The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1961 Page: 2 of 12
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'MH
Hereford.
i patrolman James Neal.
County...
-M*
FRIO NEWS
were Don Bauguos. Dr. Wes
Work
consultants, talked briefly with ed whether they will seek
Indians
Among
Old...
Women's Missionary Union of'
Big—
/
*8
thrir toys!
Short...
*2
Ear-
((oatlnu« (l from P:tgr 1)
$1
and
G Gripp. at Conway Allred Oil Co.
$3
0
$2.00 YD.
Farm...
Hi.tr ym read th.- ita**iflcd*?
2 YDS. $1
*L
Mott
Fridays Only
>2
NEW
*1
Gates low profile
$5
nylon tire
■W.W.
AV
£
SALT! SALT! SALT!
STOCK SALT
*6
*1
$
D
ACKAR
p
ASSOCIATED GROWERS
Co.
B.
MILLING COMPANY
of Hereford
HIM.
EM 4-1527
Clevis Hwy
pReinventorycuearance
miles!
gives
11
11
K'
f
Lieol-
Study Mission
The
Listed below ore just a few items now
drastically reduced at Penney’s.
Boys* Flannel Pajamas
Those ora mostly junior sizes.
• MIXING SALT
• MEAT CURING SALT
• WATER SOFTNIR PELLETS
• WHITE. SULPHUR BLOCKS
• MINERAL SUPPLEMENT SALT
Bulky Knit Sweaters
Soy'i tweaterr all reduced to
this tiny price. Hurry and save.
•II
Class-
es
the county's donation to Boys
Ranch (rum $15 a year to $50
per year.
The Texas seed industry which
Warner will represent includes
growers, processors and hand-
lers of seed (handlers of t h e
finished product.)
MEN’S UNION SUITS
Popular 16 Lb. German), long
sleeve and ankle length.
ALL
• Inlaid
Linol-
eum
Ten nt
Dumas
Hereford
Phillips
Levelland
Littlefield
TAPESTRY HANDBAGS
Popular tapestry design. All top-
handles. Jteduced!
MEN’ FELT H
Popular styles and
WOMEN'S SKIRTS
Popular straight skirt style. Vel-
veteens in block and brown.
BOYS SCHOOL JACKETS
Reversible jackets in Maroon and
White.
MEN’S SHIRTS
An assortment of dress and polo
shirts. Broken sites.
• TRACE MINERAL SALT
• PHENOTHIAZINE SALT
< Far ContinouB Worming I
• PURINA LIVESTOCK MINERAL
• LAMKIN WHEAT PASTURE MIN.
Dr’ William A. Watson
Chiropodist ■ Foot Specialist
Announces the opening of
his office with Dr. M. C.
Adams.
EM 4-22SS
6
1
6
7
o
0
5
0
2
•7
law)
0
1
2
2
2
I
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
Our entire stock reduced. Lots
of good colors and most *all
sizes. -
Piece Goods
ASSORTED WOOLENS
Odd lots
REGULATER COTTONS
MEN'S COATS
An assortment of wool and lom-
inoted knits and corduroy. All
grouped together. Your choice . .
INFANTS SLEEPERS
Our entire stock of knit and flan-
nel. Non-slip plastic soles. All
sizes.
Surburban styles. A real savings,
for just .... .
at V
Mini
MEN'S SWEATERS
All bulky knits. Popular shawl
cellar.
5
0
2
0
2
1
2
0
n
12
5
5
4
2
2
1
3
n
Mothers...
(Continued from Page 1)
«
were served coffee and dough- ]
nuts in the C. mnuihity Room
of the First National Bank fol- i
lowing the drive
Fink said Hereford Jay c e e s ‘
have announced tentative plans I
to conduct- a roadblock Sunday 1
to collect funds for the drive,
which will end Jan. 31.
16
t
10
.7 I
4
2 i
9
0
2 ]
SI
9
0
6
22
23
2
12
St
T/
J
>1
'1
w;
• Carpat
• Faff
fey;
WOOL & CORDUROY JACKETS
$1.88
(Continued from Page I) ,
gency on all levels, and to help
carry out the Department’s e
mergenev responsibilities under
the National Plan fur Civil
Defense and Itefensc Mobiliza-
tion
Uruguay and Venezuela.
Warner said each country
would have an itnerary of visits
for the team and furnish an in-
terpreter for the group.
Three of the countries, Argen-
tina, Chile and Uruguay, have
a climate similar to ours, War-
ner said. He pointed out that
parts of Venezuela are higher
and thus have a cooler climate,
Jilthnncrh thr> nniintru nlncnr
(Contiauctl from page I)
truck drhrrs in a M*para t r
buil<l‘ng. A cafe i»Im> K bring We’re suffering anguish
planned as a separate build
Location of the truck stop will Playing basketball with* the boy*,
be on the south side of west
Highway 60. taking in all the
area between West Texas Dril-
ls was almost ridiculous and
we hate 1q admit it. hut:
WOMEN’S RLOUSES
An assortment of knits ond wash
& wear cottons. Broken lots and
sizes.
visited the Lloyd Shultzes Sun-
day afternoon.
Pat Robbins, who is home
from Oklahoma A4M dur i n u
the semester and holidays, took
dinn-r with the Weldon Stephans
on Monday
Beverley Cole ate Sun day
dinner with Cherie Mason. Jana
Cole spent the day with Ramo-
na Hall and Cheryl Cole visited
her grandmother. Mrs H. M
In the aftertn* m she inside a building The truck stop
Mobley visited the
_Th* Hereford Brand, Hereford. To»a», Thursday, Jan. 24, 1961
! Btudy domesllc seed produu-
I tian, contumptlon and Imjio r I
requirements In Arg a n 11 n a,
Chile, Uruguay and Venezuelai
Around...
(Continued front Page II
ut study and feltowshlp. .
Tuesday's basketball game
la-tween Hereford and, 1 him as
wits one that left the spectators
ME
(Continued from page I)
ducts Cor|Hir:iti<>n is expected
to be in Hereford this week.
■When liullt. the Itanier o n
Building whs the only two-
story iHisiness structure In
Hereford. For years It has
been the oldest building on
the street.
The brick building was a
landmark until World War II
as it housed the Corner Drug
store. Doctors offices were
iqistalrs. It later housed the
I'M). then Rutherford and Co,
and an appliance dealer oc-
cupied It.
M. R. Allen of Amarillo Is
contractor on raring the old
building amt constructing the
new one. He wan prime con-
tractor on construction of the
First National Bank of Here-
'font, just across Main Street
from his present job.
Will olter that service and will
have plenty of room inside for i
automobile service, he point e <*
out.
Power washers, a steam clea-
ner and other modem equip-
ment will be housi-d in the ce-
ment block structure Diesel fuel
and butane will be available In
addition to gasoline, and Phil-
lips product* will he sold.
The statkat also will serve a«
a state vehicle inspection point. |
Sander* said
.. The station and trunk house
r t have been in planning stag e *
tince last lull, and it is hoped'
that It will he opened by the
last <<< May. Sanders said
icing was reported in the Mulc-
areas. j.ound Lubixx-k and con-
tinued a» far smith as Dallas.
Although it was the first mois-
tWe ><‘tku- year in the county,
it was of little benefit. In Here-
ftird, only .11 inch of moisture
: was received from the dr y.
i pow der snow.
The heavy w inds sent most
of the snow scurrying off fields
and pasture land to pile up in
I ditches and along fence rmvs
Mo-d M-rhHK effect ut the
brief storm was to halt major
Const ruction pm jets, incl-ol
.ng raising of the leirl of I .
M. Highway IM l»w miles
north of town and the widen
in< "I I'. It. Highway oa la
the city limits iin>t cast from
Hen-ford to the Kandall ( on
ty tine.
A» he formerly wa» g * . r J
griMer ut Uvalde, Tea , Fusisr
will oufitriliutv Ut life teain'i
work try reason at his know-
ledge <rf condition* that arc a|>
praprlule In I he warmer regions
id ihe state.
.Most nf Wilmer's nctlvltl e »
In seed production have lx-cn in
the canler and dryer regions of
the state.
With the two men's knowled-
ge of lhe contrasling climates
in this state, Hie learn should
be able to determine and eva-
luate which varieties produced
in Texas would be appropriate
in those four South Americ a n
countries.
Warner has been in Hereford
since July. 1952. For five years
he was agronomist for Ruhmann
Grain and Seed Company in
Waco.
Warner was on the staff of
the department of agronomy
at Texas Agricultural Experi-
ment Station for 10 years
prior to accepting the post fti
Waco.
Vi- ' 4
( old mwither that blunt e <»
through here thin week was
quite a shock after two weeks
bf spring like warmth. B u t
the weather prognosticato r m
nay we’ll have a k»t more
<•<»!(! and stormy days in Feb-
ruary and March.
New ihagt re'vcts fltxiitf
•ml ke»F...mcrowf
tirt Mt fhokkand* tl Milas
E Ceo..»Howol Hr. running on the
▼ road bulon. flMtctH. wuHs the
tread, aenenun bcm in tire body »
ahortea Ida.
A law praMa *ir-Slnn« Baton* is
▼ built in rarolationsry new diapa—
actually, the raem'og rimpe of a me!
■adaret flasing that now heat build-
up snd tread scuffmg. A major ream
you pet fell) 2J% more milreae!
Board of the Deal Smith
County Federation of Women’s
('lubs will meet at 3 p.ni.
Saturday, Jan. 38, In the
Flame Room of the Pion e e r I
Natural Gas Company build-
ing. The Demons also scored much
Johnny Johnson.former school i
teacher and now employed by
an irrigation pipe
Tuesday morning announced his
tion. were Don Bauguos. Dr. Wes
L. D. Burns of Dumas, asso- Owen and Labry Ballard. In-
ciated with McMorries and cumlx-nts Tom Robinson and W.
Burns, municipal engineer i n g P. Axe have not yet announc-
consultants, talked briefly with cd whether they will seek re-
the court, offering his services I election,
when they might be needed.
Commissioners voted to raise j
FINE WOOl DIVISION of the Junior Livestock Show wot
won by Nelson Leavitt, 16. He is a member of the Vega
FFA. He placed third in the same division and showed
a second place barrow. (Staff Photo)
(Continued from Page 1)
Bill Patton discussed t h e
county’s insurance prog ram
with the court, recommends n g
•some increased coverage on the
renovated courthouse.
Clee Meharg, manager of the
Southwestern Public Service of- \ candidacy for the board of trus-
tee in Hereford, appeared to tees of the Hereford Rural
ask that his company • provide High School District. He became
service for the new county the fourth candidarte to file for
Bain
’’Abstracts are now being pro- j
cessed by company attorneys,
and as s-H>n as possible, con-'I
tract will lie let," Sanders said ‘
Thursday.
The station will tie set back '
from the highway to allow plen- ! '
ty id parking area tor trucks ! *boe. Levelland and Floyda d
and cars, Sanders said. The
property is 600 feet deep.
Sanders said* the station pro-
liably would be called "W e » t
and Mrs, Glenn Gri p p Highway 60 Truck Stop.” He
<U--- ---I.-J..-.---- ... . (-m
Sir. and Mis. Clark Andrews
and Lanette visited Sunday af- j
ternoon in the Omer Nye ley
home at Spade.
A Study Course on First Co-
rinthians began last Wednesday
evening at the Frio Bapt i s t
Church. It is to continue on
Wednesday evenings for four!
more sessions. A good percent -
of the church membership is
enrolled in the study.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews
attended funeral services la s t
Thursday afternoon for Mr*
Andrew's uncle. Glenn Settle, at
•be First Baptist Church in Tu-
lia. Mr. Settle died ->n Tuesday
night at an Amarillo hospital
Mrs Settle is a sister of Brad-
ley Burrus. Mr*. Andrews' fa-
ther
Mrs. Wallace White and child-
ren of Amarillo, spent the week
visiting her parents, the E. B
Berrymans. , |
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Berryman
were in Amarillo Tuesday for
Mrs Berryman to see a den-
tist.
Mr. t * •* , “ ~ '. . ' _ _ _______,
and children visited his mother, wiii" lease the business fro
H'onUnucd Irutn Pag* I)
Four point* by (tennis Hud-1
ges and one by Thoms* (.'off-
man pulled Hereford within four
point* during the period, a* Du-
ma* cooled off and tallied just
eight point*.
But at the half. Dumas still
maintained a 25-20 edge.
Miller and Ronnie Caster pa-
ced Hereford during the third
stanza as play got rougher Du-
mas went into a semi-stall for
most of the period, but. still
matched Hereford's 11 po 1 n t’s
for the quarter, holding a 36-31
margin.
With 4 minutes still remain-
ing, Hereford pulled within
one point of the ealm Demons,
43-44 and matched bask e t s
moments later. But Dum a s
balk advantage of Its oppor-
tunities, holding the ball un-
til an opening presented Itself.
4
,0
1
1
7
0
6
l»
INsirk-t standings
Waa
4
’ 2
1
FC. FT PF TP
4
2
3
2
0
1
1
3
0
16
FG FT PF TP
1
0
4
3
2
0
I*
in the middle class. Joe .Shultz
placed third <m hi* swine entry.
Mrs A
Sunday Overnight accommodation* for
Mrs Weld.« Stephan and Jill truckent w ill include bonks, sho-
wer*. a lounge and a broker's
office
Plan* lor the proptmed cafe
are still In reefy sla g r a.
' Haodrrs said, hut hr Mldnl It
wouM probably lix-lud.- a dn
Ing area ami short ord e ra
rwon*. The cafe w.mhL ,M‘ •
separate building
Sanders said that no station
in Hereford -at the present time
offer* a traetor and van bay
BOYS’ WINTER CAPS
Washobla Doe-Ion. Mott all
sties.
George...
(CuttUnued Iruttl Pag* I) -------------- -------------
men will riamlne jn-oducl I o n. Investigittr lhe kind*, varlo-
I processing and storage (ncllllle* ' He*, qualdie* nnd prices of
In the southwest Texa* area; seeds moving in Sixilh Amerl-
Fcb, l-i-15. j can Iriltle nnd determine I h e
On Feb. 16, they will go to ] comiielHIvi- |m»»1 lion of U. S.
| * - — — « — » —* t -4 —I m a*S J — - a.a • * La •• . I -A -
city for Santiago, Cltlle. They!
are scheduled to ' arrive ct ’
Santiago on Feb. 17.
The team will do surv e;
work In Chile Feb. 18 through
Feb. 27. Their survey will
take them from the northern
part of the country to t h e
colder and wetter areas In the
southern portion of Chile.
On Feb. 28, they will go to U. S. seeds in Argentina, Chile,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, and “-a v.n«nOi«
conduct their survey through
March 10. On March 11, the
team will depart for Uruguay,
arriving in that country on
March 12. They will stay in Uru-
guay through March 16.
The four men will depart for
Caracas. Venezuela, on March
117. They will conduct their sur-
vey in that country from March
18 through March 22. ' although the country is closer
While in those four countries, to the equator,
the team will have the follow-
ing objectives:
Visit South American ran g e
areas to study and evalua t e
existing forage resources:
Visit agricultural experiment
stations to evaluate the perfor-
mance of U. S seeds and to
compare it with the performance
of local varieties and those im-
ported from countries ot II e r
than the United States:
needed points at the foul line
to pull away.
Free throws kept Heref ord
company. jn the game during the fourth
ouarter as Whitefaces tossed in
12 of its 20 points from the
foul line. Dumas marked up 8
of its 18 points lhe same way.
. It was a bruising, shov i n g
barn, which is under construe- one of two seats. Filing earlier game from the opening whist-
i le. Two Demons left the game
because of fouls. Joe McC o r-
mick with 4:20 left in the third
neriod and Jim Morgan with
1:05 remaining in the fourth.
Although foul shots were the
| only thing that kept Heref ord
, in the game, they also cost
vital points when missed in the
last period. Hereford mts s e d i
five free throws in the fourth |
quarter while Dumas miss e d I
just two. •
Larry Tiner continued to pace j
the Demons as he poured in 23 ’
points, Glenn Staggs added 12!
tor th- winners.
Carl Miller got 16 points dur-
a n d ing the three quarters he play- j
lwln ed Dennis Hodges tossed in 10
From an ankle badly sprained for Hereford.
BOX SCORE
Our wife say*. “I( -u-rves you Hereford (31)
right. Miller
Even the jpoanlng all nieht. . . Burrus
ling Cutnimnv and lhe Big Red You’re ton old to play with Hodge*
R-_**-n tfiFir Givm*** Oast or
Curtsingcr
Thomas
Coffman •
Botkin
] Cansler
TOTAL
Dumas (31)
Morgan
| McCormick
Rector
! Taylor
i Tiner
Boulware
Staggs
TOT LI.
gran-lmolhei Mis
Mobley
nnd Mrs
Henry I krf>t>*. home
The Floyd Colg family recent-
ly attended a birthday dinnci
al lhe Harold Shearharts fori
i Jim Shearhart.
Mr and Mrs Henry Dobbs
have had " letter from Mr
ami Mrs B M Sudduth who
are spending the winter m Ari-
nma. They are located at 219
East r>lanor Street. In Tuscon
They report that they are en-
joying themselves alt h n u g h
(hey are a little disappointed
that the weather is so cool ai
night, with frost occasionally
Mr.’ and Mrs James Do b b «
had Sunday dinner with Mr and
Mrs Flarne»« Harder On Mon-
day Mrs Dobbs was hono red
with a birthday dinner al the
Henry Dobbs home Oth er*
there were Mr. and Mrs Clark
Dobbs. Dusty and Cindy, and
Ijirry Dobbs who spent the se-
mester holidays here, from
West Texas
On Tuesday. Mr*. Henry
Dobbs was honoree at a birth-
day dinner in the James Dobbs
home The Glnrk Dobh* aLtJ?-
., wefe* there.’ 1-
Bill Cole placed sixth on both .
hi* calve* in the show at Here-
ford. one in the heavy and one
■
IX aid Dt
the Frio Baptist Church met at
the church. Tuesday. Jan 17.
The regular meeting day was
changed to lhe first and third
Mondays at 2:30 p.m. each
month.
The program was concerning
missionary work among the'
American Indians Those dis-
cussing the subject were Mrs
Edgar Vinson. Mrs. Glenn An-
drews. Mrs B H Baldwin and
Mrs. Floyd Cole
A kitchen shower for t h c
church kitchen followed the pro-
gram. Mrs H M. Mobley was
hostess
Others attending were Mrs
Clark Andrews. Mrs James
Dobbs. \lrs Henry Dobbs, Mrs.
T L. Sparkman. Jr .Mrs
nest Harder, Miss Alma And-
rews. Mrs. A B Glenn. Mrs
Owen Andrews. Mrs. K M
Shepp-ud. Mrs Frank Robbins.
Mrs Bill Williams, and M.r *.
Harlan Barber'
Attending a "42" party at the
T. L Sparkman. Jr home Fri-
day night were the Rev
Mrs. B H Baldwin. Mr. and
Mrs. David Yandell. Mr nnd
Mrs Boh Doughman and Ca-
thy. Mr and Mrs Gan Mason
and children. Mr ami Mr* Har-
lan Bartier. Jimmy amt Virgil.
Mr and Mrs Bill Willia m *.
La Preal. Richard. LrRov ami
Robert Mr. and Mr*. Weldon
Stephan. Jill ami Rhonda Mi
nnd Mr* D. C Miller and
Carl. Mr and Mrs Earnest Har-
der. Gerald. Norman ami J D
Mis* Alma Andrews. Mr and
Mrs Frank Robbins ami child-
ren. ami Mr. ami Mr* Flrtgar
Vinson ami children.
Visiting the T. L. Spnrkmnn
Jr. home Sunday afternoon
were Mr and Mrs T L Spark-
man Sr.. Mr ami Mr* H D
Rol Km* and Mr and Mr* Geor-
ge W. Parker
The party at the T L Spark-
man. Jr home recently called
an "open house ' in this column
was really a "Hiatse Warming"
a* it wa* hosted by several per-
sons front the Frio Rapt i * t
Church and guests were from
the fellowship of that <hur c h
It was not "open house " In the
sense that the Sparkmans were
doing the Inviting, the invitation
being a general one at the
church
Recent visitor of Mrs H M
Moblev was her sister-in-law.
Mrs J. W Taylor of Odessa
Spending Sunday w ith Mr and
Mrs Owen Andrews were their
grandchildren Cay and Ann
Zetzsche Rocky ami Kirk An-
drews. ('ay * and Ann's parent*.
Mr and Mrs George Zetsche
attended the wedding of Gm**
ge's brother. -James. Io Mias
Av* Nettc Dagley at the chapel
of the First Methodist Church in
Lubbock at 3 OU pm Sunday
Mrs Zrtzwhe played wrddi n g
Mteetions on the paino for the
KIMH.Y PEMTMAN KF.TJRE*
CHARIXHTE. N C '*
Victor L. Harrison. 61. who re-
cently retired a* a mail car-
rier .estimates he walked Di).000
mile* during 3 year* of deliver-
ing letter*
Harriaon. a preacher of t h •
Advent Christian Church, was
known (or hi* kindness
During World War II w hen
mail from oversea* arrived at
the post office. Harrison, tele
phoned anxious wives -ind mo-
thers and told them he would
have mail for them.
Man...
K'uNllHurtl from Pair I)
minor injuries thiit did noi re-
quire emergency lirabiienl.
The Cardinal aiilomobile «n»
headed north on -25 Mlle Ave.,
attempting to make a left turn
onio Park Ave., when It collld-1 limp from excitement and ner-
i ed with the pickup truck vtiu* exhaustion. Duma* play-
driven by Bradford which w»» ed it* usual game, calm nnd
headed- south on 25 Mile Ave., deliberate, while Hereford’s
■ a police report showed. j shmjting from the floor was less
The injured man was taken: than adequate early in the
to the hospital by Arnold Betze game. But Hereford isn't out
of Hereford. The accident was of the race yet. It plays Level-
investigated by Hereford police land here Friday night and
patrolman James Neal. needs your support. Hereford
Damage to the automobile was c0n end up with a tie by win-
I estimated at $200, and damage ning its next five games, includ-
, to the pickup at $100 by the | ing a second tilt with Dumas.
N ! investigating officer.
Houston and depart from that **edi:
’ . Visit South American seed
at ; laboratories and confer with
» e e d’ technicians concern i n g
»y , packaging, grading, inspectl o n
and fumigation in order to com-
ply with regulations and meet
market requirements in the
countries visited:
Ascertain the problems re-
quiring attention in marketi n g
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1961, newspaper, January 26, 1961; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1318475/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.