The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 18, 1957 Page: 10 of 10
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If THE CTERO RECORD. Sunday. August 1*. 1957
t RSONALS
Congratulations to Cynthia lion-
ton who ts celebrating her birth-
day today.
Automatic Laundry — 0P°n 7
«.m. to 7 p.m.: 6 days a week,
ph. 3-3372. 118 W Thomas.
(14 & 18
Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Aronstein
and children left Friday for their
hpme in Houston following a two-
dav visit with Maurice Aron-
stein and family.
I Mrs. Fred Stoldt and children
of Lake Jackson. Texas. arc
spending a week with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart-
■ man.
Wanted Ser. Station Operator.
' Ph. 5-3232 or see Lud. Eichholz.
(If
1 Congratulations to John Post
who is observing his birthday
today.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. lleffernan
and daughter passed through
Curro Friday afternoon entente
to Mountain Home to spend the
weekend with his parents. Mr.
and .Mrs. I. I’.. Hcffcrnnn
t Mrs. .T W Jackson and Mrs.
A. W. Phillips have returned from
a week spent at Mo-Ranch.
i
i Have you seen the new Garden
Club Line? Hyalyn Porcelain.
Designed by America's Most Fa-
mous Garden Club Judges, as the
Perfect Flower Arrangement
Containers. CALLANDER'S (18
Congratulations to Sharon Rae
: Bauer who is celebrating her
, birthday today.
' Allen Dietze of Dietze Electric
Co. will be cut of town Aug. 18
thru 22. 121 j
SENATOR HTTS BROILERS SELL
AID PROGRAM FOR CENT LESS
PROTECT tour
VALUABLES IN
SOI
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES
PRICELESS PROTECTION
COST LITTLE
Fur only a few tents a month your valuables
and important papers will be safe from fire,
theft, damage. Save yourself worry. Come
in ami see us today!
FARMERS STATE RANK.
& TRUST COMPANY
Deposits Insurance lip To $10,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Reserve System
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris left >
;Saturday for a week's vacation;
: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Morris, in New Orleans.'
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wehman!
of Robstown aie weekend visit- I
ors here. The Wchmans. who 1
have just recently moved to ]
Roliftown, have purchased a!
new home in that city and are'
now awaiting final construction j
nf a new grocery store they are j
having built there. Tie formerly j
operated Wchman s Grocery on
N. Esplanade in Curro.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kleinccke
and family left Saturday on a va-
cation trip which will take them'
to Alpine and the Big Bend coun-
try. They will arrive back in
Cuero Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Garcia and |
children from Houston are spend-1
ing the weekend in Cuero with:
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mauer Rnd |
three children returned Friday j
from a two-week visit with the j
George Bodenmillers of Omaha,
Nebraska. They returned home |
via New Mexico and Carlsbad!
Caverns. The Bodenmillers are
former Cueroitcs.
■
Belated congratulations to
Jancy Leggett who celebrated
her birthday Saturday with a
party in Cuero Municipal Park.
Stowers Manager
Gels Trip Award
Joe Fuchs, local manager of
Stowers Furniture Co., has been
selected ns one of the 15 Texas
! managers to receive an expense
paid trip to Mexico City and
Acapulco.
The awards, made by General
Electric, were received on the
j basis of individual managers'
I sales records.
' Fuchs, accompanied by his
i wife, will leave San Antonio
j August 21 via airline with other
; Stowers managers. The group
I will spend two days In Mexico
! City and two days in Acapulco
before returning to San Antonio
August 27.
Russell Supports Reduc-
tion Funds For For-
eign Countries
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. - (Bi-
Sen. Richard B. Russell threw
his powerful Influence today In
support of the 842 million dollar
House cut in President Eisen-
hower's cherished foreign nid
program.
The Georgia Democrat said
he would oppose any move to re-
store part of the reduction
when the Senate takes up the
program, despite administration
warnings that without the mon-
ey Nike guided missiles and o'li-
er modern weapons could not be
sent to allied countries.
Administration officials also
said Friday night that the cut
would hamper efforts to keep
Russian influence from gaining
in many areas.
Eisenhower looked to the Sen-
ate to put back at least part of
the funds which he said arc vital
to the peace and security of the
nation.
Russell, leader of the southern
bloc and a power on the Senate
Appropriations Committee that
will consider the aid bill next
Monday, said lie did not think the
House cuts too severe.
"The House hill with the car-
rying funds give the prove more
than can he spent and I know
more than should he spent” in
the current fiscal year, Russell
said.
The House, ignoring presiden-
tial warnings of a possible spec-
ial session if the aid program
were trimmed loo deeply, slash-
ed the $3,307,000,000 authorized
for the program to $2,524,760,000.
This plus $067,050,000 in un-
spent "carryover” funds pro-
vides a total of $3,191,810,000.
, Eisenhower originally asked for
$3,864,000,000 in addition to car-
ryover funds.
Again this year:
More kids are going back to school in
Buster Brown Shoes than any other brand
Kids like the way Buster Browns look.
Parents like the way they fit. They are made
over live-foot lasts and fitted according to
Buster Brown’s exclusive 6-Point Fitting Plan.
Now, complete stocks of new fall styles.
'fer BUSTER BROWN
The shoes for the child shape the feet for a lifetime
BASS SHOE STORE
FOR SHOES THAT FIT.
QUOTES FROM
THE NEWS
Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON -Sen. Olin D.
Johnston D—S. C.. Senate Post
Office Committee chairman,
commenting on a House amend-
ment to the postal rate hike bill
that would boost second-class
mailing rales:
"It has been estimated that the
increase will be as high as 2,000
per cent."
AUSTIN, Aug. 17, -m~ East
Texas and Waco commercial
broiler markets closed the week
one-cent below the previous
close, the State Department of
Agriculture reported today.
Texas markets opened the
week's trade steady, but at mid-
trade a general decline set in,
and a general weakness contin-
ued through to the dose in East
Texas and Waco. South Texas
felt the same weakness, but a
continued shortage of desired
sizes helped sustain prices
which closed unchanged to one
cent lower.
Closing undertone was unset-
tled in South Texas and about
steady in East Texas and Waco
—Corsicana area.
Trading during the week was
moderate to normal in South
Texas and about normal in
Waco—Corsicana. East Texas
and Waco—Corsicana had ade-
quate supplies. Demand was
good in south and East Texas,
mostly fair in Waco.
Waco and East Texas markets
closed at 20 cents, with a few
one-half to one cent higher in the
latter. South Texas, closed few
20-21 cents, and Corsicana, f.o I.
plant, 21 % cents.
This compared with last year's
comparable close of South Tex-
as 19; East Texas 18-20, most 19;
Waco 19; Corsicans, f. e. b.
plant, 19-20 cents.
The bureau of Agricultural
economics reported a total of
1,792,000 chicks placed on Texas
farms during the week ending
Aug. 10. This was off 4 per cqpt
from placements a week earlier
and down 9 per cent from the
corresponding week last year
STOCK MART
STRONG AGAIN
A total of 995 cattle, 50 hogs
and 46 sheep were sold at Cuero
Livestock Commission Co. auc-
tion Friday, which saw the calf
market continuing strong and in
spots higher.
Cows were fully 50 cents and in
some cases $1 higher. Cow and
calf pairs were strong to $10 high-
er and bulls registered strong to
50 cents higher.
Stocker cows were also up.
The hog market was $1 lower
than the preceding week, but was
in line with all major markets,
Finley Blackwell, coowner of
the ring, reported.
Buyers purchased good and
choice calves for $20 to $24.10;
commercial, $17.50 to $20; utility,
$15 to $17.50; culls, $12 to $15;
stocker steer calves, $20 to $24;
stocker heifers, $18 to $20; Stock-
er yearlings, $19 to $22.
Heavy weight bulls brought $14
to $15.40 and light weight bulls
New
V
Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cobb arc
the proud parents of a daughter
bom August 14 at Bohman Hos-
pital and Clinic. The young lady
was named Leeam Faith.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Battles an-
nounce the birth of a son bom
Saturday morning at Bohman
Hospital and Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son
bom August 13 at Bohman Hos-
pital and Clinic. The lad, being
welcomed by three brothers and
one sister, weighed 7 lbs., 7
ou. at birth.
Iowa Talk.....
(Continued from Page 1)
trailing Southwestern’s op-
eration’s at key cities, the
Cuero office has been made
group .headquarters for Falls
City, Karnes City. Halletts-
vlUe, Kenedy, Nordheim.
Runge, Shiner, Yoakum and
Yorktown. *
District headquarters Is in
Victoria and division In San
Antonio.
The local group headquar-
tres employs a total of 100.
SERMON TOPIC
"It Can Be Done" will be the
subject of a sermon by the Rev.
John Battle, rector, at the 10:30
a. m. service at Grace Episcopal
Church Sunday. August 18.
Camels do not carry extra wa-
ter in the hump, but In stomach
pouches.
MARKET NEWS
total Grain Marital
Courtesy FarmbUt Mills
Yellow Ear Com—1.00 bu.
Milo—1.65 per 100 lbs.
Yellow Shelled com — $1-25 bu.
Hegira—1.65 per 100 lbs.
The Eiffel tower of Paris con-
tains 15 thousand steel beams and
two-and-one-half million rivets.
HELP YOUR NEIGHBOR
It’s profitable to sell the thing*
you don’t need to someone who
docs need them. But how? Just
phone a Classified Ad to The
Record. 5-3131. <tf
Don’t Take A Chance On The Future!
INSURE WITH US AND BE PREPARED!
HOSPITALIZATION — POLIO — BURIAL INSURANCE
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
Ph. 8-4843
I Ash For B. R. Finch)
Ph 8-3M8
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. — Col.
John C. Nickerson Jr., recently
court mart ialed for leaking
guided missile sccicts, on his
coming transfer to Panama: (
"1 and my family are all inter- $12.50 to $14.
rsted in going to the Canal Zone, j Good heavy weight cows sold
The children are very interested, 'for $11.50 to $13.50; cutter cows,
They have never made a sea 1 $9-50 to $11.50; canner cows, $7.50
\oyage before.’
NEW ORLEANS - Bobby
Bender, the 15-year-old Houston.
Tex., youth who left home a
week ago on a lark and was found
playing sports without a brace on
his broken neck:
"It was one of the best times
of my life."
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. - Mrs.
June Caro, a white housewife, in
saying she would appeal a school
board refusal to transfer her 8-
year-old daughter from a pre-
dominantly Negro school:
"This is not bigotry- This is a
sample that proportions have
gone haywire.”
I .ATE BANT ADS
Sea Classified Page tor other Ads
Do you need extra money to out-
lit children for scliool? Spend 4, /:v
hours per day representing Avon.
cosmetics in Cuero or rural area j f
and enjoy the money you need.;
Write Avon P-ox 67 Giirro. I <
Wanted Whi'c woman to live in
and h«!p with invalid Good sal-1
ary. Ph 55381 •-->
MISS YOUR PAPER
Don't hesitate to call 5-3131 and
ask tor “Neighbor” Hensley wton
will see that you get one. Ha can
also he reached at t-WR
Cuero Lodge No. 409
A F A A M meets
every second and
fourth Thursday each
month at 8:00 p.m.
Visiting brother! arr
always welcome
Geo. C. Ware W. M
O. A. Zimmerman.
Seetv
to $9.50.
Prices paid for good cow and
calf pairs ranged from $120 to
$160; medium. $90 to $120; old
worn out, $65 to $90.
Good and choice hogs brought
$20.60 to $21; sows, $17.50 to
$19.50; heavy weight. $18.50 to
$20; light weight, 19.50 to $20.50;
feeders, $17.50 to $19; pigs, $5 to
$14.
Ewes sold for $5 to $10.50;
lambs, $15.50 to $17.50; bucks,
$6 to $8.50; pairs, $10 to $17.50.
Hits 'Slim' Pills
DC. $. WILIAM KALI,---
expert from Newark, N. J, 1
fies in Washington before!
Hjm GowMMOt Opcntkxtf
subcommittee invmttgattag mb*
leading advertising ef weight re-
ducing aids. Dr. Kalb nid that
he considers weight-redueing
pills inefficient, useless and a
waste nf time and money. He
■aid they should be told hr pee-
or DAI
DALLAS
"5D acotta’
Dacron ph* Cotton, tailored with
a rich Luxury Look, by SIDRAN
of Dallas. A men’s wear fabric
that is wrinkle resistant and
looks like Imported Sharkskin.
Belted interest is top fashion
from now into Fall and Winter.
Colors; prey and brown
Price . .
Size 12
“*• $29.95
Others
17.95
%
j\
to
n
32.95
KOEHLER’S
Cuero’s House of Quality
Sines 1890
Phone 5*5121
Come As You Are!
Our Customers
We like our customers - - - in whatever clothes
they wear - - - with stove pipe hats - - * or with
legs and arms bare - • - Come in with your shirt
tail out - - - or with blue jeans rolled up to the knees
• - • whatever garb you wear - - - we hope you’ll
fed at ease.
BUCHEL
NATIONAL BANK
In Cuero
MEMBER FD1C
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 195, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 18, 1957, newspaper, August 18, 1957; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697831/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.