The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 311, Ed. 1 Monday, December 22, 1969 Page: 8 of 8
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J
page 8 THE COEkO RECORD Mon. Dec. 22, 1989
PERSONALS
Mrs. Robert McCoy and son
John Robert of Houston are
spending the day here with
their aunt, Mrs. R. J. Weldeek.
Mrs. H. T. Lawler and chil-
dren of San Antonio joined Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Frey and the
group attended the Windel fa-
mily reunion Saturday in Cald-
well.
WOC Charles Stone is spend-
ing the Christinas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Stone. WOC Stone will
pepart back to his station in
Fort Rucker, Alabama on Jan-
uary 5.
Nancy Talley of League City
is spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fank ?hieme. Nancy’s parents,
Mr ^rid Mrs. Leslie Talley,
who are on a deer hunt, will
pick Iter up Tuesday en route
frjmcvjp League City. Mr. and
Mrs. Thieme and the Bill Day
family of San Antonio will
join the Talleys for Christmas
Day.’
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Alonzo Dentler
of Victoria visited Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Jacob. Mrs. Dentler and
Mi-s. Jacob are sisters.
Publisher Jack Howerton
able to be back at his desk af-
ter spending several days at
homo fighting a virus.
• v
Greetings
\
Seasonal Joy-tilled
thanks to all our
patrons and friends.
LAWRENCE
HENNEKE
COUNTY AUDITOR
Congress...
/Continued from Page !)
bill today. Senate Democrats
were undecided. Nixon said last
week he would veto the hill ilo-
calise it is inflationary. It ap-
peared the measure might be
left until January.
—A $186 billion foreign aid
money bill. The Senate Satur-
day refused to accept it be-
cause the House added $5-1 5
million to buy a squardron of
jet fighters for Nationalist
China. House leaders were try-
ing to salvage the measure. It i
appeared this matter, too, could 1
be left hanging until January.
The general timetable was
aimed at winding up the first
session of the 91st Congress
sometime Tuesday: hut Nixon’s
comments on the future of his
“Philadelphia Plan” raised the
possibility of a season begin-
nig the day after Christmas.
The plan - by which the gov-
ernment required contractors
to hire a certain number of
minority workers on govern-
ment - contracted building pro-
jects - would be killed under an
amendment approved by the
Senate.
House-Senate conferee* appro-
ved the rider and it only re-
mains for the House to vote on
it today.
Nixon said the Senate’s action
j was “dirty pool." He added
that his plans to go to California
the day after Christmas are now
up in the air and he will “take
a look” at what Congress has
done.
The Senate voted to kill the
PhilaJephia Plan after Comp-
troller General Elmer B. Stants
said the plan violated the Civil
Rights Act by setting up a
quota system for hiring.
Snowfall...
(Continued from Pago 1)
eign and seuT its ties with
West Berlin.
Bonn has refused to do either
in the past.
Tlie letter said the two
Germanics should “take up
normal ties with each other”
and that negotiations toward
that end should begin next
month.
A West Berlin spokesman Sun-
day characterized, the East
German draft treaty as con-
taining “maximum demands, as
was to be expected” but said
Bonn would study the proposals
to determine "whether there
never! iieless are possibilities
for talks.’’
POLLIWOGS
By POLLY HOWERTON
OBITUARIES
UF Drive.. •
(Continued from Pago 11
District gave 51,056, DeWitt Co-
unty employes of E.I. do Ne-
mours & Co. $322, S. W. Bell ......-.........
s u»r 1U.W.O* «-*- Telephone Co. employe* $137, to lose Their fav«)rao.e r^i«-.i..n
Mrs. Leona Leo* j Clcro Reconl t.mpi0yes $185 and can only create good will, 1 en*!
n ♦ Hi i r T niTv nf >< __ a r__ . '...... ^ cuiil
MRS. LEONA LEOS PUENTE
I Pallbearers for funeral ser-
! Vices for ....... -------- -- j\*.-vwiu oji'i ;
j Puente, 78, at Our Lady of | Rrown & Root Inc. employes ( said
-■ ~ . J47
Flight...
(Continued From Page 1)
ests of increased understanding
between the two nations, lit*1
North Vietnamese have nothing
The Bert Kirks in receipt of
a pretty Christmas card with
the message “much love to all
of you from all of us” but no
signature, and they would like
to know who thinks that much
of them.
RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS
Lucile Lozano of San Antonio
making a pre-Christmas visit
with her sister Corinne Carlton
and returning home Saturday.
A pretty card received front
the Jim Farr family who are
now living in Brownfield, Texas.
Greetings received from Ches-
ter Evans of Edna who at this
date is looking forward to
spring fishing!
a onusuAL gift of mfUTAinmtn
TU *Mk 4 Hvriw U •»
A pretty Clvistmas card from
David and Ann Cragin Green, a
colored photo of their new little
daughters Jennifer and Tracey
in the snow. Ann wrote that she
enjoyed the anniversary edition
of The Record and it made her
homesick for Cuero. They live
in a hundred year old house
and she says she is getting to
the Christmas baking in a newly
remodeled kitchen!
(®ak Memorial
Jfmtrral Unm?
201 W. Reuss Blvd.
Phone 275-34SI
Josephine Howard of San An-
tonio was a visitor in Cuero
one day last week attending to
business and visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Sap***
RIALTO
NOW
SHOWING
A
» W.
U-t )$W?s
fHOcM*
HILARITY SHIFTS INTO HIGH GEAR ~ _r 1
taiypsr*#- SL
welt mmr; i kk
COMING WED. 24th - SPANISH MOVIE
“LOS CAIFANES” - THURS.-FRI -SAT.
“ME NATATIE” Starring Patty Duke
Congratulations to Mary Sue
and Graham Hamilton on their
wedding anniversary today!
Happy birthday to Finley Frels,
Pauline Hall, and Mary Klein-
ecke.
■ Gu i'hiiupe Catholic Ciiurch this
I morning were Praspero Marti-
| nez, Robert Rodriguez, Manuel
i Sanchez, Ysabcl Villa, Filberto
Garcia Sr. and Filberto Garcia
Jr The Rev. Francis Kunz offi-
ciated and burial w as in Hillside
Cemetery under the direction of
Freund Funeral Home.
G. P. DAY
Funeral services for G. P.
Day, 84, of San Antonio and
formerly of Cuero, were to be
held at 3 p in. today at Oak
Memorial Funeral Home with
the Rev. Bob Hairston, pastor
of First Baptist Church, officia-
ting.
Burial was to fie in Hillside
Cemetery. Pallbearers were to
tie Glenn McCarty. Vaughn.
McCarty. Paul Fischer, Carl
Kirkwood, Terry Morrow and
Clyde Day.
Mr. Day died Saturday night
in a San Antonio nursing home.
He had worked at the old Ley
Grocery Store here for a num-
ber of years prior to moving to
San Antonio.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie M. Day; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Bertie McCarty, Mrs.
Gladys Key and Mrs. Mamie
Fischer of San Antonio; a son,
G. P. Day Jr. of Seguin; three
sisters, Mrs. Janie Ester of
Victoria and Mrs. Virgie Mills
and Mrs. Emma Kavnsar of
Corpus Christi; two brothers,
Arthur Day of Cuero and Mart
Day of Houston, seven grand-
children and four great grand-
children.
‘Op"rution und
The remainder of the *11,128 I Perot said, will ron-:st ' l!'
was in gifts or pledges from In-1 flights. Two jet Affcr.u wu 1 >
Cancer took the lives of a-
botrt 4,500 children under 15
according to the American Can-
cer Society.
dtviduals and business firm* in
amounts of less than $50.
Mrs. Ann Cusack, Cuero land
owner and stock woman mail-
ed her $25 check which reached
UF headquarters Saturday.
Mrs. Cusack hail been out of
the city during most of the past
several weeks with her son
diaries, and family of Houston,
who has been ill.
Famous Texas artist, Edward !
M “Buck” Schiwetz, mailed a
$25 clieck for the Cuero United
Fund which also was received
on Saturday. Schiwetz, a son of
Cuero pioneer Berthold Schiwetz
is now retired and living at
Hunt, Texas, where he devotes
his full time to painting.
Arthur II. Schodde, area sales
representative for a major soap
company who makes his head-
quarters in Cuero and lives at
1111 N. Hunt, brought in $20 as
a gift fn/m him and Mrs. Scho-
dde, Saturday morning.
Mrs. T. J. Fleming of Route
4, Box 232, Otero, included $5
for the United Fund in her
check for renewal of her Daily
Record. The check was mailed
from Andrews, Texas, where
Mrs. Fleming is presently vis-
iting her daughter.
As a result of the generosity
of these and other UF contri-
butors all ten of the agencies
approved by the local execu-
tive committee will receive their
full share of funds to assist
their operation during the year
1970, the chairman said.
They are American Red
Cross. Salvation Army, U.S.O.,
Gonzales Warm Springs, Sum-
mer Youth Program, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire
Girls, School Milk Fund and
Local Emergency Welfare.
to Bangkok in hopes of eritt-i i,:.
j North Vietnam, while a Hunt,
“The Spirit <>f citfiymri-” w:1
I fly 165 wives and dependents ol
I the prisoners to Parts tor :i
j meeting with North Vietnamese
1 for talks.
|. Perot said the id-'fi of the
flights is only 10. dn\old. end
\£hat it was inspired by his meet-
ing with a four and a half yer-
old boy who has never met liis
father.
He said that he estimates the
cost of the■ flights' and pr .visions
to be $600,000. He sf e-'ed that
virtually all of the gifts were
donated by American lmsinos es
on short notice from “united uv
stand."
Perot said that the North Viet-
namese would like to have the
Chr’.stimas supplies to g >
through postal channels. They
indicated that Moscow shoe.ld
serve as intermediary in the
mercy airlift.
Telegrams were s(-nt to Hanoi,
the Viet Cong arid the Pat hot
Lao but only Hanoi has replied
to the telegram. The Viet Cong
and tlie Pathet Lao also hold a
number of American prisoners
of war.
The mercy flight will h ivc
I
i
! .-..ZifXrigt.
BLIND BARMAID Sophie Ser-
vent swipes up after serving
a customer at Johnny’s in
Palm Valley, Fla. Sophie.
54, blind 14 years, says *h«»
never spills a drop.
ptopovers in Honolulu, Wak»j
Island and Ilong Kong before
\ arriving in Bangkok.
Home Hint for Today — On
Christmas morning, pick up
gift wrapping! immediately af-
ter presents have been opened.
Place them outdoors in a trash
can. Don’t burn in the fire
place. If you wish to save them,
fold them and put them sway
in a safe place away from heat
and fire.
Your Confidence is based on our long record
of personal service.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
275-2443
Approval...
(Continued from Page 1)
♦ax reforms, pins a continuation
of the income tax surcharge at
5 per cent for the next six
months arid a r>-peal of the
investment tax credit the bill
would bring In $6.4 Ml lion in
1970 and another $315 million in
1971.
In 1973. however, tax cuts
totaling $9.1 billion would
become fully effective. |
£,mm GuMutgA
We’re all aglow with
hopes of holiday enjoy-
ment for all our friends
and neighbors. Our
“Tip ’ You" la warm
an,. -re — serving
y ir pleasure.
LILLIAN R. SHELTON
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC
MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE
1 5.
I*
M
Hdjipj, HaWaja
Our greetings ring
out to all our cus-
tomer*. May your
hope* all come true.
BARFIELD
i!EAT COMPANY
ptateCarfH
May the spirit
Christmas
lack into every
heart.
* t
CUERO
6IN
it-- 1f% ■
FEED
ro
/r
STORE
’!&?■ -SNslB
All the happiness
of Christmas be
yours this year.
DEWITT COUNTY
PRODUCERS ASSN.
fK
Tallv-ho, It’s Christman time! In thla merriest season
of ail, let the air resound with laughter. Sincere thanks
to all of you for making day-to-day business * pleasure.
Have a joyous holiday.
CUERO DISCOUNT
LUMBER COMPANY
HAROLD TIFFIN, Mgr.
1007 i». Esplanade
May the blessed peace of the Christmas season spread
through all the world. We extend our wannest greeting*
to you, our customers, and express our gratitude for
your faithful pntrongae. Best wishes.
BOWEN RIVERSIDE
Jftof
CJw&*•
Extra! Extra! Read all about It. We re wishing you the
Merriest Christmas of all for you ami for ail your
lived ones.
B A B AUTO PARTS
(ten’s hoping yon have
a wonderful holiday...
RAYMOND
LIHCKE
HOUSE painting
INTERIOR DECORATING
Box 41
WESTHOUF, TEXAS
lib!
Peace on earth,
good will toward
men, have a won-
derful Christmas.
H & F BARBER
SHOP
EARL DODDS,
OWNER
With our
very best
wishes and
very ;nany
thanks.
SPELLMAN
APPLIANCES
267 E. MAIN
,. ...,u>M......... •
m r
1969
■ *
M h,. ■
..and all good ,
things that are a
part of the season.
CDERO
HOSPITAL
FOUND ATIOI
I
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 311, Ed. 1 Monday, December 22, 1969, newspaper, December 22, 1969; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth703036/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.