Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1968 Page: 3 of 6
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PASS 9 — Yggfcnm HmU-Thnat — To*—, To
Fridafy. November 1st., 13*8
Philomathic
Meets At Qi
Mrs. Hugo Buehring.
■Cower *“
Club Progressive Study
At Quasts Club Meets In
Burns Home
"Styles for Modern Living’’
was Ihe topic of dismission Mon-
day night when the Progressive
Study Club held its monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. L.
T. Burns.
The program, led l>v Mrs,
Ralph Herder, was preserved by
Hugo Mrs. H R. Gee ml Mrs Travis
Merle Feril Hostesses for the occasion
______ _______Mrs.
fclerrem and Mrs. Her-
bert Wade were hostesses to
the Philomathic Club on Tues-
day, October 22 at Quast's re
,M«ar—i.
A lovely broiled chicken
luncheon with all the trimmings
was served to 14 guests. Those
present were Miss Agnes A
bemathy, Mesdnmes
Buehring, C .R. Clark
Davis. Bryon Dixon. Harry Gib- were Mrs L. T. Burns, Mrs.
son, Rflfcmett Dicus, B<»h Haynes Walter Celdewey and Mrs. f. H.
A. J. House, E. L. Merrcm,
Tom Ridgway, Z. W. Scott,
Heibert wade and Miss Maine
Tomforde.
mm. Hefhert Wade read a
lovely paper on “The Reality
of Hemisfarr.”
Deborah.
The November meet ng which
will lie held in the home of Mrs
H. B. Gee is schedule:', for No-
vember 25th.
YOAKUM NEWS
Stan Kuesttir
Completes Army,
Training Nov. 4th
State Nursing Home Convention
I Bet for November In Dallas,’ <
Austin — The 18th Annual meeting Include medicare, ded-
Texas Nursing Home Assoc'aij ieaid, Ucensdr* of adnuaietra'-
tion Convention will he herit ors, intermediate care, volm-
November 18-21, 1968 in Dal-1 teers service, insurance rate®
las. according to an announce-1
ment by James Baker, Lufkin,
TNHA President.
Based or. the theme. "Service
— The Key To The Future”,
the TNHA convention will be
attended by 1.100 nutsing home
owneis, administrators, and
staff members; as well as ex-
hibitors and special guests.
Keynoting the convention will
be General James II. Doolittle,1 -'Most people know that a
aviator and aerospace exeeu- widow mav u. (>n1iUed to so
tivc. His remarks, entitled "A- ,ja| security benefits on her
morica , w II be featured at the husband's record at age 60,”
patriotic Star-Spangled lunch- Says M g Owen, manager of
eon on November 19th, at the -- —
Sheraton Dallas Hotel.
Topics under discussion at the
and many other topics relating
to nursing home patient care.
A 97 booth exhibition of nun- 4
ing home oriented products and
services will be open to tha
participants during the three
days of the convention.
SJH Seniors Rotary Guests
If They Are Disabled ....
Social Security Extends New
Benefits To Widows At 50
Mum*.
mm m
Jr AS*
<$ W* u* **■>.. v iftjL
**ne. Vwv
Stan Kuestcr, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Ernest Kuester, completes
his Advanced Army Training at
Ft. Huachuea. Arizona or. No-
vember 4. He left for the ser-
vice on July 2 and took his
Basic training
Texas.
TB Chest
X-Ray Unit
In Cuero
Stan will resume college work
in January at Texas A&l U-
niversity in Kingsville where
he will be a Senior majoring
in Business Ad. in Secondary
Education. He belongs to Yoa-
kum’s Army Reserve Engineer-
ing Unit.
The Alamo Area Tuberculosis
Association will set up its Mo-
at Ft. Bliss bil X-ray Unit in Cuero at the
Cuero-DeWitt County Health
Department building, 207 1-2 E.
Main Street, on Tuesday, Nov.
the social security office in Vic-
toria. ‘ A very important change
in Ihe social security law now
permits payments to many wi-
dows who are between 50 and
60 years old and who are un-
able to work because of disabi-
lily.”
Since the Social Security Ad-
ministration has not received as
many claims as expected from
disabled widows, some may
know about this new type of be-
nefit payable under social se
curity. A widow may even lose
benefits unless she files an ap-
plication.
Like other benefits under so
rial security, there are certain
reqquiremcnts which must be
met before a disabled widow
Mi and Mrs. Robert Mi din a
of Wharton spent Sundav and
Monday w:th Mr. and Mrs. John
Janea. Others visiting there
HOSPITAL NEWS
PatfMto la Hospital:
: Mr. John P. Sanchez, Mrs.
R. M. Cranberry, Mis. Jim
Bt—Ck. Mr. A. J. Butler, Mrs.
Maty T. Quinn. Mrs Effie Ka-
cir. Jim. Ernest Leister, Sis- uuiuiun, »■«. aim *■** , .. , ... , .
ter Emntonuela. Mr. Hugh Zapalac and family of Port La-1 •*nd in
Keeper’s, Mrs. E. A. J. Riggs, I vacu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stary few days^withiller daughter n
Mrs. Ora Wiliams, Mr. V. C and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horky.! Galveston when^ she sufft rod a
Phillips, Mrs. Eda Hill. Mrs.
Rite® from Page J
dalupe Cemetery.
Rosary will ** rpcitecj Satair-
Sundav were Mr. and Mrs Ed- day *Y°"'ng 111 7 30 p mv
win Janak and son of South A life long resident o Yoa-
Houston, Mr. and Mrs Louis*™?, she, lived at 308 Clark St,
5th, for the purpose of making _____ ______ _ ________
chest X-rays :'nd breathing test can uqalify for these new bene-
sereening program. The bourn
will be 11:00 a. m. to 1:60 p. m.
and 2:0ft to 6.00 p. m.
fits.
One of the requirements is
that she must be between 50
and 60 years old.
Sinee these are disability be-
nefits. she must be disabled. A
widow is disabled if she has a
mental or physical imnairment
which keeps her from doing any
Hie Morris Center Community gainful work She must submit
turkcv dinner is planned for, mediral evidence from her doc-
Sunday, Nov. 10th at 11:30 a. m. tor or hospital to show the se-
it was announced Jpday. | verily of her disability.
The public is cordially invited Another requirement Is that
and reminded to keep this date the disabled widow must have
Morris - Center
Turkey Dinner
Ren Morgan, Mr. C. F. Wauson,
Mm. Lula Warren, Mrs. Emma
Schfcnker, Mrs. Blesfeanna Bril
Mr. Walter G. Hagen®, Mr.
Itorice Hood. Mr. W. J. Bar
tHt Mr Lem Elledjge, Mr.
aTw. Voder, Mr. Henry Raska
Arthur Steen. Mr. R. B
Mrs. Anton Harbers,
IBM Tlrnttofir. Sister Ga-
Aeter Ceiestine, Mrs. La-
manns. Mr. Charles L.
Mrs. Eddie Roznov-
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peters s*ro*{e Friday,
speiit Sunday in Ganado with I
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Peters. | Surviving are three daughters:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Svatek Mrs. Antonio (Manuela) Oliva-
aml daughter fram Fredricks- rez of Galveston, Mrs. Dora
burg visited with Mr. and Mrs. j Wade and Mrs Mary Collins,
Leo Peehaeck and eon. j both of Milwaukee. Wise.; three
Spending Sunday with Mr. sons. Benito and Louis of Wis-
and Mrs Joi* Stary were Mr cousin and Tony BIDondo of
and Mrs. Victor Stary and Iowa. She was preceded in death
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j by her husband, Florentine,
Stary and son, Mr. and Mrs. who passed away in 1962.
Daniel Stary and son and Mr.
Jimmie Ray Stary from Edr,a.
and Mr. ard Mrs. Ross Sim-
mons of Cuero.
Mrs. John Stary soent
weekend with Mrs. Teresa
]m and Sophie.
Mr. and" Mrs. John Polasek
, returned home from Houston
the af,er a ono week’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. ’lorn Sitka and
sons.
open.
YOAKUM
. HERALD-TIMES
Owns by—
MALFC PUBLISHING OO.I
310-312 Lott Street
Phone AX 3-2011
Mm E. JUnacek, Mgr.-Ed.
Leo Brier — City Editor
year. Cttv Delivery $s.u —-
OnUide of DeWItt and
Times. EsfeMfehed to ion
HERALD Established to 10PT
Published every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday
Second Cl am Postage Pali
at Yoakarn, Texas T79M
Consolidated Oct. O, IMS
BnhseripHoa rate: AMO per
Lavaca Duality HUB
«*Ui
VOTE
become d:sabled during a spe-
cified period Her disability
must have started before her
husband's death, or within 7
years after his death If she
received mother* benefits be-
cause she had minor children in
her care at his death, her dis-
ability must have started within
7 years after these benefits
ended.
A widow who becomes entitl-
Procedure Courses
For PTA Members
Parliamentary Procedure Cour-
ses for the Yoakum P.T.A. will
begin November 12 at 7:30 p.m.
in the High School Cafeteria.
The jwiilic is invited to attend
them rtTTTues and anyone in-
terested In taking this course is
asked to contact either Mrs.
| Jack Senglcman or Mrs. Lee
j Pfuhl before November 12. Price
of the booklet will be 49c plus
i tax.
“Bee-Line”
Christmas Cards
__By Barbara Long__
ev1 to a disability benefit under
this new provision is paid a
reduced rate. If she becomes
entitled at age 50, she will get
50 percent of her deceased hus-
band's amount. If she is over 50
when she becomes entitled she
gets a greater percentage a-
mouni The amount of the re-
duction depends on the num-
ber of months she receives be-
nefits before age 62. Totally di«
ubled widows should contact the
nodal security office right a-
way. Remember, no benefits can
be paid unless an application is
filed.
The Victoria District Office Is
located ai the Federal Bu-lr’ing.
Tlie address is P. O. Box 2268.
HD Social
Due Sunday
Members of the Neighborhood
Home Demonstration Club will
sponsor a Games Social Sun-
day, November 3rd starting at
6:30 p. m at the club house
rear Turner Hall on the Yoa-
kum-Hochheim highway.
Plenty of food will be avail
able. The public is invited.
Youth from Page 1
tomorrow is visible. Surely the
generation of 16. 17. 18 and 19-
year olds will usher it in.”
One of the boys to whom the
lady referred to was Jacob Ja-
nacek of St. Joseph’s School.
Students and teachers from St.
Joseph's advised and. aided the
Pace Setters Club to its success-
ful Halloween Carnivai Jake
operated the pie throwing booth
and was the star attraction.
Perhaps what touched the lady
most about Jake was that when
all was over he picked up a
broom and began cleaning up
right along with the other
youths.
Kennv Schwab and Denise
Jahn helped Jake in setting up
his booth for pic thrcMring.
Sister Maria and one other
Sister from St. Joseph’s came
by to see how things were go-
ing and praised the youths for
their walk.
Just a Beginning
Halloween festivities arrang-
ed by the Pace Setters was
just the beginning of Halloween
activities, litis reporter also vi-
sited St. Joseph's School Oct.
31st and found hundreds of chil-
dren and adults enjoying a wide
variety of games and colorfully
clad gohblins. ghouls and ghosts
with fumy faces were every-
where. Some children did walk
the streets, but all were having
orderly fun. ProbaWy because
they attended the carnivals is
one reason there is no massive
search for some missng boy
or girl who had been picked up
by someone who ones not share
the true Halloween spirit
David Netardus, at left here,
and Harvey Neubauer, right were
thp Yoakum Rotary Club's high
school senior guests Wednesday
IN & ABOUT
YOAKUM
Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Butler of
Alice were visiting this week
with Mts. Butler’s father in
the Yoakum Memorial Nursing
Home.
Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Aldis of
Cuero and Mrs. Burson Patton
of Victoria were visiting last
wek with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
RoUin.
Mrs. Carrie Hopkins and Mrs.
Lula Rickman are visiting this
week with relatives in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Ida Berger has spent se-
veral days visiting relatives in
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dill and
Mr. and Mrs. James Rex of
Houston were visiting last week
with Mrs. G. T. Haiiell.
Mr. Woodrow Dill of Port La-
vaca was in Yoakum last week.
noon of this week. They are
Seniors at St. Joseph's Hirfi
School here, introducer Aries
Teuton advised Ihe full-house
audience including Rotary Dis-
trict Governor Tom Little of
Cleburne.
David Netardus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Netardus of 512
Nelson, is a guard with the SJH
Tigers football team. He works
part-time at the Herald Times
shop and at SJH has a schedule
including English, Religion, Book-
keeping. Government, Chemistry,
Business Math and Choral. His
plans are aimed at enrollment
in Victoria College with special
interest in animal husbandry.
Harvey Neubauer Is active at
SJH in the Choral Club, Science
Club and CYO His plans for the
future call for a deeisioVi to bo
made later on whether to join
the Marines or enroll at college.
Meanwhile he is busy with »
Senior year routine including
classes in English 4. Theology 1,
Government. Bookkeeping, Ad-
vanced Math, Chemislry, Physi-
cal Education and Choral.
SIGHTSEEING IN ST. GEORGE, BERMUDA, A TRIP
INTO THE PAST — Tha “Town Crier- gives directions to
visitors In the 386-yeer-old town of St. George, Bermuda. The town
Is tilled with sights of historical significance and quaint, old cottages
, net along narrow lanoa and stroots with namoo like Featherbed
Allay and Old Maid’s Lane. Tha trio la standing outaida tha Feather*
, bad Allay print shop which will bo ro-opened and its old hand-press
! t» activated for the colony's Rendezvous Season. F.N.8.
PRESTON SMITH
■ GOVERNOR
Design above is one of 5
Christmas Card designs in the
1968 69 Collection. There are
also 8 designs in the “BEE-
LINE” Correspondence Note
Collection.
Cards and Notes priced at:
15c each,
12 for $1.50,
25 for $2.95
plus 3% State Sales Tax.
(A postage charge of 25c —
85c on all mail orders)
You may order all one design,
assorted, or a combined selec-
tion.
For Ad Sheets and Order
Blanks, write: Barbara Long,
512 W. Gonzales St., Yoakum,
Texas 77995, or phone 293-3349,
Area Code 512.
Other Christmas Cards, gifts,
stationery, notes, address la-
bels, etc., may be seen at:
BARBARA LONG STUDIO
The following notation to on
each ’’BEELINE’ Card and
Note:
"BEE-LINE’ Cards A Notes
designed A sketched by Mouth-
stick Artist Barbara Long of
Yoakum, Texas, who was
stricken with polio in 1988 and
to completely paralyzed from
tha nack down.
Voting Information
To Vote the 'Straight Party” Ticket
Mark an “X” in one of the Boxes on the
Ballot’s Top Line
Candidates for:
□ PARTY A | D PARTY B j □ PARTY C |
_I_f_'
— or —
TO VOTE A "SPLIT" TICKET
Do Not Mark Any Box on the Top Line
Instead, Mark “X’s” in the Boxes at the Side
of the Indhridual Candidates of your Choice
YOUR FIRST CHOICE
RICHARD NIXON
fW PRESIDENT
(W. pal. adv. bp Yoakum friends of Richard Nbun)
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1968, newspaper, November 1, 1968; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121182/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.