The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968 Page: 3 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Pug* Three
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, February 1, 1968
LET’S COOK SOMETHING
Food Lore Is Learned
Hereford, Texas
IL
FEBRUARY
c?)
BARGAIN
r
DAYS!
„4i
h
” J
itl
4
J .
t
i
Reverse Rivers
PENN PHKSr
Charted In Talk
To Club Women
can
*
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
15% off fabric for
custom draperies
made to
»
1
J. C. Womble arrived at Am-
FO« flXAMFU
I
‘J
<
I
i
j
■
>
your measure!
11t
RUGGED WORK BOOTS AND
OXFORDS WITH FULL GRAIN
GLOVE LEATHER UPPERS
Mrs Albert Lamb
. . farm homemaker
made now. He said the aver-
age resident can help by push-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
with her parents.
READING IS A hobby of the
whole family, attested by the
well filled bookshelves which oc-
/ ’>'» entire wall of the fam-
operations ! iiy room,
K cup wholewheat flour
1V4 cups yellow cornmeal
1 tbsp sugar
h tsp. baking powder
Custom drapes in your future? Why
wait Choose from hundreds of beau-
tiful fabrics from our custom collec-
tion — and save 15?t! — To our
qualified associates. Bring in your
window measurements But hurry,
At 15% savings just imagine how
much further your decorating dollar
will go!
7
I
11.99
Sis inrh shoe has flexible Centred * ml resistom
polyvinyl chloride soles, full cushioned insoles.
ANK-foflOxford with oil resistant Du Font Hypo-
Ion* synthetic rubber sole, cushioned insole.
in
to
/
A
■||I
ill 1
Draperies 48" wide x 84" long made in our
1.11 vard Reg. 11.13 pair, NOW
10.43
Rivers running uphill and wat
er 'riding piggyback" to bring
surplus from the Mississippi to ing the program in Congress,
semi-arid West Texas, were
possibilities pictured by R. C. '
Godwin, guest speaker to Deaf
Smith County Federation of Wo-
men’s Clubs at its winter
luncheon Tuesday, when 1S8R-SS
officers were elected
Godwin, president of Deaf
Smith County Water Association
and a director of Water Inc., an
area organization, spoke on the
subject. Conserving Water — A
Vital Natural Resource He said
present plans for West Texas go
farther than conservation, t o
comprise importation of water
from regions where it is plenti-
ful
Conservation is still a basic
answer to this area's water
problem, he said, not only to
day when available water should
be made to last as long as
possible, but in the future when
imported water will be too ex-
pensive to permit its being used
wastefully. Women can play a
key role in conserving water, he
added
A lucid explanation of
REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
Big Mac Penn-Prest work sets
take your roughest wear and stay neat!
Weekdays
9:30 to 6:00
Saturday
9:30 to 8:30
Bi
Ti
V
i
iwlii"
town.
Lamb operated a farm while
they lived in Lamesa, and also
was a building contractor.
“After our daughter was grad-
uated we wanted to get back to
the farm", Mrs. Lamb says.
“We looked forward to the peace
and quiet, and when we first j
Come-alive colors. Patterns with the
punch of op art. Brilliantly combined in
accent rugs that are very much today!
Deep nylon/viscose rayon pile that's ma-
chine washable in lukewarm water. Scat-
ter them in every room that needs a color
lift. At these low Penney prices, you
□Hord to I
'Bossa Nova' accent
rugs — plushy, splashed
with color
O *8
24’ ■ 40 for N*
l^nneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W
a woman — probably from the
■<*
Ha
44 a 72 $1 3
led that as his favorite place to
nap, so I just put a cushion up
there for him."
FROM HER COLLECTION of
recipes Mrs Lamb gives the
one she uses for combread
sticks, which has her own varia-
tion of wholewheat flour in-
stead of while flour to supple-
ment the cornmeal.
She usually doubles this reci-
pe so there will be extra bread
to put in the deepfreeze This
bread may be baked in muffins
instead of sticks
CORNBREAv STICKS
1 egg
1*4 cups buttermilk
n
A
!
By SUE COLEMAN
Women’s Editor
As a bride the pretty blonde
music teacher wanted to show
her husband that she was a
good cook, so she delighted in home
serving elaborate dishes that I
Albert Lamb ate with gusto.
"Really, I was too good
"IT WAS A RAINY season
year as president of Westway and driveways had not been
Demonstration Club. gravele<j „ we couldn’t even
drive the car out to the road. eat and can as as a fair
It wouldn't have helped much harvest of apples A vegetable
RESIDENCE IN Lamesa had we had Kot that *ur because garden also supplies food for
' ' decade while Farm Road 1057 wasn't paved 'he 'able and a surplus to can.
the yard and has flowers in puts loaves and rolls into the
bloom all summer, a wide green I------ ’ -*-** ““—
lawn, background of trees and
shrubs, roses climbing on the
porch and an orchard at one
side.
The fruit trees are beginning
to produce crops now and last
summer there were more peach-
es than the family needed to
/ Hi
l/l h’-ll
i
-
L .
This Penn-Prest* polyester/cotton fineline twill work set ^8 AH
will stay fresh and new looking wash after wash without
ironing. Just machine wash and tumble dry! The shirts ^ANTS RtG 4.48, NOW^l G
are tailored with French fronts, two front flap pockets and
long sleeves. The pants have plain fronts, cuffed hems
and a sturdy brass zipper. Several colors to choose from. A mN mN
ass ■ K I a K KwR ■ w - ▼ 8, HI \r
r canned to
mile from the Harrison High- frozen food, except for corn-on
and way. *e ,,>d Plenty of peace and the-cob which goes m.o the
quiet. ' freezer.
SHE
by. Mrs. Lamb likes to work in| Doing all her own baking, she | National Bank, makes her home
I e.a__ —a to — _ W4 ..... I —»—---— —J —»S_ JaSa Oiifh luxe naMnti
freezer and adds things like
muffins and combread sticks, to
thaw and toast for quick hot
> bread. I cups
Diversified farm operations ily room, where comfortable
of this country appeal to the chairs near the fireplace invite
i Lambs, who had been in an the bockworm to spend a pleas-
area whicn concentrates on cot- ant evt -ing.
ton farming Here they raise Mrs Lamb s interest in music
.naize, sugar beets, wheat and a hag continued since piano less-
little cotton, als cattle chlWhood She has
Her work in the Westway taught since she was old enough.
Club enables Mrs. Lamb to keep both jn private classes and
in touch with her neighbors, she schools. Carol has learned
says after helping her get acqua play also and the piano and or-
inted quickly when s.«? first gan in the living room are used
moved to the county. She attenus often. H tsp. soda
First Baptist Church of Here- An unusual decoration on the
ford. organ is a handsome gray Per-
Carol, who is employed in the sian cat — a live one — which.
backing local organization and
spreading information.
Entertainment on the program
at Community Center was by
the Daisies, a singing group of
high school girls.
Mrs Troyce Carmichael was
named president ot the Federa-
tion for next season, with Mrs.
L. II. Lookingbill and Mrs. A
J Schroeter as vice presidents.
Mrs. Delmo Williams returned
as secretary. Mrs Ray Cowsert
elected correspondent, Mrs. Hig-
gins treasurer and Mrs. Lee
Curry scrapbook chairman
Mrs. C. D. Kelton, current
president who conducted the
business period, will serve as
parliamentarian in the next ad-
ministration. New officers will
be installed in April. Mrs. Ken
Rogers made the report for the
nominating committee.
Members voted to assist in
plans of the City of Hereford
for improvements at Communi-
ty Center. Mrs. Art Manjeot is
chairman of a committee to con
the fer with city officials to decide
geologic formation underlying on a project which will be a
the Plains area and providing memorial to Mrs. C. C. Rock-
the present water supply which well
is pumped to the surface for ir- Garden Beautiful. Lone Star
igation. industrial and municipal and Music Study Clubs were
use, was given to begin his talk hostess groups for the covered
He used maps to show proposed dish luncheon. Table decorations
routes ol river-and-canal trans- were in Valentine theme with
portation of water from t h e' red heart cutouts, pink and white
Mississippi. flowers araanged for center
“This is not aomething for pieces.
bye-and-bye.” he said, “although ' ---------------
it will require years to complete J. C. Womble arrived at Am- [
the system. The Bureau of Re- arillo by rail in January INI.
eiamation and the V. S. Army just in time to see the last In-
Corps of Engineers are now a> dian scare in the Pnnhandie
work on surveys and plans, cost While waiting. Womble learned
studies show it to be feasible, that all the communities were
the question is not if. but when" setting up barricades against an
Godwin, who was introduced Indian raid. Finally, after about
by Mrs. A B Higgins, program two days, word came that It
chairman, told the clubwomen was a false alarm, spread by
that In order to get more water
by the time West Texas' present east Have things changed much
supply Is gone, efforts must be In 77 yearsT
Lamb is beginning her second
jvai as fiavwMdis mi ncsiwa^
Home Demonstration Club,
which she joined as soon as
they were settled in their new
1 tsp salt
W cup shortening.
Beat egg weU add other to-
■ gradients, mix and bake in mod-
erately hot oven.
BANANA-MALLOW HE
Prepare 1 pkg. vanilla pie
filling as directed, using 144
cups milk Cover and chill Fold
in cups minature mantimal-
lows and whipped cream
Slice 1 bananas into a fl-inch
baked pastry shell. Poor filling
over bananas Chill several
hours before serving.
GT666
isiTai
continued for a <—---- -----
a their daughter Carol attended Uwn and we were more than a The Lambs prefer
cook”, Mrs. Lamb laughs about schools there. Both Mr. and Mrs.
it now. Before they realized he Lamb grew up on farms to-
wns gaining weight so fast, lived on one after their marrt-.
Lamb's poundage had soared age until they decided that con Now the Lamb's place is not SHE LIKES TO use the
past the 200-mark and a doctor venience of school attendance only a comfortable home built freezer tor cooked foods which
was telling him it had to be cut for Carol demanded a move to for their particular needs, but can be made ready for a meal _ .,
if he kept his health. town. an attractive sight to passers- in short order, especially breads, bookkeeping department ot First Mrs. Lamb explains, “has pick-'
Since then Mrs. Lamb has
kept in mind while she cooked —
one of her favorite household
activities — that calories need
to be counted and that menus
can be planned with due re-
gard to her family’s health as
well as its appetites. anu quin. ««u ,
The Lambs live six miles came up here, living in a small >
west of Hereford in the house house until this house was
they built shortly after moving built, we were in the middle of
here in INI from Lamesa. Mrs. I a wheat field.
J4‘ a S4 *8
It Vi
’ ■■
I
Mil'!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I’
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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. 67, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968, newspaper, February 1, 1968; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321673/m1/3/?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.