The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page: 2 of 10
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Obituaries
and Retire Reagan in 84" ' are the ones who make sure
from page 1
Blaze
including
county.
J oh t
on fi
from page 1
Student
Letters to the Editor
Texas to help raise public tqlunteers help us all; then.
Gandhi
2
entitled to us lor re
news and dispatches in this newspaper
Publisher
V
I
Thefts, mischiefs
investigated
update
tuesday
Two critically injured
in nurting home blase
A ribbon-cutting ceremony for The Country
Pet Stop was conducted by members of the
Hereford Hustlers Monday morning. Keva
and Dewayne Speed, owners of the new
business, are shown in the center of the photo.
AAvertistngMgr
CireulatteMer.
were the rallying slogans
John Sturdivant. national
executive vice president of
the American Federation of
Government Employees, said
he flew in from Washington
The court spent some time
visiting with Mary Gibson of
the Xerox Corp., discussing
the purchase of several copy
machines for the courthouse
The county currently rents
five copiers at a monthly cost
Brenda and Miriam Hernandez
were born March 20 and separated 11
days later at Providence Memorial
Hospital
AUSTIN <API — A controversial
federal plan to let the Internal
Revenue Service withhold 10 percent
in taxes from savings and investment
income has been rejected by the
Texas House 125-8.
If approved by the Senate, a resolu-
tion will be sent to Congress asking
elimination of the new IRS authority,
which was approved last year in a tax
bill. The withholding is scheduled to
begin July 1.
Dear Editor,
For the past seven years.
National Volunteer Recogni-
tion Week i April 17-23) has
been observed throughout
big coup with an Oscar for
John Briley's original
screenplay, as well as for
costume design, art direc-
tion. cinematography and
editing
It also was the second
straight British film to take
the best picture award.
'Chariots of Fire" was an
unexpected winner last year.
Said the self-effacing
Kingsley: "This is an Oscar
for a vision, for the awards
were a tribute to the vision
and courage of Attenborough,
who could get no American
company to finance the
biography of the man whose
spirit of non-violence helped
free India from British rule
and helped inspire the 1960s
U.S civil rights movement
it was the only win for
Tootsie," in which Hoffman
maintenance contracts.
County Clerk David Ruland
told the court that the new
copiers were needed, not only
to reduce expense, but to help
avoid problems" caused
between county departments
when a machine breaks down
and waiting periods for use of
the machines are necessary
The court tabled action on
the proposal to gather addi-
tional information.
In other action Monday the
court:
-Agreed to advertise the
bids on a new pick-up truck
and a shredder for Pct. 3.
-Approved a request by
Edwin Axe to cross a county-
road with a water line
-Met with district attorney
assistant Jerry Smith during
an afternoon special session
to discuss pending litigation
All four commissioners,
along with County Judge Glen
Nelson, were present at the
meeting.
of 81,500
Under a proposal presented
by Ms. Gibson, the county
would puchase five copiers,
which would average around
$600 per month cost to the
- from page 1
lanes reverberated at the
ceremony One of the films
branded as propaganda, the
anti-nuclear “If You Love
This Planet," was named
best documentary short. Said
one of its producers, Terri
Nash, “For its tremendous
efforts in promoting our film,
I’d like to thank the U.S.
Department of Justice."
Mickey Rooney received a
thunderous ovation when he
was brought on stage by Bob
Hope to receive his honorary’
award for 50 years of ver-
satility in films.
"You honor me with the
highest tribute I can receive
in the business," said Rooney
after the audience had seen
clips of his films ranging
from the 1934 "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" to the 1979
Black Stallion."
Rooney spoke frankly of be-
ing the No. 1 movie star at 19
and when he was 40 —
“Nobody wanted me, I
couldn't get a job."
for the rally
The gathering in downtown
San Antonio, he said, is the
first of several planned
across the country
Power accedes nothing
without demand." Sturdivant
told the cheering crowd. The
message we send to this ad-
ministration must be clear
and unequivocal — we have
had enough and we re not go-
ing to take any more
Federal workers are
Americans," he said We
are the ones who make sure
veterans have care We are
the ones who make sure your
mail is delivered on time We
We can stand here in the
Alamo and we can say. Rip
Reagan. Get nd of Reagan '
But that's just hollering." he
said.
THE HEREFORD BRAND (USPS
242-260) is published daily except Mon-
days, Saturdays, July 4, Thanksgiving
Day, Christmas Day and New Year’s
Day, by the Hereford Brand, lac 313
Lee, Hereford, Tx. 79045. Second class
postage paid at the post office to
Hereford T» POSTMASTER Sead ad-
dress ■ hanges to the Hereford Brand,
P.O Bai m. Herelord, Ti. 79045.
SUHSCRIPTION RATES: By carrierin
Hereford, $3.35 per month 134 per
year by mail in Deal Smith aud adjoin-
ing counties, 134 per year; other areas
by mail. M0 per year
THE BRAND is a member of The
Associated Press, which is exelusiv ely
"They went home Saturday." nurs-
ing supervisor I.M. Flood said Mon-
day. "They were doing fine "
The twins are the daughters of Raul
and Maria Hernandez of Ciudad
Juarez. Mexico, across the border
from here. Ms. Flood said the girls
were staying with their mother's
family in El Paso.
A team of surgeons finished the
operation in 3 hours and 15 minutes,
less than half the time they thought it
would take.
House votes to ask
elimination of savings
ADAM HACKER
Graveside services for
Adam Christopher Hacker,
infant son of Mr and Mrs.
The Country Pet Stop, located on S. Avenue K,
handles general pet supplies and features dog
grooming. The Hustlers serve as a goodwill
ambassador group for Deaf Smith County
Chamber of Commerce.
1 Where
Building
Salem N
(C) Toledo
1 Who fli
ing Moi
Genghis
Khanic, 7
1 Who
Basketba
Rookie
1982? (a)
Larry Bl
llams
553
to Alamo to protest
She was found sluffed in a
blue canvas bag when the
man's car, which was ap-
parently abandoned when it
struck a guard rail along In-
terstate Highway 27 in Tulia,
was towed away from the
scene, Morgan said
The man was found in-
coherent in some brush near-
by the car. Morgan said
I‘m sure they’ll join me in
saying, Texas volunteers
are great people"
Sincerely,
Paulette Standefer
ACTION Regional Director
Southwest Region
Ms Heed was listed in
satisfactory condition today
at Northwest Texas Hospital
volunteers 365 days a year
So, I ask that your readers
take this opportunity to look
around their community, to
see the many ways that
granddaughter; and two
great-grandchildren
Memorials will be made to
Hereford Senior Citizens
dent of the I ions Club, as well
as being one of the founders
of the Hereford Country Club.
He was president of the
Panhandle Press Association
in 1957-58.
Mrs. Gillentine was a Sun-
day School teacher at the
First Baptist Church for
many years, active in Camp
Fire Girls, and was the se-
cond president of ihe
Women’s Division of the
chamber of commerce. Both
were active in many other
boards and committees
SAN ANTONIO, Texas
• API - With the Alamo as
their backdrop, union leaders
exhorted a crowd of about 150
placard-waving federal
workers to • retire" Presi-
dent Ronald Reagan by
voting him out in 1984
The workers chanted anti-
Reagan slogans Monday as
they walked from the federal
court house to Alamo Plaza
for a peaceful protest against
several of the president's pro-
posals — particularly one
that would up the mandatory
retirement age from 65 to 67
"Hey, hey. he’s no good,
send him back to Hollywood,
Mrs.
presented
lilies Fric
members
Garden C
of Mrs
Alfred Sr
hostess
Mrs J
day lilies
more thai
that the
loose aroi
can be foi
color sir
developec
To kee|
off day hi
*4 deter
chlorox, <
Day hl
They re
taste anc
with chef
lilies for I
Mrs |
welcomet
The pre
Jackson,
from page 1
Hereford received the* call
at 1:30 p.m. and returned to
town at about 5 p.m The fire
origninated about six miles
west of Bootleg and two miles
south.
The number of units and
town dispatching were, one
from Grady, N.M., three
from Broadview; two from
San Jone; three from
Walcott ; four from Hereford;
four from Friona; two from
Bovina; three from Clovis;
and one from Texico The
airplane assistance was from
Clovis.
masqueraded as a soap opera previous Oscars.
actress. The film had receiv- The furor created by the
ed 10 nominations... second Justice Department over
only to Gandhi's" 11. There three Canadian documen-
in Frances." the harrowing
story of actress Frances
Farmer But Miss Lange
seemed content with her con-
solation prize as best suppor-
ting actress for her soap
opera star role in "Tootsie "
"I feel real lucky to have
worked with actors like
Charles Durning. Dabney
Coleman and Teri Garr and
to have Sydney Pollack as my
director and Dustin Hoffman
as my leading lady," she
said. In “Tootsie." Hoffman
played an actor mas-
querading as a soap opera ac-
tress
it was the only win for
"Tootsie," which had receiv-
ed 10 nominations - second
only to the 11 nominations for
“Gandhi."
"E.T.," the top-grossing
film of all time, could muster
only four technical awards
best score, special visual ef-
fects, sound effects editing
and sound
Gandhi" rounded out its
-Patrolmen went to
Westgate Nursing Home to
check a prowler report Sun-
day morning.
West Te
ly will hos
board woi
day Sallit
Independe
will presi
session w
p.m. in t)
Center Ba
Or bn F
Associatic
at Aust
legislative
issues
The wo
attract
member
superinte
school at
the Panl
begin wit
p m at tl
Center
Coffee
registrati
by the C
School D
workshop
F ive wo
be offere
p m. and
3:30 p n
ticipants i
two.
Sessior
discussioi
relation
members
tion of s
board in
with Je
TASB; p
L 3
In his presentation.
Nieman pointed out that the
Gillentines also found time to
contribute to community
development. He served as a
school trustee and was presi-
By PEI
County
Along 1
proaching
comes a [
young peo
O M! At
days brin
ment and
that fret
boredom,
solve this
Well.sn.
your isola
whole n
wonderful
waiting U
4-H is a |
4-H can k
help you 1
the same
Here at
for fightin
-If there
your life,
list of y<
outstanding non-metro
papers across the nation.
Gillentine's philosophy
with the growth-oriented
Brand was a town either
grows or declines; it never
stands still." He converted
the weekly paper to a twice-a-
week publication on July 4.
1948.
LOTTIE WILTSHIRE
Services for Lottie
Wiltshire. 86. will be at 2 p.m
Wednesday in Rose Chapel of
Gililland-Watson Funeral
Home with the Rev Wallace
Hereford police filed three
reports Monday, issued 11
citations and investigated
two minor accidents
A shoplifter was arrested
for taking a bar of soap and
some garlic spice at Taylor
and Sons.
A $2,500 200 amp Lincoln
welder was stolen from pro-
perty on U.S. 60 East. The
lock and chain on a fence
area was cut to gain entry
sometime Sunday night,
police said
Three juveniles were
disciplined by patrolmen who
say the youths stealing part
of a sign at 400 N. 25-Mile
Avenue.
Weekend police reports in-
cluded
-Unlocked doors shut at 132
E. Third, at 130 E. Fifth, and
at 800 W First
-Two possible runaway
reports were filed.
-Two juveniles who were
with a group from Amarillo
selling candy were arrested
for theft of an AM-FM radio
cassette player from 600
Avenue F on Saturday Police
contacted the boys' parents to
take custody of them
County------
payment of expenses for
County Tax Assessor-
Collector Nell Miller to attend
the state convention in
McAllen May 14-18 The
money to pay for the trip has
been set aside in the county's
overall budget according to
County Auditor Alex
Schroeter.
with little fanfare. "NcnJuly *'ir*
Volunteer Recognition ASNonan
Week comes only once a year. MaumMomegomery
but a community relies on its charleme nr< .w*.
HOUSTON i API - Two residents of
a retirement home were hospitalized
in critical condition today following a
two-alarm fire that swept through two
apartments
An emergency room spokesman at
Roseland General Hospital said the
two women were suffering from
smoke inhalation. Two others were
treated for smoke inhalation but were
released, he said
"None of them are burned," the
spokesman said He said he could not
release names of the victims, who
were injured in a 7 p.m. fire Monday
at the Treemont Retirement Apart-
ments
Officials said residents were quick-
ly evacuated from one of the home's
six three-story buildings in the
310-apartment complex
A fifth resident who suffered burns
was in good condition at Memorial Ci-
ty General Hospital, officials said
Arson investigators were examin-
ing possible causes of the blaze, which
fire department spokesman Davis
Graham said may have started in a
sofa in a second-story apartment
Jean Rogers, director of the com-
plex said four units were gutted._____
great-grandchildren; and a
great-great-grandchild
Pallbearers were Clayton
Threet. Jerry Patterson.
Alan Hay. Randy Vines.
Skeeter Rudder. and Kenny
Jeffcoat.
LONIE HUTTON
Services for Lonie Elsie
Hutton. 92, will be at 2 p.m
today in Rose Chapel of
Gililland-Watson Funeral
Home with the Rev Bob
Miller of Tucumcari. N M .
officiating. Burial will be in
West Park Cemetery under
direction of Gililland-Watson
Funeral Home
Mrs. Hutton died early Sun-
day morning in Deaf Smith
General Hospital after a
lengthy illness. She was born
Sept. 6, 1891. in North
Carolina and moved to
Hereford in 1971 from Tucum-
cari. N.M. She was a Baptist
Survivors include two
daughters. Fay Nagorski of
Hawaii and Gladys Cordes of
Odessa; three sons. A.D. of
Hereford. Edgar of An-
chorage. Alaska. and LeRoy
of Canyon; a sister, Suma
Dill of Cross Plains; a
brother, Jay Shook of Wichita
Falls; five grandchildren;
and two great-grandchildren
Kirby, chaplain of King's Greg Hacker of Tulia, were at
Manor Retirement Home, of- 10:30 a.m. today with the
ficiating. Rev. Frank Perry. pastor of
Burial will be in the Trinity Methodist Church in
Wichita, Kan., Cemetery at Plainview, officiating
10:30 a.m. Friday under Burial was in Rose Hill
direction of Gililland-Watson Cemetery in Tulia under
Funeral Home. direction of Wallace Funeral
Mrs Wiltshire, died at 1 Home of Tulia.
p.m. Sunday in Deaf Smith The infant was stillborn
General Hospital after a Sunday evening at Swisher
lengthy illness. Memorial Hospital in Tulia.
She was born Oct. 10, 1896. Survivors include his
in Viola, Ark., and moved to parents; two brothers, Jamin
Hereford in 1977 from and Jordan, both of the
Wichita, Kan She married home; grandparents, Mr and
Ben Wiltshire in Hereford Mrs. Charles McCaslin of
June 9, 1979. She was a Happy and Mr and Mrs Mor-
housewife and a Methodist ns Hacker of Hereford; and
Survivors include her hus- great-grandmothers, Mrs.
band; a daughter, Maxine K.I. McCaslin of Tulia. and
Lewis of Hereford; three Mrs Edward Jesko and Mrs
stepdaughters. Patsy Forbus Ola Hacker, both of Hereford,
of Dumas. Martha Sue Brown Memorials may be made to
of Canyon. and Judy Watts of the Methodist Home in Waco.
Hereford; a stepson, Duane 1111 Herring Ave., Waco, TX
Barnett of Carlsbad, N.M.; a 76701.
EVERETT HINKSON
Services for Everett
Hinkson, 81, of St. John, Ariz .
will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednes-
day in Rose Chapel of
Gililland-Watson Funeral
Home with the Rev. H.L.
Thurston, a retired Methodist
minister, officiating. Buna)
will be in West Park
Cemetery under direction of
Gililland-Watson
Mr. Hinkson was the
brother-in-law of Eloise
McDougal of Hereford. He
died at 7 a.m. Sunday in Scott
& White Hospital in Temple
after a lengthy illness.
He was born in Cairo, Neb.,
and moved to St. John in 1934
He married Mabel McDougal
Sept 10, 1938. inGallup, N.M
He was a rancher, a member
of the Masonic Lodge of
Muleshoe, and a Methodist
Other survivors include his
wife: two sisters, Alice
McKeag of Richmond, Calif.,
and Helen (■arson of Cairo,
Neb.; and four brothers.
Dean of Wilcox. Ariz., Frank
of Lazbuddie, and Keith of
Preston, both of Cairo, Neb.
their time and effort to help and alse local news published herein,
make their community a bet- Ali rights reserved for republileation ol
ter place to live; and, like TE"MMAND"Sh. etabuahea „ ,
other volunteers, they go weekly in vebruary, ini. converted t
about their activities quietly. « semiweekly in 1948, to five times ■
the meat you eat is safe and
the cars you drive are safe
We are the ones who make
sure the country you live in is
amply defended
Local union leaders joined
him in delivering rousing con-
demnations of Reagan s pro-
posals, with one warning the
president that union
members refuse to be
"federal wimps
Curious tourists mingled
with the throng and snapped
pictures, as other visitors
rode by in horse-drawn car-
nages
Glen Peterson. AFGE’s
vice president for Texas.
Louisiana and Mississippi,
encouraged union members
to vote Reagan and his hen-
chmen" out of office.
Cattle roundup snarls
rush-hour traffic
DALLAS (AP) - Rush-hour traffic
was snarled for miles when a tractor-
trailer rig hauling 105 cattle overturn-
ed and steers scampered across the
freeway toward the nearby Trinity
River bottoms
About 20 head of cattle were killed
Monday in the accident. Sheriff's of-
ficers rounded up all but about nine or
10 of the other 85 that escaped, said
Dallas County sheriff's spokesman
James Ewell.
"If somebody else got to them first,
they may already be on a butcher's
block somewhere," he said of the
loose cattle.
The cattle truck overturned about
4:30 a.m. on Interstate 35E. Ewell
said. The freeway was reopened
shortly before 10a.m., he said
The driver was not injured when his
truck overturned, blocking all the nor-
thbound lanes of the freeway, Ewell
said. Diverted traffic was bumper-to-
bumper along side streets in the Oak
Cliff area.
Girls leave hospital
EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Three-
week-old Siamese twin girls who were
joined from breastbone to navel
before doctors surgically separated
them have been released from a
hosptial here, officials say.
awareness of the important
roles that volunteers play in
their community, roles such
as providing emergency ser-
vices. helping Older
Americans lead independent
lives, fighting drug and
alcohol abuse, and counseling
troubled youths.
We at ACTION, the na-
tional volunteer agency,
would like to express our ap-
preciation to the people who
serve in ACTION programs
such as Foster Grandparents,
Retired Senior Volunteers.
Senior Companions. Young
Volunteers in ACTION.
Volunteers in Service to
America (VISTA), and the
Vietnam Veterans leader-
ship Program. Like other
volunteers, they contribute
Bill Sarpalius to seek an in- printing plant
vestigation of the fire that The press group initiated a
heavily damaged the state program last year to honor
capitol in January. former newspapermen, and
The Brand received four Tommy Thompson of
first-place awards at the con- Amarillo was the first
vention. in addition to receiv- honoree.
ing the coveted Community Gillentine was praised for
Service award presented his outstanding achievements
each year by the West Texas in the newspaper business.
Chamber of Commerce. The especially with The Hereford
Plainview Daily Herald also Brand for almost 35 years. He
earned four first-places, and came to Hereford as an editor
the Pampa News had three. in 1937, purchased a half in-
Gillentine left the terest in 1939, and bought the
newspaper business in 1971, remaining interest in 1949 By
devoting full time to printing that time. The Brand had
plants in Amarillo and become known as one of the
Dallas. He later sold the
Amarillo plant, and his son is
manager of the Dallas offset
Ms Reed had several
bruises and abrasions on her
body and was suffering from
exposure, said Lubbock
police spokesman Bill
Morgan
West Texas - Fair to partly cloudy
and cooler through Wednesday. Wide-
ly scattered showers or
thunderstorms Panhandle tonight and
Wednesday Highs near 70 west and
north to 85 south and southeast. Lows
near 40 Panhandle and far west to 52
southeast. Highs Wednesday 60s north
and west to 78 southeast.
-Some underground
sprinklers were damaged by
youths and in another case,
juveniles were blamed for
MARY PATTERSON
Services for Mary L. Pat-
terson. 80. of Lubbock were at
10 .30 a.m. Monday in W W
Rix Chapel in Lubbock with
the Rev Nathan Lundberp.of-
ficiating. Burial was in City
of Lubbock Cemetery under
the direction of Rix Funeral
Directors of Lubbock
Mrs. Patterson was the
sister of Lillian Cheek of
Hereford. She died at 4:45
a.m. Saturday in Methodist
Hospital. Lubbock, after a
brief illness.
The Greenwood native
married John C. Patterson on
May 3, 1924. in Hobart, Okla.
They moved to Brownfield in
1940 and to Lubbock in 1950
He preceded her in death on
April 19,1976. She was a Bap-
tist.
Other survivors include
five daughters. Juanita Sim-
mons of Denison, Geneva
Threet of Hempstead, and
Mary Vines. Hazel Rudder,
and Imogene Hay. all of Lub-
bock; three sons. J.C. and
Clarence, both of Lubbock,
and James of Blanchard.
Okla.; a brother, Lonnie
Gardner of Cleburne; three
sisters, Della Kathryn Hen-
driz, Irene Kimbell, and
Dovie Hesley, all of Wichita
Falls; 41 grandchildren; 60
She said she didn't
remember anything else until
she awoke Monday morning
in a Amarillo hospital, police
said.
Tulia is 75 miles north of
Lubbock in the Texas
Panhandle.
r , Federal workers march
from page 1
een virtually no surprises in
the awards, with favorites
winning in all major
categories.
The award for best song of
1982 was given to Jack Nitz-
sche, Buffy Sainte-Marie and
Will Jennings for "Up Where
We Belong." from “An Of-
ficer and a Gentleman."'
The nationally televised
ceremony began with the
award for best foreign
language to the Spanish-
made "Volver a Empezar
I To Begin Again)."
The music scoring awards
went to two veterans of the
pop field: John Williams for
his original score for "E.T.
the Extra-Terrestrial" and
Henry Mancini for his song
score and adaptation (with
Leslie Bricusse) for Victor-
Victoria." Williamsand Man-
cini each had won three
throwing rocks and bottles in-
to a yard.
-A bike was reported stolen
from 453 Paloma
-Police assisted in settle-
ment of a verbal harassment
case.
-A vehicle parked in a
garage was burglarized on
Sunday Missing are a 8300 20
guage shotgun.
—Southwestern Bell
reported a broken receiver on
a pay telephone.
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1983, newspaper, April 12, 1983; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430229/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.