The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1947 Page: 2 of 10
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Bun.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Apples Winttapi
Te>a>
Granges voiced
Grapefruit Sevdlcii
California
vjranges Navels
Z^ ■ Idaho Spanish
kJ n ions Yetiov/
Z-» Mu-.fard
kjreens or Turnips
Potatoes
Idaho
Russels
1 0 Sag
Lb.
Cauliflower wl,
Red Radishes
Bun.
Bun.
Green Onions
1 /*r
54
54
104
3^4
104
5^4
194
494
J/IAA/l fihJDdiLCSL
A
>*"■» -
jRjfl
r
I H
A
r joj.
Safeway, fyuaAani&ed, TYloaiA
/)*
*
Lb.
Rosefish Fillets»35*
v
Fully Dressed
FRYERS
Ready for the Skillet
55*
Beef Roast Seven Cuts
39*
384
494
374
Suar.y No. 2
134
154
Blackberries »i’«r
194
234
1-Lb.
Preserves
574
Preserves
374
494
234
254
C“ I- Avolon
Sardines Natural
174
254
194
424
334
Airway Coffee
Edwards Coffee
Small Sisa
Cello Pack
12-Ci.
.. Can
No. 2
Can
46-0:.
Con
12-01.
Cao
While
Hou-e
No. 2V1
Can
Red Hill
Tomato
ISOs.
.... Can
1-Lb.
Can
1-Lb.
Pkg.
D - Pearls
Prunes Quality
Apple Juice
T . I • Sunny No.
tomato Juice Down Can
Clarks- No. 2
I Can
U’/i-Ot.
Bat.
Sauerkraut l ah
Z" . Highway Golden
L-Orn Whole Kernel.....
1-Lb.
Pkg.
O No. 2'/i
X Cans
Catsup
Z* 1 Luncheon
bnack m?oi
9 S’ 2
X Cans
Peanut Butter roo.i jaLrb‘
Colonial
Strawberry Jar
Tak-A-Tasle 1-Lb.
Blackberry . Jar
A • . Evaporated 1-Lb.
AXpriCOtS Cello Pack . Pkg.
Prunes
Q Mountain
DeanS Fresh French
Z” Garden,ide White
K-Orn Cream Style
I
Lb.
Lb.
V
1
0
Texas New
POTATOES
7*
b*,
■ttkL x
it M
& ENGLISH PEAS
California Tender
ENGLISH PEAS
17*
>
11
< A r 1
■
c f°r
SuQq
cXoiv eSAc/ZL (pJiittA, |
FARM TRACTORS
12 Models
Reduced $10 to $134 (up to 10.6%)
MOTOR TRUCKS
12 Models
Reduced $50 to $300 (1.9% to 3.6%)
FARM MACHINES
123 Models
Reduced $2.50 to $122.50
/1 O«Z In 09
HARVESTER
Ensilage Cutters — 3 models reduced $22.75 in each
case (1.8% to 7.1%).
Ensilage Harvester—1 model reduced $33.75 (3.9%).
Hammer Mills — 2 models reduced $5.00 in each case
(1.9% and 3%).
Lime Spreader -1 basic model reduced $2.50 (4.9%).
Power Loader—1 model reduced $25.50 (8.9%).
Manure Spreader —1 model reduced $13.00 (3.5% ).
Milker Units — 2 models reduced $12.00 and $17.00
(14.4% and 18.4%).
Milker Vacuum Pumps — 2 models reduced $17.00 in each
case (11.5% and 19.6%).
Portage Milker Vacuum Pumps—2 models reduced $17.00
in ea<*h case (11.3% and 11.7%).
Stainless Steel Milker Palls—2 models reduced $5.00 and
$10 00 (18.5% and 23.8%).
Cream Separators —4 models reduct'd $13.25 in each
case (8% to 10.4%).
Tractor Trailer—1 basic model reduced $12.75 (5.5%).
Milk Coolers — 5 models reduced $8.00 to $18.00 (1.9%
to 4.3%).
Industrial Tractors (Wheel)—4 basic models reduced
$19 00 to $56.00 (1% to 3.4%).
Industrial Power Units — 8 models reduced from $10.04
to $150.00 (2.3%, to 11.4%).
Motor Truck Attachments -7 items reduced from $6.25
to $268.00, including a change in specifications on
two items.
INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS
(Crawler)—4 Models
Reduced $35 to $50 (1.0% to 1.6%)
Lb.
Lb
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
... Lb.
1-U.
Cat
Me. 2Va
Con
Prince Leo
PINK
SALMON
39*
Valley tald
Wbala, Ua peeled
APRICOTS
27*
24-01.
. Loaf
12-01.
Pkg.
4-Lb
Ch.
1-Lb.
. Co.
494
454
294
354
554
554
394
AmN. Lb. 434
174
84
$1.69
104
Beef Rout mi"-............
Arm Roast
Beef Stew ............
Ground Beef ESStw
Cheese cEla~..............
Spiced Luncheon
Wieners Sklalo>«‘...........
Luncheon Loaves
n J Mn. W right'i
Dread litre Tender
Starch .........
Shortening Jewel
Dog Food viw ....
i
i
I
i
i
r<
vere
>rt
ct
pre
possible, in ti.e
many of our me
substantially lov
Altogether, m
eustcTners will lx?
whkh range from 1
tr $300 per item, based on 1
Chicago.
Since the people have demanded that the
/ivemment withdraw from price control in
peacetime, the responsibility to keep prices in
check is back where it should be—in the hands
of business and industry. The business outlook
makes it possible for us to move toward the
goal of lower prices, and we have felt a duty
to act as promptly as possible.
Our ability to maintain these lower prices
will depend on the supply and price of materials
we buy from others and on uninterrupted pro-
duction at reasonable wage levels.
The prices listed here carry out our an-
nounced policy that “Any price is too high if
it can be reduced."
25 More Types of Products
Piowt—52 models reduced from $9.00 to $20 00
(3% to 10.7%).
Cultivitorj —13 basic models reduced $5.00 to $10.00
*’(4.5%, to 7.4%).
Listers and bbddiebustsrt —7 models reduced $5.00 in
each case (2.8% to 4%).
Cam Plsntsrs —4 basic models reduced $5.00 in each
ciue (3% to 4.8%).
firsts Drills -11 models reduced $14 25 to $20 00
| (4.4% to 6.3%''.
Mowers — 2 basic' models reduced $4.00 and $11.50
i (2.5% and 5%).
Sweep Rake—1 mode! reduced $5 00 (5.5%).
Pickup Hay Baier —1 model reduced $75.00 (4.1%).
Sett PropeBed Combine —1 basic model reduced $122.50
(3.4%).
Details of the recently announced International
Harvester policy of making price reductions
to save users of our products approximately
$20,000,000 a year have now been worked out.
We have reduced prices on 163 models. These
cover 12 basic models of farm tractors, 123
basic models of farm machines, 16 basic models
of industrial tractors and engines, and 12 mod-
els of motor trucks, as well as certain motor
truck attachments. The new lower prices are
effective as of March 10, 1917.
These reductions were made not because of
any dec’ine in demand, but liecause we believe
nothing is more important to this country than
to lowe
t been changed on all
e reductions wherever
ts possible. Prices of
ar products have been
>st popt
Acred.
e than half of the company’s
Ix-nelited by the reductions,
to 23.8 S' and from $2.50
t prices, F.O.B.
’-SAFEWAY
H
$20,000,000 Price Reductions
ninotinces Retails nf
HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS, BRAOY, TEXAS,
I
’ 1
Feed 20%
HEART-O-TEXAS
CUBES
To EWES Before and
During Lambing Time
Manufactured By
Farmers-Ranchers
I
.1
I
Co-op
Brady, Texas — Phone 157
the
One
sen- i
for
the
ANYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN
a Fishing •Hunting •Bicycling
We feature a full line of athletic equipment.
A square deal is our policy.
CITY SPORTING SUPPLY
“SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS”
Elmer McLean — Phone 941 — Raymond Davee
■ 4
Here From Houston
Gordon Parker, who is attend-
ing the University of Houston,
visited over the Easter holidays
in Brady with Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Parker.
Don’t take a chance. Pro-
tect your future income. In-
sure your grain crop with
CARRITHERS INSURANCE
AGENCY.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 ------------------
will completely kill limbs or | pound
even the entire tree. There is but
only one, effective way to combat
i scale and that is to thor-
punchlng
’ ground.
i pound per hole and water it
thoroughly. A No. R sue can
holds approximately one pound
of commercial fertiliser. A hea-
vy crowbar would be idea)
j these holes into
it
this scale and that
'oughly spray the tree with
| 3 per cent oil emulsion.
i spraying during the dormant
I son is usually sufficient for the
•entire year. Those limbs that
j have been killed should be care-
fully removed and burned.
It is also time to fertilize pe-
i can trees. In this area of light
• rainfall, the application of com-
' mercial Tertilizer should be some-
| what lightened. The fertilizer
I should be applied between now
and mld-April. A good thumb
I rule to follow is to apply approx-
, imately one pound of 5-10-5 or
j 4-12-4 per inch in diameter of the
i tree trunk near the base. This
I means
|six inches
use about
j mercial
tree. It
hole and water
A No. 2 size
one
trunk
for a tree approximately
in diameter, w'e will
six pounds of corn-
fertilizer around that
should be applied in a
band four to six feet w’ide to the
shade of the tree at high noon.
, Approximately half the band
, should be within the shaded area
and half the band just outside the
• shaded area of ihe tree. This fer-
tilizer should then be mixed thor-
' oughly into the top two or three
inches of the soil and then thor-
oughly watered down. IT trees
! are growing in the yard, sur-
' rounded by heavy sod, the fer-
j tilizer may be applied by mak-
| ing small holes in the ground
i io a depth of four to six inches
at twelve to eighteen inch inter-
. vals. These holes should be
punched into the ground keeping
the shaded area, as discussed a-
bove, in mind. Apply 1-4 to y2
• Gold and Silver Inks. The Brady
Standard Office.
I
three
I
pe-
RAY BURGER
next
PHONE 1132R3
Bonded and Insured Trucking
Anywhere At Anytime.
West End Service Station.
so
to
ing into Austin, collided with
this pickup truck at a cross-
ing. (AP Photo).
is and
Brad-
Wayne,
dark grayish-color-
almost the
It is rath-
know
you are looking for. This
insect may become so severe that
ltrs parents, Mr. and Airs. John f'1 iilf ii-.it.,
Pv'iikhuttr anrl fovnilv *Th*i tvnrtv IM ▼ d -A wZV-ClABO
For Better Crop
I Are you neglecting your
lean trees? Pecans are not a Santa
Claus crop. Pecan trees must be
encouraged If they are to produce
with any consistency from
and three other youths
were seriously injured
when a switch engine, back-
liny sucking insect:
on the trees, called j
It embeds its
beak through the bark into the
sap and feeds on the plant juices
that are necessary for the sup-
port of the tree. There forms ov-
er its back a
ed waxy covering
coloring of the bark.
year **r hard to see unless you
to year. New wood must be grown • what
we ex-1
seve-
done
the present time with pecan
just |
Bradshaw and family. The party
visited with Mrs. Sullins grand-
parents and great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barnett and 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullin
daughter and Mrs. John
shaw and son, Jimmie
and Mrs. E. B. Smith visited Sun-
day- afternoon and had supper
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of
the Frank Wilkerson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Daggs, and
Mrs. Janies Daggs who have been
employed on the E. Haby ranch,
left last week for Killeen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Duncan
and grandsons, Shirel and Dan,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Nowlin and enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt. A number of
other relatives and friends par-
ticipated.
each year by the trees if
pect nut crops. There are
ral things that should be
at
trees. This should be done
prior to the time the buds begin ,
to swell. These buds will likely
begin swelling within the
two or three weeks if this warm,
sunshiny weather continues,
this work must be attended
right away.
There is a
that feeds
“obscure" scale.
FOUR KILLED—Four boys
were killed, Father N. Diaz
of the Guadalupe church
— TOrt. BRADY STANDARD AND
iOf
I
■
- 4
*
PACE TWO---
y
1
Brady Monument
Works
We
Deliver
Night Work In Emergencies
HUDDLESTON S MACHINE SHOP
Electric & Acetylene Welding
1102 N. Bridge St.
Ray Huddleston. Owner
Brady, Texas
Anywhere
J. W. Finlay — Earl V. Finlay
Remember
loved ones
memorial.
those
with
rned home
> aft< i
but
on
< rops and
Jami
Friday
loodgia
f the
CLARENCE COLE
316 N. Bridge St.
We Do All Kinds Of
HAULING
Service That Pleases
Phone 448
silent
a ■
i
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ri
♦ CALF CREEK NEWS
♦ By Mrs. Bryan Bradshaw
uf San Angelo, vis-
their
Mrs.
and family. Sun-
visited with the
Mrs. T.
the latter
, Jim Williams
Donaldson ac-
Williams home to
Tuesday.
E. Hewitt and
Fraixer of
Thursday
t four
Ray
cer
Kain Needed On Small Grain.
Gardens; Easter Visits Enjoyed i
('aIf Creek, Texas, April t>. A 1
high west wind and dust storm (
blew Thursday night. It lightened d;
some but no rain. Moisture is la
needed on grain fields and other I.
I gardens.
Bingham ret
rom San Anto
iving his discharge from the .
army. He and his bride will be at
home on the T. Gray ranch,
where he will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and |
Ab \\ illiains
ited Saturday night with
brother and son, Mr. and
ge William
the forme
s parents, Mr. and
lonaldson, whil
■d his brothe
and family. Mrs.
companied the
visit until
Mr. and Mrs. E
Mrs. Jack
visited last
>sie Williams, who is
her bed, and Uncle
Mr. and
Lubbock,
with Aunt
confined to
Jinur.ie Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodgion
with them Easter Sunday,
of the latter’s sisters, Mrs. |
Haynes, Mrs. George Spen- ,
and sons, Elgene, Bobby Dale,
I and Jerry Lynn of San Angelo,'
i Mrs. J. B< Weather* and Mr.
Weathers of Shields, Mrs. John
Baugh and Mr. Baugh and son.
Elroy of Rockwood; in the after-
J n, Mrs. R r, Mr. Tu<
g tr and son, G. W. of Santa Anna.
I J. L. Goodgian and Raymond
Baugh of the Haby Ranch and .
! also their son, George Goodgion.
I wife and daughter, Marclyn of
San Angelo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Barsch and
i son, Eddie, v’sited Sunday with
.the lady’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
; Tom Bingham.
Mrs. Jimmie Espj’ and son,
. James Malcolm, are visiting her
brother in Mississippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sullins I
and daughter, Derinda Beth of
■ Rocksprings, visited from Satur-
II day until Wednesday with the lat-
*
Beef Sirloin
STEAK
Lb. 63*
9ONAL I
JNT
§oc
presen
DOE
NE
•CJ
A
W)
siblc workir
today f>>r a _■
W(
gi
A.
Brady, T<
GIVE 880,000
Mr. and Mrs. II
Houston annoui
have given $80,
educational, med
Birthday Cc
For R. H. I
R. H. ’(Bud) rJ
ored on Easter S
69th birthday at
Brady by relativt|
who brought
and
an
b
rq
Albert
I’resil
k J
Mrs. Sheff
Reunion A
Mrs. Franklin
her family in an
at the home of
Aaron Cawlev of
The buffet tab
meal was arrangl
eggs and rabbi
candles, thus ca
Easter motif.
Out-of-town J
Mr. and Mrs. Hoi
Mary Margaret <1
ty. Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. W. F.
Speaks At
The rhythm IJ
^^Urs. Ora L. Dow
^^Bal -. Sa l
tap dance and
played the planol
Primary Parent-1
tion met last Thu
other entertail
were soi pa and t.J
•tai Junior Highl
Dr. W. F. Bena]
er, discu ised "I
Bodies", and in<|
care and protecti|
< aie-; childhood <|
teaching of I
through /ehool c|
association, spirit)
and medical carol
cense th • emphas|
the child from p;|
and on the harrnq
adjustment io
During the
Mrs. Dowling
and Mrs,
the State
The conference a
School Wednesday
was announced,
meeting for the
Thursday in May
The room awai
to the first grad
baskets
casion.
Those
Pearl Rodgers of I
Mrs. Howard Mq
rado City, Mr. ;
Hardin of Manati
Mrs. Arthur Rodl
and Mrs. Edgai
sons of Menard,
John Rodgers of
Mrs. Bob Barclai
Bobbie, Mr. aid I
gers. Mr. and Ml
field, Roger and I
clino Cox of Richll
and Mrs. Charlie |
Jo W.addill of PI
Mrs. Mart Rodgl
becca and Mary, |
Clyde Math • |
and Mrs. Vernon|
Vernon Waddill J
chelle. Present fi]
Mr. and Mr-. All
and Mrs. Otis Ul
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I
son, John ThomaJ
11 Hardin "nJ
Bud Rodgers. I
. MM
r
I
I.*.
Kg. V
4]
z. A J
j
I
I
■3
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1947, newspaper, April 11, 1947; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357450/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.