reds
as the other governments. By
treating Russian Reds and their
satellities as equals, the others
endorse and approve of the way
the Reds treat the people.
far by working as little as
RI
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- gs. Ayupeethfe
Ah 4"--
A
BP An
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Think
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rIAT newtrucki ast a longtim. hardened crankshaft‛1 atin g ball-
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GMC's arebzi manufacturer.o sealed cabsas all models
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I GMC's are redrrme, as well as e&perience proves
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I built to give you engines have high 1
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K torquezgre atorePextra years of
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I Get a test truck:
NOTICE
z My Beauty Shop
will be closed
« all of this week.
"MRS. R. C. WILSON
EL Sweet Home
1 singers’made as much money as but had a little fun with "gaff- line
up his mind to do the wrong
fhlny.
llallowe’en will give you a good
I exu-e to cover the old map with
Li different face and for a cou-
! pie of hours have a little fun
by looking in the mirror and!
fooling yourself.
/ «na . z / t/oocL
WCMS
“h
tops" and some shovel-head Geor ;e Doolan stepped lightly
j sharks. No report from the! away to the left side and scam-
Tannery gang, as everyone wasipered over the goal untouched,
still asleep at 9:30 Monday I Manning's try for conversion
mon ng as for "Loo”, Mat ' was no good. Seguin 13, Yoa-
Corporal Curtis A. Allen,
USMC, of Yoakum, Texas, states
while recuperating in the U. S.
Naval Hospital in Yokosuka, Ja-
pan, "The only reason I’m here
today is due to a North Korean’s
poor aim,*’ however, he sadly
added, “it got a buddy of mine.”
A second shot by a by-passed
North Korean sniper hit Allen
in the back a few seconds after
like a sheriff making friends in dustry and the whole American dream have been realized,
with criminals, their efforts merit ofr attention and good will.
• m •
A Birmingham. Eng. work-
er was fined by his union for
working too hard. And his fa-
ther was suspended when he
didn’t like it. That is, you work
not as you want, but as the u-______
nion wants ... ... .. . Doolan made, a pass was no
We had the real McCoy in good, and another pass from
the shape of an honest-to-good- Manning was fumbled, with Se-
ness Bulldog at the Seguin-Yoa- guin recoveringe and shutting
kum football game last Friday off the drive on the Matador 20.
night, but he was unable to put Kenneth Cooper promptly hit
the Wamby-eye on the Mata- Pape for a nine-yard loss when
dors and we took a lickin' to the he attempted to pass, but Moore
tune of 27-6. Well, it was Fri- came back to the 27, added an-
day the 13th, and maybe if we other yard, then kicked. DOolan
could have had that black cat took the ball and handed off to
that we used in the San Manos Witte on a reverse for four
game, things might have been yards, to the Bulldog 44.
different wanted: one black Manning attempted a pass to
cat for the next Yoakum game Eugene sassin, no good, Witte
and we hope We can rub him the was stopped at the line, then
right way and come up with a Manning passed to Witte, Who
lateralled to John Hamman for
twelve yards, to the Seguin 44.
any public building. I of the fellows that took out Manning attempted a pass to
"his I for the Bay Saturday, Bill Kure Nillson, incomplete, then threw
was hizh-man with 38 nice J another long one, also incom-
s ‛
Raska’s
Boot Shop
WP
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Malec, Joseph J. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1950, newspaper, October 17, 1950; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1469361/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.