The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1982 Page: 3 of 30
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 Herefard Rrand-
182
4-H Firsthand
HA
Meet Your Neighbor
4-H gives
Family keeps busy at holiday season
D
youth freedom
b?
h
IS
>tudv club
meets at
F
Michelle Hamilton and Jack
I nique Shop toured
is he..
At Wits End
Michelle is involved in the
W oinen
4 "hristian
by sorority chapter
IRMA BOMBED
To elect
F arrb
officers
Thursday
t ettded
y u . an t get hired fo
lour
r ( hristinas pr
Durne ti •
Farm Insurance, at all
• r tht
iminlen
. ett er ? t
tik-
l oral students
CALL
parent
D
364
Ei
a stunnine eldery in tuel wtth ray air on
up
4 her irruine
J
l
• tit'
< hri
DTt i
f Little
VIi
>ni
W
ey are the
Asi rtheunie
M. - .
2
M •
* •
We
Bret
i*
Mi
V -
W
nt
et the inonev in tht first
he
ander -18s
rut vet-
attir
u
25% O
a
CERTICICATES OF DEPOSIT
8.603%
K
Rates Effective thru December 13. 1982
182 Days only, minimum of ‘10,000, subject to change at renewal.
9.65%
7.956%
Rates Effective thru December 13, 1982
।
I
Wen.
L
herein
eford, Texes/90415
times a
Since 1900
Member FDIC
Fditor
1s,
W.
w
Cow Pokes
by Ace Reid
Effectlire
ANNUAL
YIELD
A delightful way to present a
dtp to your party guests is
inside a scooped out pepper
Substantial penalty charged for early withdrawal. Federal law
prohibits the compounding of interest.
The First National
Bank of Hereford
itte into
heav y
Nmy
Mary
Funny Farm
Sugarland Mall
• thinking
Lr old inen
lion after
qunig mnet
L of sight
()h
Meinbe r:
consisted
M< I oweli
PROPERTY
ENTERPRISES
ustfies u-
n ur -
in the ene
l bloody
Lh| - ake
froun us
Mi hell
tierefote
shower
ithamiei
hriei ti
Mi t...
M •
He - a
smnles
They moved to Hereford in
early Mas
\
On All Mugs8
Glass Sets
534 per
tadjotn
rr areas
kinds. is our sprecialty
You can depend on us
to work for you
Tves euscess «S l
CONSUMER
PREFERRED
Wi
\
l
le 313
ond . ias
otfire in
end ad
d Rrand
atied hs
ustn M Bride
Jim (avin .i
(iillet tine
Bet r Mr.
wets and snac
Effective ANNUAL YIELD
30 Months
a 3
EP BVSINEs
WEEK
Effective ANNUAL YIELD
91 Days
est Lanztley
Lo k Win X
id limninite
W:
Hu
eshinent -
< ks were <
Men
ziving
-nstreain
. r wi!er
I
r t - .md
i ■ t af rd it the ver- 15s
is- ’ get ready • r bed ane a
FIND THIS BUSINESS FASTER
ON YOUR WHITE A
GREENMONE BOOKCOVER
pull thin-el
-rar ilanalft
reumn
If I wer sellin
bald spot in hi'
The zuy with the
iple P’ri klie -
1 • einphasts
refreshunents d hot hot olale
and wkies were -erved as
Ionya (iilliamn pened gfts
st powi rful t . • i”.
-n indulged by lov-
1 • Ilk* - ’ dec rat
kt 1 and basket - sat'.
ider 'isier
e I with that
es • bowl at ! sW :
' that lack like- '
w! .nd pla, tent
I i
x
named in
Thursday
&
Friday Only
id. M
Davis of
• (pal
th two
t of De
lurk of
I grand-
9 '
Me inters
tec
aunts and uncies
verheadt p.r
Ten area students have
been selected for inclusion in
The National Dean s Iist, the
*gTI
BY LINDA CAUDL.E
Family News Editor
The Christnas season in a
busy time of year but
especially for those involved
in retailing This in the first
holiday season for the local
Se’mnEi} Wt n
are about ur ore
I taresa h
. -uti that any u
ds it the m
The others were in Wichita
Falls and Burkburnett
Michelle is a native of Ohio
and her family moved to
Texas in 1977 Jack is from
Copperas Cove, near Killeen
His parents still live there
and Michelle s parents live in
Burkburnett, where the cou-
pie resided before moving to
Hereford
I was a shipping clerk
with PPG Glass Comnpany for
about a year - the comnpany
m> dad works with, says
Michelle Then I worked for
lack at W inns That how we
met."
We reall like Hereford
she continues, and we have
very nice neighbors For the
size town it is. It has so much
more to offer than other
places we’ve lived It really
surprised me how much there
M num Vine
ib unless youre over 18 r
Some say sneezing on Satur
day means you'll see your
sweetheart on Sunday
on i ounty
ut 3,000
[
kwk and
I •
I
I
I
inent programns on health
safety careers, ennbryology
and energy reach many
children in public and private
schools each year
All this means that any in-
terested youth between the
ages of 9 and 19 can be a
4-H‘er He or she can choose
how to participate based on
individual interests and
desires 4-H allows members
to be whatever they want to
be in a way best suited to
their individual needs and
desires
Texas UM University
meeting were
S humac her
•...me So
y > an sur-
Lt our best
u uld th.
I toctevise
It itrat - t
stion dif
•ift In
in owns
spun off
n \pnl
on's se.
meat'
\nyone interested in join-
ine the organization, whu h is
open ’ ■ all retired federal
employer*. mnay contart
Miles Caudle at 276-5322 or
PH Jlayroeal W4-662
Or -■ the advertise
i et ine tei! • . -
w i-hi
in
Terri lain . r
tour
f Huwin. t
The National Association f
Retired Federal Employ
will meet at 1 p m Thursday
in the Energas Flame R oomn
for a regular business
meeting and election of new
officers
Jack has been with Minn *
since he was 15." says
Michelle, and this is the
third store lie has managed
/
a
r tak’ showers wale h urweizhl
r , • t the ust
13s buy mnore produrts airzied i’
ruup Realistically what have we
\ times to appear in Dean's List
of war
1 1.
BY BRAD MORRISON
Assistant < ounty Extension
Agent
Youth can take part in 4-H
in many ways in Texas, most
south in 4-H are in omnnuni-
ty 4-H clubs that meet in
neighborhoods with local
volunteer leaders They study
various projects and carry
out group activities in com-
inunits service.
Some youngsters are in
special interest groups or
project groups that duds one
special subject such as
horsemanship livestock,
photographs or leadership
Many youth enroll in a 4-H
club in a school, where they
receive a mnonthly educa
tional program and select a
project for outside-of-school
group or independent studs
School curriculum enrich-
Hall of Fame
This year’s 4-H theme
Pathways to the Futurt
brings attention to the mans
things 4-H has to offer for 1
day’s south and the man
ways in which the 4-H pi
gram can help shape the
future of each 4-H member
Educational programs •
ducted by the Texas
Agricultural Extension Set
vice serve people of all ages
regardless f socio-econonic
levels race color sex
religion or national origin
largest recognition publica-
tion honoring college
students
Attending West Texas State
University are Becky D
Fleming Darron K Jone*
Willa H Lawson, Curtis J
Me Nancy Brian W Rahlfs.
Barbara A Schlabs, and
Tern I Seiver
M Texas Tech University
are Denese K Albracht and
Rands W Lloyd, and at
sports - ar* 1'1; t T the 61) w ” ’
allet 2 enu throug! ha: nd-life risis
igh bio si pressure and a low 1 deran •
I has H ho
Ronald E Plummer
Students are selected for
this recognition by their
deans or are on their st hoel's
Dean* List The 71,000
students included in the cur-
rent edition, published by
Educational Coinmunica
lions Inc , latke F rest, 11)
represent one half of ne per-
cent of the nation * •liege
students
-• -uld K b'y on
novtes anc reat he
groups churches T by thit
publishing cnpany fused
apn sludents perforinanct
in -cholarshpawarde ontest-
t extra- urrt ular a< tivities
Final selection Is based
upon high at mwvemnent in
a. adeini * and leadership in
scham) activities athletic* oT
tin doing -nlie
that Im i- .
rchet l ti
beatlet mak.
Winn’s store and the first
< hristinas in Hereford for the
store inanager. Jack
Hamilton and his family
Jack and his wife, Michelle,
and their 20-mnonth-old son.
Jack III live at 219 Douglas
I ranti
Brinkman and Ms l.aing
Members in attendance in
luded Susi, White Michelle
Brisendine, Sharon Bodner
Kay Williams, Mame Bell.
Debby Cox. Charla Edwards,
i ll Gallagher. Sam i
t iet rge
Alsi Donna Grady Vicki
! aFrance Ruby Sanders,
Susan Shaw Ginger Wallace
Janis White and Melinda
Whit.
Spec .1 guest Mareie Wad-
dell, chapter advisor was
re gnized
Members d Hay View
Study » lub met Thursday
inorninz at the ‘ wi ir! Hall
f Fame with the '•« al 1 on-
inittee and Mr lat k 1 ase
serving a- hostesses
HOLIDAY
MOTOR MOTEL
. AEMOOEUED Rooms
-DAECT OIK POMES
-cABI COLOR TV
.M CONOITiONING
-SMIMMING P00
.MOST MAJOR CREOIT CAROS
-[ARGE TRUCK PARNINC
lisa wwv 60 364-2180
■mime :ty eT ‛ •
ti nally n pet cem
students sete ted havt
meeting, members were
reinine d t the annual
1 uples 1 hr stmnas part}
-cheduledat “pm Friay
at Heref rd ’ untry • lub
The nexi regular lub
inieetin will be held Thurs-
if the olmunitter
Mme-. \nsel
ttovealawye
ow ne evev golass
This • ountry in • ontroiled by demographit -
And the mage nunbers are 18 to 45
N ne under 18 or ver 15 reads books or magazine'
No ne under 18 or ver 5
pr duets that sponsi re it
ed each member donated to
the Empty St x king Fund as
under 35
This groups i' suppos d ’ have the greatest number t
athletes, the greatest numnber ir the military an I the
lariest numtier of desires
v u belteve
reit about under 18
Fellowship at First Christian
i hurch and in an assistant
leader f a group of Cub
st outs somethine she got in
volved in through the en-
ouragemnent f a neichbor
Ha the time lack uets id
enough t>»r i ub Sevuts he h
know all about it laurhs
Mihelle bet a use he n-
with me to ail the meeting'
Mb helle -ays that anidthet
I< tivt, w hi ‘ st e thinks sh
w uldhket cetinvoivedir i-
Ku hr thers-Bu Sisters !
imagin’ it s ad be
ver the ner -35- than an) •
ip Wh ! v u think press
. M te . amr* and b-Xe
in. lakr r r
largest null
ry Stu it ’ I
c b) hel o ?>
Memnbers t Mpha Iota Mu
i hapier of Beta Sigma Phi
Sor rity met recently at the
Unique Shop where wner
that the nly pr dut t: she was hured ’ sell
... , ures • t rthritis bran flak. * and glut
The— cemied t be the niy ■ nnn
arandparenis and ’..11'
ateraze r better and *, per
ent are liege bund
1 he 16th edition lists 1.1 1u
students or ’ percent of the
alien ' high school junior*
and serors
i el ! mnore nf) uen
• up ar mi tit
ul and Lurhe Hilo ne
They should ask, where b Pi’
ilat • The at swet ' they put
Wite
I W. :
wa* C nnplasit
• th untry I
uded Mm.' J K
.41.a Ra. Hruct
RW ‘ e DH
W (, A K
\ i tia H , -
+
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Nigh, Bob. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1982, newspaper, December 7, 1982; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430142/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.