The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1962 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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The Her*
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thun., Oct. 25, 1962
REP. ’
in the afternoon.
United Church Women
SEE
HAYNES MACHINERY CO.. INC.
FOR
COMPLETE IRRIGATION SERVICE
man
DIMMITT, TEXAS
PH. 647-3829
2nd & ANDREWS
Night 647-3908
h
Complete SeleciionOt
of age
V .1
Pablo
a
Methodist
All California 2 Gallon Container Grown
• Flowering Shrubs
• Trees
Make Your Choice Early
A
4
*
Dis- I
211 S. 25 Mile
EM 4-2172
SPECIAL BAKER PLOW
hl
DEMONSTRATION
COMESG
r
4
o
r
Now at no
• t
EXTRA CHARGE!
i
,v
V
t.
i-.-.
I
r.o.A.r.
BAKER PLOW CO.
I
I
PHONE CA 3-3656
PLAINVIEW, TEXAS
k
HOME LOANS
FOR
TO
BULBS
I
..............
i
y
/
/
THE’63
SUPER TORQUE FORD GALAXIE
ATYOUR FORD DEALERS TODAY!
ALLDAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
OCTOBER 25 ■ 26
in her home, 103 Centre
8:30 p. m. on Oct. 23
15 months illness.
• Flats Repaired Promptly
• Tractor Tires Recappod
• Tube Valves Replaced
• Tiros Liquid Filled,
Drained, Replaced
• Complete Lino of
Goodyear Farm, Truck
and Auto Tiros
campaign
called
You’ve been told and told
Everyone, both young and old,
Benefits from United Fund here.
So dig down deep again this
year!
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
128 E. 3rd
also be given to Joel Hodges,
CROP campaign treasurer.
1. J. D. KELLY
2. G. W. PARKER
3. BUD JORDE
4. OTTO OLSON
5. ED DZIUK, SR.
6. ROBIN BAKER
bOW hit
TO SEE
This Demonstration
BUY OR BUILD
REMODEL
REFINANCE
munlty Day. A nursery will
be maintained at the First
Methodist Church from t :3O
A wear
•upper trwti
married to Cross
Dec. 8, 1901
NEW SWING AWAY STEERING WHEEL !
Makes netting in or out easierl The
steering wheel moves to the right a full
9 inches. Optional with power steering
and automatic transmission.
BAKER 6 DISC PLOW
- Width of Cut 6 Vi’
AT THE
J. D. KELLY FARM *
1 MILE SOUTH OF HEREFORD
On East Side Of Dimmitt Hiway
SUPPLY
I COMPLETE ON-THE-FARM
TIRE
CUSTOM PLOWING
WITH A
BAKER PLOW
Roberts, II ratings: j V-
Tulip—Daffodils—Hyacinth
and Many More
• Soil Turned Left - Plow Depth 12
Above Hereford Farmers L to R
Watch Plowing on Kelly Farm
" “ . American
churches in Texas
Littlefield High School home-
coming will be held this week-
end, and all exes are invited
to attend.
In
Plainview for a sewing ma-
chine. Everyone wao the win-
ner of an SM credit certifi-
cate. The store In Plainview
that handled the drawing had
an estimated NO complaints.
TO THE
DISTRIC
Fifty
stripes -I
of the hJ
goal to v|
from tin
stripe a I
of light el
And the I
blue, reel
world as I
This is ol
But hoi
ly know I
spells frl
speech -I
sembly; I
plus otll
rights thl
security I
no Statel
of life, 11
out due I
This c|
to inclul
tion — I
uable pol
The I
our nil
like til
countrl
birthril
of mal
on tin!
new III
nation!
So, al!
the Star!
nmnen
mists <>fl
einblaz, I
of our iB
The e;H
lol I'I.iI.’kH
gles in ■
times
• I
like insB
'llo[H
to ll<-a\B
on Me’!
b.'inH
H<Me!
flag sol
":!
■
m.ole uH
lex led ■
the Th!
Hie >■
let! n.mH
h
mother I
hist
■
1775 ■
\ittH
Ross M
on .1
tm-jiiM
SH
of th.Bl
1
tii. • HI
-hH
eogni/eB
’ ite
B
tinental^H
j
Talk about lively—it’s got
the look, the power, and now
the feel of the Thunderbird!
Like your pleasure bold and lively? Dis-
cover our beautiful new super torque
Galaxiel Up to 405 Thunderbird V-8 horse-
power (optional) plus the Thunderbird
velvet of a new ride developed at a cost of
$10 million! It's so smooth you have to
feel it to believe itl And, like all new Fords*
for '63, our Galaxie has time-saving,
money-saving twice-a-year or 6,000-mile
service featuresl See it soon!
F«k»« Slafton Bui an< Club Wafom
STEPHENS - HUDSON
MOTOR CO.
Hereford, Texas
■UrmMb
Sr
trict 1 • AAA football. But
this week, the team’s thoughts
will be on Phillips. Your sup-
port would be most welcome.
WILL PLOW IT RIGHT
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
L.F. BRANDON
CANYON, TEXAS OL5-3691
I HI PLAINS
CROP...
(Continued from page 1)
a portion of his crop, whatever
it may be, may do so by simply
depositing it at any local ele-
vator in the special CROP ac-
count."
These crop commodities will
be distributed to undernourish-
ed children in overseas area.
During recent months, CROP
food supplies have been distri-
buted largely to refugee child-
ren in Hong Kong, although
food is also sent to many other
places in the world.
"The CROP campaign is
sponsored by the World Coun-
cil of Churches,” Scott pointed.
"This is not a denominational
effort. By banding together,
church groups are able to carry
BAKER
2 WAY DISC PLOWS
• PLOW YOUR LAND BETTER
• REQUIRE LESS PULL POWER
• KEEPS LEVEL LAND LEVEL
• COST LESS MONEY TO BUY
a i
odist Church in Hereford.
Survivors include: one son, I
J. W., of Colorado City; t.._ (
daughters, Mrs. I
r %
£ %
Texas Tech's annual home-
coming celebration will be ob-
served Saturday, Oct. 27, with
a parade in the morning and
the Tech - SMU football game
_
Two
Around...
(Continued from page 1)
conducted ’’» drawing"
first; Levelland, second; Little-
field, third; Hereford and Perry-
ton, tied for fourth; and *
Phillips, sixth. On performance
thus far, some of the f a
Ings still are valid, while other*
are dubious. Not until the final ;
whistle blows on Nov. 23, will
anyone know for sure how the
standings will end.
SEE US OR
CALL US NOW
for fast, dependable service I
PANCIERA
TIRE & SUPPLY
301 L First EM 4-0311
Mrs. Randle was bom on Feb.
15, 1882 in Minden, Ind. She
came to Texas with her family
at three years of age from
Louisiana.
She was
Randle on
Herd...
(Continued from page 1)
quarterback; Lynn Alexander,
141, junior, halfback; Ralph
Okie, 131, senior, halfback; and
Jerry Newcomb, 156, senior,
fullback.
The above weights are ’ pro-
gram" listings and probably
are 10-20 pounds light.
Hereford coach Jack Mere-
dith and his staff scouted
Phillips at Elk City report-
ing that the team is coming
along very quickly and is
capable of winning at any
time.
Dumas, with what many feel
is a better team than last year,
won its opener from Palo Duro
3-0, then took its only lose
from Borger 0-13. Borger,
however, is currently ranked
fourth among AAAA schools in
the state. Since then, Dumas
has crushed Pampa 40 ■ 8,
downed Austin of El Paso 35-8
and romped past Muleshoe 60-
6.
Levelland has a 3-1-1 mark.
The Lobos and Seminole played
to a 0-0 deadlock in their open-
ers. Then Levelland beat Sny-
der 14-6 and lost to Denver City
6-36. In their last two outings,
the Lobos have beaten Andrews
20-14 and Brownfield 26-6.
Littlefield's record is
same as Hereford's, 2-3,
the Wildcats have performed
against common 1
of one hand in a freak motor
scooter accident. His spot pro-
bably will be filled by junior
end Mike Ferguson, who has
been seeing spot duty after a
pre - season knee operation.
Senior halfback Arnold Powell,
slowed against Lamesa by a
twisted ankle, will be back at
full speed again Friday.
For the next five weeks all
nix dlxtrict teams will be go-
ing all out to knock off the
favorite** and end the year
ax high ax possible in the
conference xtandingx.
Prior to the start of the sea-
son, coaches picked the likely
outcome as follows: Dumas,
Of |
Witness
I
All that has been done, or
not done, by the football team
is for naught as the White-
faces go into District play at
Phillips Friday night. With
the type of team play ex-
hibited against Lamesa In the
final non • conference game,
Hereford can win at least
three of its district games,
could win four and even
knocking off Dumas Isn’t Im-
possible. Stranger things have
happened, especially in Dis-
beating Plainview 19-0.
! came a 6-13 loss to Muleshoe
munity in the county, Scott j
pointed out. These chairmen ,
will contact each farmer in the ■
CROP. They will accept dona-,
tions, or cash contributions may
We almost burst our buttons
wih community pride Sunday
during a meeting of directors of
the West Texas Press Associa-
tion. A well - traveled South '
Plains publisher said, "I know I
of just one town in the South-
west that has the same com-
munity spirit and drive of Here-
ford . . . and that’s Phoenix,
Arizona. You people in Hereford
decide what you want and then
work until you get it."
of
Hereford will have a meeting
Friday, Nov. t, at the Episco-
pal Church, starting at 3 p.m.
in obxervance of World Com-
for the area include the follow-
ing: R. Donald Hicks, Ford;
Perrin, Simms; Cling
Homfeld, Bippus; Mrs. Charles
Burke and Mrs. T. L. Collins,
Walcott; Eldred Brown, Garcia;
Ralph Paul returned Bruce Coleman, Bootleg:
Gerald McCathem, Westway;
I B. G. Cotton, Summerfield;
Mrs. dwen and V. P. Walkefr,
I Frio; Bill Waldrep, Easter; the
Rev. E. L. Naugle, Bippus;
Mrs. Ira Ott, Wyche; Mrs. Earl
1 Plank, Dawn; Colby Conk-
I wright, Mrs. J. D. Gilbert Jr.,
1 Don Allred, Donald Kimbell,
■ Have you read the Classifieds? . and Garland Solomon.
the
but
better against common foes
Muleshoe and Plainview. Little-
field beat Muleshoe 35-0, then J
lost to Brownfield 0-27, to!
Seminole 6-7 and to Denver
City 6-21 bdfore beating Plain-
view 27-0.
Perryton is the only unde-1
feated team in the loop. Its j
wins have included: 18-6 over
White Deer; 34-6 over Stinnett:
42-8 over Guymon, Okla.; 20-6
over Dalhart and 68-16 over
Spearman. All their games have
been against class AA schools.
Hereford lost to Canyon 14-23 ■
and to Dimmitt 12-16 before
Then
United Fund activities have
kinda dragged their feet dur-
ing the last week, but
momentum should pick up
for the next six days as a
final push in made to meet
the goal. If you aren't con-
tacted in a day or no, you
can bring your check or
pledge to either bank or to
the Brand. Hereford han a re-
putation for success and this
drive can be no exception.
There’s no question about the
agencies being worthy. All of
them have been careful I y
screened and work on a close
budget. Their works and act-
ivities are well ■ known and
deserve your support. The
main thing to remember is to
give a donation to the United
Fund that would equal what
you would give If asked to con-
tribute to each of them in-
dividually.
and a startling 27-14 upset over
Lamesa.
There are bright spots and
dim ones locally. Senior half-
i back Charles Kelly is expected
■ to be at full speed after re-
I covering from a fractured ankle
nwr uaiiipaigii ucoauto. before the season started. Kelly
CROP community chair m e n piayed some against Lamesa
' and was instrumental in the
victory as he Intercepted two
passes. Junior end Eugene
Green probably will be out af-
ter getting a severe laceration
■ ***<"-*■ V*
SERVICE*!
City...
p. m. until the meeting ends. (Continued from page 1)
cond is due. After the first of
the year, a six - place aircraft
I will be added.
A total of four planes will
be operated by the concern
for Instruction, rental and
charter flights, he stated. A-
nother trainer will be added
If the demand warrants.
As to planned maintenance
the facilities, he pointed out that it
would be a problem at first, but
the firm "will offer some ser-
vice."
"It will not be feasible to
set up an A - 1 shop at first,”
Doughman said. "If we do get
it started, I’m sure the city
will go along with us."
He had pointed out that some
changes would be necessary if
a shop was put into the service
hanger. One suggestion includ-
ed the addition of a door at
the rear of the building.
When questioned if a
would be on duty at the Munici-
pal Airport at all times, Parris
replied, “A man will very like-
ly be on duty 24 hours a day
and will live at the field."
It was also pointed out that
the present business of the part-
ners, B and O Spray service,
would be operated separately
from the airport.
All agreed that leasing of the
airport was a "move in the
right direction."
Other terms to be included
in the lease contract call for
maintenance of city • owned
equipment, insurance, main-
taining a daylight to dark re-
fueling, hanger and tie - down
service, and office service
seven days a week, keeping
of planes for flight instruc-
tion, charter, and rental ser-
vice.
Rights of present renters, un-
der the terms of the contract,
will be protected.
Also attending the meeting
were members of the Airport
Advisory Board.
Band...
(Continued from page 1)
nice stride causes nice appear-
ance."
All three judges commented
on the pride and spirit the
band exhibited during its per-
formance.
The same three judges all
rated the Stanton Junior High
Band "II’’. It was the first
public appearance for the sev-
enth and eighth grade band,
which is comprised of members
who have had little marching
experience.
In the spring, both bands
will compete In concert play-
ing and sight • reading con-
tests sponsored by the Univer-
sity Interscholastic League.
Bands rating first division in
these two events, as well as
the marching contest, receive
the coveted “Sweepstakes A-
ward."
Hereford High School Band
will also march in the Cotton
Bowl Parade on New Year’s
Day in Dallas. The band is one
of a few selected high school
bands in the Panhandle honored
with the invitation to participate
in the Cotton Bowl activities.
In solo twirling competition,
Hereford entered
ants. They competed either
Division I solos, which
very difficult, or Division
solos, which are less difficult.
Results included: Division I
Solos — Patti Roach and Merle
Carmichael, I ratings; Jerre
Bea Noland, II rating; Division
II Solos — Lynn Sowell and
Beverly P '
and Ann Mercer, III rating.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs.
home the past week from Kil-1
leen, Texas. She has spent the
past six weeks with hw daugh-
ter, Mrs. Millie Cohom, and
family. Mrs. Cohorn underwent
heart surgery at Brooke Gen-
eral Hospital in San Antonio
and >s recuperating nicely.
The Rev. Terrell C. Lowe of
in Hodge, La., will be speaking at
Stoneberry, Texas. Mr. Randle the San Pablo Methodista
preceded her in death on April Church in Hereford Oct. 26 to
8, 1936. She moved to Hereford Nov. 1. He is one of more than
in 1942 from Childress and was 100 Anglo ministers who will be
member of the First Meth- preaching in Latin - American
m------u Methodist churches in Texas
—- ' and New Mexico as part of a |
two simultaneous
Lucy Moore evangelism,
Warren of Hereford and Mrs. , Mission .
S. L. Earl of Tulsa, Okla.; one
sister, Mrs. Ella Ellis, Waurika,
Okla.; five granddaughters and
one great grandson; one sister- |
in - law, Mrs. H. M. Benefield j
of Hereford.
Funeral services will be held |
Thursday at 3 p. m. in the
First Methodist Church at Child-
ress with the Rev. Lester Hill
of Chiidress and Jack Ellzey of
Littlefield conducting the ser-
vices.
Burial will be in the Childress
Cemetery.
§ Bring your Ford §
§ back home to your §
§FO!D DEALERSHIP |
for aorvice!
; been appointed in each
six contest '
in
are
II
Clemmie Randle
Rites Thursday
A resident of Hereford, Mrs ■
Clemmie Randle, 80, mother of
Mrs. Lucy Moore Warren, died
at i
after
I
“• I
She
out a more effective relief pro-
gram.
“Food distributed by CROP
goes directly to church agenc-
ies in the country where it lx
to be dixtributed,” Scott add-
ed. "None of ttilx ix turned
over to any government, and
there are no import dutiex
or taxes paid on any of the
food which lx xent.
"The CROP program makes
use of many of the nation’s
surplus crops, and for this rea-
son CROP is able to send large
quantities of food at a reduced
cost. The drive accepts dona-
tions of commodities from farm-
ers, and also uses cash dona-
tions to buy other foodstuffs for
the program.
"CROP buys surplus com-
modities at a greatly reduced
rate and ships them overseas,”
Scott added. He pointed out
statistics concerning the pro-
gram.
With a donation of only five
cents, CROP is able to supply
a cup of milk daily to eight
hungry children overseas. A
quarter donated to CROP will
give ten children bread and
milk every day for a month.
One dollar will provide over
400 pounds of food for the pro-
gram, statistics point out.
"Therefore, any small contri-
bution means a lot to those
aided by CROP,” Scott
declared.
Virgil Dodson serves as chair-
man of the Trick - or - Treat
campaign, which solicits cash.
"In past years, Hereford teen-
agers have collected more fur
CROP than those of any other
(own of comparable size in the
state," Dodson stated. “CROP
committees in both junior high
and high school have begun
planning for this year’s drive
this week.
"Last year some 450 young-
sters collected over $1500 for
the drive," he added. "We are
expecting the people of Here-
ford to respond whole - heart-
edly again this year."
In order to help reach the
goal, CROP chairmen have
com-
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1962, newspaper, October 25, 1962; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239687/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.