The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1961 Page: 11 of 14
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CAMPFIRE
NEWS
By PEGGY SCHULTZ
Camp Odako, the Cuero Camp
Fire day camp, will be held
August 1-4 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.
m. in Cuero Municipal Park.
Registration must be complete
by July 15. Non-camp Fire Girls
may contact any Camp Fire or
Blue Bird leader for informa-
tion.
The camp's activities will in-
clude swimming, nature study,
handcrafts, out-door cooking, hi-
king, singing, folk dancing, tum-
bling, archery and boating. Each
group will have a tent home and
a counselor.
A fee of $4 is required. It will
cover insurance, all activities,
milk and part of the noon meals.
All girls will bring a sack lun-
ch for the first noon meal. Oth-
er noon meals will be cooked in
camp.
Last year was the first year
that a Camp Fire camp was held
in Cuero. It was most success-
ful. This year the leaders have
an even bigger and better pro-
gram planned.
We urge all Camp Fire Girls
Jo tell and invite their friends
to our camp. Those interested
should contact Mrs. O. A. Zim-
merman.
Student Leaders At Baldwin's
YOAKUM — Southwest towns are well represented In the
slate of Student Body Officers elected for the Summer Term
at Baldwin Business College, Yoakum.
First row, left to right: Laura McMillan, Waelder, Treas.;
Dinah Warn ken, Schulenburg, Pres.; Mary Nell Card,
Cuero, V. Pres.; Rachel Kubecka, Caldwell, Sec.; Top row
I>ft to Right: Mary Ann Wagner, Rep.; Mabel Schroeder,
Shiner, Program Chairman; Lounette Tumllnson, Cuero,
Refreshment Chairman, James Johnson, Sgt. Yoakum.
signed to adjust labor relations
in the 20th Century.
In 1945, General Douglas Mac-
Arthur announced the Philippi-
ne Islands had been taken and
the campaign there was closed.
In 1960, the United States filed
a formal protest on the seizure
of U. S. oil refineries in Cuba
by Fidel Castro.
A thought for today: Gen. Dou-
glas MacArthur said before the
Republican National Convention
in 1952, referring to the Korean
Conflict: “It is fatal to enter
any war without the will to win
it.”
Iron h Wish
A factor In
Egg Spoilage
College Station, Texas —
Washing eggs in water contain-
ing a high concentration of
iron — five to ten parts per
million in solution — has been
f und to increase the rate and
extent of egg spoilage.
SHILOH
10 and 20 Year* Ago
From Record Files.
municipal park —- Lewis May-
ne, Cuero football star of sea-
sons earlier, married Miss Nel-
lie Collins in Texarkana—Miss
Annie Lee Green and Parker
Kllzey were visiting in Cuero
from Austin, where they were
enrolled at Texas University —
Judge Stephen P. Hebert and
family spent the day at Mag-
nolia Beach.
10 Yr». Ago
Judy S. 1801
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway a-
greed to a preliminary cease-
fire conference on the Korean
battlefield and Red sources said
the Communists would help
speed up an armistice by avoid-
ing political issues — Freddie
Wolpman of Yorktown was a
Cuero visitor — Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Goehring and son of In-
gleside were Cuero visitors —
Mrs. Herbert Morgenroth and
daughter, Kay, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Warling at Linden-
au — Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mayer
left for a visit with A. Mayer
in Mesquite • Willie Howell
and family of Taft visited here.
THE ALMANAC
Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1865, William Booth found-
ed the Salvation Army in Lon-
don.
In 1935, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signed the National
Labor Relations Act, one of the
most far-reaching attempts de-
Mra. It. E. Hanna, Cor.
Descendants of the late Louis
Henkes and wife, Caroline Ko-
zok Henkes, held their fourth
annual reunion Sunday at York-
town community hall. Mutton
barbecue, salads with dessert,
coffee and iced tea were served.
Miss Norma Wagner of Aus-
tin is spending part of her vaca-
tion in the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wag-
ner.
Mrs. Jim Sanders and son.
George, visited Mrs. Sanders’
sister, Mrs. A. Shows, in CUero
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hama
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Tate in Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kozielski
and children of Houston are
spending a two-week vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Martha
Kozielski, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. August Zuber,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zuber of Cuero, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cielenski of Converse.
Willie Broil of Wharton spent
last weekend in the home of his
mother. Mrs. F. A. Broil.
1 T. T. Beanblossom, extension
poultry marketing specialist,
says the discovery by Agricul-
tural Research Service scien-
tists may help to solve a my-
stery which has plagued egg
producers for years — why
washing seems to Increase
spoilage in some Instances but
not In others.
Research shows that wash
water containing excess iron
carries it through the shell and
shell membrane into the inner
egg tissue. Here, iron reverses
the protective action of an
agg’s conalbumin, the ironbind-
ing protein in egg white, and
accelerates spoilage.
Tests made at the USDA’s
Western Utilization Research
Laboratory at Albany, Califor-
nia, established the detrimental
effects of excess iron on egg
quality. Field tests on several
egg farms near Albany con-
firmed the laboratory findings,
according to Beanblossom. At
one farm, spoilage was slight,
1 percent or less, in eggs wash-
ed in well water containing 1
part per million of soluble iron.
Spoilage at another farm, how-
ever, mounted to 6 percent a
THE CUERO RECORD. Wednesday, July 8. 1981' tt
few weeks after eggs were
washed in wen water contain-
ing 5 to 10 parts per million of
iron.
Beanblossom points out that
scientists have known for many
years that washing eggs increa-
sed the risk of spoilage, but
have not agreed an how to con-
trol tt. A common practice on
moat egg farms is to machine-
wash all eggs — not Just dirty
ones — to eliminate the time
consuming Job of sorting.
The specialist says these
findings may be very import-
ant to Texas egg producers who
operate in areas of the state
where the well water is known
to contain high concentrations
of soluble iron. But, he adds,
there are many other factors
which influence egg spoilage
and points out ihut much work
is being done in the Poultry
Science Department of Texas
A&M College on other condit-
ions which may influence the
development of Pseudomonas
bacteria in eggs.
•• • r
ITS AMAZING
ri *rv rr , 1
Am way we aU
of wear to won out
staoeo . . . and they’re .
more comfortable, too.
The charge is small.
THIGPEN
SHOE SHOP
105 E. Church
n
• 1
1
United Press International
Today is Wednesday, July 5,
the 186th day of the year with
179 more to follow in 1961.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars are Venus,
Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars,
Meet Your Friends At The
COZY NOOK
Complete Fountain Service
Good Coffee
Broiled Hamburger
Sandwiches
Magazines
Phonograph Records
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
!0 Yrs. Ago
July If. 1M1
Mr. srtd Mrs. Boh Gorrill were
at the coast fishing — Corrine
I .arcade was visiting her broth-
er in Corpus Christi — A large
crowd enjoyed a concert by
Cuero Municipal Band in the
Now Took, N. X. (Spocfal) _ For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the aston-
ishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain — without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Rost amazing of all—raeulta ware
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like “Piles
have ceased to be a problem!”
The secret is a new healing sub-
stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance ia now available
in euppoeitary or ointment form
under the name Preparation i*.
At all drug counters.
Howard Kleineeke
Exec. Vice Pres, k See.
Eugene Grafe
Treasurer A Asst Sec.
Olene Barber
Office Assistant
Open Your Account By The 10th
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
RATE
PER
ANNUM
Gladys Dieringer
Bookkeeper
Betty Karnei
Teller
•Statement (C)j (Conditions
-f Vat
As Of June 30, 1961
Alice Jo Wittmer
Teller
Semi-Annual § JJQ
CLEARANCE
regularly priced from HO" ioH9"
NOW VALUE PRICED FROM
Mon, here’s your chance to
put fashion at your feet for a
modest price. See the sale
values now being offered in
our smartly styled, unusually
comfortable Roblee Shoes!
Stop in! Try on a pair, or
two, today!
Women's Fine Life Stride Shoes
$4.90 - $6.90 - $8.90
Regular Prices are $8.95 to $12.95
MEMBER
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
INSURANCE CORP.
Attorneys:
Bert A. Kirk, Jr.
Frank Sheppard
Directors:
M. Clifton Weber
J. J. Fischer, Sr.
Ed. F. DeLeon
E. T. Summers, Jr.
J. Carter Thomas
F. Myron Bass
■
First Mortgage Real Estate Loans..............$12,436,913.54
Other Loans (Property Improvement) .......... 62,922.13
Properties Sold On Contract.................... 18,676.66
Real Estate Owned............ — ....... 6,155.48
Investment And Securities..................... 876,567.91
Cash On Hand And In Banks................... 627,635.90
Office Building And Equipment................ 39,496.53
Deferred Charges And Other Assets............ 4,814.68
TOTAL ASSETS............ $14,073,182.83
i
**,
v
l
I
odialiliL
ted
Savings And Investment Accounts..............$12,123,685.37
* i
Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank.......
Loans in Process.............................
Other Liabilities..............................
Specific Reserves____;.........................
General Reserves:
Federal Insurance Reserve......$606,184.27
Contingent Reserve ........... 601,421.52
Surplus ................. 70,287.71
400,000.00
257,24 *
210,666.56
60,680.16
W. L. Ferguson, Jr.
1,277,893.50
TOTAL LIABILITIES............. - $14,073,182.83
Buster Brown Shoes For Children
$4.99 and $5.99
Values up to $7.95
Glamour Debs Teen-Age Flats
$4.99 and $5.99
WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Cuero fideral
SALE PRICES CASH - FINAL
NO EXCHANGES
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BASS SHOE STORE
The Best for less
MAIN AT KSPLANADK
. . CUKRO,
TBLIPHONI Clt 11341
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 5, 1961, newspaper, July 5, 1961; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698655/m1/11/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.