The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
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I WAQk TWO
THE BRADY STANDARD AND HEART V TEXAS NEWS, BRADY. TEXAS FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1954
York Taking 12 Bulldoqs to For! Worth
For Southwestern Track Meet Friday
Couch C. D. York will take 12
Brady High track and field boys
to Fort Worth Friday to compete
In the bin Southwestern Recrea-
tion Track .Meet.
* * *
Entered in the meet are 189
schools from Texas. Oklahoma,
Louisiana, and New Mexico.
"We don't expect to win any-
thing," York said, “but it'll be
good stiff competition, and we'll
get to see the college boys run.”
* * *
To make the trip are Clyde Mc-
Lean. Ronny Young. Earl Dicken-
son, Clem Perry, Johnny Brad-
shaw. Hilly Joe Nicholas, Ray Rid-
dles, Wilburn Shurtleff, Vernon
Ryun, Winston Boeker, Fletcher
Fields, and Ronnie Salter.
Other members of the Rrady
track tram not going to Fort
Worth ran in a four-way meet
here in Bulldog Stadium Thurs-
day afternoon against Eden, Men-
ard, and Melvin.
Next week the Bulldogs will be
in Brownwood for the Bluebonnet
Relays Saturday, March 27.
Cadet Selection Team
Visits Brady Monday
There’s a United States Air
Force flying future open now to
the outstanding high school grad-
uate, provided he can meet the
other requirements for pilot or
aircraft observer training.
They will leave at tir.'lO a. m.
Friday. Preliminaries in the high
school division start at 1 p. m.
Friday.
With the current build-up of the
Air Force there is a growing need
for young men to fill positions on
the USAF flying team, both as
pilots and aircraft observers.
Pre-flight classes for both
training programs sturt every two
weeks, assuring an applicant that
he will receive class assignment
within approximately a month af-
ter he has been found qualified.
Upon successful completion of
either program, both of which
cover approximately 14 months,
the graduate receives his silver
wings and is commissioned a sec-
ond lieutenant in the United
States Air Force.
Not only does an aviation cadet
receive about $50,000 worth of the
world’s 'finest training with the
latest equipment, but the graduate
can also receive valuable college
credits from most schools on the
basis of the Air Force training
that he has received.
To qualify for entry into the
aviation cadet program an appli-
cant must be single, a high school
giaduate, between the ages of 19-
20ti», in good physical and mental
health, anil of high moral caliber.
Vision requirements are 20/20 for
(Turn to Page 3, Col. 4, Please)
Melvin's Nine
To Open Season
The Melvin High School base-
ball team will play its first game
of the 1954 season in Melvin Fri-
day. Qame time is 3 p. m.
The Bulldogs will take on the
powerful San Angelo 1 light School
team which won its first two
games of the season lust week-
end. beating Lubbock’s Wester-
ners 5-0 and 4-1.
* * *
Melvin this year will miss the
! presence of Harold White, LaVon
Anderson, Sherwood McNclly, and
Johnnie Slaughter, first stringers
who graduated last year, hut V.
Y. Middleton’s throwing arm is
coming along well, and Carl Lund-
qulst, Jr., is hurling some also.
Carl will probably start at
second base; Daniel Fernandez or
Donald Moore will be catching;
Harold Turner will be on first,
uud Melvin’s big slugger, Bobby
Kyzar, will be at Bhort stop.
(center) and Ed Knipper (stooping at left) of the Big State
Baseball Camp at Meridian explain a few baseball points to
Brady Little Leaguers at the clinic here Saturday. Another
training session for the boys will be held this Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Brady Junior High School diamond,
and the boys will be assigned to teams as managers draw for
players next Monday at 7:30 p, m. at the City Hall. (Standard
Photo).
Soring Training Forecasts Grid Season;
Fvprvnup Agrees I onahorns Are Loaded
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Editor
Spring training has given
Southwest Conference members a
good idea on what they’ll have in
football next season. Everybody
is convinced that Texas will have a
real powerhouse. Apparently Tex-
as is convinced of that, too. There
hasn't been even a mild effort on
Texas boasts, it would bo a hardy
soul, unmindful of his reputation,
they don’t think there’s any use.
It couldn’t have happened at a
better time for the Longhorns be-
cause they will need everything
they can get with the schedule
they face. That schedule is as
fearsome as a Boris Karloff thrill-
er. Even with the fine prospects
Texas boasts, it would be a hardy
sould, unmindful of his reputation,
who picked Texas to come through
the season undefeated.
* * *
Louisiana Mate, Notre Dame,
■Washington State and Oklahoma
are the first four games on the
schedule. Texas prohablv will beat
Louisiana State and Washington
State, but if it could lick Notre
Dame and Oklahoma it would he
No. 1 in the nation with the sea-
son less than half over. The Long-
horns might beat one of the two
but not both.
However, Texas should have the
stuff to win the conference champ-
ionship, although the Longhorns
might lose one in that race, too. In
the past 15 years only five teams
have been undefeated and untied
in conference play and not since
1947 has the conference had an
undefeated team. That one was
Southern Methodist and it had a
tie on its record.
* * *
Matty Bell, coach of the 1917
SMIJ team, says it's not fair for
the fans to expect a team to go
through undefeated in this day of
football emphasis, when there are
so many good teams any one is
likely to lose on any given occa-
sion.
“We were lucky to escape de-
feat in 1947,” Bell declares.
Texas could lose a couple and
still he one of the top teams of
the country. An 8-2 record is ex-
cellent in these time of great com-
petition. The Notre Dame team
Frank Leahy said was his best—
the 1953 outfit—had to feign in-
juries in order to score enough
touchdowns to tie iowly Iowa.
Maryland, which made the regular
season undefeated, mainly as the
result of a light schedule, went
down before Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl.
» * *
Texas has more than one-fifth
of the lettermen returning in the
entire conference. For the first
time in years the Longhorns can
stait with a proven quarterback—
Charley Brewer. They are at least
two deep in lettermen at all posi-
tions except tackle and quarter-
back and there are plenty of top
prospects coming up from the
freshmen.
Offensively, Texas should be
much hetter than last year. De-
fensively, Texas will miss Gilmer
Spring and Carlton Massey, who
could really put on the pressure.
But Texas will bo good enough on
defense. And in the overall, Tex-
as will have that savvy it didn’t
have in early season last year
when the Longhorns were most
inept.
* » *
Rice, which tied Texas for the
title and played in tho Cotton
Rowl, lost a lot of veterans but
still Inks like a tough outfit to
handle, even by Texas, which has
to play Rice in Houston. Rice
should have a great hackfield
featuring Dicky Moeglc. And the
Owls had some mighty fine
freshmen players last fall.
* * *
Most interest will rest on Texas
A&M, where Rear Bryant will
try to pull the team out of a rut.
While the Aggies don’t look like
championship potentials, there is
no reason to shed tears for Bryant
as he moved into Aggieland from
Kentucky with the idea of rebuild-
ing the football fortunes at a
third school. A&M has 17 letter-
men and the team ought to be
about 25 per cent stronger than
last year without even considering
what a coaching genius like Bry-
ant can do.
Out at Southern Methodist they
think the team will be better
than last year. That is debatable.
It doesn’t appear to have enough
men although what it has back
should be better.
* * *
Don’t worry too much about
Baylor. The Bears lost a lot of
good hands but Baylor had the
best freshman team in the league
last season and boys like Doyle
Traylor and Bobby Jones could
make the Bruins fully as potent as
last campaign. There are 12 let-
termen, including those fine hacks,
L. G. Dupre and Allen Jones.
Texas Christian and Arkansas
each has 14 lettermen. Both should
be stronger since they couldn’t be
worse than the 1953 outfits unless
a great effort was made.
In the overall, the conference
doesn't look any stronger than
last year but might have one team
better than anything last season.
Visits Son In Houston
Mrs. Irvin Marshall spent the
past week-end in Houston us
guest of her son, Dr. Bill Jack
Marshall and family and to get
acquainted with her new six
weeks old granddaughter, Donnie
Suellen. The Marshalls now have
two daughters.
Guests of Relatives
Mrs. Dan Taylor and little
daughter, Dana Dawn of Doole,
spent the past week with the Fred
Taylors and Joe Gaults while Dun
was rodeoing in Louisiana. They
! were joined here by Miss Dickie
; West of California and Miss Caro-
I lyn Colbern of Dublin.
DRIVE
NUMBER ONE
in Po wer I
Anything less is
yesterday’s car!
CHRYSLER
235hP.
FLOYD JENNINGS MOTORS
Lockhart Street Brady, Texas
-Wt
44
Vi
\
(
\ J
v
We reserve the right to
limit quantities and to
refuse sales to dealers.
G. I. Frosted
15 or 25 Wtt.
Light Globes
Light Globes ♦o-soSown.
Light Globeszs-ioow’Jr1
Light Globes
Light Globes fso1
Light Globes ?6o-wV'
Light Globes Bug1Soo-wT.'
d.bargain corner
G. E Whit*
60-Wt.
Frosted.
150-Wt.
Frosted.
T 1 Patio. In
l amaies com ih^ka
?.°n300294
Chicken Tamales r.u.
?o\303334
Enchiladas poh. cxuk.n
En303 454
Enchiladas Pon» «..«
Can ^ 494
Beef Stew w!Jh";g.
£n300294
C L C Breakfast Gems.
rresn eggs omd* a i,b wm.
Dei. 57c
Sweet Milk ~~ A
£. 25c
Sweet Milk lucerne. Homo
49t'
Pw mSEr
March 17th is the
■44th Birthday of the
CAMPFIRE GIRLS. Safeway
salutes this splendid organization.
Golden Corn
Gardonside. Cream style £4
1 w No. 303 Cans
B3,
00
Pineapple
Del Monte. Sliced
No. 2 Cans |
00
Grated Tuna
Torpedo
5 *1°°
No. I/2 Cam
White Corn
Gardenside. Cream style
No. 303 Cans
00
Cling Peaches
Castle Crest. Sliced or halved
4 *!00
No. 2'/2 Cans
Dog Food
Pard or Dash
c» $100
Cm 1 -Lb. Cans
Sweet Peas
Gardenside. Early June
S No. 303 Cans |
00
Bartlett Pears
Harperhouse
No. 2^2 Cans ^
00
Red Plum Preserves
tmpress
c $100
12-Oz. Jars
Sweet Peas
Gardenside
No. 303 Cans |
00
Fruit Cocktail
Del Monte
No. 2l/2 Cans |
|00
Strawberry Preserves
Empress
A $100
12-Oz. Jars
Tomatoes
Gardenside
1 No. 303 Cans j
|00
Grapefruit Juice
Town House. Natural
5 $1
46-Oz. Cans
jOO
Strawberries
Bel-Air. Frozen. Premium quality
5 $100
12-Oz. Pigs.
Tomato Soup
Heinz
1 No. 1 Cans |
|00
Tomato Juice
Taste Tells
46-Oz. Cant |
|00
SAVE 254
on a 25-Lb. bag or
50< on each 50-Lb. bag
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
with coupons on each size et Safewoy
u.“- 1.94 K1 3.82
(With Coupon) <With Coupon!
Bog. Price 2.19 Reg. Pfite 4.32
Tamales
Armour’s
•5 16-Oz. Cans j
|00
Green Beans
Gardenside. Cut
No. 303 Cans |
|00
Prem
Luncheon Meat
12-Oz. Cans
|00
Pork & Beans
Van Camp
No. 300 Cans j
|00
Pinto Beans
ft® I i^Sk I I WA Gold Modal or
I ■ WfcdF vr ■ Kitchen Craft (Limit 2)
Grapelade
Dill Pickles
Margarine
ft) P J! jgj fk Orange Ju’^e. Bel Air.
Ajf ■ vfta Frozen. Promium quality
Cottage Cheese
Sunny Hills
Welch's (Limit 4)
or Sour.
American (Limit 2),
Dalewood (Limit 4)
10-Ox.
Jar
22-Ox.
Jars
S«t No. 1
1 Dinner Knife
1 Dinner Fork
1 Salad Fork
1 Soup Spoon
1 Teaspoon
The lovely Wentworth pattern is obtainable in
fivt (as pictured) desirable sets, which makes
it convenient for budget buying." Each piece
is plated with pure silver on a nickel silver
base. Knives have mirror stainless blades with
plated hondlos. Each piece is guaranteed
against original defects in workmanship and
material.
Blossom Time.
Reg. or farmer
6-Oi.
Cans
12-Ox.
Ctn.
s,t N. 2 fill
• m
ipeont ' f/*
So useful lor 'rfTPF^
oey toll drinks
,/n)I
4 TabStpooni :i'i
Tfso basts s*r« J
ln0 pi«(0 in ( f ff J
ovary sol. M
i S.t No. 4j m,
[ $•« Mo. 5 ] £’ 0V
1 •■fro Tea
spoons Vow
(#R "»TP
too many
Salad Sot S« f / 1
mony util lor dk 1
fbli lovely set \ ’ I
your own
fSL PERSONALIZED
3 STATIONERY
V---^ 50 sheets and 25 envelopes
—" only 75<J when you buy
SKYLARK BREAD
Full details
on the
loaf
J
' M/r -
210
U
a rtf if our
fen fen
menu •..
1-Lb.
Cello
6 Oi
Pkg
Lima Beans Sunny Hilll
Tenderoni von comp-«
£ I tfV I Captain's Choico. 14 Or
odlmon oteaks Frozen *,d Pk«
Shrimp Medium
r*. I r. I 4-Fisherman.
r ish oteaks Pre-cooknd
224
134
754
X,0’ 674
n°e°' 594
Sirloin Steak
Ground Beef
Short Ribs
Round Steak
U. S. grade
heavy calf Lb.
Ground fresh
daily at Satoway Lb.
U.S. gov’t, grades of calf
U.S qov’t.
grades of calf
Lb.
New Potatoes
Oranges
Red Apples
Florida. Pick-
of-the crop Lb.
Navel
Suniist. 200 220 sizes
Delicious
150 153 sizes
Lb.
5<
10
15*
Bacon Squares stoning
Pork Sausage winB<.t.
Lunch Meat
Frankfurters
Large Bologna su«*
Cooked Picnics 7oi™«iOVB
g'io 894
Sweet Corn To*!1.....
Juicy Carrots snOP t«e
Quality Calavos *. »om.
f' f ..Ha. Bulk
VjrapetruitMw.i. *«.<*)•!•
I-lb
Ctllo
194
Green Cantons io-oi crop
lb.
54
104
Russet Potatoes Pars0"’’’
10 lb
Bog
394
194
Crisp Lettuce rum h. ud,
lb.
154
7V44
Pascal Celery s»«T.hy
lb
104
i! 394
. $3.69
Tjjjr'wmttw-------------minrniutMWiwnfiMf|h H , im_
Prices effective Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
March 18-19-20
in
Brady
tb. 434 Short Ribs Z'l"
lift.$1.00 Roast L", *W
ib 494 Calf Brisket fl-odrTot'toit
Chuck Roast rod
P ork Roast i»i»«"4 >t toi*
Fork oausagesm.ki,.
Smoked Picnics L'«° wwu
Sliced Bacon <«r#o
111
SAFEWAY
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 104, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1954, newspaper, March 19, 1954; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth881216/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.