The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1945 Page: 4 of 12
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The Hereford Brond. Hereford, Texos, Thursdoy, August 2, 1945
f f ^
1
][•!«*«
Mrs. Burl France and daugh-
ter Jeanne of Amarillo have re-
turned from a trip to Carlebad
Caverns, El Paeo and Ruidoso.
H. A. Close leaves Friday for
Encinitas, Calif., for a visit
with his parents. His father has
been 111 for some time.
Mrs. M. L. Simpson of Wich-
ita, Kane., has been the guest
of her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Manjeot.
Homer Gilliland of Port Hu-
eneme, Calif., has returned to
his home after visiting his bro-
thers, P H. and J. M. Gilliland,
and sister, Mrs. Reed Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gilliland
and daughter of Lubbock spent
the week end here with rela-
tives. They were enroute home
from Colorado Springs. Their
daughter, Bobby Jean who is
spending the summer in Here-
ford, made the trip with them.
Mrs. Alice Allison of Dallas is
a guest in the home of her son,
J. R. Allison.
i McGilvary Sends Mop
I Of 500 Faring Miles
| Cp!. Reuben C McGilvary.
Jr., has sent his parents a map
giving a detailed report of the
“500 fighting miles’* traveled by
his 103rd. Division from Nov. 11,
1944, when the division was com-
mitted to action, to May 4, 1945,
I when they made contact with
I the Fifth Army in Italy.
I After heavy fighting in the
i Vosges Mountains the division
j took part In defensive actions
north of the mountains and
breached the Siegfried Line on
Mar 23, 1945 going or t*"* ac-
tion at Neustadt and Worms,
crossing the Rhine and start-
ling the fight across Germany.
I going 'through Heidelberg,
[Ohringen and other German
! cities and into Austria on May
j 1. Crossing the Brenner pass,
, units of the division made
; contact with the Fifth Army
i on May 4.
Cpl. McGilvary, who was re-
cently transferred to the 45th
Division, expects to start home
within the next few weeks and
says that after the Pacific War
Ls over he expects to be just as
proud of the 45th as he is of the
103rd.
Progressive
BY NORMA LEA EDWARDS
• «*•******•
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harvey
and Homer were dinner guests
in the Marion Davis home at
Happy last Sunday.
M. and Mrs. A1 Walterscheid
and family of Muenster, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ewton and
son Wyley, returned Saturday
from a business trip to Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. J. T. Bell and children of
Oklahoma City have been in
Hereford visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Teter.
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Hatton
and daughter, Mrs. O. G. Hill,
Jr., of Lubbock were in Here-
ford Tuesday on business. Mr.
Hatton formerly manager of
the Southwestern Public Ser-
vice Company here is now local
manager at Lubbook.
Waymon Burney from Gal-
veston has been here visiting
his aister, Barbara Burney, and
other relatives.
Miss Orma Bowles, a regis-
tered nurse, has returned to
Clovis Memorial Hospital where
she has been working, after a
visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hooper.
Westway
By MRS. MERLIN HAUL
*»« »» •#•#•#
Mrs. Robert Boyd and daugh-
ter Bobbie were hostesses Sat-
urday night at a party held at
tbe schoolhouse honoring Ray-
ford and Jimmy Fulkerson of
Roswell, N. M. The Fulkerson
boys, nephews of Mrs. Boyd
were guests several days last
week in their aunt’s home.
Those present at the party
Friday night included Jack
Parsons, Gwendolyn, Leta Dene
and Franklin Springer, Betty
Jean Wade, and Carroll Cross
of Hereford, Leta Glynn Rutter
of Ward, Harold Head, Eugene
Fangman, E. H. Little, Gerald-
ine Peschal, Carl Schroeder,
Donald and Larry Wilson, Helen
Jo, Glen and Nathan Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Wilson,
Mr. an dMrs. E. J. Duncan of
Pampa, Mary Kathryn, Frank-
lin, Frances and Paul Boyd, the
hostesses and the honor guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duncan of
Pampa were week end guests in
the Robert BoByd home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cox, Doyle
and Elaine spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Lock-
ney. _
-A.^: Head returned home the
last of the week from Flagler,
Colo., where he went to har-
vest at his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jack-
son and family and Norma Sue
Wilson were Amarillo visitors
Thursday. They visited L. T.
Hawks at Northwest Texas Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Millard
and Kent visited Mrs. Manuel
Hawks and L. T. at Amarillo
Saturday.
Jeanette Scott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott, re-
turned home Sunday from
Northwest Texas Hospital in
Amarillo after undergoing an
appendectomy last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilson,
Larry, Donald and Norma Sue,
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Millard
and children, Miss Maxine
Roe and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Hopson and children went
to Buffalo Lake Sunday where
a picnic dinner honored the
birthday of Grady Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combs
and boys returned home the
last of the week from New Mex.
Several members of the Home
Demonstration Club attended
the Federation Luncheon at the
Methodist Church at Hereford
Friday. Among them were Mes-
dames Paul Rudd. Phillip
Miller, N. D. Bartlett. W. S. Rice,
T. B. Cox, R. L. Wilson, Ar-
thur ShafeT, and Maurice
Tannahill.
The next meeting of the H.
D. C. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Grace Little the second
Wednesday in August.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson and baby
and Mrs. Roy Landers returned
home Thursday from the Guy
Lawrence home at Hereford
where they spent several days.
Mrs. Lawrence, Melba Gay and
Nelda Guy brought them home
and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Gunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Horst
are here from Colo., visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Livesay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dur-
stine of Friona were visitors In
the Merlin Kaul home Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kerschen
and children have returned
home from Marienthal, Kans.,
where they have been harvest-
j ing. Mr. Kerschen reports a
| good wheat crop there this
! year.
I Andy Kerschen Ls out look-
ling for his spotted mare, which
1 he says doesn’t seem to like to
live in Texas. Since the Ker-
schens moved to Texas last
January the mare has left home
four times in spite of the fact
that she had a colt which she
had to leave at home.
spent last week end in the F. J.
Walterscheid home.
Clyde Jackjon, brother of
Mrs. A. S. Higgins, from Sher-
man was a guest in the Higgins
home last week.
The Progressive Club Ladies |
entertained their families with ,
a picnic at the Hereford State i
Park Tuesday night. Picnic
supper and ice cream were ser-
ved to the families of C. V. Bur-
gess, Pete Carmichael, E. A.
Harris, Horace Hershey, Lewis
Harvey, F. J. Walterscheid, Ar-
nold Hershey, Clyde Russell,
Howard Higgins, J. M. Ruthardt,
Buck Parsons, D. Y. Edwards,
Charley Green E. T. Brooks.
Calvin Edwards, Ira Ricketts,
V .E. Dodson and Miss Wilma
Higgins, Nettie Lou Lindsey,
Richard King, Johnny Conatser
and Garland Higgins
Mrs. L. B. King, Mrs. Gordon
Byars and Phillip Palmer of
Amarillo visited Wednesday In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal-
vin Edwards
man, Sgt. William Bowman and scheid and family and Mt. and
Homer Harvey enjoyed a pic- Mrs. A1 Walterscheid and chlla-
nic in the Palo Duro Canyon ren attended a lawn party •»
Edwards and Nancy. Margie | Sunday. U*rwald home in Hereford
Watts, Ruth and Marie More- Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Walter- Sunday night___«
Mrs. A. 8. Higgins last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Edwards
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
j The young people of this
community enjoyed a party at
the school house Saturday
night. After various party
games were played refreshments
j were served to Nettie Lou Lind-
sey, Rae Dell Griffith, Zell Dean
i and Bonita Harris, Ruth and
| Marie Moreman, Margie Watts,
j Norma Lea, Pearl and Mary
Catherine Edwards, Junior Bur-
Igess, Vincent Walterscheid,
Sam Hershey, Earl and Harley
Griffeth, Troycc Riddle, Sgt.
William Bowman and Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Edwards
Lewis Harvey’s brother, Clif-
ford Harvey who recently re-
ceived an honorable dischager
fom the army was a guest from
Tuesday until Friday in the
Harvey home
Ed and Gene Loerwald of
Hereford visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F J. Walter-
scheid and family Saturday
evening
Garland Higgins of Pampa
spent a three day pass in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
New Fall
COATS and SUITS
just received from NEW YORK
including a
LARGE SELECTION OF
FUR COATS
and Fur Jackets
And we can Care for all your Require-
ments. Use our Lay-Away Plan!
Ladies’ Dark Blue
ALL WOOL SUITS $9.95
Wool and Kayon
PLAID SUITS $17-85
Assorted Styles in
WOOL COATS. $14.00 to $27.00
FUR JACKETS $29 to $69
FUR COATS $63.50 to $69.50
(tax included)
-o-
To Appreciate Real Fur Values you
must see these fine Coats!
Hereford Store
S. L. HARMAN
WARNING!
TO COAL USEBS
UNCLE SAM NEEDS THE STOBAGE
SPACE IN YOUH COAL BIN
THIS IS
SERIOUS
Make arrange-
ments Right
Now—as we
cannot promise
winter /deliv-
eries.
WE MUST Utilize every cu-
bic foot of fuel storage space
possible now if we are to
avoid coal shortages next
winter. That means moving
our present stocks to your
bins this summer as wrell as
delivering promptly all in-
coming supplies of coal. Or-
der your coal now. Uncle
Sam needs the storage space
in your coal bin now.
GET IT AT YOUR
Consumers
Yes. You SAVE AT
GREAT WEST
25-lb. Sack....
FLOUR
BLEACH 33-<Juart
99c
14(
MARMALADE 19c
MEAL
Packard’s
5-Lb. Sack
35c
imOTTXHTl
CLEANSER ST;........................14c
RAISIN BRAN Bpr He
POST TOASTIES "IT..®? 25$
APPLE BUTTER N„. „
PORK & BEANS .T4:™.
24c
9C
TC A Admiration Olr*
■ EAl l-4PoundPkg....
FLIT E™.... 21c
Baby Food “ 7c
TOMATO SLICES/ Sweet IQ*
Spiced, Libby’s Big '3/^ jar...... Avy
TOILET SOAP, Fine Ait
3 Bars for..................
WINDEX, Wiindow Cleanser
Small Bottle ....................
merer r.Au«M i
Pound ..........................
COFFEE, Arnholz
Pound ..........................
PERFEX, A Cleanser
Box ...................
15c
AA .
Z9C
29c
23c
SHREODED RALSTON
Box .....................
ilk
12c
u at a onui CDAAuem ir ,
mrsvr^Rvs^i vi v» •» i » • ■ mi
Skinners, Box—2 for............. AvV
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
National, 10-oz. jar......
DOG FOOD, Pard
Box ................
29c
UC
Schill
ings CO
FFI
■E
.1-Lb.
Jar . .
.2!
9i
c
ALL KINDS OF
CHEESE
AMERICAN ... PIMENTO .. . SWISS ... LIMBURGER
.. . AND CHEDDAR
A 100-LB. CATFISH
uso
Beef&Pork
THIS
WEEK-END
Produce
APPLES
PER LB.
10c
SPUDS
Whit* or Rod.
U. S. No. 1
5 LIS.
28c
Cauliflower lb. 19c
Squash
Carrots
White or Yel.
2 ii. 25c
2 mi 15c
a ooxrun ieleotion or
FRESH FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1945, newspaper, August 2, 1945; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth821938/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.