The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1943 Page: 6 of 8
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'933 ~~ September i$lh — -j
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE RETURN OF
PEARL BEER
and the Jtrewerg it working at full
capacitg to meet increated demand.
BONDS^
*mt<
^ ,, ...
Happy
Birthday
The Ntws ixtintfi beat wishes tc
A« following who Raw MHhtloy tfila
TH* LLANO NftWS. LLANO. TEXAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1941
News Corral
(Conlnued from Page ONE.)
th« world—bond* of our country.
Shepard
(Continued from Page Oue.)
eight unite of flint atari and atarleta
S.A. Livestock
(Pederaf-Stat# Market New* Service)
Saa Antonio, Sept. 1
NEW MKMiKM ADOKO TO
BLOOD DdNOR COMMITTSS
WAC OPPICBR VISITS LLANO
September 12
John Lew la Gob lea, (Charlie Rat-
liff, Iva Irene Ralnee, Mary Aan
Tate, Peggy Jane Howell.
September IS
Willie Louise Light. Wilburn Oat-
Man Buttery, Mina Mae Teal, Vernon
Nelson FluKt. Mrs. John Thfcxton,
W. J. Everett, J. W. Lockhart, Ran-
dall Butler.
September 14
Ira Paul Jeffrey, Billie Delorla
Ricketson, Robert Weldon Carson,
Julia Selma Allen, James J. Simp-
eon. Lloyd Beesley, Tate Moss.
September 15
Willie Jefferson Weed, Clarence
Donop. Jack Talley, Ward Idol.
September 16
Eugene Fhwher, Mase Edna Green,
Clarence Earl Davis, James Calvin
Leverett, Mary Hallmark, Charles
Morgan.
September 17
Lawrence Rayburn Houston, John-
nie Marie Smith, Ozella Johanson,
Carl Garner, Mrs. S. C. Counts.
September 18
Vlnnia Lee Ratliff, William O’Dan-
iel Wooten, Oma Fay Ratliff, William
Carlos Williams, Alice Jule Heyen,
Catherine Elizabeth Owens, Myrtle
Lee Durst, Karl Henderson.
— ■— I*. ' nl»#*r IVarl Harbor —'—
Dr. A. C. Bowman went to San An-
tonio Tuesday to attend a meeting of
the San Antonio District Dental so-
ciety. returning home Wednesday.
Now more than ever before we can
realise what the war means, for now
it la reported Texas own 36th divi-
sion 1s faced with nuraertal superi-
ority In Italy and aa true Texans,
are atanding and taking everything
the nazis can diah out.
There are many Llano county boys
In this division—we hope they are
safe, but we know they will do their
part to hold the small strip of land
between themselves and the sea. |
We will want to buy a bond for.
each of thee® Llano county boys In
that gallant division, as well as for,
the hundreds of other boys In the.
armed forces In every corner of the
world.
Shirley Williams, chairman of the
Llano County Blood Donor commit-
tee, announced the addition of Mrs.
Pat Marschall. Mrs. S. E. Chesnut
and MrS. Carl Freeman to the com-
mittee Ibis week.
This commit tee has been arrang-
ing • bus trip to the San Antonio
: Hogs, estl*
who will visit more than 300 Tsiss mated salable and total receipts 800.
toMras during September, with the The Tuesday hog trade at San An-
selling of War Bonds their one and tonlo continued to exhibit a lack of
only assignment. Of course, during adequate competition. All classes
these rallies and sales, they will de- generally steady as compared with
monstrate the various talents which Monday’s business. The bulk of good
I Nave «adp them members of the and choice' 180480 pound butchers Cro“ Bk>od *ut,on every two
l*--------------- ‘moved in a $11.75-614.00 spread with'*"* from I',ttB0 and ar« noW mak‘
the maximum top flgure paid chiefly
for weights 200 pounds and above.
Medium to choice 140-180 pounds
claimed 613.00-113.75. Sows scaling' choice. Several lots medium grade
400 pounds and under cashed at Tradings and two year old steers
$12.50-613.00 while 500 pound selec-
tions dropped to 112.00. Fexler pig
trade proved very erratic with a few
sales unevenly lower. Odd lots of
medium and good cleared $10.00
Hollywood colony.
1. Preparations for their appearance
in Llano are under the direction of
Carl Garner, local chairman of the
War Activities committee of the
motion picture Industry, and presi-
dent of the Llano Chamber of Com-
merce.
— 1— Rpmpmlwr Pp»r1 Hininp — —
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
.lug plans to Increase the frequency
to every week.
There should be no need—and we
do not think there is—to toll of the
value and security of War Bonds of
the United States government, but
even if they were worthless from a
monetary standpoint, they would
still be the best investment In the
world, for they are an investment
in liberty and the four freedom**—
freedom of speach. freedom to wor-
ship as We chose, freedom from
want and freedom from fear.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon, 11 o'clock.
No evening service.
L. W. COLLINS. Pastor.
turned at |10.50$11.50.
Sheep: estimated salable and total one mile on Round
receipts 2.400, Including 1,400 goats
Sheep and goat sales proved general
ly steady. Package medium and good
Lieut. Martha A. Morrison, of the
Army recruiting office In San Anton-
io wae In Llano laat week, confer-
ring with Mre. Damon Wyckoff, cij
vlllan chairwoman for Llano county,
on the change In statue of the Wo-
men’s Army corpe, since It has been
made a part of the Array and the per-
sonnel made eligible for all benefltaw
previously denied them as auxiliaries
Lieut. Morrison stated the age
limit has now been lowered to 20
and raised to 50 years.
— •— Rennatbtr v>wr' Hflrhflf —N—
FOR SALE: 2 Maytag e lee trie*
washing machines with 3 wash tubs
to each machine. One Maytag elec-
tric Ironer. See Mrs. Joe Leverett,
Mountain road.
country’s leaders of tomorrow.
Cattle: Estimated salable and to-
tal receipts 900; calves 2,400. Cattle ewes ranged
and calf trade Tuesday lacked the double deck
snap and activity noted during nest
| of last week but the majority of siau
We will all be at the rally Saturday *hter cla99e9 c!eared at atea(,y rBtes
We have heard men talk of the
cost of this war and how much taxes
will be necessary to pay far it, but
no one has beard a native of Poland,
of Chechoslovakia, of Belgium of
Holland, talk of the cost of the war
—for it has cost them everything.
at noon and be thefe not only to be
entertained by our visitors, but wo
will be there to buy bonds to the
limit of our ability and If we cannot
buy a bond, we will buy all the War row out,e,s
Saving stamps we ran, but we will
be there and by our presence show
we are behind our men in unifirm
and doing all we can for them
Llano county has not failed her
servicemen, we have bought far
more bonds since Pearl Harbor and
before—than we have been asked to
i buy.
Our boys on the fighting fronts are Llano county has consistently over
not thinking of the cost of the war subscribed her quota in money and
in dollars, they are thinking of in work for the Red Cross. The I'SO
something far more valuable—the qtiota and the Navy Relief quota for
cost in lives of our young men, the
RCBINS0N BROS. BUS LINE
Lea 73 Llano at 8:15 a. & 2:40 p. m.
Arrive Austin at 11:30 a. m. & 6:00 p. m.
F? jth Schedules Through Georgetown
Leave Austin at 7:00 a. m. & 3:15 p. m.
j For Quick Service on Recapping Tires Send
i
them to Robinson Bros. Service Station.
the county have both gone over the
top.
Many gallons of Llano county
blood is now in the Red Cross blood
bank, tho U perhaps some of it has
already been used to save th<> life
of an American soldier or sailor or
marine, and this great work lias only
started as inis load after bus load
go time and .again to give their
blood.
While the p:esent total of bond
sales is far from even the halfway
mark, we believe in the loyalty of
the people of Llano county and that
they will not fail to keep faith with
the men doing the fighting and will
respond by going well over their
quota as usual.
Ktllor calf sales appeared very ir-
regular and looked unevenly steady
to 25 cents lower than Monday’s
weak close. Stocker calves met nar-
In a dull trade.
Scattered lots of common and medi
um slaughter steers and yearlings
changed hands at $10.00-$12 00 with
j odd head down to $9.50. The bulk
of common and medium beef cows
cashed at $8.00-110.00 with odd head
top medium and good selections at
$11.00-611.50. Most cutters command
ed $7.00-$7.75 and catiners $5.00-7.00.
j Cutter to medium grade sausage
bulls sold chiefly at $8.50-$9.50, few
weighty Individuals $9.75-110.00. Cut-
ter lightweights, mainly dairy breeds
bad to go at $7.00 $7.50. Medium to
choice slaughter calves earned $12.00
$12.75 but not loo many sales exceed
ed the $12.50 line. Common kinds
bulked at $10.00-$12.00 and culls $7.50
to $9.50.
Buyers seemed very Indifferent In
securing stocker calves with the con
sequence of a dull trade compared
with Monday’s 25-50 cent loss Scat-
tered lots good mixed steer and Ik if
erealves cleared $11.00-$ 11.65 and in-
dications pointed to the fact that i'
would be difficult to secure $12.00 for
wethers turned at $6.25 while cull
from $3.50 to $4.50. A
common ewes earned
$5.60. Odd lots medium 90-95 pound
■horn goats to city butchers brought
$6 25-$6 50 Common selections clus-
tered at the $5.00 line and culls had
to go at $3 00-$3.25.
Dr. John H. Thaxton
Veterinarian
Cherokee Tel. 3805
DINE and DANCE
Meet yonr
friends foi- a
really ploas-
ant evening
yf dining and
jancing, in
IJhiio’h
CL FIB LLANO
Mr. an<» Mrs. Newell Smith
fjRFH 2 ICE TEA GLASSES
With The Purchase of This
50 5? MARECHAL NEIL
l!)
t
i M
^^FLOURP^
Sags?
FRll! ONE ICE IE* GLASS
Where would we he
if THEY said -
"m,e d<n<e
Do More in September
—at least an EXTRA
SI00 War Bond for everybody!
1? MILLION DOLLARS
1 ion-banking quot'd
, , at the headlines in this news-
paper teday. They tell vividly what our
men are doing on battlefronts all over
the world.
We thrilled to victory in Tunisia ...
i victory at Munda ... invasion of Sicily.
And tomorrow more victories will fill
us with pride in our fighting forces.
Put w hat would happen to us if our
mm in Service said, "We’ve done
, n ,h”? It would lie the end of all of us.
We know, of course, that they’ll never
quit.
Te know, foo, that 1 Oil won’t let
Amrri a down. Th*'- 'HJ won t S«y,
'Tve done all I can.” For your job is no
less important than that of the man in
uniform. And this month your country
asks everyone who possibly can to invest
in at toast one extra % 100 War Bond.
Yon know the benefits of War Bonds.
They’re the safest investment in the
world. They secure your future. They
help your country and your loved ones
doing the fighting.
Get at hast an extra $100 Bond in
September in addition to your regular
purchases. Mere if possible.
Invest not only out of current income
but out of idle and accumulated fuods.
And do it NOW!
BACK THE Y- WITH WAR BONDS
uz
M If. NTS
JOHN ORR WHOLESALE GROCERY <
Phone 23 Llano, T<
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Collins, Will. The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1943, newspaper, September 16, 1943; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817746/m1/6/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.