The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. [41], No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 10, 1949 Page: 2 of 8
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STANDARD AND HEART O’ tiULAS NAW®. BRADT, TEXAS,
THE BRADT
.'X
PAGE TWO
of the General
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274
MO
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Doz.
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$1.55
P<n/i
Pkg.
Butter • Milk • Cheese
Quf
Lb-
i
DAIRYMEN:
Ctn.
DOGS GO FOR
1
Florida
$2
»'
Lb
55^
Lb.
1
t
'Material extra
Green
490
lb.
Lb.
Lb.
630
1
K
Lb.-
559
1
rm
1
lb.
1
399
4
... Lb.
Bee.
... Lb.
I
Lb.
.. Lb.
Lb.
Lb
PHONE 164
<
----Back Of Commercial National Bank---
7
TtW.
...”
►
. PRODUCE RUSHED FROM FARMS 3
YOUR STORE -WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIQN
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS
: -.
CH E<
Youar^gro
a
W'n
' >
A J
T£A
Orcnge Pekoe
♦
t
In Purinc Pullet Growing Demonstrations, pullets fed
Purina Growena laid 21 MORE eggs apiece during the
early winter months — than pullets grown on a poor
growing ration. How does that sound to you? Would
you like lots of early Fall eggs? Come in — we have
a Purina feeding plan to suit you.
Kraft
A»td.
129.50
128.50
359
459
299
599
149
189
SAFEWAY has your favorite
brands at money-saving prices
No. Va
Can
Canterbury
Tea Bags
Fresh
Tender
PECIAL OF
UGH JUNE
WE
SATIS
ranch hon
ing by ma
fully
article
per I
many
4)
K
U-Oi.
Pkg.
Sunnybank
Colored Quarters
Round Steak
Salt Jowls.
37^
420
Fresh Texas
Fine for Slicing
2!
e to the pur
at reduction
while this
ket inc
Some
strong.
Tomato
Texas added t
Texas to brine
5-Oi.
. Jar
2-Lb.
Pkg.
2-Lb.
. Pkg.
physical education major in North
Denton, are
16
Bags
can. durinj
vour own
$20.00 for
feed
PURINA
1-Lb.
Pkg.
859
?.Lb. 15c
Snowy
Peak
Gold
Rush
... Lb.
3-Os.
.. Pkg.
Calif.
Firm, Crisp ...
»U«|H»
Chick
growena
1 the
in in
24-Oz.
.......Loaf
PURINA DOG CHOW
Big or little — dogs like
Purina Dog Chow’s taste
and texture. And it’s
good for them, too—
contains all the food es-
sentials your dog needs.
peed DOG CHOW
AND
SAVE MEAT
55c
39c
39c
TENDERLEAF TE
Orange Pekoe
!/4«Lb. Package
LIPTON TEA
Orange Pekoe
’/4-Lb. Package
ACTS
By Mr
,y <. ,,z
V.(
N. High
at NO EXTRA COST
Oranges Sweat, Juicy...,
Lemons
jjjSP
»• n "T
Ji
Small Catfish whoe „........Lb
do all types
ior retini'-hi
ior of your <
il job. We u
Yellow Onions...........
rapery S
L Main St.
[one 630
[achine-Madv
Dressing
Skirts
For TEA that suits to a ”T” J
le sure...shop SAFEWAY
e in and it
covers-
►
/.
A WELL-DEVELOPED PULLET LAYS
about 2 Doz. EXTRA FALL EGGS
Government
Graded Beef..... Lb.
California
S White Rota
-JA
Hain—2 Blocks West of
Hotel Brady.
Phone 612-
Yellow Corn
Okra..........
Mild
ee Meiiow
Luiury
Blend ... Pkg.
Leaving For Colorado)
The Wardell Crearnd
ning on leaving next]
their summer home |
Springs, Colo.
Phone 1057 or 612
Your Business Will Be
Appreciated
e<d turbine n!
twelve to t«
bint* h:n pi"\
r> tor hundret
♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦ T- -
* PERSONAL MENTION * » «uest of Mr.
Cnnd rrFti an 4 I «■ __
k'HV/M fl • WWM l«««0 WW
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ •>♦♦♦♦♦ plan t0 leave Thun
H«>re For Visit
*7
4
t
1
IT PAYS TO MEASURE HID
ACCORDING TO PRODUCTION
a
-hould
The see.
a veteran
lecting a 1
land for )
fisWQAOjg&A.
Bottle Depciit Eitro
Sno-Cola ..................2
Ginger Ale pmiT...... 2
Orange Soda Ru»,d......6
Coca-Cola ....................6
Dr. Pepper.....................6
Seven-Up ..................... 6
Airway CofF
Nob Hill Coffee
MAYHEW & JORDAN
FEED STORE Brady, Texas
fa nle rli nn
l
I:a?
t h i s
Govt
» in
Green Beans
Pl
Cabbage Solid Heads
Potatoe
f
E£EW ,
IK*Wi.4
oceed in se-
vate'y owned
Home For Sumnier
Billy Joe Lewallen^
last Thursday for a sd
tlon in Brady after cm
freshman year in xj
State College, Denton.
I ney
| er i
purchased
years from
-. The veteran
tied to mal.
-. The ve
o reside n
Blackeye Peas..
Radishes Onion,.......
: 7
/
‘ w -
•It
Fresh Limes McmIcoo.Lb.
MI'H hu
Hen Turkeys and Drawn...,
2 Lb».
’^2
California
Saaklit —•••••o««-«-e-eoooaooaoooo- Lfeo
Here's how you can make your best meals
taste better. Serve TEA. Men welcome it.
ICED—it’s refreshing! HOT—it’s bracing!
Enjoy the taste-thrill of fine tea from the
superb blends your Safeway offers.
► URIHA
JURKE*
®*0WW*
Margarine
EOAC Fresh
tbbw Country..........................
I
BRUCE COLE
INSURED
TRUCKING
Haul Anything—Anywhere
Anytime
Specializing in Livestock Haullnf
2 Lbt.
> Bascom
(iei
Bread Guaranteed Better
Pork Steaks Lean Shoulder......
were scarce at Fort Worth, but
watermelons and East Texas pota-
toes were liberal and lower.
Grain Prices Drop
New crop supplies dropped
wheat and barley prices around
20 cents a bushel and sorghums
25 cents a hundred pounds since!
a week ago Friday. Other grain*
changed little. No. 1 wheat closed]
Monday at $1.69’3 to $1.96’a|
in bulk carlots at Texas common, the grease,
points. No. 2 barley brought $1.02
to $1.07, and milo $2.40 to $2.50.
Growing rice made good pro-|
gress, and milled rice held steady |
last week. Best long grains'
of Texas in
I election in November
1946. At the following session
the Legislature the necessary <
abling legislation failed to
final consideration in
The 51st Legislature,
a
in
These prices are effective Fri<
and Saturday, June 10 and IL
Brady.
'*£>**’ Ji Treasf ycur menfolk to TEA
! v?i •«• ths kale and hearty drink !
\\ I b n •jBmMBaaBmwnaiBBxusr
i* XJ *
Flnnr Harv,kt ”'Lb-
’ It* 111 Blos-om Sack
D I Mr, Wright’, 24-0
DfCSQ Ectra Tender ........................ Loaf
Kitchen Craft r-Lb.
I lOUf Top Qualify ......................... D Bag
Potted Meat Libby’,................. Con
Vienna Sausage Libby........con 3
ixas, June 8j
this commumu
anything but
;ful this montH
to harvest the
n crop we hay
! (We are jM
jze of the grid
$ appearance
» talk of the
Tuna Fish M0
f /Jr
F ■■
h--x ‘Wmg
Bing Cherries Large, Fancy.. Lb.
Tomatoes
I 32-Ot (M
Boh. A
i 32-ot A|
Bolt. £
12-01.01
* Bott. Xi
-Bot.
I Ctn.
•Bot.
i Ctn.
•Bot.
I Ctn.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
IN A 1OO-LB. BAG
OF
TURKEY GROWENA
ON THE PURINA PLAN
Yes. many growers report a
pound of turkey meat for every
4-4’z2 pounds of
Turkey Growena
on the Purina
Plan. Growena
is a complete ra-
tion — built for
low cost gains.
See us today.
12-Oi. o *3 A
Giots jjt
ft: 269
vZ 27c
289
279
309
mTV
GILES EXPLAINS OPERATION OF
NEW VETERANS’ LAND PROGRAM
By BASCOM GILES
Commissioner g. —
Land Office
The Veterans’ land p
reality,
idea
,.,lb25:
Half-Pound Pkg. 49c
1 General and the Commission-
nf the General Land Office.
Here briefly are some of the
outstanding provisions of the new
I law:
lower House by Representa-
and ■ tive Reuben Senterfitt of San Sa-
. Their letters ba.
king how
farm or
now a
The idea was
hearts of the veterans
while they were overseas
thinking about home
to my office as
might obtain a
of this program in motion.
Last week Governor Jester’s
signature made the Veterans Land
is bill into formal law. The bill was
j sponsored in the upper House by
born in the Senator John Bell on Cuero and in
themselves , the
they l The legislation grew out of a
......... -- ranch Constitutional Amendment adopt-
home if and when they returned, ed by the Citizens of Texas in a
inspired me to put the machinery I Spccal election in November of
r --i..... . . .. » a —_•—, jipfisbrn of
n-
receive
the Senate, fspj-yjt-e
promptly 90 days preference right to pur-
nd without a single negative vote chase.
either House carried out the Land may
ndate of the people, making ’’ mininuim
possible for Texas \ eterans of
World War II to own a f
of their own
g.a small down pay
balance finance
at a low interes
< Most Powerful and Thorough
AN D DUSTEK
HERES A REAL OPPORTUNITY
Peanut Butter Poner
18C Su-Purb ^opnu',,ted
45c Oxydol, Tide
Lux Flakes $::npdry...
Super «juds Powd»r...................pvq.
Tallol Soop J Reg.
JCrgenS Introductory Offer 4 Bar,
nonstriit
nin Kill
i I'orniat ion.
To get the best out cf Pur
important to feed Purina rig
fine feea measure for you -
ask us about it. It's the milk in t
counts —no matter what kind
dairy ration you’re feeding. Ccrr.e in
your feed measure!
Tasty Butter Creamery ............. Lb. 699
Cottage Cheese*±n? P£ 21c
Sweet Milk..............Qt. 21c
Cheese Spreads Intd...........ja?’- 219
Cheese Food Breer* .............. Pkg. 759 LETTUCE
Kraft Velveeta JST...........KJ 794
<1 _ —Wi*con,in Cheddar 4C/
L.neese Mild »/«-Lb. Wedge,............ Lb.
Philadelphia Cheat*................ Pkg. 159
The World
SPRAY
• For Cotton Inject
Control
• For Weed Co
• For Stock Spr.
• For Brush Control
• For Field Crops
• For Row Crops
• For Orchards
• Saves Time and
Money
ASK US HOW
TO GET THIS
l MEASURE
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949 .1 ■-L’...-.. ,
Monday at 32.10 cents a pound
at Dallas, 32.20 at Houston, and £,e,ve commissions in
32.30 at New Orleaans. : Corps upon, complete
j lege courses.
shipments from east
those from south
much lower prices
, this week. Lower Rio Grande Val-
ley growers received mostly i
I to 2 cents a pound over the week-!
i end. Increased haulings of onions!
in North Texas found fairly good
demand in mostly steady markets.,
1 Fifty pound sacks of V. S. No. 1!
yellow Bermudas loaded mainly
from $2.15 to $2.25. Good greens
--------
25 talk ’
DF MEAT)
■ived during the
f operation
interest on
? additional
veteran. The
transfer or
for a per-
the date of
will not be
■ more than one
eran is not re-
on the property,
should be ad-
G.les, Continis-
eral Land Uf-
The Board may issue up to $25
million in bonds to finance the
program.
Land may be purchased from an
individual, from the State, or Cor-
porations for resale to veteians
at cost. (This provision will be
more fully explained in a sep-
arate article—Editor s Note.)
Veteran may select land which
he desires to purchase subject to
the approval of the Board.
The maximum purchase by each
veteran shall not exceed $7,500 to
be financed by the State.
Veterans disabled by combat
connected disability have
mnRTtn-smiTH company
1725 ALAMO NATIONAL BUILDirfG <
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS../
I Ohio Guest
Miss Verna Lechleiter of Col-
| urnbus, Ohio, has been the. guest
I of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers • * I
May ITth^
cutter cows ranged! Alfred Broad, business adminl-
$16.50 in Monday's! stration major, and Pence Dacus,
Most southwest farm markets
displayed easier to definitely l 'w-
I < r tendencies during the past
‘week, tile F. S. Department of
' Agriculture's Production and Mar-
Ad min is! rat ion reports,
products sold steady to
. rt j 4^ ’ M
tykddb, SunnqDt
SOUTHWEST FAI1M MARKETS
HtOOUCtlON AND MAiKt'lNu ADMIStStkAt< k. 0 *
Donna Gueat
Mrs. Percy Snodgr*
' * “ . aw
Snodgrass this week.
j — «.iurSC]|
Here For Visit 1 visit in Daiiag,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred St. Clair of Oklahoma City and
Guatemala City, drove to Brady ] with relatives and fi-fc
last week in a car they purchased
in New York City, and were plan-
ning to surprise his mother, Mrs.
1 L. W. St. Clair, but were in turn
.— ------ ------ ------ • , ... surprised for she was off on a
biought $13. and short grains $91 week. Top butchers closed Mon- vJgjt wJth her daughter, Mrs.
hundred pounds. Trices of day at $21 at Fort Worth ant*jijewis Rainwater and family of
________■ feedstuffs fell sharply. Un- Oklahoma City. $21.25 at San|Corpug Christi. Fred St. Clair
favorable curing weather caused Antonio, and $22.50 at Denier. I pjang to undergo surgery while
unsettled hay markets. Markets re-i Receipts fell off from the pre- Jn the gtates.
ceived mostly wet. undercured or vious week, p--’- —’ ’ *-
damaged alfalfa hay. Peanuts $1 higher,
made slow growth, and less than
a fourth of the crop has been cattle and calves
planted in North Texas. | markets sold
Fryer* Hohl Firm higher than
Hens sold 1
ago.
Texas markets paid 23 to
a 1
for light hens, and 2S to 31 cents] from $12
for fryers. Denvei ------- -------------- -- -------
prices and New Orleans some to $17.50 at Denver. Medium and Texas State College,
higher. Eggs eased only slightly, good grades brought $16.50
Current receipts ranged largely $19 at Oklahoma City,
from 3 7 to 39 cents a dozen. | Cotton declined around
Sheep and lamb markets drift- bale since a week ago
ed irregularly lower during the | Spot
Shrimp Quick Frot*n .......
Rosefish Fillets ?“*’«« ib.
Baked Loaves ............ ib.
Frankfurters ftE”"..........
Fresh Fryers
Pork Sausage ns. uv
Sliced Bacon m.h*_____
Short Ribs G**j*a uh ...
D_^ . B**4 Bb*«l4*r
IvOaSt G*»'l Gr«4*4
3 ? 5 *" " x- '-.Vk
•!iiz<,. M’raj < cr dusts '
entj rows of crops- 1
« n mi ■- < ssiul in nil pn
Is of uses. I.eani how this
can pay big dividends tor
u as nil individual operator. We ,
r in your area. Write, wire, or
or Circle 4-4233 today for more
the Land may be purchased for a
;,kinr ’! | minimum of 5 percent down pay-
l'* merit with 40 years to pay the
farm <>r j balance at 3 percent interest.
" (This indebtedness may be retir-
ed sooner if the veteran wishes.)
All money recc
six remaining years <
shall be used to pay
bonds and to purchas
land for re-sale to
purchaser shall not
sell land
iod of 3
pui'char
pi rmi
purchas
4uired i
All :
dressed t
s ioner
1 ice.
week. Receipts fell somewhat be-
low the week before. Dressed lamb
dropped $2 to $3 at New York,
and mutton $2 to $5. Best spring
lambs sold up to $30 at Denver,
at Oklahoma City and
at Fort Worth. Goats
changed little for the week at San
Antonio.
Eight-months wool sold in Tex-1
as at 60 to 64 cents per pound in,
» crrAaaa,
Hog* Stcixly T<> Higher
Hogs and sows gained 25 to 50 [
| cents and pigs $1.50 at Fort I
Worth, but San Antonio and Den-{
ver showed slight declines for thef
v i ** i t
$21 at Fort Worth and
i City. $21.25 at San ‘
and $22.50 at Denver.I ,
i the pre-
I’ork sold steady to
- - — • |
Moderately lighter receipts of
and calves at southwest
steady to slightly
a week ago. Beef*
....... lower than a week] prices advanced 50 cents to $2.50|since
but fryers hold firm. North! at the eastern wholesale markets,
26 cents but veal sold steady to $1 lower.| Here Until July
pound for heavy hens, 20 to 23' Canner and ’ .
io go io .»i iriiri iruui .r 12 t° m ™
r quoted similar | trade at Texas markets and $16
Orleans ‘ ‘ . _ L-------“2."—
to| home for a visit until July, when
'.they leave for Marine officers’:
declined around $1 a reserve camp at Quantico, Va. By
a week ago Friday.' taking summer training both in|
middling 15-16 inch closed 1949 and 1950, the two will re-
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.