The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1980 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Brand (Hereford, TX) and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Deaf Smith County Library.
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The Hereford Brand-Tuesday, July 15, 1980-Page 5
4-H firsthand
..
4-H Offers Projects In Health Related Areas For Local Students
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II
Bride-Elect Feted
At Morning Shower
iff
Curtsinger, Cocanougher’s
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Letter to the Editor
Gather For Family Reunion
CYO Dance To Be
Held At KC Hall
7
July Soiree Is Planned
2
!
Merry Mixers Honored
To Dance At Barbecue
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Odd Fellows, Rebekahs
Entertained With Supper
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The Hereford Brand
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364-2030
Children 994
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Hostesses for the occasion
were Mmes. Bill Phipps. Jim
Blakley. Baxter London.
Talley Timmens. Jeff Carlile.
Joe Hacker. Burke Inman.
Craig Keating, Ray Gerk.
John Thomas, Melvin Kalka.
Gilbert Yosten, Don Coy. Joe
Frank Clark and G.D. Caison.
bone
Italia
an
L.T. Matthiesen
Bishop of Amarillo
-
iga
b HAVE
EA’IN
PTER!
2. Avoid sudden changes
pf temperature, such as
dashing from an air-condi-
tioned building to a hot
You wouldn't think of locking out customers, so why
lock out potential customers? Business may be boom-
ing, but you could always use more. And there may
be people in your area ... even outside your area ...
who're looking to do business with you! How to reach
them? Through us, because they're our subscribers. In
fact, just one ad in the newspaper reaches our entire
circulation! Think what a regular ad schedule could
do! Think of the sales potential . . . and the profit
potential! Sound like opportunity knocking? It is!
We call upon all people of
good will to renew their
efforts to come to a peaceful
settlement.
Also present were Clar-
ence Strange. Lola Curtsin-
ger. Sam and Susy Curtsin-
ger. Rayburn and Vetha
Strange, and Lon and Louise
Morton.
The newly elected officers
will be installed during this
dance.
is
of (2
all of Amarillo; James Gilleen
and Billy Merrill Jr. of
Clovis. N.M.
ical de
>nt
bor
leather
rier
and John Foster w ill provide
music for the event.
Tickets can be bought at'
the door for $3 a single or $5
a couple.
drawing.
Forty works of art, which
have been donated to BB/BS
by area artists will be given
away at the soiree as door
prizes.
For reservations, contact a
BB/BS board member or the
BB/ BS office at 364-6171.
3
7
A
[Passages are reprinted from The Living Bible, used by permission of
Tyndale House Publishers, 1971. For inquiry or to request tree Living Now
Testament: The Newspaper Bible Inc. inon-profit, P.O. Box 1374. Roswell.
N M 88201).
!
A CYO Dance is scheduled
Friday at the Knights of
Columbus Hall from 8-12
p.m.
Local talent. Bryan Peeler
J UJI
301
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Mrs. Abalos
Lil Charro
Too!
Restaurant
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38
rights of the human person is
to be numbered the right of
freely founding unions for
working people. These shou-
ld be able truly to represent
them and to contribute to the
organizing of economic life in
the right way. Included is the
right of freely taking part in
the activity of these unions
without risk of reprisal.
Through this orderly partici-
pation joined to progressive-
economic and social forma-
tion. all will grow day by day
in the awareness of their own
function and responsibility,
and thus they will be brought
to feel that they are comrades
in the whole task of economic
development and in the
attainment of the universal
common good according to
their capacities and apti-
tudes."
TO InCREASED SALES..
BIGGER PROFITS
Brock. Helen Sowell. Faye
Brownlow. Edna Mathes.
Bell Hall. Lydia Hopson. Ada
Hollabaugh. Ursalee Jacob-
sen. Ruth Rogers. Susie
Crtsinger. Ben and Anna
Conklin, and Gay and Bessie
Lawrence.
Out-of-town guests attend-
ing were Frank and Ellie
Snyder. Charles and Wilma
Wise and Patti Widner, all of
Friona.
Water-rite Loan Co.
Professionally installed
LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
* Designed and Guaranteed
* Service and Parts
* Licensed and Bonded
Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 2 Noon - 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Call For Free Estimates
249-6175 in Dalhart, Texas
Ogle. Izell Ray. Olivia Tellas.
Celia Villarreal. Inf. Boy
Villarreal. Henrietta Wil-
liams.
Ruby Williams. Domingo
Zamora. John Paetzold, Loy
Smith. Kathy Escobedo,
Deborah White. A B Carr.
Thirty-seven family mem-
bers and guests were in
attendance this past Sunday
for the annual reunion of the
Curtsinger and Cocanougher
families.
Joe Curtsinger. whose
mother was a Cocanougher
By: AGNES TAYLOR
County Extension Agent
4-H offers very interesting
projects in health and health
related areas. As part of a
special project in the health,
area. Agnes Taylor, the
County 4-H Coordinator. has
developed a program on
"Meeting Family Emergency
Needs Through Individualiz-
ed First Aid Kits." Also, she
is a certified CPR instructor
through the American Red
Cross.
A timely health topic is
how to deal with the heat
wave and avoid hot weather
problems. If you become
overexposed to the sun or
overexert during extreme
heat and humidity this
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Merle Boozer. Steve Car-
ter. Robert Gates. Audrey
Heard. C.R Hendrickson.
Hettie Johnson, Malinda
Kelinske.
Josepha Lucio. Carl Mc-
Caslin. Julian Murillo, Jessie
With the regular meeting
date falling on July 4. Ladies
Auxiliary of Patriarchs Mili-
tant and Cantoon *36 took the
opportunity to entertain the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
this past weekend with a
covered dish supper.
Games of "42" and "Uno"
furnished entertainment fol-
lowing the meal.
Those attending were
Verna Sowell, Cora Lee
3. Stick to cool drinks and
food, and salt your food
liberally. Salt tablets are
seldom necessary if you have
a well-balanced diet. If you
feel the need for salt tablets,
check first with your doctor.
(See #12)
4. Don't overeat. Don't
overindulge in alcoholic
drinks. Your body system
needs extra water in hot
weather, whether or not your
thirst sensation increases.
Drink water often, even when
you don't feel the urge.
5. Acclimate yourself by
limiting exposure to the sur
or strenuous outdoor activi-
ties to just 15 minutes on the
first hot day, adding 15-30
minutes each day over a week
or 10 days.
6. Avoid outdoor physical
activity between 10 a.m. and
2 p.m. whenever possible.
7. When you exercise in
the heat, take a 5-10 minute
break every halfhour. Don't
exercise just before or after
meals.
8. Drink plenty of water or
salted lemonade when you're
exercising. You may have
heard that drinking water
when you're hot and active
will bring on stomach
cramps, but it is not true: you
need to keep up your water
intake or replace what you're
losing in sweat - so drink
when you're thirsty.
ed that Friday, a business
meeting is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. with the item of
elections for this next six
months term of officers on
the agenda. Those attending
will dance to a caller from
Amarillo. Larry Linders, at
8:30 p.m.
Merry Mixers were honor-
ed with an invitation to dance
for the King's Manor
barbecue with two squares
recently. Members reported
having an enjoyable time.
It was reported that the
recent workshop was well
attended with seven squares
present. Freddie McKee's of
Amarillo called for the
dancers.
Merry Mixers are remind-
summer. you may get heat
cramps. heat exhaustion, or
possibly even the rare but
serious heatstroke.
Avoiding these hot-wea-
ther complications is more
than simply a matter of
staying in cool or air-condi-
tioned areas and walking on
the shady side of the street ■
as important as those
precautions are. You'll also
need to pay attention to
medically sound preventive
steps.
1. Wear loose-fitting, light
colored clothing that reflects
the sun's rays and allows for
better sweat evaporation,
and wear a wide-brimmed
hat for added protection.
ELEGANT STRAWBERRY PARFAIT
Makes 6 servings
3/4 cup Welch's Strawberry Jam
1 /4 cup chopped pecans
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
2 packages (3-1/2 ounces each) vanilla
instant pudding mix
1/2 cup whipped topping
2 tablespoons chopped pecans
6 maraschino cherries
Combine strawberry jam, nuts and lemon peel Blend
well end chill Prepare vanilla pudding according to
package directions Cool, cover and ehill
When ready to serve, spoon alternating layers of
pudding and strawberry mixture into parfait insnes
Top each pa-fait with whipped topping, pecans and cherry
Keep root until serving time
Dear Editor:
Recent events in the
Hereford area have again
raised the moral questions of
just wages and acceptable
working conditions for farm
workers, as well as of the
right of growers and packers
to a fair return on their
investment.
While recognizing and
reaffirming the right of
owners to a fair profit, we
once more assert the right of
laborers, including farm
workers, to a just wage and to
decent working conditions,
including the right of workers
to form a union, if they wish
to do so. to help them achieve
these goals through collective
bargaining.
This right of workers to
unionize has repeatedly been
affirmed by the Texas
Conference of Churches, the
Texas Catholic Conference,
and by the United States
Catholic Conference. In The
Church in the Modern World,
bishops of the entire world
stated: "Among the basic
1 porereerrreererrereeerenrenenererereererepeveereerrreee ,
Tuesday Nite Buffet
MEXICAN FOOD
and Lee Cocanougher. whose
mother was a Curtsinger
were the oldest members of
each family present.
Retha Alice Fry of
Westgate Nursing Home and
aunt of the Curtsinger’s was
honored as the oldest lady
present. Traveling the long-
est distance to be present
was Mildred (Curtsinger)
Jasper from Roanoke. Texas.
Others attending the
dinner, fellowship. and
games were Lewis. Eliza-
beth. Larry and Sonya Gore
of Friona; Alice and Danny
Proctor with children Karen.
Tammy, and Russel Latham.
9. Also take extra
precautions when ever the
humidity is high during a
heat wave. When the relative
humidity gets above 60
percent, the air won't absorb
as much sweat as your body
needs to get rid cf. and by 75
percent relative humidity, it
won't absorb any. This,
coupled with high tempera-
tures. is particularly danger-
ous.
10. If the weather is hot
and dry, you may not feel
sweaty, but in high tempera-
tures you indeed are
sweating; the dry air is
evaporating the sweat so
effectively that you don't get
damp skin or soaked clothes.
Drink plenty of water; don't
be lulled by the false idea
that you're not losing any.
11. Take extra care when
the official temperature is
higher than 85 degrees F. If
the official temperature is.
say. 95 degrees F. it may be
well over 105 degrees F on a
tennis court or in your
backyard garden, even in the
shade. Official reading are
often taken from towers or
high buildings.
Attending from Hereford
were Bud and Susie
Curtsinger. Charles and June
Callaway. Cap and Lucy Fay
Cocanougher. Bill and Mar-
jorie Cocanougher. Pete
Cocanougher. Dub and
Wilma Curtsinger. Leta.
Virginia and Jim Curtsinger.
IF YOU KNOW IT, DO IT!
Bew are then of your ow n hearts, dear brothers, lest vou
find that they, too. are evil and unbelieving and are
leading you away from the living God.
Speak to each other about these things every day while
there is still time, so that none of you will become
hardened against God. being blinded by the glamor of sin.
For if w e are faithful to the end. trusting God just as we
did when we first became Christians, we will share in all
that belongs to Christ.
But now is the time. Never forget the warning. “Today
if you hear God's voice speaking to you, do not harden
your hearts against Him, as the people of Israel did when
they rebelled against Him in the desert."
And who were those people I speak of. who heard God's
voice speaking to them but then rebelled against Him?
They were the ones who came out of Egypt with Moses
their leader.
And who was it who made God angry for all those forty
years? These same people who sinned and as a result died
in the wilderness.
And to whom was God speaking w hen He swore with an
oath that they could never go into the land He had
promised His people? He was speaking to all those who
disobeyed Him.
And why couldn't they go in? Because they didn't trust
Him.
12. If you are on a low-salt
or salt-free diet, or if you
have a chronic disease - heart
disease, hypertension. diabe-
tes. or lung disease, for
examle--high heat and humi-
dity will put an especially
heavy burden on you.
Consult your doctor before
engaging in any unusual
activity or changing your salt
intake.
13. If you do feel the
effects of the heat and
humidity-unexplained sto-
mach or arm and leg cramps,
extreme fatigue, nausea,
headache, or dizziness - get
medical attention as soon as
possible.
Take care of your bodies
and get interested in health.
4-H can offer you vital
information and learning
experience in the health area.
If you are interested, contact
the County Extension Office
for more information.
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.
An "Art Soiree." hosted
by The Big Brothers-Big
Sisters organization, will be
held July 27 at 7 p.m. in the
Country Club.
The cost is $100 per
couple, and the money will go
to aid children from single
parent homes, and the
sidewalk or car. Before
getting into a car that's been
parked in the sun, open it up
for a few minutes.
Miss Lynnette Cawthon,
bride-elect of Mike Dudding.
was honored with a bridal
shower this past weekend in
the home of Mrs. Talley
Timmens. 239 Douglas.
Standing in the receiving
line were the honoree; her
mother. Mrs. E.W. Cawthon;
her grandmother, Kate Dixon
and the prospective bride-
grooms mother. Mrs. Jack
Dudding.
Sausage balls, cinnamon
rolls, fresh fruit, coffee and
spice tea were served by the
hostesses from a table
covered with yellow and
overlaid in . lace. The
centerpiece was a bouquet of
pastel flowers.
Out-of-town guests attend-
ing the morning shower were
Mrs. James Pankey. Mrs.
Beeman McDonald and Mrs.
Glenn Reeves, all of Friona.
$199
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Sims, Paul. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1980, newspaper, July 15, 1980; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1429825/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.