The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968 Page: 2 of 18
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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The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, February !, UM
Page Two
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School Officials
lap
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stu-
Milton Adams
38
brought
Read The Classified Ads Today
gm
Indiana football coach John
tional insertion.
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CHILE
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CHRYSLER DEALERS
YOUR
4»
Vietnam Slides
Shown Rotan
On Study Program
School systems throughout the , be effective. Study, planning.
anics have installed an air conditioning unit and
a radio. See complete story on ABI page.
HEREFORD HIGH SCHOOL COSMETOLOGY
200 Avewwe F
Hereford High School
COSMETOLOGY
student body participated in a skit
•This Is Your Life”. Highlight of the
program was the presentation of a
watch purchased by the student body.
AT SUGARLAN’D MALL — Penney's Auto Center
on the comer of 13th St. and 25-Mile Ave. Also
shown is a tractor which the Auto Center mech-
All customer services
offered crt
minimum prices:
Shampoos & Hairdress.
Permanent Waves,
Hair Colors. Frosting
and Bleaching.
Math will be set up in the Auto
Mechanics Department.
Those wishing to enroll for the
other courses may do so at a
| table which will be on the first
Texas, 79845
TBE BRAND Ft'BUSKING
COMPANY
offbeat**
The 88 Chrysler Newport Just one of the
reasons why Chrysler sales are chmbrng so
fast. Pncod just a few dollars a month more
than the iyscr! ooouiAf VMf' cat* comoar-
aMy equipped But Me a loo* Does that
look tike a smalt car? Ot course not Doesn't
School building
The Arts and Crafts course
fee is set at 115 All other
dnve Hke one either That's why tho"*ands
and thousands of drivers switched to Chrys-
ler last year alone Who can afford a small
car. when tor fust a few dollars a month you
can move-up to Chrysler? Competition caMe
us unbeatable —see why?
Portrait Painter
To Give Account
Of Recognition
Mrs. A. E Guinn. IM Ave.
B, will appear at 13:28 p.m. to-
day on a program broadcast
from television station KGNC in
Amarillo to tell about recogni
tion recently given by the John
F. Kennedy Library at Boston
to a portrait she recently paint-
ed of the late President.
A photograph of Mildred Guinn
with this portrait and another
of Abraham Uncoin was used
tai The Hereford Brand, and she
sent a dipping to Sen. Robert
Kennedy, the late President's
brother, with a note.
The letter she received from
Helen Keyes, administrator of
the library, was in response, ex-
pressing the Senator's thanks
and telling her that her letter
and clipping will be included in
Phone 364-4421 Today
Our Studant's Wark Is Superrntod by a
licanwd tr»stva«tar. Make Year
Appocatmaat Now!
ea. Keel. Rodgers and Hammer-
The
Hereford Brand
Member Associated Press
Member National Editorial
Asm.
Published Every Thursday at
IM W. Fourth
Hereford. Deaf Sadth Csuaty.
intendent of the Hereford Inde-
i pendent School District, announ
ced.
The courses listed are Arts and
Crafts, New Math for Parents.
Beginning Welding. Auto Brake
Repair. Advance Welding and
Motor Tune-up An enrollment
table for each of these courses
sank—CHRYSLER
I J. Hun. Jr., Dallas; I.C Parter,
I Fort Worth; and Norvell Slater
| of Dallas. I
Also new officers, who are to
be elected every year in Janu
ary. now and to serve for penod
of one year beginning the first of
to Dimmitt where the 7th. Sth. I
and 9th grade teams will meet
the Bobcats with the 7th grade
team to begin play at 5 p. m.
the 8th to play at 8, and the
9th grade team to start at 7.'
Also on Thursday, La Plata
Junior High will host Canyon
m the La Plata gym with play
to begin at 5 p. m. lor the
younger team, and their sche-
dule following the same pattern I
as the Stanton roundbailers
Varsity and "B” action will be
held Friday night with the "B”-
boys beginning their game at
8:13 p.m against the Perryton
team in Perryton The varsity
tilt wiC begin at 8 pm
The varsity team takes a 2-4
won-lost record into their seven-1
th district game while the ' B '
team takes a perfect M record
against the host team.
Larry Martin, a veteran of the
Vietnam War, was guest
speaker during the regular noon
meeting of the Hereford Rotary
Club Monday
Martin showed slides of pic-
tures he had made while in Viet-
deot; Mrs Edgar Skypala. se-
cretary; Mrs Frank Prowell,
treasurer and finance chair-
man; Mrs. Leo Witkowski, stu-
dent and family liaison. Mrs.
Wilma Brady, school liaison.
Ray Moore. Americans Abroad
Coordinator; Marshall Dav.
chairman of publicity, and Mrs
J. J. Durham and Mrs H. H
Miller both projects chairmen
rf
JX.___—
stein II, and Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios (where the short
was filmed) had all donated
their time, talents and services
to the Polio project The public
had repaid them two-fold.
Melvin Young, Csacral Manager
Tans Porter. News Edttsr
Mrs. Floyd Ceteaaa,
Women’s Editor
Vie Bryn Jr., Adv. Manager
Jim O'Hair. Meeh, (apt
FAREWELL ASSEMBLY — A fare-
well assembly for assistant principal
Jesse Geron. who will be moving to
Brownfield, was held Wednesday
morning. Various members of the
Optimists Change
Meeting Schedule
The Optimist Chib will begin
meeting as a breakfast club as
of this morning. Thursday,
it was announced by club presi
dent Morris Hacker.
This change was _
about because of the difficulty
of many members
being able to attend the
luncheon due to the little amount
of time allowed.
Allison Is On
Advisor) Group
FORT WORTH — J. R Alb- sututnn and by-laws were read
son of Hereford is among six the board members could
men n!ce’rt1' ,oh<he beMer understand purposes of
Six different groups of women
planning, promoting and inter-
preting the total seminary pro-
Registration For
Classes To End
Enrollment for the Adult Ed-
ucation courses will have its
final period at 7 p.m today, i
Robert Holman, assistant super- !
Panhandle and Plains, including knowledge and acceptance by —------except Arts and Crafts and New
Building Permits
Begin Slowly
„ „ ’ floor in the hallway of the High
Construction activity appear- - • • • ------
ed to have gotten off to a slow
start in Hereford for January | ~ _ _
as building permits totaled 888.- at 318 each
DISHMAN-HALE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 345 East First St.
Executive Committee Friday.
Jan 28.
Members of the council are
named from a five-state area m-
duduig Texas. Oklahoma. New
Mexico. Arkansas, and Louis
ana. They serve as advisors to
THU i k
11111
grades at their own intelligence
levels."
Holman explained that the
program was based on the
ability of the individual student
to either go beyond his own
grade, irregadless of his age
or classroom situation, or to re
anun at studies for his age
group. "We keep a constant
check on hu abilities." Holman
said.
Meetings to discuss Hus phase
of education will continue over
a four-month period.
A notice has been sent to all
schools in the area asking if
they would be interested in a-
tending meetings on Conunous
Progress (Nongraded) Study
Some 32 schools sent represents
fives to the organizational meet-1
Ing which was held at PESO
headquarters in early Decem-
ber
a check coming from the sta- pastor of St. Anthony's Catho-
dents at La Plata Junw High lie Church, and plans were
School and from local business- made for serving lunch Feb
man groups He said that he 18 to directors of the Diocesan
would issue an official total Council of Cathohc Women of
upon receipt of these donations the Amanllo Diocese
Mrs Gene Loerwald was elec-
ted temporary chairman of St
Anthony's Parish Council Board
and Mrs Paul Zinser temporary
secretary. The pastor discussed
work of the Parish Council, coo-
March...
Continued From Page One
Campobello' and "The Happiest
Millionaire." With her move it
became unfeasible for her to be
available for the March
Dunes short shooting schedule
— much to her regret. There-
fore. her place in the March
of Dimes appeals was taken by
actor-singer Howard Keel.
In 1851 Keel — fresh from the
stage version of Oklahoma'"
and the movie version of
"Annie Get Your Gun" — chose
a little-known Rodgers and
Kammerstein song from their
musical "Carousel" for his po-
lio theme song It was titled
"You'll Never Walk Alone"
Not only did this song gain
many dimes for the polio fight
but became a number one hit
nationally on the music charts
There is a moral to the
You 'll Never Walk Alone" id-
ea. Keel Rodgers and jtammer
of the future
Had it not been for young and
old alike in the battle against
polio 38 years ago it is certain
that this would still be one of
America's major problems
Russell reported that a total
for all donations cculd only be
estimated at this tune ■
3N. He explained that the drive ‘ conducted recently by the Very
reived this sward for the Here The committee urges that all
ford community are Uriin Streu. eia bl organizations and
Bill Phillips. Orpha Click and individuals are asked to erewri.
Milton Adams bute as much money as pos-
---------------- sible in order that toe goal of
n ■ ■ W- 8388 can be reached by the end
Board Meets
money raiseo wui go toward
the financing of the foreign ex-
change student* on the three
trip* The band trip, which will
be in Austin, will be taken next
week.
New officers who were el-
ected for the committee includ-
ed Mrs. Gid Brownd. president;
the Hereford schools, will meet toe total teaching staff are ma
again February 28 at Amarillo jor ingredients. First, to know
to participate in a program to about existing programs (in the
stud)' and evaluate the non- schools) and to set up study
groups through which we can
conduct depth studies"
Fourteen people from the
Hereford schools are involved in
this study They are Johnny
Clark Jr., Roy Hartman, Della
Stagner, Naomi Hopson, Don
Blankenship, D C. Martin. Mr
and Mrs. Charles Duvall. Phil-
lip Shook. Ray Todd. Robert
Thompson, Wilma Braddy, and
Jerry George and Holman i
nd Work Continues
At Salt Mines
Hereford Salt Inc. is now fin-
ished to the point ot pumping
brine into their evaporating pits
according to Rex "Rocky" Lee
a partner in toe salt mining
firm located approximately 5
miles southeast of Hereford
"Of course, it will be June
or July before we get into pro-
duction — depending on the
weather." Lee said.
The salt mine was begun here
last September, when a crew be-
gan drilling a shaft that would
go a depth of 2.M0 feet
The salt will be mined by
pumping fresh water into the
pet and subsequently dehydrat
ing the salt tn large tank-type
basins. Lee reported toat work-
men were now covering this
part of the project.
Eight Contests
Set For Cagers
On the calendar of events tor
the athletic department for the
upcoming week, show that there
will be six Jr. High games
played on Feb. 1st and the var-
sity and "B"-team will com-
Fun size pe^Qfmance
i^i-stze luxury- smar-s-zepnee.
That s Ahy the big move s to Chrys
Where de you 9et "
©
ceives. Polio is no kmger con-
sidered a dread disease.
The March of Dimes conti-
nues. Now it is for research for
birth defects Those who know
from past experience with polio
realise toat it will take time —
and it will take money. But all
are convinced that it will even-
tually have the same success as
poko vaccines. It is simply a
matter of patience
Like polio, birth defects ef-
fect the children in the majority
ot cases Young and old alike
have a place in this battle, it
has been pointed out. because of
the belief that such a victory is
880
Of that amount, 870.450 was
for residential construction -
including five new homes and .
repairs to two others Com-
mercial construction totaled
817.150 on three permits, with 1
the biggest one being for a new
818.000 building for the Lone
Star Agency
For the same month in 1987
building permits totaled 8185 -
500 For toe entire year in 1087.
building permits totaled 83.082,-
138 - with 12.413,537 being for
residential construction Per-
mits for new homes totaled 155
last year
to not
noon
a catalog of all portraits done
of President Kennedy
Mrs. Guinn is a member of
Hereford Art Guild and her
work is frequently exhibited in
art shows of this area. She is
probably best known for lands , . , t
Ifawauv OT, iw mow, type & school organiza-
tion They will meet at the Pan-
handle Education Services Or-
ganization (PESCO), 1881 Cleve-
land at Amanllo.
Robert Holman, assistant su-
perintendent of the Hereford
schools, explained toat the non-
graded program for school stu-
dents "is a removal of grade
________ lines, per se. It concerns a group
Volunteer Fire Department, is S^vtaT Board lkUU *" certain levels
a member of St. Anthony's Tuesday toe council discussed
Church, was a member of toe problem of raising money
Counci! of foreign exchange stu- tar Seforeign exchange stu-
dents. past president of the Bo- dent,, tnpTwito the bar>4 FHA
oster Club, was named Citizen and the Student Council
of the Year in 1987. and has
been affiliated with various
Chamber of Commerce actin
ies. ___
Other persons who have re- were dected " "
cwved this sward for toe Here Th* committee urges toat all
ford community are Uriin Streu. clubs, organizations and
Baptist Theological Seminary six different groups of women
The announcement, made by in St Anthony's Parish and St
L. B Reavis director of deve Joccph’s Mission here make up
lopment for the seminary fol the PCCW of Hereford. It* ob-
towed a meeting of the Council s jective is to enable members of
all these gnwpe to wort togeth
er for common aims, under (far-
Entered as second-class matter
al the Post Office m Hereford,
Texas under toe act of March
38. 1879. Seccndclass postage
paid at Hereford, Texas. Any
erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corp-
oration, which may appear in
the columns of this paper, will
be gladly corrected upon due
notice of same being given to
the editor personally at toe of
fice Subscription Rates. Zone
1, 8388 per year; Zone 2
and above. 84 28 per year. With
the Sunday Brand, both papers.
Zone 1. 85 95 per year; Zone 2.
87 48 per year Carrier delivery.
48 cents per month. Single cop-
ies 19c each
CIRCL LAT1O.N
Mafl EM 4-28M
Carrier EM 4-1M
CU~*r. * the development department in
per word first insertion (80c
minunum). 4c per word addi-
tional muiUuS. gram. Thirty-six men now cotn-
w rimwwa PwMi*^»r Pbse the council.
~ -1 •- ■ to addition to Allison, other t
new council members include
! Travis B. Bryan. Jr.. Rryan;
George Hawkes. Arlington'. John
student moves
Skypala • • • capes in the primitive style
J 1 made famous by Grandma Mo-1
Continued From Page One ses. but she has also painted
ivities of the Tierra Blanca Dis numtrou* ROtraito.
tict in 1983-84 and District i Z
Chairman of the Tierra Blanca M iplrt SiprY. lf'P
District in 1988-87 I ICIU L7CI VICC
Officers Elected
In a meeting of the local
ection of the pastor
Duties of officers, the process ,
of electwns and methods of Hazel Strickland, “ ' ’
oaee dis- Audrey Sanders Huelyn Laycok namese people and how they
----;----ir —:i. 7"---live. Martin was invited back by-
road toe bst of five ctxnmissrons ---‘ •
and the duties of each
pete Feb. 2.
On Thursday, the Stanton
Junior High cagers will travel
The collections continued in
America's theatres until the po-1
bo battle was won — nr brought
under the control that it now re-
been a member of the Hereford
To Survey
PCCW Work
A board meeting of toe Parish
— at 32. ■ Council of Catbobc Women was
Him «*b4w« ' r_nn_i*s i_rrA a «* - - - ~~ v »*-.• Kw- 9 Km Vmmv
was not finished, toat there was Rev. Angetas Delahunt S. A . £ T nce-preto-
through these -----------------
Two Sentenced
In County Court
Two persons were sentenced
this week in Deaf Smith County
. Court, with one of the persons
being handled for two charges
Robert Harvey, pleaded guilty
to a charge of swindle with
a worthless check, was fined 81
and costs, and ordered to make
restitution for the check.
Luiz Alvarez was sentenced to
six months in jail and fined
court costs on a charge ot shop-
lifting. and also sentenced to 30
days in jail and fined 850 and
costs on a charge of driving
while intoxicated.
Judge H C. Williams said a
second offense on swindle with
a worttiless check would here-
. after call for a mandatory
At this meeting officers were jail sentence m .
elected Holman was selected as
chairman and O. C. Spears.
Dumas, vice-chairman. These
two men are on the steering
committee, which also includes
Marjone Gaut. Pampa Jerry-
Don George La Plata Junior
High principal. Hereford; Alvin
F. Monday. Happy: Dr Bill
Reeves. Spearman; Dr. Robert
Splawn. West Texas State Uni-
1 versify. Canyon; and Sam
Thompson. Dumas
On the advisory committee are nam and described the life of
- —- Snuth American servicemen, toe Viet-
changing by-laws _
cu“*^ Mrs George Turrentine Dr. Emmitt Smith and Holman live Martin was invited back by
Holman told the Continuous Rotarians to show more of his
---- Progress Study group “An et- slides.
Mrs Leo Witkowski was nam fective nongrade program re-
•d chairman for the tunch which quires more than the curricu-
wiU be served to 25 members of lum and materials, and the Pont formerly coached at Yale
the Diocesan Board of Directors framework in which these can and Miami of Oxford. Otuo
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The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968, newspaper, February 1, 1968; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321673/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.