The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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THE CUERO RECORD, CTJERO. TEXAS
HatSecurity; R1 an
James D. “Jack” Edgar
transferred from his Texas
Army post In San Fran-
learned here Monday,
of Charles Ott son of
Mrs. C. J. Ott. will be in-
to learn that he has been
to the rank of Corporal.
Barnett, who is'manager!
Brothers store at Com- ’
b here to be with-his moth- !
Grace Bennett, who is ill in [
fes York and son. Bob-
are here spending
■end with her parents. Mr.
W. S. Kirkland. \ .
V ■% r. ■ • J
Bushel of Houston is
ids in Cuero over the
’JWbbster. purchasing agent
m Flying Service, was a
Dallas Saturday
who has been visiting
to that city, acnomp&ni-
to Cuero.
,_
for all occasions,
gorgeous potted prim
,’s Flower Shop. (adv)
Id and Mertes Koenig
week end visitors
was down from
for a week aid visit.
Supper, Methodist Church
January 27th,
—(advt.)
i Louis Sciba home
lire. Henry D. Hoy-
rs. Frank Smith of
and Mrs. Julius
Iren and Bettye
Kabank. fc Jr., of
. and Mrs. Fletcher
Children of Karnes City,
Simmer G. Lind
are.here; for . a
per parents, Mr.
Sfclba. enroute to
+m.
k)* ■
r:.<-
POLLIWOGS
By FOLLY
if.
MONDAY, JANUARY SS, iH»
PRINCESS JULIANA’S THIRD CHILD ANOTHER GIRL!
awMBi—ma
We can truly reconunend the!
movie. ‘Now Voyager" now showirg j
at the Rialto. 1 It’s one of those !
shows which appear to better ad-
vantage if you get in at the be
ginning of the picture.
HR
iifei
1
w?y- '
i
R’.:
' .4;.
lip
•or
Cadets from BFS complaining be-
cause of lack of eating places in!
Cuero.
Dr. _ G. A. King out looking for
his run-awav son, Jerry
Mrs. Lelia Seeligson out looking
for her umbrella, without which she
is lost. P. S. She found it just
where she had left it.
A broadened social security pTai>
providing greater benefits, de-
veloped by the United States de-
partment of labor, soon will be
presented to President Roosevelt
by Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, Miss Perkins, shown
above, has revealed
■ _|_
rAt Flynn Trial
From all accounts it's a mighty
fine dance we are to have here on
the 30th with no efforts spared to
make it dhtstanding. There'll be
reserved tables (linen covered for
that something extra) and it will be
nice to listen to a good band when
wre’ve pad nothing but nickelodeon
music for ages. Ed Hensley and!
Arlie Simmonds really working to see J
that We have a tip-top affair.
m
mm
mk
A1
IP:
was operated on
for appendicitis
b reported to be get-
Gilmore Lassman
the arrival of a
Saturday. Jan.
spent Sunday on
Q«lbd. ffliO1... .
Balthrope and
mm
# m
!A
Thomas Cochrane, one of the pros-
ecutors in the trial of Errol Flynn,
motion picture actor, cm charges
of statutory rape, compares the
of Mission, were siie of Peggy La Rue Satterlee’s
Balthrope's mother,
ktbo, Sunday. .
mry Kleinecke. who has
treatment in a lo-
past tew weeks, was
to be removed
The Record is
shoes with another pair introduced
in the trial. Mias Satteriee is one
of the comolaininr witnesses.
Promotion Blocked
the freezing weather we
assortment of fresh
Flower Shop.—(adv.)f
ree Days’
is Your
;er Signal
‘ eves promptly be-
to the seat of the
oosen and expel
x, and aid nature
heal raw, tender, in-
* 1 mueous mem-
druggist to sell you
Ision with the nn-
ust like the way it
cough or you are
--’7 back.
ULSION
tColds. Bronchitis
AY—PENNY DAY!
Me — 2 Adults 2®c
HE’S IN THE
MIDDLE...
oJli&i!
People searching to find enough
flowers to decorate the various
churches of Cuero Sunday.
T __
Mary Barthlome, Mrs. A. J.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Friar
and yours truly at the USO hall Sun
day afternoon . . and Mopsy, upset-
ting the ping-pong games by trying
to run off with the balls.
—Remember Peart Haro sir— (
Army Camp
Receptionist
Makes Hit
CAMP BLANDING. Fla., Ja». 25
—(INS*}—“Senktcr Brown,” is what
they call him, and he’s listened' to
the problems of countless new in-
ductees. and allayed their fears and
impatience over the problems of be-
coming a- soldier—all in an unofficial
way.
He doesn’t know where his pseu-
donym originated, for his name is
actually Corp. Lonnie Brown, and
he hails from Lakeland, Fla.
He serves as a receptionist at
the Camp Blanding reception center.
“I can’t answer most of their
questions," Brown admits, “but I
can explain to them that it takes
time for a man to become a mem-
ber of the Army — because some
men think they can be indueted^as
-soon as they bit camp.”
Brown’s regular Job is rounding
up the men Who have been accept-
Holland Is
in Ottawa,
irithout a male heir to the throne as birth of a third child to Crown Princess Juliana ’
da, brings another girl into the royal family. The princess is shown above in a recent
otajto-teke^in Canada with Prince Bernhard, her husband, and their first two children, Princesses
"frene, left, and Beathx, (Karsh Photo)
Equipment and Fitness
Must Go Hand In Hand
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK. Jan. 25— (INS.fc. —
Cotton opened 2 to 3 points lower
today. March 19-73, May 19.60. Former world heavyweight champion, in charge of the Navy’s Physical
July 19.48-49, Oct. 19.27-28, Dec 19.24.
By COMMANDER J. J. TUNNEY, USNR
Training.
^pHE Navy's physical training program is an important part of equip-
* puig the Navy’s officers and men for the battle-fleet. Wc want our
CITRO MARKETS
POULTRY AND PRODUCE j
Turkeys. Gobblers .............:........._...26c
Turkeys. Hens ..^....1......................28c men to be in the peak of condition, and are devoting a great deal
Turkeys, Old Toms —....................13c I of time and effort to that end.
Turkeys, No. 2 Toms _____________...21ci . ... . , ,
Turkeys. No. 2, Hens 53c1 Yet 15 no* enouSh lor a man to be physically fit. He must also
Hens 4 lbs. and up ........................18c j ** thoroughly trained for his part in battle, a part that is in many cases
Leghorns, Springs .....—......-...........22c(highly technical, and he must also
Springs, (Heavy Breed Fryers)
Cocks------------------1 lb
Geese----lb
Ducks —;__lb
Staggs-- lb
§
7i
24c be fully equipped with the best and
6c; most modem weapons we can give
him.
All these aspects are vital in
building a fighting force. We
.......33c; must have no weak point, no soft
lb 45c spot, either in training or equip-
lb 43c ment.
And that is where the men and
women on the “home front come
into the picture. We 4n the Navy
a powerful fighting
equip that
Eggs, No. 1 _____________________
Butter Fat, No. 1 ...........
Butter Fat, No* 2 __________
Butter Fat, Syeet ________________ lb 51c
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK
(FejJ.-State Market News Service.', can train
£tfn Antonio. Texas.' Jan. 21. —' force, but America must
HOGS: Estimated salable and total force- American production lines
erf to be sworn into the Army vel°Ped slowly but values eventually j war effort as the actual fighting.
After the new soldiers have taken worked out mostly 25c lower. The Not as spectacular or heroic a part
the oath of allegience, Brown gen-[buik of Good and Choice 180-270 lb lperhal,s’ bu* that doesn’t make it
erally shakes hands with his new butchers topped at *1455. Similar *** Iess essential.
grade 160-180 lbs. claimed *13.75-
brothers-in-arms and explains that
the "Army is just what you make
it.”
It is not unusual for Brown to
receive half a dozen “fall” letters a
day from men for whom he ehad a
kind word during those uncertain
hours when they didn't know
whether they were “in” or “out.”
Most of them express gratitude for
the “interest you took in me.”
Corp. Brown has been urged by
officers to apply for officers
school, but he refuses. ‘Td rather
stay here and do this job. I be-
lieve I’m better fitted for this than
I might be anywhere else.”
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
Representative Vito Marcan-
tonio, above, of New York, the
American Labor party's sole’rep-
tee by house Democrats. Mem-
bers of the Dies committee bad
cited Marcantonio’s opposition to
rearmament legislation prior to
Germany's attack on Russia.
Continued From Page 1
dentally, it would be hard to
find a better Investment. You
get back four dollars for every
*£*2 you spend and you’re in
portant house judiciary commit-
lottoi l/ou&iufWith
VVAH BONDS
vesting in Democracy.
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
* * * * * * * * a*'*
*
*
*
a •
PUBLIC RECORDS
********
Oil and Gas Records:—
Oil, Gas and Mineral Lease from
Mary C. Luehr to Frank A. Karn-
* aky 163*4 5 acres. Sec. 27 and 30,
Ind. R. R. Co. surveys.
There are still some radios on
tfce market, but factories hre Dot
producing them until the War ,is won.
You probably want a new radio . . .
one of the big console models, and .
you can have it by saving your War isurvey, Sec. 29
from Frank A. Kamaky to The Su
perior Oil Co.. (Lease of Mary C.
Luehr.) J
Oil. Gas and Mineral Lease from
A. W Wagner et ux to Frank A.
Kamaky. 203 4 5 acres. Ind. R. R,
*14.25 and 140-160 IDs. *1355-13.75.
Our fighting strength is part
physical strength, part mechani-
Most sows 400 lbs. and under cashed ca* strength, and part economic
at $13.00-1355. Feeder pigs re-
strength. When you buy a War
Wined steady, most sales *12.75- Bond Stamp you add to the lat-
*13.,25. few lots 140-150 lb. averages i^r ant* ma^e America more for-
te *13.50. Demands for replacement ^‘d,able- fnd ^ youjeave an
pigs appeared fairly broad for «U*d
lections scaling 100 lbs. and above.‘^r Stamps you should tjunk of
lighter weights difficult to move, “ \n4 tfms °f a,fightin« 111811 only
CATTLE: Estimated salable and. pa^^11^®^,ipPed' . _
total receipts 500; CALVES 600. i armed forces have fought
Moderate supplies offered in the a"d relentl^sly on
cattle division Thursday met-a fair- Guadalcanal m New Guinea. in
ly active outlet with all classes fOily,Africa- along our ocean supply
steady. Scattered lots Common and
medium steers and yearlings turn-
ed at *10.50-13.00. Hie -13.00 fig-'
ure took a short load Medium grade;
1082 lb. short fed steers. Medium:
and Good fed yearlings were scarce!
in the day’s supply but quotable
to -13.50.
COM. J. J. TUNNEY, USNR
Puts Navy's Men in Fighting Tpm
lines, wherever they have con-
fronted the >Axis. They are fight-
ing that way now, and it is up to
their fellow Americans at home to
keep them supplied with arms
and ammunition by buyin War
Bdhds and Stamps just as cease-
lessly and relentlessly.
It is up to them, when asked
to fill their 100,000.000 stamp al-
bums and convert them into War
Bonds, to give ‘Yes’” as their an-
swer.
Smart Clothes
and Accessories
#
For the Most Important One in the Family.
BABY
We know and have exactly the right things
for cherubs, whether it’s a complete Layette
or a new baby dress.
If you are waiting for baby or you are to be
a proud airnt, uncle or grandmother. Find
the best for baby here or Showers for your
Best Friend.
4
.9
Carter’s
' -a 3
1 U
Infant Binder Vests.
Featherwarm Brush
Rayon Jackets.
Baby Towel Sets.
Wash Rags.
Bibs of fine Whale Pi-
que and Crash. - ‘Vf-
Baby Cotton Blankets - Sheets and Pillow
Cases - Rayon Satin Covered Pillows -
Rayon Satin Quilts - Chinchille Spreads - . I
Dresses for Boys and Girls - Rattlers *
■
I
N -
Teethers - Hot Water Rottles -
Mennens Toliet Sets, etc.
Koehler’s
’
The House of Quality. |
Army Will Accept
17 Year Old Beys
j to his 18th birthfcy, but in every in-
stance will be ordered to active duty
within six months after reaching, his
18th birthday.
All expenses incident to enlist-
The War Department has author- tnrnt in the Enlisted Reserve C >rps,
: ized the enlistment of any man who: exceP*- f°r th; physical examination,
. number Good grade beef has passed his 17th birthday but has WlU **nborne ^! tbe applicant,
cowss changed hands at *10.25-11.00 not reached his 18th birthday, pro- remember Pearl Harbor—
to otherwise
PROBE MANPOWER ._
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.—(INS.)
—The Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee today f.utbornsed a far-
reaching investigation into the
Former French
Soldier Finds Life
In Army ideal
with odd head at $11.50. Common adding he is found
and Medium offerings made *8.25- dUalify: according to WOrd received
^ . (today by Pvt. J. O. Swank, rec-uit-
*10.00 v^th most Canflers and Cul- ing officer the ^ offlce butlrting
ters *6.00-8 00. Occasional thin and in victoria, Texas. EnUstments will
wa.-»ty Canners dropped to *5.50. ^ made in the following categories:
Common and Medium sausage bulls A Enlisted Reserve Corps, .mas- manpower resources of the nation |
cashed at *9.50-ll.oa Good and signed B Army Air Forces. Enlist- — * *
Choice calves claimed *1255-13.50 ed Reserve| (Aviation Cadets),
with omy sea tered sales Good grade, No man^enlisted in this category
selections below *12.50. Common wilj ^ orcjered to active duty prior
and Medium consignments changed
hands at S9.75-T2.00 and Culls *8.00-
*9.00.
* Limited number stocker calves met.
ready outlets as Good and Choice |
stock offerings changed hands
Assignment of Oil and Gas Lease S12.50-14.00. mostly *13.00 and above
Bends bought today.
Assignment of Oil and Gas Lease
jfrom Frank A. Kamaky to The Sur
•perior Oil Co. (Lease of A. W.
| Wagner et ux.)
Choice heifers reached $13.00.
SHEEP: Estimated salable and to
tal receipts 800 including 500 goats
Limited sheep and goat supplies on!
hand Thursday sold steadv. Hardly
enough sheep were available to ade-!
iquately test prices. Cull and Com-
mon fall shorn ewes considered sal-
able around *5.25-6.00. Medium and
Good fall shorn yearlings *9 00-10.00]
and Good to Choice fall clipped t
Royalty contract from Mrs. Lillie‘lambs 10 412.50. A load Medium
grade fresh clipped slaughter Angora
goats made *5.75.
• —Remember Pearl Harbor—
Mueller to A. F Dahme. 1 32
1123 6 10 acres. Wm. Quinn 3 4 Lg.
j Deeds:—
1 Ed Zengerle et ux to O. A. .Walter)
I Zengerle. 222 acres. M House Lg.
Willie Meador and wife to Wash-
ington Williams, lots 9. 10. block 5.'
.Oak Park Add. Ouero. f -
Victoria Land and Loan Co to' NORWICH Conn. Jan: 25—INS
i Edgar Wehman. 3 '2ths int. 50 1 2!—Fire broke out today in the stor
j acres Johann Meissner survey. jage plant of the Lehich Petroleum
C. B. Bitterly et ux to Mrs. Lorene Co where several large storage
'Mauer. 195 acres Thos. H Bell Lg ; tanks capable ot holding between
<1 2 int.) - c [two and three, million gallons of
Fire Breaks Out In
Huge Storage Tanks
BASS
BROWNBILT
Shoe Store
MOBILE, Al».. Jan. 25.—(INS.)
—A former French soldier, now with
the U. S. Air Forces, said that no-
where had he seen an army so well
clothed, equipped and cared for as
that in America.“ And the American
people,” he said, “they are so kind.’’
A veteran of the war before he
reached the United States, this sol-
dier, whose name cannot be re-
vealed because his parents ttill- live
in German-occupied Czechoslovakia,
told a hair-rising story of his ex-
periences.
When the war broke out in 1939,
with a view to limiting the size of .was working as a civil engineer
the armed forces and to give Con-,111 FnUKe* *** thcre 88 a
gress control over the whole man-'
power problem.
'
Brown-Bilt
young man from Czechoslovakia to
study. Entering the French Army,
he fought in the battles in West-
ern France, but when he, received a
wound, he was taken to a base
hospital far behind the lines.
Upon his recovery, France had
surrendered and he escaped the
country. Coming to America by
way of Spain, Portugal and Cuba,
he signed up with Uncle Sam shor*-
ly after arriving in New York.
Bitter about the fall of France
the soldier deplores the politicians
and Nazi sympathizers who betray- 1
ed his native country. The French
patriots, he said, fought bravely
with obselete equipment and with-1
out leadership.
This is a good free country,",
he said, “and I want to work here
as a civil engineer after victory is j
won.”
—Remember Pearl Harbor—
MID-WINTER SPORTS
It is mid-winter, but track and
I niqe other sports on the physical
; toughening program for cadets at
the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School,
Athens, Ga„ go on just the same.
There are 2,000 Cadets competing In
athletics daily. \
BREATHE WITH EASE
A few drops of Brev-Ease in the
nostrils, shrinks the tissues and
makes breathing natural. This
quick, certain relief can be bought
in 25 and 50 cents bottles at But-
tery’s Drug Store.—(advt.)
1
m
ROBIN HOOD
OXFORDS
For Boys. tsrfS
lor re*l t»» J
Moccasin toe
„ 1
Sturdy Oxfords
in the popular
type. They are fine *“ for
school and many boys him to
wear them for all occUkto.
Strong but flexible uppers with
long wearing oord sole that
gives good traction for running
and playing.
This type is a favorite with
boys and parents appreciate
their economical price.
r
$2.95
*■
FOR SHOES THAT FIT!
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 20, Ed. 1 Monday, January 25, 1943, newspaper, January 25, 1943; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1089867/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.