The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1942 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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return home by the Luftwaffe con-1 long-term leases continue to be un-
tinued erigagament on the Russian ! popular with a vivid memory of last
front, bomb-scared. Londoners are autumns air-raids still widespread,
returning by the hundreds and , —Remember Pearl Harbor—
causing a minor housing .scarcity ! Because of the dpmand for foreign
ci tea lest demand, explain rental, maps and charts, the Navy Hydro-
agent.s, is for short lets and for i graphic Office has increased from
furnished fiats. Large homes and jgq to f;80
obblers Lose Thriller
Continued Prom Page 1
b Refugio 30-28
a financial standpoint but
from an entertainment stand-
point as well. Mrs. Hadley
Edgar and Mrs. Royee Wood
¥ ¥ U. at.Austin, February 11; Baylor, at deserve a world of credit in
? .a. .« * jyac°; 14’ ™I?,aT^'s at)the opinion of this writer and if
* CDADTI lALinrC * Fayetteville, February 20-21; Rice at >
* *>rv/l\ I UV3P I J *1 Austin, February 28, and A. & M.lwe extend congratulation* foi g
, >(■ »t College Station, March 4. ja job well done. For them wn S;
*¥*¥*¥#****' i express appreciation for the ;•
_ 1 Clyde Littlefield s 1942 University _ --
Jack Gray became a father early of Texas track and field team will cooperation shown by ladio,-, g
this week whicn should qualify him hit the road fbr eight of their ten of this and nearby cities and 8
for the floor-walking experience appearances in competition this!ai„_ merchants for so 8
that he faces during the forth-com- season. Their ohly performances in j . " 8
Ihg fortnight, when he’ll have to meets at Memorial Stadium will bejgenerously contributing prize. ^
rebuild his University of Texas in the Texas Relays on March 28 for the affair,
basketball quint. and against Rice and L. S. if. on —Remember Pearl HaiiKii -
Forced to start from scratch at April 11. LONDON REA LEST ATE BOOM 5
the start ef this season after losing Here’s the complete schedule:
six lettermen from the team that March 6—Border Olympics
Joe Skinny was a pale-faced chap ~
^ Hi 5 FRAME WAS LEAN*ND LANKY
."And every time chill weather came
1 He had to use A 'HANKY * o
WHAT HAVE 1 GOT TOfc LOSE?
HEiS HEALTHY. PLUMP AND CARE-FREE
Says he “r drink tour milk eac« day
L Oh BC* it SURE OOES HELP
AN, UNINSURED AUTO ACCIDENT
MAY COST YOU
YOUR AUTOMOBILE YOUR DRIVING LICENSE
YOI R HOME, YOl’R SAVINGS. YOITR JOB
INSURE Bi: SECURE
lliant Shot By Tandy
Ties Up Store In Final
Second
WOODWORTH & DENT
INSURANCE FOR EVERY RTSK
J. A, Graves Rlrtg. :Mmj F. Main Telephone 51
LONDON.—(INS.)— London real
estate agents are experiencing their
first war-time boom. Tempted to
Changes Hands Doz
Times; Loss H«rd
For Gobblers
ALWAYS WILL WE REMEMBER THE CHARACTER
OF THE ONSLAUGHT AGAINST US"
tnc iwiusiu had developed into regulars. Scud-
5 Friday night virtually day, a fa&, aggressive guard had
Una ted Coach Gordon made Coach Gray an expert floor
ey’s cagers from the Dis general.
ttFLFi searing £
he victory put the Bobcats most ot ^ helfht has enabled
in front in the* district his charges to dominate the baek-
► With only one defeat to board play against every rival save
their record, and marked the Rice. His second half attack will
sd set-back at the hands of Re- be fashioned around Leg Sanders,
t for the Gobblers. six-five center; John Hargis, sopho-
paalded as a thriller, the game more tip-in artist from Nacogdoches
pd just that, with an extra pe- who counted 21 points against Bay-
necessary to decide the final tor; turd Frank Brahaney, slick
■ae. junior floor-man from Abilene,
was a brilliant shot by Tandy * 1 ■
mt second before the final Sanders Is the leading scorer of
He blew which put the Gob- the squad for the season with 159
r bftek in the game. points and also leads in conference
ailing 22-24, the Gobblers were play with 48 for five games. Rim-
ing desperately as die clocE* ners-up to him far the season and
d off the final seconds. With a for league games are Hargis, with
id to go Tandy took the ball in 122 and 46, and Brahaney, with 94
court and shot for the basket, and 30.
vhistle Wowing just as the ball Season totals for the players lost
his hands. True to the basket, show Scudday with 92, Croucher
foot tied up the score at 24 all. with 88, and Ritchey with 63. The
e three minute extra period latter's value was wrapped in his
the Gobblers take a motaen- height and hustle which enabled
lead and then fade as Refugioj him to do good rebound work.
!d two .sensational baskets from ! The other two pasts In the start-
shots in the middle ot the i ing lineup against T. C U. here on
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—(INS)—Cot-
ton opened 4 to 5 points lower to-
day. March 1902, May 19.13-15,
July 1928, Oct. 19.38. Dec. 1941.
Jan. 19.44B-4GS
A RUTHLESS enemy has'stnick^^^^our country is
at war—with Japan, with Germany, with Italy!
X JA The way to victory is a tremendous united
effort on the part of the entire nation, backed by a full
consciousness of the ideals we are upholding.
Here, in permanent book form, is the story behind the
headlines of the war in which we are now engaged—^
the record of dictator aggressions, our efforts to pre-
vent hostilities, the treacherous attack, the President’s
a
messages, the Secretary of Navy report on Pearl Harbor,
and many other documents which .will take an impor-
tant place in our nation’s history.' f-K ! ^
, 'Z ‘ -
★ Not only is this a”valuable lifetime record of
die momentous period through which we are
passing—it will serve as well to keep foremost
in our minds why we are fighting and what we.
{ ate fighting for—a constant inspiration for the
ft “ sacrifices necessary to achieve a final triumph?
Leghorn.'
Guineas
deter 30c
Eggs, no. i.....
Butter Fat, No. 1 ..
Butter Fat, No. 2
Blitter Fat, Sweet
lb 31c
lb 29c
lb 34c
Malcolm Kutner, all-American end
on the football team who is the only
lefcterman on the squad beside
Sander; and Dudley Wright, polish-
ed sophomore ball handler from
Houston.
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK
(Fed.-State Market News Service.)
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 22—Hogs.
Estimated salable and total re-
ceipts 300. Trading in the hog di-
vision Thursday developed on an
uneven basis with values lifted
mostly steady- with Wednesday’s
close, or 25c lower than best prices
that day. A top of $11.00 took most
good and choice 180-270 lb. butchers
4rith similar grade 160-180 Jbe. at
$|0.50-fl.00. Sows scaling 400 lbs.
and under cashed at . $9.75-18000.
Feeder pig supplier proved extreme-
ly limited but were quotable up to
59.50.
Cattle: estimated salable and
total receipts 500: Calves 1,000.
Small supplies all representative
classes In the cattle division found
trading rather slow but about
steady. Variovfc lots common and
medium steers and yearlings turn-
ed at $8.00-10.00 with odd head
good short feds Up to $11.00.
Common and medium beef cows
turned at $71)0-7.75 with good
kinds eligible to $8.25 or above.
Mast canners and cutters brought
$5.00-6.75 with odd head* thin shelly
canners down to $4.50 or below. A
spread of $7.00-8.00 took common
and medium sausage bulls. Good
weighty individuals were salable up
to $8.50.^ Quality in the killer calf
contingent held mostly in the com-
mon and medium grades. Common
and medium selections turned at
$8.00-10.00 with odd head just good j
offerings at $10.50. Choice consign-
ments were considered salable to
$11.25 or above.
Good and choice stock steer calv-
es changed hands i at $10.00-11.50
and various deals took heifers at
$10.00-1030.
, Sheep: Estimated salable and to-
tal receipts 300. Slaughter goats!
made up a large percentage of re-
ceipts offered Thursday. Various1
sales appeared generally steady at
$3.25-4.25. Ajfew yearlings and kids
mixed reached $5.00. A package
young “cabrlta” Spanish type goats
cashed at $2.25 per head. A small let
good stocker woo led lambs made
$8.90. Late Wednesday a load cull
freshly clipped boner ewes had to
go at $2.50.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
PATRIOTIC SALARY CHECK
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—(INS) —A )
novel patriotic plan which originat-
or* hope will spread across the na-
tion, has Men put into afftet at Re- <
dlo station WXAT In Miemi Beach, j
The Personnel voted unahlmouily
for a 5 per cent check-off of all
salaries and a like amount of station
earnings to go toward weekly pur-
chases of defense savings stamps
Few other squadmen have broken
into the lineup in conference play
which means Gray win have inex-
perienced reserve strength for the
seven remaining conference games.
The more prominent candidates for
relkf <fc»ty are Tfcm Price, junior
squadsman from Cincinnati: Brien
DiMon and Harold Watkins, juniors
from Amarillo; -John Grady, S3 Paso
sophomore; Jack Fitagerald, Crowell
sophomore; and Curtis Popham,
Austin junior who is the only ap-
proach to Croucher on distance
goaling.
The remaining conference games:
T. O. U. at Austin February 7; S. M.
mon Banks was virtually chain-
lo his job recently while making
WHes. Basks accidentally
pped his key into the mail t box
r as be snapped the padlock,
nse the key was on the end of
bain fastened to his belt, he
unable to free himself uftttl a
■an motorist produced a knife
Mashed the belt.
Patronize Home Industry
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS
Complete Assortment of
BOOKKEEPING and i
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
ftTW Fretldewfi Meoepe to the
Jepenete Emperor; Sswytow
HmN’s Ste+emeef i«M He Jepie
mw Reply 4
☆ Prim# Minister CWeMT. Speech
&Tbe Alien fie Cfcerter
ft Tke President's Rn* Wer Repot
Post and Ring Binders ....
Ledger SFieets.....
Inventory Sheets....
Transfer Binders and Indexes
AMERICA GOES TO ^/AR is presented to our readers .as a patriotic
public service. It is available at our business office or at our regular news
dealers everywhere at the special price ot 35c a copy. If you prefer to
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American, is a thorough understanding of the reasons for our tremendous
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PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE
CUERO RECORD
Cuero, Texas.
STEEL FILING CABINETS
Qur Stock Is Complete.
CUERO* RECORD OFFICE
> Telephone No. 1.
CUERO
RECORD
& UUlkd
DIETZE5 Dill
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SKUftii
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1942, newspaper, January 25, 1942; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090608/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.