The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r*y
2 THE CUERO RECORD, Tufcs , March 10, 1064
H\nts ivow Heto\se
" by Heloise Cruse
She ji:s' finished a couple nt
knitted r ify* { ,- 'he Kit*--’ grand-
child. Vs \ iu kno-\. a <~h:1 •: as
a pile wih rli.viw (he rap down
after he takes i* ‘iff hi* head
My wife had the brilliant idea
of knitting a 1<«ip on tup of the
■ t;• so tlia’ it cotild lie hung up
• *i a hook It's rather a nice
thought.. isn't i«?
David Greenburg
Dear Heloise:
For ritose who live in < *i<i.
windy houses- and drafts pimo
through tlte flours and so p up
through the rugs
Pull the rug back Bid place
plastic bags under ;t 1 Th.s will
b>« k the drafts, keep the floor
warm, and sate on fuel bills
Plastic can la- nought in sheets
for this patrpose
Be sure the gjastic l« dimple- ■ Dear Mr Greenburg
tely under the ru* so it will he T. , a heat>tl?u» idea ahd Who
safe for children. would ever think to pul a loop
By using this method, we *av- , on ,op a, a kn,11<Hj cap excP,„
ed our children many unneces- , wur ,Wr „lff- (;ive her a big
san- rolds las' year when they . *,uePze and tell her to squeeze
played or fhe fl"nir. ^ , vou park for sending us this
Papa t<iea ]v,p<s.s you bit.’i
I feioise
And I can remember during ;
the depression t and wav before , .,
. , - , I>ar He.oise ■
centra: heatiflg1 when peqp:),e i
would pur newspapers under
SALLY'S SALLIES
//j
i Kiinj U-atur-* *,*'i.»»‘e, ’<** J • t *.f*ta *««#r»*if
‘When married, you always have potential grounds for
divorce."
8^ 4 YBUR health.
By LESTER U COLEMAN, M.D.
Better Care Fen* Patients
LIBERATED from the re- j the h»a!th team. She is Involved
f keep sugar on my rookies/ atricted confines of dedicated ‘ in ell problem* of illnesa and
their rugs, not only to keep 'hr
house warm m winter and avoid
draf’s, but to keep it cooler in
lummer
Newspapers also cushion the
ba< k of the rug if >a>u have no
ntg pad and help prolong it*
life. Vreri* newspapers absolu-
trly wonderful'
Heloise
D-ar Heloise
I freeze my chdipqlate clnpe
right in the package they come
in They wail no» stick together
and when I make chocolate'chip
cookies I dnip the frozen clvo*
tnro my batter The cold chips
firm up and chill the cookie
dough and make it easier to
work with.
Pat Ford
; and pastry by mixing equal
amounts of granulated and pow-
dered sugar in a big shaker and
sprinkling this on the cookies
before liaking them.
I find that this not only keeps
my granulated sugar from fall-
ing: off but gives my pastry that
delicious goklen color
Ktliel Johnson
Dear Heloise
When I misplace or k*e the
stopper tn my wash basin or
bathtub, I simply use an adlus-
I tabl« vacuum bottle stopper ft
works like a charm and they
can be bought in different xiz- '
e*..
A Bachelor
; plucked chicken.* ok
J MEMPHIS. Tenn. tUPTt
City Judge Beverly Houshe
ruled, in effect, Thursday tha*
the .sale of a plucked chicken 1
on Sunday does not violate
Memphis' blue law* Without
its feathers, it becomes pre -
, , , , pare! food which Wtgallv can lie
g..,! gloves This works vs-raxl- soid tm s,mrtay
custodial care, the nctence of | rehabilitation
nursing has emerged as the j Comprehensive understanding
amalgamation of the art and j of the patient’s need* for com-
acience of the healing of the ' fo-t, reassurance and the alle-
totat human being. ! nation of bis fears are as Im-
FY>r year*, the rriterion of a : portant a part of today’s nuraes'
good hospital nurse was the I training an is the abiliity to
efficient c o m-: read blood pressures and to fol-
plfejon of the | low through on physician’s or-
mvriad chores! ders.
within an aJ- ] Trained in the cultural scl-
loted period, enoes, nurses know that the
Unfortunately, j fear* and anxieties of patients
that period waa j and their families must be as-
an extended suuged during the entire period
one of 10 to 12 ; of illness. The nurse is taught,
hour* of re-;th«t. emotional stress of patients
Dr. Coleman lentless, com- In hospitals can be severe and
pelting ached- overwhelming, and is unrelated
nleo obligations. to their Intellectual, social or
The duties cowered a wide ' financial status,
range: medication supervisor,
masseuse, flower arranger,
JVnr Heloise:
I have found out tha' when
rm Irtle children gv> out tv play .
in the snow I ran keep their mit-
tens from getting wet by Using
rubber gloves oil top of their 1
em
P. C
AH EXHIBITION
" * HOUSTON ft pi. The H,ai-
Iso He.i.isp . ston oiler* and the Kansas Oitr
in washing erttygw by rhaeh-j (Ws rif fhp American Foot-
Irv ntst lait'on the garmentsi ,m„ IjP;ilgu<. a
and zip your zippers, then tum ' r)mritv exhibition
ifte garment inside out. You H>rtls1on se-p,..3.
will find tile buttoas will not j
sea r w+ien spinning he tween cy-
cle* .
Zviejtfv.a B.
game at
ASSIGNS WEIGHTS
i BOWIK. Mrl. d’PP Handi-
capper John TV'mer Jr ■»*-
! signed Mongo and Gun Rflow
1' i* ai*o goceHo dry vour co»-j to., weight of ljfi pound* fori
.... j_. urday’s MOO.OOfi added John
R. Oample>ll Handicap. Mongo
is the early 8-5 favorite for the
mile and one-sixteenth race
and Gun Blow is rated 7-5
tons this way when using a dry
er girls, because the buttons ri-.
Her hit the side of the machine
a» it tumbles'
Heloise
chart navigator, Injection giver,
waitress, baffle board for the
hostility of overanxious, un-
happy patients, the bearer of
every conceivable responaibUity
that could he placed on an over-
worked body.
Different Sow
Today, a tightly cornered bed
and a meticulous recording of
temperature, pulse and respira-
tion are no longer the accepted
Indexea of mining accomplish-
ment.
Medical and nursing schools
have embarked on expansive
programs designed to broaden
the nursing horizon. Ruidiaa of
anatomy, physiology, bed care,
and medicine dispensing have
been augmented by studies in
psychologic insight snd social |
Vital Ingredient
The contribution of the nurse
la one of the vital Ingredients
In the ultimate recovery of the
patient. Physicians recognize
and are grateful for the depend-
ability with which their orders
are executed.
The nurse is an intimate part
of the diagnosis, the treatment,
the physical comfort and the
psychological balance of every
patient under her care.
The close collaboration of
doctors, nurses and patients,
recognizing each other's rights
and mutual responsibilities, de-
termines the patient’s progrea*
in recovery and his total re-
habilitation.
A PRECTOS LETTER j INTER QI AIJFIES
Mis* Heloise f MILAN, Italy dTP Inter
My wife. is -in exi-ert at of Milan qualified for the semi-
knifing, has what I rbink is a i finals of the Eurojiean Cun < f
Trey good idea . league Champions1 Toums-
<*he has made mans knitted i merrt Wednesday by defeating
dresses, coats, sweaters, glove*. ; Parisian of Yugoslsvia. 2-1. In-
scarves. and caps for our grand- ‘er of Milan is i.iie Italian *oc-
ehildren cer league’s champion.
days patient is never treated
in terms of an Isolated symp-
tom or eomplaint.
There ia no disease, no physi-
cal ailment that in some wa>
does not produce an additional
Social or emetipnaJ burden to
DESIRABLE WEIGHTS
(AGE 25 AND OVER)
WOMEN
MEN
HEIGHT
MEDIUM FRAME
HEIGHT
MFOIUM THAME
5' 0"
101-113
5' 7"
134-147
5' 1”
104.116
5' 8"
138-152
5' 2”
107-119
5' 9"
142-156
5' 3"
110-122
5' 10"
146-160
5' 4"
113-126
5' 11"
150-165
5' 5"
116130
6' 0"
154-170
5' 6"
120-135
6' 1"
158-175
5' 7"
124-139
€' 2"
162-180
5' 8"
128-143
6' 3"
167-185
5' 9"
132-147
6' 4"
172-190
All weights in indoor clothing and shoes. Women’s
heights with 2-In. heels: men s with 1-in. heels.
tatlon of the total patient has
become nursing's objective.
Enlarged Scope
By devoting her energies to
enlarging the ocope of the art
of nursing, Francis Cooke Mac-
gregor, a social scientist at the
Cornell-New York Hoepital I the paUent.
School of Nursing, has become I These column* are designed
an outstanding proponent of1 fo relieve your jeam about
this concept. At that school, j keolth through a better undci-
the nurse-patient relationship 1 »landing of your mind and bod,.
la enriched by the training of All the hopeful new advance
nurses in all areas of social in medicine reported here art
psychology and human be- known to doctors everywhere.
barter Your individual medical prob-
Today’s nurse is an indisput- Inns should be handled by your
abla life-supporting element In ! nu n doctor. Re k»ioir* you beet
<C 1K4. King Features Syndicate I nr. >
Try and Stop Me
Fifty-two per esnt of tho adult population lo av«r dttirobi* wel|M,
Sc-ording to an extensive study done for tho makers of Motretak
If thot sounds like ■ lot of people, chec' this chart — comp ed
from a study of S million life innuranco po .cy holders — and ae* if
your own desirable weight Ain’t somewhat lest t-an you -spected.
The desirable weight, Incidents ,y. is thr w j, • xt •• hirh' inn *n-»
•empsn.es aspsstyeu ts live iongeet—you'll look and feel better, As*
--ly BENNETT CIRF-
A SPEEDING CAR came to a screeching ha it at a busy
*' * rroseroad, barely avoiding e little old lady who, having
a green light in her favor, was ambling quietly from one
side of the avenue to the
oth*r. The old isdy didn't
seem either frightened or
annoyed She merely
smiled at the driver, and
pointed to a pair of baby-
ehoes suspended from his
rear-view mirror. “Young
man,” she demanded,
“why don’t you put your
shoes back on?"
• • o
OVERHEARD:
Broadway star in Dr.
Pullman* Dmtal Parlor:
’’It's the one in the first
row, right, tn the balcony."
An intoxicated driver in court, “Your Honor. I swear I didn't
know I was loaded.” (In the same court, a lady driver charged
with doing 70 an hour, maintained, "The wind was blowing ao
hand, It made me go much faster than I intended.’*/
Diagukted drill sergeant, after rnauhiny a nr.v lot of draftees
sround the parade ground' l ve seen bpttei -intiing by uni of
beep on my TV screen' '
• • *
Th* ediffi- of n nercrom-r received th.* 'esf.rn .n.*: from *
sa'.eft-d •ubsr-iHer • 5’oi'' ruiAfied ^-ij hi.ng wonderful
r«e't"s Ms >* dag has been returned -with »•« pope."
0 lXt. by Sasaetr Ctrl. Dia».r &u:ed by hut Eeaiuree tynlieale
College Campus Chain Letter Schemes Hit
An upsurge of college campus
, chain letter schemes involving
United Stale* Saving' Rond'
Po'tal Money Orders and cash
ha* prompted Chief PoMnl In- 1
'pertor Hemy B. Montague to,
, order a nationwide crackdown
on violators of tho postal lot - ,
lory and fraud laws.
Tlir Or,of inspector noted a
step-up in chain letter activity (
in college towns across tlte
cxxin'ry. Tho patiicipants. lie
said, appear for the most part ,
to lx* college student'.
Mr. Montague warned that ev-
en though some of the drain
letters involved are transforred
hand-to-hand, and state "Dr
No! Mai," the schemes still
may !)e violations of ihe p.stal
lottery and fraud laws, in that
the proceeds front the chain !e'-
ters are usually mailed.
Tlte terms of 18 U.S.C. 1302
are broad enough to encompass
anything concerning the conduct
of a lottery, including bonds
sent pursuant lo an endless
chain scheme even tliough the
letters may be distributed by
hand.
Mr. Montague noted that the
U. S, Treasury IVparUiienl al-
so disapproves of the use of
those schemes a' a means of
selling saving bond. As early
a February 1955. ’lie Secre-
tary o' (he Treasury Jtsked all
Federal Reserve Banks ' to ad-
vise all issuing agents to rejeot
applications" for savings bond
purchase* when the applicant
states or where the agent ha*
reason to believe the applica -
with a ciaaln etter scheme.
A reminder of thl« ruling ha*
recently been sent by the Trea-
sury Department to all of ite
state director*.
The typical chain letter pro-
vide* for a monetary Item to be
sent to the name on the top of
an enclosed Hat, after vsdtieh j
that name ia removed and the j
new participant's name la add-1
ed to the bottom of the Hat. Cop- j
ies of the chain letter are then j
sent to two more people.
Generally, when savings bonds j
are used, tlte letter 1* purchaa- j
ed with a bond and another bond j
is sent to th* person at the top
of the list, whose name i* then
removed. The new participant
adds hi* name to the bottom
and tries to sell the letter to
lion* were made in connection | two additional participants In
order to continue the cha n an i
recover his investment.
Mr. Montague noted that e?
forts to avoid prosecution under
the lottery laws by iimlnatim:
tlte element of chance are evi-
dent in some of th* recent chain
letter scheme* This gimmick
Involves having the potential
participant place hla own namp
on the bond used to purchase
the letter, as a co-owner. Thi*
enable* him to oash the bond,
if he 1* unable to seU two le*
ters, thereby incurring no lotf
to himself.
However, Mr. Montague not-
ed, the General Counsel for the
U. S. Post Office Department
has ruled that despite tin*
dodge, the scheme remains a
violation of the postal lottery
and fraud laws.
QUOTES FROM
THE NEWS
nomination. the’ he has it
"made ir. the New Hamp-
'lure primary:
■ It’s a little pre'umptuoa* to
He* |i 9 Pat. Off assume that you've go' it
United Pres* International made.”
WASHINGTON
Sen Hutv
CONCORD N H Nesv
York Gov, Noi.'on A Rorkefel- orT jj Humphrey. I>-Minn.
lei iteftrrring in a claim hv Sen. predicting Senate passage of
Barry Goldwater. a rival for the house - passed civil rights
the Republican presidential bill
"It will be looked up to as
the greatest achievement in
human rights since the Eman-
cipation Proclamation "
SAIGON An American re-
sident of Saigon, who believe*
the visits to Viet Nam by U.
S. Defense Secretary Robert S
McNamara are a barometer of
the military situation, com-
menting on his fourth arrival
I "Each time McNamara com-
es out here it's a little woi'e
1 than the last time."
i ASSASSINATION THREAT
NASHUA. N H A PH A
32-year-old former Marine
"sharpshoote* was being he. I
today on a charge of threaten
in* to assassinate President
Johmon. He’s Norman J E*’
nf Nashua
MIND AND BODY
i The psyche (mind) and th« |
ru u'Zu ibrviv, are not two aepa
awarenesa. The total rehabi!!-■ ,, _, . *
irate entibea. This i* why to
Cuero Savings Stamps
TALK OF
TOWN!
SAVE
cv)fc*°
SAVINGS
STAMPS
ro
Ask For Cuero
Stamps When You
Shop At Local
: ■ % Stores
STORE HOURS
OF REDEMPTION CENTER
Mon. thru Frl.
10:00 A.M to 11:00 Nooa
1:00 to 5:00 P,M.
Saturday
0:00 A.M. to lt:M
Cuero Savings Stamps
REDEMPTION CENTER
123 EAST MAIN
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 59, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1964, newspaper, March 10, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699472/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.