The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1972 Page: 3 of 18
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THURSDAY. JUNE 8 197?
VRI V«lfR,~ ffvlitfit Caaalyl R■ ■ IK■
KOI
Hamburgers—The Great American Favorite
THE HAMBURGER. As American as July 4th and apple pie. It can be dressed up to suit
any occasion or taste, such as the pizza burger shown here featuring tomato sauce, moz-
zarella cheese and frankfurter slices.
Notes from
Nazareth
MRS. FLORANCE ALBRACHT
II >ly Family Finish celebrated
the gnat la-t -J Corpus Chnxti
(Body of t i! ist i Sunday, June
4 wit.i a pm c-siim after th • ten
o’clo k M.-s- The weather wa<
beautiful I n the wca-ion. Three
■altars were erected, on at the
rectory, tie at the CC|> Building
and m • at the convent at ea'-h
of these b.nedi.tion was given.
1.11tl<- flower girls, dr ssed in white
sir wed tl >.\er- .-d.-iv the Blessed
Sacra’i ent all during th ■ proces-
s111 About dun parishioner* took
part.
Sister ltoiothy. ;i student at
Washing: ■ t ni'ci-ry in st I. mis
is home with her I -Iks th • Flor-
ence Mt.raihts tor a week. Sh*
brought three »f her friends from
Missouri ihivei'ity in t olumbia,
M» wi*h her Th y are Father
1‘hom, S.'te- Mt'm (Min) and
Hang (Han) who are from Viet-
nam. The si t s gave been here
?. month', studying the English
language They plan to enter eol-
I ge at Bissnark, N (’. in the
Fall for a 4 y« :*r cour e in Eng-
lish. then th y plan to go back
to Vietnam and teach the language
ti their ('i.lci of nuns and other
iw.iple FiIIht has 'K'en her 3
years and i- -Judy mg journalism.
Mr. and Mr- (lary Rider of
Hawthorne. ( .dif, are spending
a coupie weeks here with h r
t dks, the Philip I’ohlineiers, before
going in l i Santa \nna, Texas
to vi-n h lolk- On Sunday the
l’hilip I'ohlmeieis, Mr-. I.i/zie Hir-
TME TUIIA HERALD
H. M. Beggarly. Editor and Fub-
llsher. Published ooch Thursday
by Tha Tulio Harold, Inc. at U4-
130 North Armstrong, Tulio
Swiihot County, Texas 7908R.
Into rod a* second dou mattoi
at (Ha poitoHicr at Tulia, Toxat,
undor tho act of March 1, 1879.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
1 yoarfS.OO A month* $3.00 1
month 75c. Plu* 5% Sale* Tax
kenfeld and daughter, Marcella of
Umbarger enjoyed dinner with the
Lester Schultes in Dimmitt. Ralph,
son of th * Poilmeiers, a student
from Oklahoma City was ai-o
home visiting.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Birkenfeld
and daughter, Charlotte of Marion,
Texas spent several days here
the pa-t week with hi.s mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Biikenfeld and fam-
ilies.
On Thursday evening, June 1,
Mrs. (Jreg I’ohlmeier was baptized
in St. Alice’s Church in IMainview
by Rev. Father Chrismin. Spon-
sors were Mr. and Mrs. Clary
Rider of Hawtlborne, Calif. Attend-
ing the services from here were
the Philip PoWmeiers family, Mr.
and Mrs Lester Schulte of Dnn-
mitt, Mrs Lizzie Birkenfeld and
Ma;ceila, Mi-.' Lucy Maurer, Mr.
and Mr.-. Tom Birkenfeld of Mar-
ian. Texas, \tter the ceremony,
they all enjoyed supjier with the
(ireg puhlmeiers.
Mrs. Tommy IloHting and child-
ren of Pho nix, Arizona flew in
to visit her lolk', the Bay Schultes
and olb.*r lelatfves and friends.
Ed H n'lting is still in Plains
Memorial llo-pital where he has
U'-n the past ten days for te-ls
and medication We hope he will
s .on able to be Iwck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Uiwreruv. Birken-
t<‘Id and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rir-
kenfeld drove to Rhineland over
the past weekend to attend a win-
ding
Mrs. Warren Norris and three
little sens flew here lrum Atlanta,
f»n., whore they haw In'en living
the past couple years. He has
been transferred baek to Dalla*
where ih<-y are in the procea*
of moving.
\ .siting the George Book Sr.
f.iimly is tbi'ir daughter, and fam-
ily, the \l Sinclairs from Yuma,
\rizona. (in‘Sunday th or family
■had a get together. George Book
Jr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Spear of Tulia, and Dr and Mrs.
Dolmey Harvey and family of Lub-
bock an I A1 Sinclairs enjoyed the
day.
Miss Jackie Bo>k ha- a summer
job it W -t Texa- University, tea-
ching tenni-.
Farmers tin* v ry busy these
days spraying, cultivating, planting
and ti lling hay. Some r< planting
on a count .:f the hard rain and
s >me hail.
Esky's Comer
COW POKES
By Am Reid
"Yep, ho turned quick ... MEAN, thet kl"
* t* ^y's*****' - * * ****** •
There Is No Substitute for...
... Safety - Service & Experience
The First National provides every balking accommoda-
tion consistent with SOUND BANKING PRINCIPLES!
lank around you and you’ll find
wheat, growing com, growing
grain, growing up and up. The
day- are growing hotter, tix>. None-
theless, t h e farmers and farm-
hands are sweatingly and delicate-
ly tending, cultivating, fertilizing,
bu-ung sods, helping mother na-
ture do her thing with what we
humans need at this turn of the
season. Even the town lovers get
the itch to go to the farms, to
f ie outdoor;-, to tranquility, to the
vitammlul open c untry. They en-
thu-ia-tically talk and gossip about
the "azad.in". Some are spending
time searching h les forgotten last
year at a friend’s house. Some
are planning to take all their fam-
ily, their neighbor’s kids, even
strangers, to the fields where the
weeds are rapidly unfurling them-
selves and teady to attack the
nourishing ••matas". Ye.s, evvn the
handlers’’ help. They too be-
(ome BTv ilved because* of the top-
poitunity that farming offers. This
living and growing period also
gives them the <*pportunity to ac-
quire a little extra moiwy.
Mrs. Niea Rodriguez has, for
many year* now, been one of
th >st< persons who works for sev-
eral farmers. In a few days, she'll
have a pickup ready to go. She'll
lie waking people up with a diarp
honk At an early hour, the honking
will sound piercing but the purpose
is to gather the weed stoppers.
An other well-known and likeable
person is Mr. Waldo Galan. who
is empl ived at Taylor-Evans. He
and hr- wit.* nhabela, have sup-
plied the “azadoneroK” that are
esM*ntial to Nature’s glorious mas-
terpieces. in fact, Agustin Tarin
dtr.es on - of Waldo’s trucks, tak-
in: water to the field choppers,
keeping their time, running er-
r.cwK sharpening hoe' and even
eating fo- the v >ungtr set unable
t.i mister th hoe \t timets, some
ot the teenagers will seriously car-
ry on e nve; -attons about love
and guys. Some of the boys will
pick up dried c-lnds and chunk
at an tmsus|»e<1:ng victim, who,
even th nigh he reacts in lightning
fa Sion, will find that all of the
vi inkers are undoubtedly innocent
eif tie prank, lie can only guess
whi did it: who threw it.
F r o m IMainview, Mrs. Olivia
Rodriguez and her family, includ-
ing her attentive, wmk-le.-s, pretty
gi en-eyed daughter June, have
gon f i.' a hopefully delightful stay
in Neith Dakota Meanwhile, Oliv-
ia’s husband, Victor, is minding
the cafe — Olivia's Cafe.
Three viv ari his and pert young
ladies and still students at the
IMainview High School began their
summer Teacher's Aides duties
last Monday. Miss Hilda Perez,
Mi s Esther l.ojiez and Miss Oralia
I'crcz will Ik* participating under
the NYC Program at the Highland
Sch ml of IMainview. Both Hilda
and Oralia a.e the daughters of
Mr Kspindion and Mrs. Guada-
lupe IVrez of IMainview. Father’s
niamaeita ts Mrs. Martha L<n>ez,
als i of IMainview. Other students,
as well, were trs-igned different
summer empations
Speaking of summer jobs for
•eh-vl kid'. Roll-\-Com* hired a
whole slew of t hem The ‘ Cntv>"
f.n t >ry looks like a mini-university
with so many young |iei*plo w ,rk-
mg there for the 'Unimcr. Even
Mr l.'ve I.Kiked younger, smiling
a’ the men a' they were entering
the -'top Sammy Davis. Arthur
Rotello, Vrmando R.iKaldua. Danny
I. mg. St- ve JoIk*. Sammy and
Danny Quintanilla, Michael Smiley.
Kreddv Brookin' (h*’’s a returnee
front last year) and a few more
are putting tin* -killful welding
t «u< h's to th.- enorm.Kis amounts
of metal eomimnentv They’ve fx-
gun •<» hot that they're simply
burning up the nxls
It's not all work, thmigh Th.*re’s
a lot of play b tv in Tulia, espec-
ially on Sunday aflctn*»n. Once
again this year we have the semi-
pro team knowxt as Tulia Pirates.
The new manager, h> iwrver, is
.luhenttno Galan. who alnwst ob-
s»*"ivelv -how' his love for bti-**-
ball and all <4 it' excessive and
cxh.ci'lin- emotion He manages
v jmpetemlj, tiiejfciure, the ’ Pirat-
Regardless of its foreign origin
— and the hamburger ks upposed
to have originat'd in Hamburg,
Germany, in 1891 — there is no
question but what it has become
as American as the Fourth of
July and apjile pie. There are
so many variations, perhaps n.»t
including th.*se you make yourself,
that complete books have bt*en
written on the subject.
No matter how you serve your
as” is sufficiently cxmiiietent. To
staid with, his b-ginning wa- un-
easy, shaky and struggle bound.
However, Julientino saw light in
his determination to form a heated
spirit amongst the winning boys.
Last Sunday, at our Tulia Lake
Ball Park, the “Piratas” drubbed
the Dumas “Aguilas” m a wild
sowing celebratkin, 23 to 3.
The week before, Sammy Quinta-
nilla, recent Tulia High School
graduate, and with a little help,
pitched a decidedly strong winner
against Cactus. It’s a shame,
trough, that only 5 players wear
identical uniforms siwmsored by
Frank Rocha’s Service Station, El-
mer’s Bottle Shop of Nazareth and
Manuel I uera’s Barber Shop.
These businesses have their re-
spective advertisement' on the uni-
farms which are purchased for
£26.50. The Pirates would pride
themselves just a bR more knowing
that our businesses support them
with, at least, a uniform. How
ato;Hit a uniform for these men
who should be praised on the
intent al tie of playing the most
dem;cralii game of them all any-
where?
Actually, several nearby com-
munities are rtj>reM*nUd in our
Tulia IMrates. For instance, Juben-
tino Gaian, father of eight children,
is from Silveilin. Rogelio Garza
and Juan Diaz are from Tulia,
Juan Longoria is from Claytonvilk*.
Jessie Huron is a local boy. Rob-
ert Hu.Tta conies all the way
from Dumas t > play on nur side.
Three boys e<me from IMainview:
Tony Martinez, Angel Seca and
Saomn Leija I<ufs Becerra is from
Kress. Sammy Quintanilla is from
here. Toribio Torres and Roberto
Perez are from Plaimiew and
Sammy Becerra comes from
Earth, Texas.
Baseballs and bats cost a lot
of m mey and your donation to-
wards the support of this game
is greatly appreciated. Rogelio
G a r z a. the a*ri tant manager,
would be th*.* man to contact here
in Tulra, phone number 995-2745.
Running an independent ball team
runs into many expenses and I’m
.sure ymi would live to cooperate.
They'have no dubs or fraternities
or rich uncles who can foot the
bill, so, we nicely ask for your
cooperation and donation — ‘‘cen-
tavos,’’ man.
These boys are strictly out for
their fun and the fans’ delight.
They break the every day working
monotony by enjoying our National
pastime Ba-cball is in their blood.
Baseball is their pride, National
Pride with a capital P. Whoever
cares for an afternoon of sunshiny
fun. go to Ilk* Tulia l«ike Ball
Park next Sunday (June 11) and
watdi ’«*m play against the Here-
ford ’’Rcbeldes.’’ On June 18, the
Pirates travel up towards (’actus
to play them the “rcvancha” or
“desqinte” game.
Ry the way, two of the Dumas
“Aguilas” who played here la-t
Sunday are well known in Tulia.
They are (’clso and Lupillo Garcia.
Resting and relaxing and drink-
ing a Coke L exactly w'vat J so
ileiTcra was doing Sunday at the
’’Little Fina ” lit* was not only
complying with one of DOT'S re-
quirements for dK*'4*l tiik-k drivers,
but also visiting and "Charlando”
with “Little Fina” Saucedo. Her-
rera, drivvr for Iainicr JYoduce
of San Antonio, parked his white
Transtar 4070 in the rear of the
station after having delivered his
“reefer” load of produce at the
Panhandle Fruit Company of Ama-
rillo. He and ‘Little Kma” Saucedo
have tve-n chum-; fir many years.
”B u e n a suerte y qu* Dios hi
nude”
Teacher Pat Conroy’s di-ostrous
ex|x*rienn*s are touching, so truth-
ful. suffii lezitly dram;rtJC to war-
rant the production t«f a movie.
Last week's ext*, rpt from C nroy's
book. Th" Watt-r N Wide, in Life,
is magnificently crazy. Yet, tlk*
final paragraph, hits deeply. Sure-
ly, it dm»s not draw a line, but
ii’s there. Law- are changeable,
hut whatever change it takes, it
has to be trusied. obeyed
In reference to laws, what is
tiho principal duty of the legisla-
tive branch” Answer: The princi-
pal duty o' the legislative branch
is to make t he laws In Spanish,
< ual cs el deber principal del
drparfaniento Legt-lativo” Sc ton-
testa asi: El deber prtncijwl del
departamento Legislativo e- e.stab-
le.er (barer) leyes.
Reminder: the'e questions and
an-wtT.s, English and Spani'ft. are
especially helpful to the many for-
eign S|xini'h '(waking |iersnns who
wish to rxprc's alleglame to the
1 nited State- <4 \nH*nea Some
of th's* question- an* mclutktl
in the mdge’s exiumnaiion.s irf
would - be Nmeriean citizens If
nothing else, they mv refn-fnng,
I think ThiN ‘WH*. |MiU--ulai ly, is
rathi r timely. With all of <>ur
'tate primaries, county and local
election-, w,* ihoxc tho ni< n <r
women win will be munbuj ot
hamburgers, it’s inqiortant to real-
ize that their finished goodne-s
depends on the beginning, the base
from which you biukl. In other
words the bun itself, because no
matter what the filling, it musses
being a rn.iuth-watering dt'light if
the bun is mt all Ihuit a good
bun siiould be — fresh, flavorful
and high quality.
Many youngsters, cranky in their
eating habits, prefer their hambur-
ger with just a meat [>atty and
(Kuhaps a little mustard or catsup,
but for those teenagers and adults
who are venturesome, there are
myriad ways to build” a hambur-
ger and with some, the more we
put in, the better it guts. They
might enjoy only a few additions
such as lettuce and tomatoes with
mayonnai e or relish or they might
go all the way with a slice -if
che. se, chopped onion cr a nice
large slice of onion, catsup, l.ttuce
and tonrato and dill pickle slices.
The result is a concoction so large
one wimders how the nuuth might
get around it, but one that’s taste-
tingling and practically a meal
in itseif.
Here's a combination you may
not have tried:
( HEESBBl'RGER TOW ERS
2 pounds ground btvf
*4 cup finely ch<>ppcd union
1 tablespoon |n-- pared mustard
1 table- p o o n worcest<*rshux*
sauce
1 Vi teaspoons prepared herserad-
ish
6 -liies process Am -rican cheese*
d hamburg rs buns, split and
toasted
Combine meal, imion and season-
ings; hapt* info 12 patties a little
le s than Vj im h thick. Cook
tn lightly greased ,-killet abiut
6 minutes, turning once — broil
if you prefcT With co.itcie cutter,
tm a 2 - inch round from center
of each cheese slice. Place half
the m it patties on toasted buns;
o ld cheese slice filling the h ik*
in the cheese with catsup, mustard
or barbecue or hamburger relish.
Top with remaining meat pattie-
and cheese rounds.
Or try a Sintikty Cheeseburger:-
Dreivare 6 meat patties and while
they cook, combine one 5-ounce
jar smoky cheese sjnvad, 1 table-
spoon pieklo relish and 2 tea-
spoons p:, pared mustard; spread
on top half of 6 split hambur-
ger bun--. Broil 1 to 2 minutes
or till cheese bubbles and buns
toast. FMit buns together with a
meat pa-tty in each.
Have you over considered tho
ver-atility of the hamburger bun
for other purposes? Split and
toasted, it makes a great base
for creamed f ods or Sliippy Jix-s
to be eaten with knife and fork
Rc .ause t'f the shaje, what bitter
for a tried egg and ham sandwich?
With weine.g, dip at one-inch in-
tervals almost thixjugh so they
will curl up as they cook and
they are just right for a bun,
with a center which can be* filled
with sauerkraut far a great ta-te
combination or baked be-an.s with
a topping of hot d.ig relish.
And for individual pizzas, they’re
perfect. Try this variation:
PIZZA BURGERS
1 pound ground beef
1 Vi cups chopp'd onions
1 6 - ounce can tomato piste
1 teaspoon crushed oregano
\\ teaspoon garlic piwd. r
6 hamburger buns, .split, toasted
and buttered
Onion rings or sliced Mozzarel-
la cheese*, opti rval
Cook beef and union- in skillet
until beef loses its red odor and
unions are transparent. Add tomato
paste and seas-mings. Bring to
a boil; simmer for 15 minutes.
SpKin mixture tmr bun halves.
If de-ired, shp an union ring or
cheese (slice on each bun.
Or make a frankfurter pizza,
spreading the* toasted bun halves
v. ilh tomato sauee, adding a touch
if oregano, a round of Mozzarella
cheese anti tup with sliced franks
which fit th ■ bun halves so well.
Run undor the broiler until cheese
melts and franks brawn .slightly.
No matter how ymi serve them,
a supply of g s«d hambui ger buns
fiesh from your favorite grocer
for planned or um*x|iected uses tmn:*l violali.m of juice or rent
can make up irM«> lots trf gixd regulations may sue in tne ap|ine
eating with your own creativity prtatu U. S. Ji. bract court regard-
the designer ;in-:t producer. less of tlk* amount of money in
0 couti’oversy. Far ni-re information
Q - Must a department stmv ,)n legal. -'cti"^ und« the Econoro-
with a camiy department post the w' Mobilization Act by pnvate citi*
prices of all it* candy? ,'*v * *^**> ua Km s ‘
’’Enforcement Provisions of Ecu-
A - No. Under the Economic nomic Slabilizatum.” It’s available
Stabilization Act, any person who free by dropping a postcard to
has been victimized by an intern- your IRS district office.
The Advertising Institute
Bg 1 1 TALBERT
UwtvenUy of MiaaMppI
\dvcrtisers have acquired the
concept of three dimensions in
selling. Space is only the first
dimension in selling. When a busi-
nessman realizes gains through ad-
vertising he is wry likely to m-
tho various legislature-. They in
tarn rellevt what our majority
think-. They will make tihe laws.
Back to the farm! Jesus Ramos
of Happy and Tulia is home helping
h i s dad with th • agricultural
chores. Ik* recently came h-xne
afler his study terms at the Blinn
Junior College in Brenham, Texas.
Se ins that he wants to convert
his -ludies mt» a reality and that’s
to be a Doctor rtf Psychology.
He is 21 years old and the
sun of Mr Kniigdio Ramos. We
want to wish hnn well and (erfain-
ly w>uld be glad to set* trie day
when he qualifies as a hcadshrtnk-
er.
Once again I would like to invite
your notes on dances, ’Tiinatas",
socials, meetings or any bit of
news you think your neighbors
would want to know. You can
call nw* at home or you can leave
your notes in the mail box or
you can take it to the Herald's
office. Any mionnatrm about y--ur
visitors, relatives, ••sut*gra." or
your out of town visits will be
welcomed.
”D.«s 11ojas Sin Bumbo.”
crease its use.
Some ad vertisors Rre
ev«n -niarter For instance, one
may say, "I wan* to buy people,
not just time and space.” lie then
proceeds to base his advertising
expenditure on the concept of
“people-space.” He is in >re likely
to pull through hard times than
hi* faint-hearted eomp-sitors who
don’t set* this second dmxnsion
However, -pace and people are
not enough for the thriving adver-
tiser. He sees also a third dimen-
sion — the d-pth to which his
message |x*netrates By advertis-
ing in ;he right medium he can
reach a maximum markri
Most retailers have li*arm*d that
the best medium for retail sales
is the liK-al newspaper. Sintv “all
-ales are local,’' the advertiser
can reach nearly all of his cus-
tomers anytime, anywhere in the
newspaper which covers the local
community.
The newsjiaper provides deep
penetration. Consumers like to
know exact conditions of purchase.
T hey are likely to s|x nd more
time reading their liK'al newspaper
than any other medium available*
t > get complete shopping Informa-
tion.
New-papers don’t operate just
to .sell on one dimension. They
co-ordinate all sal<*s’ dimensions
for the local markid.
Let us install a
GENUINE FORD
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CONDITIONER
IN YOUR PICKUP
We have made a volume purchase of these units and are
able to make this offer to you through May.
REG. $289 95
259
Installed Plus Tax
12 thousand mile 12 month warranty at any
authorized Ford dealer
JOHN WILKERSON
FORD-MERCURY
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Tailored to perfection
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Coordinating colors
Knit Slacks
Flare or
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Solid colors or stripes in men's short sleeve
ARROW
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Smart stripes or
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All the new
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1972, newspaper, June 8, 1972; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507020/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.