The Llano News from Llano, Texas • Page 7

LLAHO, TtXAt, TMUMPAV, MARCH tHI MIWI LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY TUESDAY 1 M. Bring Your Cattle, Rain or Shine Matthews Livestock Commission Co. SAN SABA, TEXAS Charley Matthews, Owner 8 blending £iy in Tiller Ch worhs that such ga .5 8rtner Just guide throu the htrdett liccs and blends th thoroughly. lr ii i faster growing, more productive garden) The Chief powered by 3 hp Briggs and Stratton engine, has rugged 12" to fin? C0 tr01 forward( neutr and ver to 22" tilling Tints art guaranteed for life uairwl BUTTERY HARDWARE CO, Inc LLANO, TEXAS Shafer and Williams Vows Spoken in Missouri Rites Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond H. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Moss Host Supper Bridge Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar James Moss enterclained their bridge club at the Hotel Llano with a steak supper Thursday night, followed by a series of games at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little won high score couple's prize and Mrs. 0.

0. Morgan won the bingo prize. Mr. and Mrs. C.

V. Robinson returned home Monday after spending the weekend visiting relatives, including their sister, Mrs. Rose Coward of Killeen, Mr. and Mrs, Wyatt Robinson and Ames Robinson of Temple. Mrs.

Herbert Pope spent the weekend in Bartlett with her mother, Mrs. E. L. Cameron. On Saturday, March 4, Darlene Copeland Williams became the briJc of Raymond 11.

Shafer of Llano in a ceremony held at the First Methodist Church of Dixon, Mo. The former Mrs. Williams is thcdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copeland of Dixon, Mo.

Shafer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shafer of Llano. For her wedding, the bride wore a pale pink wool crepe suit with a matching cabbage rose headpiece. She carried a bouquet of pink and while carnations with lovers' knot streamers.

Mrs. Marian Durfey of Fort Leonard Wood, was matron of honor. With her pale yellow crepe dress, she wore a matching cabbage rose headpiece and carried a boquet of pale pink and yellow carnations. Miss Edra Lynn Willaims, ring- bearer, carried the matching wedding bands on a small pink pol- low. Larry Durfey of Fort Leonard Wood, served as best man.

Shafer is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood where his wife is also employed. They will make' their home in Dixon, until late June at which time Shafer will complete his two-year term of active duty in the U.S. Army. Human Side of Church Is CWF Group Lesson The Evening Group of the Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church met Tuesday night at the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs.

Jack Little gave the devotional, "The Shoemaker's and Mrs. Cullie Carter presented the lesson on Human Side of the Church." taken from the Book of Acts. Mrs. Rube Decker presided at the business meeting. Following the meeting, the group worked on scarves they are knitting for the needy.

Miss Salty Rice to Marry Mr. Ronald Gene Samford Stephen Pryor To Go to Korea Soon Stephen Pryor is visiting his parents, Mr arid Mrs. Robert Pryor, through the remainder of March. Pryor will report April 2 to Fort Lewis, Washington, for assignment in Korea, He has been stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado. the news CORRAL (by Lucille Spring has sprung and the birds is on the wing, and surely the time has come for earth-soaking rains.

The trees, which are beginning to leaf out in their pretty green coats, should be some reminder that it's time for rain, if grass is to start growing. And orchids to the many, many people involved in staging the annual FFA and 4-H livestock judging contest. This event gives a host of boys an opportunity to do some practice judging, and it also gives visitors an opportunity to see some Llano County livestock. Everyone benefits. LOUIS P.

AMSLER, JR SWIFT FEED DEALER For Llano Area No matter what your feeding problem, we believe we can be of help in increasing your gain and lowering your costs. Come see us or call and we'll come and see you. THE SWIFT FEEDING PROGRAMS ARE REAL PRODUCERS LOUIS P. AMSLER, JR Lone Grove, Texas PHONE 379-2191 I Local Call HOG FEED CATTU FEED DAIRY FEED Another year has ended for the Texas Rural Community Progress contests, and a new year is beginning. These contests were originally started in Llano Sounty in 1955 sponsored on a local basis by The Llano News which offered $150 in prizes each year, in the beginning to participating rural communities The idea was to keep each rura' community active in its own right using the abandoned schools 01 each community as a center.

Schools throughout the county had been consolidated, and there was danger of rural community life disintegrating, having no cent ral interest. Three communities participates activity and outstanding re suits in the contest for severa years until their active young people grew up and were not re placed by enough younger ones However, one community, Prairie Mountain, has remained a con testant and is now starting its twelfth consecutive year, earning high placings and awards each year. The other communities which were in the contest are still reaping its benefits, however. They improved their community centers, formed a community club, and have a place to meet for rec reation or meetings of many kinds. Activity and interest within a community makes for community pride; it gives young people an to bring identy to their home opportunity to grow and to learn community, anid to be proud of the accomplishments of that community.

So whether Prairie Mountain places when the communities are judged in a few weeks, the community is already a winner for the incentives the contest has created in progress and neighborliness. The Llano Jaycees have been cooperating for several years with the City of Llano in a street- "EASTER" DANCE Pat's 7 Hall Fredericksburg, Texai Sunday, March 26 By THE TOP HArvDS 8:00 p.m. til 12 p.m. Make Your Reservation! J. V.

Welcome marking project. The Jaycees dig up SHiO cadi year, which is matched by the cily. The project was completed once, when concrete postswit.li the names of streets painted on (hem, were erected But some of the posts were, knocked down, and others the paint faded. N'ow, metal markers arc being erected. To pay for this civic project, the Jaycees have scheduled a comic basketball game between the Harlem Stars and the Llano Dropouts, to be played Friday night, March 31.

Werner Moehr of Fredericksburg, public relations specialist with the Central Texas Electric Co-operative, was in Llano lion- lay. He asid no rain had fallen yot at Frodcricksburg and he came over to be sure he'd know what it looked like if any shouJd fall. Mrs Liny Rico announces I'l'ifwmenf of her daughter, to IJfitt.it.| (icric Samford, MUI iif Mr. Mrs. S.

W. Sjimfotdi of Mi.vs IJici-, IWifi Llano Hiith Sthonl i.s a at School of in Austin. Her fiance. ,1 graduate of Flur- ivt Huh School, is associated with IMmi's Wholesale Drug Ci.inpafiy in Austin, The couple arc planning their wedding for Saturday, May 27, at the First Union Church at Cuetv a nan Dam, MISS SALLY RICE Bride eloct Mr. and Mrs.

Kirk Hodges and Brian' Larrcmorc, students at Sul Ross State College at Alpine, arc spending a 10-day Easter vacation at home. OPEN HOUSE Highland Motors MARCH 31 APRIL 1 4-H GIRLS FOODS GROUP HOLDS MEETING A group of -1-H girls, studying Unit I Foods, met Saturday afternoon at tho homo of Miss Lynda Hallmark, their leader with Sharon Landers. The girls of group arc Nicky Ellis, Jauie Hoersler, Laura Smith, and Lctha Flint. Lon alley Honored On 88th Birthday Talli-y was hotion-d with a parly Saturday afternoon by Ma da'iuhh'f, 1 FVfidlcton of San Antonio, and his dauuhfer in- law, Mrs. L.

Talley of Llano. The party, held at Ih-- Llano Nursing Home where Tallry is a patient, was in obsiTvar.ce his With hirlnday, which was Tuesday, March 21. Refreshments of cake and punch were served to people in Lho (lining room, and also to a number of patients who were unable to leave their rooms. INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO ACQUAINT LLANO WITH OUR FIRST-CLASS SERVICE Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Car Wash $1.50 Free Grease Job with Oil Change DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS (Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Monday) Jay's Texaco Station (Formerly Texas Service Station) JAY LAXSON PH. 247-5306 802 Bessemer Ave.

SPECIALS Thursday 23rd, Friday 24th, Saturday 25th Monday 27th Ntvcr Too Small to Never Too Big ro Handle Small White Beans Ib. 19c Maryland Club Instant Coffee, 6 oz. size 79c TIDE GIANT SIZE .65 Blackburn Waffle Syrup, 46 oz. 39c Chuck wagon Barbecue Sauce, 18 oz. 20c Carnation Dry Milk, Makes 3 quarts 25c Kelloggs Variety Pack Cereal, pkg.

39c County Kist Whole Kernel Corn, 12 oz. 19c CAMPBELLS CHICKEN with RICE 4 FOR SOUP .69 Wolf Milk, gallon Milk; Chili Macaroni, 15 oz. can29c 99c 3 doz. 89c Libby Vienna 4 for $100 Irelands Pit Cooked Barbecue, No. 300 can 69c Del Monte No.

303 Size Can Fruit Cocktail Libbys 2 for 45c English Peas 4Jor 89c VEGETABLES Winesap Apples Ib. 16c Corn-On-Cob 2 ears 15c Bell Peppers Ib. 20c Parsley bunch 7c CHOICE MLA IS EASTER DEALS Fat (Grain Fed) Country Hens Ib. 29c 10 To 12 Lb. Turkey Hens Ib.

45c Fully Cooked Half or Whole EASTER HAMS, whole Ib. 49c Fhank Half Ib. 45c Butt Half Ib. 75c Fresh (Hot too Fat) Ground Meat 2 Ibs. $109 Lean Pork Chops or Pork Steak Ib, 59c FreshWeiners lbJ9c Tender Chuck Steak Ib.

59c Donops Grocery Market WF DELIVER PHONE 247-4357.