The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1965 Page: 6 of 6
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J,V»; jj.
—
f THE CPERO RECORD, Friday, Jan, 8, 1965
y.itefi
-W'*
EPSON,MS
Crusade
Mrs. Gordon Thompson of Cue- | £ IODIC
>, secretary - treasurer, amt.
*
St. Michael's Church Designer t i it
PTC To Sponsor Blamed For ^eSKe nas
iScience Fair Roof Collapsing
to,
Sir*. F. T. Welch of Victoria,
president -f District 20 Texas
Nuraes Association, flew to Dal-
las today . attend the state con-
vention of TNA presidents ami
secretaries tn be held Jan. 9.
Thay will re, it home Saturday
Jigjht, the trip to be by plane.
Mrs. D'isy Garrett who had
been in Cuero Hospital suffering
from pneumonia, is now at
home and recuiierating satisfac-
torily. she reported this mom-, ponsibiUties
trig it wp erroneously reported ectors of the ( rusa
*he had been transferred to a
San Antonio hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Franke
of Brandon, Canada who are
spending le winter in Texas,
visited with Mrs. R. J. Waldeck
Wednesday. They are now
guests of relatives in Victoria.
The Frankes were accompanied
to Cuero by Bobby Eic-hholz of
Victoria.
Of Meeting
Topic of the program at last
night's meeting of the DeWitt
County Chapter of the American
Cancer Society was “Crusade."
A film strip entitled. "Take « i
Number” w as shown during the
evening.
Dr. O. E. Hall listed the res-
ol the board of dlr-
He also
reported that through Crusade
work now being done, more peo-
ple tfian ever are being educat-
ed regarding cancer.
“Work now ieing done in re-
search will help jour children
and grand< 1 lildren. Dr. Hall
told the group.
Alan Bond was named Cru-
sade chairman.
Harold Crocker of Victoria,
field representative for the Am-
H ERO CASH GRAIN
Courtesy
MKT
I
Schaffnrr'a lac.
2.20 cwt.
------ The Parent-Teacher Chjh of
OCAL GRAIN MARKET ?£*«£
.school sometime in April, the
first of its kind to lie held at tiie
school.
The faculty will work out the
details.
The members also voted to
clieck on the cosi o! blackout
shades for rlie library.
Sister Emily requested that
all children leave the school
grounds «s s<»,n as possible af-
ter classes are dismissed :
Mis-. Chester Lucas' room won
ihc room count and Mrs, Ben-
nie Prause, the attendance
prize.
Milo ________________________
Yellow Ear Com —
_______________ 1.15 per 72 lb.
Shelled corn ................ 1,30
bu
mi
TEXAS POULTRY PRICES
AUSTIN <UPI> Poultry:
South Texas Steady: under-
tone stronger; supplies about
adequate for good demand:
movement brisk: broilers - fry-
ers 3 1/4 - 4 lbs. 13.5,
East Texas Steady : under-
tone unsettled; offerings and
supplies ample for fair de-
mand: movement light: esti-
mated slaughter 371.000 head:
broilers - fryer* 12,5 - 13 6.
U. S. Aid
„ , erican Mincer Society, toM how
Mr. and Mrs. James Dusker-j cajmpaign money was spent.
| ^ F A presided at
! the business meeting.
son of Rosenberg visited Mrs
R. J. Waldeck Wednesday.
While here Mr. Dickerson at-
tended to business. He is a nat- lpd cancer films
ive of Cuero having been bom sh<>wn t0 the. Uons Club,
and reared lie re. His fattier is KriiKhts f>f Columbus. Young
Charles Dickerson. : ji^memakers and Catholic Dau-
! ghters of America,
j Mrs. Dick Poth, secretary,
TCHE
(Continued from page 1'
, open at 9 a.m. Monday in the
The education committee Association building
w»ll be ! legislature begins work
Tuesday.
Among The matters to come
tiefore TCHE are professors’
salaries, controversies over Ar-
Name Change
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Jo-
seph O’Connor. 42, wanted to
start the New Year off right so
he had his name changed to
Gulliver E. Foyle because
“there are too many O’Connors
around.”
Tiie clerk who handled the pe-
tition for the name change was
James O’Connor.
1 Continued from page 1)
P'ai request.
Administration sources *aid
die proposal (<i broaden state
unemployment payment pro-
grams probably would include
an increase m the weekly line-
fits, which- now average $35.92.
and extension of the number of
weeks of benefits now paid o
the jobless, which average
a Unit 26 now.
Tiie unemployment compen-
! sat ion tienefits \ai-y among ihe
50 different stales.
To finance the increases, the
administration may ask that
lington State College and Texas ^ pay roll tax paid by em-
, ,, Ancmct gehorre treas-'■ Southern University, increasing j pi*»yer-s ^*** increased from a
urer gave their reports. | junior college enrollment and base of U»l(l to $5 600 a year,
be held 1 state scholarships to meet a
possible tuition increase.
IT. lister Harrell, executive
Tiie nex meeting will
at Bohman Clinic Feljruary 4.
Diamonds are for a lifetime.
Make sure you select the fin-
est, whatever price you wish
to pay. Let us help you.
Berning & Wagner
JEWELERS
Lester Frers
W ATCH REPAIR*
Cuero,«Texas
Texas Poll
(Continued From Page 1>
mare recreational | U'cf
base of $3 000 to $5 «Kt a
Sources said extension of the
minimum wage law would in-
volve coverage for the first
director of TCHE. and three of ,imP ah■>',, 2
his staff members met with | Pluyees in hotels, motels res-
newsmen Tbursdav to discuss , Grants, commercial laundries
the coming meeting. tan<i dr> |,|Mr"nK estahlinh-
The staff reported thev ex- menrs anfl at tain agricultural .
54 applications for federal' Passing workers.
the need for more recreau«m«i; i" '. " "j;*"" U' hleher 'educa. They said serious cbnsidera-
facilities. and health and traf-t ^ ‘«JJ r ™ tiled bv! <i'>n also w as being giv en to re-
lic problems. Of those only wa- «on tineszetjob. Questing douhlp fjn,p fw
ter and law enforcement vvere
gest anticipated
from the University of Houston,
which seeks $6 million in fed-
mentioneij by at least 1 per
jeent. Redistricting of the stale.
which many state officials con- . ,
i sirier one of tiie thorniest prob-; eral funds to lie matched with
lems in recent history, comes up j H4 million from other sources
only among 2 per cent. j for major projects on the Hous-
! The survev, conducted a fw j t°n campus.
; weeks ago. is a measurement of ] Tiie Arlington State’ ronhro-
' public concern or consciousness ! versy is touched upon in a re-
'of these problems. If a lisi had 1 quest for new masters degree
been shown tc the respondents, ; programs at the school. TCHE
‘tins reminding them of prob-i is scheduled ro receive a re-
i lems the percentages would quest for 11 programs in which
have been higher. The fact that | mastei-s degrees would be
all the answers were volunteer- awarded at Arlington by Texas
ed helps to assess the extent to AIM 1 Diversity,
which public opinion is demand-: Arlington State is currently in
the Jan. 15 deadline. The big-, questing double time for over-
request i s Lme work, and an increase in
legislative action in various a furor over proposals
name Arlington State
. . . WITH
COMPREHENSIVE
AUTO
PROTECTION!
Our full-coverage auto insur-
ance offers the broadest pro-
tection possible for you' and
every member of your fami-
ly. Call us today.
FIELDING BREEDEN
AGENCY
mli E. Main—Ol 3 4..1S
areas.
A year ago a similar measure-1 AAM University at Arlington,
ment was made asking "what j The request is expected to be
are some of the major problems ‘ ourned over to TCHE for study
j facing Texas today?" ifhe Jegis-'
j lature was not al»>ut to assem-
I hie). Racial problems topped
|the list then with 25 per cent,, (Continued from page It
compared to only 5 now. Unem-
! ployment was mentioned by 22
i per cent then, now only by 7.
Tax reduction and bettering ed-
ucation v. ere alho high on rhe
list, along with t.he Kennedy as-
sassination — the fatter having
practically disappeared a year, _ ^ ^ ^
Flights
tiie bombers comld create
boom* along the path of flight, and film.
! Missions will be flown at altitu-
| des above 35.000 feet and will
start at a point near Paducah,
i and end near a point at Shiner.
The B-58's are scheduled to be
over the starting point Jan. 11.
the $1.25 an hour minimum
wage for those covered unde:
the wage-jiour provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Town Talk
(Continued From Page
and tiie City Council agreed to
appoint Judge George Middaugh
to the pis*.
The city judge t«*)k over the
legal duties on Monday but had
to wait, along -with lien Kirk,
who is the new < ity judge until
Wednesday to l>e sworn in by
to re- Mayor B.l! \arni.
“Texas Mayor Nani: whs presiding at
the counci, meeting when a le-
gal question came up. The niay-
o intemipted tiie procedure to
my'ite Middaugh arsi Kirk to be
svvtirn in a.s “ we tnight neeti
you “ With raised hands the
■jrvTO men tookMheir oath a> The
Record cameraman. Mike Ba-
>i>nic 1 dough, btirm-d-up flash bulbs
RlJO. Mexii o 'U1M' Th •
lilame for the ooliapse of a
f hill'd! rod I that killed 59 per-
sons Sunday morning was, <tU.i-
eially pu! o the designer ul the
but Idtny Wednesday
Police hunted through Puebla
1 and two neighboring states to-
day for Krlio Olvaioz Ortega,
who authorities said did not
flTr.e 'Utbonly to design t|n>
church.and did not comply with
city building . law s • tn pult.ng it
up.
Beside- the 59 persons kile’d
lu <ithers w ei •- hurt
Autliorine - said resj«in>aiiiruy
■for (he disaster wa- shared by
the parish priest, killed in „th ■
I'olliips.', because he cistper itoil
'. ith Alvarez Ortega and allow-
oiI the I'hui'oh to he ere, fed by
h.s p.i"i-hionet*s.
Medicare
(Continueft Truiu I'ugr l|
sound.
The wav it's n.i,- planned
tiie wage-earners’ weekly pay-
check would riot -how ’ h e
amount of the new tax - a’ t
peak level it would in* a n . .-
mum of 4kcents a week But
at the end of the yeai. the .In-
terna] Revenue Service-. W-2
form statemen' of the year’s
earnings would sliow t, h' >
amount set aside from Social
• Security tax payments for th ■
hospital insurance fund
Sad Incident
(ConiinMrd From Page 1)
While rating ;n the ra-n the
suit leramc soaked and before
he an<t his grandfather got
tmvn the britches and -'leev-
had shrunk atiou* four inches
“I was hear* - broken be, au-c
the suit,, was ruined and 'heir
was no free replacement. I had
worked pretty hard to make 'hr
money to buy it It wa- pretty
tragic *o me a» the time.?
Sage recalled.
I.eSage also commented on
(lie |,z\ prices ration bnoiighJ
.saying $25 for » bale was con-
sidered ^sy| and $30 a top
pr.ee.
Ea'h year the fimthaH season
succeeds irr making fool* out of
adults on several Saturday af-
ternoons
Many Cars
Available
Junior Catholic
Daughters To
Hold Convention
BtjI Leslie
to ; of Izt'ske
, >\\ ner
Moti ir-
;md
stud he
Platts ai
’ ft -t Jiiiiai:
j of America
lit it- kind
b
‘ underlay for the
l'alkn!,<; I i.eighte:'-
■ im, cnl I'in. the tie-: i
■o iic heal ■ ■ e p
('
i’N'Oia. jilv.'l.shil rmrrrr—nfr-tftnTrt-
a luge numbr,' ,,f nvw jujti'uin-
TTualvtiirTTir FiTilipJ"
dale In tic mn'i'ini i'd
riTTr^T™'......Ttrr
i.l'.tv
a
'*•! >
biles :ii his j ic>’ ot busine-v
All
th.'fx- :■•■.'n- a
; $v ; n ‘'i«’
\ i
lie stiid hu iilso has a numi'cr
ui J,md used i-a-s on ilv- lot and
. ittv itf.-, pt'o.-p ’r’tv c ( if buy ci -
"an'*'
Mi>
tM' I’l.m.
P.'UV:!' itV
u« '•!
0:
, haira:
i,an ! >i the (’,r
do .1' I 1 111-
and
to corni' in and lool;. them nv cr
nf A me i a 'Si
\! i t ’ n. i r! -
J;j-r.
On hand tifp a UliryNew
(I'lrl
No. ,|.
iih'*l.' id--.
V. ■
. V <. kt 1 if - do if .!• ,vv n '.I'dan
« . i';li <
■ i- n. .ti,; d'.j'i
III".
NV',i[H>.rt fmir - don' -cd-n.
thfc Ilj'i v I'diw' f’l'ymnii’.b- t w 11
■ *1» hf»«i
,P Hi \ •
t.iiv .m l ii mIh
i
• »ii i It -
Ii.ll ,
Hospital Notes
IU l(Nk HOSPITAL
Adtiiis-ions: Timothy Cltarro.
I* .in,-oil. Mrs. Ellise C'isnci-
Cl PRO HOSPITAL
rot MIATION
....Hitt.-: Mrs,. Fa>d W.d-
Sr . I hnrd New man Jr...
Fi.-eiiei . Marline Black-
M:
due
. ' ♦
II,
1 lemw
ft/son.
der i'jji...
■ n s
Node
Mrs.
o the
Art's
Valiant. three Km y Ply mriulh-
direr ILirnt li r Ame .ran- . lie
Rambler 'Ambassadors, ilint
'(’la-sje's and «• tialf-’iin I >. • !g,
pickup
A "Flying lank"
i M
'! ei-1
i. j n
-llOs 11
■tint
, LON I >n\
and W.--I
.r klu mi i
" tr"t
id 'o!
Tile
PPL The Daily
■ t'1
on
I >|
' c in -
fin,in, ••
hade.
Us||. "I
”. •: I
a tan net
f, ■: 'li-
the I
»• in on a e >jiy no
at in /•■' » I<11. it.
fly tig Uni, , ip
i.ot vitig pui ■ ■ !(■ ■'-
tl*'VV -fl.'jjH'r -a ; e ,1 i, n
i"UtiPig up $2it ei!’ op ’
the - e\|ic: .menial v,:,
■v-'Hch would float on a
i of p1'. 1 |l 'e Os | . low n-
V ' verfu! fat's : n lit'
of t he 1' I jy mg [>' u .
. u ea < I'. .ltd' , > ’ , I \ t
s \ • y
SATISFACTION
(il’ARANTEEI)
On
Xellt
W ire < halers
riiriiiitli $ our
F. T. I).
FLORIST
RYAN’S
Uosrr Shop
102 V GornxWt
LB I 1441
i963 DODGE DA*T J Doo' S«oo«
Come m and test drive one of
the beautiful new '65
Dodges Drive in style m 1965.
PARK GARAGE
i L
F \ O'ANt.K
I /) 4-?2>?
YORKTOWN
: 12, L3, 14 and 15 at appnoxi-
l mafely 12:3f> p m. and again at
THEALMANAC
1:30 pm. The vvd! pass
over, follow
12 45 Thz- mix>n
later.
The demand for tax reduction
has receded in recent years
The parallel Texas Poll for I9tjl l, .
placed it at the top of the list, j »PP™imately .
iwith 30 p . cent Now it is 9 ^;m. *nd ! :4a p.nr. reapectiv-1 quaner
per cent, although remaining in pl>’ All times are Central Stan-
second place. Problems of edu- ,
i cation have ranked high since! ' operational re-
' 1961, when the first such meas- quirements could cause cancel-
urement was made. Then only j the*p m!Sslons
110 per cent meriUoffied erluca- notice.
• tiorral improvement; in 1961 tiie
Seeks Defense Funds
By United PrrftK International
T«xtay is Friday, .Tan X, th ■
eighth day of 1965 with 357 tc
is approaching
percentage was 17; a veai' ago.
it wax 14: now it is 17 and head- j
jlng the fist for the first time in
these leasurements.
People a. ti.e state s four larg-; de^‘ask' Par-
est cities — Houston. Dallas,
Fort Worth, and San Antonio
STOCKHOLM, Sweden - TPI
Defense Minister Sven An-
currently a v more concerned
over three matters tian are peo-1
pie elsewhere. The*** issues are
liarnerit for an extra $10 million ,
to replace defense installations1
The morn.ng stars are \ler<-
ury, Venus Mai’s. Uranus. Nep-
tune and Pluto.
Die evening star- a.-7 Jupiter
and Saturn.
On this day in his'ory
In 1815. General Andrew Ja,-k
son won the battle of Ne v Or-
Aeans. killing alxait 700 British
troops and woundihg 1.400,
In 1867. Congress approved
legislation providing suffrage
for Negroes in ttie Dist.net ol
(’olumbta.
i/l 1918, PresiUent VVoovtiovv
whose secrets were sold to the I ^ 6son presented ids 14-point
Russ ms. Stig Wennerstroem. a ' P*an ^or l>e. ee to Congress
unemployment, racial problems,
and law enforcement, mention-
ed by 11, 8. and 6 per cent res-
pectively, ui these urban < en-
ter>. c<
1 former colonel in tiie Swedish' tiie first
air force turned Russian spy, is
serving a life sentence for sell-
; ;ng the secrets.
tiie 88th Congress o|jene<l
not adk.iiint unti; la-,
31 ti h
A SFNSIBLE and efficient plan to protect your family
should be the first thought of tire man of the house. Con-
sult with us about Freund Insurance.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
CR 5-4343—Or—-CR 5 3663
Friday and Saturday
YOU HAVE TO THINK YOUNG TO FEEL REAL SPRUNG!
JAMES DARREN PAMELA TIFFIN
PMJLLYHDE
0
TECHNICOLOR*
TICHNISC0PE*
* KWSC* socs e>*dwtM M.4M4MW HMIRB AITT8TJ
? Children 25c
'v Adults 15c
", V' ’ «■*»-
_
PlttTflfe
MBHw*
Bo* Office
Opeim
«:45
*
TRACTOR
& CAR
REPAIRS
Overhaul Magnetoes
... j
i
Fan Belts In Stock !
Points & Condensers i
For All Makes
Farm Tractors
R & H GARAGE
& WELDING
MIKE RISCHAUPT
W> 8 Esplanade
UR 5 34*1
ATTENTION!
WHOLESALERS. GARAGE & SERVICE
STATION OWNERS. DISTRIBUTORS
We Are Stocked and Ready
To Supply You With:
Purator Oil Filters.
Pure tor Air Filters. Radiator Hoses;
Westinghouse Head lamps, Fan Beits,
Warner Radiator Products, Brake Fluid,
AC Spark Plugs. Champion Spark Plugs,
Filters, Tire and Tube Patches.
LIAS B. STEEN
GULF OIL PRODUCTS CONSIGNEE
203 E. Broadway
'65
Cars
Are Rolling
Into
HERMANSEN S
Like Mad!
WIKMini . aft* Dayton*, •varyont toon turn ruoe*
Darnel a ana ibm near. Iwefeer tree, ol Camel pm fUB aaan aara
rar lor rex moony1 Oraa
Come taka
your pick -
• Many
Models
Colors
MERCURYS
COMETS
montereVs
V. J. HERMANSEN MOTORS
102 Irvine WAKUM AX 3-3525
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, January 8, 1965, newspaper, January 8, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696958/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.