The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1954 Page: 1 of 6
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(fere you noticed what ap-
pears to be a blight on your
Powers and other tender
plants growing around the
fard, such as castor bean. We
Piought another bug invasion
at hand, but find that the
•blight” is nothing more than
the icy touch of old man Jack
prost who paid a belated May
•all to this area.
Several tomato and water
melon growers report damage
In their fields, although it was
not severe.
* * *
You still have time to send
fn that prize for the Fishing
Derby which gets underway at
Cuero Park lake on Saturday.
It is going to be a big affair,
and we think every business
man wants to back an event
which provides such whole-
some entertainment for the
boys and girls of our city.
If you have not been ap-
proached and would like to en-
ter a prize, call Harry Putman
or leave your prize at Cozy
Hook.
* * *
Congratulations to Fritz
Koehler, President of the C of
C, to Pat Patterson,"secretary,
to directors and to all who had
a part in the most successful
Chamber of Commerce annual
meeting held here on Monday
•vening.
It was a decided success and
get a standard which future
»uch banquets can follow.
* * *
Back from the hill country
►round Concan Floyd E. Davis,
Boy Scout executive, is very
tnthused regarding facilities
offered for a summer camp for
Explorer Scouts, and the camp
will probably be held in May.
Davis and a couple of Explor-
ers found tfae Frio river alive
with bass and perch and also
located an ideal spot for a
She (Surra &ernri>
A NEWSPAPER REFLECTS ITS COMMUNITY
SOUTH CENTRAL TEX—Wrd-
partly cloudy and sot quite
»o warm. Treat to locally stros.g
southerly winds on the coast be-
eomlaf moderate to variable
Wednesday.
BOSTON, May 1!.— ' T*' iVhe 1
city council cried ove ■ r ;v .
Monday.
Someone dropped a hon . : id -'
tear gas device in the r ur.cd!
chamber.
Mopping tear-filled eyes Cdur.cilej
man William J. Foley made n jibr '
of order:
“I move we move elsewhere," .
VOL. 61—NO. 113.
215 ATTENDED
C OF C ANNUAL
MEETING
Speaker Tells Local Group
That Unexplored
Opportunities Abound
About 215 persons assembled in
the school cafeteria Monday eve-
ning for the annual Chamber of
Commerce meeting-banquet at
which C. C. Bradshaw of Uvalde,
district manager for Southwestern
Bell Telephone Company, was
guest speaker.
Fritz Koehler, president, was
master of ceremonies, and the.
Rev. John W. Herman, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, gave the
Invocation.
The food which consisted of
barbecued chicken with sauce,
baked beans, potato salad, pickles,
olives, onions, pickled peaches,
hot rolls, cookies and iced tea,
was prepared by Mrs. J. W. Her-
ring and Francis McAlister.
Serving were Mesdames Ruby
Lassman, Myrtle Coppedge,
Frieda Thieme, Alice Brbwn, and
Susan Mauer.
During the meal, the assembly
was entertained with tape record-
ings of comments about their home
town given by several outstanding
businesll men, and a prominent
Garden Club member, Mrs. C. R.
Tubbs.
Frank Sheppard introduced the
visitors from Moulton, Halletts-
j ville, San Antonio, Victoria, Shin-
! cr. and Yorktown.
Victoria had seven representa-
tives.
Special tribute was paid to a
longtime citizen of Cuero. Joe Pan-
nen, by Koehler, after which Mr. j he gjVen $10 each month instead of
CUERO, TEX AS. TUESDAY, MAY 11,1954
A Crying Jhame ... ' S«OKE r* BATTLE ON FALLEN FORT
COURTHOUSE
REMODELING
BROUGHT UP
Commissioners Move
Toward Discussion of
Renovation
DeWitt County Commissioners
are again ion the subject of re-
modeling the court house, accord-
ing to Judge Stephen P. Hebert,
who said Ralph Cameron, archi-
tect, or W. E. Simpson, engineer,
of San Antonio, is to be contacted
and asked to appear before the
court to discuss the proposition.
Both will be asked to be present.
Since the old underground water
cistern located on the north side
of the building and near the court
house has been completely re-
moved, and the hole repacked with
fresh dirt, it is deemed practical
to bring up the remodeling quest-
ion again, according to the minu-
tes of Monday’s meeting.
T. J. Ward, Commissioner of
Precinct 2, requested a large
flat roller to replace a four-year-
old one he is using, and he was
authorized to make the purchase.
The Board of Equalization is
slated to meet June 21, according
to the minutes.
Myrtle Hamilton, pauper, is to
. ..
Pannen was asked to say a few
words.
Mr. Pannen said he had lived
here since 1902, coming here from
San Antonio, and has never re-
j gretted a year of his residence.
Cueroites,
j He spoke highly of
camp along the shallow river, and said a small town is the best
Explorers are in for a real
treat.
* * *
Cuero’s Civil Air Patrol
units are: off to a good start
and this latest phase of activ-
ity in Ctiero is going to prove
popular in our opinion, espec-
ially with younger boys who
see service with Uncle Sam
not too far around the corner.
Valuable training is avail-
able to the lads who plan to
some day join Uncle Sam’s
air force.
There are still openings in
the Civil Air patrol if you are
interested.
in which%to rear a family.
Koehler expressed his apprecia-
tion to Mrs. Herring and McAlis-
ter for the food; Jack Howerton
for the publicity given the ban-
quet; E. B. Morrison for the use
of the cafeteria, and the Rev. Nor-
man Sanders of the First Baptist
church for the use of his tape re-
corder.
Rollie Brantley was in charge
(Continued on Page 6)
Mrs. Gus Schneider, 95,
Nordheim Pioneer, Died
Monday Morning
57.50 retroactive to May first, the
minutes stated.
The next regular meeting will
be Wednesday.
Baptist WMS Heard
Book Review
Mrs. Dale Fischer reviewed the
book by Pen Lile Pittard, ’’Clash
of Swords,” which is about the
Far East, Monday evening at the
meeting of the Women’s Mission-
ary Society of the Memorial Bapt-
ist church held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Buchcl.
The meeting opened at 6 :50 p.m
Prior to the book review, Misses
Beverly Bush and Pamela Atcr
read poems.
A LONE SOLDIER can be seen running across the battlefield as Trench
Union forces and Communist troops staged an artillery duel in the last
days of the fortress at Dicnbienphu, Indo-China. The stronghold fell
after 20 continuous hours of fighting, when waves of screaming Red
Vietmlnh rebels swept over the outer ramparts of the central defense
points. Below, French infantrymen hurl themselves on the ground as
enemy artillery barrage pounds the fort, which stood siege for 57 days.
Employment'
Office Personnel
Attended Meet
FBI ARRESTS
EXTORTIONIST
IN DALLAS
Elmer Luddeke, manager of
the local Texas Employment Corn- [
mission office, J. D. Bramlelte,
Sr., Interviewer 2, and Miss' fifth AAA
Louise Moffit, Clerk 4. attended UefTldlKleU yUU,UUU
the International Association and
Personnel Employment Clinic
held Friday and Saturday in San 20 PCfSODS
Exchange for Lives of
Bulletin...
High School Historians
On Goliad Field Trip
-NORDHEIM— Mrs. Gus (Anna)
Schneider, pioneer resident of this
community, died early Monday
morning at the home of her son,
Willie Schneider, at the age of 95
years.
Funeral services were held today
j at 3o’clock at Mollenhauer Fune-
ral Chapel at Yorktown, the Rev.
Manno Shatto of St. Paul’s Luth-
Thirty-three Cuero High School eran church at Nordheim, officia-
Students, members of the Junior ting. Interment was in St. Paul>
Historians .accompanied by Mrs. i cemetery.
Julia Luddeke, went to Goliad Sur\Ivors are four sons. Willie
Monday on a field trip. and Ot-’o of Nordheim; Fritz of
The group made the trip in 9 Range,.and Charley of San An-|
School bus, leaving at the noon j ton.o;' a daughter. Mrs. Kurt, annual
hour.
A lunch was spread
grounds
the studnts and their instructor
toured the two Missions, La Bahia
and Espiritu Sancto.
AUSTIN, May 11.—(UP)—
The U. 8. Weather Bureau
Tuesday warned of a possible
tornado from S to 9 p. m.
along a line from San Antonio
to Austin and M miles west of
that line. The weather bu-
reau's severe weather warning
said:
“Severe thundersqualls with
a chance of a tornado, i to a
p. m. area: A line San An-
tonio to Austin, and SO miles
west of that line.”
Antonio at the Gunter Hotel.
Principal speakers were John
C. Harney; director of employe-
relation at Dow Chemical Com-
pany at Freeport; E. L. Mitchell,
director of Industrial Relations at
Temeo Aircraft Corporation,
Dallas; Kennedy English, execu-
tive vice-president of Texas In-
dustries Conference at Dallas;
Stanley A. Arbingast of the Bu-
reau of Business Research at Aus-
tin, and Robert H. Ryan, manag-
ing editor of Texas Business
Review.
Among the topics discussed
were the Employment
DALLAS, May 11 (UP) — The
tionist Monday night at the spot
where a $200,000 payoff had been
ordered to save the lives of 20
Dallas business and civic leaders.
The man, who fired one shot be-
fore he was over-powered, gave
his name as James Hollis Jones.
J. K Mumford, agent in charge
of the Dallas FBI office, said
.Tones refused to talk about the
extortion attempt.
------"."’i Mumford snid T9 Dallas men got
• ecun y; identical letters on April 29, order-
AUTO SMASHES
GAVE OFFICERS
BUSY WEEKEND
Charges Filed on Drivers
As Result of Car
Accidents
Several traffic accidents in
which no one was injured, and
damage to the cars involved was
minor, but a number of charges
were filed, occurred during the
weekend .according to Chief of
Police Jesse Taylor.
Saturday afternoon a car driven
by Benjamin H. Lewis backed out
from a curb on West Main and hit
car driven by Mencio Gonzales,
according to Officer Jimmie De-
ment who investigated.
Lewis was filed on for failure to
grant right-of-way, the officer said.
The same afternoon Dement in-
vestigated an accident in which a
car driven by Ernest Moreno and
one by Tillman Jackson were in-
volved.
Jackson's pickup struck a 1950
Chevrolet operated by Moreno ns
the Hitter was driving down West
Main. The pickup drove out of
Abbey Place into the main thoro-
fare. Jackson was filed on for not
having a driver's license, Dement
said.
Saturday about 8 p. m. a 1949
Ford driven by Peter It. Gladu of
Foster Field, Victoria, hit a 1953
Chevrolet sedan owned and opet-
1 by Agnes Ann Graham of
Cuero, the accident occurring at
the intersection of Broadway and
Esplanade, according to Taylor.
The car driven by Gladu belongs
to Ernest Pruetz of Yoakum, the
officer reported.
Slight damage to both ears was
reported.
About 9:10 p. m. Saturday a col-
lision occurred at the comer of
Main and Frederick William when
1936 Ford driven by John Ga-
lindo of Cheaps ide Route, and a
1951 Ford operated by lxirena Mae:
Edwards of Cuero collided. The;
latter ear belongs to Tub Smith of
Cuero.
Galindo was charged with not
having an operator’s license.
Sunday about 8 :30 p m. in the j
300 block of Bruce Street,-AntstorI
Gomez of Cuero had his ear, a 1947 j
Chevrolet, parked on
when it was struck hy a 1940:
Chrysler drven try Grace Olivia
Caldwell of Yoakum.
Taylor said Gomez's
sidesw-iped and about $15 damage |
was done to it, and about $10 to
the Chrysler,
Textile Club To
Journey to San
Antonio May 22
Members of the Textile Indus-
tries club of the Guadalupe Valtey
Cotton Mills are planning a trip
this month to the zoo at Bracken-
ridge Park, San Antonio, ar J will
lake their children .acccidtng to
Mrs. Homer Wright, publicity
chairman.
The trip has been planned for
Saturday, May 22, and the group
will go in their own car* with the
club to defray the expenses
Entrance fees- into the zoo will
also be paid by the club, and at
the noon hour, a picnic lunch will
be spread.
The committe in charge of ar-
rangements for the San Antonio
trip are G. C W.are, chairman;
Henry F. Flessner, Marvin Luker
and Edwin Flessner, co-chairmen
The group will leave Cuero at 8
a. m.
Plans for the coming trip were
made Saturday when the club met
at tlie Civic Center with 28 mem-
bers present. Marvin Luker pre-
sided. Hostesses were Bonnie Ken-
ny, Nina Luker, and Edna Cole-
man.
Five new members were ad-
mitted into the organization, Mr.,
and Mr*. Clyde Karl, Dorothy
Ware, Julius Carl Hull, and Lydlu
Thieme, bringing the total to 84.
Edwin Flessner’* name was
called for the jackpot and he waa
present.
Men's Fire Auxiliary
Discuss Rural
Fire Protection
The Men’s Auxiliary of the
Cuero Fire Department met Mon-
day evening in regular session,
but no drill was conducted.
The annual barbecue to be held
May 24th was discussed as was
the convention coming up in San
Antonio.
Rural fire prevention waa also
discussed at last night's meeting.
Refreshments will be served at
the next regular meeting, it was
announced.
Prominent Republican
A Guest at Home
Of D. (. DeWitt
Roy Grimes, wife and two sons
of Houston were guests in
6 PAGES—PRICE 5«
300 CHILDREN
WERE HERE FOR
4-H CONTESTS
4-H'ers From 22 Counties
Competed Here for
District Honors
The District 4-H club contests
conducted here Saturday attract-
ed about 300 children from through-
out tf * district, and a complete jj-t
of the winners Is announced
District Extension Service No if)
takes in 22 counties which jjt
as follows, according to GilW’i t
Heldeman, county agent: Victoria.
Wilson, McMullen, i.avacn. Gen
zales, Bexar, Karnes. Guadaliq
Hays, Travis, Atascosa, Bfe, Cal-
houn, Refugio, Fayette. Lee. Go-
liad. Comal. Bastrop, Live Oal;
Caldwell, and DeWitt
Judges were Dick Hartman, and
Sam Barnes with Central Pow r
and Light Company out of Cornux
Christi.
Miss Fannie Brown Eaton, and
Young, district agents out
of Gonzales were in charge of tv
activities. ,
The contests took place at t: ■
Civic Center, DeWitt County B A
building, rifle range at Joe K I-
man s place near Thomaston, ■ end
tlie high school auditorium
Lois KahJIch of Victoria cot civ
took first place in the mdiv‘t: d
vegetable demonstration conn t.
with Leah Ann Patton and D ru-
sha Bartlett of Bexar County, I,-!;-
ing top honors as a team in the
Farm and Home Safety cottn . •
In the grass Judging. Ra h u
naecker, Johnny and Tommy M. i.
tinez, and Nolan Ziinker of Guada-
lupe County placed first.
Dorothy Braun. Jovce l.air-
Doria Kiel, and Lois Ullrich of
Fayette county look first place in
»hrub Identification, and Noland
Schwarzlaae. Harvey Srhalichtirg.
Ben Heinemeyer. and Alfred Win-
ncke, of Guadalupe county, first
In land judging.
In the Dairy Foods individual
contest, Dolores Vana of Lavaca
county took first, and Lucille
Nentwlck and Alcne Cochran of
Bexar county, first as a team
Betty Jean I^-ubcrt and Lanell
Natho of DeWitt County took
third, as a team in Dairy Fowls
demonstration; Wilburn Bn k -if
Victoria took first pin, r in the
FFA FATHER SON
!BANQUET WEDNESDAY
The Cuero Chapter of Future
j Farmers of America will hold their
Father-Son banquet Wed-
Schiliing of Flores ville, a number j nesday at 7:30 p. m. in the school
on the M Crandchildren. and great-grand-- cafeteria, according to Walter
at the park, after which children, Hartman, secretary.
program, and the future o ex,is; ((M,m |0 pay jio.000 each or
industry. (die-. All were Jews, as was the
A total of 307 employes of TEC Julius Schepps, who was
registered during the meeting
Luddeke said.
Not Weaned...
named as the spokesman.
•Schepps, who was ,1954 winner
of the Linz Award as Dallas’ most
j outstanding citizen, got detailed in-
| .struct ions on how to notify the ex-
KINGSTON, R. I.. May IT _ j tortionist when the money had
(UP)—The digital dexterity andjl'X!f‘n.collected,
markmanship of University of Mumford said the instructions
Rhode Island coeds will be put to W™*1 '»■ *hp *‘<*1
the test here Saturday. j month except .ha.
The girls will take part in a flldn 1
(Ukimsw--
HN YOUR BEST TOGSi
/SIS?
in
milking contest but instead of
using milk buckets they'll use soda
pop bottles.
Huge Shortage of Grain
Storage Facilities Told
The seriousness of an impending; for the farmers to erect storage,
400 million bushel shortage in grain' facilities on their own farm, Brad-j Smith III Detroit
storage space for the nation was. shaw told the meeting, if they)'-, . -« .
pointed out Monday morning in wished to enter into the Govern-1 FOr Dealers iHCCl
Victoria when Government Agri-(ment price support program. He [ Newton Sqnith, owner of i-ru-suv Ui
cultural workers, farm storage: pointed out that in recent years Motor Company Cuero. called‘it'the
dealers, grain warehousemen and ] sufficient advancement had been; Smith left Monday for Detroit,, ^ SCjZMj j0nes.
interested farmers from several j made in the farm drying of grains j Michigan where they will be gone , ’ amJ ■„
Ministers to Be Honored
With Covered Supper
A covered dish supper honoring
the Rev and Mrs. John P. Minter
who will he leaving soon for
Sherman, will be held Wednesday
at 6:45 p,m. at the church, and
all members of the congregation
are invited to attend, according to j
those in charge.
The children of the Day School]
will put on a program, “Peter
Rabbit,” under the direction of1
Mrs, Davis Hensley.
A sound film, a family picture
’Will be shown during the evening j
The young people w ill be in
charge of the tun songs_
York-1 ,,8Ct0r contest, and Mary
the side,own -'••turday night and Sunday I;"'""’ , «*«"*
. W in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. lhc, .“''A d!'uK’" W
DeWitt speaking. Gerald Johnson of Vic
Grimes is executive assistant to *" *** b"> 1
H. J. rorter, Texas Republican '"V'*i°n publlc ^“king. lire
* ai v '1'1 National Corfimitteernan and De-
Witt is a candidate for Congress
from the 14th Texas district but
the visit was strictly social and
non-political DeWitt said.
PARACHUTES INTO I.AKE
j CHICAGO, May 11 (UP) — Air
I Force 2nd Lt. Ted Miller, 23, of
Venice, Calif., was i-esrued early
Tuesday after parachuting into!
Lake Michigan when a “small ex-j
plosion” rocked his F-86 Sahrejet.j
The Air Force said it is believed j
the jet crashed into thr lake.
team of Clnrenee Marek .and
Walter Ray Marek of Gonzales
took first in the Farm and Home
electric! contest. Hagen Mppkc
and Bobby Wiirzecha of DeWiU
County, took third in this con-
test. Edward Blaha, Edward
Shinker, Ralph Henry, and Joe
iContmuea page «•
Rev. Ferguson Resigns
To Accept (all of
Wyoming Church
COMING EVENTS
Wednesday
Father Son Banquet 7 30 p.m.
I Jons Club 12 noon
j National Guaid 7:30 pm.
! Covered dish supper — Pr*»b>-
i terlan church1 6 :43 p. m._
time, after a package purportedly]
(•obtaining the money had been]
left, Schepps was called at his |
■ home and told to pick it up.
The' third delivery was ordered
Monday night and again the pack-
age was delivered, this time being
Sttaith ^1 brown from a moving ear at a
lailroad crossing in east Dallas.
counties heard Jack Bradshaw,
head of the Commodity Credit Cor-
poration in the state of Texas, ex-
plain the need for additional facil-
ities throughout the state.
to justify Commodity Credit Cor-
poration in making loans on the
facility.
The group also heard J. W. Sor-
enson ,Extension Service engineer
When we use Ibis expression, we
don't usually think that we are be-
ing Romeo, but actually the tog re-
ferred to here is the long Roman
toga, which was an outer garment
covering all of the clothes. When
le Roman wished to impress some-
one by being "dressed up", he
would put on hi* best toga (gr, as
E?_**!_*•'
Bradshaw pointed out that u few who has done a great deal of pio-
years ago, when drouths were af- ] neer work in the field of farm de-
fecting the economy of South Tex-; mg and storage, report on the re-
as, many elevators were empty, suits of recent work at the Bee-
To keep the elevators in business
and to find space for grains ir.
Nebraska and Kansas wheat was
about a week.
They made the trip by plane.
Smith was invited by the Chev-
rolet Motor Division to attend a
dealer’s conference to be held
there this week.
Cuero Weather
Temperatures and rainfall for
the last 24 hours, reported by If.
A. Taylor, at the CPAL dam
Want money and going to get
money if have to shoot some of
you to get money," the letter
told the men, who included Stan-
ley Marcus, president of Neiman-
Marcus Co., Dallas specialty
store. ,
Jones was charged with extort-
ion and attempting to kill a federal
officer. •
ville Experiment Station.
Making the trip from Cuero were
j neorasxa ana Kansas wneat was R. K. Tow-ery. O. M. Boyle, Lester !were:
shipped in and the elevators were j Giese, and Gilbert Hiedeman. High
filled. Now with a good crop fore-(county agent. Others from DeWitt iLow
cast there is no place to go with County were Felton Stneber and Forecast calls for thundershow- i neighbors arrived with 15 tractors,
.grain raised locally, Bradshaw’ Otto Skinner from Yorktown and ers Tuesday night with a low of plowed his 17-acre field in three
isaid. The only alternative would be Louis Mueller from Nordheim. 35 Wednesday morning. hours.
FRIENDS IN NEED
ABINGDON, Va. —(UP)—While
farmer Robert Bebber devoted his
time to caring for his ill mother,
The Rev t.indell Ferguson pas-
tor of Calvary Baptist Cuero l.>r
the past two years .has submitted
his resignation .effective June *<th.
to necepi a pastorate m a ehui i h
in Wyoming
During his service here Rev.
Ferguson said there have been
about 10*2 additions to the chun h.
54 professions of Faith, and the
i-emamder have entered the mem-
bership of the church by Icttci,
In addition to the spiritual prog-
ress of the church during the past
two years ,Rev. Ferguson said the
educational building has been re-
in month, and actual training and'modeled and redecorated; the au-
. practice missions will begin at that] dttorium sealed with acoustical
time, tile, fully insulated, and also n-
At the Monday meeting Dr. L. B. decorated. During this time the
church has also paid off about
$5,500 indebtedness.
Two C.A.P Squadrons
Organized In Cuero
Cuero is assured of a place
the Civil Air Fatrol program, ac
cording to a statement Tuesday by
Acting Squadron Commander Har‘(i^dry gave physical examina-
old Gohmert who disclosed that the lions to 14 Cadet squadron appli-
minimum requirements of 15 Se- cants, who were then fingerprinted
nior and 15 Cadet members w ere. and had their applications corn-
reached at the organization's meet-
ing Monday night.
Gohmert said that plans are go-
ing ahead at a rapid rate to pro-
cess the applications for mem-
bership that have beets received,
and it is hoped that the squadron
will be fully activated in time for
those Cadet members who wish to
attend the encampment at Ran,
dolph Field June 10-19 to be elig-
ible to make the trip.
It is expected that a permanent
meeting place and radio room will
be available for the squadrons at
the municipal airport tn about a
pleted.
Commander Gohmert emphasiz-
ed Tuesday that while the mini-
mum requirements for the two
Cuero squadrons have been met,
that membership in both units will
continue to be open to anyone,
male or female, who is interested
in the Civil Air Patrol procram,
and he urged anyone who has not
yet been - contacted regarding
membership, to either talk with
any of the present members or
attentf the next meeting, which
will be held at the City Hall next
Monday, May 17.
There's a
gal la Otero
who teateta
that the oaly
thing the Ua-
tey Report eoaflnns Is the tact
that wonaea talk toe mack.
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 113, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1954, newspaper, May 11, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth696291/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.