The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959 Page: 2 of 22
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The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thur*., Sept. 3, 1959
RAGE 2
ium
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clustered
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1
SATURDAY SEPT. 5
8:45 P.M.
Mom Trains For Olympics;
DOUBLE
Chiklren
W atch On Side
77®!
MAIN EVENT
E* ....
lamb, veal, ham or
Ripper Leone
I:
Ju
vs
Easy Elegance To Meal
-41
Gordo Chihuahua
7
HANDICAP MATCH
r9
»•
Dory Funk
vs
>•
Tommy Phelps
BULL BARN
Ilcn.lricksons
have
12
Do you
fiver in the Navy.
remember
Ringside $1.50 Gen. Adm. $1.00 Kids 50c
Have you read the claMMifietls?
CAMILLE HESS
SCHOOL OF DANCE
*
♦
N
Yes, dear
■1
You'll find that
all lead to
I
SERVICE!!!
I
HALES
GULF
PLAINS INSURANCE AGENCY
■•It
;V
i
we’re getting
along fine
Sleeping Child
Must Be Covered
Sponsored by Hereford Lions Club
at the
Funk Must Beat Phelps in 2
Falls in 30 Minutes
Tap ■ Jazz * Ballet
Classes Beginning
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
Rock Club House, Veterans' Park
Register 8:30 a.m.
practice. My homework goes on
all the time.”
ercine they use the most.There
are all sorts of graduations in
what
a sound
MAKES YOU WANT TO CRY that so many families need kitchen
phones and don’t have them. Instead of having to grab baby,
dash off to another room to answer when the phone rings, why
not take calls right in the kitchen? Let baby go on eating while
you talk. Black or choice of 9 decorator colors; wall-type or table
models (one-time charge for color). Call the telephone business
office.
IXTIN1ION PHONIB COST Sl.OO A MONTH PLUS INSTALLATION
1 Ctil by numbtr ■.. /!'» twic» «« ftit——————-■ -
A
y
back
says.
get
she
By CYNTHA LOWRY*
WANT TO BE elegant the ea- 1
"I
she
<1
Q
/sj
rl
&
L
IF
'y : \>
Ly
'Y-TT
bi
I)
!
There are <
She almost missed this ;
National AAV Swimming
Diving meeting in Redding.
Calif., when Randy and Cynthia
came down with tonsilities. They
recovered just in time.
chicken and the boy raked in a ' —■—
«►
help him keep the small amount Vlc " ,l*1 *** old familiars.
| of heat his muscles are general- ’
| ing he will become chilled. You '
will find his hands and feet he-
k J
7W Carnivals Bring Fun, Op
Tk rvn rx i n irW Ia 11 ’■'I NTP I rw 11'
Burma’s last legal gambling. I
in the hills of the Shan states,
has been outlawed, but arm) ,
authorities admit they'll have
trouble cracking down on the
scores of little carnivals that
We sell lhal GOOD
Emmett & Gerald Hale-Pi
own four consecutive sets.
Mrs. Hendrickson was unim-
pressed when told that the odds I
of such a thing happening were 1
about 1IX).000.000 to one.
thought it was routine,”
said.
The
I
J
♦
' 1
■51
& I &
VlrestVing
elf extra clothes when he
plays vigorously even In win-
ter. Insist on a sweater when
he rests all hot and damp.
Caretree
Metering
between. The harder a mils
de works the more food and
oxygen II uses up. Always
when a muscle works II pro-
ibices heat — this is the heat 1
Unit keeps our bodies warm.
During sleep muscles relax,
use little food and produce rela-
tively little heat. Therefore the
Ixnly has a tendency to cool
. down during sleep. A tempera-
ture that is quite comfortable to
lie awake in is not comfortable
to sleep in unless we help out
the lxi ly by preserving the heat
i 1.1 its relaxed
! sleeping condition. That's why
! it’s necessary to throw a blank-
. et over a child who falls asleep
, on the couch or in his playpen.
If you don't cover him up and
warm him up.
At the other extreme muscles
sometimes work so hard in vig-
orous exercise that the body be-
comes too warm. Then nature
pulls out another of her tricks. |
She makes the youngster sweat. |
The evaporation of the sweat
as well. Instead of a sack ofI
meal in your arms you have a
wiggly child. His muscles are
; once again taut and do what he
I w ants them to do.
The difference between the
limp relaxation of sleep and I
the tense muscles of being a-
wake is due to what we call
muscle bine. .All the time dur-
ing life the muscles are using
food and oxygen, how much
they use varies a loL During
sleep they use the least of all ,
and during very vigorous ex- much."to long as a child is ex-
.. th,,,' aSMas 4Ba«s rvio^t ‘A AS* as , , .
| ercistng vigorously his sweat
I will keep him reasonably cool.
but when he rests he doesn't
need to cool down so rapidly. If
possible dry him off and give
him fresh clothes. If this is not
possible at the moment insist
he put on a jacket until the cool-
ing produced by his ■ sweating
catches up with slowed down
rate of heat production from his
now quieted down muscles.
Cover your child when he
sleeps even In summer, take
For weight watchers: There
• ire 11)0 calarics in a half cup
of flesh blackberries.
8
I.
BOBBIE JUANITA OSBORNE, 22, leaves county jail in
San Angelo prior to being charged with murder in the
pistol slaying of her father, R. A. Osborne, 52. The fatal
shooting occured in the Osborne home. The girl is es-
corted by police detective Odell Wagner. (AP Wirephoto)
“-y ~ -
cools the body down.
We want to go along with na-
ture and help her out whenever
we can. Cover a sleeping child
(or adult, too. for that matter)
and take off as many clothes as
possible when a youngster is
likely to gel ovetheated from
his own strenuous activity.
Sweating is a good healthy me-
chanism for cooling down a hot
body, but if a hot sweaty child
suddenly stops exercising and
sits in a cool breeze he is apt
to cool down too fast and too
- wheels, .
use an-1 en
pic- tween
EASY ELEGANCE—Pickled mushrooms give
a salad a- party-time air. They’re also
Pickled Mushrooms Give
11
I
..
I ' turban, the boy
■V(0V WJ
dren at a traveling carnival which offers
opium dens as well as gaming tables.
■ imals here, and he didn’t say a
word,” says a government offi-
zm al
ing extra Creole cooks might
call it a lagmappe — ror the
THAT'S OUR MOM—The four children of Mrs. Juno
Stover Irwin of Glendale, Calif., watch from their playpen
headquarters at poolside as Mom works out at the Los
Angeles Swim Stadium. Mrs. Irwin, a member of three
Olympic diving teams, is training in an attempt to win that it makes in
a spot on the 1960 team.
The extra we've gone all outjeesi Ixttton mushrooms idrain-
for recently is pickled i
I rooms. We use canned mush-
rooms plus onion1 rings and a
marinade, then into the refrig-
erator the combination goes ov-
ernight so flavors will have time
to blend. You can keep this ex-
tra on hand for company that is
invited or unexpected. And
there’s a dividend: if you and
your friends are weight-watch- ly: refrigerate overnight,
ing. you'll be glad to know that
this dish has few calorics.
The pickled mushroom* taste
delicious with so many meats
........ - stage, the men crowd the gamb-
til gambling was declared ille- ling stalls or smoke a quiet op-
ium pipe.
Most of the games
bi-o-iH CnrouH mio slHo '
sandwich with soft butter and
place, buttered side down, on a I
hot griddle or in a heavy hot |
■* gets quite cold he will begin to
shiver. This is nature's way of
other problems. | limp and floppy. You must hold'warm him up
up his head for him. his legs
hang down, you must gather up
his arms, or they drag too.
Then perhaps you rememlier
how it feels when he wakes up
in your arms. Suddenly he is
limp no longer. He holds up his
own head and his arms and legs
•MI ST ROI TiNE”
ST. LOUIS (.7) - Mrs. Gerald
E. Hendrickson didn't have time
>>ecf. lamb. veal, ham Try Io read a news story about a
them. too. with a baked stuffed woman who had gixen birth to
fish. Americans have always four consecutive sets of twins,
welcomed spicy tidbits with the- She was too bus) caring for her
ir main course witness our cor .
relishes. cranberry sauces,
pickled [teal’s and peaches. Now
let this quickly-made condiment
Here's another way to use the
! pickled mushrooms and onion
rings. They make a salad of
tossed greens irresistible! You children. He is a chief petty of-
don't even need a mixture of
greens: we find that crisp ro-
maine leaves alone taste won-
derful with the pickled combin-
ation. But if your heart is set
i on adding other ingredients, we
advise strips of pimiento both
for their flavor and bright color, i
We use a little of the spicy ma-'
rinade along with olive oil, salt
and freshly-ground pepper for
1 the salad's dressing, but you
won't need much dressing lie-
cause the mushrooms and on-;
ions add a good deal of tang. ,
Try this salad with toasted • J
cheese sandw iches for lunch or I
a snack supper. To make the I
latter, sandwich a slice of < led- I
dar between two slices of white i I
bread. Spread one side of each 1
skillet: toast until golden-: I
brown: spread the top sides of i
the sandwiches with soft butter. I
turn and toast again. Cut each I
sandwich in four triangles apd I
serve with the romaine and :
mushroom salad and you won’t
be disappointed. I
PICKLED MI SHROOMS
Ingredients: 1/3 cup sugar. >
1/3 cup red wine vinegar. 1 bay !
leaf. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
%
- . j
Hr
pile of kyats.
| Small and dark with a towel |
wrapped around his head for a I
_______, — a 9-year-old
| croupier w as a junior mem-
ber of a respectable but re-
cently declared illegal profes-
sion .n Burma.
.^,5’
PLACE YOUR BETS—A croupier fakes the
wagers of a Burmese mother and her Chil-
ean mean the difference be- •
meager comfort or ex-
the Shan1
John H. Patton Wm, H. Patton
j 213 N. Main St. Since 1926 Phone EM4-I150
| All Forms of Insurance
t INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE
Garden Greens: Perch a
sprig of mint atop that fruit
cup of orange and grapefruit
sections.
Dens, Gambling To Burma
bumboo mat pavilionM, clus-
ters of little f<H»il stalls, a few
mattresses for the opium den,
and a stajje for the pwe,a Bur-
mese musical show.
Chief attraction is the pwo.
tour the hills with gaming tab- ‘ The wailing, gonging orchestra
les — and opium dens. | draws virtually every man. wo-
The gypsy-like fairs provide I man and child for miles around,
just about the only entertain-1 and keeps them there from dusk
' meirt available for the Shan vil- till dawn.
lagers. They also provided a While the women watch sar-
big source of revenue for the ongclad comedians and the glor-
Sawbwa chieftains who ruled ies of ancient Burma on the
the states like feudal lords un-
! [it crnnihlini7 wns declared illo-
• gal-
One Sawbw a reportedly net-
ted S120.000 a year from renting cards, dice, dominoes
out gambling concessions. I imals as symbols. Little
The carnivals operate witlitures of a pig. eel. frog or chick- treme poverty for
O'.
I lunch or supper you're prep.ir- j whole mixed pickling spices. 1
ing for guests. The trick never ] can i-l ounces) sliced mush-
sy way? Then add an interest- fails. I rooms (drained), 1 can (J oun-
itl out ices > ounon musnrooms lorain-
mush- led). U cup (1 small) thinly slic-
ed onion iseparated imp rings'.
Method: Put sugar. ilAegar.
bay leaf, salt and pickling spic-
es into a small saucepan: stir
over low heat until sugar dis- i
solves: quickly bring to a boil.
Remove from heat and add
drained mushrooms and onion.
Turn into a jar and cover tight-
■-1 farmers.
"I’ve seen a man lose nts en-
"■ tire year’s crop playing four an- | cial.
By DAVID LANt'ASIIIRE
TAl'NtiliYL Burma <.T» —I
The little boy [luffed on a big |
green cheroot and challenged,
"Get your money down, my
friend w, get jour money
down.”
The villagers, their mouths;
red with hetel juice and faces |
glistening under the hissing ac-
etylene Innlern, clustered a-
round the table.
"One Kyat on the tiger, a de-
serving wager.” said the boy.
’’What's this a miserly five
pyas for the noble turtle?”
The t>oy gave the roulette
wheel a spin and the gaily-col-
ored animals pictured whirled:
a voice demanded, "Come on
rabbit." The wheel stopped at a
GLENDALE. Calif. )P) —
OI)Tnpii‘ dixer Juno Stover Ir-
win has retired lour times.
Now site is working toward
another comeback.
And most days at the Los An-
geles Swim Stadium, her four
reasons for retiring watch crit-
ically from the pool’s edge as
she goes through her practice
dives.
They arc: Mike. S. Maureen,
6. Randy. 5. and Cynthia, 15
months.
If the training goes as plan-
ned. the 30-year-old Glendale
housewife w ill try to win a [dace
on her fourth Olympic (cam
next year.
Juno is tlie wife of Russ Ir-
win. head of the [mrts depart-
ment for an aircraft company.
They were married in III3O.
She was an Olympian in IIHX,
1952 and 1956. When she com-
peted in the 1952 games, she
was 3'2 months pregnant.
"Lack of Divers” is the rea-
son she gives for attempting her
fourth comeback “Diving s ■ems
to lie in a period of lull among
the women in this country right
now." Mrs. Irwin says. "The
coaches should b > striving to de-
velop new talent, (or without it
some other nation will lie win-
ning the Olympic titles.”
She has been training since
May. "I was anxious to
jnto competition,”
"I haven't comficteil in
three years and that's the long-
est layoff I've had.”
Mrs. Irwin's figure is testi-1
mony to the worth of her daily
exercise. Cute, freckled and a
compact 109 pounds, she looks '
younger than her 30 years. But
she doesn't feel that youth is a
necessary requirement for div-
ing.
"Diving needs perfection and
to get it you must have exper- >
ience,” she says. "I think in
this sport experience is more
important than youth.”
Being a housewife has its
drawbacks. She settles the
child-care problem during the
day by taking the youngsters
with her to the pool. They
have a picnic teach in nearby
Ex|»sition Park. At night.Pop
a '
Eli'
4|j
delectable with beef,
fish.
| the babysitting;. ■
Her housewife duties don’t al-|
I low her as much practice time
| .is other divers have, she says. I
“Most of tlie girls either go to
school and have the summer va-1
cation, or work in the winter) ...............
ind take the summer off for ,5.' Dorothy V t*. hippie, M. 1>. | coming hluish and cold. If he
1 , ^<M1 remember what i1 . gets quite cold he will hecin to
feels like to pick up a sound I „ „c,
t I asleep child? His little body is making his muscles work
oiviiia. |
year’s
; and i
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959, newspaper, September 3, 1959; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1318402/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.