The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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i the CUERO RECORD, Tuesday, Oct. 13. 1964
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duerr and
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fox of
San Antonio ware here Monday
evening to attend the K of C
banquet at the Live Oak Club.
Miss Edna Marie Phillip* has
returned to her home m Hous-
ton after spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mauer and
children, Mike and Malinda,
and grandson, David Ray of
San Antonio spent Friday night |He is reported
and Saturday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker and
other relatives.
fob sale
Shetland pony for sale. Call CR
5-4279. (16
Mrs Dora Koenig, manager
of* die Rialto and Drive-In
theaters, will go to Duncan.
Ok la. Wednesday to attend a
regional meeting of Video thea-
ter managers.
Robert Post who attends law
school at the University of
Texas, Austin, was home for
the weekend visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Post and family.
Half Price Sale: DuBarry Eye
make-up line and DuBarry all
clear medicated lipstick. Klec-
ka Drug and Center Pharmacy.
(adv
Mrs. Carl S. Guin of Abi-
lene arrived Monday for a
visit with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. W7al-
ter Guin.
Johnny Fischer is hospitalized
in Seton Infirmary in Austin.
to be quite ill.
Hospital Notes
Expert
Watch
Repair
and
Engraving
0 jg
tour watch deserves our ex
jert care We will clean, ad
las’ & repair vour watch -
st reasonable prices
Berning & Wagner
JEWELERS
letter frers
WATCH REPAIR'
Cnere. Texae
CUERO HOSPITAL
Admissions: Mrs. Henry War-
ling, Ben Frels, Mrs. Maude
Benmingfield, M. S. Howard,
Brenda Johnson and Mrs. Bet-
ty Hines.
Dismissed: Mrs. Aug. Schul-
le. Newton Seiler, Charles Stri-
edei. Victor Rodriguez, Eddie
; Mayfield, Domingo Olguin and
Mrs. Dxiise Sager.
Space Ship
,, '• ' /
Returns To
USSR Safely
MOSCOW (DPI) —The Soviet
Union today brought its three-
man space ship safely back to
earth.
The pilot and his two passen-
gers were reported “feeling
fine."
The space bus called Voskhod
(Sunrise) orbited the earth 16
time* in 24 hours and 17 min-
utes. traveling 437.500 miles.
Then, on orders from the
ground the biggest of all space
vehicles came hack to earth at
10:47 a.m., 3:47 a.m. EDT.
It landed “at the pre-assigned
area after successfully accom-
plishing the set program of sci-
entific exploration,” said Tass,
John N. Koenig
Dies Suddenly
John N. Koenig, 75, formerly
of Cuero, died suddenly at his
home in Paris, Texas.
Mr. Koenig includes among
liis survivors Jerome Koenig
and Mertis Koenig, both of Cu-
ero.
Funeral arrangements are
pending.
MARKET NEWS
1
!0Ul GRAIN MARKET
CUERO CASH GRAIN MKT.
Courtesy
Schaffner’s Inc.
Milo _______________________ 2.20 cwt.
Yellow Ear Com —
___________ 1.15 per 72 lb. bu.'
Shelled com ................ 1.30 du
Local GOP Plans
Bus For BG Meet
A chartered bus will leave
Cuero for Houston Thursday,
Oct. 15 at 4:30 p.m. from Re-
publican Headquarters for the
Goldwater Rally at Colt Stad-
ium, according to Mrs. Bums
McAlister.
The fare will be $4.50 per per-
son and each one will take a box
lunch.
Anyone wishing to go on the
bus is asked to call CR5-3112,
Republican Headquarters, for
reservations.
“It is going to be first come,
first serve, and those wishing
to go along as asked to call
as soon as possible,” Mi's. Mc-
Alister said.
Hints From Heloise
the
I cy.
official
Soviet news agen-
BURNS HOSPITAL
| Admissions: Mrs. Louis Koeh-
ler, Mrs. Charles Nagel. Mrs.
Walter Schorlemer. and Berth-
; old Koenig.
j Dismissed: Eddie Boehm and
j Mrs: Julius Rutkowski.
Discuss Bond
(Continued From Page 1)
out of the total only $240,000
came from local sources, the
remainder coming from other
areas such as State and Feder-
al funds.
A total of 2,100 students are in
the Cuero school system, Stone
reported with approximately 50
per cent of these being trans
fer students.
Dr. John Wheeler, a member
of the School Board, discussed
the transfer students. He said it
was good business to keep
VORKTOWN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
Admissions: J. O. Grell, Mrs. fbese youngsters coming to the
, Allen Harwell, Mrs. Arthur Mot nnlv did it
Hardt, Louis Miller and Pablo
Pacheco all of Yorktown; Aug-
ust Natho. Runge and Johnny
Guerra. Nordlieim.
MODERN
RADIO
FOR
MODERN
LISTENERS
Cuero schools. Not only did it
permit an expanded curricu-
lum in the schools but gave the
students and their families a tie
with Cuero which was reflected
in their buying habits. Many,
he said, use Cuero as their
shopping center.
Dr. Wheeler pointed out the
local school system collects
_____ S135 per student for transfers
Hi United Press International per school year By maintaining
l Today is Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1 a low tuition charge. Dr. Whee
: the 287th day of 1964 with 79
THE ALNIANAf
I?
KCFH
5‘ 6 7
Tto l*wl
liifwaa W
H
16
to follow.
Tlie moon is at its first quar-
ter.
The morning stars are Jupi-1
ter, Mars and Venus
The evening star is Saturn.
Actress Lily Langry was
bom on this.day in 1852.
On this day ir history:
In 1775. the Continental Con- j
np ess ordered construction of a :
naval flee*. thus originating j
die U. S Navi.
In 1792. George Washington I
laid tiie cornerstone of the;
President's House - the first
public building to lie built in
Washington.
In 1937, Nazi Germany prom-;
iseti Great Britain and France!
that it would not violate Belgian j
neutrality. per $100.
In 1943, Italy declared war on j members
ler concluded, it is possible for
the local school system to eon
tinue keeping the transfers in
terested in Cuero schools.
Heinie Bade, another member
of the <ichonl Board outlined
the reasons for wanting the
school svrtcm to come under Se
rate Bill 116 He explained by
coming under this bill the bur
den to die taxnaver would be
lessened as proper maintenance
tax fund would permit adequate
rado of funds to needs.
Mrs. Susan Wallis
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (UPI-USDA)
— Livestock:
Cattle 1,100, calves 500; sknv,
slaughter steers and heifers not
established: small lot good
near 650 lb. mixed yearlings
20.25; good calves 18.00-19.50;
few good 500-600 lb. feeder
steer calves 16.50 - 19.00; good
and choice feeder heifer calves
16.00 - 19.00; standard feeder
calves 14.00 - 17.50.
Hogs 100; steady: 1 - 3'grade
215-250 lb. barrows and gilts
15.50 - 5.75: sows 300 - 600 llhe.
2-3 grade 13.50 - 14.00.
Sheep 1.300; steady, good and
choice 67 - 107 lb. slaughter
wooled lambs 20.00 - 21.00:
choice and prime 79 lb. shorn
lambs 21.00; ewes 6.00 - 7.00.
TEXAS POULTRY PRICES
AUSTIN —(UPD— Poultry:
South Texas — Slightly stron-
ger; supplies about adequate for
fair demand: movement mod-
erate; broilers and fryers 3-
31* lbs. 14.5 - 15c.
East Texas — About steady;
offerings and supplies ample
for fair demand; movement
normal: estimated slaughter
460.000 head; broilers and fry-
ers 13.5 - 14.8.
Funeral Held
For Mr. Muniz
Funeral services for Fred
Muniz. Jr.. 20, of Cuero. killed
Saturday night in a mo-ear col-
lision between Westhoff and
Smiley, were held this morning
at 9 o'clock from Our Lady of
Guadalupe Church. Rev. Don-
ald Murray officiated and in-
terment was in Hillside.
Muniz, former envoi over on
the Herman Wisian dairy farm
near Cuero, was enroute home
from Nixon when his car was in
collision with one driven by On-
ley Howell of Nixon.
Howell succumbed Monday
evening in a local hospital. He
suffered a broken leg. broken
ribs and internal injuries, ac-
cording to the attending physi-
cian.
Muniz is survived by his mot-
her. Mrs. Jackie Cisneros. Cue-
ro; two brothers, Ted Muniz of
Victoria and Alfred Muniz of
Ouem: two sisters. Debbie and
Diane Cisneros, Cuero: and his
grandmother. Mrs. Estefena
Muniz of Cuero.
KofC
in anri 20 Yeart Ago
hoard member, pointed out the
authority of toe Board of Trus
tees at present allows them,
without any additional power to
Iron) Record Files...
Oct. IS. 1»M
Lt. and Mrs. Lee Hartman
Jr and daughter, Barbara
Gail, were here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar
Adickes before leaving for Lt.
Hartman's new station in Eng-
sehool laj)d _ Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Tolbert and Butch left for Colo-
rado where Mr. Tolbert was
to go on a big game hunt while
Mrs. Tolbert and Butch visited
raise property valuations from relatives Charles Gladden
the present 51 per cent up to j was a business visitor in San
100 per cent and to raise the Antonio
school maintanance tax to $1.50
Because all Board
• Continued from page 1)
Halata who spoke on loyalty
and patriot ism.
"Patriotism is a virtue or a
form-of promoting good.
"No matter how loudly a man
may proclaim his loyalty, he
does not demonstrate it unless
he acts for the common good
of the people of his country,
the speaker declared,
j Rev. Halata reminded the
I Knights of their responsibility
to God and their country and
] told them ever to keep this in
mind.
! The meeting was closed with
the blessing given bv Rev. Mur-
ray.
Dear Heloise: -* -
I have a suggestion for col-
lege coeds who are concerned
about the interior condition of
their sneakers...
When one attacks the cause
of a problem, one can usually
manage to eliminate W. But
since we cannot do without our
feet, I have a better sugges-
tion...
Both tlie dirt and odor are
caused by pers pi radon. Some-
thing absorbent should be worn
to collect this perspiration. Golf
socks are great. They are short
and don't show above the shoe.
Many girls now wear these be-
cause they want the bare-legg-
ed look without wearing stock-
ings. Powdering the inside of
the shoe with talcum is also a
good idea.
But the sneakers that ate
beyond - rope - at - present
should either be discarded (hea-
ven forbid!) or disinfected. The
latter can bo done by making a
soapy solution of soap powder
and ammonia.
Pour a sufficient amount in-
to each shoe, with some water,
and let stand an hour or more.
Rinse well, then let dry thor-
oughly.
After this, do as mentioned
above...
A Fellow Student
Girls, ammonia is great for
this but I don’t know how ma-
ny of you are allergic to it. 1
hope none.
However, this idea is excell-
ent. Be sure to fill the shoe
with water first, then pour it
out and refill with the above
solution.
I also suggest you. take an old
toothbrush and scrub the inside
of the shoe while it is partially
filled with this solution. Be sure
to rinse well.
Do NOT use bleach in the wa- i
ter with this method! Never mix J
bleach with ammonia. QUITE
DANGEROUS...
Heloise
by Heloise Cruse
Dear Hekitee:
For my 30th birthday, I
made a cherry pie for myself.
Using a toothpick I pinprick-
ed the lettering “HAPPY BIR-
THDAY" on the crust before
baking.
The juice from the cl terries
made the lettering bright red-
and very effective! Try it.
I had no leftovers. But one day
is enough to remind one of the
quickly passing years!!
VaJeda Savard
Dear HeSnise: « «
When I visited a doctor's of-
! fire recently. I noticed an idea
i that could work in any home.
| He used towel racks to keep the
furniture from bumping the
.walls and-woodwork,
j Towel racks with rubber sue-
* tion cups would be ideal, and
movable, in rase you wanted to
change your furniture arrange-;
| ment.
This idea would be especially \
useful in homes like mine with
: rough plaster walls.
No more worn spots'!!
Mrs. Ronald Hansen
disc type), but the sponge still
lets the water run -out.
I also put the sponge over the
drain when I run the disposal
and it keeps the potato peelings
and such from flying out!
Addie Barry
Gals . It works beautifully -
Thanks Addie
Heloise
S«scMcowNir- bhihdljdwm.-.
UEMMON SSc
I JSU fttffWBDEfS
■; #iwflnxwfc
Plus
IVar Heloise:
I My 14-month-old son used to
give me a bad time when I liad
i to give him aspirin.
Rut I have found a solution I
' would like to share with other j
! mothers...
Since my son loves marshmal-
lows, I now pui one baby as-
1 pirin inside a miniature marsh-
mallow, put three or four niarsh-
! mallows in my hand, and he
! cats them all. including the one
with the aspirin...
Mrs. Claire Saffian
Dear Heloise:
I place a dishwashing sponge
over the drain in my sink when
I drain the water after washing
dishes. This keeps any precious
silver..etc., from shipping down
the garbage disprfSal imy stop-
per is the now-popular solid
“Some Like It Hot”
LAST TIME TODAY
Xyaons
Phone CR 3-376*
Adults S&e
Children Under IS Free
Box Office Opens 6:13 p.m
New
Arrivals
FLOWERS
GLADYS LAAKE
CR 5-3623
CALL
CR 5-4622
L. H. TIFFIN, Manager
JOE BARRERA
TV Technician
Tel-A-Win Co.
|]« N. Esplanade
Nusome of Austin were here to
attend last rites for Mrs. Sam
Calhoun
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fellers of
i Rt. 3, Victoria. arc the par- j
1 ents of a baby daughter bom
Ort. 11 in De Tar Hospital in1
Victoria. The young lady ar-
1 rived at 7:49 a.m. and weighed
6 lbs. 7 ozr. Mr. and Mrs. Fel-
; lers formerly resided in Cuero.
MANY people find that their Life Insurance Plan made
many 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
lie written up to EIGHTY YEARS OF AGE.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
CR 5-4343—Or—CR 5 3663
Germany, her former axis part-
ner.
are taxpayers and
Miss
Oct. IS, IM4
Louise Moffitt was
40/ INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
“ /0 ACCOUNTS LEFT POR ONE TEAR.
Smnr &tatr Sank
Westhoff. Texas
Member F.D.I.C.
CHRISTMAS TOYS ARE HERE!
Use Our Lay-Away
Come In and Browse
TOY TOWN USA
1706 N. Navarro
8 TOR^X VICTORIA
they have the public’s interest covering from an appervdecfo-
nt heart, they haven’t done ; my Albert Ley was also
this. i recuperating from surgety ........
— Mrs. Billy Weber was in Al-
toona, Penn, visiting Mrs. Del-
| bert Clark ........ 1000 Allied plan-
(Continued From Page 1) j es hit Formosa .... Rev. Chas.
tickets. Should local motorists | Summers, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Mnvt *65 Chevrolet
Warning
fail to obey' the law we will,
eventually, become more strict
and issue tickets.”
The chief underscored the
fact it is not the intent of the
City to become "hard to get
along with" but. instead, it is
the intent of the officials
Montgomery and Mrs. Lzinnie
make the City the safest one in
the State.
"By obeying the laws." the
chief concluded, “we will help
_ eliminate the possibilities of
to i needless wrecks."
For extra comfort...
by
14.95
ROBLEE
Check these foot-pam-
pering features
• foam padding under-
lies entire shoe
• poron lining will not
crack or wrinkle
• foam buoyancy ex-
tends to arch for added
support
• the price is comfort-
able, too.
BASS
SHOE STORE
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND
CIRCULATION „ . „
(Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code)
1. Date of Filing: October, 1, 1964.
2 Title of Publication- The CMero Record.
3 Freauency of Issue: Dally (except Saturday) and Sunday.
4 I .oration of Known Office of Publication: 119 E. Main Street
Cuero. DeWitt County, Texas, 77954.
5. Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices >f
the Publishers: 119 E. Main Street. Cuero. Texas.
6. Names and Addresses of Publisher. Editor and Managing
Fdit or *
Publisher: Jack Howerton. 318 First Street. Cuero Texas.
Editor: Jack Howerton, 318 First Street. Cuero. Texas.
Managing Editor: Ernest Jennes, Sands Motel, Cuero Texas.
7. Owner »If owned by a corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names an 1
addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more
of total amount of stock.
Cuero Publishing Co., Inr., 119 E. Main St.. Cuero, lexas (<954
Jack Howerton, Cuero, Texas.
J. C. Howerton, Jr.. Cuero, Texas.
Mr*. Jack Howerton, Cuero, Texas.
Mrs. J. C. Howerton, Jr., Cuero, Texas. ,
R. K. Towery, Washington, D.C.
8. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders
Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds,
Mortgages or Other Securities.
Buchel National Bank, Cuero. Texas.
10. Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months •
A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net Press Run) ............. 3,800
B. Paid Circulation
1. To Term Subscribers By Mail, Carrier Delivery
or by Other Means ...................................................... 3,172
2. Sales Through Agents, News Dealers,
or Otherwise ................................................................................ 298
C. Free Distribution (including samplesi By Mail.
Carrier Delivery, or by Other Means ........................ 168
D Total No of Copies Distributed (Sum of lines
Bl. B2 and C) ................................................................. 5-638
.Single Issue Nearest To Filing Date-
A. Tot.il No. Copies Printed fNc( Press Rum .................... 4.450
B Paid Circulation
1. To Term Subscribers By Mali, (/airier Delivery
or by Other Means ..................................................... 3,774
2. Sales Through Agents. News Dealers,
or Otherwise ..........................................1............. 314
C. Free Distribution (including samplesi By Mail.
Carrier Delivery, or by Other Means ............. 102
D. Total No. of Copies Distributed ,<Sum of lines
BL B2 and C> . ... . 4.190
I certify that the statements made by me above are correct
and complete.
Jark Howerton
Publisher
'65 Chevrolet Impola Sport Coupe-with new Sweep-line roof.
if what you see moves you9 Mvait tl you take the wheel
(VM'n wlth-GRKRRt-Mp te 400 hp)
One look at those longer, wider lines tells you it’s of 400 hp. And the road feels like satin because our
the kind of car you just couldn’t buy before without engineers came up with a new Full Coil suspension
getting into the higher price brackets. But one drive' system, teamed it with a W ide-Stance design, and
will tell you a lot more. made our famous Jet-smooth ride smoother and
You’ve got your kind of engine going for you. more stable than e\ei. .... . . , .
There’s an even half dozen of them available Beginning to feel like it s your kind of
this year-anything you name from a quieter, caf? 1 hert*l! no ^oubt a ’0Ut ‘
sweeter running 6 to a V8 with the authority dnve thc real thing at your Chevrolet dealer s.
J henmtIM *hapr, tor GS-Cheerelet, Cherelle, Cher, II, Corvlr A Cerrette-mt womr demUr'e
___ —_ • •• •• •••• ••• • • —
42-2044
DUCKETT MOTOR COMPANY
712 E. BROADWAY
CUERO, TEXAS
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 243, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1964, newspaper, October 13, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698079/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.