The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972 Page: 5 of 20
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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1972
T R f TUIIA, (S wI« h•r Couilyl HERALD
PAGE Five
DONALD CROCKER
Tulia C-C
f%
JENNIE BLANKENSHIP
Tulia C-C Secretary
iiii asiMisi
■ByNEU MAYS
Somewhere around ti n years ago
the Austin American did one of
their manv piofiles on th.- I.BJ dan
a n d h ghlighU-J l.ucy (before
the battle of the Y and 1).
\\ read l.uey’s pa ins, saw -ome
of h drawings — and the feature
was highlighted with a picture of
Lucy holding a large mixing bowl
under one arm — gracefully whip-
ping cak- batter with a wooden
spoon. I ltd meat i this whol some
sigh; was the recipe for Lucy's
Lem in Cake.
We have si1 n a te-appearance of
the I hnson’s 1. man Cake in a
r. 'cip hook iu.-t off irf the pre.-s.
It seems to haw sun ived much
paddling over trouble waters and
otht r sagas ot life to tx1 entered
as a favorite r<cipe of Mrs. Lyn-
don .l >hn-on.
Ladybird serves gix>d food (with
the aid of their long time loyal
Z< phui) and know ■ how to hold on-
to a good recipe. 1 have n- ver run
across anything but excellent r***
ci|x and food ideas from the
.1 hn- m household.
We hope you will « nj >y th<- 1971
x. rsion of little "Lucy's Lemon
• ake. ’
LKMON CAKE
Silt 1 and *4 cups sugar. Beat
•-,4 cup buutter until -oft. \dd the
sugar gr idually and blend these
ingredients until they are very
light and ctearny In a separate
bowl b at H egg yolks until very
light and lemon col >: d, th n blend
them into the butter mixture. Re-
silt 2 and t ups sifted cake flour,
:t ti asp on- baking powder and
t a p a - ilt three limes and add
the-. • mgr. lients t i the butter mix-
ture in th:re parts alternately w*ith
third I 4 cup milk It. at batter
th roc h'y ,:,t ;• i at h addition. \dd
and b ..: fc 2 minutes 1 leas|HM>n
vanilla, 1 teasjxi in lemon juice
and 1 t a p > m grated lemon rind.
I'..ike m g;cased 9 men layer pans
at 37» degrees for about 2(1 min-
utes. Spi ad with lemon King.
I.KMON ICING
HI ml well 2 t up- e mfeetioncr's
-ugo: 'i eup soft butter. Beat in
• aieil rind and juice of one lemon,
1 i mo: teaspoons cream, what-
is necessary to make it of
s, , ending consistency.
Literary Arts Club
Has Fashion Program
I‘resilient Jo\nn Lackey presided
over the dan 20 meeting of the
Tulia Literary Aids Club. Each
member had to an-wvr roll call
by showing a pictur* of them-
s* Ives in their favorite fashion
which resulted in a humourous re-
view.
Daphne Hale introduced th** pn>-
gtam and gate a brief hid ry on
fa hen Hi n Fiances Hodges gave
a progiam on Ihe Top Ten De-
signers, and what they art* pro-
dicling l ' be in fa-hion this spring
Shirley Cawthon showed a chart
on how the costumes of foreign
countries haw influenced fashion
in America and also a chart of the
fa-hi ms the m.nority are wealing
today othel Ling wa> bosft*s- to
Lucille Brasher \my Cany, Da-
phn- Hale. Wilma Hale, Frances
Hodges, Jo\nn Lackey. Ruby Jo
Mill- and Shirlt*y Cawthon
Tulia Team
On KFDA-TV
This Sunday at 12:15 p m , Dav id
Burgess, Don Cosby, D< wey Bry-
ant and alternate Johnny Young
of Tulia High School, sponsoie.l by
E. W. Riley, will be comneting
.n "L arn and Live” on KFDYlv.
They will meet Hal Hcut.iington,
Michael Sjunhitne and Tony Fish-
er of Dimmitt High School.
“Learn and Live'’ is a public
service of KFDA-TV, the Texas
Department of 1‘ublie Safety and
the I’anhandle Chapter of th A-
nKfican Society tut Safety 1-ingi -
neers. Host Roy McCoy of KFDA-
TV and panel moderator Jim Free-
man oi the Texas Department of
Public Safety will ask th.- student.'
questi ms and judge the an-wers.
Be sure to watch "Learn and
Live”, Sunday, Febiuary ti. .it 12 15
p.m. as students from Tulia and
Dimmitt High Schools compete for
a chance to enter further competi-
tion of "Learn and Live” to tx*
broadcast later this year on K1-1> \-
TV, Channel 10 in Amarillo.
Vigo Park
Varieties
By MRS. O. W. GARDNER
Mrs. Dave Anderson flew to San-
ta Cruz. California last week to lx*
with h r critically ill moth r, Mrs.
Payne. Mrs. Payne passed away
Sunday. Funeral services were to
b' at Santa Cruz on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Littlefield,
Wade and Kerne, members of Ihe
Sheriff's Posse ruling club went
to Amarillo Sunday afternoon to
aitend the Railing Hills invitation
playday. All enjoyed the day. w.tieh
consisted of .surprise game- Wade
won a third prize ribbon in the
ring race.
Sunday was Men’s Day at the
Vigo Park Baptist church. Men
from this church went to other
church • t> conduct the servavs.
Oliver W ilburn oi Tulia spoke Sun-
day morning .it this church.
Mrs. Edwin (Mom) Baker was
taken to the doctor at Lockn v
last Monday morning, then on to
th" High Plain- Baptist Hospital
in Amarillo. After tests were made
during the week, on Sunday -he
was taken to the home of her
daughter in \marillo, Mrs. Wesley
Bull Pop Baker also hail a so k
■|x*ll while Mrs. Baker was in the
hospital, but both are doing tier
now and plan to come home this
week.
Mr. Arley Elms had the mis-
fortune of mangling a thumb in a
cotton stripper la.-t we *k. The bone
was crushed, but seems to be re-
sending to treatment and healing.
Mr. Fims was wearing a glove,
which probably saved him ti in
more serious injury
Mr. Oivil Flake- of California
and his son visited the Leo Gard-
ners W.'dms day. Mr. Frakes has
Mrs. Newby New
Sorosis Prexy
The S o i-i- Study Club met Tues-
day in the Chandelier Rixtm of the
i'irst Natl n il Bank Building with
M s. c \ Massey as hostess.
Mrs Je.vell W hii. ett presided ov-
er the - »rt tiu-ine-- meeting. New
ffic s for the eoimng year were
e1 gb d is follows: President, Mrs.
\,n i- N -why; vice-president, Mrs.
! ill Ward: secretary, Mrs. Ewell
G r 1 g g; tr.-a-uivr. Mrs Stanley
Yar- ; i po t r. Mrs. Rex Ayeotk;
parliamentarian. Mrs. Whitsett.
Mrs. Clyde Wilkins intiodueed
Mr. and Mis. Bill Cox who went to
Pakistan with a farm tour on of-
ficial business. Mrs. Cox .-poke
briefly of their accommodations
and tie h -pitality of the people.
Mr. Cox -how.-d slides of the peo-
pi *, the land and their culture.
M iny of the buildings have since
bc,-n ravaged by war and many
oi the people they met have been
killed in the war.
F >!! ,wmg a question and answer
session, l. fivshm.’nt- were served
by Mrs Massey to the following
member-: Mme-. T. P. Anderson,
L F. Campbell. G r i g g. Allan
Heard. R. L. Massey, R. F. Mc-
< asland, S. I). Nelson, Newby,
Whits, tt and guest-, Mr and Mrs.
Bill Cox, M: s. W. Noil Record of
Lockn y and Jeana Posey of I'lam-
\ lew.
•
Ecology Topic
Of Unity Club
"Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
planet and by so doing we will tx*
working together to combat envir-
onmental pollution.”
Ecology was the subject for the
program'of the Unity Study Club
when it met Januaiy 25 with Mrs.
It. H. Wells, hostess.
Mrs. \inos Raljcn brought in-
formative, yet astounding farts
concerning ecology, this being the
study of the place of plant and
animal life in their environment.
In linking at what it was, Is,
and can be, Mrs. Katjen quoted a
scripture as found in Genesis
where God blessed Adam and Eve
and told them to multiply and fill
the earth and subdue it. Also that
they were ma-ters of the fish, th**
bird- and all Ihe animals. He gave
them t h e seed bearing plants
throughout the earth and all fruit
trees for their food. So God gave
man a |KTfert environment to sub-
due, not destroy.
Air |x»llution in most cities comes
from a number of sources — in-
dust ial smokestacks, jet aircraft,
men tutors, dump grounds — not
pisi au: nnobila-. California profw*-
.-.irs showed that automobiles con-
tributed only 12%.
It should surprise no one who
kn iw - a > iut its virtues that cotton
I hr key to a highly promising
b*-en vi-itmg his son at Portales.
Th Fi.ikcs lived here many years
ago.
Several in the community have
been -ok with flu and virus.
Th Dole M.-Waters are driving
a pretty new ear, a Buick Skylark.
The 4 11 food- group has be. n
nr ting with th ir leader, Mrs.
Kenneth Littlefield Those working
on the foods gr iup are Dee and
I. t> Nin. Fata Moon*. Chris Wright,
Hex Bonhardt. and Brian Bor-
ch.it li Doni-e Davis is junior lead-
er.
\isitmg the Earl Malones Wed-
m -day afternoon were Rev. and
Mrs Paul llcil Mrs. Ix*nona Wol-
lcn -p lit from Saturday until Mon-
day with the Malones. Visiting Mon-
day were Rev. and Mrs. R. C.
Malone of Plainview and Dave
And-t - n.
I.o iks like cotton stripping is fi-
ll illy about over, iu-t in time to
s t a r t sh eddin : and plowing to
start ihi- year- crop.
Mr. Boa Hale, Mr. and Mis. G C. Burrow , a n d I odd Tidwell, Mrs. Mrs Mu-ick The fourth Thursday II* a. about the ark r w h o
Reed, M: . :..l Mrs. Shaffer. Mr. •’ 1 Gan...... Mrs. Lillian Earnest, in February will tx* the next me--! :.uraht - k.d ’ > add •■.:h "Two
in ‘ m - a iHvc ai Mr md Mr- ' Ibidg- -. Mr. an.I .Mi -. Jewell mg date with Mr-. Earl Burrow t.u-t plus two I • • equals
A. D Millet, Mi’s ’ Jeff Mustek! "hi’-etl. • foUi ' - Tic
Mr< I j. lle 11 berts, Miss Mamie A ne v se r.-lmy was elected, Patroniz • Herald Adverti i -' blank !
DONALD ROSS CROCKER
Crocker Makes
Dean's List
Charles D maid R. Crock**r has
been named to the Dean’s Honor
List at Texas Tech University for
the fall semester of 1971.
Crocker wa- a thru.' year running
back at Texas Tech, accepting a
live year -chokirship with the Red
Raiders, but due to major -huuld-
er surgery in 1971) h discontinued
fn.s fwotbalf career.
In Tulia High Sc'i >1 he earned
three kite;s in football, basketball
end track. Active in mu.-ic, art
and drama he -rec-ived regional
and state recognition in voice
while a member of Tulia High
School choir. Upon graduation from
Tulia High Sehjol in !%K he pro-
inot. J his own decorating company
working many towns in the sur-
ioumling area for various celebra-
tions.
A junior at Texas Tech, he* is
pres, ntly maj iring in both physical
education and jeography.
He is the grandson of th** late
Mr. and Mrs Charles K. Forts of
Pampa. His paternal giandjiarents
reside in Tulia and he is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross Croc-
ker of 724 West Broadway.
Mrs. Annie Hodges
Hosts Turkey Feed
Mrs. Annie* H<xJg**.- was hostess
to the Dcrcas Sunday School class
and husbands Januaiy 27 for a
turkey dinner.
Those pr* sent were Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Burrow, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Burrow, Mr. and Mrs. \. K. Bran-
non, Mr. and Mrs. James T Hal-*,
system of oil ,-liek removal from
ocean and lake waters.
The device i- being developed
by Dr. Robert F. Jackson, director
of the Chemical Process Labora-
tory in the Texas Tech Textile
Research Center.
Cotton could turn out to be tlx*
natural product which proves once
again that man is capable of over-
coming th*' most difficult of tech-
nical and environmental problem-.
Many indu-trie.s — admittedly,
with far to gi — have seriously
conn* to grip- with their pollution
problems The U. S. Chemical in-
dustry spent six hundred million
abut m mt in 1970 The iron and
steel industry more thin one bil-
lion The American people aie de-
mon ling immediate action t > safe-
guard our environment. The pro-
blem- are by no mean- insur-
m .untable if we face up to the
fact that it will take every individ-
ual becoming a part of th*' answer
instead <rf a part of the problem.
Love your country, don't leave it.
Stick around and clean it u|>.
A short memorial service for
Nan Raymond was given by Mrs.
O. K. Woodall in which she read
the 23rd Psalm and Alfred Tenny-
son's "Crossing The Bar".
The next club riveting will be
in the h >me of Mrs |{ F Goodwin,
at which time Mrs. Ben Frazier
will give a book review.
migraineATheadache?
The word migraine comes from the technical
nnme hemicrania which translated means half-a head.
This is because in so many people the pain begins in
the center of the forehead or over one eye It most
commonly remains in the front of the head. Other
features common to migraines are flashing patterns
or spots in vision just before the headache, followed
my nausea and dizziness. More thoa twice as many
women as men have migraines.
A migraine carmot be treated like a common
headache with aspirin It requires o different type of
drug entirely ana only a physician can determine how I
any one person should be treated.
"A GRFAT MANY PfOPLE ENTRUST US with their
I prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products
Iw.' consider this trust a privilege and a auty. May w--
I be your personal tanv'y pharmacy."
995-3525
CITY DRUG STORE
149 S. Maxwell
people
here’s your big-wheel
fun machine from
RUPPIbn**/!-*
The rrost RUPP Cycle there is — Boss as they come! New raked front
fork, tube suspension, 12” spoke wheel (approi 16” outside diameter)
with Rupp Inals tires. Light pack front and rear tor where compact
cycles are legal Underseat muffler, choice of four candied colors; 172
cc. engine. Rupp TC 1 Torque Converter. Packed with features and
loaded with tun! m —__
Live
VAUGHN COMPANY ft
“Service Since (Hi" j
120-4 S. Mo*well 995 2250 L T
/A
fun maemnes for Fun peopue
mmmtm
Only
Buy first item at regular price - second item
* Girl's Coats
* Boys' Windbreakers
* Ladies' Shoes
* Men's Shoes
* 6 Racks of Children's Clothes
* Entire Stock of Bobbie Brooks
Sportswear
* One Rack of Ladies' Blouses
* One Rack of Children's
Sleepwear
* One Rack of Ladies' Robes
* Men's Dress Pants
* Levi Flare Leg Jeans
* Men's Sweaters
FABRIC DEPARTMENT
DACRON DOUBLE KNIT
One group values to
$9.95
73 OFF
One group values
$7.95
$A98
J YARD
to One group values to
$6.95
$A49
j YARD
Corduroy
$4 29
| YARD
VINYL
$4 19
| YARD
Red Heart
YARN
$400
| SKEIN
SHEETS
1/2 p~ BEDSI
’READS 1/2m«.
Ladies' Slack
SUITS
Boys'
I/2 Price SPOR
T COATS $10°°
Men's Boys'
SUITS ’35“ JEN
IHS T~
Long Sleeve Sport
SHIRTS
Boys'
SPORT SHIRTS 1/4
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1972, newspaper, February 3, 1972; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506536/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.