The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ALTO HERALD
ALTOTEXA^ 'L't YK. !96T
<ii'K
M
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SHORT COWBOY, HIGH HORSE —At Co) Farley': Boy:
Ranch, a point of tourftt !nt*rnt at Old Tascosa, 36 mile:
northwct of Amarlllo, each youngtter must learn to saddle
hi: own hor:e.
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
J!OHM DOWDY
HOXEST FLECTIONS AMEN!)-
ME\T UHM'TE!) !\ HO^SE. The
so-called Voting RightsBillpasscd
the House thi> week, but we were
able to adopt an amendment
which should discourage stealing
elections. You will recall I ten-
dered an amendment to the 1964
Civil Rights Hill which would
have barred double voting and
voting dead people. The amend-
ment was known as the Tomb-
stone Amendment. We were not
able to adopt it last year, but
this time we were able to get a
record vote on it. and obtained
a majority. It was not as easy
for members to vote against
honest elections on a record
vote.
It usually takes a year or more
of preparation to get a protiosal
adopted, and it may not go
through to final enactment this
tim-\ but if the Congress is to
continue invading the States and
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: LAWRENCE KEMPER
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear
by filing a written answer to the
plaintiff's petition at or before 10
o'clock A. M. of the first Monday
after the expiration of 12 days
from the daLcofissua.ice of this
Citation, the .am? being Monday
the 9th day of August, A. D.,
1965. at or before 10 o'clock A.
M., before the Honorable District
Court of Cherokee County, at
the Court House in Rusk. Texas
Said plaintiff's petition was
filed on the 18th day of May,
1965.
The file number ef *=a'dsui'
being f'o. 23028.
The jf tr. parties in
iaidsuit;.
Chernk^i County Flectric Co-
operative Association as Plain-
tiff, and. .. ' Alto Said In-
eorpor;'* - . P , ie:m Diesel Re-
tio
communities with federal controls,
there is no reason why protection
of the honesty of the ballot box
should not be demanded, since the
federal government is going to take
the election machinery away from
the states and localities, even
down to the e:ec*:ons in the small
hamlet.
The bill, as passed, pretty well
does away with state's rights, and
places the election machinery of
several of the states in the hands
of the federal attorney general,
h *ve little, if any, effect on Tex-
as. because our voting laws are
uniformly administered, without
discrimination as to race, and
have been so administered for
tmanvyears. However, its pro-
'visions are not in pursuance to
the United States Constitution,
and is therefore dangerous h)
American liberties. Hy placing
thepowersoftheAttorney
General win) already has too much
powt r, a precedent is set that will
boaroundtohauntusfornHtimc
to come. Totalitarian authority.
sooner or later, can only hrma a
dcspotandtyra!)ny;itisnoLa
thing that freedom loving Ameri-
can would long endure.
tK!YEKS!H OF (AHHmNtA
mors (onm xim ( ovrnoL!-
EM. The California State Senate's
Fact Finding Committee on Un-
American Activities has deter-
mined that the riots at the Uni-
versity were controlled and direct-
ed by Communists. One of the re-
gents has charged that four known
Communists arc currently em-
ployed on the Berkley campus. An
investigation of the University's
troubles by the California Legis-
lature is indicated.
CHHACO MAYOR SAYS K!OTS
ARE (OMMt\!Sr !\SF!KE!).
Mayor Daley has stated that the
riots in Chicago arc inspired and
led by communists. The Reds and
Pinks make it their business \o go
topluccswhcicthcy may instigate
trouble, do their woik of infiltra-
tion of groups of mob agitators,
andtakc over leadership. You will
see the same names and /aces in
the riots and demonstrations,
wherever they may break outanv
placeinthenatim.T.iis is be-
coming obvious to all. and is back
of the repeated warnings irom the
FBI concerning Red infiltration
and subversion.
YiSMORS OF THE WEEK were
Mrs. J. C. Koch and daughter.
JettaAnn, andson, John. ofLuf-
kin. Mrs. W. D. Culwell and daugh-
ters. Cathy and Jill, and son. War-
ren, also of Lufkin.
Tea! Zeal Sparks
65 Test Hunt
Possibility of an early duck
dinner is infiuencing "a pretty
good response" to the first "pre-
season" experimenta] teal sea-
son September 4 through 12, ac-
cording toAl Springs, Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department
staffer handling details.
The early shoot was authorized
by the Parks and Wildlife Com-
Vea! CuHets And Rice Lombard/
Stateand Federal ticens-
mg intuitcinents will apply.
The d iily bag limit of teal
ssill be font and the possession
limit eight
Sprites s..nl "tin- sporting as-
pens "f th< ;aio event also is
]]nH!!'!i!'H!'itc!t'st." "In the
firM [ihit'c." he said, "teal come
;,t suit pn'tty f <st, but of more
I'. inut i-. <ac absolute need
i.itntifyiii): the target. The
-, .,<<<[) "a other waterfowl will
itilnu'damlpossessinnofothcr
lntu? will ^'considered a vio-
lation of the law."
....,
]
I
Springs
{ huntei ^ t,
!i"thej;,t.
Austin. '], . ' ' ^
j 'iotr fm m . ^
S'ella Hill Lih„
Open On
And Saturday
DAYS AXn
WILL m
M- TILL 11 <,(,
OK?
SATURDAYS
Civc a ntale.oak soni.-boneless veal steak, some hot (ookcl
!'i'-t-.nbi!o!'sli('H(l.\!n'-:i'.t!t<-!!'''.*'famia<.m<'ftoniat<imm;':mtI
!!tiis\w-![(ml!i*\\,.y!o!m-;'a!inHaflavorfti!tasspro!eknownas
Yn:)!('nt!t'tsnm]Hi"-L'n)!'an!y.
(W \<-al steak ;t:<' dippetl ami t-ook< ! until Helttlv h:o\\!n-<!
liin<o\<'!'iiiK()fp^t::'i.'l'(-:pa!tmnib^!taV():''ti"i!)iI'a!'!!it.s<m
'!i".-s)\ The meat is !)a :, arr.mKed in a bakhin dish . a bed "f
!)ot'(xHu-<l rice.Knt:.ivitl)<heesps!!.-ps and ton:am soup Banco
n:id!)a)tcdto!ningl('t!tr!t.H'MS.
!:i(-ewht('hfornis!i)')'.t-poft!)!!i''asspiole,i^!hoidea!partnfr
for xcstytoods.Itab."::^ :'n'-irf]avt):sa:i(la(ldn its own Interesting
i'-xture. He! ausc It kf ]- it !< finitely on the shelf and Is ready to
<ook as itcomes !t )ni! :' ]'a<kane. it is atonvenient addition to
n!iyf()odorasafoo!:"i ^t'!\edbyitse!f.l-'orth!srerlpe choose
:my tyi)e of Ameri<m rite brown, ie^ular milled white
rit-e.parboiledorp!<"'k'-t!;'' and prepare accordinntopark-
agedlrections.
Menu suggestion for the nieal that features Veal Cutlets a!. 1
Hh-e Lombardy: antipasto or Mreeti salad and for dessert lresh
fruits and expresso the northern Italy fr hlon.
VEAL CUTLETS AND RICE LOMBARDY
1 egg,beaten
2 tablespoons milk
1 teaspoon garlic satt
!4teaspoonpepper
^3 cup fine rice cerea! crumbs
^ cup grated Parmesan cheese
1'ipound boneless veatateak
or cutlets, ^ to ^4 inch thick
!4 cup shortening, melted
3 cups hot cooked rice
^Ib.sticed American cheese
1 can (10 % oz.) tomato soup
Bleud egg with milk. na:l! salt, and pepper. Combine cereal
crumbs and rarme.-^a:i (hep.^*. Cut meat in serving pieces; pound
until double in are.< Dip < ntlets in egg Mixture then in crumbs.
Cook prepared cutlets j:t hot shortening until tender and lightly
browned on each side. Spoon ti e Into a greased baking pan. Arrange
eutlets on rice. Top . uth-ts wit)) cheese slices and cover with tomato
soup. Cover and bake at :175 degrees for 20 minutes
Makes6serving'
mission to evaluate the effects Springs said "ten to fifteen
of an increased harvest en teal .tpi)liciti<nis are being received
which ordinarily flit through duHy"
Texas and on to southern win- Qn<lific(ihu!)t(!smus!<djtain
tcring areas before !h'-rtnul;<i .inpecia] "ten! liunling permit"
watcifowl season opetih. usually thel'.uksatid
inlatcOctoberorci'tlyXovem-WihilifoDcpaitinent l)e;,(llitn
ber. fnrroceivingatiplicationsisAu-
—^^
WHAT DRY
CLBAN)NC?
t. It is THOROUGH CLEANING
2. It is a perfect CLEANING JOB
3. It is a professional SPOT REM0V[^]
4. It is H ANDC ARE for delicate fabrio
5. It is your garment on a hanger pnj
tected by a PLASTIC BAG
G. It is SERVICE—Pick-up and Delivay]
in all kinds of weather
7. !t is MINOR REPAIRS & BUTTOM
REPLACED
8. It is ONE STOP SERVICE FOR
Laundry — Drapery Cleaning-
Seasonal Storage.
9. It is SIMPLE JUST CALL 8-4546
BROOKS CLEANERS
fining Cor;
fendants.
The nature of
.1. ct al as Dc-
said suit being
subs!,antial!y as follows, tc wit;
Collection of Account, Attor-
ney's Fee and Cost of Court:
Being a verified account due
plaintiff in the tmount of $1.40(1.-
10.
If this Citation is not scrvet-
v.ithin 90 days after the date of
it^ issuance, it shall be returned
unserved.
Issued this the 25th day of
June A. D., 1965.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Rusk.
Texas, this the 25th day of
June A. D., 1965.
W. T. Parrott, Clerk
District Coutt. Cherokee
County, Texas. 8-c
See Us For Your
Chain Link Fences
We Can Save You
Money.
All Fences We Build
Are Guaranteed
See Us Fcr Farm Gates
SOUTHLAND
FENCE CO.
508 N. Timberland Dr
Lufkin. Texas
they're shootin' the works
to put you in a bargain '65!
The hot-as-a-ptstoi Dodge Boys are biasting their way to a th„„
phenomena) sates! This means you're in the saddie on a '65 DrJ n of
These happy-go-iucky car-punchers can afford !onger deats than ff " '"etimt
to move their stock. So come to your nearest Dodge Bov snrfw' ^ ^ey want
of the herd —sassy Darts, sieek Coronets, thundering PoS ' P'ck
converttbies. you name-its —right now during the Dod^ Bovs'
—^ DR!^ '65'
HIGHWAY 69
DODGE
BOYS
(Unpany
i
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The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 22, 1965, newspaper, July 22, 1965; Alto, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215889/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.