The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949 Page: 1 of 8
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Xi
M l
1
The Brady Standard
Published' TWICE-A-WEEK
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
s PAGES TODAY
Brady, McCulloch County, Texas
LI, No. 22
Whole Number 6807
Friday, June 10, 1949
5 CENTS FEE COFI
ESCRIP
TYDRUG
ie 252
Brady,
li-
e
Robin Studios
held July
2 3
if
night
Whea
btain
OAN
Begin
classes
YERS, S
I tilts are requested to contact Mr.
Many of the combines were back
ore
licks
ruined
the
in
of
cotton
re-
h®
p
school
that
me
tor
Health
at
re-
1
1
»
1
in
I
*
day
ility
GIL HEARS
EALTH
impounded A
nd Promptly
mistered Phar
Norman
SRS
BRADY, T
lights
turning right on
I boys and three 4-II
McCulloch County are
ward to attending the
[ Round-Up at College
ne 14th and 15th.
attending will be Har-
and Frank Farris of
ings. His marketing quota would,
be the amount of grain grown om
his allotment. /
80 per cent of growers voting—
were applied to the 19 41 and 19-
42 crops.
the
market
United
of
parking meters,” Mr. ’
stated. “The decision will rest en-
tirely in the hands of the citizens
of this community, as we are not
in any manner, attempting to sell
the meters to the people.”
The survey is to be conducted
by means of card questionnaires
and persona! contacts. Cards with
Curtis
quartered,
Will
Month
began
School
IB
being
day for
representative, Nita Jim
f Mr. and Mrs. J.
No Information In
Auto Theft Here
Local officers have
MOMt O> FjtOI
AA» Ainv cl -I
WnCNi U4
tickets were
persons
fithout
pr. j
i to
I that,
may
“young ladies
special float. The
from eight
are a
The large colorful parade will j
Jubilee ;
ice
!StS
ty I
■ A.;
The moisture Wednesday tern-1
porarily halted harvesting, which
Texas University-A&M College
Geology Camp Opens In Brady
° .—.— 1 ... , A. . Students and instructors of the l conducted such a school here for!
and 1. Prj)tes^1j*nu ,’„nien Sj ’ I annual summer geology camp oflthe past several years.
Texas University and Texas A&M About 56 students are 1...
r’,,~3 have arrived and classesithe University, the largest num
begun. This is the second her ever to be here for one class,
A&M I while there are 41 students i._
, Uo.I.C group
IITTEE
kunmendations Made
(Council; Delegation
Quests Proper Sewer
lilities In Jendale
McCullorh Count, had So hoy. double P4J.I
active in Scouting. At the present
time, he stated, there are six
troops and one post with a mem-
bership of 165. At the first of
the year, there were about 60
Cub Scouts. Now there are three
packs in the Heart of Texas Dls-
a
The Junior
will
• •
SSSE
lot of
farmers
Brady a week-ago Saturday
is continuing her conval-
escence at home where she will
remain in bed for some time.
ly. Both groups will cover field trial period would remain in the
field studies. Stu- 1 t‘ty treasury.
' Upon completion of the sur-
Mr. Townsend stated, “the
received heavier falls. At Melvin]
it was reported at about an inch.
Mercury from three-quarters to
more than an inch. Rochelle 1.03
inches, and Fairview almost an
inch.
The moisture was fine on row
crops, gardens and pastures.
hearsals. Mr. Fry states that he
expects to have an outstanding
Senior hand for the coming school
year. The organization will likely
be much larger than the band for
the past school year.
Last Thursday the Brady High
School band was in Llano to play
in t he opening parade of the
Llano Homecoming and Rodeo
Celebration, and later for a band
festival. Today the band will go
to Mason to take part in the par-
ade for the Mason Homecoming.
■ W
Reports indicate the crop has since
made favorable profcress.
Quotas would have to be ap-
proved by at least two-thirds of
growers voting. More than 1,500,
000 wheat growers are eligible to
vote.
The purpose of controls would
be to keep supplies from becom-
ing too large and too depressing
on grower prices.
Brannan has said growers need
to cut production. He said present
prospects indicate a crop of no
more than 1,000,000,000 bushels
will be needed in 19 5o to meet
domestic and foreign demands.
He said needs may even be less
if the Senate fails to ratify a pro-
To GoMthw&ifc
2. Strickland wag .
sines® last week, a
dthwaite where hp
caring for his J
id sister, Mr. and u
berts. He had just]
a two weeks’ J
s in Waco.
organizations have edition the greatest Jubilee to be
i date.
Frank (Roddie, general chairman
of the Jubilee committee, states
that many new entertainment feat-
ures will be offered to the public
this year. Richards Park will be
the scene of much of this en-
tertainment.
Curtain raiser for the Jubilee
two
all-star
i teams there, Preston Maricle
stated yesterday. The all-stars
will meet on the court house pla-
za at 6:15 v -n Saturday and leave
from there. Players making the
trip will wear the uniform of the
team they represent in the Brady
Softball Association.
Those who will make the trip
are Troy Hargraves, B. L. Miller,
R. V. Turner. Dewey Darley. Bust-
er Sayles, B. Mitchell, C. Mitchell,
J. Campbell. Egan Fowler. Henry
Miller. Ross Huffman. Gordon
Parker, Lester Parker. Jackie
Turner, Kenneth Terry. and
Warren Jones.
On Tuesday night of next week,
two all-star teams from San Saba
will be here to play matched
games against local all-star teams.
The game scheduled between Bra-
dy Butane and Ulstad Motors will
be played on Friday night.
Members of the Texas Univer-
sity and Texas A&M Geology
camps have organized ball teams
....-j and are anx*ous to match practice
Round I Kames. Mr. Maricle stated. Teams |
lays of | interested in playingpractice) Wednesday
the
ication Trip
and Mrs. A. w j
ijoylng a week’s
islting in Ft. WoJ
ioseley’s brother-iJ
Mr. and Mrs. m
1 and with Mr. J
•entz, at their ho mJ
Xrk. Mr. and MnJ
■ly resided at Eden]
By PLQTIj
lO 046 <3
TiM 5P0(ju
r&sr*
PEPE NV ON
^APro6tf\
PLACES od
/FMCOj
AND #£<51
Watchman John Anderson
first notified of the theft.
Later in the day Mr. Anderson
was notified that the auto had
been found abandoned near
Brownwood. Mr. Anderson. Sheriff
Bennie Willburn, and Police Of-
ficer H. J. Sharp drove to Brown-
wood aud returned the car t
Brady. The engine of the car had
been severely damaged.
Visiting Sunday in Santa An-
na with A. L. Rowe and Mrs.
Ethel Harris were Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Lewallen and Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Shuffield and baby.
It was pointed out that busi-
ness men and their employes are
Brady. The recommendation was i taking up much of the available
made because of increaseing pub-1 parking space by parking their
lie interest in parking meters, L.1 automobiles for long periods of
J. Townsend, president of the i time on downtown streets during
Chamber of Commerce, stated. | business hours. This has made it
“Much demand for controlled l difficult for shoppers in the city
parking has come from rural cit-land from rural areas to find suit-
will be the impressive coronation
ceremony, to be held at the Jubilee
grounds on Thursday night, June
30. At that time the Queen of
the Jubilee, chosen from a group
of seven young ladies, will be
crowned. Other members of the
group will serve as attendants to
the Queen.
Presented for the first time this
year, the “Future Queens” will
appear in conjunction with the
! coronation ceremonies. Thse young
I ladies, ranging in age from eight
72 | to ten years, will be featured on a
' special float in the opening day
iparade.
nttfr (Menri foxas Jfefos
hail.
McCulloch County grain fields
received another damaging blow
early Wednesday morning when
high winds and rain flattened
some of the wheat and oat fields.
Many farmers had finished com-
bining. and considered themselves
fortunate to thus escape the severe
winds. Rainfall in Brady Wednes-
day morning amounted to .72
inch, bringing the year’s total
■here to 16.63 nchs . I
Mr. Townsend stated, i able parking space
“They are finding it increasing- '-he hminMs hmmu
ly difficult to find parking space
near the business houses which
they wish to visit for shopping.” -the public is in favor of installing cards
jubilee Promises Survey To Be Made To Determine
If Parking Meters Are Feasible
of theiizens,” Mr. Townsend stated. | able parking space in areas near I pertinent qi
'.he business houses. , matter will
“The survey will be a strictly mobile
impartial effort to learn whether county.
• . Among |
which tickets , officially open the
speeding, care-1 a. ni.t Friday
. , . , ,T College
daughter of ->Ir-1 }iav» •
Wood renresents l such sjU)ol here for the _
. * group but Texas University has* the A&M
Leigh, j ————————-
e-' \: s VOTE 08 WHEAT £9NTR0!.S !F
.....] “(MARKETING WAS proclaimed
< .ayburn Bark- ; WASHINGTON. June 7. i.P)—| posed international wheat agree-
REV. PHILLIPS CONDUCTING—
Revival At Camps
Begins On Sunday
Revival services will begin
the Baptist Church at Camp San
Saba, June 19 and will extend
through the following Sunday.
Rev. David Phillips of Mason
is conducting the services and Ed
Williams will lead the singing.
Both morning and evening ser-
vices are to be held, according to
Rev. P. L. Brown of Brady, pas-
tor.
tne
at the
disastrous flood,
quite
tb.6 scho»
ed d 'wr.town in tht
of the building adjacent
Texas Theatre.
schools will u.-e the same
•parate
A. J. Ricks of the Ricks Ap-
plianc Co., stated that in men-
tioning the firms who coonerat-
ed in the recent Cooking School
th Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., in-
adverdently was omitted. The or-
ganization served drinks to at-
tendants of the school both davs
“Their fine cooperation was great-
ly appreciated,” Mr. Ricks stated.
Both
States a mess hall but will have s
186,000,000 barracks at Curtis Field
they are quartered, and
son
I of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rankin of
died Wednes-
day night at Brady Hospital from
a fall from
house about eight days ago.
The lad fell from 1..
_____ _t play and landed
typographic
parity'price of i will be used in the studies. Geo-
be placed against | logical formations
ll- <’O1 ion < > I <111 I llJa I b Hl I lit |»dl <IUV. . rstf j oaxa^-s
We | is under the direction of Marcel! er, will appeaj- for the V FU , and | Agriculture
oi |
to
In a recent meeting
Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, a recommendation was
made that an impartial survey be
conducted to determine whether
the public is in favor of the in-
stallation of parking meters in
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Hargrove.
, Patricia Wood, <
[and Mrs. T. P. Wood represents
at* the National Guard. The Epsilon
i as i..
For Visit
ern Watkins visits
i at Pear Vally ai
ing to Lubbock t
> attend Texas Teq
her junior year.
Huffman.
Lester Parker,
Kenneth Terry.
.72 INCH RAIN ON WEDNESDAY
BRIEFLY HALTS GRAIN HARVEST
Harvest-delaying rains and'
damaging hail continued to pla-'
gue West Texas this week, with,
afternoon and night i
third consecutive ]
many sections of the
also is- ilee]
driving auto-
operators’
Myrick stated.
> remind owners
according
•j be fined for per-
^licensed operators to | a. m.,
! vehicles,” he said,
iny people,” <
jc, “regard it as com-
Necessary to obtain op-
lenses. There are three
kenses: operator, com-
[erator, and chauffeur
he law requires each
1 who drives a vehicle
bage 8, Col. 3, Please)
I however. Though a lot of the
_____t was leveled, farmers be-
i lieve that most of it can be pick-. ____s„„„
i ed up by the combines, although! 111 K •
I ,he proce9S wil1 be S1OW- I injuries received in
While Brady’s rain was slight- a - • ■
| ly less than three-quarters of an|
inch, other parts_ of the countyi wh*|ie at"~play and landed on a grade through the eighth grade to
concrete sidewalk, it was reported. | join the Junior High School band.
--' There are a few school instru-
I ments available for interested stu-
dents.”
Mr. Fry stated that he expects
_____ to have a fine Junior band this
___ officers have received year. The Junior High School
no information regarding the per- band will function at football
son or persons who stole an auto- games and for various entertain-
mobile from near the square here ments throughout the year,
early last Sunday riorning. Night said. Mr. Fry also stated that the
wasiband will rehearse at the Junior
High School during the
year.
On July 18, beginning students
who have been taking the summer
classes will be put into the bands,
and both the Junior and Senior
to bands will begin their regular re-
were
Univer<i
time
Both
vividly. A* n
1 wa< quarter
upper portio
to th
SFFIC
STS MADE
MMAY
ous Traffic Rules
ited; Some Drivers
Not Have Proper
> Of License
officers made
j during the month
Marshal Joe C. My-
>d yesterday,
•s for t-------
; were
•, parking in restricted
ling red lights ano
_____-L’ 1 » a red
nt stopping, and double parade
Maricle.
“We would like to urge all
teams in the Brady loop to at-
to schedule games here
out-of-town teams," Mr. i
Maricle said. There are
teams
to San Saba
to play
matched games against
there, Preston
yesterday. The
to take action toward marketing!
, crop of more than l>300.000,000l Qrdera have been placed for print-] of tfoe section will make
I bushels. A month ago the fore-1 ing ballot3 and other materials‘ £w tri„s ]to the Mason an? I 1 x
cast was 1.312,000.000. bushels., nPpded trips to the Mason and Lla
_• ..... .. . . I uvvucu. | un.l will molza o csv Has*
Under a quota program each to the Alpine-Marfa
• part of
Be Best Ever Held
is quickening in the [ meet are arriving daily and great
s for Brady’s July Jub- progress has been made in all
held here July 1-4. | phases toward making the 1949
,1 organizations have edition the g
didates for the queen presented to
| also representatives ] Frank Rod
( Queens.” Plans have
for the finest parade
> presented with the
pet decorations have
Id. Entries in the race
: a
to the Mason and Llano
j areas and will make a six-day trip]
. — — —r..._ _______i area 1
I farmer would be given a planting the latter part of the
allotment, based on past plant- here.
..." ___I Plane tables, aerial photograph-'
A penalty tax of'*c m«ps and typographic maps)
5o per cent of parity price of I will be used in the studies. Geo-1
wheat would
sales in excess of quota.
If growers rejected quotas the
government would support the has been selected because of the
price of Wheat at only half the] wide variety of geological
level which would be in effect ifimations to be fund here, the area]
controls were approved. being particularly well ;
Quotas—approved by more than to advance students. He added.
SO per cent of growers voting—'that the University group is!
largely comprised of Seniors and
graduate students.
Instructors of both groups re-
port that they have received the
finest of cooperation in getting
the schools organized and classes
under way here. Students say many students are taking part in
l courtesies have been extended to
| them since their arrival, for
which they are most grateful.
Mrs. Ray Glasscock returned to
Brady for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Cal T. St. Clsir, the two hav-
ing been visiting with their par-
ents in Millersvlew the first of
the week. I
the city and the meter concern.
( At the end of the trial period, if
1 the meter.- are retained by the
stu- ’ city, tile amount of revenue puid
•y ■ to the concern would be applied
of on t e cost of the meters. The
re-; city would continue to operate the
until they were completely
■ r fro:., revenue taken ia
ineteis, continuing on a 50-
‘NAMED HERE
Seven Organizations
To Be Represented By
Junior Young Ladies
Representatives have been
named by seven organizations in
Brady to appear as “Future
Queens" during the festivies of
the coming July Jubilee, Homer
Duncum and K. K. Steffens of
the Queen Coronation Committee,
stated yesterday.
The Future Queens will appear
during the Coronation ceremonies
to be held the night of June 30.
In the opening day parade on July
1, the “young ladies” will appear
on a special float. The Future
Queens are from eight to ten
years of age, and are a new ad-
dition to the coronation ceremon-
ies.
The Lions Club will be repre-
sented by Barbara Brook, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mark Nasworthy and!
Mr. Tommy Brook. Sandra Har-
grove, represented the Business
the classes.
Beginners’ Classes in brass are
conducted from 8:00 to 9:00 a.
I m., beginners in reeds, from 9:00
i to 10:00 a. m. with advanced stu-
I dents beginning classes at 10:00
la. in. Mr. Fry gives private in-
structions in the afternoon. Classes
will continue through July 15.
“It is not too late for any in-
terested student to take part in
the summer classes," Mr. Fry
said. "We would like to have sev-
the house 'era! more students from the fifth
on a
Vincent and son,
yan. Mrs. Vincenti
eek-end for DentJ
attending col!«!gp|
working on her mJ
.............. Friday, July 1. Jack! Si*ma Alpha has chosen
Gartman, chairman of the parade • t >
committee, has declared that more ,
boautful floats will appear in this
• than in any other ever I
held in conjunction with the Jub-
Theme of the paratie is to I
be "Romance of the South." De-*
tinp program and re-
) its continuance. It is
eemmended that all
ki parks be fogged at
tervals.
kent
was
uttee, as
!e of a t
ty inspection of slaugh-
I and adequate inspec-
ats.
further recommended
bmaining portion of the
rwered and that con-
^rewith enforced. The
[pointed out that all wet
gns should he kept in
|r with lids on at all
cessible to flies.
[ council passed a
ating that the interest
the chamber’s health
was greatly appreciated
Dted the chamber to
a city-wide program of
nd sanitation.
incil also heard a Te-
ri a delegation of 16
Hng in the Jendale ad-
t the city take steps
oviding bettor sewer
> that addition.
Summer band
Monday at Brady High
with Douglas Fry conducting the
classes. Mr. Fry states that over
Ith committee of the
if Commerce met this
drafted various recom-
i which were presented
v Council in its regular
kiesday night. Members
[health committee are
lens, chairman, Dr. G.
Dr. W. F. Benson, W.
» and M. M. Bradham.
the recommendations
i the encouragement of
weeds and cleaning up
lots and premises, and
g and cleaning up by
1 ail weeds and growth
and on the city’s ease-
on of vacant lots.
tnittee commended the
finp program and
of a full-time
recommended by
i well as the
city slaughter
| . "People
have about an
acre of ground work, and if each
troop were designated a part of
the grounds, it would keep them
so husy each money night of their
meeting they would not have time
to receive Scout training." one of-
ficial explaned.
Other officials attending the
meeting Included Scoutmasters
Jay Cochran, Albert Broad anl
Albert Neal.
BRADY SOFTBALL—
All-Star Teams To
of Mason County and the author! Go To Sail S&D&
of the recent best-seller “Hound, Two all-star softball
Dog Man.” The other guest is from Brady will go
Carlos C. Ashley, state senator Saturday
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 2, Please)
? INSTRUCTION. ENTERTAINMENT—
jch Group To Leave Monday For
4-H Club Round-Up at Texas A&M
Rochelle, with Grady White of
Melvin as 4-H leader. The girls
will be Noda Lu Moore and Do-
lores Danielson of Melvin and
June Virdell of Rochelle, with
Mrs. Delia Crawford of Melvin as
4-H leader. June will enter the
State Dress Revue held during the,
Round-Up.
The group-will be accompanied
to College Station on Monday,
June 13, by Miss Doris Newman,
home demonstration agent, and
Richard Grote, county agent. The
boys, girls and leaders will re-
turn on Thursday while Miss New-
man and Mr. Grote will remain
through Friday for the Extension
Agents’ Annual Conference.
Texas 4-H club boys and girls
who attend the annual 4-H I
Up will have a full two days
instruction and entertainment.
M. L. Wilson, director of the
federal extension service. Wash-
ington, D. C., and Durwood Man-
ford. speaker of the Texas House pa’l'
of Representatives, are scheduled'"1 1
on the first morning’s program. I
Group singing—-always an im-
portant part of the U. ’
program, will be led this year by
Billy '
First Methodist Church. Wichita
Falls, accompanied by his wife.
Earline
I adapted I
He l_” ’
group
Gold Star Club To
Hear Mrs. Hardin
Mrs. Bob Hardin of Melvin is
program chairman for the Gold
Star Club which will meet on
Saturday in the social hall of the
Presbyterian Church.
All members have a cordial in-
vitation to attend.
uestions concerning th®
i be mailed to all auto-
owners throughout the
Persons receiving the
are requested to fill out
Townsend' the cards and return them. Busi-
i —* — nessmen of Brady will be can-
vassed personally in regard to the
matter.
It was noted that Ballinger and
other towns of comparable size in
this area have installed parking
meters on a trial basis. The met-
ers proved very satisfactory and
I were retained by these towns.
I Pete Davidson, a representative
| of a parking meter concern, has
i advised local officials that should
i the results of the survey be in
I favor of the installation of met-
' ers, a contract can be arranged
| whereby the meters will be in-
| stalled on a trial basis at no cost
* I n- r V - t u r v i. Ity the A parking meter com-
Fl^er'Jr-’ H- L. Fish- pany would install the meters, and
1 ♦F atr .u ‘ ir^en^ir?s are Instruc" | the city would operate them for a
here from tors for the t Diversity group with [ peri„d of S1X monthg. revenue
n.| Billy D. Thomas a-> assistant. In-j co]]ected from the meters would be
*.8’I ^tuc.to1' c^as3 ai ® | divided on a 50-50 basis between
in Tiavi> Parker, .ay Seward and I tbe (dty and tbe ineter concern.
! Dr. Horace Blank. - . . . . ..
— During the summer of 1938 Mr. I the meters
, Fisher and Mr. Pari:
'dents here with
' geology camp
Brady’s "
call the inci'ient
that tini-
of controls awaits the depart-1
ment's crop board estimate Fri-
day on the 1949 wheat crop.
in | before the year’s end.
______________I Advancements by Scouts this
mphasized Wednes- year has been significant. Roy T.|
of Texas Scout Committee, held in said, with 12 second class. 20 first
the Brady Scout Lodge, with H. class, 18 Star, one Eagle Palm
O. Broad, chairman, presiding. L-2 Z„ .—Ml ‘
The increase in interest
Scouting in the Heart of Texas
day night at the meeting of Heart' Holliday, advancement chairman,
! Palm
and 95 merit badges awarded since
The moisture Wednesday
is in full swing in this section. Richland SprillfiTS
Mont, ♦ h rx »w»zx*»zx LnnL
I ailllij IJL 111X7 VF/H1UUICO W X7 1 C Ut<’ rk e —-
i in the fields during the afternoon. Lad Dies In Brady
—• -------” — however. Though a lot of the a
country. More than 200.OOq acres| erajn —~ -------- J William Lee Rankin. 9. the
of cotton were ruined in the
| Plains country by rain, sand and
several,
spots available on the schedule,
Round-Up I he stated-
The Rochelle troop leads in ad-
vancement up to the present time,
Holliday reported.
and safety conditions
ed, Elmer McLean, chairman of
this 1
rrir^with"^ membeVshin*^ DiO Though the camporee at Simpson named to work out plans of keep-
boys, according to W. L.
organization and extension chair-
man.
Earl Finlay, chairman of camp-
ing and activities, said that last
year the local Scouts had 75 camp-
ing nights out, as compared with
175 up to the present time this
year. He also reported better
equipment for the Scouts this
He estimated there would be
[about 400 boy nights of camping
Triggs. minister of music, Convalpscillg At Home
w-.u-ji-. n <nv>ifO Mrs. W. R. Roberts, who rs-
' cently underwent surgery at Bra-
young folks department, Progres-] jn
and
Roberts, who
Gandy, editor of the dy Hospital, returned to her home
sive Farmer, will speak to the 4-H
club girls and their adult leaders
in the afternoon of the 14th. Her
subject will be "Ideas For Older
Girls in 4-H Clubs." Later in the
afternoon, the girls will break up
into groups to see demonstrations
led by various extension specia-
lists.
During the same afternoon, the
boys and their leaders will make
a tour of the campus and swim in
Downs Natatorium.
The night program will be a
showing of "The Green Promise”,
a Glen McCarty Production fea-
turing 4-H club work.
The morning of the second day,
the gvoup will hear reports from
Reta Nell Baldwin. Wilbarger
County delegate to the National
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 4, Please)
Scouting On Increase In Heart of Texas
District, Committee Reports Disclose
; for the balance of the year. The
district chairman was authorized,
following a motion by Hugo Leh-
man, seconded by Earl Finlay, to
consult with custodians of tall
dormant monies deposited by lo-
cal troops regarding the placing
A» thn hpptnnln/ nf th« vear the first of the year. This Is more of monies to the credit of active
At the beginning or tne year.; tu__ troops, which would be designated
by the custodians. A list of names
was submitted, and from this
group, a chairman will be named.
A general round-table discus
in camp have been vastly improv-' sion about the Scout grounds was
held. A meeting was held this
phase of Scouting, stated.! week with a committee being
Taylor Bake was rained out, not many ing the grounds clean,
i chair-1 of thp h°ya Kot wet. and none was don't realize we have i
reported sick. During and after
the camp, all garbage was carried
off. and health and safety pre-
cautions were observed closely by
Scouts and their leaders.
The finance report was given
by A. H. Bird, field evecutive of
the Concho Valley Council. It was
suggested by the district chair-
man that a finance chairman be
nominated to carry on the finance®
Robin of the
San Antonio.
Fllowing the parade at
........ "Hill Country Day” will be ber of Commerce,
proclaimed at Richards Park. Two!
contnued | very famous Hill Country “boys”i
will be introduced guest
speakers at that time. One of the
speakers is Fred Gipson, a native
of I
daughter
Bowden.
Connie Jean Briker,
•oration of all floats in the parade, of Mr. and Mrs. <
•i WASHINGTON. June 7. l.P)—I posed international wheat agree- I niidiAVr L nd ■••''.TFr
■el ‘ er, will appeal' for the VFW, and j Agriculture Department says alment. That agreement, designed .. L ti! ' aa-acent 10 !‘e ; ' ,,''a'ls-, , .
in Judith Lynn Squyres, daughter of farmer vote on rigid production to divide the world market among vxu' teatie.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Squares, was controls for 1950 wheat crops willHnajor wheat exporting countries, Both schools will u.-e the same P‘ unsatisfactory, the meter
11:00 chosen by the Brady Junior Cham- be held July 23 if marketing would give the United States a mess hall but wiil have separate concern agrees to remove them
I quotas are proclaimed. yearly market of 186,000,000 barracks at Curtis Field where an‘1 restore curbs and walks to
The final decision on proposal bushels. they are quartered, and the! original condition. Revenue re-
controls awaits the depart- A control program would try to classes will be conducted separate- tained by the citj dui^ng this
hold plantings to around 62.500.- 1.
| 000 acres in 1950. About 82,000,-, mapping and fL’.J _____Zv-
Secretary Brannan is expected, acres were seeded this year, dents will work in groups in var-1
to take action toward marketing] Field workers have been noti-'ious parts of McCulloch Countv.! vey.” ---- - --------- --------
L1??-“*l“a^*0AnAd?i?AeAAAl Lied of the tentatiye referendum.! Mr. Parker states that members I faults will be presented to the
a-a... a. » ........ j City Council, without any recom-
I mendations whatsoever.”
Records indicate that there are
toward 13145 passenger cars in McCul-
session 1 County.
—
FRY CONDUCTS
tered on the map,.’" '° '* ”” CilMMFD RAND
Dr. Eifler stated that this area vUIT5?7!t.al DHilU
CLASSES AT BHS
Beginners And Advanced
Being Taught; Regular
Rehearsals
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949, newspaper, June 10, 1949; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357676/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.