The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Page: 9 of 16
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STATE
y Sanford
: Orowdor of IXillas, Morris A.
i Ruebright of Houston, Robert C.
looms tlu1 now census tabula- ] sc hc» >1 board mom Iters have j Taylor of Houston and John
non | been hit hard in making budg-j Mason Lankford Jr. of Fort
INSURANCE RAISE 1JKELY ets this fall, when the major I Worth.-
A Quick decision of the State | teacher pay raise • UNIQUE CEREMONY
nojr mayor uf AEcn, or the Tex-
as Aeronautics Cocnmiission and
Dr Richard Thorp Weber of
Austin and Dr. Lyndon Maurice 1
Kennedy of Dallas on the State j
Boa id of Dental Examiners.
For ttie new- Texas Board of
Private Detectives, InviTstiga-1
tors. Patrolmen and Guard j
tonio Police Chief George W. * Luutheran Church: Sunday Mrs Sterling Ortman of the Pit- i and wregg wore coastal fishing
Bichsel, Capt. Robert Austin School 9.15 am Divine wor- gt’nn O immunity on tlie birth ( Saturday evening in Port Lava-
Wed., October 1, 1069 THE CUERO RECORD Page 9
Westhoff News
GHl’KGH SKKtlt KS
Congratulations to Mr and, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bunjes
Mr. and Mrs. Los Van Horn
of Alice spent last week in the
Till h ime.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baros of
Vis tor i were Sunday visitor*
in the Oils Baros home,
Mr. and Mrs. Reland Parker
and family of Smiley were
Saturday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James Allison and
ship with holy communion 10.15
am.
Lindenau Lutheran Oiurch:
Divine Worship 8 a.ill. Sunday
School 9 a m.
Baptist Church. Divine wor-
, ,.. ship 9 am Sunday School 9.45
i ik vih i k. , <rf H«niston was swc»rn w.M.S. cadi Tuesday 2:30
Local share of the teacher pay j in as President ITo Tempore 1
JO per cent must ! of tile Texas Senate.
Senator Cole, who is blind,
It was |
when Sen. 1.
p.m.
Methodist Omivli; Every sec-
ISy Yern Sanford
Texas Press Association
AUSTIN'. T. \ - • Will legisla-
tive redistricimg force another . , w>1_ ltuv
an unusual event
~r ......... '”v * cs »— * v. ~ ' * I TVfhkuao Tdlffxt fvffiV'T
this year.' jack, up auto insurance pr
Nobody knows fur sure, al- ; iums at least 9,9 per cent
though rumors have Ixvn Kit . That, in effect, was the ........ - ,
on the subject. OlZeners, in- 1 commendation bf the governor's j come out of local tax revenues j »«»««*• «■«««-. w <<«•» *» j and and fourth Sunday of the
eluding Gov Pics ton Smith, i study committee on rates. Board j on property, the only source of< j**>k tne txlth hw home town. mrtnrh at j- 15 a n,
have indicated they doubt r<>- i originally proposed an 11.4 per : k*cal school Binds. Texas Asso- ! Houston, at w Riw ™’tel, St. Aloysius Catholic Church:
apportionment will demand vnt boost. Industiy wanted 5.6 iciation of School Board*. meet-'J which stand* on the site of the | Masses on Sunday at 9 a m on , , ,
emerge icy attention, of the law-; ,K.r cent more than that. ling in Austin, has asked tor; Brst state capitol of 1 cxa-s. Thursday at 8 p.m Altar Socie- ;an‘t Mrs- John J. Rums.
makers. A last-minute flurry of contro- j help. j B was Mte f*rst Ume 111 ,U1> ' ty meets on the last Sunday
Issue is before a Ihree-tmlpe , versy raised the quest on as to | A resolution adopted at the; f memory that a prosidcnt | ^ ^ nkmth afu>r mas8
federal cuint in Houston, plain-, whether the committee had been ! meeting requested the Texas
tiffs claim that -population van- : misled by exaggerated statis- j Education Agency to make a
unce of 21.2 per cent between tics on auto accidents. j study as to other ways in which
smallest ami largest Texas leg- Also in controversy was insur- i school districts might raise
islative districts is discrimina- J ance agents' commissions. Com- j money for the local share of
tory. They argue that big city . nnttee recommended 18 per j sch<x>l operations.
House members should run by j cent, which Chairman Price I SAFE DRIVING c- Governor
individual districts, not county- j Daniel specified as “average." j Smith says the Federal govern-
wirie. F. Darby Hammond, execu- ! ment has given the state $1 mil-
Court. :n spite of some reports ' Eve director of Southwestern In- j lion to help finance the State-
t» the contrary, has not sched- i stirance Information Service, re-; wide Driver Education Project,
tiled the case for he aring. ; leased a blistering attack on the j Governor's Traffic Safety Fund
An Indiana case involving the I committee's report. He called I is providing $1.8 million for sup-
Validity of' “multi-member iegis-i it not only an insult to auto! port of tlie program and the
of a baby son born Sunday, jea. Gus Haros, P. J, CNenick '
Sept. 28 Victor Ortman is the j and J D. Neyland were also ‘
paternal grandfather and mater-1 coastal fishing during the week-
mil grandparents aiv Mr and 1 end.
Mrs Willard King of Cuero ! Sympathy is extended to the
Mr and Mrs Paul Htlbrlch of Paul. Scidel
and children San Antonio and I 0 Vork’own who pwed away
Mr and M,-s. Roland Parker f* 101 ^‘Wednesday
, , , i Interment was Friday in York-
„*«"*«<* }~™>
, from here were Mr. and Mrs.
,.'!K . „(,u Walter Mueller. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. led I.ukas visit- , , ,,
1 Norman Sc del, Mr. and Mrs.
pro tern had been sworn in away
from tlie state capitol In Aus- |
tin.
DRINK T A X DIRECTIVES j
OUT Private club operators 7'-{Q~7n
have received directives from
Liquor Control Board its to how
to go about collecting five-cents-
a-dnnk tax on alcoholic bever-
ages tJicy serve effi'ctive Octoll-
er 1.
Holders of permits thereafter
must execute a $l,(XX) liond to
guarantee state collection of the
MEETINGS
Wc.sttkiff Volunteer Fire 1>
id Thursday in Shiner with Mr,
Mr ami Mi's Alla'il Buehert
Jr. and daughters of Houston
spent last weekend w.th Mr. and
Mrs, Raul Friedrich and Mr.
partment will hold their regular '1,s ^ 'n Km*nning iuxl
meeting Monday, October 6 at
Shirlene
Mr,
at the Legion Hall. I <uxl Mrs William Nolle
Westhoff 4-H Club will hold Lnn<1 Mr' !"hl Mls Koy N,J,f
th*‘ir regu lar meeting Wedties- ; *elt Saturday to spend a week
day, Oct 8 at 7 ,10 pm at the. vri,h '«»< M«. James
Ijegion Hall.. All menvl'ers are Burta In Key West, Hoi Ida.
urged to attend. j Frlday quests »f Pan-
The Westhoff Cemetery Club :,nr ar,li hied Sheuly and
is sjxmsorlng a covered dish ! ^ll,y w'^ Bastor and Mix
dinner Saturday, Oct. 11 at
,.. „ —. ____ - . „ the American Legion Hall. Any-
lutive direetei's i* on appeal to | insurance companies but a dis- ' school districts are contribut- , service fee. Club operatonc must wishing to bring food for
th«> U.S. Supreme Court J service to the insurance buying • ing M.5 million toward the re-111 use dated oustomei service . occasion will be g'vatly
Govemor Smitli recently noted ; public. “There is no way' said ! maining costs. I tickets to record each serving. I appreciated. Five wiU diaui-
tliat 137(1 census figures will he Hammond, “that forcing com- | Smith said “Vast year, we I A daily count of drinks will be : tjorut will he taken and will lie ,
available in less than a year i panics to continue operations in ! reached only .16 per cent of the ! required, and clubs must file | uso(j j^.jp ^h** cemetery : SK>n v,,l*°y nn*' I’astor-and Mrs
This*tore Winters of AniiK-ke-
vUle, Pastor and Mrs. Rotiert
Oordes of Yorktown, Pastor and
Mrs Milroy Grogor and son
i»f Mcyersville, l’astor and Mrs
J P Burnett ami son of Mis-
and tha.t the new head count ! the red will not eventually
will provide a more reasonable i hram tlie public."
basis for reapixiiritment than ‘ As Pi statistics, Hammond
the 10-yeai-ol i census. j says that tlie Insurance Board
Filing deadline for legislative does not use Department of Pub-
candidates is next February. So ! lie Safety figures as the basis
If Hie court is going to older im- ; for determining costs. It uses
mediate reflistncting to affect | claims paid. DPS doesn’t get
3970 elections, it is pivsumed ' reports on all accidents."
that tlie decision would be hand- ; '‘Committee has no control over
ed down well before the end of | what the agents receive as their
this year. | commission, Hammand pointed
Naturally the longer the court ! out.
delays its decision, the closer I SCHOOL MONEY - Text s
i
isOBEJRT E.-HEILMANi« |
NEWLY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF THE
NATIONAL RESTAURANT
ASSOCIATION, HAS BEEN
IN THE BUSINESS
SINCE HE WAS A
BOY. RE AND HIS
FAMILY OPERATE
RESTAURANTS IN
OHIO AND FLORIDA.
38 BILLION MEALS
ARE SERVED
IN EATIN6
ESTABLISHMENTS
EACH YEAR.
HEILMAN’S
GOAL IS TO
^ 'ENCOURAGE MORE meals
OUTSIDE THE HOME. -HE SAYS? IT*
(23 TO EAT OUT."
THE NR A PRESIDENT POINTS TO
250,000 JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN FOOD
SERVICE EACH YEAR.WITH THE NEJW
MONDAY HOLIDAY LAW PROVIDING- FIVE
3-DAY WEEKENDS* IN 1971, THE
INDUSTRY WILL CONTINUE TO GROW.
come out ami have dinner
Mr and Mrs K T. Teller
eligible students, but I hope that monthly reports to IX-B on the | cl(4tln EwrymH. i8 jnvite<l to Nelson Klar of NimHioan.
with the acceleration of tlK* pro- ! number of servings, along with
gram 1his [jercentag,. will in- ! payment of amount due the
crease until all eligible students ! state.
receive this training.'' Procedure is similar to that
CITY SALES TAX- City sales ; emjiloyed Ivy state comptroller
tax allocations, made by State I for coUecting sales tax Cus-................... ^ _______________
Comptroller Robert S. Calvert, | turners pay but merchants are , nr*niver8Hry list»-d on this cnlen-
show sulistantial gains over tfie | responsible for collecting tax (jar eontaet Mrs Melvin
and turning it over to the state.
Tlie Westhoff Parent Teachers j WC'IV San A,'tonl° business visit-
Club is sponsoring a communi- |orH VVxsinx'siiav.
tv Nrthilav calendar. Anyone Mr. anil Mrs Bill Wehman irf
win, would like to have his: Viotoriii sp-nt 1 hursday w.th
hirthilny anniversary or wedding ' Bcnr>' Selleit
THE CLASSIC WING-TIP
GETS A NEW LOOK WHEN
PEDWTN WRAPS A
STRAP AND BUCKLE
AROUND THE FRONT
BLACK
Pedwin
RICHARD S of Cuero, Inc.
— C*en
fame quarter of a year ago.
Cities with the tax, including 185
ni-w ones from a year ago, re-
ceived $27.9 million compand to
the $20.8 million for tlie period
ending June 30, 1968.
Biggest receipts were by
Houston ($6.2 million), Dallas
($5 million), San Antonio ($2.1
millioni and Fort Worth $(1.8
million). Income to these four
cities represents well over half
the state's total.
OCmW FARMS - Agricul-
ture Commissioner John White
says that Texas cotton exports
“an* in trouble" and urged cot-
ton farmers to sunpriort new
pnduction and marketing tech-
niques in attacking problems
that plague the cotton farmer.
White blamed a good jiart of
cotton’s export ills on "the me-
chanics of our support price sys-
tem which has unwittingly al-
lowed foreign competitors to un-
dercut our prices a fraction of
a cent in the world markets”
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT -
Texas Employment Commission
says 67,120 youths were hired
during the 1969 Youth Opportun-
ity Campaign in Texas, March
26-August 25.
Several years ago a summer
campaign was instituted for in-
school youth In the 16-22 age
bracket youngsters who eith-
er need work only during school
vacations, or were out-of-school
and wanted to work the year
around.
j There were mine youth than I
J summer jobs. TEC reports that
152,374 made new applications ,
for job* at TEC offices over th».
state.
CRIME FIGHT FUNDS AD!
LOCATED. — Criminal Justice
Council of the governor's office
! recommended allocation of $165.-
. 688 in Federal funds, to be
! matched by state and local agon-
; cies, to fight major crimes,
j Total of $416,168 has now been
disbursed from nearly $1.1 mil-
lkn granted Texas under the
Omnibus Crime Control and
Safe Streets Act of 1968.
Programs approved were pro-
posed by the Texas Department
of Public Safety (for updating
! criminal records) Texas Com-
mission on Law Enforcement Of-
i fleer Standards anil Education
' (for police education and train-
ing); City of San Angelo (man-
agement, efficiency and man-
power study); Concho Valley
Council of Governments (for
J the San Angelo area law enforce-
ment academy); Waco and the
Heart of Texas Council of Gov-
j emments and City of Dallas (for
' 90 walkie-talkie radios for pa-
I trdmen).
j Council approved a fiscal 1970
j planning budget of $356,900 for
regional council.*. Group recom-
; mended that Smith name an in-
formation task force to super-
| vile the devetopmen of the
Criminal Justice Information
Sytti m .......... ..—
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNC-
ED — Governor Smith named
El Paso District Attorney
George N. Rodriguez judge of
168th district court, a newly-cr-
ated position. At same time.
Smith appointed Bexar County
District Attorney James E. Bar-
ter and Justice of the Peace
John G. Benavides as judges
of new 188th and 187th district
courts in San Antonio. He pick-
ed Jimie Clayton Boyd to suc-
ceed Rodriguez as DA. and
Marvin Ted Butler of San An-
tonie to succeed
Vlour-
Hilbrlch or anyone of the school
faculty. Tills is u worthy pro-
ject and your listing will bo
greatly appreciated.
PERSON AIX
Mrs. Perry Hester, daughter
and granddaughter of Houston
were Sunilay afternoon visitors
with Mrs. Anna Afflerbach
Mi's. Lyndy Watson sjieiit th<‘
weekend in Pleasanton with her
sister, Mrs. Vel MeKensie, The
occasion was Mi's. McKensie's
hirtlalay._
higlwvny safety bureau. Gov-
ernor's traffic safety fund will
of the Texas Highway Safety I provide additional $1.8 million
Program j of aupjKirt, while school districts
Funds came through national are contributing $4.5 million.
FINDS VALUABLE TIME-
PIECE — Mrs. Preston Smith
discovered an old clock wrapped
in papers In tlie basement of
the Mansion, and was amazed
at its age.
Inside the 7-foot-tall timepiece
was a par nr identifying it as
having been owned by Napoleon
I. Its value has been set at $80,-
00 to $100,000.
It is now being rvstoreil by
the Huntsville prison workshop.
DRIVER TRAINING BONAN-
ZA — A $1-million federal grant
will lx-ef up the Texas driver
education project which is part
Mr ami Mrs Henry Born of
Edna were Wednesday and
Thursday goes Is in the Bennie
Baros home
Airman and Mrs. James Rube
of San Antonio s|x*nt tlie week-
end in the Edwin Baros bane.
Mrs. George Baros and Mr*,
llertiort Morgenroth were Vic-
toria shoppers Thursday.
Mrs Rubin lzindgrel** and
Mrs Wilfred Ortman were Vic-
toria shorn its Wednesday.
Mr. unit Mrs. Carl Matlenbneh
spiMit the weekend tn Houston
with Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Kon-
rad and chiklreti
Mrs Erna Thieme, Warren
and I airleen of San Antonio visit-
ed Satniilay with Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Katzer ami with Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Baroe* In the
Grover Wetkel home.
Edmund Seidel and Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Bender.
Mr, and Mrs. Louis Zissa hud
as weekend guest* Mr. anil
Mrs. Olen Pierpont ami daugh-
ter of San Antonio.
Miss Judy Fuelis of Austin
spent the weekend In the John
Fuchs home. Sharon Fueh* of
Victoria spent Friday at home.
Mr*. E. J. TiU has h<>en di»-
mlsaed troin tlie hospital and
Katzer and Robert
Upman of Houston spent the
weekend at their hunting camp.
Observing birthdays were
Weldon Buchhorn Sr., Sept. 24;
Elain Van Beveren, Belinda
Winkler, Sept. 25; Edward Wag-
in'r, Sept. 28, Jerry Boehm,
Sept. 29; Walter Gerhold, Sept.
30.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. August Van Beveren who
olwerved their wedding anni-
versary Sept. 29 and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Schlenker on Sept.
30.
Victor Ortman, Mr*. Joe
Hurta Sr,, and Mrs. Martha
Hilbrich have b'en dismissed
from the hospital. Frank Bro-
chardt remains hospitalized in
Cuero Hospital Foundation. P.
I>. Gary has also been dismis-
sed from V. A. Hospital in
Temple.
$10.95^fr UP
They can
he
repaired
in our own
Service Department!
LESTER FRERS
JEWELER
DOWNTOWN ('t)KRO
Formerly
tu rning it Wagner
BUPSU
bar
F
Men's
T-SHIRTS
100% cotton S-M-L
Regular 59c SPECIAL
39
Boy's
BOXER JEANS
No Iron Fabric
Sizes 3 to 7 reg. 1.00
69
Ladies'
CHALLIS GOWNS
assorted colors and prints
all sizes reg. 2.25
1
79
Special Purchase
FALL PRINTS
45” Wide. Reg. 98c
69
GIRLS' VINYL JACKETS
Warm Linings
3 to 6x......
7 to 14......
398
5.98
SEAMLESS HOSE
First Quality
Mesh or Flat Knit
8*4 toll
Reg. 2 pair 99c
2:69
LADIES’ regular 2.25
LADIES’ J 0
SHIFT GOWNS $1 59
BLOUSES *
Si
■
Nylon overlay trims 0
Cotton and no-iron 1
assorted colors S-M-L
reg. 2.98 & 3.98 4
5
Boy's & Men's REDUCED FOR
SHIRTS CLEARANCE
own LOT GROUP VALUES TO 3.98
$|00
CLEARANCE
SUMMER
SHOES
SANDALS
INCLUDED
MEN'S
100Acrylic Sweaters
Button front or V-neck
Newest Fall Colors
A SPECIAL
BUY
Fair
UlERO’X MOST COMPLETE
DEPARTMENT STORE
Corner Of Main and Esplanade
* v
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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/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.