The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1967 Page: 6 of 6
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Page 6 THE CUERO RECORD Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1067'
mi iiimrani
fBi
POLLIWOGS
By POIXY HOWERTON
[ Id,-i Helen Pii-iH’.r showing us j
her thumb which is fu; from'
| well; after bung bitten by 'a j
cojjjii rlicad shake about two:
; months ago. The two fang j
ri tanks tan lie soon, the:, thumb t
is still swollen and it is appm- j
, orit .that the fiesh will fall out, I
She" is still under the doctor's
.carol
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wer-
ner of C'uerna Vara, Mexico j
are guests of Reverend and j
Mrs. Paul Abbott Their son has j
an inti testing job in Nepal, we
understand.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kurt/
have received word that tho'.r
son Robert James has been pro
moted to Private Fust .Class
He is with the U. S. Army sta-
tioned in Munich, Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. -Jin! Angerstoir
and Mrs. Ben B. Prau.se of
.Cuero and Jimmy Prause* of
Houston spent the weekend in
Corpus Christ’., Mrs. Prause at:-.:
compar.ied hnr son when he re-
turned to Houston Sunday night ;
and will visit there several
days.
Mrs. Frank Henderson and
son, Frank Fitch of Austin are!
visiting here with relatives.
Billy Carnes, Curtis Brown, !
Bruce' Lewis and Bobby Burt.:
are attending a Seminar at San
Marcos a few' days this week.
They will lie students at SWTSC,
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs, Lott Taylor and :
daughter, Helen, of Mexico City,
are scheduled to arrive in Cuero
Wednesday. They will be ac ,
eompanied by Mrs. Carl Bohne,
Sr., who has been visiting in
Chicago with her son, Carl
Bohne, Jr., and family. Mrs. !
Bohne will return to make her 1
home here at the Golden Age
Rest Home, according to present |
plans.
Jim Stone, w'ho is stationed in ,
the Army at Fort Polk, La.
was a weekend visitor here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim E. Stone. He returned Sun-
day evening.
Larry Wolter. who recently1
completed a National Guard
active duty training period at
Fort Ord, Calif., is visiting here;
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. e(, prt.si[lont of th(, Cheapside
Fred Wolter^ Jtu He was cm- Demonstration Clubj -so.-tion of Uu
ployed at the J, C. Penney! Post Sunday
store here before going on the ^ Monday for the 19(18 club year 1
active training assignment. | Other officers elected
Rangers Resume Search
For Killer Grizzlie Bears
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
UPI — Rangers armed with
high powered rifles resumed
. the search today for killer griz-
i zlies who mauled and devoured
i two 19-year-old girls. Biologists
I apparently found no trace of
I human flesh in the stomachs of
the girl scream:
“On. my God, I'm dead.”
The bear then dragged his
victim over a hill, while Miss
Koons’ companions cowered in
fear for two hours until dawn in
the safety of the trees.
One of the two bears shot
human flesh in the stomachs or Monday was believed to have
two bears shot to death Mon- wenrinsihlp for the vicious
I DEAD, 1G INJURED IN 13 CAR COLLIS-
ION — Fog was blamed for the pre-dawn
collision near Joliet, 111., of 13 cars and trucks
resulting in 4 persons burned to death Inside
their camper vehicle, with another IB persons
seriously Injured. The big chain reaction
accident started when two semi trailers col-
lided in the northbound lanes. This was said
to be the worst traffic accident In the U. S.
in ten years.
I -OS ES APPEAL — A r m >
('apt. Howard Levy lost the
first of two automatic appeals
of his disloyalty conviction.
The commanding general of
Ft. Jackson, S. Maj. Gen.
(tines Perez, approved the
conviction and sentence of Daughters,
three years at hard labor. Ills i
records now go to the ad jilt- j A researcher reported
ant general’s office in Wash
inglon for review.
Cynthia Parks and Kathleen
Sm.'ilik will he leaving later this
week for Washington, D. 0.
where .they wall represent the
local junior’ court of Catholic
Mrs. Baker
To Head H-D
At Cheapside
Mis. Elmer Baker was elect-
that
there is not really a shortage
I of water in the United States:
It just seems that way because
so much water is wasted. He
stated that a person wastes
enough water in the shower
just trying to get it the right
temperature for an entire fa-
mily 1" use in an entire day in
the "old days.”
After Shooting Scrape
Louisiana Marchers
Dwindle to About 15
Folksinger
Prevails
Over DAR
WASHINGTON UPI — Folk-
singer Joan Baez won out over
ALBANY, La. UPI — A group: ent a list of grievances when; the Daughters of the American
of civil rights marchers enrollte' they complete the 10-day, 93- Revolution DAR Monday and
' ' " ’ - mile march, said Monday back-
to the state capitol in Bat o n
Rouge had dwindled to about
15 persons today following a
shixiting incident Sunday night
at Hammond, La.
The group of Negroes, origin-
ally about 100, left Bogalusa six
to Baton
ers of the marchers had accom-
plished one of their purposes —
“to get somebody shot and get
a lot of publicity.”
The governor said. “There's
going to
There were conflicting state-
■ were I
days ago enroute
Rouge. Only about 45 marched |
—,— • the six miles Monday from ments over whether those ar-
Sorrie very fine shots of j Hammond to Albany following J rested in the shooting were mem-
Grand Cayman Islands in the, the shixiting. j hers of the march. No charges
Caribbean taken by Micky Cu-j Five white men were wound-! were filed against the Negroes
sack uf MFC Film Production, j ed in the Hammond shooting j who were being held by Tangipa-
when shotgun pellets raked the j hao Parish officers.
None of the five persons shot
in the incident was serious 1 y
hurt.
went on with a free outdoor
concert for a crowd of several
thousand on the Washington
monument grounds.
The DAR, which had cited the
.. singer’s pacifist views in refus-
• ■ be a considerable |.. ^ use 0f ps Constitution
group go to the penitentiary. Halj {or
! day.
! The grizzlies savagely at-
i tacked and killed Julie Hegleson
of Albert Lea, Minn., and
i Michelle Koons of San Diego,
i Calif., both summer employes
I of the. park, In separate inci-
j dents Saturday night. It was
the first time since the park
was opened 57 years ago that
the roaming but usually placid
grizzlies had attacked and kill-
ed anyone.
Paul Dunn, one of Miss Koons’
four camping companions, sob-
bed out a tale of horror as he
recounted the gruesome sight
of a huge, enraged grizzly de-
vouring the girl.
“I heard Michelle scream ‘He
is ripping off my arm,’ ” Dunn
said. “I told her to get out of
the sleeping bag, but she said
the bear had the zipper.”
The 16-year-old youth, watch-
ing in terror from a tree where
he had scrambled when the
bear attacked, said the grizzly
dragged Miss Koons about five
feet and then resumed the
savage attack. He said he heard
been responsible for the vicious
attack on Miss Hegleson, but
park officials announced the
autopsies proved “negative.”
Details were not announced, but
apparently biologists found no
sign of human flesh in the sto-
machs of the animals.
V
OBITUARIES
JAMES E. 8. HUDSON
Funeral services for Jame*
E. S. Hudson, 56, of Houston,
were conducted at 4 p.m. Mon-
day at Freund Funeral Home.
Mr. Hudson, a Houston real
estate broker, died in Houston
last Saturday.
Pallbearers were Raleigh
Blackwell, Dick Blackwell, Seth
Bell, Ernest Bruni, Bill Fonte-
not and Wayne Lauhoff.
Inc, appearing in the Texas nta
Houston
•a"i «uin j Wp understand Dr. Corinne
Fritz Rabke left today to visit1 ^ I I'"™*!", I!"? ^
relatives in Austwell
front of the Riverside Inn, a
combination service station
and bar. Twelve persons, all
Negroes, were, taken into custo-
iay to visit »..•... . enmcoiu j dy during the night. Three of
and Tivoli Idont l Mrs- George Lord, score- lurhbus lias purchased a, ) 'use | them were women
! tary - treasurer: Mrs. J. K. 'on Terrell Street from Bill Lcske \t,(
Wayne Zengerle of Meyers- J Winslett, county council dele-j and is converting it into an uf-
ville was a Tuesday business gate, and Mrs. Bill Hillen, al- flee and clinic,
visitor in Cuero. j ternate council delegate.
________ J The program, on pesticides
Of the world's 15 tallest build-! and insecticides, was prosent-
ings, 13 are in the United States, | ed by Mrs. fxird.
one in Russia and one in Po-' The meeting was held in the
land.
WATCH REPAIRS
ENGRAVING
0
\
Win
Berning & Wagner
JEWELERS
Lester Frers
WATCH REPAIRS
Cuero. Texas
Gertrude McBride says she
has been studying so hard on
French this summer that she
can hardly think in English!
Hard home, which was toured —-—-
after the meeting. It was re- Happy birthday to A. C. “Bill”
About 100 Negroes were camp-
ed out at a nearby football field
at the time of file shooting.
Gov. John J. McKeithen, to
whom the Negroes plan to pres-
cently renovated and remodel
ed.
There were nine members and
seven visitors present for t h e
meeting, according to Mrs. Win-
slett.
Survivor. ..
(Continued from Page 1)
Barfield, William Royce Fin-
ney. Stacey Smith and Jimmy
Tolbert all haring birthdays
today.
Home Hint for Today —
Wet scissors when cutting
masking tape, ft helps keep the
blades from sticking together.
Red ...
(Continued from Page 1)
of the Communist - led Pathet
Lao in the valley, the source
said.
Government troops reported a „ „„ -----„----------
sharp increase in the number of (Jay njght after the Qty Com-
skirmishes in the valley since - -
the arrival of the North
Vietnamese units.
Michigan's
Negro Mayor
Quits in Huff
FLINT, Mich. UPI — Negro
mayor Floyd J. McCree,
declaring he didn’t “want to live
a lie any longer,” resigned Mon
More than 4,000 villagers have
been warned to prepare for
mission voted down an open
housing ordinance.
“I’ve wanted to be the mayor
of all the people,” he said. “I’ve
Johnson...
crewman was a had sunburn j (Continued from page 1)
and cuts on the hands. ! bonds or notes, and should count
Brooks said he, Gravatt and t-as a spending item. He contends
Mrs. Minotti managed to stay j ed they were a ‘.’book-keeping
with the makeshift raft through- • gimmick" to make the budgeti prubang and Sayaboury Pro-
out tin1 night, taking turns j deficit look smaller,
holding the young girl. in fact, Byrnes said, floating
’Saturday morning the cap- f these certificates costs the gov-
been warned to prepare for | to pe the mayor of all the
evacuation and reports reaching, pe(),,]e gut i cannot pretend
Vientiane, the nation’s adrninis- - • •
jtrative capital. said some
villagers are already fleeing.
More than 1,500 refugees w'ere
reported clogging roads out of
the valley, heading for Luang
vince, The Vientiane govern-
ment sent welfare and relief
— ------------- .. officials to Luang Prabang on
began shouting." said i eminent. more in high interest j Monday to help settle the
“He didn’t know what j rates. Fow ler replied that show- refugees,
doing. I don’t remember I jng a smaller budget deficit had! (j. S. spokesmen recently said
what he was saying. He kept a “psychological" ffet on thj American planes have bombed
tain
Brooks
he was
®ak dBrmnrial
funeralhomi
CR 5-3454
mony markets, if not a “prac-
tical” effect.
| falling in the water. We tried to
1 bring him back. He kept going
! down and coming up. Then he
! went down. . The United States’ first air
Brooks and Mrs. Minotti took jjdf, Varney Air Lines, began
(Urns holding the young giri (iur- O[j0rati0ns Arril e. 192C. flying
imr ’’,vrt nf "1P rinv- T h c 1 ntail between Pasco, Wash.,
and Elko, Nev.
iM\
COLOR IT DtUHl
ing the rest of the day. The
girl appeared dazed, he said,
hut Mrs. Minotti was in good
i condition
“Sunday morning the mother
! told me to take my shirt off and
j put. it on the little girl,” Brooks j
’said. “She said it would be war-
mer for Iter.”
Suddenly Mrs. Minnoti art-:
nounred Tin going for a swim.’l
: Brooks related. “She took herj
j life jacket off. 1 tried to get her ;
' to put her life jacket hack on,
but instead, she stood up and
' took her slacks off and dove in j
the water. A big wave swept
Box Office opens at 6:30 I’. M. her away '
Brooks said he began to get
! delirious and kept losing con-
sciousness while he tried lo hold
jibe young girl.
I “1 came to and the baby was
1 in the water.” Brooks said. “I
; got her out of the water. I tried
1 - T gave her artificial. respira-
: tioti :. ’*
1 Distraught, Brooks was. urt-
d,le to say more about the
i child's death.
Laos since May, 1964, at t-he
government’s request. Ameri-
can troops, including the U.S.
Army's Special Forces, operate
in Laos against Communist
troops and supplies infiltrating
into South Vietnam along t h e
Ilo Chi Minh trail.
LAST DAY
t FEATURES at 7:00 A 8:15
Monday thru Frlieu
Adults 70c
Children under 13.....25c
RMUC9S
NUTRENA FEEDS
Follow NUTRENA’S Hog Program For Better
Profits From Your Hog Operation
5 LB. CREEP 20/FEE FIG
?0 I.R. PIG 16/PEK FIG
55 LB. PRE SHOAT 16/PEK PIC.
450 LB. SHOAT It A 12% FINISHED/PIG
530 LB. FEED PER PIG
THIS ADDS UP TO MORE PROFIT TO YOU.
Country
cuuniry
l = £ Gentleman
Farm Store
that thus is the way it is.
“You will have my writt e n
resignation in time for next
Monday's meeting,” McC r e e
told the commission. He said he
would give commissioners until
then to find a replacement for
him.
McCree later told reporters he
meant that statement as an oral
resignation.
McCree, 44, had long been an
advocate of open housing for
Michigan's second largest city
which has a population of
210,000 , 25 per cent of which is
Negro. Flint is the largest city
in the nation to have a Negro
mayor.
McCree urged the commission
to adopt the open housing
ordinance on several occasions.
But when the proposal was vot-
ed down, 5-3, Monday night, he
! immediately resigned and as
mayor and his seat on the com-
I mission.
i McCree said he felt he could
; not serve in g<x>d conscience on
ja commission which did not rc-
! present the needs of all citi-
j zens."
I “I don't want to live a lie any
i longer,” ho said.
Some 10 months ago McCree
i became the nation’s highest-
j ranking Negro municipal offi-
! rial when the commission ap-
I pointed him mayor by a 5-1
! vote.
a paid-admission co-
cert, tried earlier Moday to
get the Interior Department to
prohibit the outdoor performan-
ce.
Mrs William Henry Sullivan
Jr., DAR president general,
wrote Interior Secretary Stew-
ait L. Udall asking that Miss
Baez not be allowed to use the
grounds “since it has been re-
ported in the press that she re-
fused to pay a portion of her
own legal federal taxes because
of disagreement with the govern-
ment policy concerning the Viet-
nam war.”
Troop Moms To
Meet Today
The Mothers Auxiliary of
Boy Scout Troop 243 will meet
today at 7 p.m. at the Scout
Hut, located off Stratton Road.
Plans will be made to sell
tickets Thursday afternoon in
the downtown area for the
troop's barbecue, which will be
held Sept. 9.
Cuero Bov Is
Promoted At
Job Center
David Walker, son of Mrs.
Elma Walker, 305 W. Hamilton,
has been promoted to the ranks
of corpsmen at the Gary Job
Corps Center at San Marcos.
Walker has been at Camp
Gary for three months and is
learning to be a butcher.
MARKETS
tool HUM MUKf!
Courtesy of
HANSEN FEED & SUPFLT
CUERO CASH GRAIN MKT.
Ear Corn ......................- 1-4® bu.
Shelled Corn ................. 135 bu.
5Ulo .................................... *•»
POULTRY MART
AUSTIN (UF1) — Poultry
steady in East Texas but prices
lower in South Texas! supplies
adequate for fair demand;
South Texas 12.90 -13; East Tex-
as 12.50.
Buchel 4-H
Tours TEC
The Buchel 4-H Club toured
the Texas Eastern Trans-
mission Co. Inc. plant at Thom-
aston last Friday.
Members taking the tour were
Jeanie and Joanie Korth, Mary
Stimson, Karen Grube, Loy Ton-
jes, Terrie and Brenda Means,
Allen and Kenneth Schumacher,
Glen Braden, Rebecca Reese
and Gary and Greg Hollmann.
Guests on the tour were Jean
Buch, Peggy Braden and Arth-
ur Means. Adult leaders present
were Mrs. A. W. Schaffner,
Mrs. Raymond Reese and Mrs.
A. L. Means Jr.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
MARKET
FORT WORTH (UPD USDA—
Livestock:
Cattle 900; calves 700; steady:
no slaughter steers offered;
good 530-710 lb. slaughter heif-
ers 22.00-24.60; rows 17.00-17.60; |
bulls 21.50-22.20; gcxxl calves j
24.30-25.30; feeders: good and!
choice 500-630 lb. yearling steers i
24.20- 26.40; standard and good!
535-755 lb. heifers 21.80-24.20; I
choice 265-380 lb. steer calves
30.20- 33.00; good and choice 300-
450 lb. heifer calves 24.10-25.90.
Hogs 150: steady; 1-3 grade
200-260 lb. barrows and gilts j
20.50-21.00: sows 1-3 grade 200-;
400 lbs. 17.00.
Sbeep 250; slaughter lambs •
50-1.00 lower; ewes steady to
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Oscar 1.00 higher; good and choice 76-
winner Paul Lukas will appeav 90 lb. spring slaughter lambs;
in an episode of “The Man from j 21.00-22.00: utility-g<xxi shorn
U.N.C.L.E,” this fall. i ewes 5.00-6.00.
Hospital Notes
Burn* Hospital
Admissions: Mrs. Thelma
Walker.
Dismissals: Ysidoro Gobez,
Joseph Byars, Robert Carl Pen-
nell and Clinton E. Pyle.
Cuero Hospital
Admissions: Mrs. Betty Haus-
mann, Miss Debra Sue Baker
and Mrs. Jean Ann Seppard.
Dismissals: Mrs. Frank Bel-
tram, Mrs. Lula Prewett, Mrs.
Emma Sitka and Edward Wag-
ner.
Stratton Hospital
Dismissals: Mrs. Lizze Green.
Cueroites
Flying To
Guatemala
Two Cuero couples, flying by
private plane are due to arrive
today in Guatemala for a two
weeks vacation.
Word was received here Mon-
day night by Bob Lane that
the group had arrived safely in
Tampico and were due to make
the last leg of the trip today.
The group left here Saturday.
The couples include Mr. and
Mrs. T .A. Wharton and Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Lane.
NewlFRIGIDJURE
automatic
ice Maker
Refrigeralorl
ifcKsSRSS®®*
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• Fills, freezes, relearn and
stores cubes in handy Server
(holds 270). Connects easily
to water supply,
• 100% Frost-Proof—
no defrosting evert
• Pius the Power Capsule for
Space Age Refrigeration!
MEANS
FURNITURE
tot N. Esplanade
Never a financial strain if you allow us to
explain our costs and procedure in advance.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
CR 5-4343
LUKAS FOR ‘‘U.N.C.L.E.”
WEST VIRGINIA'BOV TRAPPED 21 HOURS — A dim light
aid* rescuers a- they worked around the dork lo free 15-
year old Leonard Boyce, of Lenore. W. Va„ after he became
wedged 1.7 fe t dim n In an old well. Boyce was hurled up to
his neck and the veil raved in at least 7 times before he
rescued late Saturday afternoon. Boy re was rushed to a hos-
pital and appeared in good condition except tor several bad
scratches.
CAR AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS
Parkair-1 — Installed .............$199.95
Parkair-II — Installed.............$189.95
Parkair-III — Installed............$179.95
2-Year Warranty
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CAR AIR CONDITIONER
REPAIRS. ALL MAKES & MODELS.
Where Your Muffler Is Guaranteed
As Long As You Own Your Car
CUERO MUFFLER
AND REPAIR SHOP
YOAKUM HIGHWAY CR 5470*
SPECIAL
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
HAM
SANDWICH
3?
PHONE IN ORDERS TO GO
CR 5-5822
DAIRY QUEEN
804 N. ESPLANADE
%
t
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 191, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1967, newspaper, August 15, 1967; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698051/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.