The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1965 Page: 6 of 6
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he* • tbs CUERO RECORD, Tuea., Sept. 14. 1965
m
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mr*. Obie Markow-
sky at Houston came in Mon-
day for a visit.
Mist Margaret Burt of San
Antonio visited her mother,
Mr*. Henry Burt, over the past
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Peavy of
San Antonio drove down Sun-
day to visit their mother, Mrs.
Tom Peavy, and brother,
Frank, and to help Mrs. Peavy
celebrate her 80th birthday.
Mrs. Peavy’s birthday is -today.
from San Antonio could be pre-
sent. All enjoyed a delicious
dinner together.
August Mueller of York town
was a business visitor here
Monday.
Sewance
Endowment
Over Top
The University of tiic Sooth i
at Sewanee, Tennessee, has |
Acrobatics Class
For Herman Sons
School of Dance
The Adult Member Auxiliary
Organization of the York town
Hermann Sons’ School of Dance
met on Wednesday. Sept. 8 at j s;one over the top in its $10
4 p.m. in the Herman Sons'I million dollar endowment cam-!
Clifford Spies
paign it has been announced
by G. Cecil Wood, vice chan-
cellor.
Three years ago the Univer-
sity was offered a $2,500,000
grant by Ford Foundation pro-
Hall ' with Mrs
presiding.
A class in acrobatics will be
included in this program at no
extra charge Boys and girls,
ages 3 to 16 are invited to par-
ticipate, Mrs. Ida Helen Pieper j'vided the University would
secretary-treasurer, reported, j match it 3 for l by August 31.
.____ It was voted, to buy a mat for 1965. The goal was met and
th?t u?fe (,he cla*s of acrobatics. the oversubscribed, vice' chancel-
“ otto5_that her son^and wife participating students to divide j lor Wood announced.
the cost. This mat is to be i Sewanee is one of the nations
Hermann Sons’ property for fu-! oldest Universities and among
ture classes. j ti,e top in scholastic standings.
There will be a registration, It w as established immediate-
fee of $2.00 per family of thistly following the Civil War and
organization. » ha.; produced many outstanding
The teacher. Mrs. Dorothy leaders in the educational, mil-
~Nick Cameron spent Monday j Keck of San Antonio, announc- itary and business fields. ,
and Tuesday in Liberty with his Jed that classes will bo held j Among its alumni in the Gu-
uncle, C. F. Steussoff who is each Wednesday afternoon be-; ero area are T. O. Buchel Kd-
UU ‘ I ginning at 3:15 w ith
Services Slated
For Mrs. Miller
Cuero
Calendar
Tuesday
DIN'TER POST NO. 3 - Le-
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday
LADIES FIRE AUXILIARY
fire station - installation of
officers and supper — 7 p.m.
BETSY'S ON THE WAY—The palms on this island, in Miami’s Biscayne Bay seem about to
give up to the gales roaring ahead of hurricane Betsy. Waves shower over the sea wall.
*Mrs. J. H. Franklin said her
hysband who underwent surgery
this week in the Veterans Hos-
pital in Houston, is resting sat-
isfactorily. He had a finger re-
moved.
Former Cuero
Resident Dies
In Milwaukee
the pre- gar Smith, Jack Howerton, C.
school and beginners class. B. Moore and Rufus Smith.
Mrs. Louj.se Howard re pre- j _____
senting the Grand Lodge Y'outh 1 a* a
Activity Committee was pre- j jCOrCtlCrS
sent and spoke to the group.
Texas Poll...
(Continued from Page I)
j Wright ------- ......—:..... 13 14
Smith ...................... 8 7
Undecided ............. 19 18
Move Into
Lowlands
Hospital Notes
9 Persons Attend
HD Club Meeting
A program on Foods, Fads
and Fallacy was given Monday
evening when members of the
Home
3 Attend Summer
Camp at Comfort
Mrs. Dona Miller, 76, of 208 J
Haley St., well-known Cuero J
Negro, died Sunday at 1 p.m. I
in a Victoria hospital. j
She was the widow of Haw ley i
Miller who was employed for f . „
muny years at Cuero Cotton g‘° *
Oil and Mfg. Co. He died March
12. 1962.
Mrs. Miller is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Ora May
Cherry of Wallis, Texas; a
stepson. Arthur Miller of Hal-
lettsvllle; one sister, Mrs. Lena
Cunninghum of Hallettsvllle:
one toother, Alonzo Cooper of
Cuero: eight grandchildren and
26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted next Sunday. Sept. 19, j *—
from Quinn's Chapel of the IME Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sinast
Church, the Rev. E. A. Thomas I of York town are the parents of
to officiate. Interment will be u baby girl, Tracy Ann, born
in Evergreen Cemetery. Sept. 1 at Yorktown Memorial
Tlie body is lying in state at Hospital.
( Jamison Funeral Home. . . . , , . .
A baby g.rl was bom Sept. 8
---- -:— to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnes
at Yorktown Memorial Hospi-
tal. Slie was given the name
Christine Fay.
18 Area Farmers
Gel Certificates
In Welding Course
By ROBERT A. SCHAEFER
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS - (UPI) -
Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Amos
Rawlinson of Runge announce
the arrival of a baby boy. Dew-
ley Amos II, on Sept. 8 at York-
Three Cuero children were Certificates "ere town Memorial Hospital.
among 1,279 others who attend-1 aren men completed j _____
ed the Hermann Sons Youth the final session of the farm
Demon-j Summer Camp at Comfort this welding short course here Fri- LAREDO — AJPD Joseph
day niriit j Caron, a convicted dope smug-
I YORKTOWN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Admissions: Mrs. Larry !chea'psklc
lies, Miss Bertha 1,1 ** ‘tn,i j stration Club met. Mrs. Mildred j pas* summer.
I rank Stepanskj MI ol <>« - Martin. HD agent, gave the] They were Deborah Meurer, j_ ' ~CT I ' , . gier who fumed government’s
(town; Both Ann Verneicr, ttrs.l,ram .Robert Kirk and Michael HiJ-1 17,0 C#U1W w’as syonsored b-v witness, was to te‘l a Laredo
. . ... , . . ... , 'Pcwe,'; 1.ins,mI, iin<1 ?, | Eight members and one visi-Her. ! the Cuero High School voca- j federal court today how lie tried
Most observers, both in Aus-1 Searchers, hopeful that most Donald Mnhhng. Runge: Mrs' Mrs L-lo Poth were . The camp is free on a merit i tional agricultural department.! to
tin ana Washington, are say-1 dead have been recovered. 1 Dora l’ucssng and Mrs. Alice !_____
Ing that Governor Connallv, vviJt, moved into flooded lowlands to- ! Clark. Nordheim: Mrs. J. M
Leon C. Schwab. 75 general Ino1 become a candidate for the; day to help survivors in a hur- Pickett. Beeville!
* B ----- - .... ! . . . C4IIV* Ulilin tvz lllllt: lilt' VUIU I - • ~ ». uaiuvv 1 -- - -S’----• - 1
p.agued • - - ■ - ol. -----.! t—i r> — ...— t.-----!
- 1 * . .V \ ... i ... 1 I V V 1 '1 I u I > IV 1 I L — — *
(basis to junior Hermann Sons j tbe Cuero Chapter of
get a $5$-million shipment
Young i of illegal heroin into this coun-
•av-'J** * 1j,' l.v : cxi , ---- ---- : ...... « ----*
production manager of the A.O [henate-, even tfxxtgh he may j ricane stricken area
Smith Corporation for 25 yearsIbe the Democrat's lies; by treacherous wildlife,
in Milwaukee, Wis., native of i!x>1 1o.oust Tower, the only Tex-j Facing the hazards of po.-on-
Cuero, died Sept. 7 at Shore;f Republican left in Congress. <>us snakes, alligators and hun-
View Home, Inc. 1454 N. Pros- (Should the Governor remove ger-markiened dogs, search-
pect Ave., Milwaukee, of pneu-; himself from this race when crews advanced inlo the delta
monia. be makes his promised an- south of here to aid the sun i- M,n'
ot, Cuero, had been einpiovcd tteuncement soon the most like-jvois of Hurricane Betsy, which
by the firm for more than 4 0 battle for the Democratic ' have left 64 dead in' four souih-
years. | nomination will be between (cm states.
'"He resided at 1204 E. Ken-(Carrand Wri*bt. , j Earlier reports that as many
slngton Blvd. and had lived in To determine how these last | as 250 others in this area had
Milwaukee since 1912 when he:t',vo Possible contenders would :died in the stonn proved fab-o.
joined the corporation. He wasjs,arf ^ such f ra«re. interv iew-! New Orleans Coroner Dr. Ni-
ope of the original salesmen of ors d,s0 askev1. Suppose tlie; cholas Chetta said late Monday
the Buckboard, a sports cari^aee for tbe nomination narrows night.
manufactured by A. O. Smit h,do"‘n to orK>. between Congress-1 ,He said he had contacted Pia-
from 1914 to 1918 . i"1811 J;m "right and Attorney quemines Parish Coroner Jam-
He was general production1 Genei;al wagg°ner Carr. Which j os T. Reeves and Dist. Attj
.one do you favor now?” The: Leander IT. Perez Jr..
■ ser,L
Building dues for 1966 were nine through 13 y ears of age. i Farmers and the Texas Educa- p-y from Mexico,
paid and plans to have the yard (Those who cannot qualify under j don Agency . The shipment is the large*!
BURNS HOSPITAL mov ed as needed were made. J the merit system may attend Joel R- Barton from Texas ever seized by U. S. custom*
Admissions': Mrs. Ellen Cris- 'Work sheets for the year were camp for a week, with a 1 1 A &■ M University is a welding'agents.
wel! and Mrs. Pow us Tarking-; also turned in. • (meals included, for only $10 j specialist with the vocational j________
! Several members stated they George Wolfgang of San An.- agricultural division of the
Dismissed: Mrs. Agnes Alii- would attend the educationa’i | tonio. was camp director for j TEA and the Department of
tour in. San Antonio in October, 'd** H sessions of one week's Agricultural Engineering at
Mrs. J K. Winslett displayed duration each. Texas A 4 M. He was the in-:
Ul KRO HOSPITAL items made in a workshop held This past summer, 752 girls ; struetor.
Tommy here. ' attended camp from 115 cities' Receiving certificates were
| The next meeting will h e mid towns compared to 89 coin- Charles Nagel, Harry Sch u-'
Barbara held Oct. 11. Mrs. K. C Bow- munitles in 1964: and 527 boys j macher, Carroll Blank, August;
man to be hostess. | from 86 cities and towns com- Schulle, Marvin Schumacher,
............. pared to 73 communities a year Chester Bettge. Gerald Rath,
MAKES RETURN ago Many of the recent camp-! Harvey Schmacher. Billy Rath,
HOI I Ywoon 11-PI I *'rs aro euiTently participating | Arlen Goebel, Harlan Goebel,
Adams returns to the movies !" “ ’ f?r""d H. J. Witte Isaac Egg. Victor
to co-star in ••Made In Paris” D|amond Jubilee member- Hartman, James Goebel. Davis:
to co-star in Made In Pans sh,p cjjmpaign. t0 Parn tloin1s „enslev, Hareld Goebel and
Admissions:
Ware.
Dismissed:
Smith.
Mrs.
Mrs
SEN. TOWER ...
Continued from Page 1
manager from 1922 to 1947. -yuu, : rne ; neanacr n. rerez ar., and
From 19-17 until his retirement1 rpsuts' anal-vzed as described: they had reported there were grains 4 with the supfiort »( new.
in 1954, he served on the firm's !abo'e' ue,ic-
general staff for stee! allot-
seeks to bolster present stale. with Ann-Margret and Louis
and local police training pix>-1 Jourdan at MGM.
Carr ............
! " right ...................... 21 21
Undecided ...... 26 22
Carr and Wright, of course,
are not very likely to find
altme on the
\ m lfirst ^m”cral';r primary ballot
Funeral serv ices were he I d I ™" h° eke ,announ-
9ept. 9 at 10 a m. in the Fass I ^ the campaigns are
Funeral Funeral Home. Burial * ^ , radfcan>’
was in Jerusalem Cemete r v the*e ^arIy staBd'ngti.
ment.
Mrs. Schwab was a membe r
“if the Milwaukee Athletic Club
the Whitefish Bay Community
Methodist Church and Stive r ,, , ,,
Spring Lodge No. 337, A. F. ^
jnoF'more than 20 hurricane v ic-
Aduits Voters fims there.
.... 53G 57G
MARKETS
LOMl GRAIN MARKET
training [kograms suvh as; with enforcing the laws wo
, those operated for many years have a paid in enacting.
• for local officers by the Fedor-i "With passage of this bill. '''
a! Bureau of Investigation, j the Congress proclaims its con-
: Many of our best local officers: cem and its dedication to law
w , are graduates of one of t h c j and order. I hope the passage
! earlier FBI training sciiool s. is overwhelm in fit.”
Now this training will be jjro-f
vided to more and more local
for next year's camp, according
to Fritz Schilo of San Antonio,
grand president of the Older
F'loyd Doehrmann.
RYAN’S
Flower Shop
102 N Gonzales
08 B-8448
of the Sons of Hermann iri Tex-
Read The Classified Ssrtlni
In The CYlero Record
Every Day.
MANY people find tliat their Life Insurance Plan made
manv years ago is not sufficient and would like to take ad-
ditional Insurance. Our Funeral Insurance does not require
a "PHYSICAL EXAMINATION” and the Insurance may
be written up to EIGHTY YEARS OF AGE.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
UK S 4S4S—Or—CR 8 SMS
!
personnel.
"The mushrooming rate of j
CUERO CASH GRAIN MKT. crim(¥ in our major cities 1 *
Cbortesy graphic evidence of the need
Bchaftner’s Im. i for prompt attention to the
j training of police officers. Th e
—-—- j recent tragic rioting in Los An- j
or-
Survjvors are the widow. COACH OF WEEK ■ • .
The^dfre' Montr!g!!merv‘eof: (Contl,,Ded t™a J> I Mik> _ $2 10 per 100 I "clfs is anoth.er pxamPie of rhe
Wauwatosa, Wis; a son. Robert j selecting team captains. He Yellow ear corn 51.10 per bu - JjJS* w^m2i nmg m°n
of Tucson. Arizona: and two, said two different boys were! (72 lbs.) charged with maintaining
sisters, Mrs. Mose Smith and selected as captains each week. Yellow shell com SJ:25 per bu. .r'Fv.pn American has the ba-
1 T^^fT vhe yt sic responsibility to obey t he
season and ^ started loafing j FT. WORTH UY ESTOCK ^ Nobody ha> a right to
bad"1 a ^ ™ t "to PX)RT "ORTH (UPI-USDA* hurt another American or to
had a captain who spent most if,.A.,„„t. damage his property. Rioting
ALL THE GIRLS ARE TALKING ABOUT
RECORD CLASSIFIED ADS!
Mrs Herrick Arnold both o f
Wimberly, Texas.
Mr. Schwab received h i s
formal education in Cuero pub-
lic schools. He pursued his
higher education at Texas A & j added.
M College. Tom Heron
His father was
of his time on the bench.” h e
TORT "ORTH (UPI-USDA >
Livestock: |
Cattie 1250, calves 600:,in the streets in not an Ameri-
slaughter steers not established, j can solution to any problem
tax assessor, nounced next M.^day^mreto!heifer^Yeariings and calves ac-jof whatever magnitude.
1: ing will be held at city hall.
i rive, steady to 50 low er; few j “In the past four agonizing
Annrox'mateiv 40 r>rreon« a Jhpad Kood Wto!S-r> lb. slaughter; years, we have come, unfortu-
------ “ ' steers 21.50-23.00; good 550 - 50: nately, to the pennt where some
tended Monday's meeting, an
increase over the initial meet-
ing attendance.
LAST DAY
V -Bm Office Opens 7:15
Wttk aae feature only.
Malta 7*o—Children tie
WBUSS
for DeWitt County for a num-
ber of years.
The Schwab family resided
at the site where Arnold Bros.
Service Station is now located
502 N. Esplanade.
BEAD THE CLASSIFIED
SECTION FOB BEST
RESULTS.
lb. heifers 21.00 - 23 00; utility j •'* eitizens-citizens of all,
races—accept as normal the use
and commercial cows 13.40-
16.00; utility and commercial
bulls 15.00-17.50: good up to 550
lb. calves 21.00-23.50; choice 500-
650 lb. feeder steers 23.50-25.00;
good 475-600 lb. yearling feeder
heifers 19.50-20.20; good and, ,
choice 300-450 lb. feeder steer the Congress reaffirm the Am-
erican faith in the wisdom of
of riots, civil disorder, disobe-
dience and even individual vio-
lence as an acceptable solution
to their social or personal pro-
plems and desires.
“This situation demands that
calves 22.00-26.00.
Hogs 300; uneven, steady to
50 lower; 1-3 grade 195-250 lb.
! barrows and gilts 21.75-22.25;
( sows 1-3 grade 255-435 lbs. 20.00.
Sheep 400: steady: good and
choice 65-90 ib. wooied lambs
21:00-22 50; good and choice 52
law. not of men.
“Justice is not served, nor
ran Justice 1** won in the1
street’s. Retire - - for person a I
misfortune, )>e it real or ima-
gined, cannot be 'otirui in an
attack upon anotherNArnerii-an
CUERO HEADQUARTERS
FOR ELECTRIC MOTORS
Tel - A - Win Co.
118 N. Esplanade CR 5-1622
i 65 lb. unshorn spring feeder or ^ ,jt bis ****>■■ I>“
i cades of past progress are
' lambs 18.00-18 50.
to-;ng damaged i»y the current
Wave of crime and disorder.
Decades of future hone rf r e
POULTRY MARKET
AUSTIN -UPIt- -Poultrv: , „ . . . ,
c ...i t c. i ■ , dimmed hv the smoke of no -
. South Texas—Steadv: demand. - , . ,
...... I Tins must stand
slow; movement light: broiler.
and fryers 33-1/2 Hr,. 15c.
and do battle for the standards
[Of contrnon decency, honesty
• b courage, self-control, truth, and
is
: and supplies adequate for fair
demand; movement norma!; es-
timated slaughter 473,000 head,
price* 14.25-14.5c
BUSTER BROWN
Black velvet ghillie tie with leather
trim. Pretty enough for any occas-
ion, sturdy enough for school, com-
fort that you get from Buster
Brown perfect fit.
BASS SHOE STORE
Good Shoes That Fit
jifstice upon which America
founded snd has prospered
These virtues are not outmoded |
by modernism, they are not!
outdated by the time*; they j
are not too complex tor com-!
prehension.
“Quite to the contrary, the
times cry out for a “Cru«ade
for Morality and Decency.”
"Americans need not rob and
1 assault, for there are open to
American* ever improving or>- ]
nortunitie* to achieve persons' |
worth through cooperation with
their fellow men and through
study and work.
■'American* need not riot for
rights, for there is open to ail
Amcrrtsns the massive weith* !
of the law which precribe'
and encoursee* orderly end
nroeress toward n
redres* of grim-core*.
“Bid always w* must have
supfnrt for lass- Always, w c
must adequately train and ful-
i ly back up the me* we charge j1
They're saying that these
inexpensive and easy to
use ads stretch their
budgets to get cash for
the things their families
want and need.
Today’s smart home
makers know the time to
sell things that aren’t
being used around the
home is “soon as
possible” . . . while
they still have maximum
value. Outgrown
c lothing, furniture,
Appliances, power tools,
cameras, sporting
equipment are Just t6m%
of the articles they know
buyers look for in the
Classified pages. Cash
from these sales mean the
chance to buy other
things that will be used.
J There’* t trained, ranrteou* Ad Writer at Cl 5-.MM
xnlling to help tour family profit from Main* Record
(iaeolfled Ad*. <%eoh what ran d Hka ta mm Into
enah . . . and nail her today f
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Gerald, Sam. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 218, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 14, 1965, newspaper, September 14, 1965; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697567/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.