The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1962 Page: 4 of 10
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WISH SHOPPERS
TURN TO THE
STANDARD-HERALD
WANT ADS
No matter what y<*u want to Lay
K*62 automatic appliance . . . you’ll probably find it fa
FIRST!
wisf si:i i n.*> n its Toot hwxnt \ i w. rot * *
Phone LY 7*2236
Gladiola FLOUR 5 ies 19'
With Purchase of $5 in (Groceries or More
rAGE FOUR
fill- BRADY STANDARD AND HEART O’ TEXAS NEWS. BRADY. TEXAS. FRIDAY. JULY IT, IWi
MRS. HESSIE M\SK. MRS. WILLIE FICKKR.
and MRS. W. B. BOWERS
Quilting Club Moves
To Pork for Meeting
MRS. IMO BRYSON, MRS. (M l.IE KNIGHT, MRS. HETTIE RUSSELL,
and MRS. Ml RLE ELLISON
Cochran Discusses
Texas Jaycees’
Safety Program
Gary Cochran. formerly «f
llrady, i* prt-.idrnt of th»* Paris
and I.amur County Junior ('ham-
Ikt of Commerce and presided
recently at a breakfast i"i,etli .
of the Paris f hnmber of Com-
merce, diitcusonfr the T. .1* Jay-
cees’ “Traffic Safety” | r<v:riim.
W. F. Leonard, Jr., safety and
insurance director for Southland
Corporation of Dallas, has been
working with Texas Jaycees on
their Labor Day re -1 stop sta-
tions which arc set up during the
holiday week-end t»> give drivers
a break in an effort to reduce
traffic accidents.
An estimated 417 00 serving* of
coffee, milk, and soft drinks were
passed out last year, and this year
Lconurd predicts the program will
he the h!'gg«**t traffic safety pro-
will be on the receiving end of
the wise efforts made by us dur- t
inu the coming years to protect
land conserve for future genera-
tions that follow us.”
pram ever staged in the nation.
Cochran told of lust year's 11
men who worked the rest stop in
Paris, Tex., and of the 68 wh
will t>e working this year, lie gm.
pha iied, however, that althourl,
much planting has been done (
the rest stop this year, which i
to he located on U, S. Highway
”71 north of Paris near the Lake
Crook Road, there is still work
to he done and other planning
needed.
BLOOD
Is always needed
Be a donor
+
CALL RED CROSS NOW!
Richards Park, scene of many
parties and family reunions, play-
ed host to a new group Wednes-
day, a quilting club.
Members of the North Ride
Quiltirrg Club picked up two
quilting frames and moved them
out to the park, setting them up
Under the shade of the dance
pavilion.
It wus an ideal arrangement,
and at noon they had a barbecue
dinner.
• • •
The club is 13 years old
and meets every other week,
rotating among the homes of
the members. With all work-
ing togethi r, they ran finish
two quilts in an ufternoon.
Wednesday they were working
on u “friendship” quilt. Each
member had pieced one of the
blocks an<l eml roidered her name
on it. The club also makes quilts
for orphanages, and has sent sev-
en quilts to the Boys Ranch of
West Texas at Ran Angelo.
The club has 15 members: Mrs.
Newt Baker, Mrs. Irno Bryson,
Mrs. Ia>lu Brock, Mrs. Mary Ake,
Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. Bessie
Mask, Mrs. Ollie Knight, Mrs.
Willie Ficker, Mrs. Belle Young,
Mrs. Lucille Cay lor, Mrs. Frankie
.Slaughter, Mrs. Hettie Russell,
Mrs. Murle Ellison, Mrs. Dovie
Black and Mrs. Myrtle Wigginton.
Mrs. Black is president und
Mrs. Brock is secretary-treasurer.
Also present Wednesday were
four ’guests; Mrs. Annie Hourlund,
Mrs. W. B. Bowers, Mrs. Della
Hufstutler, and Mrs. Ethel Adams.
LEVI’S
We Have ^our Size!
Sizes 1 through 46
* Samuel's
Vi«ltN Grandparents
Julia Sanders, It months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Sanders of Abilene, visited wiih
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Sanders, last week while
tier parents und baby sister, Jamie
Lou, were on vacation. Her par-
ents came for her last Thursday
and they returned to Abilene on
Friday.
kinible-Meiiard Singing
The Kimble Menard Singing
Convention will lie held Sunday,
July gf», at the Baptist < hutch ut
Hext.
Jack Miner’s—
(Continued From Page One)
Sanctuary. In 1909 some 3? came
and in 11*10 some 350 came, and
since then by having Jack Miner’s
Sanctuary and hundreds of other
suitable sanctuaries on the con-
tinent patterned off Jack Miner’s,
Canada Geese have increased.
• • •
I.ittle did the late Naturalist
realise when he banded a mallard
duck in August, l!*0it which was
shot by Dr. W. K. Bray of Ander-
son, South Carolina in January,
1010, that 50 years later under
the supervision of the Canadian
and United States Wild Life Ser-
vice hundreds of thousands of
birds would have been banded to
study their life span and migra-
tion routes.
The duck Jack Miner banded in
1909 and which was shot in 1910
constitutes the first complete re-
cord of where a duck was banded
and where shot.
Between the years 1909 and
1915 some 50.000 ducks were
handed at the Jack Miner
Bird Sanctuary.
From 1916 to the fall of 1961
nearly 60,00 Canada Geese have
been banded and fully 40,000
recaught that had previously been
banded. In other words 40,0( 0 hail
been caught at least twice.
All records and data are given
the Federal Governments of both The Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary
Canada and the United States ns was one of the highlights of the
well hs the Provincial and State U. S. Editors tour of Ontario. The
Governments. Copies are sent to property is now operated by Trus-
i the biology classes of most uni- tees of the Jack Miner Migra-
versitics. | tory Bird Foundation.
The information enables the ,
Governments to determine where
an excessive kill takes place and
what percentage is shot in each
State or Province and where more
rigid conservation laws should be
enacted.
ui vous local
S I MAS INI tSCSUITSS
In 1947, some three years
after the death of Mr. Miner,
aftir considerable study by
governmental authorities it
was unanimously decided to
set aside the week of April 10
which was Jack Miner's birth-
day, to lie known as National
Wild Life Week.
The week is mueh different
than most special weeks because
it is strictly an educational week
to promote Conservation of not
only bird and animal life in the
schools but all Conservation of
our Natural Resources. It is truly
a living monument to the late Jack
Miner at no cost to anyone be-
cause no one is allowed to sell or
promote sales of any article, nor
si licit funds for any cause but “on
the contrary future generations
Back to School
New Fall Cottons
Start your Fall sewing now with lovely
Tarpoon Cloth—Gingham—Prints
in deep fall tones and new patterns.
Vincents
Big 6-Day Food SALE!
Specials Good For Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Mon., Tue., Wed., July 26-27-28-30-31, Aug. 1
Old Mason Road
and
S3 Carey Avenue
Open 6 Days Per Week— 6:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Phone LY 7-2.188
Silver leaf
LARD 3 39'
GRAPE NUTS Lb. Box 19c
Carnaticn MILK ... 2 Cans 29c
F \ 15 ............................. Box 29t
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Tomatoes 2^25'
t If Sirloin
STEAK
T* I tone
STEAK
Ra-Corn BACON ........Lb. 39u
CALF LIVER .............Lb. 39c
Summer
s M S \GE................Lb. 39c
FRI KBS Lb. 29c
Mai > land < lull
Lettuce 2 mud5 2 5
CELERY 2 >29' COFFEE 2 - 98
(Limit One)
L6 CAN
POTATOES 10 Lbs. I9t ,Vr,lss ** ! hs- s,-:^
KimlH'li's Pit KI.KS 2 <>ts. 19c
K icntt Ki>t
CORN 2 -
SUGAR ........10 Lbs. 9V«
'H’ ltain I'.im Tomato
Kale*
29 BLEACH Vr- 29
2 GAl
L*« Or. ItnttU
(
sAm
11:11 ( uuntrx
MILK %
CATSiip 2wmts49
Water Hose 50 " 98
t lean I p
(
Mil r
(. in*D V
39 MOPS
| t tr m I f.
BROOMS
(ACH
I ACM
FR0ZAN '/i“29‘ Rod**Reel **'‘2
59'
59
S->49
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 27, 1962, newspaper, July 27, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920862/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.