The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1954 Page: 2 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Llano Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Llano County Public Library.
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!
THB LLANO NOWS. LLANO, TSSA8 THURSDAY,
M, 1M4
/■Mice J3utten>
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Llano, Texas
Day Tel G3 AMBULANCE SERVICE Nite 288
Funeral Horae Tel. No. 319W
step rustv
reef water
* v
K
with
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i
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{
Low Cost-Safe
Easy-to-use
MICROMET
o
See your plumber or
pump dealer
For Free Folder write to
CALGON, INC.
HAGAN BLDG • PITTSBURGH 30 PA
Scout Roundtable Sets Site
For Dist. Camporee In Nov.
America’s Best Western Show
And Dance Band
IT
it
v • 19[
' •
-I
SATURDAY, SEPT. 25TH
CHERRY SPRINGS TAVERN
Admission: $1.50 including tax
No charges for tables or reservations
THIS USEFUL,
VALUABLE GIFT
IS VOURS ...
{or another o] your choice)
We’ll see that you receive it as your reward for keep-
ing a very simple egg-and-feed record. Your flock
of layers can easily be a "PACE-SETTER FLOCK,”
proving the feed-saving power of
CALgGEN
the new energy ingredient
in Swift’s Egg-Laying Feeds
Studies and tests by Swift & Company on CALGGEN
promise feeding efficiency never before achieved.
You should expea results like these:
—\
i
1
4ijpp?
ji
mm ■
■ FEEDS -
■ FOR S
E POUURY ■
r ■
1. EXTRA EGGS from every bag
of feed. Each bag of Swift’s CAL-
OGEN Layer Feed can easily ac-
count for 2 to 4 dozen extra eggs.
2. NEW, HIGH-RECORD FEED
SAVINGS. CALOGEN can easi-
ly help save 1,000 pounds to
three tons of feed per year, de-
pending on flock size.
You can’t lose . . . just buy your regular layer (eel
needs and earn useful gifts while feeding. Come in
today and let us explain the real advantages of being
a "PACE-SETTER FLOCKOWNER.” (Offer closes
November I, 1954.)
DALCHAU’S STORE
Castell. Texas
In order to acquaint Hill Coun-
try Scout leaders with the site
next district camporee, the Mark
Moss ranch, south of Llano, was
selected as the neetlng place for
the Roundtable on Sept. 9. Some 25
men from Gillespie, Llano, Mason
and Burnet counties were In at-
tendance.
Assistant District Commission-
er C. A. Pitta of Mason presided,
with District Field Executive Roy
Rutherford having charge of pro-
gram features.
Each man prepared his own eve-
ning meal, after which business of
the district was taken up. The
date of the district camporee was
changed from Oct. 29, 30 and 31 to
Nov. 6 and 7, because It was dis-
covered there is a Texas Univers-
ity football game on Oct. 30, at
which Boy Scouts from the Hill
Country will serve as ushers to-
gether with all other Scouts of
Capitol Area council.
Plans for the Adult Scouters'
Training school were laid before
the men, when leading scouters,
professional and volunteer, will
conduct Intensive training for
adults at the Llano high school,
Nov. 1 through 5, classes begin-
ning at 7:30 each evening. All
adult scouters, dads, and friends
of scouting are being urged to
avail of this opportunity. Courses
will he offered In Cub Scouting,
Boy Scouting and Exploring.
District camping and activities
chairman. C. V. Robinson of Lla-
j no, gave the men a short history
| of the Moss ranch and a summary
' of Its terrain and operations for
' use In preparing the Scouts for
the camporee.
Junior 4-H’ers
Organized Recently
(By JOAN KASSELL)
A meeting held in the school
cafeteria Friday, Sept. 10, started
a new year's program of work for
the 25 girls who reported for 4-II
membership. Mrs. Cecil Gray is
adult leader.
Main business of this first meet-
ing was the election of club offi-
cers for the coming 12 months.
Those elected were Carole Walk-
er, president: Sheila Schuessler,
vice president; La Dawn Harlow,
secretary: and Joan Kassell, re-
porter.
Miss Mamye Colson, Llano coun-
ty home demonstration agent, was
present and discussed some of the
plans for the club during the com-
ing year.
Mrs. Mody Boatright
To Start Art Class
Here In'October
Mrs. Elisabeth Keefer Boat-
right of Austin will s{»rt Oct. t,
conducting art classes the first
two Wednesdays of each month
at the Woman’s Culture club build-
ing, according to Mrs. H. T. Har-
rison, chairman of the club's art
group.
Anyone interested In taking les-
sons, is urged to contact Mrs. Har-
rison.
Mrs. Boatright is to conduct a
one-artist exhibit at the Laguna
Gloria In Austin beginning Oct. (
31, Mrs. Harrison said.
A maximum of 12 students
studied under M™- Boatright last
year, according to Mrs. Harrison.
Six students continued the les-
sons the whole time they were
available.
Of this latter group, Mrs. Sterl-
ing Robertson achieved success In
that she won second place In Art
Mart water oolor last year and
has sold three of her paintings.
Mrs. Jack Love also had exhibits
at the Art Mart, end everyone
who took lessons, enjoyed them
very much, Mrs. Harrison noted.
Mrs. Boatright la now teaching
homo of Thau
la Auttn at
sldered to be the
Fine Arts association.
.........o- ■
Mrs. L. W. Hargrove and wily
Charles of Killeen visited In Uaao
last Monday.
VENETIAN BLINDS
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Phone TOM CARL 419-W
DR. FELIX T. TYBOR
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED
DOWNSTAIRS NEXT TO PALACE THEATRE
FREDERICKSBURG. TEXAS PHONE MJW
Packsaddle Has All
Day Meet At Club
The Woman's Culture Club
building was the scene of a
recent all-day meeting of the Pack-
saddle Home Demonstration club.
Mmes. Fred McFarland and Nora
Hardin were co-hostesses.
During the morning session,
cancer dressings were made, with
a business session and program
being held during the afternoon.
Mrs. Shirley Williams, president,
was In charge of the business ses-j
slon. Announcement was made of
the annual county-wide all day
meeting to be held at the Metho- (
dist church, Oct. S. Gifts were
presented from secret pals.
Miss Mayme Colson, county
home demonstration agent, dem- j
onstrated pattern selection and
fitting, explaining why different
stylos are best suited to different
type figures.
A buffet-style covered dish
luncheon was held at noon. The
serving table was laid with place
mats and centered with an ar-
rangement of dahlia-type zinnias.
The small luncheon tables were
covered with red and green cloths
and each was centered with dahlias
in Individual beanpots.
In addition to the agent and
about 20 members, the following
guests were present: Mines. T. G.
Spilth. Alex Hardin, Nolan Jones,
Vera Uenlck, and Misses Sally
Hardin, Barbara Click and Marilyn
Click.
Llano Youths Enter
Herefords In Waco
Roy Grenwelge and Stanley
Kee.se have entered Hereford
steers in the junior steer show at
the Heart O’ Texas Fair in Waco,
Oct. 2-9, It was learned this week
from Publicity Director Boyce
House.
Also entering Herefords will be
Lovell Kuykendall (2) and John
Kuykendall of Cherokee. Other
entries for the show from FFA
and 4-H club feeders include those
from San Saba, Lometa, Lampas-
as and Goldthwaite.
TIRES - BATTERIES
CaU SWENSON, Ph. 76
TV & RADIO
REPAIR SERVICE
Contact
CARROLL BEHRNS
PHONE 33&
Nite Service - Ph. 555-J
Owners Trophy Races
TONIGHT!!
Jalopy Races
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD
RACES START 8:00 P. M.
ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c
CHILDREN 25c
VFW Speedway
We believe buyers
of low-priced cars
are entitled to=
V-8 POWER-/I/Oli//
School Time* are Buoy Tlmea,
Tool Especially for those romp-
ing, tussling youngsters of
yours. They’ll come home with
grass and ink-stained britches
and pencil-smudged shirts and
postively grubbyl clothing in
general.
THERE ARE TWO EASY
SOLUTIONS!
Put the youngsters In the tub.
And
Send their clothes to us. We’ll
send them back sparkling-
clean!
JRrtJ<}iU0Le»
Quality Dyers
ll&MTNING DttIVI IN $f AVI(|
tnijwr 15 :ua*o.tmm I
Other makers “reserve” their V-8 engines for buyers of their
higher priced cars. But not Ford, who alone in the low-price
field offers you a V-8 now. What’s more, it’s a more advanced
design V-8—a Y-block V-8 engine! Its deeper block gives
smoother, quieter running. Its shorter stroke slashes power-
thieving friction and wear. It gives the kind of “Go” you’ve
dreamed about! Test Drive it— you’ll see!
BALL-JOINT FRONT SUSPENSION
Why wait while other makers scramble to catch up? You can
enjoy this—the greatest chassis advance in 20 years—now.
You’ll find Ford’s new Ball-Joint Front Suspension takes you
round the corners as if you were “on rails” ... makes all han-
dling easier—even on rough, rutted roads! That “new car feel”
lasts longer, too, for 12 of the 16 major wear points found in
ordinary suspension systems have been eliminated.
-MW'
aav/
Just compare Ford’s clean-cut “Car of Tomorrow” lines with
those of other low-priced cars. No bumps and bulges mar
Ford’s beauty. There are no ugly exposed seams where rust-
cstMtng moisture can collect.
COME IN AND TEST DRIVE TOD ATS BEST
BUY . . . TOMORROW S BEST TRADE!
BUY WISELY! BUY NOW!
Ford
T. G. HOUSTON MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 84
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Cardwell, John. The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1954, newspaper, September 23, 1954; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816111/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.