The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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SCOTT'S SC'
I
K
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In Fashion Running
By WALTER LOGAN [ is daring and different, to buy
I nited Pretw International ! and start the fashion wheels
PALM BEACH. (UPI) - For I roUlng.
many years Palm Beach origi-' ^ne those stores is Ninch-
have developed
paunch.
A few' blocks down Worth
Schur's, a place so elegant
rated more men's fashions than - ^ld's. where you can find the ; looks like a fashknable man’s
perhaps any resort city in the
world. Now that President Ken-
nedy has made the world Palm
Beach conscious again, the city
may repeat.
It usually takes a couple of,
most sedate clothes in the world
[ or some of the wildest. They
helped launch the outbreak of
madras a few years back, but
now they've tamed it,
Nino Pola, the star salesman
years for the advanced and "bo pads around the shop in the
sometimes racy styles — bright, latest shorts and shirts, bare-
hot orange pants, for example- legged and with no socks, pre-
to trickle down to the average diets big successes for drip dry
man, and by that time the male oxford jackets in ch improto-
fashion leaders are off on an- able colors as ecru, lime, sky
other tangent i !>lue and brooks pink. There are
It takes courage, supreme self ----------
assurance and a flair for the are subdued madras shirts to go j The matching
club in London. The salesmen
there are almost as subdued and
clad in the most popular num-
bers. In this case a double
breasted four button blue blazer
and white flannel pants. For the
blazer there are solid gold but-
tons at $125 a set or gold plated
for $$25.
But the big seller there is
bright colored pants (and match-
ing shirts). They are pin whale
OK BRVte#
amlytas K<
gjilcdix Hoo*
IH-SwCMIAXW
APRIL 27,1746.
-fHL RAffli
iu> arcuAMis
IDWAA&WAS I
'fHtllRMlXWW
oM*t AffcHH*
0F1HI51U AMT
FAMILY -U.
RECOYEA.'fWL
coruroy in hot orange, brilliant
matching, shorts, hut there also; green, gold, sky blue and lime.
shirts are loose
dramatic for men to deck them-; with the wild colored slacks. fitting slipovers with three-quar-
sefvese out in such gaudy finery. There is a new crew shirt with j ter inch sleeves. They can be
and so it takes
F m Beach to get such fash-; neckband with three buttons
ions started. making it possible to slip over
Palm Beach remains the home the head,
of the rich and the very rich,
place like n° collar — just an old fashioned I seen for miles,
A couple of other style notes;
; The rage at the moment is plain
\ brown loafers worn without
And in the trousers depart- socks with shorts and slacks, oc-
ment, Stinchfield has combined j casional rope-sou led espadrille
the no pleat Ivy League look j (which skid on boat decks) and
with the old fashioned pleated Japanese sandals held on by the
pants to make pants with a pleat big toe. Black dinner jackets
on each side. That's because by; with the ''continental'’ look —
the time the male fashion lead- no satin lapels but just satin fac-
ers have developed enough ing on the lapels, sleeves and
set styles they also pockets.
the social and the very social.
And if a wealthy young scion (or
a middle-aged one' puts on
something daring and different
he operates in the sure knowl-
edge the less assured will run
out and copy it.
Actually it is the men's stores j aplomb to
on fashionable Worth Ave. that;
dream up the new styles and all
the rich young playboy has to do
is drop in. see for himself what!
V
. i-j,
By r. J. scott j^Tq Decline In Turkey
Supply Before August
College Station - The nation’*
1962 turtaey crop is likely to be
large although It probably won’t
equal the record 107 million
birds produced in 1961. Any
great decline in the supply of
turkeys cannot develop before
about August, says Marshall
Miller, extension poultry mark-
eting specialist.
Frozen storage supplies car-
ried over into 1962 were larger
than usual, with about 300 mil-
lion pounds in storage on Janu-
ary 1, 1962. This represents an
88 percent increase over t h e
160 million pounds on hand a
year earlier.
In Texas, heavy breed turkeys
tested for pullorum disease dur- j
ing the period July-October,!
1961, showed a 26 percent de-
crease from the number tested
during the same period of 1960.
Total heavy breeds tested in!
and they should pay special at-
tention to breeding, feeding and
management. The producer
should make sure that satisfac-
tory sale* outlet,* are available
before buying poults.
The future trend will be to-
ward fewer but larger-scale tuts
key producers in Texas. Tut key
production will probably be lo-
cated in cluster area* rather
than widespread over the state.
Much of the turkey production
and marketing in Texas is ver-
tically integrated, and this will
continue, says Miller.
Texas producers —ill continue
to face strong competition from
other areas, and they will have
to use every known method of
efficient production and market-
ing in order to meet this compe-
tition.
»m ru-Ai'iv n
Did 'Ihl World \ fWttjMMAUfcM
Population «row
FAyflRTKAW dip
production
OF FOOD >* 1060-61.
?
OHE,CALLED X5
WIFE.. TlU “tKlKP
M'lLL 1XAUJER*
)5 lT5 PMKUL.
MMiyTERo
the United State* during the
same period was only 4 percent Warm In Tokyo
less however
Light breed birds tested in TOKYO (UPI) - It was very
the state during the ram* warm for February inTokyo
months showed an 88 percent
reduction, Miller continues. For
Yes.
£ KiA| Feature* Syndicate, Vk., »X2. World tight* icien ed.
the United States, the number
of light breed birds tested was
down 42 percent.
No sudden change in demand
is expected in 1962, and prices
are expected to continue at the
present levels during the first
six or eight months. Because
Sunday — 76 degrees.
Tokyo citizens enjoyed t h •
summer-like weather. The nor-
mal mid-February temperature
is 17. and the warm day set an
80-year record.
Shelter Details
WASHINGTON (UPH - The
Flared Frock
* -
Auto Industry In
Italy Is Booming
in the whole of Italy's economic ! highway
growth. Automobile demand whi?h Ls
sink
construction program j effects will be beneficial
expected to provide I lasting.
, , . ,. , ,, work tor thousands and give the'
kept steel and rubber production j country’s economy a faster pace
high and stimulated various ; through better communications.
branches of engineering and of! The auto boom may not 't*i , .
the chemical industry’. j eternal — in fact, it is bound to; HUNLEY, built in 18b_ w’lth the
The growing number of cars is settle down once all those who personal funds of H.L.Hunley, a
directly responsible tor the gov-! can afford a car at the new pric-l captain in the
ernment's current big super es will have bought one — but its Army.
of ihe large supplies of frozen Defense Department has started
turkeys on hand, no price In- distributing the first of a series
The first submarine to
an emeny ship was the H. L.
creases can be expected
late summer.
Miller says turkey producers
before of pamphlets giving construe-
| tion details of family fallout
shelters. The booklet. "Family
should familiarize themselves Shelter Designs," describes
with the advantages and disad- eight different types of shelters,
vantages of marketing agree- including material cost esti-
rnents and orders. They should mates from J<5 to $630. Th*
Confederate know and meet the market de- handbooks are free at civil de-
I mands tor a qu»lity product, fense offices.
ROME (UPI) - The miracle
inside the Italian miracle is tak-
ing place.
At a time when auto industries
in many countries of the world
are
lire
h e
compared to 142 and 152
i22.72 and 24.32 cents) at t
time of the Suez crisis in 1958.
The price still is high by inter-
national standards because of
in a state of crisis, Italy's | the heavy tax load still left after
tiie cuts. But the successive re-
ductions, coupled with the lower
prices of ears, acted as a power-
ful stimulant for domestic de-
mand.
Overall production of motor
vehicles in the first 11 months
assembly lines are grinding out
cars at a record rate. And they
are selling briskly.
Like ail man-made miracles,
the automobile bx»m had a
price. It was paid partly by the
industry, partly by oil men and
partly by the state, and every- of 1960 reached a new record of
one agreed that it was worth 600.643, a .spectacular increase of
paying. , 32.72 per cent ov er the 452,586
What made the continued rise produced in the same period of
in production possible was a ser-j 1959.
ies of cuts in the prices of cars Sales rose even more briskly
and of gasoline which raised do- ; than production. New vehicles
mestic demand for automobiles j registered in the first 11 months
to an unprecedented level and of 1960, including motorcycles
. more than offset a 3.43 per cent i which are not counted in the
j fall in exports. I production statistics, totaled 731.- j
The cuts in the car prices, j 182, an increase of 50.3 per cent j
ranging up to 11 per cent for, over the 473,833 registered in the j
I some makes, were started by same period of 1959.
i Italian companies early last Passenger ears made up the
Swing into
frock that prettily
spring v . ,i
flares below)
bulk of the new registrations,
with a total of 354.968. Motor-
cycle registrations went up from
180.453 to 294,288, an increase of
63.1 per cent.
Registration of trucks inareas-
ed 48.4 per cent., from 25.249 to
jyear. Foreign companies follow-
ed suit by cutting their prices on
| the Italian market by similar
- amounts.
| The cost of gasoline price re-
i j due lions was home partly by the
oil industry' with the state oil
its elongated bodice. No. 311.0 monopoly ENI leading the way) 37.463.
comes in sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20. and the big foreign companies j In contrast, registration of see-
Sire 14 takes 4 yards of 35-in ”h j following reluctantly in step —.j end-hand vehicles decreased by
fabric or 3 5/8 yards of 39-inch, and partly by the state through j as high as 70.3 per cent for mo-
Send 35c in coins for this pat- ; reductions in gasoline taxes. toreycles.
ten to IRIS LANE, (care of Tire successive cuts lowered) The continued boom of the
this newspaper', Box 1490, New the price of gasoline to 96 lire auto industry, which has set a
York 1, N. Y. Add 10c for each! ' 15.36 cents) a lifer (1.056 qts.) j record each year since the war,
pattern for first-class mailing, j for regular and 106 lire (16.96; except tor a brief setback in
Pattern Book 50 cents. - cents* for high test gasoline, 1958, played a considerable role
The Cnero Daily Record
BY CARRIER
1 MONTH .....----- $L10
3 MONTHS..................$3.25
6 MONTHS..................W-25
1 YEAR..............-......$1200
G3 W"
| *
PLUS 1% STATE SAI.ES TAX
■I
■. ■
BY MAIL
B 4 .
mM - . .' .
DeWitt Or Adjoining Countie*
w-
Bp!
fm: *•
& —
1 MONTH...............—
t
3 MONTHS..................$2J5
6 MONTHS...................$4-30
. >■ *.
i
m.l ■
mm-"
1 YEAR...............-......$8-50
PLUS J% STATE SALES TAX
• • •
‘
YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED at the value that the nation’s leading industries
place on daily newspapers as an advertising medium. Last year, there were
more than 100 national advertisers who invested more than $1 million each
in daily newspapers-and the largest of them bought more than $40 million
worth of space.* Retailers and local advertisers agree with these industrial
giants that the newspaper sells best. These retailers and local advertisers last ,
year invested $2.9 billion in daily newspapers-more than they spent in radio,
TV, magazine, and outdoor advertising COMBINED!
..4 , 'l” ;r,-,: .:v v :ry;.
*
ALL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
..... '
______ HU'
1
■
•Source; MeCtnn-Erickson, Inc. Ettirnalea
■ mim ■ ■■
EVERY 0AY...ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEWSPAPER
mrn/jm w'"' * ,:4fb4 •’ .A"*”*
§
44
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1962, newspaper, February 13, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696560/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.