The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1961 Page: 10 of 10
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PAOB TEN
-THE BEADY STANDARD AMD
OCTODBR ST, 1SSI
AUTOMOBILE... FIRE... TORN ADO... THEFT... PUBLIC UAHIUTT ...BONDS... WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION
•S152ST CARRITHERS INSURANCE AGENCY —.2££um
VWUnn From Iowa
Mrs. William I. Greer of Cla-
riada. Iowa, Is visiting her father.
K L. Humphrey, this week. She
Will return to Iowa Saturday.
8TANDARD CLASSIFY
get results. Try them.
ADS
Visit Kte la Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hargrove
spent last week-end in Ft. Worth
visiting Uieir son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R.
Daniel. They also attended the
AAM-TCU game Saturday after-
noon.
Matthews Livestock Commission
Company
SAN SABA, TEXAS
OWNER—CHARLEY MATTHEWS
Sale Every Tuesday
Receipts From Fale Tuesday, October 24
BULLS BY HEAD ............ No Bulls Sold by Head
BULLS BY WEIGHT ...................$14.00 to 18.20
The Me bull being unmerchantable; Light Bulls
to $21.60. Bull Calves $21.00 to 25.00.
FAT COWS................... ....................$13.00-15.60
HKIFERETTES ....................................to $17.10
STOCKER COWS ................... $11.00 to 18.60
Some cows by Head ............ $85.00 to 191.00
FAT CALVES. .! ......................$20.00 to 24.00
STOCKER STEERS ................. $21.00 to 29.25
According to Weight and Quality
STOCKER HEIFERS...................$21.00 to 27.40
According to Weight and Quality
STOC KER STEER YEARLINGS .......$20.00 to 24.00
According to Weight and Quality
Plain Yearling Steers....................$17.00-18.50
COWS AND CALVES—'The better kinds of Cows and
Calves $185.00 to 250.00 per pair according to age
and quality of cows and calves.
BRADY Phone LY7-2302
FRIDAY • SATURDAY
“BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY”
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WORLD WAR I MEMORIAL—ThU memorial is under con-
struction on the grounds of the state capitol building in
Austin in memory of the veterans of World War L Paid for
by members of the Veterans of World War One, the memorial
is being erected with the consent of the Texas Legislature and
Governor Price Daniel. It will be unveiled with a dedication
ceremony Sunday, Nov. 12, at 1:30 p. m. A list of the 1961
members of the World War One organisation will be placed in
the memorial’s cornerstone.
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*_mi 1
Melvin News
BY MRS. E. F. SCHMITT
MELVIN. Texas, Oct. 24—Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Mathis and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Romanian of San
Angelo visited last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Swensk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Du Bose
spent last week-end visiting their
son and wife and grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Itay Du-
Bose of Lubbock. They visited
their new granddaughter for the
first time.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Haynes,
Olga and Harncr Stromquist of
Melvin and Mrs. Ruby Lewallen
of Brady, visited from Friday un-
til Sunday in San Antonio with
Mrs. Alma Hellenguard, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Olfers and girls, also
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewallen and
family.
Week-end visitors In the C. U.
Watkins home were their two
daughters and families, Mrs. F.
W. Adams of San Antonio and
Mrs. Cawthon Williams of Gates-
ville. Also visiting the Watkinses
were Mrs. Watkins sister and
husband, Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Car-
penter of Fort Worth and a niece,
Mrs. A. C. Palmer of Houston,
and two daughters and families.
Mrs. Woodrow Riley of Melvin,
Alexia Jo Riley and Linda Peel
of San Angelo apent Saturday
night and Sunday in Austin vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Landy
and baby, Alexia Ann.
Fob Kyiar and daughter Kim
spent last week-end in Melvin
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ky-
tar and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Parks. Kim remained with
grandparents for a visit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hutto went
to Abilene Monday afternoon to
attend funeral services for Mrs.
Dale Field's father.
Puster Turner of Macon, Ga.
spent last week visiting his moth-
er and brother, Mrs. T. T. Tamer
and Kyle.
Mrs. Clara Haywood visited
last week in Austin with friends
and relatives.
Friday night will be the home-
coming football game at Melvin
with Bangs. It will honor parents
and football sweetheart. The par-
ents of the members of the foot-
ball team will be honor guests.
Recognition of the parent* will be
by special seating arrangement.
Half-time activities will be high-
lighted by the crowning of the
fmttball sweetheart by the cap-
tains of the football team. Her
identity will remain a secret un-
t.l the half. I-et’s all attend as It
is our last ball game at home this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marshall,
Jimmy and Sandra attended the
Me Murry Homecoming on Satur-
* TOO LATI TO CLASSIFY *
WANTKIA Womea to call from
their own home. Excellent pay.
Mast have telephone and plena*
lug voice For farther informa-
tion write jroer name and *d-
4ree* and telephone number
to Room S»«. CITIXKSft N\-
TlttNAl. HANK HI’tLDINQ,
Itrownwood. Tesaa
day, Oct. 21. The McMurry In-
dians played the Arlington State
Rebels.
The Melvin 4-H Chib meeting
was held at the school on Oct.
11. The meaning of the 4-H emb-
lem was read from the new year
books.
The roll call was answered with
favorite television shows. The
group elected a council delegate,
Retha Fowler. The program was
on highway safety. Mrs. Billy
Taliaferro, a leader, told a story
about the “Highway Five Signs”
or the “Signa of Life." The dia-
mond shaped sign, the round sign,
the cross buckle sign or railroad
crossing sign, the rectangle sign,
and the octagonal sign were all
discussed and the meaning given.
Members present were Debbie
Weaver, Gayle Taliaferro, San-
dra Marshall, Kathy Flemming,
Josie Sandoval, Mary Helen Rios,
Janie Cantu, Mary Ann Sandoval,
Barbara $chmitt, Linda Malm-
strom, Dottie Weaver, Barbara
Murray, Susie Huntington, and
Bobbie Jean Copeland. This was
a community club meeting.
Melvin Carnival Saturday Night
The Melvin Pnrent-Tencher As-
sociation will hold the annual Hal-
lowaan Carnival Saturday night at
the High 8chool building.
A barbecue supper with all the
trimmings will be served from
5:41 till 7.00 in the lunchroom with
ticket* coating 75 cents for adults
and 55 cents for children.
Immediately following the sup-
per will he the coronation with
the crowning of the king and
quean. Concession stands and var-
ious booths will dispense and ex-
hibit pies, coffee* donuts, general
store, cake walk, soda pop, pop-
corn, hot dogs, candy, doll sale,
fortune tolling, weight guessing,
hobby shop, Stetson hat sale, fish
pond, coin pitching, air gun, dart
game and most anything you can
think of.
Students in the coronation are
ns follows: Queen, Mary Sue
Wilkerson and King, Ronnie Cook.
Princesses anti Princes are: Ixiuise
Turner and Richard Germany; Al-
va Jean Crumley and Jack Weav-
er; Justine Johnson and Tod Me-
Neely; Linda Hemphill and Lonnie
Turner.
Duchesses and Dukes are; Judy
Deeds and Royd Malmstrom;
Gayle Taliaferro and Tony Hen-
rich; Wanda Whitefield and Mich-
ael Whitworth; Susie Huntington
and David Whitworth; Lulcne
Schwertner and Curtis Wingham;
Dana Dawn Taylor and Briggs
Frowning, Jr.; Connie Brown
and Douglas Nelon; and Can-
dy Quinn and Tommy Trimble. ‘
Train Bearers—Carrol Ann
Barnett and Billie Marie Taylor;
Ladies In Waiting, Deanne Garner
and Janice Johnson; Heralds,
Joe Fortson and David Siler;
Crown Bearer, Anthony Schwert-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. {ton Craig and
son. Hnrvey of Childrens, spent
last week-end here visiting with
Mrs. Craig’s parents. Mr. and
Mre. Warren Miller, and grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Richards.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank oar many
frlonds who have expressed their
sympathy at the death of our sis-
ter. Mre Cecil A. (Billie Jeanne)
Reed. Your cards, letters, me-
morials. and telephone calls were
greatly appreciated.
MR. AND MRS. L. B. SMITH
Johnny Tittle Feted
On 5th Birthday
Johnny Tittle, son of Mr. and'
Mrs. Ed Tittle, celebrated his fifth
birthday with a party at his home
Wednesday afternoon.
The cake was decorated with
little plastic figures of cowboys
and Indians In a scene depleting
the Indians attacking a wagon
train. Favors of hata and whittles
were given to Kicky Wilensky,
Ben McCulloh, Philip W’eaver,
Stewart Hallum, Courtney Wil-
liams, Bob Brown, Charles Brad-
shaw, Don, Tom and Jerry Hale,
Kyle Henry, David Wlllmann,
Adolph Mlcklothwait and Eddie
Styles.
Mothers present were Mrs. Bob
Henry, Mrs. David Wlllmann. Mrs.
Clovis Brown and Mrs. Buster
Styles.
SCENIC
Drive-In Brady’s Leading Showplaee
Theatre Adm. »0c—Children Free
We could fill every Inch of this page, and every page of
this newspaper talking about the wonderful time
you’re going to have with FANNY. We could tell
you about Fanny and Marius . . Fanny and Panlaae . ,
Fanny and her baby. We could tell you—but may-
be we’ll let you tell us, because after you see FANNY
you’re going to tell everybody 1 You’ll find a tear
stealing from the corner of your eye, and tumbling into
the big smile on your face. Fanny is all the love stories
of the world rolled into one!
IS I
Famy
'-is
Love
c® oBKMH-BUdHHOiZ^
SrrXSWlDGNI • TECHNICOLOR* 'km WARNER BROS.
Bonus Feature—Fri. & Sat Only
mSam
"WSlSKBEsssSsassar""'
Everyone is Invited and Welcome! . . .
Rochelle-Lohn-Melvin
Halloween P. T. A. School Carnivals
Sat. Nite - Oct. 28
BRADY SOUTH WARD P. T. A.
Halloween School Carnival Tues. Nite, Oct. 31
ARMOUR'S ★ HEAVY BEEF
ROUND STEAK ............................ Lb. .79
CHUCK ROAST ..............................Lb. .49
By the Piece (Whole or Sliced)
Ham Ends u 39*
I**n and Meaty
SPARE RIBS......................
Campfire
BACON
Lb. .49
» 59'
e * e
FRESH!
CABBAGE, Fresh and Firm............Lb. .05
Carrots 2auo «■ 19‘
• 15'
Ikelktetm
nKKOAY-WtDNKMDAY
AIM I.TN WD M\Tt KK UH Mi TEENAGERS
I
Apples
SWEET POTATOES........................Ll>. .09
YELLOW ONIONS....................Lb. .07' ■-
Kimbells fine foods...
COFFEE t* can 59c
TEA Vi * 25*
PORK & BEANS............3 -300 Cans .29
MILK....................................2 Tall Cans .29
Oleo 2 us 39‘
BISCUITS....................................3 Cans .25
PINTO BEANS................10 Lb. Bay 1.19
WAFFLE SYRUP....................24 Oz. .45
SHORTENING....................3 Lb. Can .69
HOMINY......................................8 Cans_ J85
GANDY’S FINEDAIRY-PRODUCTS
MILK ....................... 2—U Gal. Ctns. .89
ICE CREAM ....................V4 Gal. Ctn. .69
MELLORINE, FRO-ZAN \ 2 Gal. an. .35
LEMONADE......................\.. Gal. Ctn. .29
GRAY’S FINE FOODS
South Bridge at Eleventh St-
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1961, newspaper, October 27, 1961; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921415/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.