Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1985 Page: 3 of 29
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GRACE W. HAIRELL
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Oct 30 to Nov. 2
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Neat styling
—neat price!
izations will hold reunions for their
alumni, residence halls will be open
for tours, the SWT Placement Office
will be open for alumni seeking
jobs, a new chemistry wing of the
Science Building will be dedicated
and tours of the campus will be
conducted.
Hogs: No. 1 Tops, 43.S to 44.75;
No. 2 Tops, 42.5 to 43.5; No. 3
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Color TV
SAE 30 99*
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10W-40 $1.09
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RATES
Dawitt &
mediate, with 22 parents; Nancy
Hale of Primary Annex, with 18
parents; and Melisa Porche and
Julie Barnes of Primary School, who
tied with 19 parents each.
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13 lash Diagonal
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Margaret Cage et al to Gerald C.
Stevenson et iu - 9 acres, J.A.V.y
Gonzales Lge.
Gertrude Scheffler to Henry
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Heinemann et ux - Lot 6, Sec. B.
Glen Oaks Sub.
L. Geary Taylor et ux to Vefri sr»S
Land Board - 10 acres. J.T. Irngiey
Sur.
Herschel C. Jordan et at to Willie
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YOAKUM HERALD-TIMES Thursday, Octabar 17,19B5--PAGE 3A
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Card of Thanks
<•
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Prizes will also be presented to
teachers of classes having the
largest enrollment of parents at the
recent openxhouse. These will
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Swl *549.00
RCA 25'itmon-
XL-100 Color TV
• 18-position electronic tuning
system
• Automatic fine tuning
• Super AccuFilter 110° COTY
picture tube
• Unitized XtendedLife chassis
COATS
Use Our Layaway Plan
k. •_, *. \ <• •.»
to 500; Medium, 350 to 400; Old
Worn Out, split and weighed.
the Yoakum PT A will be held ■
Monday in the Junior High School
We would like to thank the people
of Yoakum who helped make our
bake sale a great success with the
purchase of a baked good or with a
donation to help the citizens of
Mexico recover from the earth-
quftkc*
We would also like to thank the
Venor H. Gohlke et ux to Leo^ managers of Elo's, City Drug and
Perry’s for allowing us to use the
front of their stores.
Again, we thank you and
appreciate your support for our
cause.
Texans For Mexican Relief
N
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KunetIca Furniture Inc.
t $19 Lott
David P. BeVk
~ Melinda M. Weffi
3 Wesley D. Johnson and Ma.
Yoakum; two grandsons and one school, who had 28 parents
great-grandson. t registered in her class; Shirley
She was preceded in death by her Blundell of junior high, with 50
husband. B.T. McNatt, in 1931; by parents; Paula Raney of Inter-
one daughter, Cleo, in 1939; and by
a sister.
Lower Pension
The median annual pension paid to
w<----___________
was 56 percent lower tiian that paid Mrs- Tony Maldonado
to men, according to a Labor Depart- Dalton Coker
ment study of people who retired in Adolph Molina
1978. Women retirees had worked p-rrv Love
20years vs. 26years for men. M . . Fenner
Tmm
Do Witt Courthouse Mows"
“MARRIAGE LICENSES”
Leoncio Galindo III and Miss
Tammy L.
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Livestock
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ba shown at the First Assembly of
God Church this Sunday, starting at
Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Marie Warburton Hairell, 73, of
Spring, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday
at the Klein Funeral Home Chapel
in Tomball.
Mrs. Hairell died Tuesday.
Survivors include Five sons,
Tommia, Jimmy, E.E. "Tippy”,
Johnny and Joe Hairell; one
daughter, Pearl Haynes; and eight
grandsons.
Mrs. Hairell was a member of the
Church of Christ. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Arrie
James Hairell.
Ministers Charlie Middlebrook
and Harold Hillegest will officiate at
the services, followed by interment
in Klein Memorial Park in Tomball.
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Parades, reunions, special events,
dances and, of course, football
highlight. Southwest State Univer-
sity's upcoming homecoming cele-
bration, "The Main Event,”
scheduled for Oct. 30 through Nov.
2.
Special honor classes include
1935, 1965 and 1966. The reunion of
the classes of 1965 and 1966 on
Saturday morning (Nov. 2) also
kicks off a weeklong celebration
commemorating the 20th annivers-
ary of the signing of the Higher
Ealumni, signed into law Nov. 8,
1965, on the SWT campus.
The traditional Golden Annivers-
ary program for SWT's SO-year
graduates begins Friday evening
(Nov.l) for the 1935 graduates and
their guests.
Among other activities, SWT
alumnus and country music great
George Strait and his band will play
at the traditional homecoming dance
at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in Strahan
Coliseum. Tickets are S12.50 for
general admission and $11 for
Southwest Texas students.
A backstage personal visit with
Strait to available beginning at 6:30
p.m. preceding the concert at a
university fundraising reception.
Coat to $50, which includes a concert
ticket.
The SWT Bobcat football team
will face Northwestern Louisiana
State University at Bobcat Stadium
at 2 p.m. Nov. 2. Tickets are $6 for
reserved seats, $5 for general
admission and $1 for children under
12 In the general admission area.
During the busy schedule of
homecoming events, student organ-
The film, relative to today's
youth, won Best Film honors of 198J,
by the Academy of Christian
Cimenagraphic Arts.
The public 4s invited to the
showing.' Admission to free.
I
Patients in Yoakum Catholic
Hospital this week are:
Arnold Thigpen
Ms. Lena Billimek
Mrs. Charles Quartararo
Ms. Lydia Lackey
• Mrs. Julis Heiman
Mrs. Anton Svetlik
Elo Pagel
Mrs. Sidney Chandler
__ Joe Peters
'omen in the private pension system Ms- Ethel Harper
1
HospiTAl News
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Xplomat, Duty;
Meet, Memoir;
Usk, Ruuiut; S:
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JftATES
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Contemporary cabinal D.lu>a faatura* inclurte
• Automatic color control and llaahtona
corroclion
• Automatic contnat/color tracking
• Sugar AccuFilter Mck matrix pictura tuba
a UnitiMd Xtendadlite chM.it
• Automatic Fme tuning (AFT)
• Ourabte plMtic cabinet with walnut hmth
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CLARA McNATT
Funeral services far Mrs. Clara
McNatt, 87, of Schulenburg, were
held Oct. 2, with interment in
a Moulton City Cemetery.
Mrs. McNatt died Sept. 30 after a Library, starting at 7:30 p.m.
short illness. A native of Comfort, Y1SD Administrative Assistant
she was born on Oct. 25, 1897 ot the John Fling will discuss the Chapter 1
tote John and theresia Kubenka funds project and a special program
Fayt. on “Latch Key Children", regard-
A farmer resident of Yoakum, she ing children of working parents, will
had retired from Huth Memorial be presented.
Hospital in 1978 after working there
far 27 years.
Survivors include on son, Lonnie
McNatt of Mouldoon; one
half-sister, Mrs. Anton Moeller of indude Flors Zaruba of the high
Yoakum; two grandsons and one
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William M. Grimes and Mrs.
Mary Mary M Harris > '
Jerry W. Rom and SybjL M.
t'WILL FILED FOR PROBATE"
Evelyn L. Sauer, Deceased ,
Rose Lea Tumlinson, Deceased
Frank T. Grate, Jr., Deceased
"DEEDS"
Ralph F. Moeser Estate to D.
i in Lee Muehlbrad et ux -- 26 acres, W.
y Arrington Sur.
.• a
. - .Young et ux - Lot 1, Part Lot 2,
• Block 9, Victory, Cuero.
Edythe Lemke et all to Betty L.
Stauss - Part Block 70, Yorktown
Daniel Serrano et ux to Manuel C.
Serrano et ux -• Lot 11, Block 2,
Clark, Yorktown
Cattle on hand: 3248.
The market thia week was steady
in moat areas from tost week's
market. Steer calves fully steady
with most demand aeon on haired
croas breds. Heifer calves steadyon
most feeder classes and strong to $2
higher on classes suitable for winter
grazing. Overall market is very
active, which to very encouraging
considering the large supplies.
Packer cows $1 to $2 higher on
about 350 packer cows.
If we can help with marketing
your livestock, please call 512-798-
4336.
Packer cows: Higher Dressing
Utility A Cutter: 34-39. Lower
Dressing Utility A Cutter: 30-34.
Light Weight Canner: 26-30.
Packer bulla: Heavyweight:
46-49.50. Cutters: 44-46. Canners:
40-44.
Butcher Calves A Yearlings:
Good A Choice:
Standard; 47-51.
Stocker and Feeder Calves and
Yearlings: Steer A Bull Calves;
Good choice: 2004-300$: 78-94.
3004-400$: 68-82. 400$-500$:
60-74. 500$-600$: 55-66.
Heifers: Choice: 200-300: 60-78.
300-400: 56-65. 400-500: 53-62.
500-600: 48-55.
Stocker Cows:
Heifers: 35-41. Medium: 30-35.
Good pairs: 450-500. Common
pairs: 300-375.
Hogs: No. 1 Butchers: 44-45.10.
No. 2: 42.50-44.
SWT Plans “Main Event"
_ j
Number 1798. Cattle 363.
Butcher Calves: Good and Choice,
52.5 to 55; Standard, 50 to 52.5; Tops, 41.5 to 42.5; Sows, 32 to 38.
Commercial, 48 to 50. The market was fairly active, but
Stocker Calves: Good to Choice some weakness on some classes and
Steers, 68 to 90; Common to Good weights of the calves and yearlings.
Steers, 50 to 68; Good to Choice The real good quality steer and bull
Heifers, 58 to 72.5; Common to calves and the heifer calves that are
Good lieifers, 45 to 58. in stacker flesh are selling fully
Bulls: Itetay .Weight, 45 to 50; steady. Packer cows, sold fully
Light Weight, 40 to 45; Yearlings, steady on the top canner and the
45 to 55. lean cows, fat cows are selling
Cows: Stockers, 40 to 50; Heavy cheaper. Bulls sold fully steady on
Weight, 35 to 39.5; Cutters, 30 to all the good heavy hulls Cow and
35; Canners, 25 to 30. calf pairs, we did not have enough
Cows A Calves-Pairs: Good, 400 pairs to test the market. The hog
market was very active, and sold
real good.
A,(
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PT A Meeting (Trnroh Showtag
Monday Night Yo*fc Fn“
• The regular October meettag of Sunday
R. Ellis - Tradl of toad. Doatal
Davis Lge.
August Machost et ux to Robert
L. Ressmann et ux - Part Lot 3.
Block 65, Yorktown
Allan Strelec to John Strelec-Lot -
73, Cypress Valley Re-Sub.
Glenn R. Towerey et ux to Jack
Bartlett et ux •• Tract 4, Glen Oaks
Sub.. Sec. D.
"OIL A GAS LEASES”
E.J. Bammert to Mitchell Energy
Corp. - 115 acres, N.J. Ryan Sur.
Rabke Methodist Church to J.L.
Schneider A Co. - 2 acres, Y. J
Caruthers Lgei
to men, according to a Labor Depart-
1978. Women retirees had worked
I
|THE STORE 611 Hwy. 774 OPEN 24 Hours
it
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Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 94, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1985, newspaper, October 17, 1985; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1371268/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.