The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1971 Page: 4 of 26
twenty six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Hei
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, April 1, 1071
Page Four
Hospital
notes
(s0
d
"7.
I
" j
L
-
Te
4
1FeE3
rgk
$
Margaret Collins went 36 pins
T
LaVerne Shultz rolled a 518
rdoxs
F
NO1
Ow
57
•at
happened to be routine corres-
by MELVIN YOUNG
Gaston Baer is celebrating
pondence concerning taxes and
his 50th Anniversary on Main
in
daughter. The Gillilands have
Gattis Shoe Store
the mail box.
Hopefully, with the month of
offers you
1
/ AN
00•**
\-1
GROUND
/
)
BREAKING
/L
Iv,
for New Building & Facilities
FASHION HORIZON
of
...THE SUPER-STAR!
DICK NORWOOD
Y
CHEVROLET-OLDS
5
G
7
7
1
)
Personality
EVERYONE is INVITED 1
I
$1499 $1799
DICK NORWOOD
0.SH05
IN BEAUTIFUL SUGARLAND MALL
CHEVROLET-OLDS
raz2n
(
1-
masoa
Home marriage
is solemnized
Margaret Collins
is top bowler
KIDS SEE TUGGIE AND PATRICIA HILL “MISS
SUGARLAND MALL” DURING the kiddies
EASTER PARADE, SAT., APRIL 3rd, 2:30 P.M.
us) for the occasion. It was 50
years ago this month that the
Baers came to Hereford from
New Mexico and established
been doing that for the past year
or so and it’s real nice. But it
does give a fellow cause for con-
cern when that’s all there is in
LOCAL QUARTET — A little Barber
shop Quartet music, via four mem-
bers of the local teaching staff, livened
things up for the annual banquet for
past and present school board mem-
FIRE DAMAGE — This car was gut-
ted Tuesday afternon by fire in north
Hereford behind the Rolling Stables
on Avenue F. It belonged to Bob Haun-
JAC
Mu
Sol Bloom “the music man,”
an enterprising song publisher,
claimed credit for the first cop-
yright in the 20th century. His
entry, "I wish I was in Dixie
Land Tonight,” was received
and numbered on Jan. 2, 1900.
I
6; Pauline McDonald, 3-10; Hel-
en Arntt, 5-6-10; Evelyn Crof-
ford, 3-10; Eleanor Hudspeth,
3-10; and Carol Dyer, 2-7.
Rolling 500-or-better series
were Alice Lucb, 515; Phyllis
Channer, 503; and Margaret Col-
THE ,
RANDIN
\RON#
3:30 p.m. FRIDAY
1 and 1/2 Blocks North of SUGARLAND MALL
e,ne
Street this week, and he h a s
baked a cake (or so he tells
I
11
i /
I /
I I
I
I I
I
I I
I
i
I I
I
I
1 /
• /
SPRING SALES CAMPAIGN
STILL IN PROGRESS AT
The No. 1 Deal on the No. 1 Car from the No. 1 Dealer
•E
•E
the last was a laminated copy
1 of a Brand story concerning his
going over bookkeeping papers at the end of the ; for the high individual series
month. _____________j scratch and a 605 for the high
■ individual series handicap. Car-
364.2160 .
\
/A
gA
1)
BURSTING ONTO THE
on the West Side of 385
in 1900, there were fewer than
30 special libraries, not open to
the public, in the United States.
Today there are more than
10,000.
bers at the high school cafeteria last
Friday. From left they are Ben
Gollehon, lead; Bobby Boyd, tenor;
Bill Penn, baritone; and Bill Devers,
bass.
r /I
banked in greenery and light-
ed with white tapers in silver
candelabra, was the background
for the wedding party.
White candles burned in t h e
living room and on the table
where punch and wedding cake
were served after the cere-
mony. A variety of spring flow-
ers in pastel colors centered the
table, which was covered with
a white hand-embroidered linen
cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison were
hosts for lunch later at Here-
ford Country Club.
Mrs. Fowler is a nurse at
Cannon Air Force Base Hospi-
tal at Clovis and Fowler is with
Clifton Cattle Company here.
'J
ol Dyer had the high individual
game scratch of 223 and the
high individual game handicap
of 241.
Hereford Welding rolled a
2677 for the high team series
and H&H Sporting Goods had
. the high team game of 935.
} Converting splits were Carrie
* Shirley, 3-10; Faye Lamcke, 5-
W
The marriage of Miss LaRue
Crawford of Portlaes, N.M.,
and Bill Fowler of Hereford
took place Saturday morning in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hom-
er Garrison, close friends of the
bridegroom. After mid-A p r i l
the couple will be at home at
133 Cherokee.
- -
EQUIPMEI
602 Moline I
UB Special
single
18 ft. Offs
14 ft. Off!
2 16 8 Moll
10 ft Emer
Rod Weed
5 Row Knif
6 ft. Breakii
3 Point Rot
3 Point Bli
Rollover Fr
2 3 bottom
Turnov
Furgeson F
Service Shr
8 ft Stoc
8x24 Travel!
1969 Chev
A -AT-
1965 Chev
16 ft.
14 0001
1959 Chev
‛ Ai
N . -Waj
*k
options . . . choose
— we dore you I This one?
That one?
More than one?
the Popular Store in It’s pre-
sent location. It is the oldest
business in Hereford under the
same ownership and manage-
ment.
Actually, the business has ex-
panded tremendously in the
past few years, but the south
12% feet of the present down-
town location is the same
one that Gaston started in 1921.
There are other businesses in
town that have been in the same
family for more years than this,
but this is the only retail store
in Hereford still operating with
the original management.
They have made big plans
over there this week as you
can see by their full page ad-
vertisement in this issue of the
Brand, and Gaston is looking
forward to visiting with h I s
many friends and customers
during the month long cele-
bration.
lins, 500. Rolling 200-or-better
games were LaVerne Shultz, 21
and Phyllis Channer, 200.
In play last week. Team No.
2 won four from Cypress Club
by forfeit, Clarks House of
Flowers won three from Lone
Star Agency, Pants Cage won
three from Sunset Lanes, and
H&H Sporting Goods and Here-
ford Welding split.
Standings have Team No. 2.
75%-32%; Lone Star Agency, 71-
37; Pants Cage, 60-48; H&H
Sporting Goods, 54-54; Sunset
Lanes, 52%-55%; Hereford Weld-
ing, 49-59; Clarks House of
Flowers, 42-64; and Cypress
Club, 28-80.
[ e 4
r Pn -
dm 6
schield, who recently moved from
Kansas Firemen said it had not been
determined what caused the fire
—Photo by Betty Koelzer
-Th. Tremendous Ch.l«- IAN-g ,y ,
(gW/
-E 4
«e*
DE STUDENT OF THE WEEK . . . Rollin’ R Fer
tilizer is training station for Distributive Educa-
tion student of the week, Tommy Riggin, 18-year-
Joyous, exuberant, shining
.. . o galaxy of bright
young creations foretell
a fun-filled season
ahead! Exercise your
Dr. Gerald Mann, pastor of
First Baptist Church, conducted
the marriage service. Only the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Crawford of Ogden, Utah, and a
few friends were present for
the simple ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrison acted
as matron of honor and best
man. The fireplace wall in the
living room, with the mantel
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggin, 212 Hick- over her
ory; Riggin, a senior at Hereford High School, is win BoWler of the week honors
in his second year of DE class and on-the-job- in the Sunset Keglers League.
training. His employer is his father, shown above
April, will also come those
"April showers” that we hear
so much about.
Which reminds us of a
bumper sticker we saw recent"
ly. It said: “Think rain!”
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Gary Bentley, Route 4; Mrs.
Jesse Rodriguez, Friona; Mrs.
Lula Ogilbee, Temple, Okla.;
Mrs. G. W. Good. 834 Irving;
Mrs. Billy Shipp, 221 Star; Otis
King, Route 3; Ray Sanders,
617 Avenue J; Mrs. J. M. Frost,
Route 3; Deborah Thomas 309
Grand.
Mrs. Flossie Thompson, 6 0 6
Blevins; Mrs. Annie Hulse,
Muleshoe; J. L. Russ Route 5;
Lester Funk, Route 3; Tommy
Inman, 626 Avenue G; Mrs.
Morris Davis, 130 Avenue E;
Mrs. Roy Manning, 327 Avenue
B.
Mrs. John McNey Sr., 527
Westhaven; Cedi Braly, 507
E. Third; Mrs. Delberta Drake,
Box 1903; Mrs. E. E. Martin,
Box 1486; Mrs. Alice Bradly
404 W. Third; Henry Sears, 145
N. Texas.
Mrs. Fred Fogg, 405 Ross;
Mrs. Melvin Kalka, Box 683;
Moss Howell, Route 2; Mrs
John Welch, Earth; Beverly
Barnett, Del Norte, Colo; Rich-
ard Frye, Dawn; Mrs. Ollie
Freeman, 219 N. Texas; Alfred
Hopson, Route 2.
Mrs. Ruby Middleton. 427 Ma-
bel; Mrs. Clifton Zweiacher, 305
Lawton; Mrs. Gilbert Arellano,
420 Barrett; Mrs Julian Griego,
909 Lafayette.
DISMISSALS
Rupert Dowell, Mrs. Joe
Tubb, Homer West, Melvin Has-
senpflug. Kevin Hamby, Virgil
Lucero Jr., Kenneth Wiley, Ken-
neth Hunter, Robert Perez, Isa-
bel Martinez 3-30.
Mrs. Amanda Miller, E. A.
Goettsch, E. E. Martin, Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Marin Ga-
vana 3-29.
Mrs. Freddie Balderamas,
Mrs. Juan Barrientez, Mrs.
Robert Lemons, Mrs Elzie
Sealy, Mrs. Gladys Smith 3-28
Mrs. Dorman Duggan, M r s.
Elwood Skypala, Mrs. Hilton
Jones, Mrs. Robert Spauldi n g,
Debra Tolbert. Mrs. Curtis Rit-
chie, Boby White, James Ellis-
ton 3-27.
Tamra King, Mrs. Earl Vau-
ghan 3-26.
ML
P
NV
2
22,5
7 Y.F--
4 r! 7/
•.-/ A
-HB—
Gaston has had a lot of kid-
ding about the little teaser ads
we’ve been running in the
Brand. Everyone has been cur-
ious and a few even thought
the ads might have had some-
thing to do with his recent
marriage, but not so. It was
just the anniversary promotion.
We’ve had a lot of fun with it
though, and thoroughly enjoyed
doing the story about the anni-
versary.
—HB-
The local Rotarians have
challenged the other civic
clubs to a golf tournament, and
in turn have been challenged by
the Lions to a volley ball tour-
nament This should be interest-
ing.
Have already signed up for
the golf, but believe I’ll leave
the volley ball to some of the
“kids” in the club.
—HB —
On the other hand, if Major
Schrocter and Ray Cowsert
can enter, then by golly I’D
be there. Anyhow, it should be
a lot of fun.
—HB-
Grant Hanna, operator of
Hanna’s Coffee Shop at the Civ-
ic Club Center, says that some
days a fellow shouldn’t go to
the mail box He did Monday
morning and received the fol-
lowing correspondence:
1. A letter from the Internal
Revenue Service
2 A letter concerning the Em-
ployer’s Quarterly tax report
3. A letter from the Social Se-
curity administration and
4. A letter from Gilliland Fun-
eral Home
Actually, it wasn’t as bad as
it might seem The first three
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1971, newspaper, April 1, 1971; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1429491/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.