The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1983 Page: 15 of 38
thirty eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
is
topic o f Sunday film
a))
I
।
(
►
5e
7:30
W
y
Print* often represent the personalities of
their wearers. These print dresses from Anastasia,
Act I and Belle France will mean many different
thinga to the women who choose them.
a
2
ns
=4-
/
Color analysis program presented
A
S»
r
rr-u
N
/
\
233,
4-H club members ^ive
method demonstrations
5
Wyche
Extension
C
today!
364-7446
908 E. 3rd St.
0
ow
o4
1
N
Gilliland—Watson
svATE »*•«
Funeral Home
407 N. Main
364-8713
Hereford
Hereford
Along
eF
Amanda
Tiemann
vn windmills
12th century
i set
tale are open
« of charge
; the soiree
their invita-
For more in-
tact a Big
Siers board
Vice-president Opal Glenn
conducted the business
meeting, during which
Margie Waddell reported on
the executive board meeting
and Ronna Howell reported
that the arthritis drive has
been cancelled.
When buying potatoes, a
void those with a green col
or. This is known as "sun
burn' and can be caused
by too much exposure to
either sun or store lights
To all my old & new friends. I’m
back in the cleaning business except
this time I’m cleaning carpets,
residential & commercial. I use the
ultimate in carpet cleaning, Steam*
Way. This method extracts soil
gently & sanitary. So, give me a call
Curacao’s Punda area of Willemsted is called by some
"the shopping capital of the Caribbean".
County Pre-teens Club and
Salad Sense" was presented
by Annette Thorell from the
Deaf Smith County Food and
Nutrition Club. Jim Brett
Campbell from the Deaf
Smith County Explorer and
Showmanship Club presented
"A Horse of a Different
Color.”
Place your complete travel planning needs to any part
of the world in the hands of the professionals al
HEREFORD TRAVEL CENTER. We look forward to
working with both individuals and groups to make their
next vacation or business trip as comfortable and plea-
sant as possible. It never costs you any more to take ad-
vantage of our widespread knowledge and personal ex-
perience..in fact very often we can actually save you
money. You'll find us located at lit W 2nd. 361-6813.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sal. 9-12.
ith grader at
th; and Stuart
th grader at
Jem
ig.
IM a good nenghbor.
Sie. Farm a "have
actee
•Competitive Rates
•Guaranteed Lifetime Income
•Waiver of Premium for Disability Option
• Good Neighbor Service
da
re
rs
essays were
contest
ret Bell of
School an-
the Good
I went to Tim
Mr and Mrs
and Shelly
of Mr and
rye.
The ways and means com-
mittee announced that the
next meeting on May 3 will be
a Tupperware party with
hostesses Brenda Thomas
and Ms. Howell.
Founders Day will be
celebrated at 7 p.m April 28
at K-Bob's Steak House.
Charms for Founders Day
will have to be ordered by in-
dividual chapters
"The Roaring Twenties”
will be the theme of the area
convention, to be held at Ver-
non Oct. 22-23
Thank you notes from Ms
Glenn were received by the
social committee. the pledges
for the charm, and her secret
sister for the birthday gift
Hostesses for the evening
were Phyllis Neill and Ms
Glenn Others present were
Jimmie Middleton, Nan
Gauthreaux. Rose Marie
Robinson, Jody Blackwell.
Suzanne Rose, and Ms
Thomas
*
1
I
The public is welcome to at-
tend. The Rev Ronald I.
Cook is pastor of First Baptist
Church
Help
when you
need it.
And when
you don’t.
The Hereford Brand-Sunday. April 24, 1983-Page 3B
"Christian Fatherinf',
SF2A
When someone close to you has died, the professional
funeral director is there, providing guidance, understand-
ing and care. Of course, many people prefer counseling
prior to need, when arrangements may be made at one's
leisure without urgency.
We offer complete information on pre-arrangements
and pre-financing, available now without cost or obliga-
tion of any kind. Feel free to contact us at your conven-
ience. It may ease your family's concern tomorrow.
(I
, O
-
IRA?
Check with State Farm
am1
An adult African elephant
needs 300 to 400 pounds
of fodder every day.
See me,
M.D. GENTRY
810 South 25 Mile Ave.
Joan Couoe
Are you looking for a European flavored Dutch master-
piece in the Caribbean? Curacao it is. Located in the
Netherlands Antilles, Curacao was discovered to be in-
habited by the Caiquetio Indian tribes in 1499. Dutch in-
fluence again. The local language, papiamento, is a mix-
ture of Dutch, Spanish. Portuguese. German, African and
English. The islands varied quality extends to religions,
so much so that Catholics. Protestants. Jews and Moslems
pray in their respective houses of worship side by side.
This interesting island enjoys near-constant sunshine and
an average daily temperature of 82 degrees.
V/
6
ANNOUNCING
Manda’s Steamway Carpet
Cleaning Service
(/-5
70
Antlers and horns are not
the same Horns grow
throughout an animal's life.
Antlers are shed every year
ecg 1
7eatetg te Hee Teta
Zace (
We now carry the full line of Aloe Vera skin care
products. Truly the “Miracle Plant'' Aloe Vera's
enzyme actions sloughs off dead skin tissues which
stimulates the growth of new healthy skin tissues.
So valuable was this plant, ancient Egyptians.
Alexander the Great, Marco Polo and the women of
Egypt and Near East regarding it as a treasured
possession and means of true beauty. Our program
includes:
The Aloe Vera non-surgical face lift, the magic
"zit-kit" for teen skin and the complete selection of
Aloe Vera beauty care products.
Don't forgot our Symmotricon
and Euro Tan unit!
") (
%
#+A
Money” was given by Carrie Ott, Jane Sizemore, and
Smith of the Deaf Smith Esther Thuett
2 @@3-
Figure Perfection Salons International
pearance and to help one's
wardrobe go farther,
avoiding mistakes in color
choice
Off the Runway
By Anne Winston
U"""•
S44M» Farm ide insurance
someOfce Bioomngton wenons
'Christian Fathering" is
the subject of the James C.
Dobson film to be shown at
First Baptist Church at 7 p.m.
Sunday The Focus on the
Family Film Series is being
shown at the church each
Sunday night through May 22.
Dr. Dubsun, associate
clinical professor of
pediatrics at the University
of Southern California School
of Medicine, is cited as one of
America's leading Christian
authorities on the family The
films focus on crucial issues
which confront every home,
especially those containing
children.
Vi Frederick presented a
program on color analysis for
jnembers of Xi Epsilon Alpha
when they met Tuesday night
at the Reddy Room She
demonstrated color analysis
by seasons, using Debbie
Walker and lllajean
Brinkman as examples
Ms Frederick explained
that the purpose of the
analysis is to discover which
colors enhance one's ap-
Homemakers Club met
Thursday in the home of
Wynema Wheeler Dottie
Darden was welcomed as a
visitor Ms Wheeler read a
poem entitled "Don't Get
Higher Than You Can Climb"
as opening exercise
Several 4-H members
presented the method
demonstrations which they
will be given at the Deaf
Smith County Roundup April
28.
Kyle and Jim Erick An-
drews from the Frio 4-H Club
presented Tractor Safety"
and Brandy Messer of the
Deaf Smith County Rabbit
Club presented Wabbit
Walk."
"Playing Around With
5 W
• ■■
Plans were finalized for the
lunch to be served at the
Leroy Williamson farm sale
April 29
Other members in atten-
dance were Lorena Ward.
Louise Axe. Mildred
Fever. Novella Hewitt.
Ethel Logan, Hattie
Sassaman, Dee Williams,
Argen Draper, Clara
Trowbridge, Carol Odom. Pet
/
7
Have you ever thought about what's la a print?
A designer uses prints to write special messages. It's
almost like a secret code between him and a certain
woman. Many women will pass by the print in a stere. but
when the right woman comes along, she gets its message
and can’t live without its song.
Prints can mesa mosaics...tiny florals... petit
points...paisleys...feather designs...tapestries...wall
paper motifs... border prints. Since prints are so personal,
many manufacturers avold them, but there are those who
knew how to give them life.
Belle France designer Jane SchafThausen is the queen
of prints. Said Schaffhausen. "Prints are feminine, and I
believe in women looking feminine. You don't find men
wearing prints."
For spring *83, Belle France prints vary from small
florals to haphazard geometries such as dots, dashes and
circles in slimmed silhuettes of cotton. There is even an
E.T. print. “It's little circles with an outer space feeling
about them," laughed Schaffhausen.
There’s no doubt women are dressing in dresses this
spring. There is something about warm weather that
makes you want to wear one nonconfining piece. (Two or
three separate pieces leave you feeling as sticky as a pup.
sickle wrapper!) Appealing because ol their femininity,
dresses today go from inside the office to out on the town.
Albert Nipon saw what a dress had to offer long before
most other designers. He now has three price ranges in
daytime dresses: Albert Nipon. the most expensive:
Nipon Boutique, expensive: and the new Executive Dress
by Albert Nipon. less expensive.
Executive Dress offers Pearl Nipon’s flair for detailing
on polys and poly blends. This spring blooms florals and
pops prints nt the customer. Look for owning stripes,
magic marker prints and an emphasis on red from Nipon.
Get dressed for a change!
000000
if you can't afford spring jewelry. arm yourself with a
wrench and storm your kitchen sink. Pull off any of the
nuts and bolts you can muster. (Your ability will depend
on just how desperately you want new bangles! i Plumb-
ing hardare is exactly what most of the latest jewelry
looks like.
Brazenly new and minimalist, the soft sculptural metal
shapes are most often matte finished silver, 24-karal gold
or anodized aluminum crenting a serene effect. Of course
handmade, the pieces sometimes appenr machinemade
since they are seamless abstracts.
The sparse details of the jewelry bring to mind visions,
nut uf a sugar plum, but of the unknown future. 21st Cen-
tury, we're on our way!
K" •
V.
g6
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 208, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 24, 1983, newspaper, April 24, 1983; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430238/m1/15/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.