Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1975 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Yoakum Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
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particularly true of regulations
many instances," he said.
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EPA recently made changes, it is
stay in business.
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The First Thanksgiving
FROM PAGE ONE
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incentive.
We might as well recognize
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PAIR OFFER
Polyester Cord Tires
2for33
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for "her ability to translate YOAKUM HERALD-TUES, INC.
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• Complete chassis
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GOOD^CAK
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Cobras Triumph
Over Comanches
Faras kna Chief Note* ...
New Respect For Farmers, Ranchers
- FINE -
Imported
WINES
2. •
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"OIL AND GAS LEASES"
Edward Goehring et ux to
Plumb Oil Co. *- 4 acres. Stephen
Best Lge.
2for55230
G78-15 blackwall
"Q)
, •324222
7 Easy Ways to Buy
• Cash • Our Own Customer Credit Plan
• Master Charge • American Express Money
Card • Diners Club • Carte Blanche
II
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Audience filling the floor space, choir groups in the grandstand, that was the
pattern for the BiCentennial Community Thanksgiving Service here Nov. 26 at SJHGym. Audience
applause topped the decibel register as the interdenominational gathering voiced enthusiastic
approval for song and music reflecting American ideals.
ri
s
wearing parts A smooth,
quiet performance
• Please phone for
appointment
• Includes light trucks
2for54800
F78-14 blackwall
Also in costume styles of 200 years ago. Kathy Schwab
was at the other end of the ceremonial table representing the
Thanksgiving spirit of the pioneers who named their new nation
"The United States of America" and decided that is should be the
stronghold of individual freedom and opportunity.
WILTS PACKAGE STORE .. .
K>) Your Headquan
wege •
See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.
• 18
2forS4360
E78 14 blackwall
*4gefpfrom France, Germany*
(95855— Portugal. I
also Champagne, Party ■
Accessories and Mini Cube Ice I
lubrication A oil change
• e Helps ensure long
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raeewMa menegement
cialiet- with the Teaac
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Andres Gonzales et ux to
Plumb Oil Co -- 1 acre. Stephen •
Best Lge.
Gus Grun et ux to Plumb Oil
Co. - 6 acres. Stephen Best Lge.
T. J. Koopmann et ux to
Plumb Oil Co. - 3 acres. Stephen
Best Lge.
Minerva Guerrero et vir to
Plumb Oil Co. - .683 acres.
Stephen Best Lge.
Dovie Campbell. Admin, to
Plumb Oil Co. - 23 acres. W.
W. Gant Sur.
Erwin Lemke, et ux to Plumb
Oil Co. - 2 acres. W. W. Gant
Sur.
H. G. Luedicke et ux to Plumb
Oil Co. - 2 acres. W. W. Gant
Sur.
Fidencio D. Martinez et ux to
Plumb Oil Co - 1 acre. Stephen
Best Lge.
P. A. Martinez et ux to Plumb
Oil Co. - 4 acres. Stephen Best
Lge
Carlton H. Mueller et ux to
Plumb Oil Co. *• 73 acres. W. W.
Gant Sur.
Cecil O. Moeller to Plumb Oil
Co. W acres. W. W.GantSur.
Mary Ami Mungie to Plumb
Oil Co. -- 3 acres. W. W. Gant
Sur.
R. L. Park at ux to Plumb ON
Co. - 2 acres. Stephan Best Lge.
2for55010
G78-14 blackwall
Plus $1 88 to $2 69 f f T ppr tire depending on sin, and old tires
wnitenal‘5 available in most sins at slightly higher prices.
N. •
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The
Agricull
Thrift
effect
revision
ments
five mo
The
Rhonda Ford presided at one end of the ThankegMag
table at the Bicentennial observance, beside the banner whic
read "We Give Thanks."
8, * . i
Christmas Party
The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
Post 2456 will hold their
Christmas Party on Friday. Dec.
5th. at Corner Cafe. Plates are
$2.50 each.
For reservations please call
Ruby Jiral at 293 - 2445 or Jo
Vrazel at 293 - 3543 before Dec.
2nd.
fip.
opportunities, too. Our chal-
lenge is to use the new - found
influence to get the true value of
our products."
In his annual address to the
TFB delegates, the Dalhart
livestock and grain farmer said
major issues facing agriculture
are inflation, threats to farm
exports, the energy crisis,
government interference and the
need for more research.
"Inflation hurts everybody.”
Chaloupka said, "but it is
particularly bad on farmers and
ranchers because modern agri-
culture buys in large quantities.
We cannot automatically pass
along cost increases to our
customers."
"The solution is to stop
inflation - not control- but stop
it! Deficit spending by the
federal government causes
inflation. We must insist upon
pay - as - you ■ go government.”
Chaloupka said that despite
the announcement of a long -
most of the Massachusetts parts of the country, especially in
All-Weather^
( oodycar $ ■ \ H-W ather 78" tire is built with poly-
este r cord th.it s tempered in an exclusive process
for optimum strength and resilience. The wide 78-
series tread is “reverse molded” — a technique bor-
rower! from race tire production. The rib tread is
well grooved, pros iding plenty of traction edges for
decisive grip In every detail, this tire gives you hon-
est quality, at a price that’s in step with the time.
V.
51
veloped by scientists and the
practical application of that
technology by farmers,” he said.
The farm leader said there are
almost four billion people on
Earth now and it is estimated
that there will be six and a half
and seven billion by the year
2,000.
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| DeWitt County I
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"MARRIAGE LICENSES"
Alfred Leonhardt Jr. and Miss
Rose A. Wuensch
Roy J. Mueller and Miss Mary
A. Mokwa
Sherman H. Jackson and Mrs.
Bernice P. Coleman
Winston C. Eldridge and Miss
Alfreda J. Hodges
Sammy Villa and Miss Irene
Barron
David L. Slovacek and Miss
Peggy L. Newman
A
n.
it
educational and social problems
affecting youth into creative
educational programs that
utilize new social resources, her
many years of work as a teacher.
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HOLIDAY
LITILF'S PACKAGE STORE
Intersection W. Grand A Hiway 77.A )
293-3631 — Yoakum /
MWMMMMMtMIIMMMMMW
amu iis an 11 । - r'-' i 4
Lube and Oil Change
$488 822 *-3,2232
Engine
Tune-Up
• With electronic equipment our
professionals fine-tune your en-
gine, installing new points, plugs
A < ondenser • Helps maintain a
smooth running engine for maxi-
mum gas mileage •Includes Dat-
sun. Toyota. VW A light trucks
$2795
. Vd «M *4 far t »i..
"am >2 for air road
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If PPE
E SAN ANTONIO - The
president of the Texas Farm
E Bureau told the organization’s
E 42nd annual meeting Monday
that the general public is now
E concerned about future food
E supplies and has a new respect
En for farmers and ranchers. The
Eik TFB convention is being held
7 Nov 30 Dec 3 in San Antonio's
ME29a Convention Center.
Er‘% Carrol Chaloupka Mid that
. although agriculture still has
dam problems, "we can see
FREE DELIVERY wiWiNNOMDDuw
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"We believed we were doing ordered by the Environmental
our part to meet the needs of our Protection Agency and the
people for adequate food and Occupation Safety and Health
also to earn valuable dollars in Administration.
world markets,” he Mid. "We "The use of agricultural
depend upon exports to take the chemicals has been curtailed
production from one acre in four, without adequate research to
Losing any part of our export back up the curtailment."
market threatens our ability to Chaloupka charged. "Although
Brakes
Your Choice
2-Wheel Front Disc: Install new
front diac brake pads • Repack and
inspect front wheel bearings • In-
spect hydraulic system- and rotors
(does not include rear wheels)
OR
4-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new
brake linings all four wheels • Re-
pack front wheel bearings a Inspect
brake hydraulic system, add fluid
$2495
. •V • Adaitionet parts
•• ssfrs If iwaSaS
=--===
settlers were not farmers and
had no knowledge of tanning
methods. They were taught by
the Indians how to plant corn
with a catfish in each hill to
fertilize it. The Indians also had
discovered corn, potatoes,
beans, peanuts. squash. maple
svrup and more than 40 other
basic foods. They also invented
the corncrib and used scare-
crows to frighten the birds away.
It the Indian had torseen what
the white man was to do to his
people he would probably have
poisoned all of the Pilgrims.
Winchester noted.
There was no turkey, no
pumpkin pie and no mince pie at
this first Thanksgiving feast,
contrary to many accounts.
Thanksgiving was a New
England holiday and remained
so for about 200 years. It was
regarded with suspicion in other
To Be
- or to e
athiste
same th
who su
in other
Many
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just be
last bre
end w
God’s 1
it’s ver
believe
counselor, principal and educa- *"
tional consultant. . .. her special To pile the fire, to split the
concern for inner city youth” and worda 1 fu nesthetcarpou
her efforts to make the out the wine—in these offices
Department of Labor more the humble serve the rich.
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Camp Fire Girls Honor
Three Outstanding Women
NEW YORK, Nov. 24 - Camp responsive to the needs of
Fire Girls, Inc., honored three working women. . .
outstanding women in Houston, Dr. Ray was cited for ber
Texas, last night in recognition lifelong commitment to the use
of their contributions to children of science to promote human
and youth. Alaska's Senator growth and development.... her
Genie Chance of Anchorage. contributionsto public service as
author of the Alaska Child a former Assistant Secretary of
Protection Act and responsible the Interior and Chairman of the
for the creation of the Alaska Atomic Energy Commission.
Office of Child Advocacy; Dr. and "her efforts to arouse
Dixy Lee Ray. the first woman to support for responsible use of
be Chairman of the Atomic the environment...
Energy Commission. and Dr. Camp Fire Girls Quadrennial
Bennetta. B. Washington. Conference was attended by
educator and Special Assistant more than 700 participants who •
to the Assistant Secretary for took part in discussions. and
Manpower. U.S. Department of voted on issues which will vitally
Labor. Washington. D. C.. affect the organization in a
received the awards at the changing world.
dosing dinner of Camp Fire's The 65- year- old Camp Fire
Quadrennial Conference at the Girls was the first national.
Shamrock Hilton Hotel. nonsectarian youth organization
tor girls six vears of age through
Senator Chance was cited for hi ghschool. ft has groups in over
her vigorous support of social 25,000 communities in the
policies which safeguard the United States and Puerto Rico,
rights andwelfare of children. Membershipis alsoopen toboys
her lively involvement in in high school and leadership to
community concerns and. es- , . • _
. „ 7 . e both men and women,
pecially. the creation of
range trade agreement with the that price increases in petroleum
Soviet Union, "we are still products mean high production
vulnerable to export restrictions, costs for us.” he said. “The
It’s grain now, but it could be alternative is to live with
another commodity next time.” shortages, and I don't believe
Chaloupka said President agriculture can do that. In the
Ford promised farmers last long run. American consumers
Spring that farm products would cannot afford to let agriculture
have “unfettered access” to run short of fuel.”
world markets. Referring to the
later temporary ban on grain The Texas farm leader said
sales, the farm leader said, government interference in
“agriculture was the victim of a management of farm and
sell-out by the administration.” ranches is a growing major
Farmers had been asked to problem. He said this was
produce more this year, and “we ------------------
greatly expanded our acreage. vFw AlIYlliarv
planting from fence to fence in VEV huIHa’Y
«12
111
1 2
Mi
Bi
n---
Aid Sought
In Finding
Gypsy Birds
Texas is home to largo
numbers of birds of prey
during the winter, some of
them migrating from aa fati
north as the Canadian
border.
Research personnel at the
Snake River Birds of Prey.
Natural Areas in Idaho are
seeking the assistance of
Texas birders in spotting
any of four species which
they have marked.
Juvenile golden eagles,
prairie falcons, red-tailed
hawks and ravens were
marked with color-coded
vinyl wing tags or bad their
tail feathers painted. Both
wing tag and tail-feather
marking should be visible
while the bird is both flying
or perching
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department biologist Danny
Swepeton said rosidonto of
the Texas Panhandle, Trane-
Pecos or Central Texas
would be most likely to spot
such marked birds.
Researchers at the Idaho
area request information on
the species of bird sighted
and how marked, location of
sighting, date of sighting,
observer's name and add-
rays and activity or condition
W tiro bird
Such information can be
forwarded to either the
Toxas Parks and Wildlife
Department, John H. Rea-
gan Bldg., Austin, Tea..
78701. or to the Bureau of
Lend Management. 880
Collins Reed, Boise, Maho
88708.
rans ■ DANGEoUS
A ah.ah.a a.L.m „LAam Am a am.
4 GeM who now — ■ “e
without proper reetreint may
assgus,piuun
"At stake in this is the still virtually impossible to use
farmer's right to his legitimate the chemical Mtarex to control the
market," the farm leader Mid. fire ant. No one has found
"If, we accept the idea that damage resulting from Mirex
politicians or Big Labor can except under certain laboratory
dictate how much we can sell and conditions.
to whom, then we may as well Chaloupka said agriculture is
give up now. Let us serve notice in a continuous struggle with
loud and clear that when farm EPA about animal wastes and
exports are involved, the run - off from agricultural
.President of the United States is production. He said that in many
to consult with farmers, not cases, the requirements create
George Meany.” more problems than they solve.
On energy needs, the TFB "Agriculture will abide by
president reported that the reasonable and needed meas-
Federal Power Commission ures to safeguard the environ-
“after listening to farmers” has ment because we depend totally
finally granted a Number 2 upon the environment," he Mid.
priority for use of natural gas for “As stewards of the soil, our
irrigation motors. goal is to leave a better
“We must be realistic," he environment for those who come
warned. "If supplies get tight after us.”
enough, there will be tremen- Chaloupka Mid government
dous pressure from the public to does have a role to play in
take away this priority.” agricultural research.
He said the solution to energy "To a large extent the success
problems is to provide oil and of American agriculture has
gas producers with a profit resulted from technology de-
"NEW CAR OWNERS"
Mabel Clair Bell. Cuero,
Oldsmobile
James Thomas. Cuero. Olds-
mobile
Tommy Venegas. Cuero, Ford
Martin Oehlke. Goliad, Ford
Stanley Smith. Cuero. Mer-
cury
Felician Sisters, Yorktown,
Chevrolet
Allen Stoeltje. Yorktown,
Buick
Norris Gottschalt. Cuero.
Buick
Alvin Schneider. Runge. Ford
Frankie Seifert. Yorktown.
Chevrolet
P.A. Albrecht. Sr., Wee-
satche. Chevrolet
Wm. Cotton. Cuero. Chevro-
let
Weldon Buchhorn Sr.. Cuero.
Dodge
George Ford. Yoakum. Buick
John Janacek, Yorktown.
Ford
community - based services for ---
children and families" and "her
firm belief that the government BUY-SEU-RENFMIRE,Aefe
should be concerned about the aMaA«
welfare of every one of its MacGeWAgT
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VANDERBILT - The In-
dustrial Cobras broke away
from the Shiner Comanches in
the third quarter and went on to
post a 52-40 non district victory
Tuesday night here and the
Cobra junior varsity won 37-14.
The Cobras, who now stand 3-
1 on the year, were led by Jack
Brown, Clay Edwards and
Willie Ray Matak who had 17,13
and 10 points respectively while
the Commanches, who are now
0-2 on the year, were led by
Marvin Mayberry, who had 12
points, and Preston Price and
Tommy Johnson, who had 10
each
• bau
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GOODYEAR SERVICE CENTER
200 W. Gonzales — YOAKUM — Ph. 293-5266
MB SMOPPINIG coma
the South.
(To Be Continued)
gooseberries: wild cherries,
dried strawberries. dams on the
halt - shell. selected oysters,
mussels.
Soups: Clam chowder, veni-
son stew.
Seafood: Broiled lobster,
steamed dams. casserole of cel.
Entrees: Baked duck, wild
geese, roast venison.
Breads: Whiat breads and
molasses, corn hiscuits. barley
loaves. hoc cake and ash cake.
Vegetab:. • loin, barlev.
peas, watercress salad.
Dessert B.ked Indian pud-
ding. Beverages Red wine,
white win Holland beer.
Johnm cak orhread with
mils and siiccotas! were also
served.
(No cranberries were eaten
though they were plentiful in the
bogsnearbs . bin the Indians had
not learned to use them.)
Contrar to general belief.
of aa accident, or even
minor impect. Many chld-
ren who survive such
accidente remain perman-
lU'y111,1 •
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 95, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1975, newspaper, December 2, 1975; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424238/m1/4/?q=goliad: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.