The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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Mg
rrithers
VOL. XXXVII, No. 100
Phone 101
ing with the drive were
A TRY!
E.
Wax
Lohn Eagles Compile Enviable Season Record
otatoes
tv*
local post office.
eans
* fl
• .
tfiHf (i |
12 i
BRADY
*
I
City Drug Store
t
tened)
>
I
9
l5
I
r
i
Fowler of the tax office. More
an
last night.
When the field revert* to the
RainfaR Mon.Only .07
__TX-rar
D
ALL ON LIQUOR CHARGES—
s
maggots in it and we were happy
also
grandchildren
ES
ATS
I
X*
r.
I
%
55
K4K
1
Absorbed The Brady Enterprise
Star
Texas
iee. We would
ild last longec
Mr. Edwards I
of the Hotel from
Greens
rreens
• r
eas
Peas
Recommendations
Approved,
RY IRIAN RESIDENT—
Riverside Hotel Is
FRESH
►LES
ITS
Polish
Polish
NOW.
AND
reported to Mrs. James P.
derson. The town of Brady
MORE THAN 100 DAILY—
Sale Of Auto Tags
Picks Up This Week
Davis,
Ricks,
Keim
The Brady Standard
and The McCulloch Cow
May 2, 1010. aad Heart <
News, November X 1041.
9
.21
-24
9
24
14
.....24
state to organise an Amvet Aux-
iliary. A meeting of the auxiliary
Both
World
. f- •*
iC- • 4
F *Jr
Sgt. Leonard Guice, Salt
City.
Fourteen
survive.
’ are
Jack Dillingham of Santa
roll
Olen
To Serve During Year
Officers of the McCulloch Coun-
ty Amvet Post No. One were elec-1
ted ut a meeting of the organize
tiqn held Wr^eedny , A<a-*?h f
nitit JUnrf' $ (Erxas fetors
Published TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY and FRIDAY!
8 PAGES TODAY
-*db >
local red cross ford campanr
LAOS; WORKERS STRIVE FOR GOAL
Tables Will Be Used
On Square Again Sat
To Reach Donors
«i.v. . MIS I
investigating the | Mrs.
Anna. Mrs. S. M. Cavin of Millers-
view. and John. William O. and
J. C. Akins of Melvin. Two broth-
ers. Sammie Akins, and Elbert
Akins of Frezevant, Texas, also
survive.
2.00
5.00
6.00
$30 00
15.00
15.00
30.00
30.00
6.00
45.00
37.50
15.00
5.00
30.00
6.00
10.00
Inch; More Hoped For
Brady and McCulloch looked
hopefully at overcast skies this
morning, as it appeared possible
that the need for rain might be i
realized before nightfall. Hopes
were lessened considerably, how-
ever, when the sun began to peek
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
1.00
1.00 '
PRISONERS LIBERATED FROM
RANGOON AS BRITISH MOVE IN
sack.
A Jap officer had life or death
say over his men. It’s his own
business and whatever he decides
is all right with the higher ups.
The officers were smart but the
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 1. Please)
e of an oxide
the most ex-
most artists*
(Editor’s Note—This is the
fourth and conclusion of a ser-
ies of articles dealing with the
experiences of Boh Shanks of
Brady, former B-29 pilot, who
was shot down over Rangoon
last December a year ago, and
held prisoner by the Japs for
nearly six month* before being
liberated by the British. In the
next issue of The Brady Stan-
dard, a picture of the Rangoon
prison will be run, showing the
site of the atrocities depicted
in these articles.)
bought th* lease
Mre. Priscilla
Longley who had been in charge
‘ ‘ J MS*
tW mars. Mix Leoftap. W-
meriy was at the M at
Betel Brn^r, piaae W Mat a&
I Large 'Bass’Triday
bass
i season
imnz.n Ky
Andy Andrews of Brady.
The bass weighed six pounds
and five ounces and measured 21
inches in length.
A number of good catches* have
been reported during the past
couple of weeks, with local bass
and crappie fishermen having un-
usually good luck.
Mrs. Smith Sees
Red; Smitty’s In
Bed With Measles
Readers of this august pub-
lication may be in for some
heavy reading soon on the sub-
ject of “Measles” or “Was My
Face Red”, when the publisher
and editor. L. R. (Smitty) Smith
returns to his desk after a los-
ing villi Cue diocese
which at present has placed its
stamp upon him.
The publisher was unable to
report to work Monday because
*'**'*'!£? rcjCT- red
spots before her when she look-
ed at him, but he is expected to
be back at his desk before the
end of the week.
Main question in the minds
of his associates is the source
of Smitty’s malady. Although
his two children were afflicted
with measles the last week, the
consensus of opinion points to
another cause of his illness.
Friday, the editor took off
an hour early for the first time
since he assumed control of the
paper’s destiny January 1st,
for a few hours of work with a
rod and reel. His only catch
was a trout—of the speckled
variety. Not being use .to ac-
tually catching anything except
a cold when he goes fishing, it
is thought that the sight of the
specks on his one-pound catch
was too much for him.
Th* staff had thought they
would like to show Ma readers
how he looked by running his
er, a* there wasn’t time he use
a red stamp pod on the
FROM TOP OF PRESS—
Tommy Carlson Is
Hurt Wed. In Fall
Tommy Carlson, owner and op-
erator of Carlson’s Ceaners, suf-
fered a painful injury Wednesday
morning when he fell from the
top of a press at his establish-
ment, landing on the corner of a
table. He was admitted to the
Medical and Surgical Hospital
where he is still a patient for
treatment of fractured ribs.
Standing on a press to repair a
light hanging from the ceiling,
Carlson lost his balance and fell
about six feet to the floor. His
side hit the comer of a table
causing the injury.
GS ’
EtfOLD
LOSS ESTIMATED AT $869—
City Sporting Supply
Looted Friday Night
Burglars broke into the City
Sporting Supply store on West
Commerce Friday night and loot-
ed the place of an estimated $M0
worth of guns and antiques. This
is one of the largest losses
ML
t £2
has been,c^ear and the actually turned
nv’O>* ♦ z, tV... ..it.. 1.11, <♦ B
ally believed that CAA approval is
tantamount to final approval.
Other buildings of the field
were not listed in the recommen-
datioua. Jv is known, however,
that if organizations of any type
should desire use of any of them,
to aid him in Tilling the quota.
Mrs. Frank Roddie
of public booths reported
$154.31 was taken In at
Purchased March 6
diary. A meeting of the auxiliary Ed Coats of Marble Falls sold
was conducted on Feb. 20 and the the Riverside Hotel Building to
following were elected to serve as F. P. Edwards of Irian who took
officers: president. Mrs. J. E. ©ver the hotel March. 6th..
Lett; 1st vice president, Mrs. Ira ” ” *
O. Hester; secretary, Mrs. Leo
Wyres; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Mor- ...
rett; and publicity, Mrs. Hank ef tanning the hotel ter the
Weyand and Mra. Eugene Wilaosk
groups have invited al!
War II veterans and their
te attend the next muting
Front row,
right—-Bruck,
Billy Browning,
grass.
Coach Cleg Gassiot's Lohn Ea-
gles. district 16-B basketball
M*CULLOOI^COUJfrT STAX
THX BRADY tNTnPtM
Vol XIII. M«. M
rnxAg nsws
_________Voi i.xrn n., »
Whole Number 64<B
SCH OOL CENSK
NOW INDEBWAY
County Is AJiowwi
Allotment For AB
Between Ages 6-18
DRILLING BEGINS—
Wildcat Staked In
Rochelle Vicinity
On March 7th, a well was spud-
ded in the O. J. and Rosa Scoggins
land situated approximately five
miles northeast of Rochelle. This
well is to be drilled by Homer
S. Head and G. A. Gage, oil op-
erators from Houston and Austin
respectively.
The well is to be drilled to the
granite wash, unless oil or gas
in paying quantities is found at a
lesser depth. This will be one of
the first wells in McCulloch Coun-
ty to check all oil possibilities to
he found between ^rasa roots and
the graru&e.
The Ranger, Ellenoerger, Hick-
ory sand and granite wash all
have oil possibilities, but these
sections so far have been untested
in McCulloch County.
• The ...Il .O Jll <»
lease block consisting of approxi-
mately 5,000 acres which was as-
sembled by Wiley Rainwater and
Foster Leach, both of Brady.
ORGANIZED RESERVES—
County Ex-Soldiers In
1 TTatv rtMtaryDislricii
McCulloch County ex-soldiers
who are in the organised reserves
are now under the jurisdiction of
the Waco Miitary District, with
offices at Camp Mabry, Austin,
for administrative purposes, the
Eighth Service Command Head-
quarters at Dallas has announced.
Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, re-
sponsible for administration of
organized reserve corps machin-
ery in the Eighth Service Com-
mand, ordered the establishment of
1G districts in Texas, four in Ok-
lahoma, three each in Arkansas
and New Mexico and two in Louis-
tam.
i^nhcords of all' officers and en-
l.'Umi men in the ORC are being
transferred to the respective mil-
itary district headquarters, and all
administrative details will hence-
forth be processed by the individ-
ual’s particular military district
headquarters.
All Texas districts are under the
joint command of Coh Daniel A.
Conner at Camp Mabry.
Counties in the Waco military
district are Bell, Bosque, Brown,
Callahan, Coleman, Concho, Cory-
ell, Eastland, Erath, Falls, Free-
XfUb. Navaro, Re*
Former Brady Girl’s
Husband Killed In
B-29 Crash Feb. 16
Mrs. Earl G. Eidelberg of Pen-
socola. Fla., visited last week in
Brady with her sister. Mrs. Earl
( arr and Mr. Carr. Her husband,
Col. Eidelberg. died in a B-29
crash near Kansas City. Kans..
February 16th and his widow is
returning to Alpine where she
plans to reside with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves. The
former Miss Frankie Graves, she
and Col. Eidelberg were married
at the First Baptist Church in At-
lanta. Ga.. December 29. 1945. Co|.
Eidelberg was a graduate of West
Point and served 30 months with
the 9th Air Force. Burial was held
at La VigAa. Ixevada.
C'>1. Eidelberg had ranching in-
terests in Nevada and Montana.
His only relative is a sister who
resides in Atlanta, Ga.
who own cars to completed and shows only one op- °Yer *0 city, but it is gener-
HU 11 iota vv S- __ 1 allvv knlintrnd f* A A n vtvkwsvarn 1 vo
early as pos-
Brady, McCulloch Co—ty, Texax, Brady, Texas, March 12, 1946
CAA Recommends Curtis Field
To Be Used As Civilian Airport
reported and donors from West' FILES OF CAAIr---- ---- ■
Sweden are as follows: 1
W<*t Sweden
of.NAME AMOUNT
the'M,. an(i Mrs. C. F. Lundgren 5.00
we«« N-iwii mijbdu^! ga. ra. IkClIU
and Bert Harrison. Ladies assist-
ing with the drive were Mmes. ;
Charles Darley, Homer Duncum.
Wm. K. Cobb, Clyde Hall. Jr.. :
R. E. Mohler. Charles Samuel. '
L. C. Atherton, Wayne Ferguson. I
Paul Johnson, Charles Dye, T. P. 1
Wood, Calvin St. Clair, Joe Og- {
den and Bill Mayse.
Harry Wulff who worked
of the business districts,
completed * "bls report and the I”
names of contributors have been I7|| 170 ZXI7 a a -
-irlLEo Or CAAr
r REVEAL FIELD I
...9 i
100 NOW SURPLUS
If
Are Approved, City
To Use Two Hangars;
Other Buildings
Curtis Field will soon be in use
as an airport serving the general
public if recommendations of CAA
officials who met with the City
Council last week are carried out.
The officials of the Civil Aero-
nautics Authority who met with
the City Council March 6 reveal-
ed that their files showed the field
to have been declared surplus as
far as the army is concerned and
informed city officials that they
were recommending the field to
be used by the City of Brady as an
airport.
The recommendations did not
include all facilities of the field
however. Two hangars, the admin-
istration building, canteen and
hospital buildings were listed as
necessary to the successful opera-
tion of a civilian airport and were
j CAA officials to
be turned over to the city. •
It is not known how long it will
The 1946 football schedule for jtnkc for the recommendations to
Melvin Bulldogs has been !clear and Jhe field ectuiilly turned
through the clouds shortly after
10 a. m.
Showers fell in town and over
most of the county Monday night,
but the rainfall was reported to be
only .07 of an inch in this vicinity.
Weather reports from other parts
of the state predict scattered
showers today and Wednesday and
fanners and ranchers are hoping
to get their share of the moisture.
Small grain is in particular
need of a good rain at present,
residents of the coqnty state.
directed the work about the res-
idential sections were Mmes. E.
L. Bodenhamer, George Carri-
thers. Bill Miller, Clinton New-
lin, L. J. Townsend, Helen Brook,
W. J. Gerron, Richard
Jerome Wilkerson, A. J.
Jr., Fred Bryant, H. E.
Sugar Rations To Be
Increased April-June
Industrial sugar rations will be
increased 10 per cent for the Ap-
ril-June allotment period. OPA
announced last night.
genera;, vumiiuirciai packers
of vegetables and of canned and
frozen fruits will get the same in-
crease, the agency said.
Gvieat of Parente
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fryar of
Sweetwater spent the week-end
in Brady as guests of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O F Fnffdshl.
HALF OF SCHOOLS RESPOND—
Entries For Judging
Contest Are Received
All plans have been completed
and entries are being received
daily for the First Annual Brady
Livestock Judging Contest which is
to be held March 30. Sponsored by
the Livestock Committee of the
Brady Chamber of Commerce, the
contest has attracted the interest
of the schools of the Coleman and
Brownwood FFA areas and roost
of the 19 schools are expected to
About. half eft, the schools have
repNod‘that-beams will be eent World
of |he*
That the eitisens of our coun-
try do not have the seal exhibited
in patriotic drives during the
war is evidenced in the local Red
Cross Fund Campaign this year,
flomer Duncum, fund chair-
n, Is confident that the com-
Mtanlty workers will endeavor to
reach their goals.
Two other communities in the
county have handed in reports
but have returned to their com-
munities to contact persons miss-
ed so that they may have their
goal before the final report is
given.
Vanard
Sweden
these
Duncr”, Coach Catwdut,
Browning. Hemphill.
Dwaln Duncan, Aven*. McKhan,
Necessary.
Lohn... 48; Eola 4
Lohn_...27; Fredericksburg 16
Lohn 38; Junction 20
Lohn—25; Millersview 16
Lohn_..31; Paint Rock 13
Lohn.._35; Eden 19
14 Lohn . 41; MMenview 23
Lohn—58; Ballinger Jr. Hi. 18
Lohn... 29; Centennial 11 i
Lohn.. 42; Melvin 11
Lohn....36; Rochelle 14
Lohn 18; Aspermont _17 . . ------ ----—
Lohn 26; Early (Brownwood) 24 throju8h burglary to be suffered in
Lohn 28; Priddy 31 Bra^ for months.
The party or parties who stag-
ed the burglary removed a panel
i from the back door of the estab-
lishment to gain entrance. Tte
door was found still open Satur-
day morning.
No arrests have yet been made
according to Sheriff Love Kim-
| brough.
i The merchandise taken included
i both new and used shotguns, rifle*
and antiques.
The San Saba-Brady Soil Con- I bination of conservation practices,
servation District is now ready;3. Maintenance and improvement
to begin assisting farmers l * * _!*..* ‘ ‘ * 1
ranchers, in planning and carrying mically sound farm or ranch man-
nKeiiieiu. in uiuvi w ncvuiiipiisii
these main objectives the District
can furnish technical assistance
including the necessary surveys,
soil resources, vegetative, and en-
gineering needed to develop a
plan, and also technical assistance
in carrying out such a plan.
Land owners interested in se-
curing this assistance should con-
tact their local supervior, county
agent, vocational agriculture
teacher or Soil Conservation Ser-
vice Office. The district «
ora are Jo% E. Rogers, J
“ H. Knight, R
Voea; B. B.
> and A. G.
$900 In Fines Monday
The McCulloch County Court,
convened and Dresided over by
County Judge Marion Deans. Mon-
day assessed fines of $900 and
court cosfs in five liquor charges
brought against three men.
Heaviest loser was Johnny Pha-
riss who was found guilty on two
counts of the sale of intoxicating
liquor and fined $200 in one and
?400 in the other.
Jessie McDowell was found
guilty on two charges of illegal
possession of liquor and was fined
2100 in each hearing. Charlie
Bumguardner was fined <100 un-
der a charge of selling liquor.
Other sentences which have
been meted out by the present
term of the court, other than the
decisions reached Monday, include
a fine of |25 assessed Earl Padil-
la for theft of a bicycle; Clifton
E. Long, $100 Jine for driving
while drunk; Lee Tipton, swind-
ling by passing a worthless check;
and Byron Miers, assessed a $100
fine for transporting liquor.
6 POUNDS AND 5 OUNCES—
j Andy Andrews Lands
Those who will serve the local i-------------
post as officers for 1946 are: com- The biggest largemouth
mander, Joe Hays, Jr.. 1st vice cauRht in this area this
commander. Henry N. Weyand; jwas ]anded Friday aft-r-..-
2nd vice Cuiiuiianuei Raytnunu St.
Clair: 3rd vice commander, Cecil
Smythe; adjutant, Robert Kenne-
dy; finance officer. Claude Wm.
Knight; public relations officer,
Leo Wyres; historian, J. E. Har-
grove; and judge advocate, Wes-
ley Bratton.
Commander Hays and Robert
Kennedy gave a report to the
meeting on the State Amvet meet-
ing which they attended in Hous-
ton on February’ 23-24.
Young of the West
community is one
who has pride in I
standing of his community, and l. B. Swenson
is depending upon his neighbors Mr & Mrs. Vanard Young
‘Ed Burger
chairman Imt. & Mrs. Sam Hermanson
that Mr. H. C. Cummins
the IM. W. Holland
tables on the square and at the Mr. & Mrs. Margarito Lira
local post office. Saturday with!Mr. & Mrs. August Young
high school girls assisting. Tab-1Mr. & Mrs. A. T. Anderson
les will be placed out again next Mr. Roy Barnes
Saturday so that all local clti- Mr. & Mrs. O. O. Dahlberg 15.00
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Young
ing all persons
get their plates as
sihle. The deadline is March 31st.
After that date, the tags can be
purchased only with a penalty
payment.
Regnald P. McDowell
Dies at Ranger Mar. 4
Regnald P. McDowell, 46, for-
merly of Brady, died suddenly on
March 4th at Ranger, and funeral
aMrices were conducted on March;
Kat Eastland.
WRurvivors include his widow and
five children, his mother, Mrs.
Mattie McDowell, and two broth-
ers and two sisters, Louie Mc-
Dowell of Brady, Mrs. A. E. Mill- MpVI
sap of San Angelo. Johnny Mc-’i,,r“ AaJWSStU
Dowell and Mrs. Lloyd Irvin of
San Antonio.
DIES SATURDAY IN BRADY—
Rites Conducted At
*Eden For John Guice
Funeral services were conducted
from the Brady Street Church of
Christ of Eden Saturday after-
noon for John Richard Guice, 83,
retired fanner and ranchman, who
died that morning in a Brady
hospital. A. C. Knight of San An-
gelo, officiated, assisted by Jim-
my Wood, Eden minister.
Mr. Guice moved to Concho
County with his family in 1904
and settled seven miles west of
Eden on the Brady Highway,
where he had since resided. His
wife preceded him in death May
5, 1933.
Nine children survive. They are:
Mrs. Ennis Smith, Mary Guice,
John Guice and Lester Guice, all
of Eden; Floyd Guice, Doole; Mrs.
Henry Bobo, Lubbock; Mrs. How-
ard Haynes, Artesia. N. M.; Mrs.
Wesley Ferguson, Slaton; and M.
Sgt. Leonard Guice, Salt Lake
Enumerators began work last
week in the school districts of Mc-
Culloch County to take the sShel*
astic census as the basis for ap-
portioning the state school fond
next year.
County Superintendent J. E.
Herrington is in charge of the
census which dosed March 31.
It is important that parents list
, their children. The state allows the
j county a per capita allotment
i for every child six years old or
! under 18 whether he attends pub-
lic or private schools.
The allocation, however, is made
to public schools only. The rolls
are referred to often in courts and
by other sources and the pupil
must l>e enrolled in the event of a
transfer.
The roll will be checked by Su-
perintendent Herrington for du-
plication after it is completed and
then sent to Austin.
from left to
Put cell, Deck,
A. < Snod-
the city would have to obtain con-
trol before they could be utilized,
pnes > s . .•
(Turn to Par» Y, CoL lT Please) chanipion8 for th« ^4 straight
--year, have just completed one
NEEDED FOR SMALL GRAIN— of the most successQp^ seasons of
whool*s hlStorj<«winning 23
games with three lossee against
all comers. The team fought its
way to «he semi-finals of the
regional meeting recently in Ab-
ilene, dropping a close one to
Priddy by a 31-28 count to be
SUPERVISORS HAVE COMPLETED PROGRAM—
San Saba-Brady Soil Conservation District
Ready To Begin Assisting Fanners, Ranchers
Uon- i bination of conservation practices,
ready‘3. Maintenance and improvement
and of soil productivity and 4. Econo-
I__:__it., --...-j ___a
' out-coordinated soil and water con- j agement. In order to accomplish
servation plans on their lands.
The supervisors of the district
have completed their program and
plan of work and have secured the
assistance of Soil Conservation
t Service technicians to assist in
furthering conservation work in
the district. The work plan calls
for working with land owners in
groups instead of individuals, ex-
cept in th* ease of large ranches.
Joe E. Rogen, Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors points out
that a eoaritaatad plan of soil Springs; H.'l
DISCUSS BUILDING PLANS—
Legionaires To Have
Meeting HereTonight
Discussion of plans for possible
I of some type to be located in B-ady 1 Melvin last Thursday at the age of
... m g years, nine months and 23 days.
I when he Alin-Stafford Post of {Burial followed in the Melvin com-
lively vaiivam uirwviuil ui iwy
through the fence to us. One day dl^rict1cou1rt room- . 4 4 , |O. Wilkerson and Son.
he gave us some dried fish with The local Post is interested in j Born in Fennessee. the deceased
maggots in it and we were happy s®in,r a building here for the useihad lived in the Melvin commun-
to get it . . . Another time he|of veterans, Dr. A. W. Hinchman. > ty where his widow and three of
stole some good fish out of the P°st commander, states, and the .his five children reside. They
Jap storehouse for us but got "WnizaUon is t—.
caught and when the Japs got j possibilities.
him h’ W” * hOr‘ AUXILIARY IS ORGANIZED-
Each morning at 6 o’cock and Amvets Elect Officers
each evening at 6 the Japs made
us line up for wnat they called
Tinko, which :r.eans inspection,
and we would count off in Jap-
anese. It was a check to see if
everyone was present.
Lvlu us that President
Roosevelt had died but they told
us so many lies that we did not
believe them. They were very hap-
py over hi« death
The way we would keep warm
on cold night was to cuddle up
close to each other to get
warmth from the other fellows
body. One time they gave us a
Center row—Cochran. J
nnougraws, McBee, Tedder, Un-
derwood, Heeter, Moore, Prieet.
Top row—Huie, Reeves, Dar-
eliminated from the field of 14
district flagbearers. The Eagles
were ranked .third in the region.
The season’s record follows:
! Lohn... 36; Eola 6
Lohn 35; Paint Rock 5
Lohn..43; Brady— ...
Lohn....34; Eola
Lohn .19; Water Valley
Lohn.. . 27; Millersview
Lohn....36; Eden 2
Lohn....21; Biauy
Lohn... 26; Melvin
Lohn...,61; Rochelle
AT 65 YEARS OF AGE—
Joe Sepheus Akins
Buried At Melvin
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at the Melvin Baptist
Church by Rev. Fred Lambert and
----------- ,-----— r-------- Rev. A. L. Byrd for Joe Sepheus
construction of a veterans’ building Akins, who died at his home in
I a 4 a tn lx a 1 aaa f a.4 • D «• a z4 «* 1 Mg -. 1 __? _ 1 — _ a *VM_ . . J — . a
This British lad that worked in j St?ff<?r<i
when ’lir'wuid "and* throw them ! American Legion meets in the ■ etery under the direction of Roy
post is interested in j
the storehouse would steal onions
' district court room.
The local
Saturday so that all local
sens may be reached.
Nine of the thirteen zone chair- Harry Hanson
men in the canvass of Brady have
An- h. A. Wulff
was r 21
canvassed last week. Those who Safeway Store
Skaggs Drug Store
Hughes A Co.
Brady Standard
Mode-O-Day
If. R. Wulff & Wife
I Perry Brothers
The citizenship of Brady and Parish Dress shop
McCulloch County are dropping Western Auto Store
by the office of the tax assessor |H. Wllensky
and collector in a steadier stream Leslie Dunlap
this week as the issuance of auto- W. T. Harris
mobile tags has notably increased. --------------------
More than 100 tags per day are NINE GAMES IN ’46—
ie„iW.rrco8f’l..Football Schedule For r^mm:„«'b;
than 800 licenses had been sold Melvill TeamReleaSed
The "office is expecting a rush
to begin next week, and are urg- i
en date. The Bulldogs will open
und close their season at home
this year.
Games scheduled are:
Sept. 13—Wingate at Melvin.*
Sept. 20—Menard at Melvin*
Sept. 27—Melvin at Richland
Springs.
Oct. 4—Melvin at Santa Anna*.
Oct. 11—Melvin at Eola.
Oct. 18—Melvin at Lohn.
Oct. 25—Paint Rock at Melvin.
,Nov. 1—Melvin at Rochelle.
Nov. 8—Open.
Nov. 15—Eden at Melvin.
*Non-conference games.
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 100, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 12, 1946, newspaper, March 12, 1946; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357337/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.