The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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VAGI 4—THE BRADY HERALD, BRADY, TEXAS- TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, m2
1 E8j
I’KINCKSH OBSERVES OPERATION—
Princess Liliune (loft), wife of former King
Iioopold of Belgium, observes an open heart
operation over the shoulder of Dr. Michael
DePakey in Houston. The royal couple was in
Houston on an unofficial visit with Dr. Dc-
liakey. The princess inspected tin- Texas Med-
They'll Be Talking About:
TCU's Sonny Gibbs in '62
tty HAROLD V. It ATI JFK
AMHoclatcd Pros* Sports Writer
The plainer hoy, the big guy
©f Southwest Conference font-
ball next fall Is dun to he Guy
(Sonny) Gibbs of Texas Christ-
ian
Gibbs Is f. feet 7. weighs 23.ri
pounds, enn throw a football a
mile, can Ret a first down almost
by Just fnllltiR forward. lie Is
the tallest fellow ever to play
quarterback In any class of foot-
ball. He is Just what the pros
want big enough to look over
the field and able lo throw the
ball with defenders hanging all
over him.
Gibbs is what Is known In col-
legiate football as a redshlrt. He
missel out on his first vnrsitv
eeason because of scholastic in-
eligibility. Ilut since he had five
years in which to get four of foot-
ball, Including his freshman year,
be will l»e plnylnc next fall al-
though hlH oIuhh already has grad-
uated. thus making him eligible
for the professional draft this
year.
The Italia* Cowboy* of the
National Coot hall Longue
drafted him. Itut neither
bn* asked him to forego hi*
fHial year of collegiate eligi-
bility and turn pro. Gibbs
wouldn’t have done it any-
way. He want* a college edu-
ratjon a* much a* a chance
to play with the pro*.
Gibbs had n good season In
Yftl nlthotich he had some had
i had been conceded an all-victor-
ious season. TCP tied Ohio State
7-7 and Ohio Slate was given the
No. 1 ranking In the country in
substantial quarters. The Frogs
heat Kansas when that outfit
I wuh ranked with the host.
* * »
Put the Christians took a lusty
licking from Rice, which had
been smothered by Texas. They
lost to Texas Tech, which had
taken a hefty walloping from
i Texas. They lost to Ilaylor, which
hail been run out of the park by
Texas. They lost to Arkansas and
\rknnsuH was whammed by Tex-
as,
The word got out that Texas
Christian didn't play football n-
Ciinst anybody hut the best.
“I Itilnl, maybe we look
those healing* because we
didn’t take the opposition
seriously enough been use we
were thinking about healing
the top teams," mused (tilth*.
, Put Sonny doesn't think this
will prevail In 1 Gt■ ^. Texas Christ-
ian has 27 lettermen along with
a couple of lettermen of 11*60
who didn't make it In 11*61 —
halfback Jerry Jack Terrell, In-
eligible because of his grades,
and Lynn Morrison, nn end who
J was out because of injuries.
Jimmy Walker, 203-pound half-
back from Masonic Home who
evaded Oklahoma only to become
ineligible Hchnlustirnlly, also is
expected to he ready next fall.
Walker Is considered one of the
finest prospects of them all.
The team should be powerful
enough to win tho games al-
though not taking* the opposition
seriously if it ever falls Into
that situation again.
This Is to place Texas Christian
among' the top contenders for tho
Southwest Conference champion-
ship next season. From here it
appears tin* Horned Frogs should
be tho favorites.
By Vern Hanford the outboard, on
Pouting is the fastest growing* water.
in tho coun-
a boat, in the
days nnd was considered slightly
•rrstlr He had more success in participation sport
Tbe big games. In fact, that was today.
the story of the entire Texas! More people would like to get
Christian team Guv Isn’t able to ,n
If this Is possible, n person can
get a first-hand picture of the
engine's capabilities and its run-
on the fun Put they simply ning condition hy close examina-
new tlon.
n Don't buy It without first ex-
amining Its Innards thoroughly.
nplain It to his definite satlsfac- «‘»n t afford the price of a
Goa outboard motor, much less
TCP handed mighty Texas its b°a» to go with it
Mly defeat of the season n 60- Anyone can rent a boat, but | even though It operates smooth-
yard pass from Gibbs to Ruddy n self-owned motor Is almost a ly. A badly worn part may func-
lloe knocking down a team that necessity. One solution Is to in- ! tlon well at first Put tomorrow
_ ■ ------- ------— vest In s used motor. could present nn entirely dlffer-
llere are a few tips, gathered onf story
hy talking with several reput- ! Two most Important things to
able outboard motor dealers watch while running sn out-
whlch may prove helpful to heard nre the cooling piinn nnd
sportsmen shopping around the gear shift The wnter-pump-
Fornmost thing to remember Ing unit is one of the most vul-
Is to buy only from sn authorlxed nerable parts
4'Vl MACKS
WlMty PLUMBER
(lHUtCKA
9 m nu/*tfr//vc
At ft (\wpi
Future* se«v*cc
I*- 4 1 nst-rt+f
l!>(bi S. Itndfr Itrarix. lev
So examine the lower portion
of the cowling Check the water
escape duct In particular Cnlena
there is a steady stream of liquid
pouring from the outlet, while
the motor Is In operation, some-
thing Is at fault with the water
out hoard dealer Beware of
sharks and independent outlets
Cnless you're dealing with a
trust worthy, personal. friend,
who will xouch for his merchan-
dise, better think twice before
you buy a motor from anyone hut
a person bolding an outboard pump
dealership | The so-called "clutch dog" In
A large motor will depreciate the outboard foot usually ta the
about one-third Its list price the part that wears nut first
first vear of operation Natural-1 This !• because an operator has
ly the smaller motors have an the tendency to shift too slowly,
appropriately lower tnar»*n of stripping the gears Shifting
depreciation should he done with a quick.
Don't let the age of the motor fluid motion
fool you even though the later If the motor won't stay In
model motors usually are the gear, or won't shift smoothly,
heat buys Only through n pin-
pointed examination of the in-
tegral. working parts ran a pros-
petlve buyer ascertain the true
condition of ike outboard
Beat way to Jwdte the run-
atnc operation Is to aetuallv test
VOIR PHARMACY IS TIIK
ONLY PI U K TO
m v nut <;s:
NV malt” «k*t jrma tw**! ta
df-c« U4i. nsdrltw riwat
*wrr**m*. ••-krtH'ni at.J rv*ryJay
tuajry im4*. Wi m twty jmi fUl
r*at----
| CENTRAL DRUG STORE
normally the "clutch dog" t« 'hw
part at fault.
After testing t ,» totor tal-
ways run on- ten n utes nr
more tw allow for normsl best.
I ISC 1, remove the protective row*
ting and examine each part tndt*
vtdnally
First took for cracks espeet*
* ally In evltwder head* and Meek
If either of these part Is faulty
: the motor la In p**-e condition
and should not he purchase** |;. .
placement of either Is an ey-on*
| alee operation
Fowl and hold hmrkett I the
j pacts that attach In the boat
j trwwawm > are ether pieces where
••racks are apt to show up
Oceaslwaalty the fwwt mar re-
j refvw a severe operational fait
agssvt ansa a awhmeeyred oh
«tradio* eanatnc it to crack
Atne the twin bolding hrmketa
snhjeeted ta cwnttanons vibration
and sometimes severe knocks
when the motor Is laid to rest on
the transom, often become crack-
ed.
Check the gasoline tank for
dents and be sure th* re Is no
leakage ai these d<v>r>- ions.
On lur.‘- motors examine the
electrical starter nnd connec-
tions. Make doubly sure the gen-
erator Ik functioning properly.
Work the i tarter cord several
Limes. If tin motor Is in aorept-
tblc rtinnin • nh.i >e. It should
kick off on the first or second
yank of the cord.
If you cnn’t afford the pricy
nf rt new outboard, don’t be
sfrald to Invent In a second-hand
unit. Just he sure you get what
you pay for.
How good n motor you get de-
pends Inrc ly on how much you
lire willing to pay. To dnti'de-
check a second-hand motor Is
onlv a matter of Ic'lnir sure of
vliri* you an- gettlm* for the price
you are asked to pay.
WHAT’S NEW? Now comes
push-button-shift to outboard
motors. Kvinrude’s 1062 models
have It You simply push one
button to go forward . . . another
button for neutral . . . and the
third to reverse. All 10 motors
in the ’62 line have It.
Here From Denver
Col. W. C Fulhrlght of Denver,
Hole., left last Tuesday after a
several days’ visit with Ida cousin,
S. J. Carmichael nnd Mrs Car-
michael. While In Brady, Col,
Ftilbrlf<if accompanied the Car-
michaels to Fort Worth where
they visited the tatters' son, Rob-
ert Stiles, nnd heard him piny
with nnn of the 12 hands that
took part In the dedication of
the new Texas Hotel ballroom.
The new ballroom Is said to be
one of the largest between Mi-
ami, Fin. and Las Vegas, Nev.
Charles Pence Weds
Midland Girls
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kendrick
of Midland, announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Neldu
Jeun, to Charles Pence, son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles II. Pence
of Midland, formerly of Brady.
The wedding was held a* 3
p. m. Friday, Jan. 12 In tho Me-
morial < hrh tlsn Church with the
Rev. Clyde I) Foltz officiating
Given In marriage hy her fath-
er. the bride wore n white atilt
j with gold accessories. Iter short
’.ell was fashioned around a
flowor« d headpiece. Kite carried
a white Bible with white carna-
tions and white streamers.
The maid of honor was Bonnie
Wblteaker and the bridegroom's
lather served as best man.
The bride Is a graduate of Mid-
land High School and Bette B.
■ichool of Beauty.
The bridegroom also gradu-
at'd from Midland High School
and Is serving with tho United
States Air Force in Abilene,
where the couple will make their
home.
The Charles H. Pence family
moved from Brady to Midland n-
bout two years ago.
Girls Rate Selves
On True-False Quiz
The Rochelle Girls* General 4-
H Club met in the Kochellt High
School building on its regular
meeting day.
Mrs. Vyvien Duncan rave an
interesting, amusing and infor-
mative program on “Manners." A
true and false quiz om manners
was given so each rr--ml*er could
nee how she rated.
Fifteen members, three visitors,
five leaders, and the agent were
pieaent for the meeting.
Taliaferro, as adult leader.
Each girl brought Ingredient*
for her one-layer cuke which w,.n
, mixed, baked, and Iced.
Program plans for th“ ye r
were discussed. Refresh men • t
: were served to Debbie Weavi r,
Mary Helen Rios. Kathy Flem-
ming, Josle Sandoval, and San-
dra Marshall.
Melvin 4-H’ers
Rake Cookies
The Melvin 4-H girls met on
Jan. 6, In the home of Gayle
Taliaferro with Mrs. Billy Ray
Workdays,
Washdays,
Heydays,
or Holidays
The need for blood continues
E
IF YOU CAN DONATE
CALL REO CROSS TODAY
III VOU* LOCAL
U I MARINI RlCaVim
Art Exhibits to
Re Held at HI’U
For tho fourth show of How-
ard Payne University's co-cur-
rlculiir art exhibits for 11*61-62,
Religious Prints from Durer to
Rouault, have been on display in
the lobby and in the Bell Me-
morial Room of Walker Memor-1
lal Library from Jan. 16-30.
This show will be followed by
nn exhibition of paintings by
Mrs. Rita Bettis of Lake Brown-
wood, starting Feb. 5, and nn
exhibit by James W. Rice, Jr.,
Solo Coco, Canal Zone, formerly
of Brown wood, early this spring.
Woolen SALE
Wednesday Through Saturday
Final Clearance
of All Woolens—at prices from
9 YD. TO *349 YD.
VINCENTS
Brady, Texas
Hallmark
Jumbo VALUE
VALENTINES
50 F°R 49*
Gummed Envelopes Included
New Showing
... by HALLMARK
Beautiful Valentine Cards for—
• Sweetheart #Wife
• Mother oDad
• Grandmother •Father
• Sister ©Son
• Brother •Aunt • Nephew
• Niece •Special Friend
Hallmark
VALENTINES FOR CHILDREN
Box—12 Cards 59c
* * *
Hallmark's General Line
of Beautiful New . . .
VALENTINES
5' to s200
Hallmark
Penny Valentines
30 hw 29*
Envelopes Included
I arir \**otim«nl
Dennison Valentine Seals
Per Pkir.... 10c
Hallmark Centerpiece and
Party Decorations .............................. $1.50
Valentine Decorations ...................S2.IM)
Valentine Party Favors ______ $1.00
•' I r», Hr.irt* •* S null I Heart*
M tllnuirk
Partx \npkins
.................. ......20 for 49c
HALLMARK t \RDS . . . “When You ( are Enough to Send the Verv Best”
STAND/ r.J -
201 >. I indue Strict ... A Nice Place to Shop
HERALD SSL'
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Wilson, Bob. The Brady Herald (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962, newspaper, January 30, 1962; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921280/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.