The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Page: 16 of 16
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Wed., October 1, 1969
Sunday’*, Oamrs
New' York at Boston.
Buffalo at. Houston.
Kansas City at. Denver.
Only games sBeduled.
ROTC Marks'An Anniversary
Pro Football
Standings
Girl Scout Leaders
Map Reorganization
(Rodger Macias
Now In Vietnam
NFL STANDINGS
By United Pres* International
Century Division
Pet.
1.000
.soo
.500
.500
VIETNAM Sept. 23-Marine
| A meeting of Girl Scout troop j vin Peterson already in the
I leaders and interest'd adults j making.
I w;rs held in the first Methodist The sponsorship of all Girl
j church fellowship hail Tuesday ! Scout troops in Cuero is under Cleveland
| evening and was presided over j Veterans of Foreign Wars Post j Pittsburgh
| by Miss Marianne Young of No. 3972. which furnishes some j .\vu York
tt?e Cuero area. of the troops a plac*. to meet (st. Louis
It was decided that the
schools would be canvassed for
girls interested in scouting in
grades two through six and that
Mrs. Cris Kilpatrick would con-
tact' each school and arrange
for the questionaires to be
passed to the girls.
This first stage of reorganiza-
tion for the coming year is pro-
ceeding well and with the ex-
cellent support from our adults
in Cuero it is believed that this
year will lx1 an outstanding one,
especially witli a cadette troop
unrler the experienced and
capable leadership of Mrs. Cal-
Mrs. Irene Wimbish has re-
turned after spending a week
et f't. Hood, Texas, visiting
her daughter and family Sgt.
William L. Cotton and Mrs.
C ton and grand children
Jlmuala and William L. Jr.
Sgi. Cotton will leave on the
1st of November for Maryland
end will be stationed there for
3 y-’ars. His family will join
him. in May. Sgt. Cotton has al-
ready served 15 years in the
j-med forces.
Private First Class Rodger
Marcias, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lupe Macias of 210 Beacon St.,
and husband of the former Miss
Rose A. Hernandez of 513 W.
Morgan, all of Cuero, Tex., is
serving with the First Marine
Aircraft Wing in Vietnam.
The Wing is the air arm of
the Third Marine Amphibious
Force in the I Corps Tactical
Zone of Vietnam.
It operates several hundred
aircraft which include fighter,
attack, reconnaissance, heli-
copter and transport aircraft. '
The Wing also provides aviation
support of the First and Third
Marine Divisions in Vietnam.
an alternate winner. Cash
awards will be presented to ]
highest-rankim- winners in all-
cotton an 1 al-v 'obi divisions.
Finalists- in the 4-H clothing j
activity represent about 17,000 |
7V.\a- 441 girls enrolled in clol.h I
ing work this year, according -
to Dr. Graham Hard, revue j
chairman and Extension cjoth- !
ng specialist at Texas A&M j
University. j
1 >ai!ns
Washington
Philadelphia
New Orleans
0 2
Central Division
DECAY OFFENSIVE
WASHINGTON ttJPI) - The j
State Department says Royal
I^iotian fores, which have!
captured most, .of the Plain of
Jars, are believed to hive He-
« uero Hospital
D i s missals: Antonio Martinez
end Mrs. Rosie Gentry.
U.S.-Mexico...
(Continued From Page 1)
Kazan said sales \
I»s Angeles' 2 U (I 1.00C
Atlanta 1 1 0 50(
Baltimore 0 2 0 00(
San Francisco 0 2 0 ,00(
Sunday’* Itexult*
Green Bay 14, San Fran 7.
Cleveland 27, Wash 23.
Detroit 24, New York 0,
Phiia 41, Pitts 27.
St. Louis 20. Chicago 17.
Minnesota 52, Baltimore 14.
Los Angeles 17, Atlanta 7.
Dallas 21, New Orleans 17.
Sunday’s Game*
Dallas at Philadelphia.
New Orleans at Lfl| Angeles
Washington at San Francisco.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Green Bay at Minnesota.
Baltimore at Atlanta.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
DO YOU
KNOW
THE LAW?
the same,
rose on the Mexican side of the
border and he interpreted these
figures to mean Mexicans were
buying cveryiuing at home.
Under Operation Intercept,
every person that crosses the
border into the United States
undergoes an extensive search
of his persons and his vehicle,
if one is usi ;1. U. S. Customs
agents searched 193,2(14 persons
who crossed the Texas-Mexieo
border and made five seizures
for marijuana or dangerous
drugs.
Roughly, that means every
.000026 persons crossing the bor-
der was found to be carrying
marijuana or some dangerous
drugs. These figures, however,
could be misleading since at-
tempts to smuggle may be
down because of the threat of
Intercept.
But a reporter for a Browns-
ville newspuper said he drove
along 12 miles of the Texas-
Mexico border and a companion
even swam across once with-
out once seeing any “Operation .
Intercept"
New
Arrivals
Housing...
(Continued From Page 1)
structlon Co. of San Antonio,
| $1,455,807; Piedra Corporation
! of Wichita Falls, $1,461,000 and
Skyline Construction Go. of San
Antonio, $1,419,902.
Sixty of the housing units
will Ik? for elderly tenants, ar-
ranged for uso by either one or
two persons. They will be con-
structed in blocks of four or six
units.
The 50 units for low income
families will be built in duplex
units.
The units will be of concrete
block faced with brick veneer
on concrete slabs. Floors will
be of vinyl anti roofs will be
asphalt shingles. Wall furnaces
will provide heat but the units
will not be air-conditioned.
The federal loan will be re-
paid from proceeds of the sale
of tlie housing authority's long-
term bonds to private investors.
A contract between the De-
partment of Housing and Urban
Development and the GHA will
provide for annual contribu-
tions, if needed, by HUD to help
keep rents within the mean* of
low-income families.
Bennett said such contribu-
tions would he needed only if
the rate of occupancy is low
for an extended period.
In addition to the serious aspects of ROTC training, there are
also social activities such as the crowning ol (lie queen of the
KOTF bail.
WASHINGTON — The | proxnn.it.lv 50 per cent of all
American tradition of military | officers in the Army today re-
instruction on the college cam- reived their commissions
pus marks ito 150th anniver- j through the ROTC program
4ary this school year. ( arid more than 150 of the
The concept of educating [ Army's generals are ROTC
Army officers on the civilian ; alumni. Among them arc Gen.
college campus, which started William B Re-son, deputy
in 1819 at what is now Norwich commanding, general in Viet-
University in Vermont, is to- nam and l.t. Gen. Frederick
day carried on through the Wevand, U S, military adviser
Army ROTC program which is to the Paris peace talks,
taken by approximately 150,000 A roster of ROTC alumni in
men at 283 colleges throughout civilian life is equally impres-
tho United States. This year live. It would include presi*
more than Hi,000 men receiv'd dents of large corporations,
'trmv commissions through the government leaders and profes*
ROTC program. sional and amateur athletes.
Not only does ROTC provide Among them are Secretary of
the Army with more officers the Armv Stanley K. Resor,
ban any other officer develop- former Secretary of State Dean
ment source, but it is also the Rusk, U.S. Senators Edward
east expensive way of training VV. Brooke, Jack R. Miller,
l man to be an officer. John Stennis and Ernest F.
The Army is dependent upon Hollings. and tennis star Ar-
tie ROTC-trained officer. Ap- thur Ashe.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones are
the parents of a baby boy born
Monday at 12:02 p.m. He
weighed 6 lbs. and 6 oz.
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley C.
Kothtnanm are die parents of
a baby girl bom yesterday at
10.07 a m. She weighed 6 lbs.
end 13 ozs. __
guilty of a felony and upon
conviction shall be confined in
the state penitentiary for not
less than two nor more than 10
years.
It shall be unlawful to inter-
fere with the normal activit.es,
■the normal occupancy, or nor-
mal use of any building or por-
tion of a campus of any pri-
vate or public school or insti-
tution of higher education or
public vocational and technical j Kansas City
school or institute by exhibiting Denver
or using or threatening to ex- San Diego
hibit or use a firearms. gund
A person who violates this Houston 21
law is guilty of a felony and Buffalo 41,
upon Conviction is punishable Cincinnati
by a fine of up to $1,000 or by San Diego
imprisonment in jai. for a Oakland 3!
period not to exceed six months, Saturi
or by both fine and imprison- Oakland a
ment, or by imprisonment in Cincinnati
the' state penitentiary for a night.,
period not to exceed five years. Only game
Houston
New York
Buffalo
Miami
Boston
MRS. EMILIO JASO
Funeral services for Mrs.
EmiHo Jaso, 33, of Laredo, the
former Alice Flores of Cuero,
were held in Refugio Monday,
Mrs. Jaso died unexpecediy
Friday. She was he daugher of
the late Ismael Flores of
Cuero.
Survivors include her hus-
band, three sons and a daugh-
ter, all former Cuero residents.
agents or being
stopped. The reporter, Chuck
Sehwanitz, said he stopped five
times along the riverbank and
“at each point marijuana or
narcotics could easily have been
brought across on rafts.”
U. S. State Department press
officer Carl Bartch said the
United States formally apolo-
gized for the detention and
search of the Mexican Consul
General Roberto Urrea in El
Paso.
Urrea was detained and sub-
jected to a body search last
week by U. S. Custom agents
when he crossed the border
from Juarez into El Paso.
Francisco Cano Escalante,
president of the Mexican Na-
tional Chamber of Commerce,
said most border towns plan-
ned to have Operation Dignity
in full effect today.
“Avoid congesting traffic, nui-
sances and annouance by doing
your shopping and seeking the
FASHION'S new long, low-
look is translated into thi3
wool knit costume from the
Kimberly collection. The tap-
estry red vest to the vivid
cover-up for the shirt-easy
pleated dress in ivory, repeated
for the twin row of buttons.
The background of experience is invaluable when it comes to
arranging matters as delicate and painful as the final tribute
to one who has loved and been loved. We are grateful that
our experience can be of service.
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
>75-2343
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Courtesy of
master’s minutes. Troop Buglar
Brownie McClung gave the
benedict km.
HANSEN FEED A SUPPLY
CVEKO CASH.GRAIN MKT.
Ear Corn ________________- 1.05 bu.
Siit-Ued Corn____________1.25 bu
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH (UPD - USDA
—Livestock:
Cattle 500, calves 300; steady
except slaughter steers and
heifers scarce; cows 18.50-21.00;
bulls 21.00-24.40; standard and
good calves 415-500 lbs. 25.00-
£7.70; feeders: choice 500-550 lb.
giors 32.10-32.50; good-choice
427-575 lb. heifers 25 00-28.00;
high good and choice 275-440
lb. steer calves 33.70-35.30;
choice 255*285 lb. heifer calves
Hogs 50; steady to 25 higher;
32.00-33.40.
2-3 200-250 lb. barrow and gilts
£5.00-26.00; sows steady, 1-3 320-
510 ibs. 21.50-22.00.
Sheep 50; no price trend es-
tablished.
THE TAPE TELLS THE DIFFERENCE
services available to you in
city,” said a notice printed for
distribution.
Some U.S. business leaders
said a boycott like "Dignity"
could hurt border economy.
“It will continue 24 hours a
Stales
Esclan-
GROCERY & MARKET
WE GIVE TOP VALUE STAMPS
DOUBLE ON WED. WITH *2.50 OR MORE CASH PURCHASE
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT., OCTOBER 2, 3 & 4
day until the United
changes its operation,”
te said of the counter offen-
sive.
Brownsville officials already
named Jorge Perez Y Bouras,
director general of Aeronaves
tie Mexico, as this year’s “Mr.
Amigo.” A celebration official
said it was decided to cancel
the events because “it would
have been embarrassing to
subject Mr. Perez and his wife
and other dignitaries to inspec-
tions on the bride."
Officials in Ciudad Acuna,
Mexico, across from Del Rio,
are considering cancelling this
year’s "Friendship Festival.”
PRODUCE
Ideus...
(Continued From Page 1)
end 35. A fourth route in the
Nordheim district has been
consolidated with the three re-
maining districts.
In other board activity, mem-
bers discussed bills passed by
the special session of the legis-
lature that effect operations of
schools.
IDAHO
RUSSET POTATOES.....10 lb.
DELICIOUS APPLES 4 lb. cello
YELLOW SQUASH........lb.
CALAVO AVOCADOS .... 2 for
VALLEY GROWN
TOMATOES .............. Ib.
GOLD MEDAL
Toilet1 Tissue
4 ROLL
PKG. ................Mm /
FOLGERS COFFEE . 1 lb. 79c 2 lbs. 1.57
SUGAR 5 lb. bag 59c
WRIGLEY’S GUM 3 pkgs. 10c
SUNSHINE PIMENTOS 4 oz. can 19c
STUFFED OLIVES 4 oz. jar 45c
AJAX CLEANSER reg. 17c
PATIO MEXICAN DINNER 43c
MEATS
GRADE “A” FRYERS
Tenderfoot
WHITE WING
FLOUR
• • •
(Cuntlnued From Page 1)
and Brad Baca were presented
an award for their efforts in
last Saturday's work cession.
In appreciation lor the ef-
forts in last Saturday’s work
session Troop 241 presented an
award to Webelos scouts Byron
Baca, Gary Hearn, Charles
Davis, and Brad Baca.
The troop practiced Scout-
craft events which will be used
in the Capitol Area Council
Camporee in Austin next month.
Next Saturday’s work session
was discussed and the scouts
were given an outline of the
projects. Members of the troop
who poraticipated in the past
Saturdays work session were
complimented for a job well
done by Scoutmaster Spears.
Twenty-two scouts, five visi-
tors and five adults were pares-
ent at the meeting. The meeting I
was closed with the scout-
Lb. 35c
HAMBURGER............3 Lbs. $1.59
ROEGELEIN BACON........Lb. 83c
Roegelein All Meat BOLOGNA .. lb. 59c
VEAL LOIN..................Lb. 89c
VEAL RIBS..................Lb. 53c
Now Showing
HOLSUM-RAINBO-MRS. BAIRD'S
BREAD-------2 loaves 41c
WAXTKX
WAX PAPER Large Roll 19c
KELLOGG VARIETY
CEREAL PAK 10 bxs 49c
Dial SOAP 3 bath size 59c
3 MINUTE OATS gt. 63c
KIM DOG FOOD 3 can 25c
JOY Giant Btl. 49c
FLOWERS
FOR YOUR
HOSTESS
Ryan's Flower Shop
102 N. Gonzales *75 344*
WILSON’S
GOLDEN S.P. OLEO
1 lb. pkg.
SLICED peaches
BORDEN’S
BUTTERMILK
2 for 29c
v/i CAS
P0WER
DETERGENT
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS
2-9 oz. shells
COTTAGE CHEESE
©ak ffettrorial
Ufattpral Home
201 W. Reuss Blvd.
Phone 275-3454
DR. PEPPER
King Size, Reg. or Diet
6 Btl...........39c
Stokley’i
PINEAPPLE JUICE
PIONEER
BISCUIT MIX ? lb. bx 49c
CRACKERS
BONUS
BUYS!
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969, newspaper, October 1, 1969; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth703372/m1/16/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.