The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 55, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975 Page: 6 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Hereford Brar
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday July 10, 1975
Stanfi
From
are for failure to register
s
SUGARLAND MALL
VALUES FOR YOUR CAR
AVAWAVRIDI
Factory closeout
By B
35%
3
off.
9§
48
Hi
8
a
PLUS
E
"6)
Vickie Keese
NEWS REPORT FROM WASHINGTON
8
Molly
Carla
$20-$30 off in pairs.
508 Knight
364-2151
ular Sale*
Plus
Each
NEW
(78 15
$44
3.45
H78 15
6
$60
$51
3.64
)
8.00-16 5
6
3.25
9 50 16 5
8
$80
$64
4.56
BZmTmr
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
1
J i
THIS WEEK SPECIAL
BUY NOW& SAVE!
Whereas Nixon tried to
ap-
*oe
PRICE
655
SELECTED PAINTS
•PITTS BURGH-TRU-TEST
•WALL PAINT
•EPOXY
I
•ENAMEL
•COLORED VARATHANE
•STAIN
•SPRAY PAINT
4
•HOUSE PAINT
•OLD MASTERS
BUY WHAT YOU NEED NOW-JUST SAY “CHARGE IT!"
"*)
Your complete auto center. 1VAVAVRTDN
205 S. 25 Mila Ave.
114 E. PARK AVE.
364-5801
344 E. 3rd.
364-3434
364-6633
(Duckwall’s
MONTCOME Rv
f
5-
MAKE IT1
WITH
MONTGOMER
2’59
MONTC.OME RY
point southerners |
Supreme Court and
JUST SAY
“CHARGE IT”
AT WARDS
WE AI
ACCE
Molly Jo’s Beauty Salon
Monday-Friday
Call Avis Blakey
For all your Homa,
Car ar Business
Insurance
Tubeless
Blackwail
Size
Sale
Price
Each
Reg.
Price
Each
During the cour
receive instruct!
Ply
Rating
Page 6A
Labor Rep To Relate New Farm Labor Law
Act.
He will explain who must
register as a farm labor con-
tractor. where and how to
Our trained mechanics will:
(1) Install AC’ Fire King plugs. (2) Install new
points. 3) Install new condenser. (4) Install
new rotor 5 Set dwell. (6) Set carburetor.
(7) Time engine For most US cars, light trucks.
Not for high performance or special engines.
*4-cyl. 17.88...'8-cyl. 24.88
Service? Of course!
Steel-track belted
Grappler II whitewalls.
EACH
1.89
2.44
; 2 58
! 2.74
2.94
1 97
' 2.81
3.02
3.13
3.30
Each •
$34
$39
$41
$44
$47
$49
$48
$50
TUBELESS
WHITEWALL
SIZE
A 78-13
E78 14
F78-14
<178-14
H78-14
A78-I5
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
L78-15
•With trade-in.
With trade-in tires. Whitewalls $3
more each.
1.78-15 whitewalls available at sim-
ilar savings
WARDS SUPREME MUFFUR
REPLACEMENI GUARANTEE
For da long os yov own the cor on
which instolled, Montgomery
Word wi furnish • free replace-
To Our Staff
Annie
Agriquotes . . .
The aim of the farmers in
this country, if they can be
called farmers, is not to make
the most they can from the
land which is, or has been
cheap, but the most of the
labour, which is dear; the
consequence of which has been
much ground has been scratch-
ed over and none cultivated or
improved as it ought to have
been Whereas a farmer in
England, where land is dear
and labour cheap, finds it to
his interest to improve and
cultivate highly that he may
reap large crops from a small
quantity of ground - George
Washington.
K EGULAK
PRICE
EACH*
$41
$50
$53
$57
$00
$44
$59
$62
$65
$68
Carl McCaslin
LUMBER CO.
Plus
FIT
Each
1 77
2.10
2.32
2.47
2.62
2X1
2 69
2 92
Army Private
Johnny R. Stanfield
Johnnie M. Collin
St.. Hereford,
graduated from
military journalist J
Defense Informatio
Benjamin Harrison
INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE
", Save
X $4
Stanley K. Hathaway con-
। firmed as new Interior Sec.
to the
1 made
mH
J
t
?
‘,3:
other major gestures to dem-
onstrate he was not leaving
the South out of the main-
stream as have so many
Presidents, Ford has been
more cautious.
i
son tf Montgomery Word orig-
inolly instolled the mufflev, at -it
instot the replocement free Re-
furn muffler to ony Montgomery
War 4 bronch (ony branch hoving
imstollation focilities, if free in-
stofletion included) with evidence
of purchose This guarantee does
no epplr ’• mefen imlalled or
commerciol vehicles or to muf-
fler demog <4 in on outo acci-
his popularity has increased,
and this definitely threatens
the unity of the party-pos-
sibly another split in the
party.
If '.‘.'allace comes to next
summer's Democratic Con-
vention with four hundred or
more delegate votes, he
could be the kingmaker, if
not the nominee of the party.
If he is the nominee, the ex-
treme left will likely bolt
the party behind a radical or
far left candidate.
If Wallace isn't the nomi-
nee, and is shabbily treated,
or his followers feel he was
shabbily treated, there could
be a split from that direction
i —and Wallace might become
a third-party candidate or
throw his support to the
President.
This dilemma haunts Dem-
ocratic planners today, many
of them the same people who
in 1972 made paths to Wal-
lace’s doorstep to help keep
him in the national Demo-
cratic Party!
Meanwhile, President Ford
has not followed the south-
ern strategy, so-called, that
President Nixon followed.
Midi
UM
by DANNY WICHELL
I
Food Supply Threat
WASHINGTON—A recent ruling by the Federal Power
Commission (FPC) presents a serious threat to the economy
of the Southwest, and to America s ability to produce food
for itself and the world in future years.
The FPC has the authority to set the wellhead price at
which natural gas may be sold in the interstate market,
and to establish who shall have priority in the use of natural
gas.
The purpose of the FPC priority rating system, in which
there are five categories, is to determine which natural gas
users will be cut off first if supplies of natural gas fall below
the demand for it.
There have been increasingly severe shortages of natural
gas since federal price controls were established in 1954.
An FPC staff report released early this month indicated
that net supply deficiencies in the interstate market will
total nearly three trillion cubic feet this year, a 45 per cent
greater deficiency than last year.
The FPC issued an order last December which reduces
the priority of natural gas used for agricultural purposes
from priority two to priority three.
Up until (he FPC ruling, which would be locked in
concrete if a natural gas bill currently before the Senate is
enacted into law, farm use of natural gas had been assigned
a priority second only to home use.
Farmers in the arid regions of the Southwest have a vital
need for a dependable supply of natural gas. which is used
to power their irrigation wells. Alternative sources of power
for the irrigation wells in most cases are technologically
unfeasible or prohibitively expensive.
When a farmer prepares to plant in arid country, he must
decide months in advance whether or not he will irrigate.
That decision is contingent upon the availability of natural
gas. Without dependable irrigation, farm yields drop, farm
income declines, and food prices to consumers everywhere
increase.
Nothing produced in America is more important to our
own well being and to our foreign balance of payments than
our agricultural commodities. If we are to have the where-
withal to trade with other countries for raw materials we
need, then food production in America must be as high as
possible.
The FPC’s shortsighted action will have a ripple effect
that will be felt by the housewife at the supermarket check-
out counter, the international banker, and by the starving
peasant in India. The fact is America has NO vital interest
more important than that of the farmer. Agricultural use
of natural gas should be restored to its former priority. I
will support legislation to that effect.
Labor Contractor Registration register, and what the penalties en 1401 Avenida G,
_ —OWER
■ BALKS 4
by U.S. Senator for Texas •
JOHN TOWER
The Postal Service has
announced that darting
July 6, special fourth class
rates for mailing records,
books, sheet music and
films will go to 19 cents a
pound and nine cents for
each additional
pound ... If you ever
wondered what happened
to the EVERLY
BROTHERS, Don is in
Nashville writing and
performing while his
brother Phil makes his
home in North Hollywood
where he does the same
thing ... U.C.L.A. is best
known for its basketball
team, but the college also
has 50,000 students who
have over 600 shows
taking place on campus
during the year.
One out of five Americans
between the ages of 5 and
7 5 play a musical
instrument... Ex-Bcatle
JOHN LENNON has filed
suit against former U.S.
Attorney General JOHN
MITCHELL charging his
deportation order was
improper ... The Soviet
Union now has its own
State lottery.
If you're planning a trip to
Greece be careful about
the souvenirs you buy
because the government is
cracking down on the
hunters who love Greek
art...
15-20% off Super Wide
,MaRe
Jefes de grupos de
trabajadores agricolas o
personas que van a terer
su grupo para trabajar
en las labores les in-
vitamos a que participen
en una junta a las 7:30
p.m., July 11,1975, en las
oficina del Texas Em-
ployment Commission
$52 $44
SAVE 25%
FILTER HELPS
KEEP OIL CLEAN
Helps prevent 120
sludge and dirt 149
build up. Helps
reduce wear. REG. 1.9*
Road Guard
Tubeless Reg
Blackwall Pri
Sue
A78-13
C78-14
E78 14
F78-14
G78-14
H78 14
G78 15
H78 15
Farm labor crew leaders and Commission Office at 1401 Ave.
persons who work crews on G. in Lubbock
farms are invited to attend a A representative of the US
meeting at 7:30 p.m July 11, Department of Labor will ex
1*75 at the Texas Employment plain new changes in the Farm
S H 0 P...
AUSTIN
controversy asi
revenue sha
ranks as one sJ
deal for Texas,
While u ha
communities Ir
on their budgo
served as a cus
government I
obviously field
new or heavier I
Silke the J
in late 1972.
million has bed
the State O1 ce
not include the
of dollars wh
cities have reel
they see lit. !
The U.S. I
the Comptro
every three me
$24 million 1
based on i he I
the State. |
When the I
ar lives, we tak
at the mark J
government I
like anyone 1
stocks or he
those mukets.
It the ma
good conditi
federal money
treasury unu
impioves. Whi
and the gov end
we want to M
bertei inteesi
them. |
I' m p leas
etuins we’ve B
over the ye
.on side i me 1h
these se.lrinie
to 120-day hl
i The Democrats*
And Wallace-
President Ford-
And Wallace-
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The
ghost haunting otherwise op-
timistic Democrats concern-
ing the 1976 presidential
race is Governor George
Wallace. Recent polls show
SAVE 20%
NON-RESISTOR
AC* SPARK PLUG
Great staris! REG. 89c
Improves car's mae
gas mileage. (1•
1.09 type . . .87c
Price
$48
$54
4 $58
$61
s65
$68
$67
$70
Beef-
Big E
AUSTIN-T
number one
beef-breeding
country in 19
head sold,
statistics fra
Department
Foreign Agric
The same
the state seed
of breeding
thousand fifty
shipped, only I
first-ranking ll
of dairy bn
Texas was eig
Agriculture
John C. Whit
increase ir
intensive marl
by the livesto:
HEiN
IPROPERTY
haEnTenpmssnk
xani
(1#3
(=-r
ac
**nwcde
TUBE-TYPE
7.50-16 ! 8
Bribery charges an issue New home and apartment
in Italian campaign. construction increases.
HOW LONG CAN A MUFFLER LAST?
2 years-maybe 3? Well f ogg
our Supreme is guaran- l “°°
teed as long as you own — •
your car. Fits most cars. REGULARLY 17.98
2188
Lubbock, Texas.
Un representante del
departamento federal de
trabajo explicara los
nuevos cambioaen la ley
del registro de los jefes
de grupos. Hay nuevos
requisitos en la ley.
Venga a esta importante
junta y obteniga la mas
reciente informacion.
In form se de los
sigu lente: (1) Sepa
quien tiene que
reglstrarse, (2) En
donde y como se
registra, (3) Cual es la
pena por falta de
registrarse.
Patrocinado per.
6 i $52
SALE
PRICE
EACH*
26.65
32.50
34.45
37.05
39.00
28.60
38.35
40.30
42.25
44.20
Save gas. n
•9 4oV
Get a 9485
comprehensive UF
engine tune-
up today.
$72 [ $61 4.01
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.
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/m1/6/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.