The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
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I "JCl • I. •. en|oy
u—
healthful conditioned-air
heating I
■ 'V,'
WW4f4
riitoa
mm*.
From This Side Oi The Fence
Hsritablllty In Ho«b
What nr* tit* chancna tor sxo-
OMi In hro*41ng hotter cotcom
boot Prom the experimental in-
formation now ' available tt ap-
pears that carcase traits are the
most highly hereditary ot the eco-
nomically Important traits. This
means according to Dr. J. A.
Whately, Jr., ot Oklahoma A A M
program Ear meat hogs ana be
College, that an accurate selection
very effective in improving car-
cass qualities.
From a survey ot studies at many
experiment stations, the heritor
hllity figures tor certain traits in
hogs seem to he approximately as
follows:
Number ot pigs farrowed per
SEED
OATS — HARLEY — RYE
VETCH — CLOVER — WHITER PEAS
FERTILIZER — HISEOTHHDES
Winked Feed
Ray mend F. Wlnkel, Owner
. __ j
THB LLANO NEWS
Llano, Texas
PAGE THREE
Thursday, September 6,1966
litter 5%.
Number ot pigs weaned per Ut-
ter 5%.
Litter weaning weight 1%
154 day wt.. 184 day wt. 80%
(toed efficiency 85%
Carcass length «0%
Baekfat thickness, yield of fat
cuts 50%
Loin lean area, yield ot lean
cuts 80%
Your best health insuranoe tor the coming winter
Is VITAMINS!
Try our Myadoo High Potenoy
Vitamin-Mineral Formula
100 Capsule Bottle—Reg. $10.75, now jupt $8.60.
Llano Prescription Pharmacy
Phone 585 Days
572-W Nights
These figures clearly show,"
Whatley says, that caraaea charac-
teristics are more highly heredi-
tary than the other economically
Important traits. Utter else end
weening weight have low herita-
hllttles and are therefore difficult
traits to improve by selection.
Such traits respond very rapidly,
however, to Improved feeding end
management practices.
The chief handicap to progress
by selection for carcass traits lies
in the correct appraisal of the
breeding animal tor these traits.
Bsperlenced Judges can appraise
meatiness of hogs with reasonable
accuracy but for both the experi-
enced and particularly the less ex-
perienced person the knife prove
end Lean Meter can be useful tools
in measuring the baekfat thickness
and meatiness.
It is well to remember that meat-
type hogs are not simply average
hogs with n desirable amount of
baekfat. They are well muscled
hogs desirably finished.
if two hogs from all outward ap-
perarauce seem to have approxi-
mately the same degree of finish
but upon probing It Is discovered
that one hog has 1.5 Inches of hack-
fat, whereas the other has 1.7 ln-
Group At Dress Review
Llano Co. Has Largest
Delegation
The Uano County delegation to
the District 7 4-H Dross Revo#,
hold at San Angelo August 81, wms
probably about the largeet from
nny county with 18 4-H members
1 and adults attending.
Joanna Gray placed in (he first
division and will aniar the State
contest at Dallas during tbs Tunas
State Fair in October.
Jackie Larremore modeled her
skirt in the Junior division, but did
not compete for swards.
Miss Mayme Colson, former Llano
County Homs Demonstration a-
gent, and at present the agent of
Tom Green County, welcomed the
club members and guests to the
luncheon show which was held In
the Cotillion Room of tbs Town
House Hotel. Mias Barbara Colson,
agent-ln-tralntng In Tom Green
County, and a senior home econo-
mics student at the University ot
Texas, gave the commentary on the
girls' outfits-
^ 4-H girls who attended, in ad-
dition to Joanna Gray and Jackie
Larremore were Marilyn and Har-
riet Smathers Rwanda Osbourn.
Linda Reagor. Doris Rode, and
Susan Cohen.
Other details about this event
were In a story In last week s
Llano News.
Hospltalman Hudson Long, wR
is in tho Naval meldcal tor),
stationed nt Corpus Christl visltad
hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8h«r>
man Long and Malcolm ovsr tR
weekend.
Mrs Thomas Fain
Hermeen Frances Schorlemmer
Marries Thomas Fain Saturday
smald and she carried a basket Of
bronte mums.
Mrs. Schorlemmer chose s mauvg
silk faille dress with navy accoa*
sorles. Iter flowers were whits car-
nations.
The mother of tho bridegroom
wore a mauve-rose sllk-dacroh
shantung dress with navy seem-
sorles. Her flowers were alio
white carnations.
Karl Fain, of Llano, brother of
the bridegroom, served as bf(t
man. Ushers were Knunitt Ander-
son. Van; Robert Fain, l.lano; and
Robert Miller, San Angelo.
Recsptlon Held
The wedding reception was held
in the Hotel Llano following tho
ceremony. The bride’s double wedd-
ing ring cake was flanked by can-
dlebras with white tapers and cen-
tered with tho bride’s bouquet. Tho
cake was topped with a replica of
the bride’s bouquet and silver dra-
gees decorated the top and ildeg
of the cake.
For traveling, the bride wore 0
long-line silk and wool suit of
Dior blue with a white satin neck
ches it Is quite likely that the
hog with 1.7 lacks the muscling
and meatiness desired In a meat-
type hog.
LIVE
Miss Hermeen Frances Schorlom-
mer and Thomas Carroll Fain of
Llano were married in the First
Baptist Church of Llano Saturday
evening at 7:30.
The bride’s puronts are Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Schorlemmer. She is
an alumna of Llunu high school
ant Baylor University where she
received Iter B.B.A. degree in 1956
and was enrolled as a member of
Artus Chapter of Omtoron Delta
Gamma, Business, and was a mem-
ber of Phi Gamma Nu, honorary
business society. For the past year
she has been employed by the
Standard Oil Company of Midland.
Tho bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. Fain of Llano Is a gradu-
ate of Santa Bobu high school. He
recently returned from two years
Horvlce In the United States army
and Is employed with the Halli-
burton Oil Well Servicing Company
of Midland.
The ltev. VV. H. Uhlntan, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, of-
ficiated ut the double-ring cere-
money. Nuptial music und tradi-
tional wedding marches by Lohen-
grin and Mendelsohn were played
by T. O. Schorlemmer of Llano,
uncle of the bride, at the organ
console. Mr. Harold Davis, Free-
port, sang Grieg's "I Love Thee",
"Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap, and
Mnllote’s “Lord’s Prayer".
Seven branch candlebra with
white candles, and baskets of
white minis formed a background
for the autumn gold wedding motif.
Bridal Gown
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown designed
by Pandora of Imported ull-ovor
wlilte lace adorned with nylon mi-
le niching which encircled the
beaded and sequined picture neck-
line The long sleeves wore fasten-
ed by tiny buttons and tapered to
IKiinlH over the bride’s wrists, Tiny
gatlierH added to the softness of
the full, floor length wklrt which
was attached to a pointed fitted
bodice. The fingertip circular veil
of French Illusion wan attached by
Kmart dernl lace to the lace Juliet
cap edged hi tiny seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible topped with
a wlille orchid surrounded by
stephanotls and tulle. Her only or-
nament was a string of tiny pearls
given her by the bridegroom.
Flower girls were Suzetto Cullen
and Jan Oiiphant of Austin. Their
dresses were of white organdy with
fitted bodices and floorlength tier-
ed skirts. They wore headdresses
of hands of orange blossoms and
carried tutiy-mussy of bronze
mums and green tulle.
Mrs. Knunitt Anderson of Van.
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a burnt orange
crysteletto dress with torsoprln-
cors bodice similar to the bridal
gown, offset by a bow on the lower-
ed back neckline above a full
length skirt. Her headdress was a
hand of burnt orange crystolette
niching and she wore matching
glovelets and carried a colonic!
bouquet of bronze mums and green
tulle.
The hrldhsmalds were Misses
Cliarlisle Jo ('linger, cousin of the
bride; Juanlce Keen, both of Mid-
land; Mrs. Joe Cochran of Austin,
and Miss Geraldine Scott, cousin of
the bride, of Austin. Their gowns
were of winter green crystellette
with headbands and glovelets Iden-
tical to those worn by the matron
of honor. They carried colonial
bouquets of bronze munis. Sharon
Fain, sister of tho bridegroom, was
the Junior bridesmaid. Her dress
was Identical to those of the bride
scarf. Her accessories wore perl-
I winkle blue; and her beaver pill-
box hut was a Dior blue. Her cor-
sage was a white orchid.
Out-of-town guests
Out of town relatives present
| were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Box of
Oarrtzo Springs; Mr. and Mrs. P,
,1. Holt, Miss Cora (’linger, Mr.
and Mrs. H M. Oiiphant and child-
ren; Mr. and Mrs Boh Cullen and
Siizetle. Geraldine Scott, all of Aus-
tin; Mrs. B. L. Miller of San An-
gelo; Mrs. Kathleen Fain, Santa
Hosa; Mrs. tl. O. Daniels, Corpus
Chrisli, Kdward Patterson, Santa
Hosa; Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Speck,
Garland; Miss Chnrllsie ,lo Clin-
gor. Midland and Mr. and Mrs.
Fan in lit Anderson, Van.
Home In Midland
After a short wedding trip, lbs
collide will lie al home in Midland.
A hehoarsul dinner was given
Saturday, Sept. 1, by Mrs. B. L.
Miller of San Angelo, aunt of the
bride, at her borne in Llano. She
was assisted by Mrs. Frank lteagor
and Mrs, Jeff Scott of Llano.
Your entire family will lovo
tho comfort and warmth ...
and you’ll lovo tho low price!
Now! Enjoy special pre-seaion savings on the
newest, most modern Wall Furnaces... give your
family all die comforts of conditioned-air heating
_clean, wholesome, healthful heating.
Fully Automatic, too! Just set and forget. Automat-
ically starts itself. Automatically shuts itself off.
Maintains that “just right” temperature without
attention. Positive circulation helps keep floors
toast-warm ... helps maintain even wall-to-wall,
ceUing-to-Aoor temperatures... helps end drafts,
wall-sweating, "hot spots” and “chill zones.”
Modomfxo with
§m$ in '56
OO TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
for your old spacu hoator on a
NIW MODERN
BRILLIANT FIRE
WAIL FURNACE
Compact, flush wall installation
saves valuable floor area. Eco-
nomical to own and operate. Per-
fect for main room, game room,
every room! See the Brilliant
Fire today!
ONLY ^1 DOWN I
3* Months to Foyl
No Payments Til Octobori
Take 4N months to poy on two
er more units.
(d&K
OUR SALADS ARE SUPER
Prepared
Fresh
To Suit
You to
Prefection
"Mom" M.ingum, our salad chef, is a past
master at pleasing particular people. Starting
with the finest and freshest of everything,
she adds the touch that makes a salad super.
Llano Steak House
Our Food Is Tops!
We’re Ope® F°r Business
After a long week of moving, we are proud to
Announce that we’re all ready to do business in
Our new location.
Although ^e’re in a new setting,
we offer the same:
• Quality Foods
• Friendly Service
• Low PriceN
That we did before!
Come See Us!
DONOP’S
Gro. & Market
Upcoming Pages
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The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1956, newspaper, September 6, 1956; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth817842/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.