The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 255, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1971 Page: 11 of 16
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THE SWISS: AS RICH
AS THEY WANT TO BE
v
I JOHN J. SYNON
BASLE — Switzerland 1* a i But look at It: Of those five-
sountry of sime four-million na-
tives and of something more
than h million foreign workers.
If is about as large as an aver-
age American State — and that,
mostly uphill.
PUBLIC RECORDS )
"MARRIAGE LICENSES”
Eraneis M Ashby and Mr*
Marion Lane Whitley
James C Edgar and Miss Kay
L Bennett.
"NEW ( AH OWNERS”
George Migl. Yoakum. Dodge
Ellis Thomell, Yoakum,
Dodge
million people, a* October open-
ed, but 52 were registered as
unemployed. To offset those 52
.jobless, more than 4,000 situa-
tion* were available.
Project theae figure* to our
200 million people and we
would have a total of 2,600 un-
employed — fewer than we have
In one city block of certain
Northern metropolitan areas
Fantastic.
Switzerland, a* a matter of
fact, 1* as rich a* it want* to be.
And the reasons for it* econo-
mic contentment are a* appar-
ent as the finery that grace* its
shop windows. From sausage*
to diamonds, to fur* and silks,
the place 1* chock-a-block. The
quiet beauty, the safety, and
the cleanlineas of it* streets all
happen to forget which one is
president now — it isn't impor-
tant; things wiU move as they
should."
Quiet confidence, that.
• * • •
As is apparent from the num-
ber of Swiss unemployed, the
country has no labor reserve,
none whatsoever, Moreover,
there is • petition now being
circulated which — if it be-
comes law and I am told it will
become law — would reduce the
number of alien worker* (most-
restricted to those enumerated
in that document —- the common •
defense, the coinage and regu-,
iatJons of money, etc our
separate States might once
again manage their own affairs,
a la Switzerland.
Don't talk to me about inter-
state tariff walls and all the
other ivigeymen that centraliz-
ing socialists use to scare the
unwary. Switzerland sits in the
middle of a cabal of cat-ahd-
dog nations and manages super-
bly, thank you.
We could do it. What State.
ly Italian, some Austrians, ntj mny l ask, would deny its ahili-
Blacksl hv one-half. ty to manage its own affairs?
So far as a visitor ran tell, j None I ever heard of.
this shortage of labor has an-! I dream, of course, of our
impressive effect: There are no States regaining the rights that
job* that are looked down up-
on. Albeit the streets are swept
and restaurant dishes washed,
and that by relatively-intelll-
gent people engaged in doing
what they do best. They are
very well paid
There are those Swiss, of
course, who would open the
floodgates to immigration. As
you might suppose, these are
the industrialists who have, as
their brothers the world over,
but one concern: over-greater
profits.
What you may not suppose is
\orktown.; can d(. VK( tie re ar, .... square
pegs mun ! Swiss htV «
The
ed. pi
I micall
j with u
identify
n»*opv tr*s .'i« i
r? !' ron
m* " t'hi
Mrs F. C Adi.x, Yorktbwn, these mountain p* >j > ? v.
Chevrolet i body jn Svvi* r> ,it o,. - and
Mvl-s Pattillo, Yorktown, | worlci har^ ?r,-;m , Vl ,, mors
fijick i a wreek
J. D Boone. Yorkfown. Buick Tha) ,,n: r ,<r., f
Carlton Mueller, Yorktown, pro#pp |t, T- Pr, *p..-her.
i Each ;w:«a works »t whs1 he
Ida Duderstadt, Yorktown.1
Chevrolet
W J. Toenjes, Cuero, Dodge
Melvin Hilbrieh, Westhoff,
Plymouth
Ben Pmn Jr.. Cuero. Buick
Bob Caskey, Cuero, Dodge
James Pearson, Cuero, Pon- .prcsIdV-n*
tiac ".Wf he Sn 'Wt< : r iri <
Jaek Fitzgerald, Cuero. Olds-, ment_ • hp mg
_ ignorance, ‘ i ;.. . .■’■■unent
Adam Cuellar. < ucr v lord appoints -even "-.inlst.-rs, each
Benny Fagan Cuero Mer-; r|f whom controls a branch of
cufy i government
August Dworacryk. Yorktown,; . Thp presidency rotates an-
M'rcury i nim]iv among those seven, I just
Hugo F,uchrig. Cuero. Ford 1__
Mrs, R J. Waldeck, Ojero,
Ford
A C. Fischer Jr , Cuero, Ford
Marvin Hanys, Yoakum,
Chevrolet
John Cosby Jr, Yoakum.
Buick
Lacy Bland, Yoakum, Ford
Melba Young. Yorktown.
Chevrolet
Garland Gloor. Goliad, Olc}*-
m -bde
Mrs. Herbert Boehl, Cuero,
Olds mobile
Katie Zielonka, Yorktown,
Olds mobile
A F. Gotfschalt Weesatche,
Buick
Esetella Schorr*, Cuero,
Bu.ck
L O Eichholz, Cuero, Olds-
mobile,
Conrad A Tarkington. ©nero.
Pontiac
Curtis Brown, Cuero Buick
Gardenia Janssen. Yorktown.
Chevrolet
Eveline Battles Cuero, Ford
F .1 Ideas, Meyersville. Ford
Ci R Birchcr*. Yoakum,
©idsmohile
Eiwanrl Filip, Shiner, Chev-
rn’et .
Crockett McManus, Yoakum,
Ford
£ J ly Parks, Yoakum. Ford
0 C. Rutledge, Yoakum
Chevrolet _
turn back on the character of l the position held by the man
who, says No to such greed. He
s the Swiss Economics Minis-
r, a man named Ernst Brug-
„ He calls the restrictive
p y "a political necessity.”
, » says, hereafter JVsitzer-
!i,ir will expand, economically
"w moderation.” Having said
it • ut ts the way it will he —
k t. Brugger governs the ec<v
a 1 !v ;is t?ev ere f*-no- rumics of his country.
\ professional oar’ he Swnss. you see. treasure;
are constitutionally theirs. And
I harp on my dream only be-
cause I see others who have
taken our dream what once
w-as vr reality —- and have
made it something approach-
ing a Nirvana. And that's no
dream,
Wfi cy♦ 27.1171 THE CITERO RECORD Paee II
The
Family
Lawyer
STOI.r. WRONG CAR
TEMPTING CHEESE-TOPPED PORK CHOPS hake
create a popular and nutritious family dinner.
As th“ coolness of the fall
season sets in. the family is
sure to.welcome a hearty home-
cooked meal featuring Cheese
Puffed Pork Chops A creamy
Parmesan cheese sauce, sea-
soned with a touch of grated
onion and parsley flakes, adds
a new intriguing taste to the
familiar flavor of tender, juicy
pork chops.
With the change in the wea-
LONGIIAM, England (UPII -
Two youths who allegedly stole
a car from outside a garage
pushed thr vehicle for a mile
before being apprehended by
police
A police spokesman said the ; con-
youths. by then too tried to rim. . cern for' ^ farnily-, health.,
could not understand why the , pork r|m , Hn ,mportant
car would not. start even though • ^ mpptiri„ mitritk>nal
the key was in the ignition naeds ,f ,g an pspP, ,aIly Rood
The policemen soon found the : of ^ B vitainin> .....
cause of the trouble - there thjami„ ribof]avin and niaoirl,
was no engine Said garage i r„ addit1on rK>rk provides pro-
owner Ian Oark: "We were; tpin tha| includeR a„ „f the p,.
putting a neu* engine in it and senfjaj amino adds necessary to
had just takpn the old one out huild, maintain and repair the
body tissues and to inn-ease re-
ar country and its cultural Some of the men's wear de-
alues even above their pock- j signers as well aa those in the
hard franc,
• • •
What it all means to a States-
Rights Southerner is elemen-
tary: If our country, through
some miracle could be brought
back within the limits of the
constitution; if the powers of
woman's world must be watch-
ing a lot of the old movies. For
back for the men is the white
suit, which you used to see on
Humphrey Bogart, Sidney
Greenstreet nr OharUe Chan.
sistance to infection and dis-
ease.
Puffed Pork Chops
Brown 6 jmrk rib chops, cut
•V4 to 1 Inch thick in 2 table-
spoons lard or drippings. Sea-
son meat with 1 teaspoon salt
and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Melt
| liable in court. The right to de-
fend his son, said the court, did
I not include the' righ’ to kick
someone who was lying on the
ground ancons onus
2i. The force must tv used
I only to defend not to .?*?
| even." In anotfr r case, a fa-tti-
| or found out th?t a certain
j teacher hid slapped his son ’<
; class. Days later, meeting b e
FATHER TO THE RESCVE « ,h” ®,deW^lk'
{ punched hjm ir the
Suppose a man sees his son, father he held i:s-
h/mg ;beaten up by the neigh-, Again, yc*. The cour*'i.3td
h«>Hi*«"'! bully, I a** he have * , since the boy Ms m ro
; 'i.:al nvht to use force in his daf)giar aj the time of the
s :Vs ’ | punch, the father's action o>,ld
He rl es mdef-d Parallel tei; not fairlv he ca’led defensive,
th. right of self defense is the I 3) Manv Chur’s add that tho
n-f,t to defend th- members | father's right to ;«• force - no
Of one's, (.'.mil-. Vtl h force «| greater than the child's ? is:
need bo. This doctrine goes ail; A- belligerent t-cn-ar-r
thc wiiy h i' k to the days of p*-*+,a'v picked a fight ■»r’h an-
cup milk, stirring c.-u-uintly, j feudalism w hen the master of, other 'Duth. But by the time '
until tiekeo»d. Add I siigmiy i the household .was legally en- j father cem* along, he wa- ai-
beaten egg and beat untd mix- titled to pr-'Se-t his family from, ready getting the wdrs* ‘ if-
ture is shiny. Stir in 2 table-1 attars The father r-romptly slugged »ho
spoons grated onu-n. ' - rup, B'lt in such situations, there ■: other hoy w.th a nVk.
Parmesan cheese, 2 tahlesp’ons I ls always the chance of cscalat- Sued ls*er foe damages the
dehydrated parsley flakes. :ln? fhp violence. Therefore the father claimed he had a ’-1 to
teaspoon salt and l'S teaspiionj l*w Place* careful limits.on this protect his son. But the • e»mt
pepper. Place chops on rack! ri?ht of family defense ; h«!d him liable anyhow T1 o
in open roasting pan. Top - aoh •• Th-- force used must rot; court said that m terms of the
chop with approximately :n- • b*J excessive. For example I right to us» force he ' v/oi
blespoons cheese mixture Cook, ^ father found his son invol-! in his son's shoes" — that is,
covered tighlly. n a -1 »v '\cn, '111 ;i ,r,cas with the mar, in the shoes of the agprerior
(525 degrees V 1 IP minutes, j nrx* 1 1 Pushing to the res- A public service feature of tho
Remove rot er a.nd continue I r,,e- kn--eked the men un- American Bar Association sod
cooking 2d to 50 minutes ,dr u-n- nonse:,,us v-jth a mighty blow the State Bsr of Texas Written
til done: 6'servings:
Today's versions onme in the 2 tablespoons butter or marga-
main tailored in cotton
our federal government were cotton-polyester.
or | rme in saucepan, Stir in 1/.h ,
! cup flour. Gradually add 2/1 i
Sf’HIRRA SI RMAF.S ( R ASH
CRKEDL. Colo. I'Pt — A
filanc carrying form r 1/ S
astronaut Walter Srhirra and
his family rnshe-l M nday at
ternoon. No rme was injured.
Th- plane was piloted to
Frank Compton, president of .an
environmental enginee-urg firm
which has employed Srhirra
With Compton and Sehirra
aboard the craft wire the for-
mer astronaut's wife. Josephine,
and a daughter. Su/anr.
ONE GOOD JOB
DESERVES ANOTHER
HIRE THE VET!
: on the li;art. Then he followed I
up with a swift kirk in the ab-
domen
For th- resulting internal in-j
juries, the father was duly held I
ORGANIZATIONS
PILOT CLUB
OF OCEKO
Meets seaond and fourth
Tuesday. 12 noon, Doll
House.
CortMM Cnrllon, Pres.
Cuero Lodge No. 409
A F. A A. M. metdi
second and fourth
Thursday each month
at 7;30 pm. Viatting
brother* are always
■veicome.
Jarh Edgar
W. M.
a. E. Weatherly
Reefy
Meets 3rd
Monday earth
month. 8 p.ml
American
Legion avia
Center.
Uti* Carpenter
Commander
Emil Buchhorn, Jr, Adjutant
Poet 3973 j
Meet* 2nd A
4th Thuredagy !
7:30 p m.
N. Y A Bl%.
City Park: !
If red Peters, Commander j
ilfred Lelst. Qaarlrrmaater
All visiting members
welcome. I
LADIES AUXILIARY TO
CUERO V.F.W POST Ne mtt
Meets 4th Thursday ,
7:30 p.m.
N. Y. A. BuBding
SIre. WUtred Prae.
Mrs. Cert Culpepper. Tisaa
fa'
f*
MEN'S SWEATERS
ALL FALL COLORS
5.98 to 12.98
S - M - L - XL
20
f0 OFF
BOY#S PANTS
ASSORTED COLORS AND
PATTERNS — SIZES 8 to 18
Slim and Regular
Values to $4.48 $^ "TO
SPECIAL im / ^
BOY'S JEANS
BLUE DENIM — 6 TO 16
REGULAR $2 48
SPECIAL......
1.59
LADIES’
DUSTERS
ASSORTED STYLES
AND FABRICS
Rf g. $5.00 $
SPECIAL
3.88
LADIES' LOAFERS
ALL BRANDS
%
OFF
STRIPE and TRIACETATE
JERSEY
60” Wide — Assorted Colors
Reg. $3.98
SPECIAL
2.98
POLYESTER KNIT FABRICS
SOLIDS & TEXTURES
60 INCHES WIDE
REG. $3.98 & $4.98........SPECIAL
2W >4
CAPEZIO
See this new line of
LADIES' SHOES
Now At The Fair
y4
OFF
LADIES’
SEAMLESS HOSE
00
SPECIAL praCHASK
EYE CATCHERS
ITOll- AVG. * TAU
REG. Mr ..............
2^1
PANTY HOSE
Eye Catchers - New* Fall Colors
REG. Ie.flo
SPECIAL
99
CARNIVAL BRAS
Beige & White — A. B. & C Cups
Sizes 32 to 40 — Reg $3.50
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
2:5
MEN'S
CASUAL & DRESS PANTS
PERMA PRESS
SOLIDS & PLAIDS
REG. $5.98..........SPECIAL
2.98
NO-IRON FABRICS
LADIES' BLOUSES
LONG & SHORT SLEEVES
SIZE 32 to 38
REG. $4.98 ......... SPECIAL
3.98
CHRISTIAN DIOR
SUPPORT HOSE
Tall - Average - Petite
Fall Colors — Reg. $5.95
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
3.19
JAKE COHN.
THE FAIR |V
CTERO’S FAMILY MOPPING HEADQUARTERS
MAIN & ESPLANADE CUERO, TEXAS
Upholstery Fabrics
54 INCHES WIDE
$2.98 to $4.98 Yard
?0 OFF
20K
hy Will Bernard
KH^r VOI R UK 41
MERCHANT'S
THEME PAPER
w> roint
St on VALUE
ONLY
69«
VIGKS
FORMULA 44
COUGH SYRUP
LARGE SIZE
REG. SIM
ONLY .....
1.29
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
TO BE PRINTED
MAKE TOFU SELECTION
FAULT WHILE STOCK
IS COMPLETE
BOX OF Si! — FROM
1,00 to 3.00
NEW SHIPMENT
TENSITE
AYTP _ ROACHES
Kindt; EFFECTIVE
PAINT O.V WOODWORK
--HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-
4Tr BAMA PINEAPPLE PRESERVES S«r
Me WOLF BRAND CHILI WITHOUT P.r AXS 53r
J1r CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ...... ................. IV
»C LIBBY'S GREEN OR WAX BEANS ....... 2tr
SK REYNOLDS WRAP ............................
Uf ZEST SOAP (BATH SIZE! . ..............- Mr
CASH t CARRY — I.rMIT *
LET ME BE VOUK PERSONAL PHARMACIST
Tour Prescription U Oar Moat Important RosponsibBIt.
L.L7 BUTTERY PTTC
PHONE DRUGS CUCRO
acimit PRESCRIPTION SERRIfE TEXAS
I
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Prentice, D. L. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 255, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 27, 1971, newspaper, October 27, 1971; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth703134/m1/11/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.