The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1966 Page: 6 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wt« < THK CUERO RECORD, Thurs.. Nov. 17. 19(56
PERSONALS
*axnr Trtrr'::r:r:n:: tt 7 tt.t: Trrrrn TTrrrrnTTTTrjj
l! PEOPLE in the NEWS: i
V i •' ' , »
Police Slayer
Is Bound Oyer
PRESIDENT JOHNSON near- j (nay not come
j lj speechless, for the first time ; ^
for
6
•everal
Sniper Estate
Is Sued Again
f damage1
AUSTIN UPI
TVCUMCARJ. N. M. r~ (ITU!
Bobby Gene Gareia, 20. of (suit seeking $27,088 agaitist the
Tucumearl, was bound over1 estate of sniper Charles J. Whit-
for district court action at a1 man was filed by one of the
; preliminary hearing Wtdocs-1.82 persons wounded during tlic
-in his life gathered his family tSi™ .«*^d pcM-erjday, * Aug. 1 tower tragedy.
O Raker ! . , , ;U of ,lip Spanish Civil Garcia is charged with the! David 11. Gunby filed the suit ...
around him today to cel.-bi att \Var in 1938. Spain has been a slayjng of Tucumeari police-! in 167th District. Court asking. u!f•Vc^'°'lU'T P'J’
„...a.iirn>- nmuvei-sarv. uin.wt.wn vrithr-nit a Uinvr tt ha* i___,. .. r.-i ___,i ... ,. .. I e mo___,: i ...—ees ha\e been going up as
; Bethesila Nava! Hospital bed-; tion since the war began
- side Wednesday befor and '1836.
Jim- stone, with Carl W.-dker f af,-pr" h]s 'successful 'thrfiat and'
of Cnrvmles and Marvin Eng-: abdominal surgery, was bring-!
land of Luling. visited with ! ing a c:,ke from "the
Dr. Sheppard .
.............. .. White
Clyde Rutledge of Yoakum who i House for the simple family j (Continued from Page 1)
it Confined to a San Antonio affajr i longer "
! The Johnson daughters, Lyn- J pm anfj Anane
, da. -2, and Luci. ar"^ M‘n'*n : been collaborating on a
hur.e of her sister in York,own >««' Pittr'K'k J alSO wr,,‘
Thursday and Friday.
hospital,
S lver Davis is visiting in the
Mr. and Mrs', Theodor Roehl
of Westhoff were business Visi-
tors in Cuero today.
Mr and Mrs. W
of Yorktown wore Cuero busi-. . ,,.... , ... - ,
r,.c. visitor.*' Wednesday. bis 312nd' wedding anniversary, j kingdom without a king. It has j man jay Elmo Wignell on Nov. for $2,988 medical expenses and
T Berger was fishing at | Mrs. Johnson, who was at his not had a full-fledged constitu- 9 Garcia entered a plea of in-i $25,000 in exemplary damages.
Aii-rte:; Wednesday Bethesila Nava! Hospital b.-d- lion since the war began innocent. | It. was the fourth suit filed
He is also charged with the , against the estate of Whitman,
[fatal shooting of his sisfer-in-! who killed 14 persons and
law. Josephine Baker, 29. on wounded 32 in a 90-minute at-
the same evening. i tack from atop the university
Witnesses at the hearing tower.' He also killed his wife
Wednesday said Garcia went to and mother,
have'the Tueumcari police station Whitman did not leave a will.
bQpjj! Nov. 9 with a shotgun and dr- His estate is estimated at $26.-
... . , , _ ..jmanded that his brother be re- 000 including a $25,000 life insur-
to lie on hand to "thank the Endure and Conquer, j ’eased. Wignell was shot at the ance policy.
j Lord for all the good fortune of Its subject is the Sheppard.station with a 12-gauge shot-; —..........
Mr. and Mrs. J. D Brant- having all of tins behind us, case. It is ready for publication.; gun. QloAnfinn Cfn rc
File and family were flown to; and keening all of us together," , with only the ending unwritten. Garcia's brother was in the, JilUOllliy J1UI j**.
Gr*enville by Clete Ernsterlin tlie First Lady's words. (That part was written for them j courjty, not the city jail. ) (Continued from Page 1)
Thursday morning to attend - [Wednesday at 10:19 p.m. when Garcia was held without- ites are called ‘Leonids he-
th< pr.er.t!' of little Miss Ally- FUNERAL SERVICES will he the foreman handed over a
for U-Jr i s. ‘ held Saturday in New York verdict “lip to the judge.
: City for Rev Michael Quealy,' The slip had been signed by
Hr- MT.-gun is reportedly' Maryknoil priest killed in Viet! six husbands. one bachelor,
go- t y improved in a Houston ■ _\arn jas( Week. Catholic author-j three housewives, two of them
hospital. ities said Wednesday. with outside jobs; one spinster.
Qi only. 33. was killed by a and one widowed great - grand-
‘ Viet Cong grenade while serving ! mother who had told defense
'sacraments to frontline troops. J counsel F. Lee Bailey when he
He was a former missionary j was questioning her that she, CTERO CASH GRAIN MKT.
from Birmingham and parish had only an eighth grade; Courtesy
priest at Mobile. | education and site hoped he, ftchaffnrr'i ine. j ---------
------ [wouldn’t hold that against her. [Milo____ _____2.20 per 100 I IE Hrivo
By HELEN JOHN AUTHOR RALPH NADER. "We, the jury m this ease Yellow ear com _ 135 per bu. v r ll/rlTC * * *
The C:v:c Club of 1 e sev- _ whose twok "Unsafe at Any , being duly impaneled and 'Yellow shell com _ 1.45 per bu. (Continued from Page t)
er:‘-. ar 1 e.ghfh grade students speed" castigated automobile - sworn, do find the defendant not, _ with the exception of a $1,000
of s- M ' b-ei School ^ held manufacturers, has filed a $26 j guilty,” read Common Pleas j FORT WORTH IJAESTOCK «ift from Mrs. C. „T. Traylor,
th*' rr.---et.ng .on Nov." 16 at 2 million damage suit against Judge Francis J. Taltv. FORT WORTH (UPI-USDA) The chairman pointed out
I General' Motors Corp , charging’ The verdict catapulted the 33-1 - Livestock: that the campaign is now with-
r-.--e-.ne opened with a haras-ment. intimidation and year-old. 5-foot-6, stocky and Cattle 1300, calves 800. stea- in $1,756 of its $10,800 goal.
rr-'.‘r” the ore*: 1 -tv, -tm hiring of girls to seduce him brainy Bailey to new fame. He dy: to strong; few slaughter "We are hopeful we can make
• ‘ p- 'r tr,nutes ot Na ler's suit, filed in state had taken the Sheppard case steers, heifers or calves offer-!'f ^v November 30.” he.
•h* rr'A ' - and the <l!arpme court Wednesday, also five years ago wlien no other ed; utility' and
Shrinking U.S. Supplies
Push Farm Prices Upward
EDITOR'S NOT! . Your
weekly food bill has been ns-
13 per cent above the beginning' below the peaks readied during
of 1965. And farm spokesmen ■vii’enn V.ar m the e.u.y
generally were making no " I rban Famn> ioHt
apologies. One measure of the 'price
•‘Tlw.se increases are not pnly i, R:lins fanii.Ts har e made since
tionial costs a'l'sl)' have been in- ! ju-tifled. but they Ye tardy and. ~ u.,y last year, is an Agriculture
creasing. The follow ing d;s- im comni.aimes ' 'l,sl'w; Df3«lDJE£Pt cal.-ijl,,ti..n of the
patch, second of three on {IlP rrvl nl,nils' aie star oJ n ••market ha-ket of
I ees have been
! surpluses went down. Mean-
time processing and promo-
food prices, explain*.
low." said Herse.liel
fiav for ty pical urban families
bond.
Saint Michaels
Civic Club Meets
MARKETS
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Newsom, tnnder of the National; jiie mark,M basket hill for an
By BERNARD BRENNER Grangm _ -.1 average family ill 19.V1. acconl-
United Press International Agriculture Secretary Orvil- :nL, t0 yr;, s„.y^y , included 8398
W ASHINGTON UPI You're le L. Freeman agrees- that- the;^.,;^ )() farmec*.' In 1964', • the
pay ing more for food this year! farm price gains have been jaraier-.. vetum was down to
because shrinking supplies. "modest, loftg-aw.aited. and :in() jn .January of last
pushed farm prices up ami the much-deserved." year the figure stood tit $381.
cost of getting gnYeries fiyiml, A lo<ik hiiek eoiifinns that gv ()f 1966, the farm
the farm gate to- your table; farmer's return for feeding the - s,'an, the, market basket was
.continued its long upward ’ American consumer has lagged ( > fo highest level *inre
march. behind the rest of the eroiiomy.
Average farm prices edged In 1964. farm prices were below wii.--1 happened?
cause they are from the Con- down during September and the average for flicyears from! siiort answer, according
stellation I-eo. Alost of them! October, but even after the 1956 through 1963. And even to'govern nent farm .'economists.
grain of declines they remained nearly no- they, remain substantially ■ t|l.|, sut,.,]i,.s her-ume tighter
- whilo cniMinnv dojii.Mnd los?
[with milk and placing the cup none of. its force. Arid for some
in a pan of hot w ater. It w ill; foods, including' bread .and milk'
stay hot until ready to serve consumers no longer were
and there is only the cup to protected against the swings of
wash! : supply changes by. the vast
are smaller than
S ! salt. They glow when they hit
[) i the earth’s atmosphere and the
(mo.st that ever gets to earth is
1 grains of dust.
The sun is responsible for the
shower because it causes the
tail of the comet to disinte-
grate.
POLLIWOGS
By POIJ.Y HOWERTON
Li
OBITUARIES
It
surpluses .which hung over
much of the-: farm economy
through most of the past 15
year's.
While farm price ini-cease's
since early 1965 tel! part of the
food price story, however
another major factor in this
Johanna Gohlke Tuormalilen year's ,nip of atvr.it 5 per 1 err
of Da Costa died Wednesday in retail fowl prices w. *
Johanna Thorniahlen
T , , , aisnrv 'Nov. 16 at 9 p.m. She Was horn another rise in marketing
Jus. abocI the n os. i^ ;n rWit, County in the Rabke ,-barge*,
said, pointed peojile in . town tiKiay^, ;t_ S| 1.1 a t
r " 1 ' ' 1 ' lhf ^>'8 hired "to conduct n trial to protect him from [steers 22.60 - 23.90; good and P,wne- . plane reservations had been.. In(pmH,n, Y,, jn f h c ,,(,rPr lhrir ,,,sK and pi-ofits Bv
' Tf*1' f*\.o vomm: - campaign of, intimidating virulent tnblicity had denied choice 500 - 600 lb heifers —-—T----- ------ e.mfirmed and they had made Rabk> (Vn)Mon ,(! , F ^ f, mark(Mjn. cost j,cd
H g.'.u grade g.r.s. will smearing and otherwise severe- him a fair trial. 21.00 - 22.90; choice 300 - 450 HonDT Roll arrangements to leave school • (jf,we,.s the r-on ti. $610 In 1965 it-drop-yd
srvm, fm- advent tv in-*7i~init tlie plaintiff.” | Not Enough Evidence [lb steer calves 26.90 - 28.10: HOnOr KOI I . . . hi, early. Yesterday they ^ askkl tha? me'nort m $673 the"fu^t decline in' f$
.-rutwr will bring a can- -- ! Bailey’s theory' of the Shej> good and choice 335 - 500 lb hei- , (Continued from Page 1) iearned tnat them, friends d.ey ^ k ’ building fund veaW Bu In \ir- .*t '
ehe Benson, Alfred Boenig. Jack had planned to visit have been / m m me uuumrig lu.iu tup. ™n i»y . , 1
Sn
V'*
rr
r
a Thanksgivm, d:n- t^e FBI began to take tv* pard ease was that the {PI-S 21.30 - 23.40.
be g.ven to a needy »i(,p of Robrrt G Bobby Baker's prosecution just did not have Hogs 50; steady; few 2 - 3 Boothe- Barbara Breitkreutz. .ordered on relief duty to Guam
Telferner
s-.ir.g motto
,j.- **>-,*-• .1
business activities nearly a enough circumstantial evidence grade 215 - 340 lb barrows and-' ®'**y Dieringer. Pattle Dill, | for Christmas. thus
and before the 1963 furore that to prove its case beyond a gilts 18.00 - .19.50; sows 330- Patricia Henneke. Nelson Hens- their vacation plans
' ended his career as Senate De- reasonable doubt. 470 lbs 17.25. *p' - Junker, Jack Kleine- they re being
He had dinned into the jury’,
eke. Sharon Kuester and Jorrv about it. remembering
of the
, Church,
ending
But 'b-s, Iltormahlcn
philosophical 0,1 b-v « 'Inughter, hvo son* and
f rl-.i-
Methodist year, marketing costs w-fir up
to 8R61.
*urviv- . ______ .. . ---------
i
1 Sheep 100; steady; good and ,
by FBI a? it. was being picked that the; choice 75 lb wooled slaughter AleChesney. every thing
Also Sheryl McCormick. Karl best
hapjtens lor the
r->r .-r.'ert...njr®nt a play w-as rrtocra.tic secretary,
i'-cn e,-;! tfied "Tite F.ump.jp- Tv.;c was rolled
' " ‘ ' fa*mon show war pr-.~ Rr-ents a* a preliminary hearing rule of circumstantial evidence! lamb* 20.00; good and choice
*• •--■? - oy th® ergmh grade :n *- c Bistrict Court Wedne*- must print to the defendant and’67 - 79 lb wooled feeder lamb* Mark*- *anrlr<1 Mollenkopf. Svl-,
c dav a# Baker and his attorneys to him alone bevond a 19.00 - 20.00 via -Navarro. Maria Orozco. Friends -ill be sorry to
. » rr.- - ‘mg was closed with ,rbt t0 discredit the gwem- reasonable doubt - and if they_____ tChester. Polk. Enola Ro**. Hen- Yarn that Myrna Holder of
£ i ' r mr-nt's supporting evidence for p.-> nted in any- other direction TEXAS POll.TRT PRICER rJ’ -^leI>Par(T. ^ ickie Shcavs. Bee- RohstOwn. a former Cuero r- ■
2 criminal indictment. , t-Jie jury must acquit. AUSTIN _ il'PH . Pmiltrv• Smith, Judy Stall. Nancy sident, is ho>pit dized in St
that -,,vpral grandchildren ,1 n d
great - .grandchildren.
AUSTIN -CPU - Poultry-
Baker. one-time protege of The prosecution contend- South Texas — Steady but
then Senate Democratic leader H Sheppard told mam- conflict- very quiet- supplies ample and Barbara Williams and cause of an old
— - ■ • • ' ■ • ' ' Debbie Wishert ~*.-™
Drillers Vote
RfifUfn To Work Uynden B Johnson, is under a jng stories about hearing hi- demand sluggish: movement
Wagner. Keith Well*. Margie Lukes Hospital.
Houston bc-
back injury;.
Cuero
Calendar
Flower
Arrangements
for gift-giving, j
Her room tiumiier i* 237.
FAj.MINGTON, N M -A’PD
- A 4
*>yv*’k-o!d strike against
n.-n- i
rilhr-r compirt er in the
5'>r. .
Ar. Pa's n c.f Ne-.v Mex,-
< \r
.-. -r~ Coir—ado -and
*. ’ cS • -j
rued V>--y w *h 91
■r,i - *•*
r,t the . . . 2T|
;r.;
arc -e.. k'
’.j-.ti-
*• r.irr to w.-.-k
T'.c
"'.it*- rs-_-a:i Ocr 30 in
nine-count indictment charging wife cry out of her bedroom in' light: 14 90 - 15r.
him with larceny, fraud. and trio predawn dark of July 4.
icome tax evasio, 1954. and dashing to her rescue
----- .only to be knocked out by a
CFNERAI-IRMO FRANCIS form in her room-and pursuing
CY> Franco. who has ruled -he intruder to the Lake Krie
Spain as. a dictator for 30 beach below his home where he
years, is gradually: moving the, was knocked out again.
;. country toward ,a return to con- Bailey suggested to the jury!
Uitutional government- to pave if might have been a jealous I
the way- for his eventual retire- woman who dealt the lefthand-’
plies ample and demand slow ;
East Texas — Steady: sup- movement light; 14c.
Officers Are Picked
By Yorktown Lodge
Th>- Yorktown Sons of Her- nance committee Tl>e sick call
Famdy night eo\ered d:.-h
-upper at E';r*t Methodi-t
Marie Witte getting settled Church tonight, Nov. ]7. at
in her new home Jajst week and 6:30 pm.
«he -ays she ;:* enjoying get-
RY-AN’S j
floiArf **hop
102 N. Gonzales i
CR s M4t
ting it in ship shajie.
! James Kohutek says that ex-
cept for eni[>heserna. rheuma-
tism and arthrit.s. he's in fine
sliajie. hut with tile aid of a
cane he keeps busy.
-i ef: g-»f t;-», r- re firms
to -ec-ogrt.ze la. C,: Chemical
.r : V-.im ;<■ W .-kcr* tOCAWi
Ir/-e—. t-onal Ur-on, AFL-CIO
e» j i e-r.p • ; c- b rra.nmg
if-r.-! ■ s*-rtst;\ p
s iid .-.lay, th3t a 'male also in the room KCK.pmann president for the Winkelmann and Mrs. Sedhnia
Madrid sources were quick to had knocked'out Dr. Sam 1967 term and Emil Meyer, vice- Meyer. Mr- Martha Merting
-dd however that tlie retire-.from behind with a blow that president. Otto Koopmann was and’ Mrs. Ella Metting are on
ment of the ?3-year-o!d Franco fractured a neck bone.
Com;.ndre* Burn* McAlister
"Rip" Riebschlager and Vic-
torians Wayne Hartman. Bub
Kleine. ke and John and Caintv
Ijel! Dorl-nn off for hunting trip
Salary Boost Held
A nswer for Nurses
j
| Diamonds are for a lifetime
1 Make suie you select the fin
j e-it. whatever price sou wish
j lo pav. Let us help you.
Berning & Wagner
JEWELERS
Lester Frers
WATGH REPAIRS
Caere. TexM
AUSTIN UPI
named secretary: Caesar the flower committee
' Metting, measure and Eriri Mn Herth. AfTlerbach w a * fn tMr lf,,SP n,„r c<vnfort>
Rente). Nfel\nn Straubs ana named iruidr: Mrs, H^*dwig .. , .
Herman A. Riedesel, trustees. stanch™, inner gua-d: Mr*. Th“ ^°UP ™
! The Brother I^ige. No. 34. Lillie Koopmann outer guard. !n ^nnel from hme. m tine
.will be headed by Anton Koop- and Mrs. Ellenora Bara vouth 1AS » n",1 ' , V1 '
J mann. president: Gilbert Koop- director. * :'n"" W°, ^ ^ ^
• mann. past president; Emil, The lodges- will hold a joint * 8 -l" ’ u ,st ” T
! M^ver. vice-president; Otto Christmas party and gift e.v
A pcirnc tr>e. same time rai*e the nurses’ Krioomrinn, secretary: Caesar change at 4 p.m. Dec. II.
cussmg the current shortage of pay level. Metting. treasurer, and Frit/
nurses agreed tna- higher sai- Miss Evelyn Hamil, director Rentel, Melvin Straube and
ane* must come Vfore non- of nursing services and educa- Herman A Rie<Jesel, trustees,
prar-cmg registered nurse.* bon at Los Angeles Countv Gen- Members of the finance com-,
w return to active work and era! Hospital in California, told mittee are Herbert Metting '
b-forc more wwngsters -in the opening day's session that Gus Meyer, ami Edo Hra-pk-n
"r„. ’ "r m‘*n 'vou!d not work for salar- Lodge physicians are Dr. John
us*. ^ Df'v™i2‘«Go"lk' “J »»»- «««»*
a • thrc-f'^lav • s* ons- ro l \Jen vviU demand wau -'Ml ^ 1 BI KNH HOKPITAk u-.u-s old t<Rla-v ;$nd h«> hav-
, . -r ' • vv‘‘i 0 man<1 r#*av»nah]p F H was named , - , i.'fi.. ir la. ‘ f , , . .
hv T-.Xrrii Nur^e-r .a- rnv u"»rlr»n.r r. i r> j i v t r i . Mr*. »*a*.ir .ia jnir a f*ne bii’tlidav i*«* ebra-
J * >rk,ntf f'ond/Ktns D-uide. Rudolph u:p »k* inner • t r.. . H...,wl.,k . Tt - ■ 4 . * . f ,
Jon ■ aTi^nu 4 jo rr r _ ,. . cob* Hn<1 * 41 n K K tjon lies m\ it* cl -cho'l friends
-T- , . J A- n nejr edU'a- truard and R. II. *JaeLmi\ out^i uririTTev uo^pitw . . . , ,
Tne group o' « -me .6.) ar;J. ev^r-.en e " Mi*- vi-m'iers of the' 'rick r. “TRArro.N HOpPITAI. meet h:tn .v .! ..clock tin
terc-i n-j--e* f"-r. ov< - :; c 5a/r, * r;Wr..m:t.nVare' Nte'vin Koop- n^infant "' M'’’ **' lyiten','‘,n H'' Juni<jr K>'m
~—-—— mann, Adolph Jaiufka arxi Fritz
CHOPPER IK»WN
same cook who did a f.ne ,)<>b
of taking cafe of them.
Thanks to Kathleen Ramsey
who tells that son Monte made
the honor roll and he's in the
9th grade.
Congra'ulntions to Randy
Hospital Notes
(TERO HOSPITAL
Admissions: Miss L ora Kat/inark son of Rt-icily and
**aie heard a -uggestuin. th-P a
move to g».f more men', into the
or*ifes*fcn would be one answer
to the shortage, a.od would a'
6 BIG DAYS ! ! !
Sin I^DeLon v Bishop
^ l Texas Across
i tne River
Winkelmann.
SAN DIEGO UPI - A Navy' Officers of the sister lodge
he!/copter with seven men a- are Mr*. Sedonia Meyer, prest-
txjard was rejiorted missing to- dent: Mrs. Antonia K-ege
day during a flight from the pnann. vice-president, Mrs
aircraft carrier Hornet to Ream Aima Renter, secretary: Mr*
Field.near here Meta Riedesel, Mrs. Pauline
Ice SH.iA helicopter was Metting and Mrs. Lillie Rente!
believed dr/wned in the ocean- trustees.
atx>>jt 30 miles wes* and north Mrs. Elaine Strauiie Mrs.
10 and 20 Years Ago
From Record Files.
where there ' ..I ri- a rtiagi.
sj.o.v by V\ iilard the W./;ird of
San Antonio.
TEN TEARS ALO
No*. 17. ItfWt
The Interstate Commerce , ,,,
Commission author;/. (I the Hl K ,.a-'n!'
Novefnljet- the: 17th a prip-ulai-
tlay to be Isiin in Cuero so hap-
py happy birthday to tlie fol-
lowing: Ella SdioiTc, Ray
Kattfn.uk, Frank Thompson,1
Anthajny Fuchs, Randy Shafrim1
Garlari W.-hi-r, *
of San Gemelite Is,and off the Lorene Koopmann and Mrs, Texas and New Orleans
e<>ast of Southern 'Cahforhig. , Martha' Hoepken are-bn the fi- • road to abandon 44 iniles of its
line between Nixon' and San An-
tonio Keye* Car-on o'
( hc-au-aje a tawed in Washing*
ton ?i«iay to present Prpsid'-nt
Hi:-.-iih-/w. f- w ith ti e l.-ad * .r-
ke*. of the 1K56 Cae-o 'I irk.-y
Trot U N. Set-retary i .* t-
t era] I';,* H i/r.ma:.-kjold ’N..s
NEW YORK -t.’f'f* Ban.-a- *■*. The ethnic gidtip ote-ne<i o>, jn ('■*’—o fo. »a".k- -.* th Presi-
d fro-r *he * --.- - n.ght club*, Broadway le’er *;• r.* b*ea*t den’ <..'ura Aide] Na**et on
sur/po-v the worsening d'pldmatic «*aie
.Lindsay said no restr'c mate that once agatn ♦h'ea'en
p 4■ j Larry Keesler and .Mrs C
Peavy out ; in El Paso
It
N. Y. Mayor Outlaws
Topless Waitresses
Horde Hint for- T<«1:-v If you
are milking only one r up of !i<i!
.-fHKJolate, s.ive di-li ...*-!i:n-
by putting tiie I-cede oil ciio, ,e
late, or hc • *!ate mix in a , no
Ay.v/USW,kiCtuRt
Bos OPice
Open*
7:15 with
• ne feature
I Sen )i
BIALTO&
W »ii r bwm
Adults
( hildr. n
v lewd and indecent, the nak-
ed womans bo*om wall be pe*
m:‘ted ft pub!:e h*-e o.-'y,
when .* .s bared .r the narr-.e
,• ar*
After OJ’ a ring top.**f wa *-
•tfr re*ses Mayor John V Lird-
Zit say decided V.'«ine*day to lift
"> •-*-brJX’H
♦.ons" would be placed on dan- *d world war
cerx fro m the Re pub!: 4 of Gti:- .
nea who are playing a* the rWT.NTV TEARS AGO '
Fri.hei Barrymore *tv»afer in No*. f7, IM6
"Iws Ballets . Africa,ns The Cuero High School foot
"I know. something about ball team lost to the Sequin
a 1959 order requiring the fe .^is part. uJar troupe," raid the Matadors 19-0. Victoria ropp- d.
•male members of an African Mayor and it is a troupe of the championship of District
,n to we r brassier- irU.-tir merit I krww of no,39-A by drubbing Beeville 21-0
-- ------------—— 1 -.* ' shouldn't go for- Mrs. Frank Kunetka was
It I AM trif'll It AN or \vy \S XK. AM I LN-fin .I.D IO A Bt LI AI A l/LOM A N < F
I f; - • M ' iff GOVI R> MINT
. „• . -i *' $2.'- ' e
f HI LM) ! I M RAI. HOMF
\ l l > <>l > » I i l« I
CR 51343
'•■‘fit.
t t , **’ , -
c- e i* ir.
' r , '.d-a . S i ;
"Tri.s son <il thing appeals
;,e pr r.-ent We d** hot rm.- j
- r. It « - tv.-C
'A . n* - ii .
•'ected pres.dent of the Cuero
urn* il of Cr-n 1 V'otnrn
K* ■ RanCi*. *’ Ij.arus t*-
aiio tin >t ..r-afto I-'i-c.
pa! Church .. Cudahy pur-
• h.j-'-'l 1 4'sj turkeys from the
'.Veil; 'fi'mkey I'.an -h Ciu*
.'•'I ! 1 , 11; il* ., O' i -, TI
(0ak ffirntnrial
r u N E *^t. HCMf
Insurance Policies
available from ages hir'1'
to 80 years of ag»
IndiNidual Policies and
Group Policies
available from $100 00 to
$5,000.00.
Call for oui reasonable rates.
CR 5-3454
< Her*
RANDCRAFT
UP-ilates
the young
sophisticated
look
16.95
I/O M.vw
( tioosc from C'ordo-
van. Black Clierry
and Black Leathers.
12 00 fo 13.00
For That Hunting
Trip or Farm Work
Well sewed. Spanish Mus-
color. Soft glove leather. H"
III < ul. cushion insole, hlacl,
neoprene celcrepe nil resis
hint perak Sole and heel
I) and I. H Idtli. 7 to I?
»/.! MS f l ight tan »np
glo\e leather, light Ir
weight with while crept
•ole. 8" lop. < I) E.
15.00
RICHARD'S of Cuero. Ine,
108 T Main
( U 5.3211
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 275, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1966, newspaper, November 17, 1966; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698437/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.