The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1941 Page: 3 of 12
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—
TURKEY
TROT
FEEDS
For
ICHICKENS
and .
IKEYS
> GIN
Wert Mein SL
t CONFIDENTIALLY
THE
“MENGER”
I Sen Antonio’s
Hotel.
the
yet
respect,
rooms,
with
overlook-
flowered ’
as
“Atomo
in every
Ur renovated,
balconies, ovi
rf
When in San
The Menger
RATES
Dining Room
for excel-
r 75 years.
IGER
CUERO CHANCES
SUFFER JOLT
BY 2 INJURIES
Kuehl And Boothe May
Miss Kenedy Game Here
Friday Night
LIONSF AVORED
COLDS
LIQUID
TABLETS
8ALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
e W«
that set of old
get thousands of
if you bring
let us retread them
Tin SmrlcB
LOU
A COLD
OP
EER
Gobblers Will Be Under-
dogs For First Time In
Three Starts
Gobbler chances for a victory over
the powerful Kenedy Lions in Pri
day night’s opening game of the sen
son in Cuero took a terrific Jolt
Tuesday afternoon with the shelving
of two outstanding members of the
Cuero eleven, both victims of injur-
ies.
J. B. Kuehl, Gobbler center and
defensive ace, whose play this year
has been a big factor in the air-
tight Cuero defense, was wearing his
arm in a cast after an old injury had
reappeared, causing severe swelling
and pain to the injured arm. It ap-
peared likely he will mi« Friday
night’s Ult. . J
Prank Boothe, Gobbler fullback
and leading ground gainer, was the
second victim.
Boothe was under treatment Wed-
nesday morning for a sprained
ankle, injured when he was tackled
during a hard workout Tuesday af-
ternoon. He was not in school Wed-
nesday.
Loss of these two men would put
Coach Shinn and the Gobblers in a|
tough spot Friday night, and indi-
cations are now that neither will
see action.
Boothe has scored five touchdowns
this season, two on ran* of more
than fifty yards and the other three
on line plunges.
The Lions took the district title
last year, defeating Victoria to the
play-off between the zone champ-
ions and have eleven lettermen from
their championship team returning.
In their game with the Gobblers last
year the Kenedy team, coached by
Carl Bag® and Sam Hudspeth, earn-
ed an easy 35-0 decision.
J. B. Kuehl, outstanding center of
the district may miss most of the
game with the Lions because of an
] injured arm and wifi not be at toe
beet even if be gets to play. Kuehl’s
loss to the team would be a terrific
blow to the Gobbler chances, since
fie has been the outstanding bul-
wark of the Gobbler defense to both
their 33-0 triumphs this sason.
The Cuero forward wall wlH hold a
four pound weight advantage over
the Kenedy line, the first time that
the Cuero line has not been out-
weighed. Averaging 151 pounds per
man, the Gobbler lino has held -its
two oppooents to a net gain of 54
yards, .the Gonzales team g*frn<ng
forty yards and Yoakum twelve.
Krtiedy’s offense will be centered
“round Neyland, 162 back, who Is
one of the speediest backs in the
district Goff, another .Kenedy
back, may give the Gobbler line
some trouble also with his
plunges. .*y-;
Johnny Phillips, left hgtfbdek
will again lead the Cfaeto offtase
with the assistance of slippery tent*
Modre and elusive Harold Menke
The lions took their first game
of the season tost Friday to crush-
ing Nixon, 37-0, with the second
team to action most of the game.
This decisive victory over a reputed
strong team also serves to tnalrtng
the Gobblers underdogs.
THE CUERO RECORD, CUERO, TEXAS
S SPORTLIGHTS *
(By BBX CUNNINGHAM)
* *
6***********
All nine football teams of District
38-A will again swing into action
this Friday, with the feature game
of the week scheduled to be played
to this city when the Cuero Gobblei s ]
entertain the Kenedy Lions. This
will be the only game of the week
between two district foes, although
the game Itself- will have no bear-
ings on the zone standings since
the tpo teams are in__different
zones of the district. Kenedy has
eleven lettermen returning from
their district championship team of
TUESDAY'S SPORTS
St. Louis Cardinal pennant hopes
suffered a slight shock when they
split a doubleheader with the Pitts-
burgh Pirates, giving the Brooklyn
Dodgers a game and a half lead
with four games to be played. The
Pirates behind. Ken Heintzelman
shut out the Cardinals, 4-0, in the
first game and lost to Max Lanier,
9-0, in the second game.
The Detroit Tigers went into a tie
for third place hi the American
League by outscoring the St. Louis
Brqwns; 4-1 in St. Louis. . .'Alsab
cracked the Belmont Park course
Wendel Reunion At
Meyersville Proves
Enjoyable Affair
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1941
of Harper.
All parted with
Wiedersehen.
the words Auf
(Contributed)
The Wendel reunion which was
held on September 21st at the
Meyersville old Lutheran^ church,
brought back many memories for
some of the older gatherers. Dinner*
was served in the old church after
which all gathered under the big
shade trees and talked and sang
some of the old songs. Lunch was
CABEZA H. D. CLUB
On Tuesday, Sept. 22, the Cabeza
* H. D. Club met at the home of Mrs.
Aug. Hilmers with nine members
and four visitors and Miss Gaston
present. All sang Beautiful Texas
with the opening of the meeting.
After our business meeting Miss
Gaston gave an interesting talk on
how to get our .money’s value In the
kitchen equipment. Mrs. Willie
Waskow v&s appointed chairman WEEKLY
for the saving stamps.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Willie Sparks on Oct.
4.
After adjournment a delicious
lunch was served.
-Reporter.
R.BCOKT' W
per natn
in leading Requested to the wire in
a match race between the two out-
standing two year old colts.
tost season, and Ihe Gobblers have . . c ...
Min wmnn, --------singles In four trips to the plate.
driving in four runs. Heinie Baum-
garten, manager of Schulenburg,
twelve lettermen returning. Cuero
has won their first two games by
32-0 scores, while Kenedy dump-
ed Nixon in their season
27-0.
In other games of interest to
Cuero fans, the Victoria SUngarees
record for the 6 1-2 furlong course served and all joined in singing.
“God Be With You Till We Meet
Again.” Hoping that all could meet
again next year.
Those that enjoyed the day were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Egg, Willis, Wil-
liam and Delores, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Egg, Lois Adell and Werner Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wendel, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Angerstein, LeRoy and.
Dorothy Fay, Mrs. Edwin Egg.
Ralph, Jimmie, Joan and Alice
Mrs.
also showed a sharp batting eye by
, driving out two doubles to drive in
two runs. Despite his reverses in the
second game, John Valigura still
rates as the outstanding pitcher in Jang
ptoy host to Bay City and Edna 1 w pilcner m I Jane, Mr. and Mto. Henry Dreier,
takes on El Campo at Edna. The anf^xTrt^e I Riiby Nell, James Henry and Gil-
bert, Mr. and Mrs. Eugenne Rausch-
Bttogarees wHl be heavily favored toj ^‘rd ®nd decMtag game for Hal-
wallop Bay City, since they have! next Sunday when the se-
won their first two games against r es 15 re«umed.
top flight competition, downing the1
El Cgmpo Rice Birds, 32-9, and the
Wharton ’
(ftVjarhett
15.00
Tigers, 14-6. Both teams
rate much stronger than Bay City
and the Btingarees should have lit-
tle trouble annexing their third vie- COTTON MARKET
tofy of the season. Cuero Spot
Edna’s match With El Campo will
furnish the first * opportunity to COTTON MARKET
compare the strength of the Cow-j NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—(INS)—
boys With that of the Btingarees.1 Cotton futures opened 9 to 15 points
The Rice Birds fell victim to the I higher today. Oct. 16.71, Dec. 1654-
power of Pap Perkins’ team, 32-9 In j 98, Jan. 1755, March 17.17, May
their season opener and will be ] 1731-32, July 1733-34.
seeking to avenge their defeat by! -
drubbing the Edna team from the CUERo MARKETS
same district. The Cowboys did not; POULTRY AND PRODUCTS
show their usual power last week to Hens, 4 lbs. and up ............... lb 15c
eking out a tost minute victory over i Under 4 lbs. and Leghorns .. .lb 13c
the Rosenberg eleven on an inter- j Bakers .........................................m lie
cepted pass by Watkins.
The Port Lavaca Sand Crabs
journey' to Bloomington in the
search of tbeir first victory . since
entering this zone of District 38-A.
Playing their first game tost Friday
against Rockport, the Sand Crabs
suMred a one touchdown setback
and faQed to |how a
*jun*e,
Nixon.'
Springs ...................................... lb 13c
Springs, 2 lbs. and over ........ lb 12c
Cocks, per lb. 5c
Turkeys, No. 1 Hens_______;_____lb 13c
TUrkeys, No. 1. Toms ________ lb 11c
Old Hens _______ Jft lie
Old Toms________________lb 8c
Turkeys, No. J,' Turns..............lb 6c
Geese -------lb 5c
Guineas----__each 15c
Dudes «---:____lb 5c
Staggs------------lb 7c
Eggs, No. 1 ................. doz. 27c
Eggs. No. 3-------X— doz. 15c
Butter Pat No. 1 ..............!b 39c
scoring punch.
The other new entry in this zone,
the Refugio Bobcats travel to Taft
alter taking their warm-up game
With Palacios tort Friday. *
In the other zone Floresville takes
on Stockdak, Yorktown meets
and Karnes City plays at; Butter Fat, No. 2...
The Karnes Otty tilt at Nix- Butter Fat, Sweet
on should be the .best game of the
three, since both clams have al-
ready won one game, although Nix-
op tort, 27-4), to the Kenedy Lions.
Yorktown will be trying far their
eeeead victory after defeating Go-
Had tort week by a 7-0 score.
Hides
lb 27c
lb 32<
lb 9c
DAILY RECORD 50c PER MONTH
aupt- and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Dreier. Anita Louise and Marjor-
ie Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendel,
Ruth and Cleo, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Hartman, HUmer, Harold and Helen
Mae, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Diebel,
Doris Elaine and Fred Donald, Fred
Diebel, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gohmert,
Ruth, Reuben, Charles and Eliza-
beth, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sager, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Wendel, Margaret
and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rauschaupt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwai i
Rauschaupt, Ruby Lee and Char-
lene, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wendel. i
Jerry, Mary Ann and Lewis, Mrs.j
Alois Duderstadt. F. C. Dreier all of
Meyersville; Alfred Staedtler and :
Meta, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rode, >
Evelyn, Bernice and Doris of j
Llano; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Cremelge, Ruby and Alice, Miss
Clara Andrigy of, Fredericksburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staedtler,
Mrs. Meta Beck and Oscar, Mr. and *
Mrs. Preston Wendel of Victoria: j
Mr. and Mr. Fred Hartman of S^n
Antonio; Mr. an& Mrs. George Junk-
er of Cuero; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Schaefer, Jack, Johnny and Mary
Martha of Vanderbilt; Mrs. Eugene
Hausman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard |
Staedtler, Vioto and Edna, Mrs. M.
Bernhard, Mr. E. R. Uchnosky of ;
Goliad; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. - Wendel j
of Doss; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koenig
and Wendell of Yorktown; Mr. and!
Mrs. Linwood Gisler, Mr. and Mrs. I
Ralph Gisler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Schaefer of Mission Valley; Mr. andj
Mrs. Henry Wendel, Aleen and Jr.,.
Hut
The Schulenburg Jaycees upset
calculations Sunday In Schulenburg
to drub the HaUettsviUe team, 11-7,
wnd even bp the play-off series for
ihe championship of the South Cen-
tral Texas League. Until the seventh
toning, the Jayeees had been eat-
ing out Of John Valigura’s hand,
trailing, 7-4, going Into the seventh
Then to the seventh, they knotted
the coupt by sawing three runs and
continued the attack to the eighth
scoring four runs -before Rothbauer
was sent in to retire the side. Dave
K6dtog, Schulenburg tod the hitters
for tfie <toy with a double and two
—j
T , i Iff ihB M il ^ I
r l.'-i i i.J-ii LlEil^ji i 4
Announcing The Opening
of a Repair and Service Shop
for Maytag Washers
and other Washing Machines.
Under the management of Bobby Adams.
Mr. Adams has had 5 years experience in this
work and is ready now to serve you.
BEST ELECTRIC CO.
210 Esplanade Telephone 201 |
rtgrna un ; r rff rt-f-nrr-rt-r-rf-»rtiti t b r u mkj.wtrrrrunu-tov-Wa
——
28 |
MIT TIE Mill
Til FIT
approved proviid aod
I for Commercial, Ad-
Frivol*, Private and Sale
I approved Airplane and
Mechanic School.
I approved radio i tot Ion.
I'by Secretory of War to
■inlep to U. 5. Air
ad U. S. Air Corps
Write for Ovr catalog.
MAIL TODAY!
! any obligation
I fa*
!a me send
Boys Ts Form FosMI
league Saturday Morning
Boys Interested to forming a foot-
ball league are asked to meet to the
cluhouse at the Cuero Municipal
Park Saturday morning, September
27. Th e league will be under the
supervision of Dan Campbell, recre-
ational director.
The teams will be chaaen to such
a way that they will be approxi-
mately even^in weights, to avoid pos-
sibility of injury. The players on
the teams will also be taught the
fundamentals of the game.
**********
BASEBALL *
*********
Yesterday’s Remits:—
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 9, New York 8
Washington 4, Boston 3
Detroit 4, St. Louis 1 (11 innings.)
Only games scheduled. *
liMMO* k fra a *
[ION SCHOOL
GIUESE
i TEXAS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4-0, St. Louis 0-9
Philadelphia 8-6, New York 2-8
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1
' Only games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOBAY
American League:—
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago. „
National Leagae.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Chicago at Cincinnati. ,
New York at Philadelphia (2J
Brooklyn at Boston.
just received! New Fall Dresses
High Style Fashions
As Featured by
—Peggy Paige—
—Loma Lead—
—Evelyn Aldan—
—Kitty Fisher—
These are afl Nationally advertised lines featuring oostandtog New Fall
Fashions—each in a class by themselves — You will find dressy and tail-
ored styles — Flared Gored and Pleated Skirts — Novelty and contrasting
trims — Fashioned in Velveteens — Corduroys — Wool Jerseys and Silks.
Yoothfal styles that yea’ll be proud to wear and own—Sizes 9 to 20.—
Cheese these sHm silhouette styles now while your size Is here.
SS.9S to $8.08 e,
ALSO EXTRA SIZE DRESSES 8336 to 8638 EACH
A complete new line of New Fall Dresses of Spun Rayon; Silk and
Novelty Outings. *
$1.98 to $4.98 ea.
NEW FALL
SKIRTS
$1.98 to $2.98 ea
To atari you smartly into Fall
—Skirts! Box pleated, kick
pleat styles In Shetlands, Her-
ringbones, Flannels and Cor-
duroys—Plaids and new fall
solids.
NEW FALL
SWEATERS
Add zest and dharm to your
skirt with a brushed wool or
novelty weave Wool Sweater-
Plain or combination trims—
1942’s newest, smartest sweat-
ers. Pull-overs with round or
V-necks; long and short
sleeves. Classic and one-but-
ton cordigans. Shetlands, An-
gora and Wool. New fall colors.
$1.00 to $2.48 ea
.a ... ■ , , -
NEW FALL COATS
1 FOR WOMEN, JUST RECEIVED!
$9.98 to $16.98 ea.
Smartest New Fall successes featured In this group—Fashioned
of Novelty Tweeds — solid color Woolens in tailored and sport
styles — Never before has It been our pleasure to, offer such
tremendous values—Because we cannot guarantee such values
later, we urge you to buy your Coat NOW!—All new Fall colors
to choose from.
See our entire collection today!
NEW FALL BAGS
All stunning new Fall styles—Choose from a big collection of
Suedes, fabrics, leathers! Newest styles for tailored, dressy wear!
All well fitted—Black, Brown, Wine. Green and Blue Colors —
All shapes and styles to choose from.
$1.00 to $1.98 ea.
The FAIR
CUERO,
TEXAS
Austin Mutual Life Insurance Company
whose 20 year record, for prompt and
full payment of claims, is concrete and
indisputable evidence of the value of its
protection— .
NOW OFFERS
TO HEALTHY
Barnet
CtMwd
PERSONS I
it* ef the fv
Calarade
Cnul
CeryeO
De Wttf
Mb
Gaadataz*
Hare
A 91000 OO SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY
Life toaavznee Department of Texas)
Which
(This policy has been approved by the
Pays For Accidental Loss Of —
LIPE
• • •
•
81000.00
BOTH HANDS
a • a
8100030
BOTH FEET .
• • •
•
* 8100030
SIGHT OF BOTH
EYES
♦
8100630
ANY TWO SUCH
MEMBERS
•
81000.00
For either of above losses ooearing
i
i
i
f
sured ie—
1. Riding in or on, demonstrating, adjusting or
cranking an automobile, truck or tractor.
2. Riding on a train or buz as a fare-paying
passenger ottty.
Additional Application Blanks
(Cat Here)
2. Or as a result ef
down or run over
tractor, or train.
4. Or if such injury is effected
or explosion of an
tractor.
REGULAR ANNUAL
PREMIUM
May be renewed annually to
Fill oat, dip and retarn
inclose 82.06
W« Bo Furnished U|
being struck,
an automobile,
.«2J
Application to the AUSTIN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
; For $1006.00 Special Accident Policy.
* 192.00 Mart Accompany this Application as the First Annual
Data vf Pvttar__(As*
to OS win,
Print Na
—
Month
Yoor
-Racial
Art jvn
lDn!!.
F*a iaorivrt af th* oaa a4 atthir
r tain nl
tram faaart
^ ^ ooraa to th* condition* of th* pottos and that
tb« Company *kaH {near no liability on aeobnnt of this application,
or any policy ia*o*d in conatqnaiN hereof until aoch _ "" ’
alive and fro# from bodily Injur*. At all poUcrboUm'
Company, and in his absence, failure or refusal to
fact and prosy, and I authorise them or Other of them to appear and vote
[ uui appncaoon, rc*araiese of
ueh policy Stall have been deUvt
older*’ metafaw *t which I am
net. Urn Preafdent of the Oonq
."TaFcaS
—
AUSTIN MUTUAL LIFE
82$ Littlefield Building
fX^URAMC
AI¥CE COMP * NY
»»
tm
mmmm
IF YOU BUY ON CREDIT-PAY
Many People Have
Always" Paid
I ■ »
Right here^we want to take the opportunity to thank you wh6
have paid promptly in the past. We want you to. know that we
prize your account. In fact, it has been the prompt paying cus-
tomers who has helped to finance our various businesses. With-
out you we could not grow.
It Is Now Asked Of Everybody
A certain percentage of our credit customers have become lax in
the payment of their accounts. They know themselves to be
a
“good” but merely putting off paying. We must ask these cus-
tomers to pay promptly. There will be no exceptions; we know
every on$ deserving credit can pay promptly, and there is no rea-
son why they shouldn’t. Others pay, why shouldn't all do so?
THIS “HOME PROSPERITY AND PAY-UP CAMPAIGN”
IS SPONSORED BY
BUCHEL NATIONAL BANK in CUERO
KOEHLER DRY GOODS CO.
dlTY OF CUERO
J. T. NEWMAN A SONS
CUERO LUMBER COMPANY
FREUND FUNERAL HOME
BILL’S SERVICE STATION
FARMERS STATB BANK A TRUST OQl
ALAMO LUMBER CO.
JOHN C. LEY POOD
CITY GARAGE A BODY WORKS
HARRIS SERVICE STATION
STOWERS FURNITURE OO.
LACK’S AUTO SUPPUT
And The RETAIL MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION af
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1941, newspaper, September 24, 1941; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097532/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.