The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page: 2 of 17
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the Dodge Boys are breaking records again!
(their sales gains top the industry)
Want shatter proof? They’ve got it! Broke sales records last
year. This year? Ditto! Dodge Boys give you top dollar on your
old car, long-pay financing (with minimum down). Their service
promises are scratch-proof! That’s why Dodge sales in the South-
west so far this year are a King-size cut above the rest: like
22%. Listen to the Dodge Boys this year. They're playing your
song. Sweetest music on any road — Dodge for *64.
Fresh
Wilson
Corn King
U.S.
Good
U.S.
Good
Bacon
Sirloin Steak
Club Steak
Calf Liver
Sausage
Country
Style
We Moke ’em
’/2 Go I
Ice Cream
Eggs
Butter Milk
Grode A’
Lorge
Seo I test
V2 Go!
STORM DOORS * WINDOWS
I
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DON'T DELAY ... SEE US TODAY!
Carl McCaslin
Lumber Co
A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
1 BLOCK EAST Of THE COURTHOUSE
PHONE THE LUMBER NUMBER EM4-3434
J
• Koops
Home
Comfortable
• Adds
Beauty
And
Value
• Cut Fuel
Bills
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45c
55c
7 11
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Half Beef
Hind Quarter
Front Quarter 37c I
FREEZER PACK
T Ws ST LAK
•s ROaST
\ hamburger
s SHORT RIBS
>12.95
Garden Club Studies
4
■ ■
■
SAMMY LAKE
i
CUSTOM HOMES
Mike Justice
♦WINTER
Your Candidate for
Amarillo Rites
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Plank Gives
* SUMMER
CITY COMMISSION
4-H Program
PLACE 4
*SPRING
Your Support Will Be
or
Greatly Appreciated
♦FALL
Pd Pol. Adv.
EVERY SEASON
Storm Doors & Windows
CHECK WITH THE FOLKS AT
Carl McCaslin
Lumber Company
TODAY ABOUT THE ADVANTAGES OF
ALUMINUM
The space that 1
unt mat.ri.l un.l
: form.
The nine-horse field for die
1963 Kentucky Derby, won by
Chateaugay, was the smallest
since 1957. That year Iron I^eige
beat Gallant Man in a nine-horse
field
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FFA OFFICERS — Hereford's FFA chapter this week is join-
ing FFA throughout the nation in observing National FFA
week. Here are the officers of the local club: Gary Royal,
costs after February and an ad-
ditional I'a percent is added un-
til July. Then the figure jumps
to 11 percent for all taxes not
paid by mid-year, It was ex-
plained.
president; Dan Thomas, reporter; Arvell Williams, vice-presi-
dent; Roddy Allred, treasurer, and David Block, secretary.
(School Photo)
Farmers...
(Continued from page 1)
and South Dakota.
Each group is seeking the bid
for a 50,000-ton sugar beet al-
lotment from USDA.
The New York firm is an Am-
erican-owned corporation in Cu-
ba, and the commitment hinges
upon the North Plains associa-
tion securing the allotment, it |
was explained.
Farmers in the Dumas ar
ea have raised Ji7.5 million to
finance a proposed coopera-
tive mill.
Filing the briefs with USDA
were Don Anthony, president,
and Hugh Lile, both of Dumas,
and Dick Brown of Hartley, sec-
, retary.
1’4 percent are tacked onto the
Vfc? ♦«? nffnr VnkiMins»«» ovaH nr» a/4_
Dallas; two brothers. Guy Wil-
lis, Guymon, Okla., and Harry
| Willis, Rolls, Kan.; five sisters
Mrs. Laura Horton, H u g t o n J
I Kan. , Mrs. Letha Sheridan, Am-
arillo; Mrs Edna Decker,}
■ Hooker, Okla; Mrs Minnie Bun-
ger, Guymon, Okla.; and Mrs
Becky Lebow, Galena, Mo., and
19 grandchildren and two great j
grandchildren
CARD OF THANKS
We want to thank each one of
our friends for all the remem-
brances. prayers, food, flowers,
cards and calls during the re-
cent passing of our companion
and mother, Easter Worley.
The Worley family and Clar-
ence, Sona and James Ed-
win Schulz
_____
is more comfortable when
your home is equipped with
Former pitchers Ted Lyons
and Hugh Mulcahy scout for
the Chicago White Sox.
Lt. and Mrs Adrian Ashley
are the parents of a daughter.
! Dana Dixie, bom Feb. 4. Ma-
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs E. W. Young The Ash-
leys, currently sta’ioned at Fort I
Sill. Okla., will t>e leaving fori
a tour of duty in Germany in |
i April
Flower Arrangement
"Design and Depth tn Flower
Arrangement" was the program
topic tor the Feb 14 meeting of
Hereford Garden Club. The dis-
cussion was based on Cypher’s
book of the same name.
Mrs. O. G. Hill Sr., program
chairman, discussed "De-
sign Begins with Space " She
said that space is extension in
all directions.
surrounds the plant materia! and
container which makes up the
arrangement is negative space
or void, and the form produced
is positive space or solid
Though space is an area of sil-
ence, it speaks with force. The j
right relationship between solids
and voids in a flower arrange
Pete Plank, a former Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange
student to Uruguay, presented
the program for members of the
Ford 4-H club at their regular
meeting Friday at the Commun-
ity Center.
Plank, who was introduced by
Mrs. A. J Bezner. told of his
experiences in the country and
also showed pictures he had tak-
en. He explained the opportun-
ities available for young people
under the 4-H program.
After the program, Ford club’s |
entries in the Share-the-Fun fes- ,
tival were rehearsed.
Members present were Janice
Galley, Diana and Becky Hick-
man Charlotte Williams, Lisa,
Joel, anti Kim Williamson, Tom-
my and Joyce Bezner, Marty and
Joe Childress, Gary and John
Heck and Robert Newsom
Guests were Becky Bell, Jan-
ice Newsom, Mary Ann Hoff-
man. Ronald and Donald Vasek.
Mrs. Tony Hoffman. Lefty Tho-
mas, Mrs. Frank Childress, and
Mrs, J R. Hickman. Adult lead-
ers present were Mrs. A. J. Bez-
ner and Mrs L. K Williamson
Refreshments were served to
the group by Mrs J. R. Hick-
man.
ment is essential.
"Selection of a Skeleton Con- ,
tour” and "Adding 3-D Body to
the Frame * were explained by |
Mrs. R. L. Wilson. "The flower
arranger," said Mrs. Wilson, |.
"expresses relation between the |
two dimensions of the height and I
breadth and the third dimension I
of thickness or depth. One I
should study nature to leant the 1
most pleasing proportions in ||
The principles of f)<*ver 1
arranging, unity, proportion, bal- I
once, scale, rhythm, and domi- !
nance, must be observed if depth |
in arrangement is to be a- I
chieved."
Mrs Hili, the first vice-presi- I
dent, conducted the business I
session. Members answered roll I
| call with "What I can do in the |
garden this month.” The next 9
meeting will be March 13 in the I
home of Mrs. Ben Childers.
The club met in the country
home of Mrs A. L. Moore, with
Mrs. A. L. Manjeot as assistant
hostess.
Three...
(Continued from (vage 1)
In fact, 89 percent of the to-
tal tax figure was paid during
October last year, the month for
"discounts”. Since that time, 5
percent have been paid to leave
only 6 percent delinquent.
Under the law, penalties of
Held for Former
City Resident
Funeral services for Mrs.
Easter Elizabeth Worley, Ama-
rillo, were held at 4 p.m. last
Monday in the First Baptist
Church with Dr. W. Winfred
Moore, the pastor, officiating.
Burial was in Memorial Park
i cemetery under director o f
Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Home
Mrs Worley, who was bom in
Coming, Mo., April 10. 1898, was
a resident of Hereford, but since
1944 had lived in Amarillo. She
died in Northwest Texas Hospi-
tal Saturday after a brief illness.
Survivors include her hus-
1 band, M L. Worley. Amarillo;
three sons, Joy and Ernest. Am-
arillo, and Luther. N. Holly-
wood, Calif; seven daughters,
Mrs. Sona Schulz, Hereford;
Mrs. Otha Weatherred, Santa
Anna, Calif.; Mrs. Gertrude Re-
nner. Friona; Mrs. Minnie Jen-
nings, Irving; Mrs Letha Brown
and Mrs. Hattie Brandon, Ama-
rillo, and Elizabeth Ann Worley.
*54 I
Vehicles Receive
$525 In Damage
In Two Accidents
ceived $150 in damage, and the
Gaitan vehicle, a '58 Ford se-
dan, received $200 in damage,
according to the police depart-
j ment.
Goettsch allegedly collided
with Gaitan in the intersection
of East Fifth and Loudon Streets
Gott sc h was driving south on
I^awton, and Gaitan was going
west on East Fifth. The Gatan
vehicle came to a stop 25 feet
from the point of impact.
Goettsch was ticketed for fail-
ure to stop at a stop sign
| baker sedan at the comer of
Knight and Fuller Streets The
Studebaker, which was headed
east on Fuller, was driven by
Mrs Linda Mae Riley. Route 1,
Friona.
Injured in the accident were
Jamie Diane Oakes, age 4. and
Mary Sue Oakes, age 7. They
both received minor visible in-
juries.
Damage to the Riley vehicle
was estimated at $100, and dam-
age to the Oakes vehicle was es-
timated at $75. according to Cl-
Two accidents, both of them
Tuesday afternoon, resulted in
$525 in damages and injuries to
two children Both accidents
took place between 4 and 4:30.
In the first accident, a
Ford sedan driven by Peggy
Erdman Oakes. Box 326, alleg-
Tho Hereford Brand, Hereford, Toxas, Thursday, Feb. 20, 1964
ty Police. Mrs Riley was cited
for having no operator’s license
and for failure to give right-of-
way.
The Oakes vehicle was knock-
ed completely around, and it
I came to a stop 81 feci south
of the intersection, the report
showed.
In the second accident of the
day. an automobile driven by
Wilhelm H. Goettsch, 71. alleg-
edly collided with a vehicle
driven by Torbio Gaitan of
132 Ave. I. The Goettsch ve-
I hide, a ’51 Pontiac sedan, re
edly collided with a ’62 Stude-
____ _____--
I FOOD CENTER
Ml
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Double Frontier
Stamps on Wed. iWSrM’
Fruits &
Vegetables
25 «2.99
This Includes:
Poiaioes, Bananas, Tomatoes, Lettuce
PLUS
A Variety oi Fresh Quality Produce
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Young, Melvin. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1964, newspaper, February 20, 1964; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268797/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.