The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1959 Page: 2 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 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:
PAGE]
e
J
0
c
,1,
. f
I
>: <v'>177 •
Or
w
Former...
Indians...
k”.
meet
iui
Rites Held For
One of the
Crop...
♦' •
mentary for the present. The "'bo took his lariat and bAgan
and might
a
Police...
First...
Look These Over
for
The Hereford Brand
1956 Buick, 4 door and extra clean
You’ll find that
all lead to
I
SERVICE!!!
2-1955 Chevrolets. Both 4 door. v
HALE'S
I
GULF
Member Texas Press Association
Member National Editorial Assn.
OSBORN
Member Associated Press
Our Slogan: "More People—More Form*"
142 N. Miles
EM 4-0990
H. A. TUCK
__
Buick
Rambler
1956 Cadillac Air Conditioned, Extra
Clean
1953 Buick Air Conditioned and real
clean.
During
Buick's Bargain Day's Special
Buy A
Buick or Rambler Trade-in
> elementary school in Hereford
i would be called Northwest Ele-
(Continueil Iron: page 1)
day of 1906 ho saw a red glow
! covering the northwestern hori-
vear will continue to serve un-
til a special meeting is called
fur an election of officers.
make the final score of
game.
Robert Strange was the win-
0
0
a
4
2
0
4
3
3
4
3
1
1
2
2
2
0
Oregon possesses more virgin
timber than any other state.
eight more Indian
in.
Team
Indians
Red Sox
White Sox
Tigers
Carrots with dec*/ green shoul-
ders around the leaf end some-
times prove to be bitter.
BOX SCORE
Cardinals (I)
Moreno c, ss
Dowd rf
Lester rf
Lemon If
Buck 2b
Allison lb
Totals
.. Publisher
N«ws Editor i
2
3
1
We sell that GOOD GULF Gasoline
Emmett Cr Gerold Hale-Park Ave. & Hwy. 51
STANDINGS
Won
7
5
2
1
4-
IT
■ F
; *
Yanks...
(Continued from page 1)
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
PF
_The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texa*, Thur*., June 11, 1959
iF’”
SINGING Jinqle Bells in the middle of Third and Main
Tuesday morning were some of the Kraze Daze charac-
ters who participated in the event held Monday and
0 Sox.
0
t
0
O'
SI
Publisher1 Every Thursday at 336 Main St.
Hereford, Deaf Smith County, Texa* — Phone EM 4-2030
Entered a* second-class matter at the Post Office in
Hereford, Texas, under the act of March 30, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
reputation of any person, firm or corporation, which may
appear in the columns of this paper, will be gladly cor-
rected upon due notice of same being given to the editor
personally at the office.
Youth...
Beauty at Home !
By Lynn Carter
Austria has 132 schools where
its work, while special care is provided
the Amarillo firm would give no handicapped children,
more than a onc-year guaran-
t tee.
(Continued from page I)
husbands and wives. It will be
at 10 a.m. in the First National ;
0
0
0
2
1
0
1
Next time you make split pea
soup substitute stewed tomato-
es for ’i of the required water.
the budget during the
six weeks, unless they agree
MH,ner.
Lost
0
3
6
6
(Continued from page 1)
was the last time on pay-dirt
for the Sox.
The Indians ran all the way-
through their batting order
and half way through it a-
gain to bring in 12 runs in
the second inning.
The track
!<ost
0
1
2
3
STANDINGS
Won
3
2
1
0
THE RIGHT Reverand George H. Quarterman, S. T. D.,
will be at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church Friday, June 1."
at 7.30 P m. for the Apostolic Rite of Confirmation, or
the laying on of Hands. Following Bishop Quarterman's
sermon a closs of Confirmation candidates will be pre-
sented for Confirmation by the Rev. Joel C. Treddwell,
Vicor of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. The public is
invited to attend. (Personal Photo)
be
rick, Nancy Green. Sue Minor.
Doris Willoughby. Cherry Holt.
Jan Reese, Sammie Tisdale.
Sondra Childers, Jane Pool.
Royce Lee Pruitt. Glenda Fuhr-
mann. Lu Ann Higgins. Sheryl
Patterson, Necia Gilliland. Mer-
ry Kay Pruitt. Suzanne Lang-
ley and Margaret Boomer.
He was relieved by S. D. Baize.
; Mike Ranspot went the distance
a to be the losing pitcher for the
cherries Cardinals.
In the minor league contest.
School...
(Continued from page I)
years experience, was assigned
to Aikman to replace Mrs.
Smith; Martha Sullivan was
moved up from Stanton Junior
High to High Schtxil as home
economics teacher.
Other new teachers include:
Joan Hopper, one year at Fri-
ona, Central; Betty Smith.
West Texas State graduate. Can-
trail Melva Fortenberry, pre-
viously taught here. Central; I
Mary Maddox. West Texas State
graduate. Central; Mrs. Meric
Campbell. special education
class; Don T. Mat tin. former
Hereford High principal. Stan-
ton; Katherine Stanley.previous-
ly taught here. High School;
Margaret Corder, former pri-
vate music teacher in Oklaho-
ma, elementary music educa-
tion: and Delores Wall. West
Texas State graduate from
Littlefield. High School.
A Ui
(Continued from page ly
TROPHIES were presented to the Optimist Club at their
Tuesday meeting for having won the first half of league
2 bowling ond for having been the runner up in league
2. Receiving the trophies is first vice president Marvin Cof-
fey. At left is Bill Phipps who awarded the trophies.
(Staff Photo)
tion of Stanton Junior High's old
building. Powell will furnish
carpenters as needed for $3 per
hour and materials for cost.plus
10 per cent.
Trustees also accepted a bid I
of $8,400 for sandblasting, seal-
ing and repairing minor stone-
work from Structural Restora-I
tion Company of Dallas. This
bid was $200 higher than the bid ;
of an Amarillo company but the '
Dallas firm offered a five-year
guarantee on
Mudrock c
Cain ss
Coneway lb
i Payne if
Ranspot p
Barnett 3b
■ Collier 2b
I Fowlkes rf
| Cook rf
Brown rf
I Totals
. Yankees (5)
I Duvall cf
I Hodges ,ss
Strange p, 3b
and residents will be inviteci to ®a'ze 3h, p
make monetary contributions.
C. C. Billingslea, county CROP
chairman, said.
Billingslea said donations
could be made at either of the
’ two Hereford banks or by noti-
fying Hugh Clearman, commo-
I dity chairman.
Among the nine representa-
tives of Hereford groups attend-
ing was Curtis Roach, Hereford
Optimists Get
Bowling Awards
Two trophies, won by Opti-
mist bowling teams, were a-
warded at the Optimist Club's
weekly meeting Tuesday.
A trophy for being the run-
ner up in Bowling League num-
ber two and a trephy for win-
ning the first half in the same
continued ' league were presented to the
Lots of fun is in store for
the 1939 HHS grads during
their first reunion Friday anil
.Saturday. I can already hear Schoo) home economics depan-
/i
P. S.; Although the boss Is panhandie
wandering around Canada state director. also
now, hr’s still writing The
Hereford Bull column, which
you may br fortunate enough
to find someplace inside this
issue.
if
1 yy. is mere a way, with the
I makeup, to camouflage a raised
1 scar on the face?
I A. Use base or stick makeup.
I two shades darker than your
over-all tinted base normally us-
ed, on the raised area. Don't
extend the color beyond the a-
rea of the scar. Pat powder on
and brush off the excess. Blot
with a damp towel, puff, or cot-
ton. Now. apply over-all tinted
base makeup, and proceed with
your general makeup.
Q. What is a good exercise
for slimness and suppleness of
the waistline?
A. Stand erect, feet comfor-
tably apart, arms raised over-
head. Keeping arms in this posi-
tion. rotate your trunk, making
circles as large as possible and
feeling the pull on your waist
muscles. Circle first in one di-
rection. then the other.
Q. What is an after-shampoo
rinse especially good for fine- j
(Continued from page 1)
fered no other injuries.
Greeson said about 25 work-
ers were on location at the time
the scaffold fell, but none of the
crew* knew what caused it to
tumble.
The company was scheduled
to finish the elevator Wednes-
day evening. Construction be-
gan two months ago.
iEEP THIS ADD!
Over 25.000 Arthritic and
Rheumatic Suffers have tak-
?n this Medicine since it has
been on the market. It is in-
expensive, can be taken in
•he home. For Fret- informa-
tion give name and address
to p. O. Box 826, Hot Springs.
Arkansas.
Tuesday. The singing, led by Monk Johnson, was ac-
companied, more or less, by the Lions' Club German
Band. (Staff Photo)
Around...
(Continued from ]Kige 1)
class for therapy at the city
i zon aniT rented to his mother i swimmissR pool are asked to
that the sun was rising in the
wrong place.
I Gregory's mother promptly
j informed him that that wasn't
the sun at all, but .a prairie I
fire.
The fire, which burned three
I >nd a half million acres of land '
I came to the Gregory fire guard, i
propelled by 60 mile an hour
winds. The w inds died w hen the
; fire came to the fire guard and
the blaze creeped around the1
Gregory ranch house.
| The fire
I by XIT cowboys who
cattle and dragged out
(Continued from page 1)
predicted. "Even though it is
hard to give a definite figure,
we expect about 75 job openings
at first." Bayne stated.
Bayne went on to say that it
was probable that when Youth ,
Employment starts operation
many jobs will be available for
young people.
Ah R II
0
2
I
1
0 i
0
0
1
0
0
5
j Oklahoma has 27 Indian re-
It was decided that the new servatio'ns.
Ab R H
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
I history of the plains. Gregory pressive as his. . .so be pre-' cherry picking,
pared for anything,
snow.
ratio, the former Caroline
Frye, is chairman. Program '
for the hanqne: is being ar-
ranged by Mrs. Earl Oldham
of Woodward. Okla., the form-
er Betty Jo Cockrell.
Assisting on the banquet ar-
rangements are Messers, and
Mesdames E. C. Hewitt, L. C.
Hewitt and Marvin Kearns.
Special guests for the reunion
will be Miss Sadye Rigler of
, Hereford and John R. Willough-
by of Amarillo, who were spon-1
sors for the class through its
four years at Hereford High.
Invitations also were sent to
Knox Kinard of Pampa, whn
was in his first year as super-
intendent of Hereford schools in
1938-39; G. M. Hudson of Rosen-
berg. long-time principal of
H-*roft>rd High: to Ralph Smith
of Hereford, former band and
orchestra director for Hereford ,
schools: Miss Irene Crawford o.
| Amarillo, former English and
speech teacher; and to M’es
. Neville Wrenn of Memphis, fui- *AMES M. GILLENTINE
1 mer science teacher. H. A. TUCK
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Ab R II
2 1
3 0
2 0
3 2
3 0
2 0
1 0
2 1
2 0
1 1
21 3
Funeral services for Mrs.
Laura Owen Simmons, 91. mo-
ther of Mrs. Gertrude Probasco
of Hereford, were held Mon-
get. the former Virginia Newell,
diamond ring and Mrs. Irving Alexander, the
former Teddy Baer.
Neal Young and Ben Conklin
are planning a tour of local '
points of interest for visiting!
grads on Saturday.
Highlight of the reunion will
bo a buffet dinner at the Jim
Hill Hotel Saturday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Jack Higgins of Wililo
> New Mexico border. This land
I was in dispute between Texas
■ and the New Mexico territory at
I ’he time and the XIT claimed I
j ’hat some nesters were taking '
■ XIT cattle.
Two of these nosters were I
John and Dobie Williams, who’
shipped their cattle from Bov-1
ina. John Williams sent his 18-
vear-old brother to Bovina,
which at the time was the larg-
est cattle shipping point in the
nation, to see if the railroad
had delivered some cars for a
1957 Hillman-Minx. A dandy and a
Gas Saver
With chief weather prognos- the meeting to order and held for the Yanks in this inning to
ticator and puolisher Jimmie opening exercises.
extinguished Gillemine up in Canada for a | Plans were discussed for the
killed couple of weeks. I will predict j party for Joelle Tillier-LaRoche
the weather: Warming and warm- A""" «n~™** •- ■—
side fires with the green hides, er. with occasional showers the
latter part of the month. Of
course, my record isn’t so im-
An impromptu program was
given in which each club
member discussed his experi-
(Continued from page I)
tags will be considered as
strays and be held for a 10-day
period. If no claim is made to a
Trustee:: approved hiring of without lags at the end of
carpentry contractor for renova- tha( the dog will be des-
troyed.
If a person should Im* bit-
ten by a dog. with or without
tags, it should Im* brought to
the atlenlion of a doctor, he
said. The dog will then
held for observation.
Aycock said noliody has re-
ported being bitten by a dog
this year.
swimming pool are asked
contact city manager Dudley
Bayne. If there is enough de-
mand, such a time will be set
aside.
, textured nair?
I A. For fine hair, a stale-beer
rinse is very good. It tends to
give the hair more body, and
leaves no unpleasant odor. It
should not be rinsed out of the
hair — and be sure that the I
lieer has been uncapped ami al-
lowed to stand for at least 24
hours before using.
Q. How is an oily type of com-
plexion properly cleansed?
A. Use a complexion brush
and a mild soap lather. An oily
skin is a lazy skin, and needs
stimulation. Unless well scrub-
bed, it has a tendency to pro-
duce blackheads. ,
Q. How can I remedy costume
jewelry which tends to discolor,
and watches and bracelets
which stain my skin?
A. You can easily deal with
this problem by coating the sur-
faces in question with some
i colorless fingernail polish.
Q. How can I prepare a good,
general - purpose facial beauty
mask? •
A.Add three teaspoons of pow-
dered milk to the white of an
egg. and apply this to face and
throat. Ix*t dry, then remove
with tepid water.
1 <*asy Io walk over the carcasses
iand cross any fence. o-..,-
Another memory Gregory re- 1 fortunatelv) ppM’e apr*-'iranco dra Roberson. Norma Jean War- Stagner cf
called was the end for the last of the Lions Club’s German
:reat XIT range boss. John Band Tuesday morning for tHe
Armstrong. The XIT. which con- sing-song. I don’t believe they
i 'rolled the ten western coun- ever sounded better, which
| ties of the panhandle, was hav- ’hey will probably take as an
- ’ng trouble with nesters on the insult.
3
3
2
2
2
2
1
2
1
1
19
Ah R II
5 3
4 2
0 0
2
4
1
2 1
2 1
0 0
1 0
1 01
0 I
1
0 o1
31 25 15
MotoriwMl
RON SCORE
White Sox (3)
Roberts 3b, cf
Hair lb
Payne 2b
Lucb rf
Sheppard ss
Higgins c
Patton rf. p
Johnson If
Carver If
’ Turner cf
1 Totals
Indians (25)
Duncan 3b
Willoughby 2b
Frost rf
Jennings c
Haney lb, p
Combs p. lb
Steele ss
Slaughter cf
Kovacs cf
Edwards rf
Kendall rf
Grubbs If
Otts If
Hudson rf
Totals
the
, Bank's Ciimmunity Room.
| Arrangements for the coffee
Monday morning. June 8, in the
home of Mrs. Newsom.
Plans were also made for
The
including are to be used in making pies
110-9.
The yearbook was discussed. I
Officers attending were San-
have a
ceremony explained what he thought coun-
. ( . „ I cotton
morning gjn operators could do in par-1
The new tieipatipg in the program.
medicine is about two years ahead of the functions <»f CROP and com- day* the Yankees will take on
iiiitte:! by the administration Hams. It seems that Williams j
was about the same as tor 1
Schedule
The Cardinals face the Giants
Thursday in the first game of
The Rev. Thurston explained the second half of play. On Pri-
me mnciions oi cr.ur ana com- '***.*•
1 mented on the importance of 1 Dodgers.
| the program. H. M. Nichols of ----------------------
explained Elevator...
the organization’s program. | „ j .
A 28-minute film produced by
Church World Service on relief
. work of CROP was shown. The
. film recorded food collection
and distribution and compared
the amount of food available to
foreign countries as compared :
to that of the United States.
It was explained that $1
would distribute 300 pounds of
food to people in foreign coun-
tries.
Plans of the group include
the gathering of grain to be
shipped overseas this year. At
distitute areas in other coun-
tries. food will be distributed
through church representatives.
The organization also plans
to hold its annual trick or
treat campaign on Halloween
night this year. Last year.
Hereford youth reported col-
lecting $1,246.34 at the end ol
the annual one-night drive aft-
er eyeing a $1,000 goal.
On the wake cf this fire came
one of the bad blizzards in the
pi-inis, iiregoiy
remembers that the cattle drift- r .... _o . „ r
:*d south against the fences and snow. j vzhich the F. H. A. will sell at jthe Cards edged tlie Yankees,
froze in such a pile that it was j ------ | 'he Lions' Club Carnival.
One of the most sparkling
> parts cf Kraze Daze was a rare
rc-
---------------------- I
The board of equalization of
the Adrian In<!ep<‘n<lent
S<*lv>ol District,in Oldham and
Deaf Smith ('ounties, will he
in session at the school huild-
in* in Adrian on Wednesday,
IT. at 8 p.m.
The Hereford Cemetery per-
manent fund has increased to
about $65 000. according to a
report made at the annual meet- j
a t ing Monday. Due to a lack of
cattle shipment. The yi>ung Wil'- i»”endance, officers for the past
liams encountered Armstrong, ’ " ” * "
decision came after a report on horse - whipping Williams. ^°r an e^ect’on officers. | Among the nine representa- Team
several names suggested by the ..... . , 4 , , . „ ' t , fives of Hereford groups attend- Yankees
public. Trustees said the name . . . ‘ " en home and told The Temp.e Baptist c hurch, ,ng was Curtis Roach Hereford Cardinals
XUS«. ............ SS"
. «i a rifle and rode to town, fora new sanctuary on Sunday. ; (v grajn elevator and
Mon* than two hours of the When Williams and Armstrong June 14. at the close of '
four-hour session Tuesday was I met. Armstrong took his rope'worship services.
ilexoteit to an initial study o( | "nd v .is going to give Williams building program for the church
the proposed Initlgel for 19.~.t»- " dose cf the same i . ' ’
60. Estimated budget, as sub be had given the younger Wil- master expansion plan.
had other ideas because he took •
HKM-.m. Trustees plan several His rifle and firing it like
additional meetings io study nirtol put one well placed bullet
next right into Armstrong’s heart. 1
Mrs. Shelton rememliers the'
Hereford Brand’s first sub-
scription drive. It came when I
'he XIT began selling off its
spread to farmers. A land de-
- veloper arranged for excursion
trains to bring settlers to the
J Kelso ranch house, which he I
had put into service as a hotel
About this time Hereford had
developed a newspaper.
Brand, and it was attempting
, '<> build its subscriptions. Mrs.
Shelton remembers that the' are being made by Mrs. Win-
I Brand was offering a piano as
! a first prize and a
as a second prize.
Mrs. Shelton took advantage
of a list of names compiled
by her father and wrote each
one of them that she would
write a column in the Brand
if they would subscribe. Mrs. J
Shelton won the ring.
The Gregory family left Deaf i
Smith County in 1916 and es-
tablished a ranch near Taos. N. |
M. Later Gregory joined the
Santa Fc Railway and is now
living in San Bemadino. Calif. ,
F. II. A. Officers
Plan For Party
The officers of both chapters
of the Future Homom.,»kers •*»<*!
Friday morning in the High
Q.'Vx.XZxi VXZ, I-SSZS zAzs . ..
the “Oh. Do you remember ment. * (Continued from page 1)
when. . comments. Sandra Roberson, president of ters were retired in order. Rob-
, the Royal Rose Chapter, called : bie Lemon hit a beautiful triple
'thc through the third inning when club by Bill Phipps,
j eight i more Indian runs came [
and Anne Wingert to be held nin« pitcher for the Yankees. [ The Indians well ahead of the I
-- •• ’ ine tnatans, wcit aneaa or tne ?nces in entering the vocation
la-run lead, batted the last in which he is employed.
t time in the bottom of the fourth |
I to bring in one more run to end I
the game after the top of the
fifth at 25-3.
Woman's Mother
struck out five ami allowed II
walks. The lower was Patton,
xvho allowed two walks and
struck out six.
Thursday night the Red Sox i day from Totten Funeral Home
0 will meet the Indians and Fri- Chanel in Electra. Miss., with
0 day night’s game is scheduled the Rev. J. A. McGinnis, pastor
1 between the Tigers and White >f the Bible Baptist Church, of-
■ ficiating.
I Burial was in the East View
Cemetery at Vernon, Tex.
I Mrs. Simmons died at her
home in Electra Saturday exen-
I *ng. A native of Mississippi.
Mrs. Simmons had resided in
Electra for 34 years.
Survivors include two sons,
lack Owen of Electra and Geo-
rge T. Owen of Childress: two
daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Pro-
basco of Hereford and Mrs. Buo-
lah Proctor* of Amarillo; 20
grandchildren. 31 great-grand-
children and three great-great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Jo Hardy and Mrs. Pau-
line Lovan. both of Hereford,
are granddaughters of Mrs.
Simmons.
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.
The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1959, newspaper, June 11, 1959; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1318390/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.