The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1974 Page: 2 of 26
twenty six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thundty, Augmt 8, 1974
28
,%7
A
r
I
1
“2
r 1
3
I his
{
b
f i 3
•e°
3
Fire
Bilingual Ed Major Chang
Tex
Episodes
Mrs. Worthan’s Funeral
To Be Conducted Today
progre
Mark Koenig’s Mother Is Dead
Ex-Resident Rites Conducted
Cla
Con
Grandfather Of Local Man Buried
/
1
4
-4
Resident Dies At Omaha
You and Your Family are only
Get Farm Journal's new idea book ...
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
AS SAFE AS YOUR TIRES...
Mr. Scott lived in Hereford
Come on down to Shook and
Let us inspect your tires!
DOYLE
For Insurance Plan
We Feature Quality In
Lee Passenger tires...
I
OK'd by:
NAME.
ADDRESS.
POST OFFICE.
.STATE.
SHOOK TIRE CO
601 West 1st
364-1010
Mall
Phone 364-2160
.
1
s
from Page 1
Page 2A
Problem Drinker Like Mun On Bus
NOVA
HATCH
COUPE
.ZIP______
MP CL
let
Work J
Unit 50
the old
paint jc
0 0 Nieman
Jim Belew
Sue Coleman
Lynn Brisendine
"8
FARM JOURNAL
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING DEPT MP
230 W WASHINGTON SQUARE
PHILADELPHIA PA 19'05
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Waterloo. Iowa, Mrs. Keonig
moved to Rhineland in 1902 and
lived there until she moved to
Munday in 1967.
She is survived by lour
daughters, five sons, a sister. 25
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
the year, and the Shoup plant won over eight
other factories. Holly president John B. Bunker,
center, presented the trophy to, left to right: Jim
McNaney, controller; Bob Ginn, agricultural
manager; Bruce Brown, factory manager; and
Don Anderson, technical advisor.
Funeral services for Mrs.
C.P Worthan. 51. of 240
Douglas, are scheduled at 4
p.m. today in First Baptist
Church. The Rev. John H.
Johns, pastor of Avenue Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Doug
Manning, First Baptist pastor,
will conduct the rites.
Burial will be in Rest Lawn
Memorial Park, directed by
Gililland- Watson Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Worthan died Tuesday
morning at her home after a
long illness. She was a native
Texan, born Aug. 2, 1923. at Big
Spring. Before her marriage
there in 1938 she was Rosalie
Norman. The Worthans came to
193
ac
Publisher
Managing Editor
Women I Editor
Advertising Manager
Shoup Declared Winner
Holly Sugar's Shoup plant in Hereford won the
coveted President's Performance Prize for the
past year and local officials accepted the trophy
last week at a general meeting of top managers
in Colorado Springs. The trophy goes to the plant
showing the most improved performance during
ISO CHO, 6 a
Nurbohydromat
Olli Worn, Fall
W»f» i
EXPERT: Tune up - and Front end alignment
May We Serve You
Also, three sisters, Linda
Moore and Sandra Mutz of
Pasadena and Cleo Bettingfield
of Dover, Del.; two brothers,
Leo Norman of Fort Worth and
I.O. Sherrod of Tyler; and one
grandson.
them up - all of them - as the
ingrates they are.
He decides that the next
chance he gets, he will walk out
on everybody - family, friends,
his job. Too often, he does it?
too.
All this is non-fiction. If a
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
MAIL This COUPON (VALIDATED) WITH S' TO
FARM JOURNAL PHILA , PA '9'05
several years and was employed resides. In addition to the
in the printing department of daughter and sister, survivors
the Hereford Brand, moving to include a brother in Canyon and
Lubbock in the late 1940’s to four grandchildren.
she came here from Muleshoe. Two of
her daughters live in Hereford, one a
student in West Texas State University
and the other Mrs. Donald Lee Chandler
of 712 13th.
>
"We
ft
Mi
■;
2,2
in reading, arithmetic
Yes tend me COUNTRYSIDE LIVING This certificate has been
OKd by one of the authorized merchants My d i s enclosed
SHIPWRECKS & ANGLERS
HERNE BAY. ENGLAND
-Wrecks of ships sunk in the
English Channel during the
Second World War have pro-
vided good fishing for an-
glers. They serve as a gath-
ering place for fish.
। eoppm A little care and a new set
Ccdwill Protect Your Family a long time!
OF CONSHOHOCKEN
Deaf Smith County from Big
Spring in 194b.
She was a member of the
Baptist Church and had been
active in the Order of Eastern
Star.
Her family asks that memorial
contributions to the Heart Fund
be made at Hereford State
Bank.
Surviving Mrs. Worthan are
her husband; a daughter,
Sharon Rickman of Hereford;
her mother, Mrs. Elwin Rice of
Fort Worth; her father, Oscar
Norman of Pasadena, Tex.
Servicemen discharged after
Aug. 1 will receive application
forms automatically. VA pointed
out. Personnel leaving active
duty are permitted 120
premium-free days to convert
Servicemen's Group Life Insur-
ance to Veterans Group Life
Insurance without medical
examination.
' person who is troubled by his
own drinking or the uncontrol-
led partaking of someone dear
to him. all that is required is to
match the drinker's behavior
with any few of those symptoms
related in these articles.
The person in trouble just
could be on the borderline to
chronic alcoholism. That stage
could be the last stop before
death. The Hereford Brand
readers can get help by
telephoning the Deaf Smith
Council - 364-4540.
multitudinous situation that
tears at the hearts of volunteers
in the alcoholism council I he
young woman was helping keep
a fact in the < loset Actually, she
was choosing to abet death or
institutionalization rather than
embarrassment
This article, among others,
seeks to let the public know that
alcoholism is a disease, a killer
illness, and that help is possible
if the problem comes into the
operate his own printing
business. A native of Hollis,
Okla., he had been a resident of
Farwell before coming to this
city.
Since the death of Mrs. Scott
in 1970 he had made his home in
Omaha where his daughter
Beth. Mrs. John R. Crawford.
ON AIR POLLUTION
DENVER -- Air pollution
has killed 108.000 people
prematurely in New York dur-
ing the last lOyears, a prom-
inent researcher. Dr. Herbert
Schimmel reported at the
67th annual conference and
exhibition of the Air Pollu-
tion Control Association.
All prever
Texas may n
but the Texa
of Health—vH
private phys
toward that I
strong immur
Last year a H
only 1805 cal
for diphtherial
sis. measles al
was no polio I
Because of I
compulsory s
tion program,!
directed tov
schoolers ini
Department ad
FOR ONLY $1
(Regular Price—$2.95 plus postage!)
It's yours at this special low price with the
compliments of the Merchants listed below.
Here's just a sample of the 160 pages of ideas
and features in store for you:
• An exciting house tour in pictures
• How to have a green yard with less lawn to mow.
• Blue Ribbon Recipes—best at the fair.
• Meat and dollar stretching recipes.
• Country Antiques—today's collectables
• Everyday living ideas, handicrafts, hobbies,
sewing
• Plus six money-saving coupons on other
Farm Journal books.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY—HERE'S HOW:
Simply clip out this coupon and take it to any one of the mer-
chants listed below to be validated Then mail the coupon with
a dollar to Farm Jouma' That's an there is to it' Your book will
be sent post-paid.
The proposal I
Clayton will r
House of Re
Constitutional ■
Committee. W
Speaker of the I
says he plans tl
Committee with
siblity of subml
ments of entire 1
present docuni
amendments will!
the committee on
article basis, apd
legislature and tn
to the voters.
“Our state led
have a vast stor
formation and kno
the constitutior
available to them
their experience i
delegates," Clayt
can’t afford to
In the wake I
the Texas I
Convention to I
constitution fori
Texas, State Re
a leading conte
for Speaker of |
announced an <
efficient plan fc
State’s basic ch
The funeral of Mrs. Marjorie
Golden Watson, 61, of Amarillo,
a Hereford resident from 1919
until 1935, was conducted
Monday in First United
Methodist Church at Panhandle
and burial was in the cemetery
there. Mrs. Watson died Friday
in an Amarillo hospital.
She was a daughter of the J.E.
Goldens, who came to Hereford
from Jamesport, Mo. just after
him is the perfect drink and
6 what the proper drinking times
1 are.
I he alcoholic carefully plans
what to drink, when to do it.
where it'll be, with whom he'll
drink He puts his plan into
work with exceeding caution
and patience.
For a time, It often seems to
be working beautifully. When
the state of devastation happens
to his caretui plans and he is
recovering, he again knows the
answer He grew careless,
that's what He used bad
direction.
In a way, this has happened.
He hastens to try again, not
admitting to himself that there
always will be those indiscre-
turns with plans, that care-
lessness. those bad judgments,
the false security.
This troubled alcoholic now
sits and broods. He feels he has
disgraced himself again He
imagines what his friends arc
saving: “I told you so." "Just
as I thought.”
And the picture in his mind of
them talking behind his back
builds resentments already
almost too great to carry
around He reasons that he
should have known they were
that kind of people. They never,
he broods, ever give a fellow
any credit for his efforts.
He mulls it all over.
Misunderstanding people; they
won't even try to understand.
Always reproving. nagging,
advising He is sick and tired of
trying to please them. It's not
worth the effort. He will show
Funeral services for Mrs.
Joseph C. Koenig, 87, mother of
Mark Koenig who lives
southeast of Hereford, were
conducted Saturday at St.
Joseph’sCatholic Church in
Rhineland. She died Aug. 1 in
Knox County Hospital.
Born July 10, 1887 in
The funeral of R.S. Scott, 66,
of Omaha, Neb., former
Hereford resident, were arrang-
ed in Omaha after his death
there Sunday. He was the
brother of Mrs. Fred Moreman
of Hereford.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker of
804 Union were in Plainview
Monday to attend the funeral of
his grandfather, George
Franklin Hahn of that city, a
retired farmer who died
Saturday at the age of 88
Burial was in the Brazos
Valiev Cemetery in Stonewall
County after services in Wood-
Some 2.7 million Vietnam-era before Aug. 1. 1975, the
veterans are eligible for a new Veterans Administration point
low-cost Veterans Group Life ed out today.
Insurance program which offers The nonrenewable, five-year
as much as $20,000 coverage for term insurance is available for
$3.40 per month to young veterans discharged from mil
veterans, but they must apply itary service since April 2, 1970.
‘ The new Veterans Adminis.
sure he demonstrates to others,
and himself above all, that he
an take it or leave it alone He
nfident he doesn't have to
drink Now he must prove that,
to by a little safe' imbibing.
When he sobers up after that
big proof ' he remorsefully
reasons he needs a little more
drying ut Then he can
su eed So there is a next time
and a next and a next and a
next
‘Nam Vets Eligible
Dunning Chapel at Plainview
with Gene Glacier, minister of
Garland Street Church of
Christ, officiating
Mr. Hahna is survived by his
wife, a daughter, Mrs Norma
Baker of Plainview, four
sisters, four brothers, seven
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
TO GET COUNTRYSIDE LIVING FOR ONLY $1
HAVE YOUR COUPON VALIDATED TODAY
BY ANY OF THESE BUSINESS PEOPLE:
IN HEREFORD
Davis Implement Co....................... "Bill" Davis Jr.
Firestone Store.....................................Chuck Boyd
Hereford Texas Federal Credit Union.. Lanny J. Crump, Mgr.
Hereford Welding Supply Co......Frank Powell & Bill Lamm
[Sperry New Holland Hereford.................Al Sauter, Mgr.
World War I and moved back
there in 1935. Mrs. Watson at-
tended Hereford schools and
graduated from high school in
1930. She and her mother
returned to Texas in 1963, living
in Panhandle where she was
employed as a bookkeeper
Survivors are her mother,
now a resident of an Amarillo
rest home, and a brother,
Howard Golden of Abilene.
science, health etc , can be presented in
his native language. Up uml this time,
the English speaking first graders have
received all of their school instruction in
I nglish and the Spanish speaking
first graders have received all their
school instruction in Spanish
When each child is ready, he is
intorduced to language development in
his second language. Listening and
speaking skills are taught in the second
language Spanish speaking students
begin to learn English. English speaking
students begin to learn Spanish Most
students will begin to understand and
speak a second language during the first
grade year; however, some may not be
reading for this type instruction until thev
are in the second grade At all times the
readiness of the child will determine the
rate at which new material will be
presented.
Educators believe both the Spanish
and English speaking child will benefit
from a program such as this, since both
will have the opportunity to become
bilingual in addition to learning the
normal skills obtained during the
primary grades.
the kind of
tration-supervisesd program,
authorized May 24 under the
Veterans Insurance Act. also
offers coverage in amounts of
$5,000, $10,000 and $15,000.
Rates for the maximum $20,000
coverage are $3.40 per month
for veteans aged 34 and under
and $6.80 for those 35 and over.
Application forms for voter
ans discharge prior to Aug. 1.
1974. are available from VA
offices or from the Office of
Servicemen's Group Life Insur-
ance, 212 Washington St.,
Newark. N.J. 07102. Applicants
must furnish evidence of good
health .
• •
I he sufferer from acute
al oholis is a great rationalizer
:n worlds of fantasy, not
practicality For the umpteenth
time he finds his answer The
trouble is neither him nor the
alcohol, he decides
it must be his manner of
drinking Greatly excited, he
sets out to determine what for
opinion and tests will be used to identify
children of limited English-speaking
ability Then, each child will be
introduced to the school and the
education process in his native language
Next. language development and
pre reading skills will be introduced in
his native language When the child is
ready reading instruction is started in
the child s native language As the hild
CIRCULATION
364-2030
Due to the requirements of Texas'
Bilingual f dui ation Act passed in 1973, a
major hange will be taking place in
Here ford's elementary schools on the
first grade level Both Spanish and
I nglish will be used in the instruction of
first grade < hildren
l a fi cie mentary s< hool will have
three first grade teachers, one bilingual
and two monolingual (English speaking)
tcachers hach elementary school will
also have two bilingual first grade teacher
aides Ihese teaching personnel will use
the team i t hing approach in conducting
the bilingual education instructional
program tins fall.
All of Hereford's first grade teachers
have attended bilingual institutes this
summer sponsored by the Texas
I ducation Agency The attendance by all
of the teat hers was the result of a letter
from the agency stating
All teat hers who are going to be in a
first grade classroom in September with
children of limited English-speaking
ability must attend cither the one week
institute, if they are already bilingual, or
the six weeks language institute if they
are monolingual."’
I he one week insitute was held at
Shirely Elementary School and the six
week institute was conducted in the new
library at Hereford High School
Hereford served as the host for all of the
first grade teachers attending from area
schools
When the program goes into action
this fall all first grade students will be
screened and evaluated to determine
their dom inanat language Teachers'
open telltale signs can be
rec ognized and heeded
Ont of a problem drinker's
behavior patterns can trick
himself or others into doubting
that he has become a victim of
acute alcoholism He may
maintain periods of soberiety
when he seems to be almost his
normal self At such times, he
reasons with some clarity and
concludes that, because his
bouts have been intense and
frequent he had best give up
drinking But only for a while
He will not go on the
wagon' for good, but only until
hr i an prove that at last he has
learned how to control his
drinking He may abstain for a
few days a few weeks or a few
months
During these dry spells he is
54411
g‘e q 3
» gr, "+
Recently a young housewife
visited the newly established
offices of the Alcoholism
( ounc il of San Fernando Valley,
after reading an artic le on the
disease <>f alcoholism
She and her husband were
distraught be ause her mother
was a pitiful ecret drunk
constantly protected by the
housewife s father who believed
he was hiding what he
considered a disgrace The
young woman pleaded to know
Hereford Brand
Publlahed Evory Thuraday
MEMBER National Editorlal Association
Member Associated Press
mijow .Fourth
Herelord, Deef Smith County,
Texas, 79046
THE HEREFORD BRAND, INC
Entered as second class matter at the
Poet Office in Hereford, Texas under the
act of March 30, 1897 Second-ciass
postage paid at Hereford, Texas Any
erroneous reflections upon the
character. Mending or reputation of any
person firm or corporation, which may
appear in the columns of this paper, will
be gladly corrected upon due notice of
seme being given to the editor
personally at the office Subscription
Rates: Zone 1. W OO pa year Zone 2
and above, |4 20 per year with
Ciassied ndvertising rates I an, pe
word hirm ineetion cann minimum a
cant, par ndamional ineertion
The sunday Brang, both peoers, Zone1,
MH per ye; Zana t. VX per yew
Carrier gellvery, 81.00 per month
Singtscopiss to cam aacti
EDITORS NOTE This article what could be do ne
b par ..1 . verie: on "The
Prozresion Alcohollom" parents that
produned b) the Aleohollsm that „ was out in the pen and
Councilof Sanlernando Valley, nothing should stand in the _
(dll The storles are made f seeking aid th- woman was
avallable locally b the Deaf aghast ।
Smith (mm ll on Al ohollom. never embarras my parents b)
such a confrontation
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.
The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1974, newspaper, August 8, 1974; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1477366/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.