The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1983 Page: 8 of 16
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N
Calendar of Events
scheduled in Lubbock
Wyche
Extension
24-hour library with
no card needed
Simple service marks
Frank Ferree funeral
Last year, some residents
library card.
At 4 a.m., visitors can bor- of Ohio read about the library
Gather
Co
Spi
at
Extension
Kiwanis
Whiteface
svave vaam
Who is watching
&S
overnight news?
N
BEEF
SIRLOIN
BONEL
BRISKET
RIBS
$149
$729
$739
HERTEX
i
$759
BRANDON & CLARK ELECTRIC
I
AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR & SERVICE FOR
1
7,
3
^iaf 364-5470
IN LUBBOCK CALL 747-3861
413 N.25 Mile Ave 364-0822
MGMTS a MOLIDAYS CALL
#-H-0z
-e
KA '
XV
(9)
Unlikely Braniff
will ever fly again
Robbery detective
adopted victim
JERAY ETMNOGE
LOMIE KEEL
MH MULLINS
00U0 COUC#
RIB
EYE
Ml OOM
047-2201
274-s00e
364. IBM
Appro
were
Garde
Tuesd
was hi
GROUND
CHUCK
808 LOMR-
GAMY QOMEEN
CO SANOERS
nONNIE MeCLELLAN
Curley is as famous for his
irrespressible personality as
L ike a good neighbor
State farm j there
Compressors & Pneumabc roon
• Ske Elecic 8 IM W Tool
• Gates & Siering
Betts & mom
• Geners Elecwic
• if cram
• Emerson
Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50
and may be obtained by going
by the Lubbock Symphony of-
fice located at 1721 Broadway
or by calling the office at
(8061 762-4707
SAVE EVEN MORE BY
THE BOX OR KRY VAC
PACKAGE'
for his musical talents. He
began playing church organ
at the age of five and has
studied since that time.
and made up their minds
their next vacation would be
in Oregon.
They arrived with three
people in the car and two
large boxes of books," Mrs
O'Brien recalled in a recent
interview
8:30 p.m.
Dawn
It is now apparent that our
efforts have been unsuc-
cessful.
But accurately tracking the
late-night audience is dif-
ficult. The A.C. Nielsen Co.,
which offers reliable ratings
the rest of the day, is less con-
fident of its overnight
measurements
the Hildebrand home.
The doctor called to say
Lopez had died
Mrs Hildebrand told her
husband.
The policeman sat on the
edge of the bed and smoked a
cigarette, and then he cried
softly.
He has ten records to his
credit, including The In-
credible Carolo Curley”
which rose to the top-ten
classical best seller status in
England. He will be perform-
ing "Third Symphony" by
Saint-Saens. Opus 78 and
Concerto for Organ" in G
minor by Francis Poulenc
Despite much progess and
discussions. PSA concluded
that all the necessary condi-
tions to establish a profitable
division could not be satisfied
in a timely matter," said
Shimp
Anthony Lopez was buried
Monday
"Since October 1982. PSA
and Braniff have attempted
three different approaches to
facilitate PSA expansion and
assist Bramff's bankruptcy
reorganization efforts."
Shimp added
TENDERIZED
STEAK
• Rekance
• Newman
•
• Gardner Denver
•Competitive Rates
•Guaranteed Lifetime Income
• Waiver of Premium tor Disability Option
\
/
ACCO FEEDS
HORSE FEED
OATS *5 501b Bag
7 to 7 Monday thru Friday
ft
USE I Si
MI MSI
304-6209
304-2977
276-00
HAMBURGER
PATTIES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF
• Elecinc Motors
1 • Weiders & Generators
• Feed Yard Servce
' • Motor Controls
• wngahon Electnic
24 Hour Service
IRA?
Check with State Farm
Hi-Manesium
BLOAT BLOCKS
• Good Neighbor Service
See me.
M.D. GENTRY
810 South 25 Mile Ave.
364-7350
G.ED. Testing
GED Testing will be held at the Hereford
Independent School District Administration
Building, March 30 & 31, 1983 at 8:30 A.M.
on both days. Allow 1% days for testing.
For further information cal:
Robert L. Thompson 364-0843
Dr. Milton
Adams
Optometrist
335 Miles
Phone 364-2255
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
8:30 to 5 pm
THURSDAY
Family film at the Deaf
Smith County Library. "All
Mine to Give," 7 p.m.
''
Kelley’s
Employment
Agency
Full Service Agency
364-2023
Wheat Pasture
MINERAL BLOCKS
or SACKS
HOURS:
Mm. thru M. ! • 1
Saturday 10 6
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
TOPS Chapter No. 576.
Community Center, 9 a.m.
West Hereford Extension
Homemakers Club, 2:30 p.m.
Hereford Art Guild, 2 p.m.
Hereford Women's Golf
Association. Flame Room.
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Noon Lions. Community
Center, noon.
Country Singles Square
Dance Club. Community
Center, 8 p.m.
Blood Drive at Community
Center, 4-6:30 p.m.
I
7
A
)
4
$
2«/
Page a-The Hereford Brand-Wednesday. March 10, 1983
March concert series
First NationalN
Inc.
Holly Sugar Road 364-6030
E • (9
2-
Hl.
LWi Win 4
ON "S
& PORK 2
Although the meters tick in
Nielsen's 1,250 sampling
homes throughout the night,
the ratings service isn't sure
whether the television set is
being used as a night light or
whether people have nodded
off in front of it. And Nielsen
can't double-check by phon-
ing viewers at 3 in the morn-
ing
Dr. Ch
consultin
Farr Betti
speaker d
CowBelle
Tuesday a
Club
Dr Fie
and gave
on nutritic
blems in
has recer
$199.
2
SAN ANTONIO, Texas
I AP»- The Old Man of South
Laredo Street died quietly in
his sleep, ending a two-year
relationship with the police
detective who "adopted
him."
Anthony Lopez was alone
and frail when robbery detec-
tive Ray Hildebrand became
like a son to him.
Their chosen kinship began
two years ago in August.
Young thugs entered the
abandoned house where
Lopez lived on South Laredo
Street. They beat him and
took $1 from his pockets.
Lopez, 78 at the time, fell to
the floor and pretended to be
unconcious. The attackers set
fire to the old, frame house
and left Lopez to die in the
blaze Bleeding and still
shaken. he climbed out a win-
dow and escaped
Robbery Lt. Javier Moreno
sent Hildebrand to in-
vestigate the robbery
Lopez could provide
Hildebrand with only a vague
description of three young
men. They never were
caught.
Hildebrand, a police
veteran. had seen it all on his
years on the force, but he
could not bear to see the
fragile, old man left alone
With help from a city coun-
cilwoman. Hildebrand got
I opez an apartment
The policeman and his
wife, Suzanne Hildebrand,
became his companions.
On weekends, they took
their 9-year-old son. Ashley,
to visit Lopez, and they
became a family
Hildebrand taught the old
man how to operate the
elevators in his apartment
building and Mrs Hildebrand
took him on his first shopping
trip.
Ashley taught the old man
how to write his name
He taught us too.' Mrs
Hildebrand reflected. His
logic was simple and almost
childlike He used to say that
if you wanted something, you
must work for it You must
never take anything that is
not yours.
He did not understand
racism He said that Jesus
knew only one race."
Lopez had been used to
roaming the street before the
robbery and fire He was slow
to adjust to apartment living,
but adapted after a few mon-
ths
Then, about a month ago.
he fell ill. More than
anything, Mrs Hildebrand
said, he was just old and
tired.
She persuaded him to enter
the hospital, but once there he
The Lubbock Symphony
Orchestra will present its
March concert at 8:15 p.m.
March 28-29 in the Lubbock
Civic Center Theatre.
William A. Harrod is the
founding conductor of the or-
chestra
These concerts will feature
flutist, Brad Gamer. and
organist. Carlo Curley
(tamer has been described
as one of this country's
outstanding flutists and has
won numerous awards during
his career He will be perfor-
ming "Poem" by Charles
Friffes and "Carmen Fan-
las}' by Bizet-Borne.
$359.
Homemakers Club. Com-
munity Center, 2 p.m.
FRIDAY
SOUTH
Texas Al
island p«
taken ove
skimpily
students. <
on their n
their pock
It's spr
estimated
vast maj
schools, I
island. to
merchant
The cre
students
T uesday
Boy Mike
rence, ha
Dean duo.
of 1960s
Surfer (i
"School
said Uni
sophomor
20 I jus
out '
Ted Mis
law stude
of Housto
a tan. g
maybe sol
I'm go
fling befo
real work
Tm 1*
lime." sa
Universit
macy ma
young loc
compatab
hold back
But I
here look
said.
The spr
mage to tl
beaches I
nual affa
lege stude
Shelly I
orado S
acknow le
other if
22-hour t
lins, Col
Texas' m
Have tl
expectati
Well.
their ac
noying. b
friendly
Miss I
came in a
coeds fr
sharing:
expenses
Wen
think onl
ing in.” i
10 of us ;
it's allot
Like c
cost of
riEW YORK STRIPS
$325,
Breakfast Club, Ranch House
Restaurant, 6:30 a.m.
Community Duplicate
Bridge Club, Community
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Bud to Blossom Garden
Club, Reddy Room, 9:30 a.m
Patriarchs Militant and
Ladies Auxiliary, IOOF Hall.
8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Super Skate to aid the
Association for Retarded
Citizens of Texas. Playhouse
Skating Rink, 12 noon to 4
p.m.
ut PSA was the only taker
An original plan to form a
joint venture fell through
when Bramff's unions balked
at wage concessions demand-
ed by PSA.
A second venture, under
which 30 Braniff jets would
have flown under PSA colors,
failed when it was rejected by
the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans.
And Tuesday, PSA said
that a plan to enter the highly
competitive Dallas-Fort
Worth air travel market with
some Braniff equipment had
fallen through
The third PSA plan would
have been nothing as am-
bitious as the original plan
with Braniff, but we still plan
to sene D-FW in a big way,"
PSA spokesman Cecil
Scaglione said
PSA had scheduled today
an announcement of its plan-
ned service to Dallas-Fort
Worth Regional Airport,
beginning this summer, of-
ficials said.
But late Tuesday. PSA
chairman William Shimp
issued a statement saying
talks with Braniff had ended,
in part because of snags in
negotiations with PSA's
pilots' union
MONDAY
Odd Fellows Lodge, IOOF
Hall, 7 30 p.m.
TOPS Chapter No. 1011,
Community Center, 5:30 p.m.
Rotary Club. K-Bob's Steak
House. 12 noon.
Weight Watchers, First
Baptist Church. 6 p.m.
Evening Lions Club.
K-Bob's Steak House, 7:30
p.m.
Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Masonic Temple, 7:15 p.m.
VFW Auxiliary, VFW
Clubhouse, 7 :30 p.m.
row a copy of Audubon
magazine and read until the
birds of the lush McKenzie
River Valley awaken
People are shocked when
I tell them I don't lock it,"
said the 81-year-old, white-
haired library* proprietor
Maybe ours is a very-
trusting community '
The library is the offspring
of Mrs. O'Brien’s longtime
love affair with books and
learning It began in the liv-
ing room of her home more
than half a century ago and
now consists of nearly 21,000
donated books in a small
building constructed in 1975
behind her house
It is not tax-supported or
publicly administered and
relies solely on donated books
and on money Mrs. O’Brien
earns as a tax consultant
BLUE RIVER, Ore. (AP) Books have floated in from
— Frances O’Brien's library all parts of the country, and
is probably the only one in the offers of collections have
country that is open any time, come from as far away as
day or night. There is no lock Japan.
on the door and no need for a
on Harlingen's north side
Gov. Mark White called
Ferree a beloved man" and
a great human being.
His outstanding services
rendered on behalf of his
fellow man will always serve
as a memorial to him. While
said in a telegram.
Another tribute to the
Border Angel" came from
U.S. Rep. Kika de la Garza,
D-Mission, who said. Only a
few in a century ever attain
the level of achievement
reached by Frank Ferree.
His heart beat only for the
less fortunate "
Ferree's long-time friend
and helper, lay minister C.L.
Smokey" Boyle, also sent
his condolences. calling him
a great man" with a big
heart full of love.
Ask the five United States
presidents who honored him
and every president of Mex-
ico for the last 30 years who
honored him ask the
mother who came for
medicine, food and clothing
for her children," Boyle said.
But most of all. ask the
ones who he loved the most
and helped the most, the little
folks whom no one else seem-
ed to notice, the ones who
gave him the name El
Angel, the Border Angel. "
Boyle said. They will tell
you what I tell you today.
Frank Ferree was the
greatest human being I have
ever known "
HARLINGEN. Texas (AP)
Frank Ferree lived in sim-
ple poverty as he helped to
feed and house thousands of
the poor along the Texas-
Mexico border, and the
legacy he left in death was
just as ironic
The man known as the
Border Angel" was honored
at his funeral Tuesday by
President Reagan and Texas
Gov Mark White as well as
the impoverished residents
for whom he cared
About 400 people gathered
in ( asa de Amistad, a simple
public building of painted
brick and sheet metal, to pay
their last respects to Ferree,
who died Thursday at the age
of 88 after serving the poor of
this border area for 41 years.
Reagan said in a telegram
read during the services that
Ferree’s life was an inspira-
tional message of selfless giv-
ing and generosity
Indeed, he taught us a
lesson in sharing our bless-
ings with our fellow man."
Reagan said
Ferree, nominated for the
Nobel Peace Prize, was to be
one of 20 recipients
throughout the United States
of the national volunteer
award, the highest such
honor for volunteer contribu-
tions. at a White House lun-
cheon with Reagan on April
13
He was buried as he had re-
quested, in front of his home
Homemakers Club, home of
Ethel Logan, 2:30 p.m.
Alpha lota Mu. meet at
home of Susie White, 5:15
p.m.
Singles Round Up Club St.
Patrick's Day covered dish
supper and meeting. Com-
munity Center banquet room,
7:30 p.m.
Hereford Toastmasters
Club, Thompson House
Restaurant, 6:30 a.m.
Kiwanis Club, Community-
Center, noon.
TOPS Club No. 941, Com-
munity Center, 9 a.m.
Amateur Radio Operators,
north biology building of high
school, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose prayer group, San
Jose Mission - Labor Camp. 8
p.m.
Story hour at the library, 10
a.m.
Al-Anon, Odd Fellow Hall.
8:30 p.m.
Free immunizations
against childhood diseases.
Deaf Smith County Public
Health Clinic, 902 East 4th
St., 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
1-3:45 p.m.
Overeaters Anonymous.
First Christian Church,
library, 3 p.m.
Merry Mixers Square
Dance Club graduation
dance. Community Center. 8
p.m.
American Association of
Retired Persons. Community
Center, 7 p.m.
North Hereford Extension
Homemakers Club, home of
Mrs. Tony Hoffman. RI 4.
2:30 p.m.
Los Ciboleros Chapter.
Daughter of the American
Revolution, home of Mrs.
Alfred Smith. 710 Baltimore.
7 p.m.
VFW. VFW Clubhouse in
Veteran s Park. 7 p.m
BPOE Lodge in Elks Hall.
El Llano Study (Hub, 8 p.m.
American Association of
So. besides conventional University Women. 7 p.m
techniques, letters and TUESDAY
viewer phone-ins from the Merry-Go-Rounds Dance
late-night audience help Club. Community Center. 8
establish who the viewers p.m.
are.
Hereford Rebekah Lodge
No. 228, IOOF Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Free immunizations
against childhood diseases.
Deaf Smith County Public
Health Clinic, 902 East 4th
St., 8 a.m. to 12 noon and
1-3:45 p.m.
DEAF SMITH COUNTY
HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Regular museum hours Tues-
day through Saturday 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2-5 p.m.
Museum closed Monday
Planned Parenthood Clinic
open at 711 25 Mile Ave. from
DALIAS < AP i — Barring a
"miracle,” Braniff Interna-
tional is dead as an air car-
rier and will attempt to
reorganize as a ground opera-
tions company providing ser-
vices to other airlines, the
chairman of the grounded
airline says.
Bramff's hopes to
reorganize with flight opera-
tions collapsed Tuesday when
Pacific Southwest Airlines
announced that it was scuttl-
ing a final attempt to fly a
venture with Braniff. Braniff
Chairman Howard Putnam
said
PSA hoped to form a Texas
division based at Dallas-Fort
Worth Regional Airport with
the remnants of Braniff.
which was grounded 10 mon-
ths ago under a $1 billion
debt.
We’ve run out of any other
ideas to put Braniff back in
the air." Putnam told The
Dallas Morning News. "We
tried. we tried. we tried and
everything else has failed."
Putnam also told the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram. It
would be a miracle if Braniff
flies again . "
But Putnam denied that
Braniff, once the nation's
eighth largest airline, would
be forced into a total liquida-
tion under Chapter VII of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code
Putnam said Braniff will
file a new reorganization plan
in federal bankruptcy court
in Fort Worth before an April
4 deadline
The plan will be limited to a
ground operation that will
provide aircraft maintenance
and other services to airlines.
Putnam said. It is an idea
Braniff has been touting for
several months as a way to at
least partially repay its
creditors.
Bramff's assets which in-
clude more than 60 Boeing 727
aircraft - would yield only
an average of nine cents on
the dollar if liquidated, accor-
ding to documents filed in
bankruptcy court.
Since Braniff shut down.
Putnam said he contacted
about a dozen airlines in an
affort to find one willing to ex-
land operations with Braniff.
(VD
NEW YORK AP)
Reuven Frank has some uns-
cientific evidence on who's
watching overnight news
We get a fair number of let-
ters at that hour from nursing
mothers," says the president
of NBC News
And at least one regular
viewer of CBS' Nightwatch"
2-6 a.m. EDT > manages to
watch between servings of
ham and eggs You keep me
awake because it» is slow
this time in the diner, writes
a pen pal from the Triangle
Diner in Wingdale. N.Y I
tried to call many times.
Please call me
One can assume that
babies, their blears eyed
parents, griddle jockeys and
other overnight workers are
viewers i well, at least the set
is oni of the relatively new
news programs in late-night
Nightwatch." NB< News
Overnight" and ABC's The
I ast Word."
refused to take off his clothes.
He even slept in his shoes.
When the Hildebrands did
not bring their son with them
on visits, Lopez demanded an
explanation.
On March 7, a county court-
at-law judge made
Hildebrand the legal guar-
dian for Lopez.
It was early Saturday mor-
ning when the phone rang at
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
& REWINDING “
t 87
*217
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 180, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1983, newspaper, March 16, 1983; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430210/m1/8/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.