Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1968 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Yoakum Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
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:»i*
"111 (M f
I 2 — Youfcni HwM-Tlwi — Took—*. T«W FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1988
iWITHE WAY
ML
r; Walter Molec —
WVAA^WWWSA
Czechoslovakia hceame last
uituOkHi Hungary - because main-
ly Wit,'re a no unity in tin* Free
Work), as it is in the Soviet world
But it uas also the hardest blow
to communism, showing just
whut this "liberation from capi-
talism" is
» * M * M * M
And if thos<‘ black power and
Other traitors make the pro- com-
munist trouhles here, they also
.s|h»w how worthless they are and
how little they deserve our free-
dom here.
Dwl tbr Hovtntn are duint in
OlMhoelm nkm just wtwl we are
•Mng tii Vietnam* Are we not
in Vietnam only because the Rests
■mailed that country to enslave
it r
m + m + m + m
**ope Paul disturbeil the world
not a little about Ins stand a-
gainst the birth control. Is any-
thing worse facing the world than
this barbarity of armaments and
wars Should not this lie faced a-
tave all?
k * *
How much .'ood could !>e done
for tin everywhere by
those hillie|vs now wasted on
artiatncnts md wai-" Would '
not also end communism |mv
sihle oril\ by violence and wars'’
Why is so little said about what
mealy so much?
* ★ ★
The black | lower agitators
claim tjiet Ix'tter houses and wel-
fare Shotl'd come to all ot them
as something nothin'. Tins
sur e tin whiles owe them an I
the Indians all that
★ ★ ★
Bid not (lie whiles pay (or it
with more Ilian a lialt million
ot their lives in the Civil Mar —
Im-nmI*- the oilier cost nl tliis war?
Bid not tin immigrants , loo,
have to start with little or no-
thing lure?
★ ★ ★
Who made the slums in our
big I ’ttos? It the same |Sop|e
would get better (lollies, Wolllt
thov not ion'll make slums out
of them? 1 low did so many ho-
nest fanipl • already earn tlicit
own he'ter homes and weltalt
★ ★ ★
“Cnmpetition. the good Ameri-
ca) d'Ul'- talie way of life, keeps
pi oph a "ft, on tin II toes and
intersted n what is going on."
GKANGI A'll.l.E, IHAIIO, FREE
PUIaSv
★ ★ ★
".Saving- must lie set aside be
fore sper ling begins. or ther
Midi awwur In- any 1 a', itigs. And
\vift|1tli^i'We ippreeiate it it our
i. (k iW tmd state governments
were to observe that law' To
<]jiy.< i ovvihlllg seems to be
under i d'i.al control except its
budget. As a result, as someone
has s., eit|v put it. 'Our 'overii-
meiii bus now reached the place
wtkav ike only additional source
of revenue U can think of is a
fax oil taxes
T()\V0!U (MTV PA WEST
S('1II'YI <11.1. Ill'KAl.l):
Dividend For The Future
i •
Quite frequently refugees from nations where the people are
subjected to political oppression quicklv become loyal supporters
of the U. S. system of government and private enterprise Ano-
ther source of ip.nort has now been reported, which is en-
couraging.
About 1? pel cent of Peace Corps volunteers returning to
tins country head straight for business. It is said that their
experience with American iHisiness firms in underdeveloped
nations of toe world luc impressed them favorably. These vo-
lunteers end up wanting very much to be part of such or-
ganizations, and they are coming hack to go into tanking, int)
manufacturing, into technical services training. According to the
report, the Peace Corps is now feeding into industry ami business
at >ui as mans recruits as there arc* students with business ma-
jors graduating for. American Collides.
The Peace ( orps in the opinion of many, has been one of
the more worthy programs Its members have helped promote
international and the well-lying of underdeveloped areas. The
fact that they return to the IJ. S, with a greater appreciation of
its institutions is a dividend that may have a telling effect on the
futuri of our nation. tied News Review.)
Deer Hunters Haul b 908
Big Ones At Aransas Refuge
That’s How They Economize
In the 5th amendment our legislators — by a very largo
majority —■ are asking to raise their pay from $4,800 to $8,100.
That? how they propose to economize in the state spending.
Kvi'ii for the present JI.WK) a year, and when not in session,
most ot them are doing nothing — just getting something for
nothing. Vet now they want even $8,40.) for doing nothing, plus
$1? a d’>v lor 110 days when in session.
Thei" are no worse enemies of the |icople than are those pil-
in' up more and mn on the people's t>ucks. Carl Marx could
wish n-> hue Iii’m i ih.,n "Mure and more taxes means the sure
di siruui ion of c ip■ t,.i-n:".
Alcoa Importing More Raw
Materials For Refining
i.as vfg \s. \l \ import-i
i f i aw motet :ul part ularly
those used to pi1' hr e a a niiliim
a • e Inrleas I " 1 e ill v ear. 11
II Sloane. \ ire pre-i (i nt in
('liar: e of raw mat■ • i ials, re-
ft ing and 'tn Bin 1 f a Mutt i
i am (' ,int';111\ . f \111«• i i a tnl I
the American Mm r Cutler, -s
In re tn ay
Sloane also note I 'he indus-
try trend to ref tie alum,mm
bearing bauxite iiho able ilia,
the -e,ao d st.a e of p ducti in,
in the < <iiiiitrx m w 1 -1< :i n i
inine'l
' i ’r. i 111y the pri" "p 1 f
can snureew (of bauxitei an
.I.alnaii a. Suienailie, \aslI! .i ;i• I
<iu\ ana,' Sloar.r -ai l The faet
(h it each of these c a develop
in. eoenfiv tie- a hearing on
the rapid an will ol imports of
alumina.
"It is becoming practi "<• frr
Stult countries to insist on first
step processing of Hie r nalurttl
resourei - S.ich pro 'Os-au! is
good polities m Iha: ii prov t les
at I' ;isi minimal empl y rneiil for
Iheir own p"0||e an.I eiihai’:-1;
their fei chy n i xeh.vi o si-
tiotis."
Ii also e "nn| Iransjiurla-
ttoil is ouotn'cs " SI 1 e sari,
because every ton <,[ alutmea
has Hie alunniiitu <•( nteel tf two
t1 ' s of f i.a t ■ x t • <
Tin re is situ ; |, n I ii i 1 ,uce of
aluminum Inat ine ore n; the
1 ’rite-1 St di's I ui j |„ |i, ,
ec natin -idly t< run ■ t icher
bauxite overseas, Sloane said
In 19(17, he noted, (iomcslic bau-
xiie pnuliu tion was 1.8 million
tens, again* t imports of 13.1
million The same year, jlumi-
na imports iea"he;l 950,0011 tons
almost double tile HMiti figure.
'' I 'or the near term, we can
expe l that dependence on fore-
ign ■ res will incri use as ihe
I < nitsumpiion of alumina rises in
ir. litsir.ali/al nations," he con-
tinued
"Imp' ids of foreign bauxite
xv i II remain lairiy constant,
wheie,as imports of alumina will
increase substantially, flic re will
be "ocfimie I increase in alumi-
na ;elating facilities ait the batt-
x11 • s mn e overseas.
"With the increasing depen-
dence on foreign alumina, new
smelters m industrialized na-
tions wi'l lend to be located
more am! more in port areas
so ax to avoid expensive trans-
shipment. "
Hunters killed 908 deer on Ar-.
ansas National Wildlife Refuge
curing the September archery
and gun hunts, and Gordon
Hansen, refuge manager, term
ed the hunt successful even
though U. S. Fish and Wildlife
biologist had wanted a larger |
k II.
Archers removed the first 66
bucks and 123 anterless deer
during the finsl eight days of
September while gun hunters re-
moved 227 bucks and 492 ant
lerluas deer during nine Iwo-
day hunts which ended at sun-
down Monday, Septemtar 30.
Heaviest buck was taken by
Alfred P. Bookman, Jr., of Hous-
ton. The deer weighed 128 lbs. 1
field dressed or 170-175 pounds
live weight and had nine points.
The second heaviest buck
weighed 109 pounds field dress-
ed at the Vast refuge whicn is
located between Port Lavaca
and Rockpart on the Texas
coast.
Heaviest an tier less deer
weighed 110 pounds field dress-
ed and would have weighed a-;
•bund 140 pounds live The se-
cond largest antlerless deer
weighed 74 pounds.
Hansen reported the eight-
point buck as being the aver-
age taken the largest rack be
ing nine points with a 19 and
one-half inch spread, which was
taken during the archery sea-
son However, a 12-point buck
was taken during the gun sea-
son.
Hansen's pre'iminary report
showed that 1 555 gun hunters
of the 1.800 which were drawn
showed up for the hunts.
The greatest number of gun
hunters which showed up on
a single day was 189, and the
lowest was 152 for an overall
daily average of 172 hunters.
He said die hunts went very
well with no snake bites no
hunting accidents and very few
citations for hunting law viola-
tions 'S'lied by game manage-
ment officers of the Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department
Hansen said a complete re
port on the early September
hunt would net be complete un
lil around November 1st.
'uahty/
j. PUINTiNC
YOAM'M IIKit M.B-TIMBS
People, Spots InThe News |
III I.I.BBGS, from page one
They will have to stop 185 II,
Royce Johnson, one of Ihe strong-
est memliers' on the llullettsvillo
team. Along with Johnson in
the backfield is Thurman Herring
200 lbs., and tarry Denver is
very quick on his feet. j
Yoakum's secondary unit will
have to be looking out for the
(Kissing of QR Jimmy Appelt, who
has strong arm to go along with
his fine hall handling.
Looking back to last week’s
!•>-(> victory over Karnes City,
Coach Alice was very pleased
with the quickness of the Bull-
<k»gs' offensive unit when - they
drove 77 yards in 11 plays cover-
ing a p"» iod of only 11 seconds.
If the Bulldogs would not have
had their first TI> called back
because of a clipping penalty,
the pressure on them may have
been lessened. But as it hap|>ened.
•bings still turned oui to the tune
of the Bullikigs.
Injury problems to the Bull-
does haVfi lieen minor this year.
Calamee Giles will lie returning
back to the lineup after a week’s
absence recovery from a nunor
back injury. Richard Benbow out
with an injured foot, should be
hack in action in a couple of
weeks.
Halfback Almon Loos and hill-
hack James Smith have I icon
brought up to the varsity from
Ihe "R" team *o strengthen Ihe
backfield on offense and substi-
tute on defense in the secondary.
District l~ AA Standing
Goliad
W
1
L. Pts
0 21
Opp.
14
Blomington
1
0
18
7
Yoakum
1
0
13
6
Kinody
0
0
0
0
Ilallottsvillo
0
1
14
28
Karnes Gity
0
1
(i
13
Yorktown
0
1
7
18
Texas Magazine
Features Ecuador
On KLRN - TV
A ra"o visit to the pictures-
que country of Ecuador as re-
corded by two professional pho
tographens from Austin arxT'a
look at the state of art ir. Tex-
as. generally, and Dallas, spe-
cifically share rtir production
of "Texas Magazine" at 8MH p
m Saturday on KLRN (Oct. 12).
This new sixty minute series
is an adventure in production
cooperation, for it is the work
of KLRN and KKRA TV in Dal-
las. "Texas Magazine", produc-
ed in Austin by Marve Benja-
min and; directed by Bill Thomp-
son and produced in Dallas by
Don Freidkm and directed hv
Olin Murrell, provides viewers
a wide ran ee of subject mat ter.
The photographic tour So Ecu
ador is the work of Mr. anci
Mrs. James (\ Bonos Jr of Vis-
tin, both recognized for their
unusually creative efforts. Mrs.
Bones participated this summer
in a Texas teachers proj ot in
which she gathered m.ilcrul
for teaching inits fm- public
school children ef the state.
Mrs. Bones devoted most ;>f her
time in Ecuador to the studv of
the people and Iheir crafts She
has done graduate work in pho-
tography under Russell Lee at
the University of Texas where
she won several prizes as a
student.
Mr. Bones, who taught photo-
graphy at The University of
Texas under the direction of
Mr. Tee was named o,-,e of the
University’s Outstanding Stud-
ents during his senior year. His
work has been published in an
art textbook by Kelly Fearing
and by Ihe Los Angeles Timex
Magazine section. Mr Bones ac-
companied the Texas teachers
to South America this summer
TIGER’S ROAR
—By AMY J.—
By now we suppose yot
knew school had started. But
amid moans aid groans some
are already checking off the
days on the calendar.
In spite of ad this, school
spirit has succeeded in rooting
itself. The kitty growls have
worked up to become firece Ti-
ger roars and drum beat
sootndx on the drill field Sure,
it may be a bit disheartening
at times but we aren’t finiMiei
yet
You’d be highly underestimat-
ing things if you thought
school spirit is measured only
on the football field. It's
everywhere . . . like spirits ge-
nerally are For instance TALA
is getting in a shipment of new
books, the Science Club is
planning another Science Fair
and the Yearbook staff has
already begun an ad drive.
As a project, the seniors are
trying to create interest iri th.
Teen Center. What was thc-
last count of St. Joe seniors at
the Center?
There was considerable en-
thusia'm and p'uhaps pride
created in the S ob literature
class ..recently There were
some great definitions of "So-
phomore " but by the time
Sister Maria expressed her
views, we didn't feel too good
and lost considerable pri o. so-
phomore, by the way. means
• foolish one", more li. o mo-
ron.
Then there was this debate
about hippies and Yippics. Cer-
tainly there- was plenty of yip-
pin’ in the room for a while.
This alsitil tangles it up for
the first column, but wc plan
lo be on schedule from here
on.
Wallace On TV
Sunday, Oct. 20
See and bore Gerrge Wallace
on nationwide TV as he tells
you the way it is on crime in
the streets Supreme Court de-
cisions in favor of the criminal
high taxes, foreign aid givea-
ways federal interference in
your home, school and hos-
pital. big government bureau-
crats, and communist inspired
gun laws. t Pol. adv -
•If
Loo/u.
HEADACHE PAIN
STANBACK gives you FAST relief
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis,
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
contains several medically-approved
and prescribed ingredients for fast
relief, you can take STANBACK with
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!
S#"P m*
STANBACK
Test
STANBACK
against any
ion
you've ever
prepa
you'v
used ,-_-----
,W".r»^r MWMSS
V cuimtm
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM!
Presenting Yoakum Gridsters of 196S
as the official photographer for
all the teachers' units of study.
As " Texas Magazine” cameras
pick up the highlights of their
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rones will
add their commentary. Two ve-
ry different villages, in particu-
lar, with emphasis on market
day . . in Otovallo and in Am-
bato will he shown as well as
a trip through the Andes and a
look at weaving in Quito. Ap
pearing with Mr. and Mrs.
Bones will be Beulah Hodge,
KLRN producer and performer.
YOAKUM IIKUAI D-I IMF.8
mow avwllahl* «( ............
■.Vt.lt. FOOD STORK
■US CITY SIJPKRMARKKT
RtJR CITY RKCREATIO.N CL.CH
CL-sY OKI TO STOCK
ROYSEN’B SUPERMARKET
WINTERS’ RECREATIKtN CLCT
ELAT’S GROCERY
PALACE DRUG STORE
MOO - MOO MIIJ( STORE
YOAKUM IIKKAI.D-TIMKM
/OAKUM BULLDOGS . . .
DENNIS HANYS
E — 135 — Senior
DAVID CHUMCHAL
G — 155 — Senior
ST. JOSEPH TIGERS
PAUL KUTAC
G — 120 — Sop.
LARRY KOCIAN
FB — 100 — Fr.
WeVe Behmd You AH The Way -
FIRST STATE RANK
Yoakum, Texas
Yoakum Public
School Menus
Oet II — IStli
Munilni —
I! IT ;l 'll •('!' St. Mk
Si. ameii Rice
I jig.i h I’-as
It..Ik I '.Utter
Iii'ah.s
' I it Milk
Tllrx.la v — f ^ W
Meal' Loaf * if
Buitetyd Com
Cabbage, (arrot and Raisin
Salad
Rolls - Holier
Fmlt Gabbler
Mi pt. Milk
Wi-dnehitay -
Fried Fish
Buttered Noodles W
Tosserl Salad
Com Bread - Rutter
Affile Ci-isp with whipped Top-
ping
Vi pt Milk
rhMwmy —
ftakivl Dirkey
Coni Bread Dressing
GINW Gravy
Green Beans
CVvtuynhxl Fruit Salad
Rolls - Butter
Vi pt Milk
hWgors
Potato fJnpw
Baked Beans
Orange pineapple
Vi pi Milk
ambrosia
OrfFr one menu will at»pear
•aoh Friday The same menu
applies to all Public Sk-liooks
wbtrir your Friday paper for
the menu for the following
week.
MMim are subject to change
without notice depending upon
deliveries and supplies Any
and a4l changes will be of e-
qwA amlue
PKm on lunches are 33c
Jc and 50c.
I’MNTKII MONSTKR’ hovercraft glides
on air cushion over South
Vietnam rice paddy.
BRUCE I UKISIIUR. lit, of
Miami, F’la. wins U.S. Ama-
teur Golf title at Columbus,
(>hio.
l’
NEW W11EEI25, from an
anonymous benefactor in
Sacramento, Calif., for tiny
Vietnamese who lost her
first tricycle in the war.
OLD PKOS Bing Crosby (right) and Hob Hope ex-
change quips at rehearsal for their Oct. 23 appearance
on Crosby’s RCA TV special on NBC. They’ll be joined
bv The Supreme*. _ ,
Just when everyone found our windshield wipers,
we hid our radio antenna.
It’s all part of a plot to keep Pontiac miles ahead of
(he uaual, humdrum four-wheelers. And judging
from this year’s Grand Prix, the coup is complete.
Becauae if you think a radio antenna in the wind-
shield is something, the cockpit is something else.
This layout could win the space race on its own.
Every single control, gauge and rocker switch faces
the driver. Even the traditional glove box was moved
to tha padded console between G.P.’s Morrokide-
covcred, Strato-bucket front scats.
Now, if that cockpit suggests to you that Grand
Prix was designed for two-fisted driving men, plant
one gold star squarely in Ihe middle of your brow.
You see, it’s a genuine Wide*Track. On an exclu-
sive, 118-inch wheelbase. With G78—14 boots.
(Mag-type, steel Rally II wheels, if you so specify.)
Engines range from the standard 350-hp, 400-
cube V-8 up to 370- and 390-hp versions of our 428
The year of the Great Pontiac Break Away
*69 Wido-Trotks at your local authorised Pontiac dealer's
V-8 which you can order. (Specify the “SJ” package
and the 370-hp version is included.) Transmissions
bom Ihe standard, fully synchronized 3-specd to a
close-ratio 4-speed or a 3-speed Turbo Hydra-malic
(automatic or manual shifting) which you can order.
See what we mean about our engi-
neers? Relentless. Unmerciful to-
ward competitors. Pontiac offers the
only Break Away cars for ’6S).
WIN Ol IWII l«C(
rtnllK Mu loi UMiKW
Sea the
r
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 120, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1968, newspaper, October 11, 1968; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1120548/m1/2/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.