The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936 Page: 3 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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troa
w ran.
OCl ETY
JOHN McLEAN, Society Editor
Iunior ri
Phone
181-^f
at STUDY •
cum has program
The Junior Pioneer Study club
met Tueodny night it the borne
of Nannie lino Hunk, with Opal
with
■tine political nowu Item*,
♦•re made tar the County
itlon mesttaff rrtday,
tM Junior Ptonaor end Ptoneor
cMba will bo co-hoe teams. Pirili
uNBtory Law waa the program sub-
Joet and Beooto Pattoraon aa pro-
gram leader, reviewed Robert's
BMtos of Order. Oeoevtovo Bberto
give a talk on Duties of Officer*.
Hew yuar booka ware distributed
add members urged to cooperate
id making thia a soeoeaaful dub
Dear. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home o€
▲fdelle Morgan October «. Dell-
cteua refreebmenta were served to
Laeta Borden, Monty Bromley,
Olpal Cdwtbon, Marie Oogedell,
Nell Culpepper, Oenevieve Bberle,
Anna K. Hardesty, Katberine Kes-
ter, Virginia LiUard, Nannie Mae
Mauk. Lota Moore, Ardelle Mor-
gan, Besete Pattoraon, Nora Alice
Ray. Margaret Schroeter and Ruby
Thompson.
• --
Try the Hereford
\
Hertford, tan
* ★ ★
Thurs. • FrL
Reasons Nite
—200 Reasoni Whv Ton
Should Attend and Sign the
Raffiitar.
ON THE SCRUM:
Proving Bniinagg and
Blondaa Don’t Mix I
“Sister, I'm not much on
words, hot you know
what I’m thinkin'.”
it 7
bad whot >bey*re
1 ihlekle* about Ihelr
Mbeg le love,
bill R to prtotl
SINCE MET
■floras Costollo
i IHIRYMORE
Yours for
THE ASKING
* ★ ★
Saturday Only
EVERY-
ONE I
10*
10*
/ V' >) i < t n i
IN A
RAIN OF
UADI
BAY VIEW CLUB BEGINS
WORK WITH LUNGHHON 1
The Bay View dab opened its
year’s work with a luncheon tost
Thursday at the borne of Mrs.
H. Q. Conkwrigbt. An artistic
arrangement of flowers and table
appointments carried ont an au-
tumn color seheme of pale yellow
Mending Into rich ehadee of bright
orange. Marigolds were used ea
table decorations In color har-
mony with clover hand painted
place cards. A menu reflecting
autumn colon waa served.
Mia. D. H. Alexander, presi-
dent, presided over the business
aeeslon. The constitution was
reed by Mrs. Ernie Cardwell.
Committees for the year were dis-
cussed by the president, end other
activities for the winter were
planned.
The course of study as outlined
by the year books includes a var-
ied program on Our Heritage
Through American Literature. Spe-
cial programs will be given at In
tervals during the club years.
Members are Mines. D. H. Alex-
ander, O. R. Barber, John Coffee,
H. O. t'ookwrtgbt, T. M. Damer-
on, Charles Donald, W. H. Dow
ell, B. F. Uuthrie, E. W. Harri-
son, D. W. Hawkins, G. W. Heard,
E. B. Hicks, G. M. Hudson, A. M.
Jones, J. W. Kirby, Panl Mathers,
T. E. McCollum, John McLean,
J. H. Olson, r. T. Roloson, J. P.
Slaton, Bob Wilson, H. L Broad-
well, O. A. F. Parker, Ernie Card-
well and Mias Lillie Hostetler.
■ - — -.....»......- —
JUNIOR HAND ENTERTAINS
AT OLDHAM COUNTY FAIR
Hereford's Junior Bend was one
of the features of entertainment
at the Ooldham County Fair In
Vega Friday night. Two con-
certs were given, one at the fair
building, and one at the carnival
grounds where all attractions and
entertainment features were free
to band members. The concerts
were given enthusiastic apprecia-
tion and much Interest waa shown
by Vega rltlaena In sponsoring a
similar organisation for the Vega
■Choota.
Forty band members made the
trip and wen transported by par-
ents. Those taking cars were
Mrs. Jack Grady, Mrs. Carl Jen-
nings. Mr. and Mrs. John Renfro,
Carl Cockrell, Mr. and Mrs. Prank
r.ncas, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Estes,
Mr. and Mrs. Ilolison, Mr. and
Mra. Bates and Mrs. O. G. Hill.
An Intonating program will
open the season for Baeineee and
Praflesatonal Women Monday night,
September SB, at 7:80 o’clock. Bn
meeting will be held at the city
hall, and the program will In-
clude a Talk on Vocational Guid-
ance, by O. M. Hudson; violin
solo by Mra. Viola Foster, end a
Talk on Boll Conservation and
Domestic Allotment Act, by Alex
R. Bateman. The program will be
followed by the regular business
session.
General Rains
(Continued from
MANY FROM HEREFORD
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME
M’MTRRAYMORRISON
WEDDING
Mra. Carrie McMurray and Mr.
Elmer Morrison, both of this city,
were married at the home of Mr.
end Mra. G. M. Suggs on August
17* with Rev. W. M. McCann,
pastor of the Assembly of God
church, officiating. '
The couple will make their home
In Hereford. |
LONE STAR STUDY CLUB J
TO STUDY SCOTLAND |
The Lone Star Study club met
at the home of Mra. R. G. Blue
Monday afternoon, with Scotland
as the fheme for the study pro-
gram. Mrs. Jack Grady discuss-
ed The Border Country, The Troes-
achs, Edinburgh and the High-
lands. Mias Nola Margaret Blue
entertained with a piano solo.
Mrs. Ernest Medkief gave a paper
on Glasgow and the West Country.
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed to 12 members.
WIN ONE CLASS
IS ENTERTAINED
Win One class of the Methodist
church was entertained Tuesday
aftornoon at the borne of Mra.
Ollie Fox, wlrh Mrs. J. W. Kirby,
Mra. D. W. Hawkins and Mrs.
D. H. Bryant aa aaalatant hostess-
es. The meeting opened with a
prayer by Mra. E. B. Black. Mrs.
McUehee had charge of the short
business session, when new of-
fleers ewere elected. A variety of
games were directed by Mrs. 8. I*
Easley. A scene In an old fash-
ioned school room, with members
of the elass enacting the pupils,
caused much merriment.
Twenty-one members were pres-
ent. Guests were Mrs. W. 8.
Williams of Amarillo, and Har-
riett® Carter.
........■»-.........— ■■■■
TWO ARK HONORED
AT LUNCHEON
Honoring the birthdays of Mra.
J. T. Ounuiughani and Mrs. A.
Lowther, a cove ml dish luncheon
was given Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Cunningham. A variety
of colorful autumn flowers were
used as decorations throughout the
house An attractive cluster of
ml roses formed a centerpiece for
reaching the Daniel community,
where It was estimated at about
an inch. But until Monday night
the extreme northern portion of
the county had failed to receive
more than light ohowera. As the
rains moved northward, however,
that section was covered with a
half Inch Monday night
Half Ineh at WUdorado.
Commissioner Dick Allred said
he received a half Inch at his home
three miles south and one west
of Wlldorado. The town Itaelf
received an equal amount but to-
ward Vega he estimated the fall
to be lighter. It grew heavier,
however, as It came farther south
Into Deaf Smith county. He said
that Daniel apparently had equal-
ed It precipitation of the night be-
fore.
Statistics compiled for O. T.
Williams, Soli Conservation man-
ager, from the Government gauges
on the conservation project west
of Hereford, rihow that rainfall
orf the project varied from .44
Inches to more than an inch aud a
half. The reading on eight of the
gauges, covering an area five by
«4ght miles, for the 24 boar period
ending at 7 o’clock Tuesday morn-
ing and for the month, were as
follows.
Farm 24 Hr. Month
G. 0. Hartman______ 1.08 2.84
Paul Rudd ________ .23 * 2.27
Geo. P. Turrentlne 1.58 8.82
Lloyd Looklngblll __ .91 8.22
W. T. Weaver ____ .52 4.87
V. Skypala ________ .98 4.47
O. Wilder ________ 1.00 2.84
John P. Slaton
.44 2.05
Newell Declared
(Continued from page one)
known as Fairvlew and Ford box-
es, which were contested In the
counter action of Attorneys BUI
Russell and John Coffee, repres-
enting contestee. The committee
was 100 per cent In Its decision.
After the two boxes were thrown
out, opposing attorneys allowed
all of the 40 ballots contested by
Allred to be counted as Illegal In
order to discard the uecessity of
trying each case separately. Fair-
view went 31 to 0 in favor of All-
red, and Ford favored him 29 to
15, causing the committee to dis-
card 80 of Allred’s votes and 50
of Newell’s. Contest®* attorneys
also dropped 29 Individual ballot
contests they bad flled In reply
to the original contest.
The hearing opened Thursday
morning In the district court room,
with a small group of spectators
looking on. Mr. Russell suggest-
ed that Che committee Investigate
the two boxes in order that a
quick decision might be reached.
This was opposed, and attorneys
went Into conference In an attempt
to reach an agreement on a num-
ber of the individual ballots con-
tested. The committee returned
Thursday afternoon and made its
Investigation of the two boxes,
and In the words of Chairman Ire-
land, “There was no other course
open to us In rendering our de-
cision”.
Mr. and Mra. R. L. Wilmoth «f
Huron, Sooth Dakota, visited with
their sister, Mrs. Edna Fincher*
over the week end.
Hereford Sets
(Continued from page one)
tendance contest. All persons who
reside in Deaf Smith county may
register as Hereford delegates and
are urged to do so.
-o-
Mr and Mrs. I). H. Alexander
were Amarillo visitors Friday.
INSPIRATION
The storehouses of the world's
knowledge are yours through your
eyes. As Roger Bacon said, "Read-
ing maketh a full man." Good eyes
and good glasses—if they are
needed—add pleasure to your pre-
cious reading hours. AfsAe lore
your eyes are right. Have them
examined regularly. Do it today!
Dr. A. J. Black
Ground Floor, Amarillo.
Rule Bldg. Texas
Attending the football game in I table In the dining room. Con-
Panhandle Friday night between
the Hereford Whltefacee and Pan-
handle Panthers were Gertrude
Wilson, Mary Ann Baird, Mra.
W. H. Russell, Artis Rnaselt, Mary
Ruth Russell, Nora Jean Russell,
Jerry Jowell, Dorothy Jordan, L
A. Rleketts, Jr., Mary Virginia
Kberle, Kermlt Wilson, Frances
Higgins, Mrs. John Miller, Mr.
and Mra. R. V. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson, Elmo Hicks,
George Jones, Klwtn Hartman,
Hughs* Mil laird, 1L D. Hewell.
Hud Bradiy, Mr. and Mra. Paul
Footer, Alex Thompson, Mr. and
Mra. A. A. Foster, Dean Dunlap,
Chilton Footer, Carl Hhlrley, Mac
Pitman, Opal Oawlhon, Onlao Oar-
roll ami Willard Witherspoon.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
ENJOYS BUFFET SUPPER
Members of the Christian En-
deavor of the First Presbyterian
chnrch were entertained with a
buffet supper at the manse Thurs-
day evening at 0 o'clock. Those
enjoying the occasion were Elsie
Mae Wilkins, Barbara Brother-
ton, Mary Ann Baird, Vivian Ol-
son, Virginia Nix, Faye Oroth-
watt, Floyd Rosa, Ben Conklin,
Donald Conklin, Arnold Wilkins,
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Thorns.
At the short business sooslou
plans were made for a Halloween
party and the following officers
were elected: President, Elsie
Wilkins: vies president, floyd
Ross: secretary ■ treasurer, Bar-
bers Brotherton; reporter, Faye
Crusthwalt; pianist, Mary Ann
Baird.
■ .....................
BAY VIEW CLUB
HONORED
An enjoyable affair, honoring
members of the Renlor Bay View
club was given rridsy evening at
! Hereford State Park by the Junior
Bay View club. Glowing camp
Area gave a cheerful welcome to
members and guests as they met
at Twilight for a welner roast
and picnic. A gay time prevailed
during the occasion.
Conversation centered ground va-
cations enjoyed and club activlttos
tor the coming year. Eloyss Pit-
man directed the singing at old
around the camp Area.
Jack Grady wan aa Ama
vernation and the preaentatlon of
gifts furnished entertainment In
the afternoon.
Guest Included were Mines. Hen-
ry Wilson, George Rtambsugh, B.
P. Guthrie. Hettto Oochell, A. H.
Htreu, K. B. Ramsey, F. E. Ask-
ren, E. M. Vanderburg. Lillian
Hmlth and Miss Lillie Hostetler.
MRS. LEE CONKLIN IS
AUXILIARY HOHTK8N
Mrs. Lee Conklin was hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the todies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. John Olson was in
Charge of the program on Life and
Work of the Foreign Missionaries
Who Are 8upportcd by the Texas
Synod.
A song was snng In unison and
Mrs. Henry Ilnstlngs gave the de-
votional. Others on the program
were Mines. Paul Mathera, Clay
Itldgwny, F. P. Potter aud Mra.
Walker.
- o
POTATO CHIPS THAT PLEASE
DEPEND ON TEMPERATURE
To th econaumer, potato chips
are merely another form of that
To the consumer, potato chips
makes them there la often the
problem of obtaining potatoes that
will make the light-colored, crisp
and tasty morsel that the public
demands.
Scientists of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture, have coma
to the aaalstance of restaurant
men and manufacturers of potato
chips who have encountered aome
unsuitable potatoes for chips, the
French frya aud baking. After
several months of research they
have traced the trouble down to
one trouble—atom?*.
In searching for the moat de-
sirable potatoes for these uses,
the Bureau scientists stored po-
tatoes under temperatures ranging
from 32 degrees to 70 degrees
F. From these investigations It
was found that potatoes to be
used In making good chips should
be stored at temperatures ranging
from 80 to 70 degrees.
Potatoes stored at 50 degrees
were made Into chips dealrabto
in every way with the exception
at color or appearance. Chips
made from potatoes at tempera-
tures of 40 flagrsso and terror west
Fruits and Vegetables
GRAPES
CONCORDS
Bushel Basket
$1.69
CABBAGE
New Crop______________________Lb
SPUDS
Idaho No. 1. large white russets, 10 11*1
APPLES
New Washington Jonathons----Doa
21*
B1NANAS
TWO
Doacu
BLACK-EYED PEAS
El-Food Fresh, 15-oa can --
ENERGINE
Can ________________________
OATS
Quick Quaker, large pkg
WAX PAPER
Cut Rite, 2 roll* -------
Soap Chips - "- 3Qc
TOILET TISSUE
Charmln, 4 roll box ----
FIELD CORN
Waynesvllle, No. 2 can
MUSTARD
Quart Jar _____________.....
MILK, Borden’s or
Carnation, 4 small or 2 large cans
Peaches
Roaedale, Sliced or
Halves, No. 24 Can
15c
CATSUP
Karns, 14-ounco bottle ------
SPAGHETTI
Macaroni, Famous, 7-ox pkg
CATSUP
Beech-Nut, 14-oz bottle
Macaroni, Spaghetti
ltl-oz Cello ling, 2 for
SUGAR C“... 53c
SPAGHETTI, Prepared
Libby's, No. 2 can----------------
VIENNA SAUSAGE
Libby's, 2 cans --------------
PEAS, Rotedals, Early
June, No, 3 sieve, 17-oe can, 2 cans
POTTED MEAT
Libby's, 3 cans --------------
TOMATO JUICE
Libby's, 15-ounce can, 3 caus
PINEAPPLE
Llhby'a, allct'd, No. van ..
OIL MOPS
O'Gedar, 75e size ______________ ww
CRACKERS 4
Kxeell, 2-pound !m>x ------------ I I
PEANUT BUTTER ORt
Quart Jar ----------------------- mm
Shortening
Mra. Tucker’s,
8-Lb Carton
$1.04
PRESERVES, Libby’s—
All flavors except Strawberry 4 Q4
Id-ounoe Jar ______________ I V
Strawberry, 16-oz jar ...... 21f
CORN, Stockley’s—
Fancy Country Gentleman
No. 2 cans, 2 cans -------
Soap
White King, Granulated
torge Box
30c
PINK SALMON
No. 1 tall can----
11*
HONEY, Sander’s
Comb, Quart Jar pint Jar
Coffee
FURNITURE POLISH
Quart Inr ----------------
PICKLES
Quart Jar ------...------
Schilling’s,
1-Pound Can
Z7c
TOILET TISSUE
Northern, 8 rolls ..
TOMATOES
No. 2 can, 3 for ...
MEATS
BUTTER
CREAMERY
1-Pound Prints
STEAK
Seven Bone ___________ —
ROLLED ROAST
Heady to Cook --— ...-
.... Lb
15*
STEW MEAT
2 Pounds ------------------
15*
ROAST
Chuck Cuts -----------------
14*
SALT PORK
Pound _______________________
18*
SLICED BACON
Sugar Cured Itlndless ______
..... Lh
28*
OLEOMARGARINE
2 Pounds ...... -...........
33*
PRICKS
GOOD
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
FURR FOOD
PRICK*
GOOD
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
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Odom, Adrian. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1936, newspaper, September 24, 1936; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584407/m1/3/?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.