The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 26, 1964 Page: 10 of 10
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“ 10 THE CXJERO RECORD. Sunday, July 26 1964
PERSONALS
^.Jaimes Otis Gips, Jay Pirtsrli
and Carol Post left today for
Luthcrhill to attend a week's
camping.
Pvt. Jackie R. Rickman, son
tjf Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Risk
Man. 416 Courthouse St., ha-
lieen assigned to the 3d Armor-
ed Division in Germany. He i*
Stationed near Fried berg He
catered the Army in January.
1964 and completed basic com
bat training at Fort Polk, La.
The 22-year-old soldier graduat-
ed from Cuero High School in
I960 and Intel attended Victoria
College.
~Mr. and Mrs, Sam Walter and
tt*v> daughters .left Saturday
doming for their home .n Kill-
ings. Montana alter a v».t Vie
«5th her parents'. Mr and Mrs.
W 1-:. Eichholz ami oilier rela-
tives.
" Joe Bonnot, 35 of La Ward,
native of Jackson County.' has
been named the new manager
of the Jackson Co. Chr.rjiher
Of Commerce an<l Agriculture,
according to the Edna Hera id.
Mrs. Richard Ryan left today
with Mr. and Mr*. B-'h McM i-
ban and family of. Cleveland.
Texas for Lqng.T*l«nd. V V
to visit Mr: and Mrs. P.it hard
Curbonara and family. Mrs
Carbonara is the !'•<; mor Rose-
mary Ryan.
More Kennedy Halves
Jo Halt Hoarding
WASHINGTON I'PI' Trea-
sury officials said the two I S
mints will produce 2U0 million
Kennedy half dollars this year
mate than twice the number or-
iginally planned.
The officials said production
was iioped. when it appeared
tha* ■ speculator* and coll- ctors
w MS' hoarding the new coins.
Grass Fires Threaten
Hamilton Ranch Lands
QUITE A hit or acreage was
burned Fr;d..y afternoon on the
Hamilton ranches as result of
a grass tux? which was eventu-
ally put under control.
Graham Hamilton's place and
h;s sister’s. Mrs. Mary Car*
nit hers, caught fire, they re-
I>o;". j
Ii w as brought under control'i
\c:|h the help o! four Negro
men Mrs. C.'irruthers rounded j
up. I toy Scouts of Troop No. |
241! and tpe.ir Scoutmaster Jotin
C Hamilton.
The cause of the fuv was ;
undetermined.
[ Obituaries.. |
MRS. A K. WESTHOI F
Mr. and Mr- T O lhidiel ,
acre in Edna Ft .day n'ternoon i
,k>k':c jltei" attended funeral j
servi’ cs for Mrs. A E. • Mat-1
r.c V.etohofi. 86. lifelong rest-1
deni of .Jackson Cotin>
Mr*. Westhofl died Tiuiisday
a*, hrr homo.
Kunor»1 scruivy a.m<- «on-
dut ted at 4 pm from Aden |
Memorial Presbyterian Church 1
w ilh 'tie Rev J nil Carter offi-
ciating. Burial was in the Edna
t emclery
Surviving are . the husband
.,ne brother M. W Hensley and
a Mr*. Fred West'toff.
all. of. I dea
M.. and M * Fr. o Buchel,
.ml Mr* A (' A'er also at-
fohdod the r.te*
M• 2 • We*,1io't w as a. cousin
of ;hc Cue: o, les
Girl's Body Stolen
As It Awaits Rites
In Funeral Home
sl •r,mx •
am*
m
if
cutrA
tMyk
V
■
cuha sg4rgu;i;x fa
nunu firs ms.
SOMETHING NUDELIKE HAS BEEN ADDED—Rlta Alonso poses
in Miami. Fla., with cartons of floor tile bound for the U.S.
Naval Base at Guantanamo. Cuba, each carton containing a
pin-up of her showing her •'struggling" to hold her bikini
in place. Tile maker Joe Feinberg said "the tile is for
floor repairs, Uie photos for morale building.”
top
Sixth Vocational Nurses Class
To Start August 24 at Victoria
GIVE VOl K M ATCH
A NEW FACE
Replace Worn out
Old Watch Faces and
Crystals, Now.
Bernina & Wagner
JEWELERS
lesler Frers
W tot M REPAIRS
t'urro, Texas
SKOKIE ill i UP!1 The
(««b of a M-ye trtold girl w ho
\c.i* to have l<een (tuned Satur-
day w is viol 'n f: oin hei coffin
at a funeral home .r, this Chi-
cago -suburb dtliMig the night.
p. hire Cap’. E Iv. aid Cau'f-
14.id sa: i the Itodv of Theresa
Ktarlgen who d.ed Tie-day.
w a* taken sometime la-tween
1.0:Jii Friday night aid 6:30
... iit Saturday from the H alien
Ft'ii. r Home
The funeral home had 'mil
broken, into. Caulfield -aid. Ihe
tKr.lv theft was iliscowued by
unde' ik'-r Ray Ha ben when he
wen: to prep iv for tin* fu-
neral services * (he duied • a' St.
- ft. m a n < 'ativ*1 u*
Church located aero** the
street from file, funeral home.
‘•p.'s,so fantastic," the police
captain -aid. "We re frying ev-
orvihin^ « til 1“ • onu* Up
with some .k.nd of lead."
THE SIXTH Vocational Nlir-i .nll
*es Class, w ill begin on August
1:h at Victoria College. Appli-
cations for this class are now
being accepted in the Regis-
trar's office a' Victoria* College,
according to Dr. Roland Bing
dean. It is important that ap-
plication >>o made as soon a.*
possible to insure a students
g.-tting in the class Bing said.
The 50-week vocational nurs-
. e* course is sponsored jointly
s|h'ii«1 18 weeks in
Negro Paper !
Calls for Halt Of
Demonstrations
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chi-
cago Defender, a Negro week-
ly newspaper, today called for
a moratorium on demonstra-
tions. It said "undisciplined
and pointless demonstrations”
would heighten the prospect of
a Goldwater victory in Novem-
ber.
"The need btween now and
November is not for us to swell
the ranks of GOP extremists
with acts that might Justify
hostility,” the Defender said in
a front page editorial
"Instead tire need is to make
quite sure that, while the peo-
ple are making their choice,
we do nothing on our side to
make the prospects for a Dem-
ocratic victory worse.
“The time calls for a mora-
torium on demonstrations,” the
Defender said.
School Board Hires
Austin Architects
For Building Plans
THE BOARD of Trustees of
tlie Cueto Independent School
District met in a called session
Friday and voted unanimously
| to employ the architectural
i firm of Barnes. Landes, Good-
man & Youngblood, cf Austin,
i 10 work with the hoard in deve-
loping construction designs and
! co*t estimates on the proposed
building program.
The architectural firm has de-
signed and supervised the build-
ing procedures of a number of
sch >ol buildings in Texas. The
firm was selected because of its
ability lo consti-uct sound, eco-
1 nomica] buildings and the
* strong supervision that the com-
pany ha.* provided on all phases
of the building procedures, a
spokesman for the board said
Deborah Kerr's concern for Hay ley Milts, w ho seems to l»c
emulating the older woman's tragic past, makes for tense
drama in Ihe ltoss Hunter Production In Technicolor. "The
Chalk Garden ” a Universal release. Film also co-stars John
Mills and Fdlth Evans. Now showing nt the Rialto.
Hospital Notes
STRATTON HOSPITAL
Admissions: James Wall.,, e
Dismissed: Mrs. Gem ude
Bright, Kenny Holster and Mr*
Henrietta Kelley .
BURNS HOSPITAL
Admissions: Booker llioin.i*
Jr. and Arthur Schodde.
CUERO HOSPITAL
Foundation
Admissions: Phillip Girth*.
Michael Boothe, Mrs. I.aviniH
Steen, Herman Henke.*, JaniJ
Edgar and John AI Green.
Disiuis-e I: Catol Hurl man,
Mrs. Eddie Shelton, Mrs Geor-
gia Johnson. Peter Styra Mrs.
John Dicin'I. R. A. Hartman,
W. K. Nichols and Anita Ing-
ram.
FREMII CHAMP ENTERS
NEW
YORK
of
a pre-
< jinirai tt,ainin'; perns'! which
is composed largely of work in
the classroom. This will be ..........................— -— , , ,
followed by a 32-week clinical I In discussing ihe proposed reaches sc'mol age. not
which students will i building plans the hoard was; a t™' years anyway
Chns loses a lot
Chris Love
iContii'uei Prom Rage 1) j
jobs in addition to his regular
work.
"We simply have to do every-
thing we can in order to pay j
hospital and doctor bills. They
know we are doing the besi we >
can and have been very patient,
with us, but it's a hard row. 1
can tell you”, she declared.
Chris is as lively as a cricket
around home and the lubes hr
has wrapped around him don't
hinder him front joining his
brothers and sister.* in playing.
He wrestles and plays football. I
but has to Ite careful lest he pull
out the* tubes. In that case he
has to he taken to John Sealy
to have them replaced.
He will have his fifth birthday
on Sept, first.
His mother said she doesn't
plan to sen I him to school w hen
for
Classic Shirtwaist
by Citizens Memorial Hospital
and Victoria College. Students
The ■■difficulty with most levs
human and 'divine', is in the in- was
terp relation
The Weather Today:
More ot the Same
CUER.0 5 weather is in a mi
Thursday's high of ldd degrees
and low of 75 were re;>eated ex-
actly Friday, according to Wea-
therman H A. Taylor. More of
the same was in store for Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The highest temperature in
the nation reported to the U. S.
Weather Bureau Friday , ex-
cepting Alaska and Hawaii.
period in
-p-n t most of the week in sup- unanimous in commending Su-
ervised training at Citizens1 perintendent Kirkman highly on
Memorial Hospital. the fine way in which he c.x-
Grariuaies of this class will plained the board’s Master
!>c eligible to take the State Building Proposal which was
Board Examination for licensed 1 formulated and unanimously ap-
vocational nurses. j proved by the board to serve as
Enrollment in this course is the ground-work for the Cili-1 l'on ’ a ,llln2
limited to women of good moral1 zens’ Committee and the board sp-'t'^le all the time and
•haraeter lietvveen the ages of \ in developing a sound and eco- *u’ can t,<' persuaded to smile
ot weight
when he is in the hospital, hut
gains it bark pretty quickly.
Right now he tiix? the scales at
33 pounds
He is extremely shv around
strangers, but his big black eves
They !
when
Ml ji Brig, tie
[ Varatigoi of France. 19d.I win-
ner ol the British Women s.
Amateur poll 'championship,
will coinp'se . m t..r I n.led
States Golf A*-octal Ami's Moiii-
cn's Amateur championship at
| the Prairie Dunes Country Club
: ;n Hutchison Kan,, Aug. 1,-22.
K‘u Sure ' ire Ilf stilt*
I **■ a Recent 4 '.lassillrd
Wunl A;
FLOWERS
GLADYS LAAKE
CU 5-l>(i23
SATT lff).\\ ami M NDAT
3286
12H - 24 Vi
ages
IS and 45. Titey mu.*t have at nomical building plan that will
least two years of high school.! meet the needs of the Cuero In-
-------- _ -----, ! dejiendent School District for
tite next 10-15 years.
Town Talk
. or:.'pined non page l. I
Cries for Help
again*: bru.*h be won. Wc
not making any moi-c land
a lot more ; wen
VV ,11
are
out we re making
l»eoplc
It is estimated that in only 50
years our nation will have twice
the population it has today,
'[’hat means the same acre*
must feed twice as many peo-
(Continucd from page 1.1
123 degrees in Death Val-|Ple as they're feeding now.
ley. Calif . the lowest tempera-
ture was 40 degrees at Butte.
Mont.
prelect your valued possessions and papers
t.venty-four hours of every day in a
■ Acre: ->-‘t sk"*c *tr you w3nt t6»*r ■ Safe from fire, loss, theft
■ Asy: :* Sa'e Dec's ■ Br - vc. "eed ■ Cost :s just peonies 3
And remember, wherever you travel —
the nicest things happen to you when you carry
FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK
l
■ your money is protected against
loss or theft
■ your checks are '•eccgnired 3rd
spendable anywhere in the v.sr’d
■ your checks are good until used.
r.otime limit
B your cost is only $1 for sac1- 5100 worth
BIICHEL
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve
Mem Iter FD1C
Arrangements Complete
For Farm Bureau
Queen Contest Sunday ;j
ARRANGEMENTS for flic an-i
ruial Farm Bureau Queen con- j
test to be held Sunday at Lind- i
cnau hall have tx*cn completed1
by the DcW'itt Giunty Farm |
Bureau, according to Bob Mat-
thew. service agent.
'Die 1964 queen will lie crown-
ed by Majie Dietze of Cuero who
Won the 1963 context. Fain Mc-
Dougal will Vie master of cere-
monies.
TIip activities will get under-
way at 8 o'clock tins Sunday
evening.
Frank St.vra <•( Yorklown
president of the Bureau, will
give tjie welcome address.
The Rev. E. L. Arhelger, pa*-;
| tor of St. John's Lutheran
; Church at Meyersville will give |
' the invocation.
Candidates for the queen's
contest are: Sharon Chilek, 16.
j Mary Lou DeDear. 16. and
Joyce Jean Filers, 19. all of
Yoakum; Aletha Gohmert. 16.
of Meyersville and Mary Helen
' Sager, 16 of Arneokeville.
Musical entertainment will Ik- ;
furnished during the evening by
local talent.
NEW YORK iUPD 'Hie Tcv
a.* Pavilion's lavish musical
j "To Broadway With Lave" at
the World's Fair closes tonight
I having failed to surv ive an ai-
i icropt hv ba'-kc s to gc' (
■■oh • pav-tf.-vyj-itke-us "',f
j„. ■ "
i It fcecorr.s* third m.ij— j
i s’tge show to go down the ft-1
r>ar>ci«! drtin since the fair I
opened
The Texas Pavilion s “musical j
c /,*• $1.3 million just to get j
started. Untold thousands of,
i dollars -some estimates run to ]
54 ntillion-were poured into the
i show to keep it aliv e.
Tlie job simply cannot be ac
complished unless the war on
brush is won.
And this war is the concern
of every living person, whether
he lives on a remote ranch or ,
in a Houston penthouse. Win-' cof?t]s'
ning or losing this war on
brush will affect tlie lives of ev-
eryone regardless of occupation
or residence.
her money.
"I just couldn't go on," site
said.
Mrs. BJ's said she finally
went up to a car that had
stopped for a red light and the
occupants agreed to call the
police.
Authorities were attempting
to piece together details of the
shooting. They arrested a 32-
year-old suspect but later re-
leased him on a writ of habeas
his small white teeth glisten 1
like ivory.
Naturally lie is spoiled and
the older children cannot un-1
derstand why their parents1
pamper him so much.
When they arc older and have
children of their own. they will
be bettor able
concern
Addie's and Robert's
over their youngest.
What the future holds for him
is up to the Lord. His right kid-
ney is not too healthy either, ;
his mother said.
When he is older, the doctors j
toll them they might be able to j
operate on his bladder and this |
i might alleviate some of his
| trouble. They just don't know.
I -In August Chris has to go back !
j to John Sealy for a checkup. He
i never dreads the trips which |
Nothing quite take* the place
of the classic shirtwaist. It's
a basic in your wordrobe, sea-
son in. season out. No. 3286
comes in sizes 12'2. 14'*. 16V ■
188V 20V 22 1/2. 24 1/2. Size
16 1/2 takes J 7/8 yards of 44-
inch fabric; with shiny sleeve
and front panel skirt, 4 1/8
to understand *'arr*‘s of 4Ul" ''
Send 35c plus .hi postage lor
this |>aliem to IRIS LANE b are
of tin* newspaperi. Box 149(1
New York 1. N. Y. Add 15c for
first class mail and special hand-
ling.
Free pattern is wailing for you
Send 50 cents for our Pattern j
Book which contains coupon for
pattern of your choice.
IKtif fMBISH • JBUf A* V (J,,,
WIIIUHICUII «,*. ilbtilllfJUtii v Am
Also 2nd Rig I catiire
FRANK DEAN
iiNana^asmii
ANITA UA3U4.A
IKBEM'ANOMSS
-~-4 FOR TEXAS
&iflL 3KJKC* ilioTOfi 3U0tl0 :-t' ■-: to ||
TBCHNICOLOn from WARNE* SAOS.
One showing of each lealure
JQUER0
iDSIVHII
Itwjphe
ITioKe C It o 5163
Ailull* B5c
Cluldrcn I rce
Box Office Opens 7:15 p m.
Race Trouble
(Cummuci: From Mage 1)
disturbances in New York City
which spread from the nation's
largest Neg.T) ghetto of Harlem
! to Negro slum areas of Brook-
lyn. More trouble was expect-
1 ed in New York City later to-
day when Negroes were sched-
uled to defy a police ban and
maicli on a Harlem police Sta-
ton.
. . 1 are a chore for his parents who j
Police said there was a simi-1 ]jve ln anxiety of what tliev !
larity between the incident and . miRhf l)fl ,oW *
the March 13 murder of a worn- j In ^ meantime’ Chris Is tak-1
an in New York City when 38,jnt; everything in stride and!
witnesses saw a killer return to | j[vjn:, as n0|-mal a life ax he can I
his victim in three separate j unf|pr circtim*lances. )
stabbing attacks. j helf>s with the work;
' j around home and at night w hen
| they, are tidying up the Cuero
Time is not so scarce. What Federal offices, he carries out ‘
is rare is the proper and intell- trash baskets or whatever he !
igent use of time. 1 can do in a small way to help. ;
FOUR out of every five women in this community will out-
live their husbands. Let us help you and your wife with
pre-planning.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
CR 5-4343 Or CR v.KifiJ
* «Rt KKLLMG AGAINST LIU
A WOMAN TRYING TO
RCCAPTURI HERS!
DEBORAH KERR
HAYLEY MILLS
JOHOIILLS
A QUO) A Kl N ’ A, J Ilu PK.VHI • A I’CuKV, BUlAM.
JK aC’’ < ,ffk
ross Hunter’s
• ■rV- ’ *i10l>CTlON 0f '
•• •*'
Ghalk,
Garden
%-i u
TODAY
Thru
TIESDAY
Open 17:13
\ (I lilts
t iiildrcn
Pay bills
the easy way!
‘ Paying your bills by the Farmers
State check saves time, steps, and
parking-space hunting, and you don't
have to wait in line. Your cancelled
check is a perfect record of payment.
More Than Money .. . People Are Our Business,
7
When destroying weeds along
garden paths, in the driveway,
etc., oe crxeful not to get the '
wcd-kt'lKR too c!o“e to the
piants g!«wuig along the edges. |
FA RMERS !T£5S?A£
Your Friendly Bank in Cuero’
Since 1904
Member F.D.I.C.
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Mills, Lin. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 175, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 26, 1964, newspaper, July 26, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth699079/m1/10/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.