The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975 Page: 3 of 38
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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July 10, 1975
The Hertford Brand, Hertford, Texas, Thu.sday July 10, 1975
Letters to the Editor
I
Branding
8
/
oOo
mass
ks
RFf
\
I
e
an
Here
3
Obituaries
335 MILES
Phone 364-2255
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 5:00
1
Need more room?
Special 4- fed. te«
24.75 ee
1.89
Mgh hr th
3
SUBWAY
1
Owning $0M
at
®
•K
MEXICAN
©
{=
V
FOOD
V
BUFFET
FRIDA Y
«
364*0270
•20 W. 1st.
it
from Page 1
4 tor 999
4,$109
Special buy
Mileagemaker
steel belteds.
Texes Panhandle
onditions, he said.
Dr. Milton C. Adams
OPTOMETRIST
‘R
g
Special
27.25 ea
27.25 m.
27.25 m
Tire alee
A79-13
Special
29.75 M.
29.75 M
29.75 M.
Tire Site
079-15
H78-15
L79-15
Just Arrived
our C.B.
transceiver.
*129”
ICPun ciwe Sue
tor Mrs. Compton
I Freeman Funeral
Iat presstime.
fed to Hereford from
January and was
is and cashier.
Tiresize
679-14
F78-14
G78-14 ’
8E
4- fed, tax
2.81
5.02
3.30
|nd it will be more
B i
n, the speaker said a
it come about if the
in tis present patterp.
onomy stabilizes and
er production remains
L might not result, he
Tornado Extravaganza Saturday night, a
musical variety program with a cast
composed of exes over the years.
The jubilee also included golf and
tennis tournaments, swim parties and
sock hops for younsters, an art show, and
special church services Sunday.
Incidentally, Hereford's Steve Thomas
captured the tennis tourney at the
jubilee. His wife is a Lamesa ex. We also
discovered that Mrs. Steve Clements is a
LHS ex.
it was an enjoyable experience, h's
unreal to stand around and visit with
people from your high school days—some
you haven't seen in 30 years!
•«w mica wan
•WM wum ud H.M
etie, wn WAV
d as people become
or food as no more
rd
onstitution will be
r. “Of course, not
ses me, but I have a
for seeing it passed.
be a continual hue
ional revision and I
this one than one
Vorth, Dallas and
CAISON'S
STEAK HOUSE
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Hereford/Dimmitt
364-3535
4?
goes on free flight
J up, or may come
he skill of the pilot
," he said.
4- led tax
2.44
2.58
_ 2.74
939
I RD for altitude for
Love sea level, and
ord is 826 miles, he
ord is held by an
ance record is held
HI-PLAINS SAVINGS
and
s raised concerning
rs leadership and he
"h depends on who
who didn't get a bii
ist. I don't plan to
lip and I think I wil
Ful campaign foe
3
l will soon be taking
font 1X1 employees;
kithin about 120-150
1 a payroll of about
bin 12.000 square feet
was pleased at the
ord and looks forwar
dretationohip with the
nmnanu an. EL..aE.ca
ymuy anu IErEwIM•
huke 4Lenn.L aL.aa
VM" wVugu awVML
» the Foundation fund
mount releassd by the
r hind dries to about
to Burdett
e activities here with a
mreford Lons Club at
!
Another item of interest inside today’s
issue is a letter to the editor from General
Motors Corporation. A vice president
outlines the corporation's stand on the
irrigation gas question, and he takes
exception to remarks quoted in The
Brand by John Aikin, attorney for the
Plains Irrigation Gas Users Association.
oOo
I
•f Also our XTD
7 HIGHWAY TREAD
/ 900 X 20
This is the top of the line
PING feature of
H. is its quietness.
I thing to flying like
L,” he said.
Lan flying a power
I so much less to go
ng that a glider can
spot 200 feet long.
| sport, he said. The
e the first gliders.
of America was
wenties, he said.
d gliding instructor
U Aviation Agency
My of America. He
reford High.
DUS NOTE, Clayton
I didn't want to take <
l Rights Amendment
J emotional."
bund for the Sue And
I here following th
Ing it were Nat Jaffer
f Sue Ann Inc. as well
m Burdett, president
idustrial Foundation;
County Judge Sard
ir Emory Brownlow;
mt of the C of C. and
gliding does not
turns of wind, as
•e. but that air
n keeping a glider
everyone. In order for these
rules to be fair, they must, in
our opinion, be based on
technical and financial stan-
dards. We call this the “end
use" system of allocation.
Our reason for urging this is
basic—there simply won't be as
much natural gas available in
die future as there has been in
the past. Indeed, we al should
be spending our effort to con-
vice Congress tha t natural gas
must be deregulated if the trend
toward shortages is to be
reversed.
I invite you and your readers
to carefully review the full
record of the FPC hearings 1
am sure you will see that we
share the great common in-
terest of assuring enough
natural gas for everyone.
Sincerely, (
RI. Terrell
Vice Chsirmanof the Board.
GM.
income and will stay with the
"regimented" type of work in such a
plant.
G3S
The wife and I attended the Golden
Tornado Jubilee in Lamesa over the July
4th weekend and came away feeling
great—we were trimmer and younger*
looking than any of our former
classmates!
Seriously, it was a highly sucessful
event and one that could be copied by
other towns who would like to hold such a
Jubilee every five years. This was the
third jubilee in Lamesa and drew about
8,000 people. The three-day event was
well-planned and the secret was in
community support and participation.
The reunion opened Friday with
registration and “hugging and kissing”,
followed by a band concert—with
members composed of the high school
band and exes. A musical reception
Friday night was followed by private class
parties and reunions all around town.
Class meetings were conducted
Saturday morning in rooms at high
school, and special exes’ organization
meetings (athletes, band, FFA, cheer-
leaders, etc.) were held Saturday
afternoon. Cimax of the jubilee was a
I
I
I
I
I
I
Keep Cool
Just in case the severe
hot weater worries readers
of this newspaper and makes
them think they may be vic-
tims of sunstroke or heat
prostration, we call atten-
tion to certain symptoms.
Sunstroke offers ample
warning, including head-
ache, nausea andadry skin,
and heat prostration cau-
tions us by pallor, a feeble
heart action and subnormal
temperature. They attack
aged adults and the very
young but everyone can, and
should, take precautions.
Over-exertion is danger-
ous and over-eating serious.
Excess sugar and fat in the
diet should be avoided, meat
taken lightly and raw vege-
tables, salads and fruits
freely consumed. Cool
water, but not iced, is re-
commended, along with light
clothes and frequent baths.
'74 Vegetable Stats
In TDA Publication
AUSTIN—The “1974
Texas Vegetable Statistics,”
/ $0050
8o2JJE.
OFFICE HOURS
Be a daughter,
enter: her parents,
us Compton of Hale
L Mrs. Izora Mae
Mrs. Urail Compton
Urs. Ira Lee Roy of
brothers. Ivory of
Hawaii. Willie of
and Jackie, both of
us today about our home loan service. We
have helped many young families live more
comfortably through home loan plans.
7:00 p. m. till closing
•2.25 all you can eat ...
42U9
SPECIAL BUY
AON CROSS RIBS
A TRUCK TIRES
A 900 X 20
1 $QQP
w w 'r<
Dear Editor:
I have been given a copy of a
report from John Aikm that was
pubished in your newspaper on
June 15. I would like to take
* exception to Mr. Aikin’s
remarks
General Motors is not trying
to take natural gas away from
irritation farmers so it will
haveenaugh fuel to run its own
plants. We recogniz that these
fa rm era are important to the
nation’s economy—and they
also are good customers. Let
me ask you and your readers-
what sense does it make for GM
to do anything that would put
some d its best customers out
of business?
As I already hare explained
in a letter to the Tezs
Department of Agriculture, JI
that General Motors has done is
to amply raise objections with
the Federal Power Commission
(FPC) to certain procedures
that some farmers and some
other industries ha ve suggested
be used to allocate natural gas.
We frankly believe that if these
suggestions for allocation were
adopted they would provide
only tempera ry relief More
importantly, in the long run
they likely would create more
serious shortages of natural
gas, not only for farmers, but
for everyone else in the country
ss well. It is only these
procedures we are objecting
to—not to the need for farmers
to have an adequate supply of
natural gas to run their
irrigation pumps.
By now I am sure you and
your readers know that las
week the Federal Power
Commission extended until
mid-1978 its temporary order
assuring natural gas allotments
to irrigation users. This setion
by the FPC should help relieve
fanners in the southwest from
the worst effects of the
spreading natural gas shortage.
We believe it is absolutely
necessary for regulatory
commissions in the southwest
and elsewhere to develop a set
of rules for allocating natural
gas during periods of shortages
that will be equitable for
! :
Page 3A
JCPenney
auto center •
f
g_
Mrs. Dyer She moved to Amarillo from morning in Ft. Smith, Arkansas.
c .. Castro County after her Services will be conducted
Graveside services were husband diedin 1889. She was a Friday in Ft Smith and are
Dahlia in Amarillo. Churh. . . . »
The Rev. Jack Rey, pastor aSuryivors include one Why is it, when men or
of the Trinity United Methodist daughtenaMrs. Judith Scalia of women act like children,
Church in AmariRo, officiated. . ih in ... ’ one they always imitate the worst
Burial was by Gililland-Watson krMsuuunden"est.o characteristics of child-
Funeral Home. Honolulu.Hawali, and two hood?
Mrs. Dyer died Friday in the 8ra c ’
Medical Drive Convalescent M.. c..I.
Center in Amarillo after a Spangler
lengthy illness. Mrs. Kenneth Spangler, the
Mrs. Dyer was married to mother of Bob Spangler of
Wayne Dyer in Canyon in 1937. Hereford, died Wednesday
; Hama. Cum a 23
cuee. IHaWm ls«Mla.
compiled by the Texas Crop
and Livestock Reporting
Service, contains information
on all major vegetables
grown in Texas including
monthly and seasonal
average prices and vegetable
production by areas.
For free copies of the
booklet write Commissioner
John C. White, Texas
Department of Agriculture,
PO Box 12847, Austin.
Tex. 78711.
98802888828888888888888888858338883939888883888889088889888088093088605890008350808888088886880888880000084,
The Milpagemaker Steel Belt tire has two belts ot steet over two pties ot poiyoster and cord body.
Wide 78 profile with a 7 rib design. Whitewall.
Families have a "before you know it" way
of growing and homes have a way of get-
ting smaller. Save your family the incon-
venience of cramped livina snace and
The Brand carries a feature article
today on John Claypool and hit soaring
experiences, and we believe you’ll find it
interesting. If you ever have an
opportunity to go up in a glider. we
recommend it. This writer took a ride
several years ago, and the sensation of
flying without an engine was
unforgettable.
oOo
=
-- I
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Nieman, O. G. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975, newspaper, July 10, 1975; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1429636/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.