The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1967 Page: 3 of 6
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I
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS'
GOLD FOUND
Mor Jan. *. 1M* THE OTERO RECORD P>r*J | «;V U.S.D A, GOOD BEEP
delicious ronrp
CHUCK STEAK......59e
Forvp
RIB STEAK...........69e
POUND
BRISKET RIBS........33«
POUND
SHORT RIBS..........39e
■"ir . fyjy,
Tenderized Boneless Pound
CHUCK STEAK 8*
Roegelein’s or Cudahy’s Bar-S Lb.
SLICED BACON 69*
(2-Lb. Thick Sliced .... $1.35)
tV CAPITAL STREETS
| LODES IN WASHINGTON
j GAVE OUt ABOUT 1841
By HENRY CATHCABT
jMS*rv+**#* Central Press Washington"VPrlter
rP7ASHINGTON—This city produced come unusual new* tha
'V other day. Gold was found to eXkst on one of its street*.
Literally, an analysis of dirt taken from a super-highway being
built through the heart of the city showed there was a little,
lass than a dollar’s worth of gold In each cubic yard of earth
' on the street's site.
Most people of the nation were cotrineed
that the vast sums of money required by
Washington indicated that the government
must be paving its -streets with the yellow
metal, but none ever thought that government
funds would be used to cover up forever a
gold mine.
Scientists explain that the gold found is not
commercially extractable; that it is the ves-
tige of a gold deposit that probably existed
on the site some 200,000 years ago. It is a
historical fact that gold was mi ted commer-
cially in the Washington area up to about 125
years ago when the lodes gave out at about
the time fresh strikes were mad’ in California.
Fortunately, neither political party can
blame the other for being 200,000 years too
late in disco s ring gold In Washington. The nation has enough j
political issues to contend with without having to become ever- i
night geologists in order to vote, intelligently on that one.
* tB.DA GOOD BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
•%
POT ROAST
POUND..
Fresh Ground Beef
HAMBURGER
Lbs
SHOULDER ROAST
CENTER CCT
1.45 CHUCK ROAST
Pound
59d
Pound
55*
Washington
Capital
* gold
• CONFUSION—White House public relations will be a little ! 1
confusing for a few weeks, if having two press r jeretaries has \
anything to do with it. -
Bill Moyers leaves his position at the end of January. But
George Christian, his successor, already has been sworn in as
press secretary and has been given Ms commission signed by | \
the President
At the White House reporters are handling this problem of !!
dual authority with their usual aplomb. They're working on the 1
assumption that Moyers is the top man until he leaves, and that ':
Christian is, in effect still his assistant
* * * * -
• OPEN FEUD—The latest feud in official Washington is I j •
beginning to show publicly. The bitterness between CIA Director j \ \
XIchard M. Helms and President Johnson’s adviser on national !,
security, Walt W. Rostov, has been an item of gcxwlp in recent ! 1
months.
But at a recent dinner party attended by both men, on* was | i
openly curt with the other, to the shock and amazement of the '
ether guests.
The fun reason for the feud Is not known, but there is one 1
professional point at Issue. The CIA plays down
the effectiveness of TUB. bombing of North Viet-
nam be.cause of its adverse propaganda effect in
other countries. Rostow pushed and now defends
the air bombings as having a great impact on
tha North Vietnamese, and doesn’t like the idea
of a government agency contradicting him, regardless of tha
Feud Shocks
Mony Guest*
Al Dinner
Incidentally, Roetow’s tactic will be continued, but he sees a
threat in the CIA attitude.
M1UIIHIII
By LESTER I* COLEMAN, M D.
jLet Youngsters Shovel Snow
*. m i
mowrops is about to en-
ijop cl us who are not
srtuaat* enough to live in
crenalal sunshine. Even those
ho Will not be confronted with
te arduous task of enow
trustier may gem some tn-
ght into hold to avoid un-
tceesary pns&u. * on middle-
aged hearts.
Snow shovel-
ing is bard
work, very
hard work, and
should be avoid-
ed by anyone
who has ever
had any kind of
a heart condi-
Jr. Coleman ton. Even mid-
dle-aged men in
od eondition must not eom-
te with the memory of them-
Ives as young men. There
a many other excellent,
Ider forms of exercise that
got put a* much pressure
4 strain on the heart aa mow
oveling under tension-
Electric mow blower* are
t meant to deprive neigh-
rhood children of the income
a "spotty" occupation,
ithar are they meant to
»serve good health by sub-
tuting relaxation for over-
irtton.
Sold weather alone without
y special effort can cause a
derate amount of discern-
t and pain In patients with
r«Ue heart disease or an-
i Of WW
Jther people with respiratory
lditiMts like asthma, bren-
tie end emphysema *f# dis-
itti by walking against. the
id in brisk, cold weather.
» elderly without any un-
it! hesrt or lung condition*
y have a sense of faugue
i exertion while walking in
i and windy weather.
[■he blood supply to the heart
to sensitive that even eating
very heavy meal can put
mure on it More blood
v» to the stomach and eo
uee* the Wood eupply to the
irt.
trial Me»k*
Act year X deeeribed A epe-
I heat mask which provide*
Section and comfort against
iter winds. There are many
ee available. Borne m*»ks
mad* with a heating unit
which warm* the cold air and
reduces the strain of blustering
winds.
More and more people are
seen in public, without being
self-conscious, wearing a simple
cloth mask over their mouth |
and nose in bitirg weather. '
They are excellent protection
against cold air especially after
on* ha* been confined to the
warm indoors.
Now what can the 'Atdfhn
climaters’* learn from this ad-
vice while being sorry for us?
They can learn that exercise in
moderation la excellent for all
people of all ages.
Advise Exercise
Even patients who have re-
covered completely from heart
attacks are being advised to
exorcise In carefully prescribed
doses rather than become
static armchair television view-
ers.
Overexertion, however, taxes
the heart and produces ex-
haustion, a high price to pay
for exercising.
Sensible limits, in all
tlonal tensions add an
tensions of living.
Consult Doctor
Doctor* everywhere are en*
couraging their patient* to ex-
ereiee. emphasizing the word
moderation. Bo for# entering
into any program of exercise
a doctor should be consulted *"
sea If there Is any reaeon w
it Should «ot be indulged in.
Respect for one's own limits
in any climate la good Insurance
for good health.
• • • jJBI
SPEAKING OT Y0V*
HEALTH — The American
Medical Association offers •
medical medallion to bo worn
by anyone with an unusual
health problem. It can be a life-
saver In an emergency.
These column* ore designed
to relieve your fears about
health through a better under-
standing of your mind and body.
All the hopeful new advances
in medicine reported hero are
known to doctors everywhere.
Your individual medical prob-
lems should be handled by your
own doctor. Ho knows you host.
<0 IttT. Kin* Feature* Syadkete. I»e.)
Double TEXAS GOLD Stamps
EVERY MON.-TUES.-WED. - with the purchase of 2.50 or more
PRICES GOOD IN CUERO MON. - tUES. - WED., JANUARY fi-10-tltb
SILVER VALLEY
NO. 300 CAM
PORK N' BEANS
LIBBY’S, WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
CORN
ZESTEE - PEACH
Preserves
SHORTENING '
Bake-Rite
NO. 303 CAM
1C
Extra Savings Plus . . .
TEXAS GOLD
BONUS STAMPS
MORE MERCHANTS GIVE
THEM!
MORE PEOPLE SAVE
THEM!
3-POUND CAM
c
No. IAS Com
EEN BEANS „ 2 for 25c
’O Veg-AD No. 808 Can
Mixed Vegetables___21c
Hertaoc, Chunks No. *80 Cm
PINEAPPLE.........19c
Biscuit Mix «• Ounos
BiSQUICK......... 57c
Red Heart, Bacon ft liver id Ounce Can
DOG FOOD .... 2 for 33c
Evadale Lb. Carton
MARGARINE........ 19e
High Quality 8-Pound Bag
H.E.B. FLOUR_______47e
Sdvox Detergent Giant Bee
BLUE MAGIC_______55c
& Mary Ellen Bakery Treats:
Gold Pound
RING CAKE JQ(
EACH..............
Pineapple Pecan Each
COFFEE CAKE......39e
Pkg. of C
29c
★ COFFEE CORNER;
Folger**_
COFFEE
Lb. vm.
Premium Quality Lb. Fan.
H.E.B. COFFEE_____Sic
Apple Sauce
DONUTS
I -PRODUCE*
I LETTUCE
|
2 HEADS
29
■ FRESH KENTUCKY WONDER
| GREEN BEANS
■ .......
POUND
19
i| ORANGES
4 LB. BAG
29
CALIF. WHITE
| GRAPES
t LBS.
29
| APPLES
POUND
19*
■k FROZEN FOODS
111 CUetoa, Turtay, M
1 . »M.
POT PIES 501.00
:
■W
TEXAS GOLD BONUS STAMPS
A
‘I
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1967, newspaper, January 9, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697752/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.