The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1955 Page: 3 of 6
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Mr. »ad Mn. B. WeUe of Moody
■pent the weekend In Llano, cueata
at Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Bage-
blel.
THURSDAY. APRIL >1. IMS
Bruhl’s Do It Again!
Friday, Saturday and Monday,
Bruhl's Drug Co. will sell three
hundred or more families In Llano,
one pound of good Armour's sliced
Bacon for only 29c per pound—
Limit—one to family.
Also Bruhl’s sell Hill Country
Homo Milk—In gallons—on these
same days for only 69c.
8EH BRUHL’S AD ON BACK
PAGE FOR OTHER SPECIALS
AND MONEY SAVINGS . . .
(adv.)
Bicycles & Tricycles
Call SWENSON, Ph. 76
BAND CONCERT AT
GYMNASIUM TUESDAY
The Llano band will present a
band concert In the gymnasium
Tuesday evening, April 26, at 7 30
o’clock, It waB announced yester-
day by Charles Beene, bandmas-
ter.
The 71-plece Iwnd has prepared
a varied program of concert num-
bers since entering the Intersctool-
aBtlc League contest at Austin In
March.
The concert will Include marches
and overture selections and novel-
ties as well as current popular
numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chesnut. of
Graham were In Llano, visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Chesnut over the weekend.
GOLF
(OontlBMd From Phg* Oaa)
J. Hoerater; H. T. Harrison and
Mac Hutto; J. T. BUafcm and Kan-,
noth Decker; Cullle Carter and
Joe Tom Wallace and Spencer
Weber and M. A. Reed.
The second flight will be com-
posed of C. E. Brown and Tommy
’Fowler; Wilburn Oatraan Jr., John
Winn; Sam Rabb and Dalmond Nix-
on; H. H. McLean and Bill S.
Watkins.
In the third flight there are Hud-
son Fowler and Louis Lee Wallace;
Dr. Dan Hoerster and Jim Wat-
kins; Joe Ross and Bob Young;
A. C. Myrlck and Vernon Powell.
The tournament will continue
for the next three weeks, giving
each winner it match every week
until the winner Is found.
Carter’s Grocery & Mkt.
Live and Let Live
‘The Best for Less”
FRI. April 22
Yams, Jack-O-Lantern
2 for
.42
Catsup, Hunt’s
3 for .........................................
.54
Wesson Oil
1 quart
-59
Cocoanut, fresh
.41
1 pound bag
Sugar
5 pounds
.48
Shortening, Vegetole
.59
3 pound carton
Corn, Kounty Kist
10 cans for
1.00
Miracle Whip, Kraft
1 quart
.54
SAT. April 23
Surf Wash. Powder
Per package
Salt, free running or
Iodized, 2 for
Lux Liquid
Each ....................
39
Kotex
Per package
.33
Cut Corn, Snow Crop
5 for .............................
.98
Apple Pies
Swanson
.32
MEATS
Beef Ribs
Per pound
.29
Franks, Armour’s
Per pound
-38
Bacon Squares
Per pound
28
Oleo, Admiral
Per pound
, COMMITTEES
(Orattenad From Page One)
youth leaders are Charles Keese
.and Martha Ann Staedtler.
These committees plan to meet
this week to work out recommen-
dations for the year.
The Valley Spring community
met Monday night at the com-
munity hall and elected Eugene
Osbourn, president; James Epper-
son. vice president; Mrs. Fritz Ot-
to, Jr„ secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. B. L. Greenhaw, reporter.
The committees for this group
will consist of increasing and
managing family income, Forrest
Smather, chairman; Mrs. Olvis
Oslmurn, Mrs. Tom Homesley and
James Epperson; Improving health
conditions, Mrs. Clarence Osbourn,
chairman; Weldon Osbourn, Clay-
ton Sessom, Mrs. Cecil Osbourn;
improving home and farm, Clar-
ence Osbourn, chairman; Mrs.
James Epperson, Mrs. Eugene Os-
bourn and Fritz Otto, Jr.; encour-
aging social activity, Mrs. A. A.
Bauman, chairman; Linda Reagor.
La Wanda Osbourn, Mrs. Marion
Sessom; finance, Cecil Osbourn,
chairman; Mrs. Adrian Hopson,
Mrs. Riley Ray, Riley Ray; com-
munity house Improvement, Adrian
Hopson, chairman; Olvis Osbourn,
Johnny McAnally, Cecil Osbourn.
The Valley Spring group will
meet the first Tuesday in each
month.
Moore Johanson was elected
president of the Lon Grove com-
munity organization with Clark
Templeton as vice president and
Gladys Box, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Overstreet
are to be co-chairmen of the in-
creasing and managing family in-
come committee with Tom Her-
ridgt and H. I) Templeton as mem-
bers; James Thiers will head the
improving health conditions com-
mittee, which is composed of him-
self and Darrel Templeton, Carl
Steffey and Mrs. Tom Herridge:
Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Harlow are
to he co-chairmen of the improv-
ing home and farm committee
with Don Steffey, Mrs. Marvin
Bales and Mrs. Nina Johanson, the
encouraging social activities com-
mittee is composed of Mrs. Thel-
ma Thiers, chairman: Mrs. Don
Steffey. Helen Templeton, Tommy
Plant and Mrs. Ralph McGee; Lo-
gan Templeton is chairman of the
finance committee with Marvin
Bales, Ralph McGee and Mrs. H.
Death Takes
Llano Young
Lady Saturday
Elaine Sheppard died last Sat-
urday in a Temple hospital, where
she had been for the past two
weeks. The young lady had been
in 111 health for the past eight
years.
Elaine was born in Burnet May
16, 1940 and had lived in Llano
county for the past four years,
residing in the Baby Head com-
munity. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sheppard.
Surviving, besides her parents,
are two brothers, Edward and
Carol Dean; two sisters, Juanita
Sue Sheppard and Mrs. Irene Ko-
wert.
Funeral services were conduct-
ed at the Buttery Funeral home
Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock
by Ray Oatman of Austin. Burial
was in the Liano cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ray Rogers,
Billie Rogers, Homa Rogers, Lee
Rogers, Raymond Reed and El-
mo Reed.
GRAZING
(Continued From Page One!
four months.
The only thing landowners are
required to do, is move their live-
stock from the area for the applic-
able period. They can put all their
stock in another pasture, then at
the end of the period, return the
stock to the deferred pasture and
he 25 to 50 cents per acre to the
good.
Landowners are not required to
provide any funds for this program,
as they are on other conservation
programs. With a little managing,
ail ranchers could receive quite
a bit of financial benefit from
this program, as every landowner
is entitled to their share of these
funds.
Ranchers may start any time
from now until Sept. 1, and he
able to receive their payment.
Business goes where it is invit-
ed and stops where it is well
treated.
LONE GROVE
(By MRS. THELMA THIERS)
Mrs. Ruben Rogers, Mrs. Kert
Rogers of Austin and Mrs. W. H.
Berryman of Llano visited Mr.
and Mrs H. D. Templeton Tues-
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Don Lewis
and son Scottie of Howard Payne
college spent the weekend in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Steffey.
The Rev. Lewis filled his ap-
pointment at tlie Lone Grove Bap-
tist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Ashby and
Children of San Antonio visited
his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kerr
and other relatives Thursday.
Mrs. Tilmon Harlow has 10 stu- |
dents in her Red Cross training j
class which meets twice a week i
at the community house
Mrs. Ralph Bbeling and (laugh- j
ter, Judith of Round Mountain i
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Ed Hyatt Friday.
The Lone Grove Baptist church
gave a social at the church. Satur- j
day, April 16.
Games were enjoyed by the j
young folks as lights had been
placed in the yard.
Refreshments were served to
15 people.
Roy McCall and Mrs. Donald
McCall and son, Bobby Don were
in Austin Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Ormis-
ton and children visited Mr. ad
Mrs. 7. B. Bowen and children
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCall
and children, and Moy McCall,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Warden in Burnet Sunday
----n------
RANCH HOMES CLUB
The Ranch Homes club met in
the home of Mrs. Morris Ilend
erson Friday afternoon. April 15th
Plans for the all day meeting
Wednesday, May 4, were complet-
ed.
Miss Colson gave a demonstra-
tion of sewing on collars and
sleeves.
The hostess served refresh-
ments. Ten member and Miss Col-
were present.
faqb mm
THE PAIRIE MOUNTAIN
H. D. CLUB
The Prairie Mountain Home Dem-
onatratlon club met in the homo
of Mrs. J. C. Rusche for an all day
meeting with eight members pre*-
ent. A covered dish lunchpon was
served.
A/fter a short business session.
Miss Colson, county demonstration
agent, gave a demonstration on
neck lines and sleeves. After lunch
the members worked an their ex-
hibit and made cancer dressings.
Visitors were Mrs. Eric Staedt-
ler and Mrs. Will Keese.
DANCE
PAT’S HALL
Fredericksburg, Tex.
Saturday, April 23
Music By
Skeeter Jasper
And The
Southerners
Featuring The
Ruff Twins
EVERYBODY WELCOME
J. J. Patraneila
TOYS
Call SWENSON, Ph. 76
D. Templeton.
The Lone Grove organization
will meet the first Thursday of
each month.
The Buchanan Dam group have
not reported their officres nor
committee personnel as yet, but
are expected to do so this week.
"THE GROOM SAID NO!"
The junior class will present a
three-act comedy entitled "The
Groom Said No"!, in the high
school auditorium at 8:00 p.m,,
Friday, April 22.
READ THE NEWS WANT AOS
SPORTING GOODS
Call SWENSON, Ph. 76
School Menu
MONDAY, APRIL 25TH
Baked Sausage Rings, Maca-
roni and Cheese
Carrot & Apple Salad - Jcllo
TUESDAY. APRIL 2GTH
Roast Beef and Gravy
Buttered Potatoes
Green Limn Beans
Cherry Cobbler
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27TH
Spaghetti and Meat Ralls
Pinto Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Orange Custard
THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH
Smothered Steak
Whole Kernel Corn
Cole Slaw
Strawberry Shortcake
FRIDAY, APRIL 29TH
Fried Fish Sticks
Potato Salad
Canned Apricots
Fritos Ice Cream
(1/2 pt. milk and bread with
each meal)
Want to feel
tike a pilot fools ?
imm*
HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY
No wonder you see so many '55 Burcks on the highways
— they're rolling up bigger soles than ever before in
history— topping the popularity that has already made
Buick one of the Big Three'' of America's best sellers*
. 1
Today’s the day to “Join The Test Pilot Club” and see
what a thrill you get when you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow
We’re not kidding.
When you try a ’55 Buick with Variable
Pitch Dynaflow, you’ll feel like a pilot does
when he heads bis plane down a runway
for take-off.
For you, in the driver’s seat, are doing what
that pilot does—you’re changing the pitch
of your propellers — one way for instant
response on getaway— another way for
better gas mileage in cruising.
Your propellers are whirling in oil, deep
inside the Dynaflow unit. When you press
the pedal in the normal way, you hold those
propellers in their economy angle—and you
enjoy plenty more miles from your gasoline.
But when you want instant acceleration — for
quick getaway, or for a sudden safety-surge of
emergency power—you just press the pedal way
down, and—with absolute smoothness—you get
the action you want, and split-second quick.
It’s the thrill that’s the talk of the industry
— performance unlike anything you have
ever known before on the ground.
And so many folks have been asking to try
it that we Buick dealers across America
have set up April as “Test Pilot Club’’
Month. All it takes to join the “Club” is
a test drive at the wheel of a new Buick.
That's all.
So we cordially invite you to win your
“wings” — to try the spectacular perform-
ance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow — and to
feel the mighty V8 power that puts the
whip to these gorgeous new Bui«k beauties.
Drop in this week.
* Dynaflow Dm e is standard on RvaJmaster, optional at
extra cost on other Senes.
Local Delivered Price of the
1955 Buick SPECIAL Sedan,
Mode! 48 (illustrated)
is less than some models of
the best-known smaller cars!
Come in and check it!
Thrill of the year is Buick
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
But With Dynailow a awitch
Oiita Variable Pitch--
You wre here. Now you re there.
Boy, that's travelin
|why don't zou try a Buick?]
+ *
M MILTON BERIE STARS FOR BUICK
See the Buick-Berl* Show Alfernote Tuesdoy Evening*
ajoy cooled, filtered air for less
than you think with Buick’s
AIRCONDITIONER
It’s a genuine Frigidaire
RODGERS MOTORS
206 Ford St. Tel. 410 Llano, Texas
; —— -.....n""[
Weekend Specials
APRIL. 22ND — APRIL 23RD
Shortening, Mrs. Tucker’s 3 lb. can .69
Pineapple Juice, Libby’s 12 oz., 3 for .25
Bits-O-Sea Tuna, grated, 2 for
.49
Tomato Sauce, Hunt’s, 3 for
.25
Mustard, French’s, 6 oz., 2 for
.19
Bama Grape Jam, 12 oz., 2 for
.39
Gebhardt’s Chili Hot Dog Sauce
with meat
.16
Welch’s Grape Preserve, Fruit of
the Vine
.26
Kraft Salad Dressing, qts.
.54
Winslow Asparagus Spears, 2 for
.41
Friski Dog Food, 3 cans
.29
Libby’s Tomato Juice, No. 2, 2 for
.25
Pep, large size, 2 for
.34
Liquid Trend, 2 for
.53
Niagara Starch, 2 for
.35
Guest Ivory Soap, 5 for
.25
Red Karo Syrup, 1-2 gallon
.58
Libby’s Peaches, 303 can, 5 for
1.00
Tomatoes, No. 1 can, 3 for
25
Gladiola Flour, 25 lbs.
1.79
j Brown Comet Rice, 12 oz., 2 for
.31
J Epsom Salts, 5 lb. bag
.45
Quality Gro. & Market
PHONE 80 WE DELIVER
“Where Quality Tell* and Quality Sells”
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The Llano News. (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1955, newspaper, April 21, 1955; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth816847/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Llano County Public Library.