The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 199, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page: 3 of 10
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l-H Firsthand
» t
Moving easier on adults
Overcoming boredom
i
do
and
25
avoiding food waste
I
I
Strain to preside at.
Extension
Cultural
board workshop
h
83
rch
if
Aa
■
New Arrivals
scheduled at Wayland
New Arrivals
REVIVAL
15,1983
and Stoker
Johnson gives program
luncheon
on growing day lilies
Christian Training
6:00 P.M.
A
Worship
%
Mr. David Kirby
Publisher
w
»
Rummage Sale
At Old Funny Farm
<)
- a
Temple Baptist Church
Ave. K At Forrest
Sincerely,
■ Standefer
al Director
est Region
leK,
,dog
dwill
unty
ere in the
1 say. Kip
[ Reagan ’
ering," he
downtown
nd, is the
planned
ys a year
ur readers
iity to look
munity, to
ways that
> all; then,
join me in
volunteers
"Are you among the host of
housewives who cannot throw
out little tidbits left from a
meal° Do you find little
dishes of food in the back of
the refrigerator which are
covered with mold? Don't
despair, you’re not alone."
stated Louise Walker, county
extension agent, at the Fri-
day afternoon meeting of the
ablished M ■
1, converted to
to five times a
registration in the Wayland
Academic Services Office.
Gates Hall 102. is urged
The course also offers 2.5
continuing education units
( EU • credit
For additional information
contact Dr Billie Henderson,
director of lifelong learning,
at 296-5521, extension 332.
Fannie Townsend will
serve as hostesss at the next
meeting, to be held April 22 at
the Reddy Room The pro-
gram will be given by 4-H‘ers
presenting their 4-H method
demonstration.
I mingled
d snapped
r visitors
Irawn car-
notes for the club's work at
the district meeting from
Harel McCoy. June Wood,
and Mrs Ice
It was announced that the
April Wild Flower Tour may
be delayed until May because
of cold weather The plant
sale is tentatively set for
April 30 at the Garden Center
Plants from members' yards
will be sold at reasonable
costs
The May 13 meeting will be
a gourmet dinner in the home
of Mary Herring
cluding the district meeting
in Borger today, a session on
Oriental Cooking April 19 at
1:30 p m. in the Reddy Room
by Eva Kennedy, and a ses-
sion on Cooking With Mixes at
2 p.m. and 7 pm April 27 in
the Flame Room
Came Mae Doak and Nell
Pope volunteered to attend
the training meeting on
citizenship to be taught by
Terri Jan Long at 1:30 p.m
April 20 in the Heritage Room
of the library
Answering roll call with
How I use leftovers" were
Ms Dettman. Ms Parsons.
Jewel Rogers. Wilma Goett-
sch. Edith Hunter. Winnie
Wiseman, Marie Thames.
Mildred lewis. Ms. Pope, Ms.
Doak. Tillie Scott, Ruth Gan-
dy. and Jewell Hargrave
By PENNY REINART
County Extension Agent
Along with the fast ap-
proaching summer vacations
comes a problem that many
young people face- BORED
O M! At first the summer
days bring loads of excite-
ment and freedom - but soon
that free time turns to
boredom. What can you do to
solve this problem'’
Well, snap to and go beyond
your isolated self There's a
whole new, big, bright
wonderful world out there
waiting to be explored. And
4-H is a part of that world!
4-H can keep you busy and
help you have loads of fun at
the same time.
Here are some other tips
for fighting boredom’’
-If there's no excitement in
your life, make an itemized
list of your needs and in-
something., something that
you really enjoy
-Make that boredom work
for you by helping others
Volunteer your time to visit
the elderly, work with the
handicapped, serve on crisis
hot lines and so forth
Don't sit home bored this
summer-get involved! 4-H is
ready and waiting for YOU!
ember of The
i to exclusively
blication of ail
this newspaiper
blished herein,
epublication of
RAND (USPS
b except Mon-
. Thanksgiving
d New Year’s
Ine. 313
5. Second class
post ulftre to
TER: Send ad-
ereford Brand,
Ti 79045.
1: Bycarrierin
nth or IM per
nithaudadjoin-
Good Bargains
Friday & Saturday
Only
AFGE’s
or Texas,
lississippi,
members
rid his hen-
e.
Most items
Below 1/1 Price
ivertisingMgr
IreulationMgr
Walker gives tips on
Kelley's
Employment
Agency
Full Service Agency
364-2023
By SANDY PANKEY
Staff Writer
Adjusting to moving a
great deal is much more dif-
ficult on the children than it is
for the adults," said Marshs
Estep of Mt Park Ave., Apt.
B.
Marsha and her husband.
Raymond, moved to Hereford
from Milbum. Iowa, Nov. 1.
He is the general foreman at
of School Services: Stamps: • • l .
invited to
QA
There will be services each day - Monday thru Friday at Noon and
7:30 P.M. We invite you to join us in this time of Spiritual Refreshing.
f•
J.
R
MOO
BISMARK. ND I API - In
one year, a well-nourished
Holstein dairy cow will pro-
duce as many as 13.950 quarts
of milk, reports the North
Dakota Dairy Council
During that year, she will
drink 3,000 to 7,000 gallons of
water and will eat about 2
tons of concentrated feeds. 2
tons of hay. 6 tons of silage
and the grass on one or more
acres of good pasture.
" j
J
MARSHA ESTEP
...with pet. Pierre
I Doll painting course
7:00 P.M.
TheFunny Farm
Sugarland Mall
The Olton Chamber of Com-
merce and the women of
Olton invite all area ladies to
a Welcome Neighbor" lun-
cheon on Tuesday . April 19. in
the party room of the Olton
State Bank The bank is
located on the corner of Main
Street and 7th Street
Lunch will be served bet-
ween noon and 1 p.m. and
registration will start about
11:30 a.m Admission will be
free to out of town guests
There will be door prizes and
a gift pack will be given to
each person attending.
Please make reservations
with Lois Brimhall, Olton
Chamber of Commerce, P.O.
Box 487, Olton. 79064 or call
285-2292
District; Dr Robert Splawn, 4
WTSU professor of education Ared IVOm^n
and head of the Department
APRIL 10
Jerry and Deborah Severe
of Lubbock are the parents of
a son. John Bryan, bom Feb.
23. He weighed 7 pounds. 14
ounces.
Grandparents are Mr and
Mrs. John E. Smith of
Hereford and Mrs Emily
The Hereford Brand-Tuesday, April 12, 1983-Page 3
Meet Your Neighbor
terests. Then check out other
ways to achieve your
ultimate objectives
-If you find that your
boredom springs from a mere
lack of stimulation, get out
s nothing
Sturdivant
owd The
lo this ad-
be clear
we have
re not go-
e.
kers are
said We
nake sure
e We are
sure your
a tune We
nake sure
s safe and
1 are safe
who make
u live in is
LORD’S DAY SERVICES
BIBLE STUDY 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP n:oo A.M.
Cipriano Ramirez. Carolin p.m daily except Friday.
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.
April 15.
Sponsored by the WBU Of-
fice or Lifelong Learning, the
course will meet at Betty's
Fashion Fabrics. 618 N
Broadway
instructor for the course is
Mrs Billie Shugart Mrs.
Shugart began her career in
china painting in Escondido,
Calif , in 1965 and later began
painting porcelain She has
been painting and restoring
old dolls for more than two
years
Cost for the course is $37
per person, and enrollment is
limited to 12 persons.
Because of the limitations in
enrollment, immediate
Severe of Lubbock Mrs.
Severe is a 1973 Hereford
High graduate and a
graduate of Texas Tech and
Methodist Nursing School.
Her husband is associated
with Gene Messer Ford in
Lubbock.
Homemakers Club.
The group met at the home
of Verms Parsons Ms.
Walker s topic was Food
Waste-Not." She said that
from research and polls na-
tionwide. It is estimated that
Americans waste about ten
percent of their food or ap-
proximately a month’s supp-
ly over the period of a year
She suggested that
homemakers lake inventory
often and not buy more
perishable food than their
families can use
Bertha Dettman presided
over the business meeting,
reminding members of
several upcoming events in-
PLAINVIEW Special)-A
beginners' short course in
porcelain doll painting will
begin Thursday at Wayland
Baptist University.
Designed to help persons
learn the basics of cleaning,
firing and painting porcelain
dolls, the course is scheduled
Thursday through April 22.
meeting from 5 30 until 10 30
PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Charles Anderson. Audelia
Aguilar. Boy Aguilar. Albert
Barrera, Daniel Barrientos.
Rosalinda Cerda. Inf Boy
Cerda. Susie Curtsinger
Arlie Dean. Roseann Can-
tu. Annie Deason. Renee
Doss, Inf. Boy Doss, Frank
Duncan. Delma Garza, Nora
Gillis. Michelle Hamilton,
Nora Harrison, Lillie Hope
Ruth Loerwald, Elida
Medina, Inf Boy Medina, Joe
Meza, Grace Parker.
with new surroundings and
seeing new faces." continued
Marsha
The Esteps have three
children including a
daughter, Kelly. who resides
in Des Moines, Iowa; a son,
Russ, a junior at Hereford
High School; and son, Shane,
a sixth grade student at West
Central Elementary School
"Our daughter is expecting
her first child in July and we
hope to go back to Iowa to
visit," said Marsha. "I’m ex-
cited about being a grand-
mother."
The Esteps stayed in a
motel for five days before
moving to their first location
on Beach St After a day or
two of motel living it got old
in a hurry."
After residing on Beach St
for several months, they
moved to their present ad-
dress. We had only lived in
this apartment for two weeks
when I hosted a wedding
reception for my grandniece.
Julie Dixon "
I had to get boxes unpack-
ed quickly but I'm used to
moving and it wasn't hard,
continued Marsha
The newcomer met her hus-
band while they were atten-
ding the same high school. I
was born in Columbus, Ohio,
but my husband is from Ken-
tucky.” explained Marsha.
He moved with his family as
a teenager to Ohio where lie
graduated from high school.
We married in January
I960"
Marsha has attended
several Newcomer and
Cow Belle luncheons and was
impressed by the friendliness
of the members.
"I have been acquainted
with Peaches Reinauer who
has made me feel very much
at home in Hereford,” con-
cluded Marsha
West Texas State Universi-
ty will host the annual school
board workshop on Wednes-
day Sallie Strain of Hereford
Independent School District
will preside at the general
session which begins at 1 30
p.m. in the WTSU Activities
Center Ballroom
Orbry Holden of the Texas
Association of School Boards
at Austin will give a
legislative update concerning
issues
The workshop, which will
attract school board
members, school
superintendents and other
school administrators from
the Panhandle area, will
begin with registration at 1
p m at the WTSU Activities
Center
Coffee and dessert at
registration will be provided
by the Canyon Independent
School District board The
workshop fee is $3
Five workshop sessions will
be offered beginning at 2.30
p m and will be repeated at
3 30 p m to allow par-
ticipants to choose and attend
two.
Sessions wil feature a
discussion of the roles and
relationships of board
members in the administra-
tion of schools by Holden;
board member orientation
with Jerry Edwards of
TASB; problems in school
Mrs. Ray Johnson
presented a program on day
lilies Friday afternoon when
members of the Hereford
Garden Club met in the home
of Mrs Jack Wilcox. Mrs.
Alfred Smith served as co-
hostess
Mrs Johnson noted that
day lilies should be planted no
more than one inch deep and
that the soil should be kept
loose around them. Day lilies
can be found in almost every
color since hybrids were
developed in 1935. she added
To keep aphids and mites
off day Illes, spray them with
‘4 detergent. 1 tablespoon
chlorox. and 1 gallon water
Day Illes may be cooked
They resemble squash in
taste and may be flavored
with cheese Chinese use day
lilies for food and medicine.
Mrs. Leonard Click was
welcomed as a visitor
The president, Mrs Clinton
Jackson, read thank-you
Reeve
Ruth Romero, Kim
Seward, Antonia Sosa, Alice
Swigert Cox >. Toby Torres,
Audrey Turman, Elena Luz
Soledo, Girl Soledo
Swift Independent Packing
Co.
"We have lived in various
locations including Ohio,
Iowa, Arixona and
Nebraska," explained the
homemaker. “I enjoy
meeting new people and hav-
ing the opportunity to live in
different parts of the states."
"It is hard though for
school age children to cope
1 Where is the Wachovia
Building'* (a) Winston-
Salem N C. (b) Tulsa, Okla
(c) Toledo. Ohio
2 Who first united the feud-
ing Mongol tribes'* (a)
Genghis Khan (b) Kublai
Khan(c) Aly Khan
3 Who was the National
Basketball Association's
Rookie of the Year" in
1982? (a) Darryl Griffith (b)
Larry Bird (c) Buck Wil-
liam* ____________________
ANSWERS
Tgem
lers joined
■using con-
igan’s pro-
arning the
1 union
e to be
The Pastor and the Membership of the Temple Baptist Church invites
you to a Special Series of Services which will feature Rev. Harry
Grantz, Pastor of the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Amarillo, Texas,
Preaching and Mr. David Kirby, Minister of Music of the Sherwood
Baptist Church, Odessa, Texas, as soloist and musician for the Revival.
finance. Dr B.J Stamps,
superintendent of Amarillo
Independent School District,
and Dwain Walker of AISD.
ideas for success with the
community. Jess Butler of
TASB: and the legal aspects
of dealing with parents. staff
members and students. Chris
Elizade, TASB
The workshop will adjourn
at 4 30 p m Participants will r
receive certificates of atten- I
dance through the mall. said |
Dr Fred Stoker, dean of the
WTSU College of Education
and conference coordinator
The annual school board ;
workshop is sponsored by the
WTSU College of Education.
Region XVI Education Ser- 1
vice Center of Amarillo and
TASB
Members of the committee
who planned the workshop
are E.L. Bass of Stratford; '
Carl Craighead. Booker;
Jean Irwin. Canyon. Dr Jim
Kidd, WTSU professor of
education and head of the
Department of Curriculum '
and Instruction; Dr Kenneth
Laycock, Region XVI Educa- .
tion Service Center; Bob ;
Owen. Bovina. Dr. Norman
Payne, superintendent at Ca-
nyon Independent School
Rev. Harry Grantz
WELCOME
Upcoming Pages
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.