The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1974 Page: 12 of 20
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LLANO
NEWS FROM
Cherokee
New Car Models
ARE SHOWING THIS WEEK!
By Mr*. Vann Medde*
We with to extend *ymp-
athy to the family of Ralph
Beasley, brother of Supt.
Lloyd Beasley at the Chero-
kee Home. Services were
held at Harwell-Daran Fun-
eral Chapel in Sen Saba with
bur lad in Hanna Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mabu
Jr., of Houston visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Kuykendall
and they all took a trip to Old
Mexico and the Big Bend
Country.
Auction
There were 796 head of cat-
tle sold In the TVieaday eale
of the Llano Livestock Auct-
ion Company The market on
beat 490 to 960 lb. steer cal-
ves showed some strength
over last weeks prices. Light
weight of all cheese were
Sticky. Heavy beifere were in
good demand eft slightly low-
er bide- Slaughter cows were
__ ____ generally $3.00 lower and
Mb. and Mrs. Carroll Page butcher calves much lower,
of Nashville, Ark., visited Only moat desirable types of
friends and relatives last Qf cattle mat the
Monday. He was a resident ***** of large buyer at-
of Cherokee ea a young men. tendance.
Mrs. Pearl Kuykendall re- Qoed ^ Chaos
turned to Austin after taking stacker Steer Calves
a fall aft her home, ludriUy 390-400 lbs..... 127.00*30.90
there weren’t any broken LI** Weights . $29.00*32.50
bonee. 400600 lbs.....$28 00*29.79
Mrs. Warden Randolph 300 lbs. up .. . $24.00*38.90
and. Mrs. Roddy Maddox Qoed aad Theirs
went to Auetin Wednesday. Stocker Heifer Calves
The San Saba Oourity Con- 300400 lbs. . . $23.50*36.29
fercne met with the Cherokee Ught Weights $23.00*36.00
Baptist Church last Monday 400600 lbs. _ $22.00*36.78
night with about 70 people at- 500 lbs. up ... $30.00*34.00
tending with all the bad Stocker Steer YeaiMngs
weather we had. 960-700 lbs.....$21 00*26.00
There were enough for a 700 lbs. up .... $30.00*36.00
chartered bus to Mertzon Fri- Feeder Mean
day night end a happy bunch 500-700 lha. .... $30.00*96.00
as they won the football •••••••
game. Butts ... . $28.00*33 00
Sunday guests of Mir. and Utftfcy and Oonsnerctol
ttfra. Howard Perry were Mr. Oows ..... $19.00*3050
Und Mrs.- Eddie Mayea of Cutter Oows ... $18 00*20.00
and MOORE STATE BANK
BOYD GRAY dives over • tackier far a gala mgaiaat the Lai
Night.
LOOK WHO'S mi
Mr. tad Mrs. Marlon Craw
nave received word of the birth
of twins to Ms daughter aad
son-in-law, Mr. and Mr*.
Donald Keith Bobo of Austin,
Todd and Tunny, bon August
31, welcomed by two other child-
ran. .
The female of the species is
much faster than the mall In
getting the word around.
-
Automobiles aregraduatly
doing away with abaent-mlndad
people.
Eat, drink, and be merry, tor
It will probably cost you 6.2
per cent more next month.
Library
Notes
Texas Third
In Vegetable
Production
Wh«n you hav* toon your automobilo doalor and soloctod tho
now car of your choico, too MOORE STATE BANK about your
financing.
(Mrs. Herbert Pope)
Recent memorial gift* to the
Llano County Public Library
Building Fund were made by
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sharp In
memory of Rex Davis; Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Gage, Mr. and
Mra. Darrell Templeton and
family, Willie and Mary Jane
Smith and family in memory of
Bobby Morgan; Mra. Alice
Keese, Mr. and Mra. Bob Sharp
In memory of V.H. Torrance;
Plttaburg Avenue Baptist
Church, Mr. and Mra. Otis
Light, Effle Smith and family,
Mr. and Mra. Suel Laning, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Little In me-
mory of Mra. Otga Bauman;
Martha West Chestnut, Mr. and
Mra. S, E. Chestnut In memory
of Mrs. O.K. Smith; Mr. and
Mra. Jack Little in memory
of Norman Blrk.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
C. Welgehausen In memory of
Mrs. W.E. Franklin; the Joe
Tom Wallace family in memory
of Charles Nichols; Mr. aad
Mrs. Bob Sharp in memory of
Will P. Perry; Dr. and Mra.
Oarland Dansby, Mr. and Mra.
Harry Otto In memory of W.R.
Shipp; the Joe Tom Wallace fa-
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Otto
In memory of James (Jim) Moss
Hall; Hoppy and DM Mae Hopson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ri-
chard Castro, Mr. and Mrs.
Jarrell Sagwbiel and family,
Mra. Ben Sagebiel, Mr. and
Mra. Alton Frazier, the Chan-
nel faintly in memory of Mrs.
Dan Ssgebisl’s brother, Jack
Howard Henderson.
Tie following books have been
given as memorials to the li-
brary: Mr. and Mra. Benny
Hodges gave "America the
Beautiful" in the words of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow In
AUSTIN-Tcxm was first
in the nation last year in
harvested acreage of cabbage
spinach and watermelons
Agriculture Commissionei
John C. White has announ-
ced.
The state ranked in the
top five in cantaloups,
carrots, green peppers and
onions and was third nation-
wide in total production of
fresh market vegetables.
These and other facts are
contained in a new Texas
Department of Agriculture
publication, 1973 Texas
Vegetable Statistics.
Statistics were compiled
by the Texas Crop and Live-
stock Reporting Service.
They contain a detailed
42-Month Financing Available on all 1975 Models
Making AutomibiU Loans is. an important part of our Pull
Service Banking, and it may b« more painltss than you think.
Central Texas
Rain Continues
breakdown of 16 vegetable
crops grown for fresh mar-
keting and processing in
Texas. Estimates are alto
made for Irish and tweet
potatoes, beets for canning
Moore State Bank
LLANO, TEXAS
MEMBER F D.I.C
FULL-
SERVICE
and snap beans for
cessing.
With maps, charts and
graphs, the booklet break!
down vegetable production
into eight major growing
areas, planting and harvesting
dates, principal countief,
areas, acreage, yield, cash
value survey methods and
other information pertinent
to the state's vegetable indus-
try.
According to White,
commercial vegetable pro-
duction is centered in 13
principle areas which include
105 counties. Of these, three
counties grow Tiore than
10,000 acres of vegetables a
year- Hidalgo, Zavala and
Frio.
Anyone interested in a
copy may write to Commis-
sioner John C. White, Texas
Department of Agriculture,
P.O. Box 12847, Austin,
Tex. 78711.
memory bf Miss Clara Jo Ram-
sey; Mr. and Mra. Stol Laning
gave "Third Baa* Is My Home”
by Brooks Robinson in memory
of Norman Blrk.
Mr. and Mra. E.D. Christ-
opher and family gave "Hus
Grass Ballads and Other
Verse" by william Vlsscher
In memory of James F. Muncy;
Richard and Ruth Staedtler gave
"No Pat Answers” by Eugenia
Price In memory of Rose Myrt-
le Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Roes
Bauman gave "The Ordeal of
Thomas Hutchinson" by Bar-
nard Ballyn in memory of Mil-
ton Lang. ’
Mr. and Mra. Rub* W. Deck-
er gave "The Alhambra" by
Desmond Stewart In memory of
John D. Dansby, Sr.; Mr. and
Mra. Ross Bauman gave
"Kyoto" by Edwin Bayard In
memory of Lula Webstar.
BADGERS TOPPLE..
(Continued from page 1)
on the three-yard line Just be-
fore halftime. Gray's last
plunge before half Just wasn't
•nought to put the Jhcksts on the
scoreboard In the first half.
Yet, the Jackets did menage
seven first downs In that second
Quarter.
HALF-TIME
It dKta’t take the Jackets
leng to get started U the se-
cond half. They tqpk the kick-
off frorfl 40-yard line and nine
plays later, Ricci Shanks caught
a TD pass from Rusche for the
Jacket’s first score. Again
Charlton provided most of the
Jacket punch. Gray kicked to
make It 21-7. But the smiles
didn’t last long. Gray kicked
off aad on the Badgers’ second
play, Jones took off on a 72-
yard jaunt through tha Jacket
defense. Score 29-7. SMI the
Jackets weren't deed.
On the kickoff. Bay* return-
ed the ball tlx yards to the
Jacket 33. Charlton Mt for 17
yards, Cray for three, then
three more, Rusche Mt Chart-
ton for IS, Bay* for two more,
bet thee on fourth down, Charl-
ton caught a five-yard pass,
but It was short. The Badgers
took over. But Lampasas was
held by the second half stub-
born Jackets. On the Jackets’
nest possession, they could fare
no bettor. Cray punted « yards.
Lampasas took the hall on
their 3*-yard line and marched
61 yards ea seven plays to score
again. This time quarterback
Lee Bridges went 44 yards. The
Mg play had again killed toe
Jackets.
But the beet was lost. Llano
ran the kickoff back to the
IS-yard Has, was penalised half
the distance to the goal. String
on the seven-yard line, 93 yards
away, shook their only hope
Of redemption. Impossible as tt
looked, marching stop by stop,
the Jackets trodded on. Chart-
tea got II yards, Gerald Kasper
17, and a Rusche to Gar cl* pass
for <2 yards, capped the 14
ptay drive. Gray kicked to make
the score 35-14. Bad score.
News from Hill
Country Manor
Hunting Safely
Course Planned
ooSa. FTorkfta spent Thursday Wedneed
and Friday night tn Ssn Sabs high of
hospital to have a heart <n>* h,e*
check up aad returned home degrees,
after a visit with hie Jefthar.
Mx. L. H Mayas. Sept. IS
Mr. and Mia. Lester Huh- Sopt.19
tol of Keonwick, WasMngton Sspt. 20
•re visiting her mother. Mrs. 8«P‘- 21
Ella Burks and aunt, Mias SwL 22
Alice Holt, for asvsral days. s,Pt- 22
Mka. Lottie Wycknff of Tow S*P*. *4
•par* Friday with Mr. aad
Mra. Bill Eiband and Mr.
and Mra. Jim Ptorch. She had
pone on the bus to Mertaon.
Hannon Rhoades, Richard,
Charles and Bimbo RancUlph
and Jerry attended the Uni-
versity of Texas and Wyonv
A hunter safety courae,
especially for anyone born after
January 1, 1949, who plans to
hunt In Colorado, will be given
Saturday by Reynold 8chori*m-
mer la cooperation with the
Parks and wildlife Service.
Colorado law utatae that a
hunter born after Jan. 1,1949,
must have taken the course to
be eligible to obtain a hunting
Ueuhse.
Tho course will be held at the
Scboriemmer home on the Lone
Grove Reed at 1 p.m., Reynold
•aid. Anyone wishing to take It
should bring a .22 rifle and a
$1 fee. And one need not be
planning to hunt In Colorado to
receive many benefits from the
safety courae, Schoriem-
mer said.
Anyone wlahlng to take the
course la asked to contact
Scboriemmer.
When a mail won't Uaten to
his conscience, if* usually be-
cause he doesn't want advice
from a total stranger.
RATLIFF RATLIFF g
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You Are Invited To Preview
The All New '75
SetphenvUle.
Mra. Hazel Raison spent
M*t weekend in San Sabo
with Mr. and Mra. Dm Wat-
kka
Jimmy (Jug) Jones of Ab-
ilene spent severe’ days here
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Olenn Jones and fam-
°Iir. and Mra. George Boult-
highouse visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Allred, Mike and
Angela along with Mr. aral
Mrs. Troy Talley and Lynda
of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Talley, Mg and Mrs. Billy
Roy Talley, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Tallay. They celebrated
Mrs. Troy Talley, Jack Tal-
lay, and Gaorga Boulting-
house's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nor-
roll made a business trip to
Corpus Christt.
Mr. Jim Latvia of Plain-
view spent several days last
week with his persnts, Mr.
and Mrs. Ban Lewis.
Mias Maeait Perry is in
the T itono Memorial Hospit-
al with a broken hip and
surgery Monday. We wish
her a speedy recovery
Mra. Jim Walker la still
in San Saba hospital but is
improving and we hope she
can soon be home.
R. M. Bill Yeager and
Mra. Gordie Clerk of Austin
visited Mrs. R. H. Maxwell
Chevrolets - Buicks -
And Chevrolet Trucks
It ts hoped that In setting life’s
spaa, He takes Into considera-
tion the time people spend In
the check-out lines at stores.
now on display .at
• f
Ratliff Automobile Co., Inc
In Llano
NOW OPEN
Buntyn Warehouse
FORMERLY BEN D0N0P WAREHOUSE
WE BUY
Free Gifts and Refreshments
For All
Weekend visitor* of Mr. and
Mzs- Cedi Bowden and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bowden
and family were Mr. and
Mrs. Cronji* Swtndall and
Brent eff\Mariln pnd Mr.
PECANS - DEER SKINS, FURS - MOHAIR
See Us Before You Sod
Mmm 915-247-4054 103 WntGrsyu*
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LLANO
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Cunningham, T. H. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1974, newspaper, September 26, 1974; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037880/m1/12/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.