The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE LLANO NEWS, LLANO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 193*.
Tow News Events of The Week
i
By Mice Verna Everett
Mr and Mrs. C. M. Suggs have re-
turned from Tennessee, where they
were called to the bedside of his
grandmother. They report her in a
serious cord tion While away they
visited relative® and friends in Shiloh,
Clarksville, Cunningham and Nash-
ville, Tennessee, in Temple and Wax
ahachie, Texas. They report the can
itol in Liteie Rock, Arkansas, - the
most magnificent structure they saw
while away. They brought home an
assortment of trees arid souvenirs.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hallmark, Mr
and Mrs. L. A. Hallmark and daugh-
ter, Miss Ophelia, and Mrs. lzora Me-
Ginty, visited the Will t rice family,
and other relatives and friends in
ft rente the past week.
* * •
Mrs. Johnnie Elkins and sons from
Coleman are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Alexander this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and daugb
ter. Miss Mary Dean of Donna, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Wood of F'lutonia, were
here Wednesday meeting with old ac-
quaintances. Mrs. John Wood was
the former Miss Daisy Howard of
Tow.
* • «
Mrs. W. S. Farris accompanied her
aister, Mrs. B. H. Sharpe, to San An-
tonio to visit their sister, Miss Lola
Norwood, last Tuesday.
• • *
Harvey Johnson has purchased a
new Ford V 8 and Jim Johnson has
recently purchased a new Ford V 8.
• * *
R. H. Hereford and daughter, M■#;.
Karl (lit ndennen and little son, Earl,
Jr., visited relatives in I ometa last
Sunday
9 * *
Miss Mildred Farris and brother,
Tanner, and Miss Ina Farris have re-
turned from the Texas Centennial at
Dallas, and Fort Worth.
• * *
Mrs 1 V. Cornelius spent part of
the week visiting relatives in Burnet.
* * •
Mrs. Julia Hanna, formerly Miss
Julia Davis, her daughter and grand
son, Mrs. E. McHale, and Charles E.
McHale, and friend Guy Sandford, of
Chicago, 111., are visiting their nieces
the Mesdames V. H. FarriB, C. M
Morgan and Tom Tumlinson.
♦ * •
Mrs. Charles Harpin and daughter.
Miss Marie, from La Feria, are visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. W. J. Farris and
other relatives and friends.
• • •
Pete Bibles nad family and Miss ina
Dale Mason of Leander, visited in
the C. M. Behrns home Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. AVill Price of Bronte, is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. N. Hallmaik. Her husband and
daughter are expected this week.
• * •
Those attending the picture show
at Burnet on Saturday night were:
Misses Marcelle Alexander and Nell
Cornelius, Clyde Bush and Delbert
Taylor.
* » •
Oris Cowan and Miss Lillie Glona
were married in Austin Saturday
night at 7:30 o’clock at the Lutheran
church. Mr. Cowan was reared in
Tow, but has been working in Austin.
The bride is a resident of Austin
Those attending the weding from this
place were were his sister, Miss Iris
Cowan, and brother Grady Cowan
They will reside in Austin.
9 9 9
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Green and their
daughter, Miss Rarda Jean, and little
son, Guy E. Jr„ were guests in the
R. H. Hereford home Sunday.
-o-
Castell News
By Mies Pearl Dalchau
PRACTICAL COOKERY
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebmberg ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Lebmberg of Llano, spent Sunday in
San Antonio, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lebmberg.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuessier and
Miss Lydia Urbantke left Monday for
Dallas, where they are visiting thl'
Centennial Exposition.
• n
Miss Pearl Grenwelge of Llano,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grenwelge.
9 9 9
R. W. Atkinson of Liberty Hill was
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C.
McKinney Saturday.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Special Matinees Friday
Afternoon
Mrs. J. H. Jones
tives a Austin.
is visiting reia-
1 SCHMELING LOUIS
FIGHT FILM"
Round By Round . .
Blow By Blow , .
— Also Feature Attraction
Margaret Sullavan with
Henry Fonda in
"THE MOON’S OUR HOME"
Ft ices for this Big Double
Program . . 10c and 35c
SATURDAY
Hcpalong Cassidy Rides Again
William Boyd and
Jimmy Ellison in
"HEART OF THE WEST"
Popeye The Sailor Comedy and
"Fighting Marines."
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
AL .1 OLSON
in the Warner Bros. Musical
Production . ,
"THE SINGING KID"
—with—
Sybil Jason
Edward Everett Horton
Allen Jenkins '
... Beyerix..Roberts ^,
Cab Callaway’s Band
Yacht Club Boys
Wmi Shaw
and many others
Short Feature
NEWS
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 18 19
Jane Withers in
‘ PADDY 0 DAY"
Short Feature
NEWS i
Also BANK NIGHTS
Bank Account $30 00
COMING : AUGUST 20 21
RHYTHM ON THE RANGE
^ j t k
Bing Crosby
and Bob Barns
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Henderson and
Herbert Owen of College Station,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Owen.
• • •
Mrs. F. C. A. Lehmberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Alexander, of Georgetown,
visited their parents and grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grote, last week.
9 9 9
Mrs. Paul Schoenfeld is enoying a
visit in San Antonio with her daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Schoenfeld.
* * *
Miss Dorothea Kassell, R. N., who
is now located at the Buchanan dam,
spent tbe weekend with hcmefolks
here. ' ; .
* * v e jft
Monroe Leifeste and children, Miss
Douthitt Leifeste and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Nixon and son, Nelson, of Bart-
lett, were recent guests of their fa
ther and grandfather, F. W. Lifeste,
and other relatives here.
m • *
Mrs. L. C. Ottens left Thursday for
Fredericksburg and Austin, where
she will visit indefinitely.
* * *
Mrs. E. C. Leifeste is enjoying a
ten-day visit at home before return-
ing to Dallas for continued medical
treatment.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dalchau spent
last Wednesday at an insurance meet-
ing at Camp Warm ke in New Braun-
fels.
* * «
Messrs, and Mesdames Frank and
Olio Koyser and W. A. Pluenneke,
Miss Geneva Merh Pluennke, Naomi
Ruth Keyser and Stanley Pluenneke
attended a reunion of the Keyser fam-
• - - 4 ..r.,f.■».•*„.. * ,
————o-
[Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:
Papa Dionne doubtless feels that just
because a man has knocked a heme
run you can’t expect him to repeat
every time he comes to bat.
■-o
Marshall News: The mother of
that Ixts Angeles baby who has h°en
smoking for a year must be might^
proud. Imagine having a child who
can blow cute rings for the company.
POST NOTICE!
1500 00 Reward for arrest and con
▼lotion of any one stealing livestock
nn any of our lands in this part of the
oontry controlled by us or any of
it is often economy in labor to cook
more food at one time than is used
for one meal. But the problem of
combining cooked foods into entirely
different dishes for the second appear-
ance at the table requirs originality
and skill in sasoning and in combin-
ing natural food flavors.
Certain vegetables which were
served plain when freshly cooked can
be reheated in a sauce for the second
appearance. Corn on the cob can
next be served cut off the cob, cream-
ed, or in fritters. Bony cuts of chick-
en or roasts with left-over gravy ot
broth have many possibilities.
COTTAGE PIE: Cover the bottom
of a small greased baking dish with
hot mashed potatoes, add a thick lay-
er of roast beef, chopped or cut in
small pieces (season with salt, pep-
per, and a few drops of lemon juice)
and moisten with some of the gravy;
cover with a thin layer of mashed
potato and bake in a hot oven long
enough to heat through. Brown the
top slightly.
ESCA.LLOPED OYSTERS: 1 pint
cf oysters, 4 tablespoons oyster liquor,
2 tablespoons milk or cream, Ms cup
stale bread crumbs, 1 cup cracker
meal, % cup melted butter, salt, pep-
per. Mix bread and cracker and stir
in butler. Put in thin layer in the
bottom of a buttered shallow baking
dish. Add oysters and crumbs alter-
nately. Pour on liquid and cover
with but|ered crumbs. Bake until
crumbs are brown.
CURRY OF CHICKEN: 1 cup boil-
ed chicken, >4 cup boiled rice, cup
chicken broth, ?4 cup cream, 1 eup
milk, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon
butter, V2 teaspoon salt, dash of pep-
per, 1 teaspoon curry powder. Make
a white sauce of the butter, four and
milk. Add salt, pepper and curry
powder. Then add cooked rice and
cooked chicken, cream and broth.
(Place over the fire and when heated
thoroughly serve.
BAKED PEACHES: 6 halves of
peaches, 4 tablespoons brown sugar.
Vi teaspoon einnamon, 14 teaspoon
cloves, 2 tablespoons butter, 4 table-
spoons flour, 1 cup peach juice or
water, 3 tablespoons orange juice, 1
tablespoon lemon juice, 1-8 teaspoon
salt. Arrange peaches (fresh or can-
ned) !n buttered shallow baking dish.
Spread with sugar mixed with spices,
flour and butter. Add rest of the in-
gredients and bake 25 minutes in
moderate oven. Baste every 10 min-
uts. Serve warm with cream or hard
sauce.
AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK
BRIGHT FOR TEXA8
<ur employees.
Mack
H. C.
L A
Ira G
48 tf -
H. Yates.
Brooks,
Yates.
Yates.
LIQUOR NOTICE
The undersigned is an applicant
for a retail package store permit
from the Texas Liquor Control
Board and hereby gives notice by
publication of such application in
a oordance,with the provisions of
Section 10, House Bill No. 77,
Acts of the Second c alled session
of the 44th Legislature, designat-
ed as the Texa.s Liquor Control
Act.
The retail package store permit
applied for will be used in the
fonduet of a business conducted
On Ford Street, Llano. Texas.
37-2t-c J. li. DECKER
--o--
LIQUOR NOTICE
The undersigned is an applicant
for a retail package store permit
from the Texas Liquor Control
Board and hereby gives notice by
publication of such application in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 10. House Bill No. 77,
Acts of the Second called session
of the 44th Legislature, designat-
ed as the Texas Liquor Control
Act.
The retail package store permit
applied for will be used in the
conduct of a business conducted
on Ford Street, Llano, Texas.
37-2t-c SAM H. SIMPSON.
AUSTIN.—It is significant that the
agricultural outlook for Texas is far
more optimistic than for the country
at large, according to Dr. F. A. Buecb-
el, assistant director of the Univers-
ty of Texas Bureau of Business Re-
search.
Although some damage has been
sustained in scattered areas of tbe
State by drouth and perhaps even
more by floods, present indications
are that the total output of major
crops and livestock enterprises will
be nearer normal than it has been for
tbe past several years, he said.
"This fact in conjunction with the
higher level of prices of farm pro-
ducts which is already assured, should
make for substantial gains in the ag-
ricultural income of the State,” he
continued. ‘‘Retail trade in Texas is
already reflecting this improved agri-
cultural outlook. In Texas the in
crea.se in retail saieB during June
over those of June last year, was
considerably above that in the Na-
tion at large.
"Aside from the uncertainties men-
tioned above in connection with the
corn crop, the business outlook in the
country as a whole for the second
half of the year continues bright.
The demand for automobiles, steel
and a great variety of other goods
promises to be well sustained. The
revival in the cotton textile industry
also is important.
“Looking still farther ahead, the
longer term factors, those likely to
operate over the next several vars ap-
pear 10 be extremely favorable. The
tremendous shortages of durable
goods—including construction—that
have accumulated during the depres-
sion, our enormous supply of invest-
ment funds, low rates of interest, and
the relatively low level of commodi-
ty prices—In comparison with the
period 1922-1929—make a situation
that is probably stronger than any
that has existed in this country at
the close?: of earlier depression.
"It should not be overlooked that
in spite of the improvement in gener-
al business and international trade
from the depression lows, we are still
far below normal. Industrial produc-
tion is now back to the levels of 1930.
the first year of the depression
Population in this country has in-
crease] more than six millions since
that time. Assuming that the in-
crease in per capita consumption,
which has prevailed consistently in
this country with only intermittent
interruptions for more than a century,
will ultimately be resumed. It can
readily be seen how much farther we
still have to ,eo to reach our old
stride in industrial production.”
---o-
AUTO SALES UP
Kingsland Local News
By Mrs. Grace H. Lindsey
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Turner and baby of
Refugio, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Probst of Corpus Christi, and tbe Paul
Haile family of Marble Falls, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wood.
• • *
Lewis and Melvin Barnett of San
Antonio, are visiting relatives here.
• • •
Mrs. J. L. Kleen had as weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs. Will SparliDg
and children of Lake Victor, Mrs.
Ernest Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Aud-
ley Kleen and children of Llano.
• • •
Misses Lula and Edna Haywood
were business visitors to Llano Thurs-
day.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swift of Osage,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Weeaks.
• • •
The members of the Christian
church met last Wednesday night to
outline a definite plan for remodeling
the church. It was decided to move
tf»e building back some fifty feet ton
tbe lot; put on a. npw reof, redecor-
ate the inside, and possibly a new
entrance with cement- walks.
• o • -.1
Miss Georgianna Harmon of Austin,
is visiting in the O. P. Smith home.
* • »
Miss Jarine Straley of AdamsvilJe,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben La.Bg.
• • •
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
children of Oglesby, visited Mr.
Smith’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Weeaks,
the past week.
• • •
Mrs. J. C. Lanier and Mrs. Ray-
mond Long visited in Austin part of
last week.
Dr. W. I. Moore visited
in Austin the past week.
■datives
CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT BEES
REVEALED AT CENTENNIAL
DALLAS, Texas.—You get the low
down on bees at the Texas Beekeep-
ers association exhibit at the Ha’il of
Agriculture at the Texas Centennial
exposition:
A queen Is never chosen after be
ing born. Her majesty is chosen while
she is still an egg. When the bees
elect a queen they pick out an egg
and surround it with the sweetest of
sweets to appease the royal baby’s
first appetite.
A queen bee only mates once in a
life time. She spend the remainder
of her days laying eggs.
The honeymoon Is over when the
queen quits the embrace of her drone
mate. He dies instantly.
Ladies in waiting push food into
Her Majesty’s mouth, while Her
Queenship deposits eggs.
The digestive machinery of a queen
is so highly geared that food Is al-
most instaD’.ly converted into eggs.
Bees have a keen sense of selecting
the choicest of sweets for the queen’s
menu. The workers are content with
coarser stuff.
-f~
AUST1N.—An increase of sales of
new automobiles in Texas during June
over the preceding month and the ike
month last year is reported by the
University of Texas Bureau of Busi
ness Research. Reports from fifteen
representative Texas counties show
a total of 8,226 sales, an increase of
3 per cent over May and 64 per cent
Over June, 1935. Aggregate sales in
these counties during the first ball
year were 38.751, an increase of 23
per cent over the corresponding period
last year. The percentage increase
in sales of the lowest price group dur
ing June over the two eomparab.e
periods was greater than the percent
age increase of all groups combined
For many months past, the lowest
price group had been making rela
tively the poorest showing.
-o-
Clarksville Times: Tell a man
there are ump’een million stars vis-
ible every night in the year and he’ll
believe every bit of it; but put a
"fresh paint” sign on the front of
your building and he’ll stick his salty
paws on it every time to see if you're
lying.
Do You Need Extra
CASH?
Then bring your poultry,
eggs and hides to us and re-
ceive highest cash market
prices. We give honest
weights and grades and a
square deal to all. We ap-
preciate your patronage.
LITTLEPAGE
PRODUCE CO.
TELEPHONE 115
Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon cf
Austin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Smith recently.
A queen has a corps of servants as
extensive as a dowager.
A queen’s daily egg production is
bigger in size than the qpeec herself.
She will produce between .-,,000 and
3,000 eggs every twenty four hours.
In Texas a queen spends te- months
laying eggs and takes her vacation
during the two coldest months.
A working bee always commits sui-
cide, works herself to death. Her
normal span of life is eight weeks.
There are more than 200 practical
uses for bee products.
--o- ..........
Financial World: Why criticise
the younger generation for going
around with shirts?—they'll have to
do it when they pay the debts of this
generation.
If fire swept away your
home ami all its furnishings
would your insurance enable
you to replace them at once*
Adequate insurance i s
s>tnply a matter of good bus-
iness— the protection of your
possessions against every
disaster.
You put time and money
into acquiring a home; take
every precaution against los-
ing it.
S.E. CHESNUT
•If It Can Be Insured, I Do It"
f
What Could be Better
-«».* v'e. ».,•» . »-« -«
on a Hot Day than Good
ICE CREAM
Hood ice cream on a hot day is
the most cooling and satisfying
of all foods. And incidentally,
lee Cream is most healthful. We
use only the purest of ingredients
in making our cream. jOrder up
a quart, this afternoon,
ICE CREAM
ANY FLAVOR
PINT
QUART
GALLON
-15c.
25c.
*1.00
Nixon’s Confectionery
* LAWRENCE NIXON, Owner
Fast
Dependable
Economical
We do our best to make ours the best service in town be-
cause we know it pays. And it's a genuine pleasure to
know we have made hundreds of satisfied customers.
Next time your car needs washing, greasing or polishing
let us do the job and you will be pleased with the service
and the price.
Boulder Service Station
E. A 8CHUE88LER. Owner.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1936, newspaper, August 13, 1936; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth824285/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.