The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1944 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brady Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the FM Buck Richards Library.
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Personal
tre
Mention
who are hard
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas, Friday, October 20, 1944
VOL. XXXVI, No. 60
10 PAGES TODAY
Whole Number 6326
eat re equipped
An exhibit by
Home
Demon-
ty will be held at the Curtis Nor-
RSDAY
KEYES
SAN ANGELO SCHOOLS—
ie Kids
San
Shows To Be Entered
farm several days
of
attend
Mrs. Gaines.
DON
SWEETHEART ELECTED—
in the Na- j
DRUG STORE
WILLIAM EILERS. JR.
for the past several months.
Pfc. Glenn McCord of the IT. S.
contain-
EX-LOHN RESIDENT
/
Funeral services were held at
1
ice. We’ll be
•The Brady Bulldogs
eci
ion
their
••«•*•
Gilbert Auldrtdge, non of Mr.
it
ER
after
»!S£
and wildcat tests are to be made
■
Pfc.
o
Si
f
1
1
McCulloch Cattle Win Tops At
Five National Hereford Shows
ADVISORY GROUP
FOR VETERARS
BULLDOGS PLAY
HILL BILLIES
Glenn
Gayle
Rohde of Houston, were
Monday in the home of Mr.
Mrs. Herbert Harkrider.
On Leave
Beauford Herberg. ship’s cook
1-c, arrived in Brady. Sunday,
for a month’s leave with his wife.
He has been stationed on the Ale-
utian TsUnM. for the past seven-
teen months.
books will be presented for
proval.
As Mrs. Byars will
this reason, the name was with-
held.
vtn. was admitted to Brady Hos-
pital. Tuesday. . u
•nd is stationed In It«’y,
the latter U with the U.
fantry In France.
Absorbed The Brady Enterprise
and The McCulloch County Star
May 2, 1910, and Heart O’ Texas
News, November 2, 1942.
—
itton are
class; second on two females. A
number of nther close placing*.
Entire packs of certain dried
fruits are reserved under Food Or-
der 16 for government purposes
and quantities above war require-
ments later are released for civi-
lian consumption through regular
trade outlets.
were:
Martin,
I
f
have
robot bomb Go To
Mtn. L. T. Mitchell of Salt Gap,
underwent a tonstlectomy at Bra-
dy Hospital, Tuesday.
IXT
All
be
10
to
IN NEAR FUTURE—
Melvin Vicinity Will
Get Wildcat Tests
Several farms in the Melvin vi-
cinity have been leased for oil,
* LOCAL BRIEFS ♦
)('K
SDAY
SHALL
Pfc. Luis Loera. has boon missing
in action over Holland since Sep-
tember 19.
In a glider
•URDAY
2----
PlMONA
CHICK
DS”
E”
paper to be oretty evenly matched.
The Bulldogs have won three
games and lost one this season,
while Fredericksburg dropped its
L. E. Knutson, Jr. To
Show Hereford Steel
L. K. Knutaon, Jr., of Placn
has entered
the Greater
Oct 31 Is Deadline
For Canning Sugar
As in the past two years. Oct.
for ob-
certifi-
Relatives Are Gutwt
Mrs. J. C. Wells, who makes her
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Whitehead of Rochelle,
had as her recent guests, her hus-
band. who was here on a week-
end pass from Camp Berkeley; his
mother, Mrs. John V. Weston of
Colorado, and Pfc. Mark V. Wells,
back in the States after two years
of service overseas.
•
Returns Home
Margaret Henson return-
■Monday from Ballinger where
imF was called by the death of her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Jones. Funeral
services were held Sunday after-
noon.
Visits Wife
Pvt. Fred Horn visited a short
time Sunday with his wife, en-
route to Ft. Sam Houston where
he will attend the Army Techni-
cian School as a surgeon’s assist-
ant. He was formerly stationed at
the Prisoner of War Camp here.
Houston Visitors
Mrs. J. C. Carlson and Mrs. B.
guests
and
ViMhor From Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Wulff, Sr.,
have as their guest, their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. F. R. Wulff, Jr.,
of Dallas, who is on a two weeks’
leave from her work.
PFC. LUIS LUER4—
Melvin Soldier Is
Missing In Holland
. Mr. and Mrs. Apolonio Luera of
Melvin, have bean notified by the
War Department that their son,
Thanks to Pvt. U. V. Ficker of
Ft. 8111, Okla., for writing The
Brady Standard-News how much
he appreciated the news contain-
ed in the paper, and for stating
that he was glad to wait in the
rain for mail call. He sounds hap-
py when he states that Ft. Sill la
the best camp In the U. S., and
Hill Billies, Friday night, with the
Brady High School band and a
number of fans to accompany
Coach Bill Stevens and the team.
The game is an inter-district af-
AT CURTIS FIELD—
stration Clubs of ivRC’illoch Cou\- Q Qinrlonf (finora
ty win h»M the i «> oiuueni vFiiiuers
man garage Saturday, with the Jn Training Here
Three student officers
Band Will Accompany
Team Tonight; Game
Is Practice Affair
J. W. Mullins returned Tues-
day from Kingsville where he at-
tended the funeral of his brother-
in-law. M. C. Blackwell. 61, Sun-
day. Ho formerly resided at San
Benito where he was section fore-
man for the past 31 1-2 years.
He had been a railroad man all
his life.
Abner Hanson
ed Wednesday
and
of Palestine, are guests
the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Williamson of Ro-
chelle, and with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Jamie Williamson of Brady.
Powell, Mrs. Byars
Chairmen; Group To
Aid Returning Vets
in the near future on land in the
western part of McCulloch Coun-
ty. An oil play is also developing
in the Waldrip area, and several
shallow wells are in production in
the Mercury sector.
The block of land in western
McCulloch lies east of the Marco
road and follows the railroad
east, past the farm of Otto An-
derson, then north back to the
highway. The contract calls for
drUHng to start before the first
The leases wpre secured by
11
»
and is considered one c_
improved in this section.
Wade Tomlinson has
..........’ICEi
I
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frost of
Waldrip are sending the home
news via The Brady Standard-
News to their son, Pvt. Claude
Frost, who has been sent to the
French and German front
spending a year in Italy.
Pfc. Robert L. MulHns, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MulHns of
Fife, and nephew of B. C. MulHns
of Brady, is reported recovering
nicely from a bad wound, receiv-
ed in Burma last June 25th. He
convalesced in India and his last
letter reported him back In Bur-
ma. .
re??rj-tOJ^.iarni F'a-’ for i Marine Corps participated In the
invasion of Peleliu Island of the
Palau group, and wrote of some
of his experiences to his wife,
who is making her home at Eden
for the duration. He sent a few
Jap souvenirs home, but It wasn’t
safe yet to go souvenir hunting
because of the many booby traps.
From the way they lived o’* the
Island, no wonder they car the
Japs rats, he wrote. Pfc. McCord
said he loved his foxhole as well
as home while on a battle front.
His last letter was dated October
1, and he stated therein that he
had fought and slept 1 n his
clothes for the past 15 days.
One of Pfc. McCord’s buddies Is
a Brady youth, Pvt. Clifton Lank-
ford. He said the job of extermin-
ating the Japs was about over on
Peleliu.
'eed and farm
your conveni-
aupplies and
>us feeds for
The souvenirs sent to Manuel
Fuentes by his sons, Pvt. Henry
Fuentes and Pvt. Rude Fuentes,
are on display In Wllenaky’a
store. Henry la in the Air Corps
while
8. In-
Guest From Canada
Mrs. Robert Des Marais of Ed-
monton, Canada, spent several
days this week, the guest of Mrs.
Earl Carr and Mrs. Gil Enger.
She and her husband formerly
were employed at Curtis Field.
>4S—TURKEYS
ind After VICTORY
»ulphrate solution) la
jr feed. Help* control
irasitea. Try $1.00 boP
Visiting Relatives
Mmes. Hollis White and Ben L.
White and Miss Jennie Roby are
visiting with relatives in Cooper
this week.
include approximately 133,000 tons ' SUNDAY AT 4 P. M.
Curtis Field Cadets
Sing At East Sweden
The Cadet Chorus from Curtia
Field will sing at the East Swed-
en Presbyterian Church, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock. About fifty
boys will be in the chorus. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Bob-
bie Lee Miller.
The supply pastor, Rev. Anson
T. Dewey, will give a short mes-
sage during the service hour. At
the completion of the service hour
the members of the East Sweden
Presbyterian Church will serve a
picnic luncheon to the cadets. Fol-
lowing the luncheon there will be
a fellowship period.
Brady Standard
anil Mmrt < Crxas
THE BKAUY ENTERPRISE
Published TWICE-A-WEEK, TUESDAY and FRIDAY! “‘"J ST™
AND-
s...»
’£/
SVSIH*
GROW1M6
_ cue*-
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin of
Brady, announce the birth of a
daughter at Brady Hospital, Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ryan of
Doole, announce the birth of a
son at Brady Hospital, Thursday
morning.
Fairview and Lohn Home Demon-'/~\T TTY D/M7C
are being post- CJ L7 K OVJ 1 O
November 3, 4 and j
In The
SERVICE
Display In Curtis
Norman Garage; Open
To Public All Day
Visits Son
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neve had
as their guest, Wednesday, his
mother, Mrs. O. L. Neve of Mel-
vin.
Sgt. Newton Collins and wife
jare here for a visit with the for-
l mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
' ........is of Doole. The group spent
I Wednesday and Thursday In San
Antonio visiting their sister and
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Rabke,
p.nd husband. Sgt. Collins has
Home Next Week
Bill Tom Braly and Howard
Epps. Navy V-12 Unit senior stu-
■ -
BROOK GIVEN
OVER S2-.900 “J"?"?
PREMI U M S
" v has been
_ ■_ ww i v» ■ ' L xx_. _
ui uur uciuiuiu xvanvu i “•
Herd Wins High Money'
At Atlanta f Two More honorably
RETURNED THIS WEEK—
Two Indictments By
McCullochGrand Jury
The McCulloch County grand
jury of the 35th judicial district
returned two indictmelnts while
in session this week, one of them
for murder, ahd the other for as-
sault with intent to murder.
Thomas Lewis of Brady, was
indicted for assault with intent
to murder as a result of the shoot-
ing of Nolan Stewart, a brother-
in-law of Lewis’, Monday after-
noon. Stewart suffered f"
wounds in both legs, officers re-
ported.
The person indicted for murder
has not yet been arrested, and for
IN GENERAL ELECTION—
Absentee Balloting
Off To Slow Start
Absentee balloting tn McCul
loch County was off to a slow
start this week, with only two
votes having been cast np to
Thursday noon, according to
County Clerk George C. Parker.
About 20 are out tn the mails,
he we ver, he said. Voting by ab-
sentee started Wednesday, Octo-
ber It.
ab
Demobilized war veteran* desir-
ing to farm in this county will
have the advice and assistance in
any incidental problems of a
county advisory committee con-
sisting of eight farm people, with
Guy Powell, county agent, and
Mabel C. Byart>, home demonstra-
tion agent, as Chairmen.
The members of the group are:
L. C. Barton, Lohn; Mrs. Frank
Hurd, Brady; Tol Roberts, Bra-
bie Hurd, 4-H Club, Brady; Patsy
Priest, 4-H Club, Pear Valley;
Mrs. W. E. McNutt, Placid; Bob
Employed Here
Mrs. J. A. Hogan of Minden,
La., whose husband is stationed
at the Prisoner of War Camp, Is
employed as checker at Safeway
Store.
dents at Rice Institute, Houston,
are expected home next Tuesday
for a few days’ visit with
respective parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Braly and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Epps.
Do You Know?
A course in the care of polio-
myelitis, prepared by the National
Three student officers have
i reached Brady to continue their
flight training in the Army Air
Corps as pilots. All have seen ov-
erseas service as bombardiers and
navigators.
Lieut. William H. Forsythe of
Philadelphia, holds the Air Medal
and six Oak Leaf clusters. He \yas
a navigator on' the B-26 medium
bomber, based in the South Paci-
, and served 12 month over-
seas. He came here from Bonham
where he spent 10 weeks in pri-
mary training.
Lieut. Emmett A. Kimbrough,
Jr., of Leland, Miss., was a bom-
bardier in the West Indies and
off South America for about a
year before being returned to take
pilot training. He came here from
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Lieut. Edward A. Demers of
Salem, Mass., holds the Air Medal
and five Oak Leaf clusters for
mission as a bombardier in Afri-
ca and Italy, where he spent a-
As Mrs. Byars will attend a
training school on pork canning. • campaigns. He was a member
soap and lard making, hat re- crew of a Flyiijg Fortress,
novating and dyeing for all agents a’so came from Pine Bluff,
of District 7 at Coleman, next
week. Meetings with the Doole, •
stration Clubs are being
poned until T"
5th respectively.
T. SGT. CHAS. W. JOHNSON—
Fortress Gunner Is
Home On Furlough
Tech. Sgt. Charles W. Johnson,
top turret gunner on a Flying I ",'7'. ”
Fortress, returned from overseas i
duty October 13, after completing I
his required combat missions. He
is now spending a 21-day fur-
lough aTn“^l!S P.ar' Peen stationed at Tonapah. Nev.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. John-
son, formerly of Brady, but now
residing at Brookesmith. He will
a 10-day rest period and reassign-
ment upon termination of his fur-
lough.
Sgt. Johnson went overseas last
May, and participated in the in-
vasion of Normandy on June 6.
He has been decorated with the
Air Medal and several clusters,
and the Distinguished Flying
C> oss, and holds the presidential
itation for his group.
Initiated Recently
_At a regular meeting of the Assistant War Food Administrate
or. He specified that the group
initiat- be_set up by the A. and M.
s under
Mrs. Dayide Byler returned
thia week from Austin where she
attended the annual school of In-
struction held by the Texaa Re-
tail Merchants Association. The
main discussions centered around
the theme of postwar problems
for towns and cities. Mrs. Byler
is accfetary of the McCulloch
County Retail Merchants Assoc-
iation.
Ijeon Baird, MM2-c of the Uni-
ted States Navy, came In the first
of the week for a visit with his
father, Sam Baird,
aurt other relatives and friends.
Young Baird has been In the Na-
vy since December 26, 1941,' has
been in five campaigns, and par-
ticipated in four Invasions. He
has seen service in North Africa,
Italy and Normany, among oth-
ers. He will be here until Novem-
ber 17, and he will report for
duty at Norfolk, Va.
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis,
has been made available to the
American Red Cross for inclusion
MBpurse’s aide training.
American Red Cross, at
aAny request, is now supplying
l,vvv paiite Of wh.*,’e b’uvd daily
for hospitals overseas, in addi-
tion to 100,000 pinta weekly pro-
cessed into plasma.
Red Cross einemobiles —thea-
tres on wl.»els—are in the battle
areas of France for entertainment
of soldiers near the front.
Relief supplies provided by
the American Red Cross
been distributed to
H D EXHIBIT
HERE SATURDAY
I
I
...................
31 will be the deadline
talning canning spgar
cates.
Applications, available
public invited to attend the show.
A number of the items on exhibit
will be offered for ’ale to the
public.
The exhibits will include “Horn
of Rations” by the Placid Club;
various ways to use feed sacks by
the Pear Valley Club; time savers
by the Lohn club; whole grain
products by the Melvin club; hats
and nags, East Sweden club, with
other exhibits to be featured by “on
the clubs of Dodge, Fairview, Ro- *lc’
chelle, Mercury and Calf Creek. I
A table of fancy work will also
be displayed by the ladies. All ex-
hibits are to remain in the build-
ing until 4:30 p. m. Saturday,
Mrs. Mabel Byars, home demon-
stration agent, announced.
The County Council of the
clubs will be held Saturday at
2:30 o’clock in the justice of.
peace’s office. New council offi-1
cers are to be elected for the
1944-1945 year, and the new year-'
ap-|
- ; bout a year in the early phases of
Attend <'on vent ion
Among the Brady Legionnaires
attending the convention In Men-
ard, Sunday, were Earl Ferguson,
Eric Swenson, and Messrs, and
Mmes. M. J. Benefield and R. F.
Neel.
Daughters Here
Mrs. Jean F. Williams of Hon-
and Miss Carolyn Wigginton
CXjhe University of Texas, Aus-
Were week-end guests of their
pareule, Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Wig-
ginton.
Mrs. Rachiel O. Nesto of Brady,
entered Medical and Surgical
Hospital, Wednesday.
at all
grocery store*, must be filled out
• nd mailed to the ration board
before this date. All grocer* need-1
Ing applications may request
them from the board.
After applications are checked
by ration board members, sugar
coupons will be mailed to persona
making application. A 10-pound
Mmlt is set for each person, with
a second allotment of 10 pounds
available on explanation of the
amount of goods canned with the
first allotment. No one will
given coupons for more than
pounds of sugar, according
members of the ration board.
several
years principal of Brady Junior
High School, and who has been in
! the Army for the past two years,
; has been named coordinator of i 1CWOCI
Brook Heieford Ranch business and maintenance activi-
I XL-, gan Angelo school
— - | system. Mr. Eilers has just been
. I--------/ discharged from the
I service.
Brook'
over a
more than $2,-
Idftion to bring-
to the South-
•ervation Subdivision No. 1 will
hold an election in the district
courtroom here on 8 p. tn. on No-
vember 4, for the purpose of elect-
ing a supervisor to rerve a* a
member of the Board of Supervis-
ors of the San Saba-Brady Soil
Conservation District.
On every occasion, supervisors
must be elected by the land-own-
ers within the subdivision jrhkh
he is to serve. There is no previs-
ion that appointments t© fill eith-
er a vacancy or regular term may
be made by the State Board.
PAN-AMERICAN EXHIBIT—
Palestine Visitors
Mrs. Newt Williamson
baby of Palestine,
In the home
The former Brady school man
left Brady Junior High School a
few years ago to become teacher
of journalism in San Angelo High
School, with Mrs. Eilers, member
of the Brady High faculty for
several years, also being employ-
ed in the San Angelo school sys-
tem.
Duties of Mr. Eilers’ new job
will include directing the census,
taking and acting as purchasing |
agent for maintenance "
msl0 ±„°^ran.? i ’n^e
San Anaelo High School .thloUc., I ,J‘“ckX„. Dante Artk" VT'.'
'Perez. Billie Jean Chesser. War- ?-ed ,Tuesday at San Antonio. Mr.
, ren Neal Martin, Doyle Moore,
Claudia Martinez, Oran Lee
Nance, Doyle Guice, J. B. Man-j
ganson, Ezekial Laing, Charles
Benson, Honofre Rodriquez, Zach-;
ary Perez, John Carl Nystrom,
Jr., Harold Harris and Danny
Flemming.
Lloyd Miller of Fredonia, en-
tered Brady Hospital, Tuesday.
Visit Relatives
Mrs. 8. H. Sneed and Mrs. J. T.
Price returned Wednes lay from
a visit with their respective fam-
ilies in Dallas. Mrs. Sneed visited
with her son Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Sneed, and Pvt. Billy Sneed, who
had been on furlough, returned . _ T „ . ,. . — .
from Dallas to Macon, Ga. Mrs. a.n<1 Mrs- N. Auldridge of Mel-
Prlce was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Edmond* and Mr.
•nd Mrs. L. R Akridge.
Pfc. Gunter Ogden arrived
home Wednesday night from the
Aleutian Island, where he had
been stationed for
the past year with
. the United States Army. Prior to
PT*" i being transferred to the Aleu-
tians, he was in Alaska for a
year. He has been transferred to
Camp Swift, where he will be
stationed temporarily. Pfc. Ogden
has been In the Army 31 months.
Green Hands. This is the College Extension Service
initiated in t'ie leadership of the county agri-
fifty-five cultural agent.
All discharged servicemen are
, was chosen required to report to their local
as chapter sweetheart. She is the selective service boards within
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. fiv® days after demobilization. At
Dan Westbrook. Besides electing that time inquiry is made regard-
a sweetheart the chapter named their plans. If any indicate a
four girl sponsors: Yvonne Pow- i desire to engage in farming they
ers, Palsy Murrell, Norma Gene are informed about the advisory
Wood, and Fay Ballard. assistance which the committee
The chapter voted to cooperate and the county agricultural agent
in the scrap paper and waste fat are prepared to render.
drive, with all members willing to In addition, material contain-
cooperate. After the initiation >ng information about the assist-
ceremony the members retired to j program has been prepare^
the high school gymnasium where' by the War Department and is
the Green Hands were further being distributed to servicemen in
initiated. Visitors enjoying the J advance of discharge.
initiation were Earl Ward, Ches- —--—
ter Engdahl, Lewis Anderson, and EX-LOHN RESIDENT —
X Ru.del Funeral At San Saba
12u,ce» Wyndell Martin, James FOP J. A. Vog^l, 81
supplies i Broman- Ignacia Pina, Nano Or-; -
i, and ti.z’ Franke Adame, Galf Swen-
manager of " ...... »-lL__
top-ranking
shows of the season L
been as follows:
Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln
—Brook Domino 106th by Monty
Domino 167th, senior yearling
bull, first in class and grand cham-
pion, Miss Domino 1st by Publi-
can Domino 30th, summer 2-year
old heifer, first in class and grand
champion; Lady Domino 19th by
Gipsy’s Publican Domino, senior
yearling heifer, first in class and
reserve champion; Brook Superior
Jr., junior yearling bull, first in
class, and reserve champion; Plus
Blanchard 1st, summer 2-year-old
bull first n class, first on t'.ree
bulls; first on two bulls; first on
two females; first on get-if-sire
by Monty Domino 167th.
Kansas Free Fair at Topeka,—
Brook Domino 106th, first in class
and grand champion; Miss Dorn-,
ino 1st, first in class and grand'fair, with both clubs appearing on
champion; Brook Superior Jr.,
first in class, and reserve cham-
pion; Silver Sunset 12th, senior
calf, first in class; Brook
Domino 159th by J.
D. Domino 20th, junior bull
calf, first in class; Plus Blanchard
1st, first in class; Lady Domino
19th, first in class; first get-of-
sire by Monty Domino 167th; first
on three bulls; first on two bulls;
first on two females; first on pair
of yearlings. ,8. >
Kansas State Fair at Hutchin-
son—Brook Domino 106th. first in
class and reserve champion; Miss
Domino 1st, first in class and re-
serve champion; Lady Domino
19th, first in class; Plus Blan-
chard 1st, first in cUas; first on
three bulls; first on two females;
first on pair of yearlings; first
on get-of-sire by Monty Domino
167th; first on two bulls.
Southwest National Hereford
Show at Atlanta, Ga^—Brook Do-
mino 106th, first in class; Miss
Domino 1st, first in class; Lady
Domino 19th, first in class; first
on pair of yearlings; second on
two bulls; second on two females;
a number of other close placing*.
Herd high money winner at this
show.
Tulsa State Livestock Show at
Tulsa—Brook Domino 106th, first
in class; Miss Domino 1st, first in
class; Lady Domino 19th, first in
The show cattlo .^from
Hereford Ranch in a little
month, have won r
JOO in prizes, in ad<
ing more prestige
west as the home of the finest
cattle of the Nation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Brook re-
turned this week from Tulsa,
Okla., where they watched their:
fine Hereford cop high honors in
the Tulsa Fair and Livestock |
Show. Nex*. week they will see
their animals entered i
tional Hereford Shmv at Shreve- j
port, La., and the jinal exhibit'
will be at the Greater Pan-Ameri-
can Livestock Show at Dallas,
November 11-19, and which will
be the biggest and best National
Hereford Show in the United
States this season.
Accompanying the livestock
from the Brook Hereford Ranch
on the show itinerary were W. B.
Berry, chief herdsmen;
Spafford, assistant, and
Spafford.
At the latest show, at Tulsa,
the Brook cattle won over S6OO in
prizes, and Mr. Brook sold one
of his fine heifers for |l,250. The
National Hereford Show at At-
lanta, Ga., recently, was on out-
standing affair, where $10,000 in
prizes were awarded. Mr. Brook’s
show herd won high money there,
taking over $800 in premiums.
Winnings of the Brook cattle in
the five top-ranking Hereford
thus far have
Employed Here
Mrs. Douglas Sessom is em-
ployed at the local Western Un-
ion Office during Miss Kathleen
Huene’s vacation, and will re-
port to the Sweetwater office
next week.
Melvin Green Hands Selective Service Veterans’ A»-
r i sistance Program and was creat-
jed #t the request of Grover Hill,
x-au ic^uiai inveiiiig' ui tne
! Melvin Chapter of Future Farm-
! ers recently, 27 boys were
J ed as
j largest number ever
I Melvin. There were
■ members present.
Miss Van Rae Berry
granddaughter
” * VU1IIII9UI1 nas leaseo -----• “ pxaws
the place formerly held by Mr. ’ an*f to compare informa-
conditions
TO NAME SUPERVISOR—
Soil Conservation
Election Set Nov. 4
The San Saba-Brady Soil Con-
FROM RICHARDS-MILLER—
Ex-Brady Teacher Is Tom Gaines Buys
Dodge Stock Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gaines, who
have ranched in the Calf Creek
community for the past five
years, where they had a place
leased, have purchased the stock
1----1 belonging to H. H. Richards - . ---------
end Warren Miller six miles 9' SwenJ}inK> Melvin; Bob-
southwest of Brady, in the Dodge
community. They moved onto the
farm several days ago. in,s- **• mcinuu, nacid; Bob
The farm consits of 733 acres, Deck, Pear Valley. Its function is
’ ’ ’■ ' of the best to a<Kise veterans desiring its aid
in ways to serve their best inter-
leased 'ests • to helP them f»nd places on
tion of a general nature regarding
agricultural conditions in the
county.
The committee is a part of the
i Service
Vogel had made his home in the
Lohn community off and on for
the past 20 years.
Mr. Vogel came to San Sab*
County in 1884, and was nri»n-i*<
four years later to Alic?
Roberds. They were the parent*
of nine children, all of whom are
living. Mrs. Vogel died some time
ago. Mr. Vogel had been a mem-
ber of the church since 1912.
Survivors include the following
children: Mrs. Tealie Meredith,
i Florence; W. T„ E. T. and E. O.
'Vogel, all of San Saba; Mrs. AJ-
Release of substantial quantities bert Cornils, Lohn; L. N. Vogel,
A X - > - W » lx XX « ** X — — **
available to civilians for the holi-iF?-^.’ Vogel, all” oTsan’ Angelo.
i.x.w w.x „x ■ «» < I '.XXXX*—
dren and 16 great-grandchildren.
I
of raisins and Zante currants, 95,- !
000 tons of dried
tons of dried peaches and 2,500
first four games before doing an tons of dried apricots.
about-face last week to trample' J-;—«
the Lampasas Badgers. Brady’s
opponents, on the other hand, have
not been so formidable as those of
the Hill Billies, who lost to Tyler,
Hondo, Texas Silent* and Tivy of
Kerrville. All were practice gam-
es. The Lampasas game was a
conference melee, so Coach Ches-
ter (Smokey) Klaerner won when
the chips were down.
Brady’s loss wa* the opener to
McCamey, 18 to 6, and since then,
the Bulldogs have beaten San
Saba. Cross Plains and Lake View.
Coach Stevens’ boys came out
of the Lake View struggle in fair-
ly good shape, and will be ready
to mix it with the Billies, who last
year nosed out Brady, 20-19, on
the local field.
In other games in the district
last week, Ballinger beat Albany,
18 to 7, and Coleman defeated
Cross Plains, 32 to 0.
UNDER WFA—
•Ute Brady Builder, win p.y Dried FrUitS T° Be
Available Holidays
of dried fruits so they might be Brady]'Mra’Edna ’U4, J. M/and
AVaiIaKIa fn civilians fnr the nnli. n xy wr___i __• —•
day seasen has been authorized Also surrtving" are" 21" grandchfl-
by War Fovd Administration. | • - -- - .-x
Quantities to be made available i
I
_ _____w__r I
prunes, 5,000
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 60, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1944, newspaper, October 20, 1944; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357193/m1/1/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.