The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HERE-NOW
KING-SIZE
CARRIAGE
ON A PORTABLE
CLASSIC
NEWS
Watch First News First... on KTBC
NewsDay at 6:00 P. M.
NewsNifjht at 10:00 I*. M.
CHANNEL 7
The famous 5-year/50,000 mile warranty on important Chrysler engine and
drive train parts is standard when you buy. And it can add a lot of value to
your car when you sell.
That's Chrysler for you. Big value — when you buy, drive, and sell!
We can get it going for you today. See us. •
•CMRYSLCWS 5-Vf AR/SO.OOO-MILE WARRANTY WITH THIS COVCRAGE: Chryslar Corpotatlon warrants,
lor 5 yr>ars or SO,OOO inllr*. whMhevat cornu first, against datact* in materials and workmanship and
will r>'i'la< or mnotr at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer's plara ol business, without
charpi' lor required parts and labor, the engine block, head and Internal parts. Intake manifold, water
pump, tran'.missinn c.ise and internal parts (escluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft,
uruvr-r'.al joints, rent ana and differential, and rear wheel bearings of Its 19S6 automobiles, provided the
owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes llrst, the oil filter
repleced every second oil change end the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months end replaced every
2 years, and every h months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance ot the required service,
and requests the dealer to certify (I) receipt ol such evidence and (2) the car's than current mileage.
KTIW’-TV Channel 7, Austin
Hogan’s
New comedy! The uproarious
escapes and escapades of Boh Crane
and his fellow prisoners of war.
In color.
FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 7:30 P. M.
Oopxsas
*
Wool Act Extension
Victory For TSGR
Texas uiml nnil mohair pro- linen of high priority In our
ilut'i-ra an m ur' d of a high- .\»nimImi|«ii. all year. ' Hankins
or I tiro nut i nt you* an a result declared "We have probably j
of tlio Xaltoaul Wool Art, Just devoted inx-c time, ntonny, and;
Nighed by I'rpMident Jobtiaon. effort to that projert than to |
I'naaagr of the four y»nr ex- any other single one."
tension Ml! was vlewid as a W«B (>M rt test la rl r pleased
major t It lory bv the Texas thl(t woo, Bnd moh||lr I
Sheep and Uoiti Kaisers' Aaao- * ■ re given a hl*.<her support
elation, said Gaylord Manklits ,pv#) for y,.Br th„ f|ril
of Rock * >rlm pri'Bldent. Increase slnre (he original N’a-1
‘'Obtaining nn extension of tional Wool Art of 1HM.I
the National Wtuil Art haa Wool's Until support level will
lluswri spanding the week-
end with Mr*. L. H. Turner und
son, Rajr Iks. were Dutch
Walters and grandson of Rsn
Antonio and Jackie Turner of
tideaan. Mrs. Harold Meath and
Ha ruler n of flrnpvenor and f.u-
wain Whitley of Itrownwoud
were supper guests Saturday.
Spending the day Sunday wire
Mi. ami Mm. Cexil Cochran and
lianny of Hrxiwnwood.
• * •
Hubert Benton of Midland Is
s|>ending this week with Mi
anti Mrs. S. A. Lawson while
he is inatolling an Irrigation
system with which he plans to
irrigate hia farm at the river,
Mrs. C. N. Bloomer and Dale
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
i.nriay. Otser night gtn
Ma
r l-«*
Monday
the Mounter home Monday mere
Mr, ond Mrs. W. V. Poster of
j living.
Mr. ami MM. L. K. Ixtowey
, of Dublin "|ienf Sunday with
ha<l nn kjre
Mr. and
and family
Abilene Sat
DR8. ELLIS & ELLIS
Optometrists
308 Cltlaens Nut’l Bank Building
BROWNWOOL). TEXAS
(•iHMens or contact lenses fitted.
We grind all lanaaa.
"all Mil tun 3-0184 or write
P. O. Box 14i> .*or appointment
PRESERTIIG HIE WOBLDS FIHST fflMiUfflll
pressed
LIQUID AIK BBSRANCH —Prof. Char-
les F. Squire observe* a student pouring |j.
quid nitrogen (cooled to minus 320 degrees)
into a test ohumber of Texas AAM Univer-
sity’s organic cryogenic laboratory. Herbert
Hoeller of Norwald, Conn., and other Ph. D.
candidates studying low temperature phy-
sics at A4M under I)r. Squire are providing
new information on the world of supercold.
(Afb Wirephoto.
BRADY MOTORS
213 N. Blackburn 81 reel Brady, Texaa
:!c
»♦
•rjt
•H)
I id
•V*
I at
flu
itb
cH
,tt
PERMANENT-CREASE SLACKS
YOU CAN BUY.
NOW
Mr. Hicks X-Press Slacks never need
pressing! Their permanent crease is
oven-set. It won’t wash out, won’t wear
out—and is guaran-
teed to stay set for the
life of the slacks.
^ Wash X-Press Slacks
J v* I any way you wish . . .
M they never need
nT.* M pressing.
m f/t Smart Ivy
' Styles.
SlRVICI Sicca
PHONE 597-21.14 28 to 36
108 N. Blackburn—Brady, Texaa
RICKS FURNITURE
--- J
he 65 cent* a pound, up 3 cents
from l he long-time 62 cent
level. Mohair will he support-
ed at a national average of
about 76 cents, about i cents
more than Its previous 72-cent
level. The Texas Association
has made n point of inHurln#
that mohair receives recogni-
tion In the program, said
Hankins. Texas produces 97
percent of the nation's mohair.
The Wool Act, except for a
formula providing that the
support level will ino-ease as
costs of production increase, la
virtually unchanged front that
which has prevailed since
19.r,4. Under it, producers sell
(heir wool and mohair on the
ooen market. After the end of
the marketing year, the na-
tional averuge is figured and
producers are given an Incen-
tive pnyment sufficient to
i bring the national uverage up
I to the support levels.
Open-market prices on mo-
hair In most years have been
| above support levels, so that a
' mohair Incentive payment has
been paid only once in the
' past. I'resent market prices
virtually assure that an in-
j centlve payment will be forth-
coming on the 1965 dip.
LOHN NEWS
By MRS. FRKD I.OHN
Dymo Lalu'lmaker and
j Dvmo lape in various col-
ors al THE STANDAlii).
A S-year/50,000-mile warranty*
comes with every Chrysler.
It could be worth a lot
when you selL
LOHN, Texas, Nov. Ifi—Th*
misty weather during the past
three weeks has caused the
grain fields to get green hut a
good rain is bully needed to
hasten their growth before the
weather turns cold. The weather
during the past week has t>een
a bit more favorable to cotton
harvesting with the Lohn gin
turning out 180 hales to bring
the total for the fall to l,H7.r>.
Spending from Thursday till
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Slaughter »nd Kandy and
with Mr. and Mrs. I**on Brown-
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Surlier and Kathryna of
Angleton and Mrs. Bert Phil-
lips, Shad and Charlotte ol
Houston. The Surbers also visit-
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frit* Surber of Katemcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dole Smith
of San Antonio were week-end
guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huie and
Karen, and Debbie Porter of
San Angelo were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Uuie. Joining the group Sunday
for a birthday dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Jones of
Brody when the honorees were
Mrs. John liuie and Mr. Jones.
Mrs. Joe W. Smith, (iayle and
Roy spent Sunday afternoon in
the Norman West home in
Brady when other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Glyndol Snod-
grass and two daughters and
Mrs. A. C. Snodgruss, Sr., of I
Waco, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mi
Donald and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby O’Donald und child-
ren of Abilene.
To take uway some of the
bother of making Thanksgiv-
ing preparations, the Lohn
School Homemaking girls will
bake cakes, pies and cookies to
order. Prices on cakes will be
$2.00; pies, $1.50, and cookies,
$1.00 per recipe. Call 607-86B9
YOU CAN'T MISS t
UUK
WANT ADS
after 5 p. m. to give your or-
ders.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. !s*on Browning
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ration
of Eden, and Mrs. Winnie
Browning of Lubbock.
Enjoying a turkey dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Demron Sunday were Mr. and
Mr*. Emmett Moore, Patricia
and Ronnie, Linda Yarbrough,
Rodney and Leslie Schumann.
Mrs. Victor Bloede of Plan-
dome Maynor, N. Y., returned
home by plane Saturday follow-
ing a week’s visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huie.
Visiting in the Huie home last
Thursday and Friday were Mrs.
Ovid Lohn and daughter, Fay
of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Griff ice
are enjoying a visit with the
latter’s brother, Frank Williams
and family at 1 Boerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huie.
David and Sherri were surpris-
ed with a housewarming at
the home Monday night. Re-
freshments of coffee, punch and
cookies were served and gifts
were presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sessoms
of Eden were supper guests of
the lntter’s sister, Mrs. Lilly
Hemphill and Inughter, Jennie
Monday night and attended the
housewarming with them.
Carroll Hemphill accompanied
by Curtis Goff and son. David
of Fort Worth were among the
many hunter* lost week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hodges
went to Adamsville Mondav
where Mr. Hodges joined his
brother, Carroll Hodges on a
hunting trip.
Mr. and Mr*. Ira Hester were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Tedder at Fife.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Whittenhurg at their new home
in the afternoon.
Mra. Charles Yarbrough nnd
her mother, Mra. J. F, Brewer,
visited J. F. Brewer »t a Kerr-
ville Hrwpltn! last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Rudolph's brother,
Allen Robertson of Del Rio died
in a San Antonio hospital Sun-
day. His funeral is set for
Wednesday in Del Rio. We ex-
tend our deepest sympathy.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Newton were
Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop nnd
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle
Doyal and family. Calling in
the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Rabon and Mra. Win-
nie Browning of Eden.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Fowler
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harl Fowler in
Brady.
by SMITH-CORONA
Kitra-wld* ir orflaft lar th*M ipgetal
• Ida typing labi lar ham* an* affka
tret mfCUMic u is sricId iiki
A rORTARU! Slat tfata Clank II laa-
Krau • Half ipaca Lay lar tqaaaiing In
corracHgst a Saga Gaga—algnali pagg
bgttom a Oukk Sat Mara nl • Kav Sat
Tabulator a fartaaal taweb Satoctor
• IrlmUag Carrying Cat#
h-oat touch mtfis couts«
ga if racordi aaty
MW eHb pair Sat#
ot »om Clank It
(MI.fl whan pgr-
ctiaaad •apaiataly).*
ANNIVERSARY SELLABRATION
i ...........- ■ ..........-............... .................. .......
NEVER NEED PRESSING
MR. HICKS X-PRESS SLACKS
::_7 LOOKING —
LONGEST WEARING
STANDARD - HERALD
- OFHCE SUPPLY DEPT. -
- — —— - ■- - ------------
mepiBSSb,
VAN. H EUSEN
A Vanopress shirt (* permanently pressed the day it b mad*
•.. and it will never need to be pressed again. The Vanopress
dress shirt of 65% Dacron* 35% cotton, dries to a neat.
Incredibly wrinkle-free finish. That’s Van Heusen's promise to
you. You'll never be satisfied with ordinary shirts againl
•'Contour-Crafted'’ for the neat tailored look. Vanopress, in
white, colors or stripes, just *695 »t Lintz's.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1965, newspaper, November 19, 1965; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991304/m1/3/?q=MISSOURI+CITY: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.