The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 223, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1980 Page: 3 of 10
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Shower Honors
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Miss Cartwright
1
communications.
mass
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School.
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At l/Vits End
24
By ERMA BOMBECK
-
70
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Barbecued Chicken
L r
3 ■ 85:
Suggested for Grill
N
Ann Landers
Sticky Situation
e
t
,4
Advisory Committee
/9F
E-,
To Convene Tonight
Caudle Initiated
N
New Arrivals
Into Honor Society
ALL STAR WARS
at
The
364-0160
904 Lee St.
☆
E. Mwy. 60
364-5961
WVES’I
All Men's
Juslin
BOOTS
ROPERS
Req 92
NOW
Summerfield Club
Installs Officers
mother’s joy in her newborn
child when she has just lost
hers. Please. Ann. print this
letter and alert the hospitals
to the misery caused by this
inhumane practice. - Indiana
I (AP) -
e Charles
evangelist
lee-month
le trial of
lawsuit to
hildren’s
nses.
the trial
request of
' I
(
• I
1 I
(
Election to Beta Gamma
Sigma is the highest honor
bestowed upon a student by
the College of Business
Administration.
1, and is
annual
illion.
ted a 7.8
member of the all-university
honor society of Phi Kappa
Phi.
4
A,
Sherry Strain, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain
of Dawn. has been awarded a
$200 Friends of Fine Arts
scholarship through the West
Texas State University De-
partment of Speech and
Theatre for the 1980-81
academic year.
Miss Strain is a graduating
senior of Hereford High
Great Selection
of
Straw Hats
01, converted
I. to five times
Justin Elephant
ROPERS
S: By carrier
ith or $34 per
il Smith and
34 per year;
0 per year,
mber of The
ich is exclu-
republication
itches in this
i local news
ights reserved
Kiel dispatch-
-
)
Publisher
naging Editor
ertising Mgr.
rculationMgr
AND [USPS
I daily except
nd Christmas
land. Inc., 130
I Tx. 79045.
Lid at the post
POSTMAS-
anges to The
P Box $73.
Mrs. Abalos’
Lil Charro
Too!
Restaurant
M1E. 1st
DEAR IN: Your point is a
valid one and deserves the
Men s Long-sleeve
SHIRTS
•36
Inflation Fighter
Hereford Uniform & Linen Co.
We save you time and money
exceptional rental service for large
or small accounts
Call: Dorman Smith
d in 1905.
sided here
►re moving
i. He w as a
Margaret,
death in
Chandelier Gift Shop
Something Special Every Day
Sugarland Mall
$499908ach
U Gt Three For
-
le a daugh-
2 Rider and
en.
it the home
40 Elm.
I
The Hereford Brand-Tuesday, May 13, 1980-Page 1
Strain Recipient
Of Scholarship
559
Iges
|ices were
e in West
for LeRoy
|i former
ford. The
ling. First
stor, offici-
ents were
If Gililland-
tome.
d Saturday
where he
speech and hearing therapy
or theatre, at least a 2.5
grade point average on •'
scale of 4.0 and a record of
participation in speech or
theatre activities at the
student's school.
Linda Kay Caudle. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles W.
Caudle of Route 5 has been
initiated into the Texas Tech
University chapter of Beta
Gamma Sigma, honor society
for business administration.
Miss Caudle's major is
currently marketing. She is a
(AP) -
Id Com-
its staff
er more
pplication
ic Tran-
scontinue
along its
th Texas
scholarships were chosen
from more than 60 appli-
cants. Requirements for
application included a major
in speech communications.
■r 0
V •
{e,
The monthly meeting of
the Hereford ISD Title I Title
Migrant Parent Advisory
Committee has been sche-
duled for tonight at 7 p.m. in
the lounge at the Community
Center.
Ruben Saenz from the
National Council of La Raza
will be present at this
meeting.
All district members and
interested parents arc urged
to attend this meeting.
Transportation can be
made available by contacting
Corinne Briones. Director of
the Parental Involvement
office. 364-4541.
Birthday Partyware
I/ 2 PRICE
h County
I Leaders
I host a
eption for
pty Agent
L May 16.
at the
ballroom.
s, leaders
ng with
re invited
lion.
Recipients of the 12
P-----;-------------------
Members present were
Mmes. Atchley. R.B. Baker.
DeLozier. JR. Euler. John-
son. Lookingbill. J.B. No-
land. Mack Noland. Sanders
and Walser.
Mrs. Lon S. Cartwright, bride-elect’s
grandmother; Mrs. R.S. Ziegler, bride-elect’s
grandmother; Carla Cartwright, bride-elect;
and Mrs. Lon D. Cartwright, mother of the
bride-elect.
Out-of-town guest present
at the shower were Mrs. Lon
D. Cartwright of Plainview,
mother of the bride-elect;
Lonna Cartwright of Mid-
land. sister of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Buddy Mullins of
Lubbock, sister of the
bride-elect; Mrs. R.S. Zeigler
and Mrs. Lon S. Cartwright,
both of Plainview and
grandmothers of the bride-
elect; and Mrs. Carl Luke of
Hereford. grandmother of
the groom.
In also
rate hike
arriers.
son. Seth Guajardo born May
3. He weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Luis Raul
Marquez are the parents of a
son, Luis Raul Marquez. Jr.
born May 1. He weighed 8
lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Don
Emanuel are the parents of a
son. John Randolph Emanuel
born May 5. He weighed 8
lbs. 7% ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lynn
Whitehorn are the parents of
a son, Lilbern Coy Whitehorn
born May 6. He weighed 9
lbs. 7% ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroy L.
Herrera arc the parents of a
daughter. Carrie Shannon
Herrera born May 1. She
weighed 9 lbs. 3% ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jude
Vasek are the parents of a
son. Zachary Jude Vasek
born May 2. He weighed 6
lbs. 4 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose P.
Martinez are the parents of a
son. Carlos Martinez born
May 4. He weighed 6 lbs.
10% ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G.
Guajardo are the parents of a
A bridal shower honoring
Carla Cartwright, bride-elect
of Mark Betzen, was held
Saturday afternoon in the
E.B. Black Historical House.
Hostesses were Mmes.
John Warren. W.W. Gil-
breath. Jim Arney. Raymond
Schlabs. Leo Hoffman,
George Turrentine. Dudley
Bayne. Herbert Vogel. Carl
Kleuskens. Don Taylor,
Steve Hoffman. Greg Sky-
pala. Donald Meyer. Charles
Schlabs. H.H. Miller, and
Leroy Johnson.
Mints, cookies, punch and
coffee were served from a
table laid in white linen. A
crystal bowl of peach and
yellow cut flowers were
4-H Firsthand
Mil
,22
Cowboy Cu
WRANGLER
JEANS
Res-,
a J
A -JI
B
K’ 33
Houchins
approval
on. He
e Tran-
on had
"protest
5
attention of hospital per-
sonnel everywhere. (Are you
listening out there?)
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
know you are not an authority
on etiquette but this is more a
matter of common sense.
Please guide us.
Is it in good taste to send
wedding invitations to people
who live hundreds of miles
away when we know they will
not be able to attend? Would
it look like we were fishing
for wedding presents? What
do you say. Ann? -• Mrs. L.R.
DEAR MRS. L.R.: If you
honestly would like these
people present, by all means
invite them. A wedding
invitation is different from an
announcement in that you are
asking people to share
something with you. not
merely informing them of an
event. It's up to the
recipients to decide whether
or not they can make it. To
assume they can't could be a
mistake and cause hard
feelings.
Is pot a drug? Can LSD and
pills open new worlds for
you? Stop guessing. Get the
facts in Ann Landers' new
booklet "Straight Dope on
Drugs." For each booklet
ordered, send a dollar, plus a
long, self-addressed stamped
envelope (28 cents postage)
to Ann Landers. P.O. Box
11995. Chicago, Illinois
60611.
might comfort each other?
Or. for the sake of their
sanity, be given a private
room at the semi-private rate
which the insurance compan-
ies cover?
Think of the psychological
stress and agony forced on a
woman who must witness a
only when you think it is
done. If fork runs through
easily, it's dinner time.
Barbecued chicken is best
when eaten the minute it's
removed from the grill.
4-H members 9-19 also
learn-by-doing how to keep a
variety of foods fresh and
safely stored before barbecue
day arrives, and how to
transport them safely to a
cooking site away from home.
The 4-H food conservation
and safety program is
supported by Reynolds Met-
als Company which donates
$1,000 scholarships for six
national winners. State
winners receive expense-paid
trips to National 4-H
Congress in Chicago each
November. Four 4-H‘ers per
county are eligible for medals
of honor.
Winners are chosen by the
Extension Service and
awards are arranged by the
National 4-H Council.
Youth interested in more
details about the 4-H food
conservation and safety
program should contact the
county Extension office.
364-3573.
Educational programs con-
ducted by the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice serve people of all ages
regardless of socio-economic
levels, race, color. sex.
religion or national origin.
centered with crystal ap-
pointments.
The couple plan to
exchange nuptial vows May
24 in Plainview.
lenry. Tan
of Taylor,
f Hobbs.
Castillo of
ar sisters,
ites. Mrs.
and Mrs.
z. all of
ind Mrs.
Vaco.
Bride-Elect Feted
Special guests of Carla Cartwright, bride-elect
of Mark Betzen, were present during a bridal
shower honoring Miss Cartwright Saturday
afternoon in the E.B. Black House. From left
are Mrs. Clarence Betzen, the future groom’s
mother; Mrs. Carl Luke, groom's grandmother;
/--■-------------------------
has asked
lo close
renham.
L Llano,
pm. The
serve the
agh its
tin, San
El comite consejero y
migrante del distrito escolar
de Hereford tendran su junta
el 13 de Mayo a las 7 p.m. en
la sala de el Community
Center.
Rueben Saenz, del Concilio
National de La Raza, estara
presente en esta junta.
Se urge a todos los
miembros y padres inter-
esados que eslen presente en
esta junta.
Si necesita transportacion
para esta junta, llame al
officina del Parental involve-
ment. 364-4541. y pregunte
por Corinne Briones. Direc-
tora.
' heeeeeeeeeeerereceneecececccencecc-eecee.c-. ;
°FAE $139
A0o OFF
•% /0 RETAIL
82I, 25.2
f ,0-
I. "
$199,T
Children 994
By AGNES TAYLOR
Ass’t County
Extension Agent
Hamstrung by the high
cost of hamburger whenever
you eye your barbecue grill?
With the outdoor cooking
season at hand and the cost
of America's favorite food
taking off for the strato-
sphere. what is a budget-
bound family to do?
Why not try chicken on
your grill. Nearly everyone
loves chicken, especially
when it's grilled outdoors.
Chicken is economical and
delicious and is a good source
of protein.
Young people in the
national 4-H food conserva-
tion and safety program offer
these tips on how to make
your chicken barbecue a
success:
* Be sure coals are
ash-gray before placing
chicken on the grill.
* Spread coals evenly and
place the grill surface 8 to 10
inches above coals to avoid
excessive browning.
* Turn chicken often. using
tongs to preserve inside
juices.
* Do not put tomato-based
or sugar-based sauce on
chicken until the last 30
minutes of cooking. Then
baste chicken with sauce
each time you turn it.
* Pierce chicken with a fork
Dream. Tomorrow's Reality"
was the program topic
presented to the club by Mrs.
DeLozier. She said. "Energy
from the sun holds tremen-
dous promise to a world
painfully aware that its
traditional energy sources
are both increasingly expen-
sive and ultimately finite."
She continued, saying
"Through the next century,
we re going to be heavily
dependent upon the major
sources of energy we now
have. That means oil. natural
gas, coal and nuclear power.
We're going to have to
devote tremendous effort and
resources to keep up with
needs for those conventional
fuels."
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Lookingbill were hostesses
during the recent luncheon.
They provided bouquets of
spring flowers and decorative
recipe cards for each of the
quartette tables.
Using quotations from the
scriptures and Shakespeare.
Mrs. Ray Johnson installed a
new slate of officers to
two-year terms Thursday
afternoon during the closing
luncheon of Summerfield
Study Club at Caison’s
Barbecue.
Accepting office w ere Mrs.
Clayton Sanders, president;
Mrs. Guy Walser, vice
president; Mrs. Thurman
Atchley, recording secretary:
Mrs. Mack Noland, corres-
ponding secretary: Mrs.
George DeLozier, historian:
and Mrs. Johnson, parlia-
mentarian.
A gift of appreciation was
presented to Mrs. Johnson,
who was concluding a
two-year term as president of
the club.
In other business, the club
toted to hold the annual
community ice cream social
on the first Thursday in
August.
Reports of the 83rd
convention of the Texas
Federation of Women's
Clubs were presented by
Mmes. Sanders. L.H. Look-
ingbill Sr. and Johnson.
"Solar Energy - Today's
+52
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
am seeing a man. It could be
serious. He’s a dream come
true in many ways.
The clinker is his five-year-
old son. The child has never
had any discipline. He goes
to bed whenever he zaps out.
It could be midnight. He has
a TV in his room and
someone must lie down with
him and watch the late show
until he falls asleep. He is
not bed-trained and wears
diapers at night. He eats
candy and popcorn before
dinner and drinks soda pop
with his meals. Both his
mother and father let him
run them ragged. He does as
he pleases and gets anything
he asks for.
They have a joint-custody
arrangement and his father
has him weekends. I'm afraid
I'd freak out watching this
kid drink pop with dinner and
go to bed whenever he felt
like it. I realy feel sorry for
him because it's not his fault.
His parents are to blame.
I love this man and hate to
dump him because his child
is so badly spoiled. What
shall I do? -- Possible
Stepmother
DEAR POSS: Father needs
to see a counselor about his
inability to control his son.
, The pediatrician or family
physician can recommend a
clinic. At this point, the boy
may need counseling, too.
Tell "Dream-Come-True" if
he wants to marry you he
must get some outside help.
Agree to go with him and sit
in. It could be the best thing
that ever happened to the
child.
Parents who try to win the
approval of their children by
letting them do as they
please make a big mistake.
The kids grow up rudderless
and insecure - a problem to
themselves and others.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
The letter from "Empty
Arms," the woman who was
harassed by calls from infant
supply companies after her
child died, was not half as
sad as the plight of women
who are left in maternity
wards after losing their
babies.
Couldn't they be placed in
rooms together, where they
In the beginning I joined the Book-of-the-Month club.
1 read a few pages each day at my leisure, usually finishing
the book in a week. During the rest of the month and on
Sundays, I rested.
Then one day I noticed a book I wanted was in the Literary
Guild, so I began getting two books a month which I finished
in 10 or 12 days. During the remaining two-and-a-half weeks
and on Sundays I rested.
As a contributor to Good Housekeeping. I could do no less
than subscribe to it. Naturally to keep abreast. I also
subscribed to McCall's, Ladies Home Journal and Redbook. It
took me a couple of weeks to read them from cover to cover,
but the rest of the month and on Sundays I rested.
With two weeks of leisure. I made plans to redo the house,
which necessitated subscribing to House Beautiful and Better
Homes and Gardens. My husband said what I really needed
was something to spark up my meals, so I duly signed up for
Gourmet and Bon Appetit. I was now reading five days a
week, but I rested on Sundays.
A friend noticed all the reading material and was appalled
to note I did not subscribe to local publications. Sunset
magazine and Arizona Highways found their w ay to my coffee
table with the three local newspapers. -
Another friend noted a "shallow, one-dimensional" look to
my reading, so I added Time. Newsweek, the Saturday
Review. Forbes, and the New York Times to my library. I read
late and got up early, but on Sundays I rested.
My reading schedule was becoming as complicated as a
railroad schedule. One day in the checkout line at the
supermarket. I saw a headline in The National Enquirer,
"Jackie Finds Cure for Excessive Spending and Water
Retention." Impulsively. I grabbed it, camouflaging it
between the covers of Woman's Day and Family Circle.
I was on the point of exhaustion. My eyes watered and I
was too stimulated by what I read to sleep. I watched only
what TV Guide recommended.
The tables and desks groaned under the load of books and
magazines. They filled the closets and drawers. To same time
I subscribed to Reader's Digest and Condensed Books.
Last week, my husband said, "You have a Sunday visitor."
I signed up for 36 issues for $52.
Tuesday Nite Buffet
MEXICAN FOOD
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Sims, Paul. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 223, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1980, newspaper, May 13, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1429781/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.