The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1957 Page: 6 of 16
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PAGE 6
FRIO NEWS
Charles Thomas Wins
Visits Swapped
By Residents
1
iNtison. , p p Schmidt in Clinton, Okla.
| The family returned to their home
• .136. Sunday.
Bald-
Bell,
L.
it
their
of the
O
Oscar
with the
Beat the Heat With Iced Coffee
ICED COFFEE
the
■mall pecan halve*
Henslee
no rural
0,
3,
guests
were
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Aeenrlated Press Food Editor
W. Ireland to John Patton,
of Blks. 34 and 35, Evants
3.
1.
Patients Dismissed
Abernathy, 7-27;
7-30: Ann Deepnik,
Frerick, 7-28; S. F,
dinner
week
Mrs.
Sox,
.473
the
spent
with
Henry
Albert
guests
in the
George
Mr.
Mrs.
Okla.
Betty Ward, 7-28; Rlnee Wil-
7-30.
Wil-
Yan-
Tues-
Caro)
Bob George of San Antonio,
the Parrises' son and family,
and Mrs. Olin Parris and Wal-
went to Red River Thursday.
Sun-
Carlos Noyola, Hereford;
Wilburn Conn, Star Rt., Ve-
Jessie Ramariz, Hereford;
S. J. Loerwald, Rt. 5; Let-
Mrs. Ben
Mrs. Bill
and Mrs. Floyd Cole,
Cheryl and Beverly
guests Sunday in the
and Mrs. T. L. Spark-
flour, baking soda and salt. Cream
shortening and brown sugar: beat
in egg thoroughly. Add lifted dry
ingredient! and chopped pecans,
and mix in with a spoon. If dough
is too soft to shape with hands re-
frigerate until firm or overnight.
Or roll at once into small balls,
each about %-tnch wide. Place
about 1% inches apart on very
lightly greased baking sheets.
Press a whole small pecan half on
top of each eookie. Bake in moder-
ate (375 degrees) oven 8 to 12 min-
utes. Remove from even and allow
to stand a minute or two before
removing to cooling raeks with
spatula. When cold store in tightly
covered container. Makes about
100 cookies.
Note: About IM cups pecan hal-
ves win be needed for this recipe.
. wedding
W. Taylor and
Mrs. John Bret-
Mr. and Mrs.
Mary
7-30;
Gilli-
Muller,
1955
1954
1952
B. H.
T. L. Spark-
guests Mon-
Mrs. Annie
ing the season. Kenneth Ixterwald
of the Indians had four wins a-
gainst one loss and Curtis Ritchie,
Red Sox, had a 4-2 mark.
A FINAL, and official session of
the county board of equalization
has been set for Aug. 12.
The tax raise protest petition,
reportedly being circulated by
members of the new Deaf Smith
County Tax Payers League is
scheduled to be completed at 9:30
a.m. Friday. Reports on response
to the petition were not available
yesterday.
The commissioners have de-
clared they will not act on the
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Miller re-
turned Tuesday evening of last
week to their home from vaca-
tioning in Raton, N. M., Colorado
Springs and other points in Colo-
rado. They visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Cates and daughter, former
residents of Hereford, in Colorado
Springs.
Dick Fellers of Hereford and Joe
Andrews accompanied their fri-
ends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Betts,
to their home in Salem, Mo., Sat-
urday for a visit. They plan to re-
turn to their homes after several
days of visiting with the Bettses.
Patsy Mundell of Dimmitt'visit-
ed from Sunday night until Wed-
nesday with Marisue Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Summers,
Clint, Donna Gayle and Dean, who
live south of Dimmitt, visited Sun-
day in the home of Mrs. Summers’
mother, Mrs. Annie Springer.
Mrs. H. M. Mobley, Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Miller, Austin Mob-
ley and Mr.
Jana, Bill,
were dinner
home of Mr.
man Jr., Bonnie and Darlene.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and
Hazel of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Sims and girls of Snyder
spent the weekend in the home of
the Robinsons' son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Robinson.
Mrs. D. N. Gamblin and daugh-
ters Karen, Karla and Kathy of
Sunnyside visited Friday morning
in the John Moore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Summers,
Donna Gayle, Clint and Dean and
Mrs. Annie Springer were in Am-
arillo Thursday to shop and to vis-
it with Summers’ sister and fam-
ily, the Jack Gladmans.
Mrs. Flora Wallace and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Williams and girls of
Ardmore, Okla., visited last week
in the home of Mrs. Wallace’s sis-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Parker. They also visited with
the D. F. Yandells, Olin Parrises
and Johnny Robinsons. The
liamses are cousins
dells and Parrises.
Darlene Sparkman
day and Wednesday
Robbins.
Donald Guseman fo Ivan Block,
part of Lots 7 and 8, Blk. 43.
W.
part
Add.
had 26
mark |
White
Complete pitching records:
WHITE SOX: Don Luck, won
lost 0: Alvin Walterschied. won
lost 4; Roger Albracht. non 1. lost
2; Don Martin, won 1. lost 1; Gre-
gory-Combs, won 2, lost 2.'
Schmidt's parents,
Lonnie Hines, and
Schmidt’s parents,
Mile
Mrs.
Ross
Rt. 5,
RED SOX: John Buck, .279; Roy-
366; Clyde Whitaker,
; Curtis
,375; Lisle Patton, .286;
petition. They have- stated that
their changes In land values
were taken to form a basis for
long-needed equalization of tax-
es.
T. M. Drever, chairman of the
Tax League, met with the com-
missioners Monday to discuss ad-
justment of his taxes. He is report-
ed to have requested a $1,000 in-
crease in his total assessment af-
ter discussing the matter
county officials.
County Judge Homer
declared last week that
land in the county is assessed at
any figure approaching its true
value.
Tom Smithers, .347; Harold
Carter. .333; Ray Goode, .250.
TIGERS: Fred Mulkey, .340;
Wesley Poarch, .346; Bill Nelson,
.283; Joe Mack Hale, .375; 1
Carter. .250: Tom Caywood,
Randy Dowell, .166; Gary Gearn,
.111; Jimmy Dziuk, .163.
WHITE SOX: Don Martin, .413;
Combs. .250; Jimmie
Ray Wederbrook,
.640: Charles Tho-
Drake, .170; Alvin
.423; Rogert Al-
Herb Schmidt,
left Friday af-
Mrs. Juanita
Larry.
Fran
Barras,
George
land, 7-29; Mrs. G. F.
7-30; Emma Perez, 7-27; Mrs. A-
bel Ruga, 7-27; Mn. Virgie Tho-
mas, 7-26; Mn. Dan Thomson,
7-30; Mrs. Cosme Velasquez, 7-28;
Mrs. “ - “----
son,
1954
1950
1953
THE COUNTY’S share of these
taxes will go up from $89.40 to
$141.74, under its 95 cent levy. The
remainder of the increase will be
shared by the state and water dis-
trict on their 42 cent and 5 cent
levies. The farm is in the Hereford
school district, and its ychool tax-
es do not figure in this assessment.
A business establishment on
Main St., valued at $54,600 in the
city property- survey, and carr-
ied at $13,650 on the county's
tax rolls paid $244.35 through the
county tax collector in 1956.
The cut In road district taxes for
1957 will bring the total paid
this year down to $221.13. Coun-
ty, state and water district
shares of the total will be unaf-
fected.
Business for the commissioners
was steady but not pressing on
Monday and Tuesday, as indivi-
dual property owners met with
them to ask for adjustments in
their property valuation. The com-
missioners recessed Tuesday af-
ternoon until Friday morning,
when they will continue to consid-
er requests for adjustment.
Patients in Hospital
Mrs. Charles Gresha, 202 Ben-
nett ■ ~ '
Mrs.
ga;
Mrs.
icia Gilindo, Hereford;
Williams, Tulsa. Okla.
Cockrum, S. Schley; Mrs.. R. L.
Mason, Rt. 5; Brenda Noyes, Tul-
sa, Okla.; Mrs. Lena Lomas, Ave.
B; Mrs. Ruby Noyes, Tulsa, Okla.;
Mattie Swisher, 813 S. 25
Ave.; Sina Carter, Rt. 4;
Hershel Miller Jr., Rt. 5;
Terry, Friona; Fred Inman,
Tax...
(Continued from Page 1)
The Rev. and Mrs.
| win and Mr. and Mrs.
man Sr. were dinner
day in the home of
Springer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dobbs and
Dusty were in Portales. N. M. over
the weekend to visit with Mrs.
Dobbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Davis and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parris of
Tahoka, their grandchildren, Carol
and
and
Mr.
ker
They returned to Hereford
day and the H. A. Parrises and
grandchildren returned to Tahoka
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zetzsche
spent Saturday night in Dalhart
with George's brother and family,
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zetzsche.
I They all were in Texline Sunday
I to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Little, Peggy and Becky. They al-
so visited with the J. D. Hesters
in Texline. The Zetzsches returned
to their home Sunday evening.
Judy Booth of Hollis, Okla., and
Don Mobley of this community
were married Friday afternoon in
the Dennis Chapel in Dimmitt.
The couple plan to make
home in Dimmitt.
Among the out-of-twon
who attended the
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Judy and Mr. and
tian of Odessa,
George Bently of Grand Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Seminole,
the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Todd and
Hughland of Sudan and Mrs;
Claude Price of Floydada.
Tommy Sparkman visited Sun-
day with Larry Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bass and
Terry of Muleshoe attended a re-
union of Bass' relatives at the park
in Hereford Sunday. Their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Clark, also attended the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer
visited Sunday with Mrs. Spring-
ers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Tinnin and a sister, Sharon, in
Hereford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobbs vis-
ited Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Sudduth.
Glen Andrews of Las Cruces.
N. M.. visited over the weekend in
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Andrews. He came
with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spark-
man, also of Las Cruces, who vis-
When we brew ourselves *
of good strong hot coffee In
morning, we often make an extra
amount for use in that latemorn-
ing or noontime glass of the iced
beverabe. If this appeals to you,
pour the extra cotte lento a glass
jar, cover tightly and refrigerate
until ready to use.
You can, of course, make iced
coffee from Instant coffee. Double
the amount of the coffee powder
you usually use for a Cup of the
hot beverage, 4iluting it with a lit-
tle water. (R##4 **** label th*
Instant coffee to find out whether
the brand you are using needs hot
or cold wet<r.) Add ice cubes and
cold water and »tir well.
Gregory
Bridges. .291;
.192; Don Luck,
mas, .592; Bob
Walterschied.
bracht, .236; Graig. Griffith, .169;
Ernest Castenada, .111; Carl Mc-
Caslin, .111; Coffman, .250;
.091; Anderson. .167.
---o-------
of Wellington visited recently in I
the homes of their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lind-
sey.
Terry Don Bass of Muleshoe vis-
ited from Wednesday until Sunday,
July 17 through July 20, in the
home of his sister and husband,
Mr. and Mi's. Ed Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin and
Stephanie were
Thursday of last
j home of Mr. and
' Zetzsche.
------0
Class Here for
Expectant Mothers
Hereford, along with larger ci-
ties such as Fort Worth, has a Red
Cross class for expectant mothers.
The last session, beginning at 7
p.m. Thursday in the homemaking
lab, will feature a film called “Dr.
Spock’’ which concerns the habits
and development of a child from
birth through 11 years of age.
The Future Homemakers of A-
merica are sponsoring the course,
and Mrs. Earl Springer, publ
school nurse, is Instructor. The
session Thursday to open to the
public, according to Mrs. Joel Hod-
ges, FHA sponsor.
By MRS. GEORGE ZETZSCHE ited over the weekend in Amarillo
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Warrick ' With their parents. Glen also vis-
ited in Amarillo with his great-
grandfather, G. W. Sparkman.
Mrs. Joe Lindsey was in Dallas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Warrick of Wellington
recently to visit with an aunt
whom she had not seen for sev-
eral years.
Jimmy Cassells of Hereford
was a supper guest Sunday even-
ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dobbs, Larry and James.
Mrs. Annie Springer accompan-
ied her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Lee Francis and son
Dale of Silverton to Clovis, N. M.
Friday afternoon where they at-
tended a Fourth Friday Evening
Singing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
and Mrs. Springer returned Fri-
day evening to Hereford where the
Francises spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mrs. Springer
Dale remained in Clovis to visit
with friends.
iced coffee, are a wonderful pick-
up about four o’clock on a warm
Bummer afternoon.
For those who like their bev-
erage strong and not-too-sugary,
there's something satisfying about
these sweet, extra-crunchy tidbits
for an occasional snack. Their
pecan trim gives them a certain
tang.
PECAN PENNIES
Ingredients: 2 cup* sifted cake
flour, VI teaspoon baking soda.
Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy and Dale
ternoon to take
Richerson and children
Darrell, Linda. Nancy and Lois,
who have been visiting with the
Schmidts, to their home in Okla-
homa City, to visit with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
to visit
Mr. and
Clinton,
Vehicle Licenses
L. A. Sartain. 1953 Chevrolet; E.
P. Harding, 1957 Ford; Blanton
Butane Co., 1955 International.
1954 International, 1956 Interna-
tional, 1955 International.
Chevrolet, 1954 Chevrolet,
Chevrolet, 1954 Chevrolet,
Chevrolet; Jose Ureste, 1949 Ford;
R. H. Bogle. 1953 Ford: Jim Ix>-
ving, 1957 GMC; Pedro Zimaripas,
1941 Ford; Melton White, 1953
Chevrolet: Miguel Calindo. 1953
Dodge: Joe Solis. 1940 Cadillac;
Jose Ramirez, 1953 Mercury;’ E.
P. Neblett Jr.. 1951 Chevrolet: El-
len Carter, 1957 Plymouth; Jamie
Salazar, 1948 Chevrolet;
Box, 1949 Chevrolet; 7-29.
H. C. Welty. 1949 Ford;
Batenhorst. 1957 Chevrolet;
Steward. 1953 Pontiac; Don Gold*
en, 1953 Mercury: M. C. Kaul.
1954 Chevrolet; Martha Walker.
1955 Chevrolet; Ray Etheridge.
1955 Ford; Vernon Flennikcn, 1955
Ford; Bill Foshee. 1952 Ford; H.
J. Cotkrum, 1953 Ford: J. B. Dig-
by, 1951 Dodge; C. J. Marshman.
1954 Chevrolet; Alfredo Gonzalez.
1952 Ford: Samuel Lane,
Chevrolet: G. W. Simmons,
GMC; Kenneth Williams,
Ford; Boh Adams, 1953 Chevrolet;
George Zepeda. 1953 Chevrolet;
Emard Williams, 1952 Ford; Com-
munity Ice Co., 1951 Chevrolet:
C. E. Beauford, 1955 Oldsmobile;
Harold Merton. 1956 Ford; Jose
Garcia. 1957 Chevrolet: J. W. Mc-
Iver, 1951 Oldsmobile, 7-30.
Hospital
Notes
I Thomas had 29 hits and 49 times
at bat. Eddie Skypala of the In-
dians ranked second with an even
.500, 16 hits in 32 trips
Clyde Whitaker, Red
hits in 55 trips for a
Alvin Walterschied of
Sox and Joe Mack Hale were tied
with .423, each getting 22 safeties
in 52 times at bat. Don Martin.
White Sox. rounded out the .400
hitters with .413, 14 hits in 34 tries. !
The figures Include only those-1 V”1'
players who were »t bat 30 or, ,()7l,akCI
more times. Don Luck of the j 1,1'■
White Sox hit .640 but was at bat
only 25 times. He had 16 hits. | ce Turncr> V1JUV ,,
Whitaker was the top pitcher of 473. jerry Thomas, .236;
the loop, winning five while losing Ritchie, .575. ..™,
two. Whitaker hurled one no-hit Bil] Ivi'e 3^7. Marcus Jacobsen,
game and two one-hit games dur- 755.
the property owner discussed
with the county commissioners,
was set at $2,160. Total taxes for
1957 were raised to $63.15. The o-
verall raise is $3.93 for the pro-
perty owner. But the county’s
share will go up from $17.10 to
$24.52. an increase of $7.42.
The greatest changes will be In
the taxation of irrigated farms.
A 1,147-acre farm, carried at a
value of just $8.20 an acre for
a total of $9,410 in 1956. Taxes
on the- land were $168.44.
In the recent change, the farm
__., *..... , fell into the $15 per acre zone j
Subd. of part of -Blk. 4. Welsh Add. | established by the commissioners.
After its owner requested adjust-
ments for pasture land and other
faults, the average per acre value
was dropped to $13. Overall val-
uation for taxes was . placed at
$14,920. The property owner will
pay $241.70 this year.
Pony Batting Crown
Charles Thomas of the White f INDIANS: Kenneth Ix>erwald.
Sox won the Pony League hatting won 4, lost 1; Lynton Allred, won
title with an average of .592, ac-12. lost 2; Ronnie Botkin, won
cording to figures released by L. i lost 3; Edmond Thomas, won
J. Clark, official scorer, this lost 2.
week. > TRIERS: Ronnie Caster, won
lost 3; Wesly Poarch, won 1, lost
1; Joe Mack Hale, won 5, lost 5;
Randy Dowell, won 1, lost 0.
RED SOX: Clyde Whitaker, won
5, lost 2; Curtis Ritchie, won 4,
lost 2; Harold Carter, won 1, lost 1.
Complete final batting averages:
INDIANS: Ronnie Botkin. .36:
Lynton Allred, .237: Jerry Curtsin-
ger, .362; Eddie Skypala, .500;
Kenneth Loerwald, .213; David
Gray. .256; Freddie artin. .200;
Jerry Clark, .279; David Sellers,
| .190; David Green, .333; Jerry Don
.400; Edmond Thomas,
Courthouse
I Records
Warranty Deeds
Porter Johnson, et al, to J.
Hamilton, part of «Sec. 24, Twp. 2
N, Rge. 4 E; Sec. 15, Blk. B, J.
B. McMinn Survey.
Porter Johnson, et al, to W. G.
O’Brien, et al. E’i and NW*« of
Sec. 26. Twp. 2 N. Rge. 4 E.
Betty O'Brien, et al. to Porter
Johnson, et al, W’a of Sec. 16. Blk.
B, J. B. McMinn Survey: W’i of
Sec. 15, Blk. B, W. P. McMinn or-
iginal grantee.
Evelvn Winget *0 C. R. Winget,
trets 16, 11, 12, Blk. 24, Whitehead
Add.
Ralph McCullough, et al. to
Charlie Noland. Lot 3, Blk. 1,
McCullough Subd. of part of Blk.
4, Welsh Add.
J. B. McCullough, et al. to Ivan
Block, Lot 1, Blk. 1, McCullough
Ivan Block,
et
ux. to
Donald
Guseman, part
of
Lots 7
and 8,
Blk.
43.
Deeds
of
Trust
C.
R. Winget
to
Evelyn
Winget,
Lots
10, 11, 12,
Blk. 24, Whitehead
Add.
• The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, Aucust 1, 1957
THOSE WERE THE DATS
By AR I BEEMAN
OFF MAIN STREET
By JOE DENNETT
SONNY SOUTH
By AL bONDEKS
HOSSFACE HANK
BY FRANK THOMAS
By AL SMITH
’ -YA CANT SEE NUTHlNI' EuT
Mountains, woods and lakes.'
WANT A
place
with
A VIEW.'
CABIN
- For■=
RENT
UUi _
RURAL DELIVERY ______________
' WE V WELL, SHUCKS. WHAT CHAWANT
- with this Place? fer a few <
Dollars more You can board /
^AATMY^FARM^OUSE by^
OH, SURE, HERE
You CAN SEE
HIRAM SQUINCHS
NEW RED BARN
\ BUT OUTSIDE /
OF THAT- J
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Clark, Roy M. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1957, newspaper, August 1, 1957; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1211972/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.