The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1980 Page: 3 of 10
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Ann Landers
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To Resume Offices
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Legal Secretary
Small Talk
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FISH & CHIPS
Receives Award
By SUE COLEMAN
SPC Certificate Received
By Gooch, Local Student
W. Hwy 60
364*6901
lus
MILDRED SHEFFY
ONE DAY ONLY
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
N
4
Learn to Swim
l
and requested
i
FREE
Bring your Scissors - All types and we'll sharpen them.
CHECK OUR SPECIAL PRICES
Memorial
904 Lee St.
364-0160
DELUX CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT
Services
Announced
o
5. Five piece attachment set.
MO
McKnight Sewing Machine Center
364-4051
226 N. MAIN
e< 1
A i
"uthoried HOOVER Seri ice
reporter; Ruth Black, historian; and Sharon
Hodges, retiring president and current
parliamentarian. [Brand photo by Denise
Smith)
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
The problem is my 19-year-
During
Our
Clinic
immunity
and, and
eaders in
1. Headlight
2. Full time edge cleaning
3. Two-speed motor
4. Tip - toe carpet selector.
Model
4309
Members of La Madre Mia Club recently
elected 1980-81 officers. Those installed were,
from left, Betty Lady, president; Sandra
Martin, vice president; Joyce Allred, secretary;
Lucy Rogers, treasurer; Judy Williams,
Regular
$12495
Director W.H.
Texas Service
iation said if
ers do not get
help, you will
000 to 30,000
lers go out of
he next five
1. Check electrical system.
2. Replace belts and brushes.
3. Replace bag.
4. Replace bulb if necessary.
5. Clean filter system.
6. Check and clean agitator.
7. Lubricate bearings.
HOOVER.
SHARPENING CLINIC
1
I
were Clara Vick of Dimmitt;
Jeannie Tucker of Hereford
chapter president, and Mrs.
Sheffy.
Deaf Smith-Castro LSA
also won first place in the
chapter achievement contest
and second place in the
local bulletin contest.
> 5
6
Our late spring not only set back the blooming season
for flowers in our yards but for the wildflowers too.
However, the season is finally catching up with itself, and
the roadsides up along the Canadian River are breaking
out in their spring show.
On a ride up past Boys Ranch Sunday, then back down
and across to Amarillo on the road just south of the river,
we saw many places where the ground was covered with
prairie roses, tiny white daisies, lavender wild verbena
and several kinds of yellow flowers that carpeted the
highway shoulders and sometimes stretched up across the
pastures.
Fruit Trees - Shade Trees - Roses - Insecticides
Shrubs - House Plants - Land Scaping
First National Nursery
at First National Fuel
on Holly Sugar Road
Seed - Bedding Plants - Fertilizer - Evergreen
Peat Moss - Potting Soil - Ornamentals
The Hereford Brand-Wednesday, May 28, 1980-Page 3
N
D BRAND [USPS
lished daily except
lays and Christmas
ord Brand, Inc.. 130
reford, Tm. 79045
age paid at the post
rd Tm POSTMAS-
ws changes to The
1, P.O. Box 673.
M5
RATES By carrier
5 month or $34 per
n Deaf Smith and
os. $34 per year;
all. $40 per year
a member of The
I. which is exclu-
us for republication
dispatches in this
I also local news
All rights reserved
of special dispatch-
Uniform and linen rental with a
personal touch.
Call: Dorman Smith
Open Monday - Saturday
8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
By ELAINE TAYLOR
Chairman of Water Safety Committee
of the Deaf Smith County Chapter,
American Rod Cross
Do Business Locally With
Hereford Uniform & Linen Co.
ONLY 8895
Theodore Roosevelt Nation-
al Memorial Park in North
Dakota includes part of the
former president’s Elkhorn
Ranch along the Little Miss-
ouri River.
ebl-
42 , {
Q SERVICE CU N IC
MAY 31st
kM
ONLY
$9495
Yucca, which should be in full bloom now, is just putting
up bloom stalks and may not have its waxy white flowers
open for another week or two. The tall cactus that have
such striking fuschia blossoms are also not blooming now.
The rains have hit just right to have all the pastures
green now. the mesquite leaves are young and not as dark
a green as they will be later and sagebrush has its spring
grey-green foliage.
Fields are other shades of green, with wheat’s deep
coIorat the just-heading stage, corn and milo pushing jade
blades through the ground.
The stage is all set for a wildflower tour that won’t cost
too much time and gasoline.
***
Jeanie Caison says her three-year-old granddaughter,
Cassidy, had only one word. "Gross’” for her experience
in having her ears pierced recently. The tool used in the
process somehow got stuck while the little girls’s ear was
being workd on.
She was quite brave about it, Jeanie says, but consented
o have the other ear pierced only if her grandmother
would hold her hand.
120
224 f
r v-
ndcnt station
of their futile
t DOE to raise
is while new
y — such as
tores that stay
— would begin
much higher
omimg"S"Heodquantia
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Recently someone asked for a
good response to nosy and
insensitive people who ask.
"How much did you pay for
that?"
I learned quite a while ago
how to deal with the boors.
With a perfectly straight
face. I say. "Nothing-I stole
it."
The same response can be
used when people insist on
paying for something when
you prefer to make a gift of it.
It really works.-MD. In The
Bronx
DEAR M.D.: Thanks for
the assist. An outrageous
reply can be very effective
when people ask nun-uv-yer-
bizniz type questions. I
recommend it.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Thank you for printing that
letter from the man in
Anchorage who was fleeced
ared the 1979
ith two other
developed the
m Theory of
ctions. The
tplains elec-
and nuclear
estations of a
>le.
Louise, has
fessorship at
tool.
Annual Memorial Services
will be observed Sunday.
June 1 at 2:30 p.m. in IOOF
Temple. 205 East Sixth
, Street.
Tribute will be paid to
deceased members of all
units of the Odd Fellow
Lodge, including Rebekahs,
Patriarchs Militant and
LAPM
" Families of the honored
members are especially
- invited to attend the services
as well as the public.
suggest. Ann?-Going Ma-
hoola
DEAR MAHOO: Your
brother is seriously disturbed
and needs psychiatric care.
Your family doctor should be
consulted at once. Some
emotionally ill people who
refuse help change their
minds when they are told the
alternative is a state mental
hospital.
ETT -
I 1
-(
io
I I ! 1 If f
I J
Occasionally you hear about a high school graduate who
has done the unusual by completing 12 years of school
without being absent or tardy. But how about 13 years?
That is the record for perfect attendance by Scott
Fangman of Friona, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Schulte of 119 Ranger. Of course that includes a year of
kindergarten before entering the first grade-it didn't take
him 13 years to finish 12 grades.
He certainly earned the congratulations he received on
that record, and his mother probably deserves a measure
of the credit, too. since most boys need an occasional push
if they keep up perfect attendance at school in the years
before they get interested in trying to make a record of it.
***
D.K. Gooch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D.S. Gooch of 810
Ave. K. graduated recently
from South Plains College
with a certificate of profi-
ciency in machinist trades.
He was among 370
students graduating.
Invocation was given by
Harley Bulls, retiring this
year after serving 21 years as
hairman of SPC's fine arts
department.
Dr. Marvin Baker. SPC's
president, introduced plat-
form guests. They were
Nathan Tubb, SPC academic
dean, and Frank Hunt, dean
of the technical-vocational-
occupational division.
Diplomas and certificates
of proficiency were presented
by L.C. Kearney, chairman of
the SPC Board of Regents.
The SPC Band, under
direction of Mark Rogers,
performed both the proces-
sional and recessional.
P,
by a woman he began
corresponding with through a
so-called scientific mate-
matching service. Here's my
story:
I am a divorced woman
who worked in a business
establishment where all the
men were married. After
three yars of serious
looking-and meeting not one
eligible male-I joined a
"dating service."
I received three “refer-
rals." Two of the men who
were described as “very
desirable" had no phone
number.so I was never able
to contact them. The third
could not remember whether
he had joined the service or
not. Even if he had. his age,
lifestyle and interests were
very different from mine. I
didn't care to meet him. and
told him so on the phone.
Pigish Brother
e did not know
tance in which
lication to the
gher allocation
pproved. He
guidelines, and
acknowledged.
■ of an existing
g an increased
ices a mqre
than the ap-
a new station
ial supply."
I to correct this
■ said.
Third Session:
July 21 to August 1
Registration Friday, July
18, 9-11 a.m.
FEE:
$2 50 per person two week
course
$2.25 to the City of
Hereford for pool fee
25 cents to replace
equipment and safety and
training equipment
Students must have finish-
ed the first grade. When
registering bring certificate
from previous class.
ALL INSTRUCTORS AND
AIDES ARE RED CROSS
VOLUNTEERS.
Aides and babysitters
for the instructors children
are needed. Please call
Elaine Taylor at 363-5333 or
the Red Cross office at
364-3761 if anyone would like
to volunteer.
E old brother. In one evening
8 “Carl” can eat a pound of
• luncheon meat, a box of
cereal, three quarts of milk, a
L loaf of bread, a gallon of ice
f cream and a whole 9-by-12
B cake. No box of cookies or
I bag of candy or soft drink is
h safe when Carl is around. He
N eats everything in sight. It
5 would never occur to him to
4 leave something for someone
i else.
Carl has nevei had a job in
1 his life and doesn't want to
■ work. The family goes to bed
I about 10 o'clock. The hog
I stays up till 4 a.m. watching
I TV or listening to the radio.
I This gives him six hours to
| eat anything he can lay his
hands on. He isn't fat
because he makes himself
throw up when he is through
stuffing himself. Through
your column he knows what
he is doing to his health but
couldn't care less.
My mom and dad yell their
guts out about his pigishness
and refusal to look for work,
but it goes in one ear and out
the other. I am 15 and
embarrassed when people
ask about what Carl is doing
now that he has graduated.
The answer, of course, is.
"He's eating.” What do you
©I
e will join the
exas next fall
fessor.
aid the one-
ent might be
a permanent
ity here.
has been at
/en years and
urted by UT
T physics
lliam Drum-
: addition of
:s the physics
"without
f the best in
ALL YOU CAN EAT! « V
Thursdays, 6-9 P.M. /
Fish, French Fries, Cole Slaw,
Vegetable, Cornbread, A
Coffee or Iced Tea **
Adults... 7 3 Childrenssneszio$ 195
Dickie's "
Restaurant
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES,
ALL AT CITY POOL
First Session:
June 9-20
Registration Friday. June
6th. 9-11 a.m.
Classes. 9-10 a.m.: Adult.
Junior High. Senior High.
Swint for Fitness: 10-11 a.m.;
Beginner I. 11. 111. Advanced
Beginner. Intermediate and
Swimmer: 11 a.m. to 12
noon. Beginner I. 11. III.
Advanced Beginner, and
Intermediate.
Adult and Swim For
Fitness. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m..
Registration at that time.
Second Session:
June 30 - July 11
Registration Friday, June
27. 9-11 a.m.
Mildred Sheffy. profes-
sional legal secretary and
certified professional secre-
tary. was honored as Officer
- of the Year by the Texas
Association of Legal Secre-
'tarics recently at the silver
anniversary convention in El
Paso.
The award was made at the
recent president's banquet,
and presented by Pat
Kinnison of Midland. TALS
president. Mrs. Sheffy was
presented with a silver
medalion containing the
TALS emblem, with a
sapphire stone, for her work
as editor of the TALS Doket.
the state publication.
Mrs. Sheffy is starting her
fourth year as editor.
Attending the convention
from the Deaf Smith-Castro
Counties Legal Secretaries
Association as delegates
I am now minus $175 and
ashamed of myself. Please
don't suggest that I report
these frauds, because I ant
embarrassed to admit my
stupidity. Just keep telling
your readers that the only
people who benefit from the
so-called professional mate h-
making set-ups are the ones
who own the business.-Sin-
gle In Syracuse
DEAR SINGLE: You can
count on it. Thanks for the
non-testimonial.
Do you feel awkward,
self-conscious-lonely? Wel-
come to the club. There's
help for you in Ann Landers'
booklet. "The Key to
Popularity.” Send 50 cents
with your request and a long,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to Ann Landers. P.O.
Box 11995. Chicago. Illinois
60611.
• established as a
iry, 1901, converted
tn 1948, to five times
,1976.
Publisher
Mannging Editor
Adverlising Mgr.
ww Circulation Mgr
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Sims, Paul. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 234, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1980, newspaper, May 28, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1429792/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.