The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 4, 1964 Page: 5 of 8
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POLLIWOGS
By PtMXV HOWERTON
Sue and Graham Hamilton
accompanied by Buzzy and
Jackie Hamilton and two of
their children T. J. and Mike
of Houston left Saturday for a
motor trip in Mexico which
will take them to Mazatlan and
other interesting vacation
spots.
Friends of BUI Ruddock of
Victoria will be interested to
leant that he has been promot-
ed to vice-president in charge
of loan department
Cieo Zimmerman reports
that at the conclusion of the
Camp Fire Girl camp nunter-
ous articles were left. She wiU
keep the Camp Fire house open
Wednesday afternoon from four
until six o'clock in order that
parents and campers may claim
their belongings.
According to the Houston
Post, The HM Country Arts
Foundation up at Ingram is
making news in the
world as well as in the
In last Sunday s edition the
front page of one section was
devoted to shorts, shifts, dress-
es, etc. being worn by the paint-
ers, and showed sketches of
Houston women at work
We plan to be up in the Hik
Country this weekend to take
pact in an aft show, sate and
festival being staged at "The
Point” Saturday and Sunday.
There will be one of their popu-
lar house tours on Sunday. A
goB tournament wiU bring sev-
eral hundred to the section. And
“Carousel" at the Point Thea-
tre is packing them in, we un-
derstand. We plan to attend
Saturday night
Buck Schiwett has a class of
21 he is instructing for two
weeks and we expect to see him
and Ruby Lee while there
Friends wiM be glad to know
that Ruth Reuse who s I m
a Victoria hospital is recuperat-
ing nicely
Lee and Pattern Richardson
of Ft. Worth are visiting here
m the Theo Reuss home
Happy birthday to J. H Ho-
gan, Lester Frees and Ruth
Steen
County Court
(Continue from Rage 1)
Dionick) Aguilar Jr.. 90S Wood-
worth. was fined HbN in jus-
tice oxirt for passing in a no-
passing zone
Other charges were filed ag-
ainst
Joe Baxter Davis, Shallowa-
ter running red light
Thomas Franklin IQ, San An-
gelo, no driver's license
Jesse David Ruiz. 112 Jose-
phine no driver's license
A J. Williams, San Vruotno
no driver's license
Adan G Mondien Kenedy
over gross weight
M R Bingham Kenedy ovei
1 300 - pound axei and over
gross weight
Wilber H Brandt Refugio.
over 32.000 - pound axel weight
Glen Marvm Burr>e>' )05 Hen-
ry no valid motor v-mrie n
spection sticker
Leslie Joseph Br-mdea. -ear
Antonio failure to control -i-eed
to avoid -mission
iTaft Ranch i
Book Subject
AUSTIN — OK — The Taft
Ranch, a South Texas spread
known internationally for its
contributions agriculture, is
the subject of a book to be pub-
lished Aug. 11 by the Univer-
sity of Texas Press, the uni-
versity announced today.
The book is called “The Taft
Ranch: A Texas Principality.”
by Dr. A. Ray Stephens, a his-
tory instructor at Texas A&M.
TTie ranch was chartered in
1880 in San Pitricio and Aran-
sas counties.
Dr. Joe B. Frantz, chairman
of the history department at
the University of Texas, said
"this ranch history not only
analyzes the growth of a cattle
kingdom, but delineates the un-
folding of an area into the mod-
ern, relatively urban region it
has become in the 1960V"
Humphrey
(Continued from page 1V
think probably Humphrey and
couldn't be more pleased.
This is not only my sentiment
but what I find generally
Mttg California aid other
Western states leadership."
Mrs. Maurine Biegert, Demo-
cratic national eommitteewom-
i for Nebraska, said that the
state’s It vote delegation felt
that "any chotee President
Anson makes will be fine
with us. Hubert Humphrey
would probably fit the bill
vary weifc”
MU west i m support of Hum-
phrey is generally widespread
among Democratic officehold-
ers. Wisconsin Gov. John Rey-
nolds predicted Humph r e y
probably would receive the
nomination and that Wisconsin
Democrats would be "100 per
cent” behind him.
Iowa Gov. Harold E. Hughes
caked Humphrey his personal
choice and said he believed 70
per cent of the lows Demo-
crats felt the same way
Town Talk
(Continued Prom Page It
and bonds chib they organized
recently?
Well, 25 members have al-
ready picked up a few bucks
profit on an outfit called Com-
munications Satellite Corp.
And what makes the story
more interesting is that this out-
fit being financially support-
ed by these two dozen Cueroites
wiU attempt Aug. 18 to launch
a new Syncom IQ satellite,
which, if successful, wiH be
used to relay to the U. S. and
Canada live telecasts of the
Olympic Games in Tokyo in
October.
And we’re betting that our
own Cuero high flier. Fred Han-
sen. will be there trying to
break once again his own world
record:
J. D. BRAMLKTTE protested
loud and long and raised all,
kinds of cane, but the Cham- •
ber of Commerce directors
just wouldn't take "no" for an
answer.
So they re-elected him as
president of the organization, j
even though Bramlette said he
thought it was in the best in- j
terests of the C of C to elect
new officers eveiy year.
But too many of the directors
felt like J. D. had made the
chamber come alive and start-
ed some good work he ought to
finish. I
As Maurice Aionstein put it.'
THE ALMANAC
THE CUERO RECORD, Tuesday, August 4, 1MM 3
Dirksen Bill Would
Delay Redistriding
WASHINGTON — (UPD
bill to allow at least two
of delay in reapportionment of
state legislature was approved
today by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
The bill, sponsored by Senate
Republican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen of Illinois, was approv-
ed by a 10-2 vote less than a
day after it was introduced.
The GOP leader said he would
tack it onto a major piece of
legislation — probably the for-
eign aid bill — to make sure it
readies the White House soon.
LOCH GRAM MARKET
CUERO f ASH GRAIN
Sckaffner's lac.
MKT
Milo —......... ...... 1.75 cwf.
Lai corn on tiic farm .. 1.00 bu
mill ----------------- 1.25 bu
Shelled corn —_________ 1.30 bu
By Halted Prat
Today is Tuesday, August 4,
the 217th day of 1964 with 14S
to follow.
The moon is approaching its
new phase.
The morning stars are Jupi-
ter, Saturn. Venus and Mars.
The evening star is Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1735, freedom of the press
was established when John Pe-
ter Zenger, publisher of a New
York newspaper, was acquitted
of libel charges.
In 1914, England declared
war on Germany and the U S.
announced its neutrality.
In 1916, the U.S. bought the
Virgin Islands from Denmark
for 25-million dollars, -f
In 1955, Red China released
11 U.S. Air Force fliers after
they had been held for more
than two-and-one-half years.
A thought for the day —The-
odore Roosevelt said: “No
man is justified in doing evil on
the ground of expediency."
CHICAGO IdVRSTOCK
CHICAGO - (UPI-USDAi —
Cattle 2.500, calves none;
"This Ink been the most pro-1 steady to 25 higher; high choice
gressive and aggressive year! and prime 1,150-1,250 lb. slau-
we have ever had." He added gbter steers 24.50-25.00; most
Top Safety
(Continued from oage t s
dent. Eld GUbreatii. national
director. Eugene Word Jr
that this is a “critical time
when we're really going for-
ward."
J. D. had some support. Tom
Heron and BUI Leake said they
shoukki't run a good dog in the
grand, but they didn’t get
anywhere
IT WAS DEWET Seliorre
who said he was for putting J.
D. back in and cleaning house
in the other officer's positions.
Scharre this past year has
seen service as vice president.
In ether words, he warned to
put himself out. He was only
partly successful, ending up as
treasurer, with Bill Kuester as
the new vice president.
Schorre had been propos-
ed as president but he said he
iy good 20.50-22.50; choice 850-
975 lb. slaughter heifers 21.50-
22.75; mostly good 18.50-20.50.
Hags 3,500; Strong to 50 high-
er; mixed 1-3 grade 190230 lb.
bariows and gilts 16.75-17.50;
top 17.75; sows 1-3 grade 350
400 lbs. 13.75-14.25.
Sheep 400; slow, SO lower;
ewes steady; choice and prime
80-100 ib. spring slaughter
lambs 24.50; good and choice
22.00 - 24.00; ewes 4.50-6.50
Rebels Surrender
After Five Years
TOKYO (UPIi - Nine Tibet-
ans who fought the Communist
state secretary F "jH “ceres1 vwukln;t accept Chinese during the abortive
and Max GuiUett. members oil ---- li£®'
the state executive committee AFTER HE WAS railroaded < *■,ndI ^rendered their
Mayor Nami today eked the (I mean re-elected) J. D. stat-: weaPtjns' Ne,w
out- ed. "Where 1 made my mistake
TPA safety program as
standing | was in not setting up a tiotninat-
"The child safety program as mg committee."
carried out on a national scale1 Then he asked "Albert,
is the moat effective and far,where were you?"
reachtiM,” he said. "In 1962 in Reference was to Albert Ley.
the school ^e group between! who does about 75 per cent of
the ages of six Mid 14 years, • J- D.’s work, according to
6.900 youngsters were killed D.'s figures
outright. The motor vehicle ----
tolled 3.900 of these Another! DID YOU HEAR the one
1,500 in this age group were about the little boy who asked
kitied as pmtrMi im Thou-1 his dad why M is That a man
sands of others were left crip-! is allowed only one wife’
pled for life. In the high school The reply - "Son, when
group, 6,648 were killed and
648,800 were injured i law protects him
"In this group 5,500 were'Protect himself
kiRied by motor vehicles,'’ ---
Nami went an to say "Ties TWO BUSINESS competitors
means that 1,370,000 students were discussing their trade
were toBed and injured by acci-'when one blurted out . “There
dents in 1962. These facts and are many ways of making mon-
figures point up the need for ey, but there’s only one honest
effective safety programs " way ”
Tonight's meeting is for "What's th*i-’' asked the
members only and each one is other
China News
Agency reported today.
; The Communist Chinese gov-
! eminent is "making arrange-
1 rnents for their livelihood,” the
, agency reported. It did not say
' where the rebels had taken
refuge during the past five
j i year-.
I -
County To Get
< Continued >iur page I. »
11,72.47 • sera lease and of
Joshua Threadgill Survey
A-474.
Tex • Star OU A Gas -Corp.
Dallas, wiU drill the Ikia Wild-
cats 4 and 5 miles
Weesatche, Goliad
There are the 14a. F4
Frame and-the No. 1 WBHam
Hoff. .
Location for the F-i Promote
is 1,100 feet from the southerly
west ana southerly .northwest
(road) lines of n 219.13 • sere
lease. 2.800 feet from die east
line, 5,008 feet from the north
line of Berryman Stenhnm Sur-
vey. The Haft location is 1.150
feet from the east line, 2,800
feet from the south line at the
survey, 467 feet from the north
and west tinea of the 1,230 3-acre
lease.
Doctor - Drug
(Continued from page 1.)
usual prescription business cut
off, and the drug companies
whose drugs are no longer pre-
scribed because at the physi-
cian’s financial interest in an-
other company.
Hart said to date the subeou-
mittee has identified about 10O-
doctor owned drug oomparties
involving possibly 5000 doctors.
French Pupils
who can't
<Con ir.ue; From Page l1
until repairs are made.
| The superintendent will make
you, die report at the school board's
grow up you will learn that the, regular August meeting at 7:30
at the business office.
He will also make reports on
faU activities and tiie proponed
building program.
Other items on the agenda
include consideration of teacher
applicants and bids on washing
and greasing of buses and
lunchroom commodities
requested
ver
to bring his own sil-
I knew k,' the first replied,
you don’t know'"
Errors often arise when men
try to pi-ove that they have
been right
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 183, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 4, 1964, newspaper, August 4, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697336/m1/5/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.