The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964 Page: 10 of 10
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THE CUERO RECORD, Sunday, Oct. 4, 1964
PERSONALS
Thad McDonnell, former sup-
erintendent of Cuero public
gphools and now president of
tha First State Bank at Level-
land, was in town Friday re-
newing acquaintances with old
filends here. McDonnell had
been in Victoria on business for
his bank. It was like “old home
week” he told staff members
luring his visit to the office of
the Cuero Record. “There are
no finer people anywhere Oian
those we met and learned to
xnow in Cuero”, he said.
Jimmy Tolbert left today for
jrownsville on business. He will
rum Thursday.
Three Cuero students at Vie-
nna College were selected to
<firve as officers in organiza-
tions there. Diane Henneke is
reporter for the Aggie Club,
Clyde Friedrichs, parliamentar-
ian of the Texas Student Edu-
cation Association and Nancy
Btfer was named president vt
the Business Club.
Janice Edgar. Kaye Godard,
Jimmy Reiffert and Beverly
Meurer are home this weekend
from SWTSTC, San Marcos.
Mrs. J. W. Parker and Mrs.
Mattie Herring were in Corpus
Christi Friday where they at-
tended the District meeting of
the Council of Church Women.
Mrs. W. R. Beatty, Corpus Chris-
ti, was elected president; Mrs.
Robert J. Laney of Victoria,
vice-president; and M. C. Whit-
well of Pettus, secretary-trea-
surer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Crain
went to Austin Saturday to at-
tend the Texas-Army football
game at Longhorn Stadium.
They are spending the week-
end in the capitol city.
Just received shipment of new
fall hats, wanted styles and
colors. Smart Shop. (4
Belated ’congratulations to
Mrs. Ralph Reiffert whose
birthday was Saturday.
Congratulations to Frank Han-
sen whose birthday is today.
Miss Kate Thompson is ob-
serving her birthday today.
Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Howerton
went to Austin Saturday to at-
tend the Texas-Army football
game. They will return home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs
are vacationing in Dallas.
JOHN W. McBEVITT
Supreme Knight _
To Speak Sunday
Elmer Weber, Grand Knight
of Cuero Council No. 1682. (
Knights of Columbus, has an- j mndp a r
nounced that a Columbus Day
Rebels Arrested
QUITO, Ecuador tUPI) —
Thirty-two opposition leaders,
including ex-president Camilo
Ponce, have been arrested as a
resuit of this week’s anti-gov-
ernment rioting, in Guayaquil, it
was announced.
Interior Minister Luis A. Mo-
ra Bowen said order had been
restored in the big Pacific port,
where martial law was pro-
claimed Wednesday night. Mora
said a curfew will remain in
effect there until all possibility
of political agitation is past.
Shot In Dump
NEWARK, N. J. (UPIi - A
scrap dealer was found shot to
death in his home—a cardboard
box in the city dump.
Police said the victim, Wil-
liam Seaman Edwards, 65. ap-
was shot by someone |.
the box for target prac- j
tice with a 22-caliber rifle. | ^
They said Edwards was a i ^
r in the dumps and i i'
made a meager living by col-
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Fire Cleanup Begins
SANTA BARBARA. Caiif.—
(UPI) — Mopping up opera-
tions on the Santa Barbara-
Montecito fire, which caused a
property - watershed loss esti-
mated at $19-20 million, were
underway today.
The blaze destroyed 78 homes
and other structures and black-
ened about 70,600 acres of
brush. One man was killed and
47 others injured battling the
fire.
Tornadoes
Reach Settlement
LOS ANGELES tUPD - Ac-
tor Wiliilm Bendix and tha Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System
tCBS) have reached an “ami
table,'’ 9ut-of-court settlement
of his $2,658,000 suit against the
network. *
The actor claimed the net-
work, its subsidiary, CBS Tele-
vision, and the latter’s presi-
dent. James Aubrey, cancelled
a planned television series on
grounds Bendix was too ill lo
work.
The actor insisted he was in
excellent health. Terms of the
settlement were not announced.
Zone 1
(Continued from page 1)
i vi
, _ ) lecting scrap metal and old
Address by Supreme Knight * newsraoers
John W. McDevitt, head of the Ues ««nd newspapers.
I million-member fraternal bene-
fit society of Catholic men. will
be broadcast at 12:35 to 12:50
October 12, over station KCFH.
Dr. McDevitt. a member of
Franciscan Pottery
♦5% Off 8ale
*lik
M
r
Autumn
li Pc. Start Set
wan 19.95—now 14.95
Berning & Wagner
HcWELF-RS
Lester Frers
WATCH REPAIRS
NOW YOU KNOW
By United Press International
The only wild monkey found
in Europe is the Magot, or
Barbary7 ape, restricted entirely
to the Rock of Gibraltar district,
according to the Universal Stan-
1 dard Encyclopedia.
Bucket Brigade
LONDON (UPI)—Postal work-
— ------ ers chased away six hooded
the Supreme Board of Directors bandits wifh „ shower of fire
PRISON RODEO STARS—The Harmonica Rascals, nationally-
famous comedy-musical group, will make personal *PP**r*"5**
at 2 p. m.
the Supreme Board of Uirectors bandits wifh „ shower of fire ---
of the Knights of Columbus sin- buckets and extjnf,uishers thrown j ;nLfu/0;nUi- Olinlitv/ Q+Of^lcPr
oe August, 1955, was appointed from ,he windows of a telephone Ligh(WeigClT, VUO 11 Ty OTOCKer
to the office of Deputy Supreme ; hnildine Ca I VeS Conti nUed Se 11 i ng StTOng
Hospital Notes
BURNS HOSPITAL
Admissions: Mrs. W. E. Du-
Bose.
CUERO HOSPITAL
FOUNDATION
Admissions: Mrs. Carrie
Bluntzer.
Dismissed: Mrs. Leslie Arndt
and Alton Buesing.
*—• ----- r* irom me winnows i
Kn ht°b*Wthe ^Dlrec* iexchan8* building,
tors in 1960 and to the office of
Supreme Knight
22. 1964.' -s.
The theme of Dr. McDevitt’s
Columbus Day address is
“Christopher Columbus and the
Eternal Challenge of Discov-
ery”. It will be heard over a
wide-spread chain of radio sta-
tions in all the countries where
the Knights of Columbus have
Councils — the United Slates,
Canada. Mexico, Puerto Rico
and the Philippines.
(Continued from page It
Civil defense officials said 35
people injured had been brought
to Raceland and a 200 - bed
emergency hospital was being
set up.
The twister area is in the slot! c rating landowners,
southwest of New Orleans where vjJU ^ a qllaHfted voter it
Hilda was aiming its full fury .g j^cause of the great Import-
as it hooked into the coast in a anc<> of tbe d;stricts and super-
northeasterly direction ! visors w,ho direct their pro-
Cars were whipped around grarns that Heideman urges all
like dime-store toys in the tor- e)iKihle \oters to participate in
nadoes that often accompany tlie October 6 election.
1 hurricanes. In connection with tlie elee-
Rescue work was hampered tion a farm fish pond managw-
hy the steadily-rising winds and m<>nt field day will be held on
! i-ain ripping over roads almost the Remmers farm.
I horizontally. Wallace Klussmann, Special-
Sheriff J. P. Frazier ai Houma ( Ut in Wildlife Conservation
' said there may have been two from Texas AAM University
| other hvisters south of LaRose J and the local Game Warden.
I Whirlwinds hit Galliano and Bill Drehr will be on hand to
Golden Meadow, but caused no assist with the program,
casualties.
The bandits were after a pay-
on February rollJln. a ,£°St offlce | Lightweight, good quality stoc- 16.50: sows 10.75 - 14.50: heavy-
parked them car behind he; ^ah,„ *ontfnlM> £ sell strong weight 14 - 15.50: lightweight
tmek and began smashing the,^ ^ ea(.h ,vook according 13.60 - 15.60; feeders 13-15.50.
windows to get in. . to Finlev Blackwell, co-owncr of j
The driver pressed an alarm Qjen) jjvesfock Commission Co |
"We reached a high of $25 peri TV Dr!V0T
cwt. on several deals last Fri- J
day in this class. Stocker yearl-
ings also continue upward,”
Blackwell said.
In the feeder classes, the i
market was just a little lower
button, alerting the workers in
the exchange, and the gang
fled empty-handed under the
shower of missiles.
3ush Rally
'Continued from page 1>
Town Talk
(Continued from Page 1)
ed managership of Stimson Fur-
niture Store this past week ob-
Electric Fair
(Continued from page 1)
the opinion that one day in the
future a similar exhibit will be ,
possible in her area.
/
FLOWERS
GLADYS LAAKE
CR 5-3623
hope that Mr. Bush will long
remember the rally prepared j
for him in our county and as a
CINCINNATI (UPIi Joseph
Farrell, 22, of suburban Nor-
wood, was fined $25 and had
his driver's license suspended
Ilia live l was jUO i a muv j
as were the fat calves and year- j f°r S1X months for watching tel-
sr us*. * |
Packer cows sold fully evision while driving.
Police said Farrell had a fei-
st eady on the low- grade kinds
..... ... , - . i Fat cows were lower. Bulls evision set with a five-inch
remind him that wer*' acthe and fully s,eady' screen playing on die dash-
a turkey to remind him that iw,<,u «'
niture Store this past week ob- the Turkey CapitaF of ^hoad T'czUll '™”' * ^ w+ule s,0!>ped
served that in the short time fhe Wortd/. t
be has been here he has never j
Fifty-five head of hogs, six
the World” s.ieep and 1.485 head of cattle, for a traffic light. He was
he has been here he has never i M<.amvh;l<?, Bush charged that "en{ a^choice 18_ >nvlc,e<i ^ a ,W54. CJ!\
'*°P !Ral? V-rbo^h, union buck- «ST2Lt
welcome he Mandi oo' Texa" alnr?™ “eTV JtUiT: h> vw «( 0»
THE aierage person is railed upon once every 15 year* to
make funeral arrangements. Freund Funeral Insurance is
one way to arrange in advance for the funeral service of
your choice.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
CR 5 4S4S—Or—CR 5-SMS
home for a long while.
Fire Chief
(Continued from page 1)
i
A bank account in this good bank
is a source of strength to you and your
community. It establishes your finan-
cial standing, enhances your standing
and good name.
Sometimes this bank has enquiries
about a person and we are happy to say
the party in question has been known
to us for many years and we know them
; to be reliable, honorable, and trustwor-
f ^y.
A bank account in this good bank
f helps you and your community too.
Keep your Bank account
and
It will keep you
It is a pleasure to do business with you.
BUCHEL
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve
Member FDIC
In a noon address a (the l"-S ! [(Mg WdV ArOUIld
.SECT, re^—ftirh^ “Si VS 9 ^
Yarborough on the choice of B/a^ma calves SWANLEY. England .UPD-
! Texas workers to join or not to, stocker cahes la -18. hea%>-.The railroad stationmaster sent
join a union (weight rxills 14.oO - a telegram which traveled 2S
500,000; 13,750,000 new housing r ..Yarborough has al-! COWS: good heavyweight miles and cost about 20 cents
units have been added and wavs turned his hack on this 12.50 - 14.20. cutler cows 10.80- to pigeon fancier Arthur Win-
thousands of mercantile and: gre*a( governmental concept ; 12.80: canner cows 9-10.50. grovp advising him that a
manufacturing units haye been, Hranon of IX^CTS between! OOW AND C/ALF PAIRS: good pigeon had arrived and should
built. Yet, the ratio ol dollar | ,.j.„ 1 .......... • •
Sunday Matinee at Rialto
f THE SCREEN COMMITS THE KIFECT COMEDY!
tw MUUSCH C0*t0M1t«
A BLAKE EDWARDS
moowfcoS _____
PETER ELKE
SELLERS SOMMER
•f
for dollar loss to national weal-
th has been declining steadily
the federal and state govern- 140-185: medium 120-135;
ments.” said Bush "His every. worn out snlit and weighed.
over tlie last several
which shows progress in the
never-ending fight of firer-pre-
vention.
If today is an average day,
32 people will be killed by fires,
17 of them victims who will
perish in their own homes, six
of whom will be small child-
ren.
“What can we do to prevent
fires? Many things, Frers said.
To mention a few: throw out
old newspapers which hav e ac-
cumulated as well as combus-
tible trash; keep electric
equipment in good repair, use
particular care with matches,
never leave small children at
home alone, keep fire exting-
uishers in convenient places in
the home, keep plenty of ash
trays within reach. But, most of
all, study fire prevention and
practice it.
The Cuero Volunteer Fire De-
partment has 60 volunteers.
Fifty-five are in the Men’s
Auxiliary and 45 in the Ladies
Auxiliary. There are four full-
time paid pump and truckv„op-
erators which provides us at all
time with about 115 men who
are trained in fire fighting and
three full-time operators avail-
able on 24-hour duty.
As has been the custom dur-
ing Fire Prevention Week, first,
second and third grade children
vote has been for tlie Reuther-
n e?ho : Humphrey concept of concen-
tration of power in Washington, i
“Yesterday in Bryan, Tex., |
when pinned to the wall by dir-1
ect question on Texas’ right-to-
work laws, Sen. Yarborough
was quoted as saying, 'This is
a state matter. I have not!
) 1
made a study of it.”
“This is only one of tlie many!
things concerning our state |
that Yarborough has not made
a study of,” said Bush.
“The Democratic platform
calls for repeal of Sec. 14-B of
the Taft-Hartley Act. This re-
peal would remove from Texas
the right to have a right-to-work
law.
“I favor a man's .joining a
union, and I would fight for his
right to do so, but I don't feel
he should be forced to join a
union to hold a job in Texas. I
favor Texas' right-to-work law
and I urge Sen. Yarborough to
make his position known. Sure-
ly he cannot continue to refuse
to take a position on this mat-
ter. His COPE backers are en-
titled to know where he stands
and so are all the people of
Texas.
"The people of Texas have no
respect for a man who will
hide out on important issues
such as this. Texas’ industrial
future and the development of
new job opportunities depends
right-to-work
HOGS good and choice 16
old lie collected. Wingrove's house
is one minute's walk from the
station.
ios«
ashot thl”
Var^ARK
Phene CR 5-57M
Box Office Open* |:W
Adult* Mr
Children under 11 Free
DON'T
MMB1E
of public and parochial schools.
will be given rides on fire on our having a
trucks. This will be Tuesday,,;la^- .
Oct. 6, beginning at 8:30 am.! Bush also commented on his
The Ladies Auxiliary will aid opposition to sweeping federal
the firemen in taking care of; lowers which remove civi
the children on the rides. j rights, rather than insure civi
. J____ rights.
C*. • n r * . I "I will fight for equal oppor-
Olde-Dyoide (unity for all people. I will re-
7 I sist legislation which removes
... on financing methods when you buy
your new 1965 automobi le. There IS a dif-
ference, and it is measured in hard-earn-
ed dollars and cents. Place your money
on a sure thing by finding out exactly
what financing costs will be. You'll find
they're lower at the Farmers State Bank
& Trust Co. Our rates save money you
can actually count (often enough to pay
for the radio in a new car). Play it safe by
coming to Cuero's most experienced
bank.
I.ONDON (UPII — Madame
Tussaud s Waxworks, lopg a
standard London tourist attrac-
tion, will put a wax statue of
Sen. Barry Goldwater next to
rights from all the people,
said.
Bush will campaign Friday
afternoon in Lufkin and atlend
a 7:^0 p m. Bush Bonanza R«l-
one of President Johnson later'ly" there tonight He also hit
this month , 1 Jacksonville and Rusk.
More Than Money . . . People Are Our Business
1 Farmers State Bank
and Trust Company
Member: F.D.I.C.
‘Your Friendly Bank In Cuero”
SAVE BY
THE 10th.
Cuero Fidem!
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Corner of N. Conznle* A C'ourthou*e St.—Cuero, Tex**
Telephone CR 5-4345
EARN FROM
THE 1ST.
CURRENT
DIVIDENDS
PAID
SEMI-
ANNUALLY
*■-. nr«mr. '"' _ i
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 235, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1964, newspaper, October 4, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697379/m1/10/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.