The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
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\u
t* *******
You May Win One of
FIVE FREE TRIPS
FOR TWO
TO COTTON OR SUGAR BOWL
NEW YEAR’S DAY!
Enough to pay >
admission to nu
home names <
. ' pour favoriti
team.' .
Smart Shop
CUERO, TEXAS
Where the “in’ crowd shops'
quet was James F. Houlihan,
Worthy Past State Deputy. Hou-
lihan spoke on “The Relation-
ship Beween the Knights of
Columbus Council and the Ca-
holic Church.”
Two members of the council
were given special recognition.
They were Francis Blakeslee,
who has been a charter mem-
ber of the organization for the
past 57 years and Alfred An-
zaldua who has been a mem-
ber since September 17, 1970.
Grand Knight Charles L, Bod.
den served as master of cere-
monies. In his welcoming ad-
dress, he gave a brief history
of the Cuero Council which re-
ceived its charter on May 4,
KCFH
RIALTO
NOW
SHOWING
Page 4 THE CUERO RECORD Mon. Oct. 12, 1970
personals
Mrs. A. E. Hensley has re-
turned to Cuero after a week”s
visit in the home of her niece
Mrs. Robert Schneider in
Princeton Junction, New Jersey.
She was accompanied by her
sister Miss Mildred Davis of
Ennis. They flew out of Dallas.
BEXEL VITAMIN SALE NOW
IN PROGRESS. Large size
Vi price. Klecka Drug and
Center Phcy. (adv)
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Ray
were weekend business visitors
in Abilene.
Walter L. Gerhold of Temple
is visiting here with relatives.
Brick Hodge and Miss Anna
Mensik of Rosenberg were week
end guests of Mrs. Libbie Shults.
Frank Notzon bf Yorktown
was a downtown Cuero business
visitor today.
OBITUARIES
Corrine Blackwell of Cuero;
three sisters, Mrs. Irene Carroll
Mr. and Mrs. James Houlihan and Mrs- Norma Phillips both of
of Port Lavaca were Sunday I Tanglewood and Mrs. Sally Mc-
Adams of Austin; a brother.
Nick Copeland of Austin, 10
grandchildren and 15 great-
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband and a daughter.
Mrs. Claude Miller of Victoria
who died Sept. 17.
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Bodden.
HOSPITAL
ARRANGEMENTS
We Deliver
Kleinecke Nursery
3000 N. Esplanade — *75-3755
OM manorial
Itfuttwal Inmr
201 W. Reuss Blvd.
Phone 275-3454
MRS. J. O. BARNETT
YOAKUM — Services for Mrs.
J. O. Barnett. 86, of Yoakum,
will be held at 3 p.m. Monday
from First Baptist Church in
Yoakum. The Rev. W. W. Con-
nally will officiate with burial
in Oak Grove Cemetery under
direction of Buffington Funer-
al Home.
Grandsons will be pallbears.
Mrs. Barnett died at 5:30
p.m. Saturday in a local hos-
pital.
She was bom Oct. 29, 1883,
in Lee County and had resided
in Yoakum for the past 62
years. She was a member of | - . ,
the First Baptist Church of Yoa.! 10110a DUSfl ■ • •
kuI”’ . . . . , ,,,,,, ! (Continued from page 1)
Survivors include four daugh-; ,,
ters,- Mrs. Lucille Wells ofjday-
Pratville, Ala., Mrs. Irene Bar- j Bush noted that he Is chair-
din and Mrs. Maurene Gaert- j man 0f the Congressional Task
ner bothjif Yoakum and^ Mrs. jrorce, y,at has studied "in
depth,” earth resources.
“Unfortunately, we’ve been
talked nearly to death by peo-
ple who've taken up the envir-
onment as the latest political
fad,” Bush said. “Much of
what this year’s Senate election
is about is the difference be-
tween ‘talking and ’doing’ with
rgard to our environment."
Calling for reorganization at
the federal level, Bush said he
has introduced legislation that
would restructure and expand
the present Department of In-
terior. The bill would turn the
department into a Department
of Resources, Environment and
Population, and give it prin-
cipal federal responsibility in
all three areas.
"It’s going to take new forms
of cooperation to clean up our
complex society and keep
clean," Bush added. “We can’t
sit back and expect Washington
to take care of our land, water
and air. I believe that the pri
mary responsibility for solving
local problems should rest with
the people and the communities
involved.
sity of Hawaii and Incarnate, S lb. broiler-fryer serves four; | which he was riding on XJ.S.
Word College. a 2 lb. bird serves two. A 3 lb. ' SO near Grand Saline was In
Most folk welcoming the rain
and we were lucky to have es-
caped the deluge dumped on
some Texas towns.
SOVIET INVOLVEMENT 1" the Middle East has breathed new
life Into “aggression In our area,” Rsraell Premier Golda
Melr tells the Knesset (Parliament) in Jerusalem.
An alligator pear is commonly
called an avocado.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Cuero Community Hospital
Admissions: Mrs. Katherine
Hull, Mrs, Fannie Hokett, Wil-
liam Foster and Mrs. Eoln Wil-!
kin.
Dismissals: Dixie Thigpen,'
Harold Davis, Alvin Roggen-I
kamp, Clara Sigmund, Ralph j
Steacy, Ddbra Patton, Lou Las-;
ter, and Ray Munoz.
| fsar®''
j POLIIWOGS |i
^ By POLLY HOWERTON ^
j The annual barbecue and
| campfire program of Boy Scout
Troop 243 held Saturday even-
ing pronounced a big success
by promoters of the affair and
by those who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abbott
left Sunday for Houston to at-
tend the Triennial General Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church.
Carrie May Buchel, Mabel I
Claire Bell and Mary Wofford;
left Sunday afternoon for Hous-
ton to attend the church con-
vention also.
Howard Bennett telling us he
has big plans for the formal •
opening of the 110 housing units
which is scheduled for Febru-
ary.
Happy birthday to Bette Mc-
Alister, Wiley Pridgen and
Frank Fetters.
broiler-fryer yields 2-Mi cups
diced cooked chicken and 2-14
cups broth.
collision with a plane attempt-
ing an emergency landing.
Hard Rains
HOME HINT FOR TODAY
How Much Chicken To Plan
Per Serving:
Allow about 3/4 lb. chicken!
per serving for broiling, roast-
ing, frying, barbecuing, simmer,
ing. Allow H cup cooked boned
chicken per serving. Allow ’4
chicken breast to a serving. A
(Continued from page 1)
Flash flood warnings were
out in many sections.
Morris B. Gray of Quitman
was killed when the ear in
Good Selection of
STERFO TAPES
RECORDS. POSTERS
VILLAGE DISCOUNT
RECORD CENTER
Village Shop Center. Victoria
THE YEARS SHARED, THE SMILES REMEMBERED. GIVE
US SOLACE IN SORROW OUR SERVICES ALWAYS KE
ELECT THESE TESDER SENTIMENTS.
FREUND FUNKRAI HOME
375 3843
Fielding Breeden was admitt-
ed to the Community Hospital
Sunday afternoon and will un-
dergo surgery Tuesday morn-
ing, according to present plans, '
BIG COUNTRY RADIO
KC Banquet
(Continued from page 1)
Program chairman for frater-
nal year 1969-70 were Weber,
general program; the Rev. Pet-
er Higgins, chaplain; Snapp,
council activity; Jameg J. Pey-
ton, Catholic activity: Benja-
min B. Prause, fraternal acti-
vity; Peyton, membership-in-
surance; Joseph .Kenigseder,
public relations and Hoffman,
family activity.
Die John F. Kennedy Mem-
orial Chalic Print award was
also received by the council.
The council won the honor by
Increasing its insurance mem-
bership by 5 per cen of its
membership. The award was ac-
cepted by Peyton, chairman of
the membership-insurance com-
mittee.
PNnAlnfll mAftkpr for thp ban*
CHS Council
i>»nHnue(t from Page I)
litter and pollution problem
"here” and( “now”, the Council
is promoting two special pro-
jects which are being introduc-
ed on the campus this week.
The first project is a “Trash
Can Decorating Contest” in
which clubs will compete for an
award to be presented at the
special Thanksgiving assembly.
These cans then will be used
on the campus to make more
trash receptacles available for
the students.
The second project will also
involve all clubs, as they will
each be given a two-week period
during the year to promote neat-
ness on the campus. Members
of the clubs will have an op-
portunity to use originality and
initiative to encourage all stud-
ents to cooperate. DECA will
lehd the campaign, beginning
Monday, and their . advance
plans promise to begin a most
novel and unusual campaign.
A schedule for other clubs will
be completed and distributed.
Teachers are asked to add
emphasis by giving special at-
tention to neatness in their
classrooms and the halls. A sign
will be erected at the comer
of the campus to give each
participating club credit for its
effort toward Campus Clean-up.
We noted in the San Antonio j
Express Sunday that Elizabeth!
Gay Pridgen, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. James E. Pridgen
has been seleotad by the San
Antonio German Club as a de-
butante for the 1970-71 season.
“Jimmy” as he is known to old
friends here is a Cuero native.
Gay is a graduate of SMU
where she was a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorrority.
She is a student in speech pa-
thology at the Harry Jersig
Speech and Hearing Center of
OBsL. She attended the Univer-
DIAN
RIVERSIDE BEAUTY SALON
LOCATED AT
BOWEN'S RIVERSIDE CENTER, HWY. 87 SO.
NOW OPEN
TAKING APPOINTMENTS: TELEPHONE 275-9026
Introductory Offer
FREE HAIRCUT with Shampoo and Set
Diane Bowen Spies — Owner and Stylist
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - (LOSE!) MONDAY
The invocation was given by
Rev. Higgins, pastor of St.
Michael’s Catholic Church. The
Rev. Francis Kunz, pastor of
Our Lady of Guadalupe, gave
the benediction
Musical numbers were played
on the piano by Misses Cyn-
bia and Diana Carrisalez.
Fma Record Files..
YEN YEARS AGO
Oct. 1*. IMS
Janice Blank, Buchel 4-H Club
member and Ronnie Tletz, Lin-
denau 4-H member, had been
named Gold Star Girl and dry
for 1960 in DeWitt County. . . .
Alva Sue McJunkin, Texas Oni-
versity student, was visiting in
Cuero. . . .Sydney Grunder was
newly-elected president of the
Future Homemakers of Ameri-
ca ofCJHS. .....
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, October 12, 1970, newspaper, October 12, 1970; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth701718/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.