The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1992 Page: 3 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1992
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
PAGE THREE
Sunday Volleyball Tourney
Last Celebration Forerunner
A co-ed volleyball tournament this
Sunday at Jamboree Park will be the final
forerunner to Tulia's first annual
Diccieseis de Septicmbre celebration
Saturday of next week. Sept. 12. The
tourney, which begins at 1 p. m., will help
defray expenses for the celebration.
Jamboree Park is located northeast of
town at Title Lake.
Both the tourney and the 16th of Sep-
tember event are being sponsored by the
Hispanics and Community in Action.
T-shirts will be awarded to members
(six per team) of the first and second
place squads. A third place team trophy
also is to be given.
For further information about the
tournament, persons are asked to phone:
Ed,995-4647; Ricky Ramirez, 9954732;
Carlos, 9954719; Isabel, 995-3464;
Elezar, 995-3267; or Frankie, 9954006.
FESTIVE DAY
A festive day is planned Sept 12. Ac-
tivities are to be centered around the
courthouse square. Booth space remains
available at a cost of $20 each.
To reserve space, please phone Mrs.
Finch, 9954013; Mrs. Gutierrez, 995-
3004; or Mrs. Garcia, 995-3730.
Entries continue to be accepted for the
pageant Girls will compete in three age
categories: 4-8, 9-13, and 14-18. Entry
fee is $10 each.
Persons wishing to enter the pageant or
needing more information arc asked to
contact Mrs. Moreno, 9954647; Mrs.
Ramirez, 9954742; or Mrs. Rodriguez,
995-2756.
A parade will be another highlight.
Other scheduled activities arc: live
band music, mariachi music, folk!one
dancing, pinnatas for children, informa-
tion displays, car and mini-truck show,
food and arts/crafts booth, prizes given
throughout the day, a dance from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. and El Grito.
News Briefs
SWISHER MEMORIAL annual
meeting will be Tuesday, SepL 8 in the
Redmon Room.
•
AN 18-HOLE scramble to benefit
the Tulia Satellite Center will be held
Monday, Sept. 7 at 1 p.m. at Tule
Lake Golf Course. Choose your own
team, $5 per person. Must be 18 years
or older. Non-mem bers will pay green
fee plus $5.
IMMUNIZATION CLINICS—
On 2nd and 4th Wednesdays from 9 to
11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m., an
immunization clinic is held at the
Texas Department of Health Office,
310 West Broadway (courthouse
annex), Room 115. Vaccines are
available that give protection against
several childhood diseases such as
polio, diptheria, lock jaw (tetanus),
whooping cough (pertussis), measles,
rubella, mumps and HIB (maemophi-
lus influenzad Type B). The amount
of money charged is based on family
income and size and the ability to pay.
•
FREEZE DATE GUESS—The
public in invited to enter The Tulia
Herald’s freeze date guessing contest.
Date each entry is received will be
recorded, and if a tie exists the entry
which reaches this office first will be
declared the winner. A $10 gift certifi-
cate goes to the winner.
•
CAPROCK JAMBOREE SAT-
URDAY—Caprock Jamboree at Sil-
verton "has a big show lined up for
your entertainment" this Saturday,
Sept. 5. Some of the groups expected
are Roxie Luster group from Eunice,
N.M., Country Sounds, Patti Holton
from Antelope Flat, Pam Landis from
Happy and Caprock Country. Ad-
mission Is free and "there are lots of
door prizes." Swisher Electric Coop-
erative will sponsor the band of the
month. Guests are encouraged to
"bring your lawn chairs and come
early and eat mesquite grilled ham-
burgers with Silverton Future Home-
makers of America at 6:00." Music
starts at 7:00.
The Tulia Herald
(USPS 643-740)
Wendell Toolcy, Publisher. Jim
Reynolds, Editor-Co-Publisher.
Published each Thursday by The
Tulia Herald, Inc. at 115 South
Austin, Tulia, Swisher County,
Texas 79088. Paid as second class
matter at the Post Office at Tulia,
Texas, under the Act of March 1,
1979. POSTMASTER: Send ad-
dress changes to The Tulia Herald,
P.O. Drawcr87, Tulia, TX 79088.
Swisher and adjoining counties—
1 year, $15.00; all other Texas and
U. S.'addresses $18.00.
SAGE
WHEAT SEED
(Certified/Select)
□ A "Proven" Winner
□ Consistent Perfor-
mance Dryland/Semi Irr
□ Long Coleoptlle
□ Normal Height
□ Good Disease Protec-
tion
□ Grazing/Grain Variety
BOOK TODAY"
Kan-Tex
Seed Co.
(806) 994-3883
P.O. Box 326 1410 NW 6th
Tulia, Texas
THE VFW FIRST of the month
breakfast will be held, Sautrday,
Sept. 5 from 6 until 8 a.m. in the VFW
Hall. All veterans and their families
are welcome.
Swisher County Memorial
Annual Meeting Ttiesday
"Please plan to attend this meeting and
be a part of preserving this gift to our
community," leaders say in inviting the
public to atteno the Swisher County
Memorial annual meeting. Directors will
be elected during the event which begins
at 7 p.m. in die building’s Redmon Room
(basement).
Entertainment and refreshments also
are on the agenda.
Membership fees of $5 per person are
due when the new fiscal year begins Oct.
1. Finances collected through member-
ship fees and other sources are used to
maintain the widely-used Swisher Me-
morial Building. The facility is home to
the county museum and library. Tulia
Senior Citizens and Tulia Chamber of
Commerce, as well as the meeting site for
numerous functions.
Director nominees include:
Precinct 1 — Jeanne Johnson, Lucy
Moudy
Precinct 2 — Ann Crooks, Joe Bob
Thompson
Precinct 3 — Robin Nelson, Gaye
Young
Precinct 4 — Carol Barnett, Nancy
Jones.
Love Fund For Peggy Reed Jones
A love fund has been established at Kress National Be nk for Peggy
Reed Jones. She is in Galveston awaiting major foot surgery. Mrs.
Jones was a member of the 1964 graduating class of Kress High School
and has lived in Kress all her life.
Schools, Businesses Plan Holiday Monday
Monday will be a holiday for public school students and employees
of most businesses and offices as they observe Labor Day. However,
faculty members at Happy are to be involved with in-service.
The Tulia Herald will be open Monday. Normal deadlines of 5 p.m.
Monday are to be in force.
(r
Nazareth Notes
By Virgie K. Gerber
FATHER ALBAN Sueper of St Co-
lumban. Neb. recently visited with the Tony,
Leonard and Albert Gerber families in Naza-
reth. He was moving to the Columban
Father's Residence in Los Angeles, Calif. He
will be vice superior at the Mission Center.
JEROME AND Arils Thoene of Har-
dington. Neb. recently visited with cousins,
Mary Gerber, Kfc»ie Brockman and Joe
Schmuckers in Nazareth.
DENIS HUSEMAN Is recuperating at
home after having open heart surgery at Sl
Mary's Hospital in Lubbock. We wish him
well.
BUD STEIERT is home to recuperate
from surgery recently in Methodist Hospital
of Plainview. We wish him well.
MARTHA SCHULTE, Bemita Hoelt-
ing, Cheryl Kleman and her daughters Karis
and Kenley enjoyed a trip to Austin to visit
with Susie and Sonya Schulte. John Kleman
and his friend Jennifer of Austin and Bobbyc
Hafemik of Taylor joined them for a fun day
in San Antonio. On Sunday they returned to
San Antonio to visit with relatives Jim and
Anne Frail, A1 and Mary Lange and Clint and
Dorothy Liningcr. They returned home
Tuesday after enjoying a great weekend.
VIRGIE GERBER also went with
Martha Schulte and her girls to Austin. I
enjoyed the weekend with Rick, Robbie,
Jessica and Nickolaus Gerber in Austin. On
Saturday we drove to San Marcus to visit
with Jenny Gerber who attends Southwest
Texas State College.
ALEXANDRIA ANN, infant daughter
of Joel and Mary Beth Gerber was Baptized
Sunday morning in Holy Family Church
with Father Neal Dee, officiating. Godpar-
ents for the baby were Dcrwin and Vera
H use man.
CONNIE WILHELM Is now home
from the hospital to recuperate from surgery
on her hand to remove a cyst.
LAVERN AND Ronnie Wilhelm cele-
brated Lavem’s 65 birthday Aug. 23 by
going to Sl Mary's Church in Amarillo for
mass and then out to eat dinner
OUR SYMPATHY to Luis and Elvira
Pena and their family in the death of their
son, Raymond.
A BRIDAL SHOWER honoring Patsy
Birkcnfcld, bride-elect of Marty Wells of
Amarillo was held Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mary Lou Birkenfeld. The party
was hosted by family and friends.
WELCOME, CAPTAIN—Capt. Belt Is welcomed by Jay Johnson during
the appreciation/get acquainted all-day event for prison personnel
and their families at Tule Lake Country Club. The Greater Swisher
County Industrial Foundation sponsored the event. Pictured (L-R) are
Belt, Luther Robinson, Johnson, Robert Wilson, Lt. Cockrell and Bill
Daniel. —Photo by Billy Cowan
GREETINGS—Officer Vick Is greeted by Patsy Johnson as other local
residents (L-R) Nancy Bartram, Judy Been and Barbara Cabe are also
Involved In welcoming prison personnel during an all-day "fun day" at
Tule Lake Country Club last Wednesday. Detention center personnel
at table are Officer Stark and Officer Chandler. —Photo by Billy Cowan
ROYAL
THEATRE
Box Office Opens 7:00 p.m. I Admission
Show Starts At 7:30 p.m. | All Ages $3.00
995-4000 OPEN FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY Sept. 4, 5, & 6th
PERT. WHOLESOME f
WAY LETHAL.
BUFFY
>VAMPIRE SLAYER
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Have a good week!
TULIA LIONS CLUB
Meets Thurs.
at noon
at
El C amino
Restaurant
Mike Ferguson, President
TULIA KIWANIS CLUB
4 Meets Tues.
at noon at
El Camino
Restaurant
Charles Castleberry, President
J. E. DEEN POST #1798
VFW Meeting
2nd & 4th Tues.
7:30 p.m.
Post Home
Jim Glasscock, Commander
TULIA LODGE NO. 733
121 N. Maxwell
4th Mon.
7:00 p.m.
Slated Meetings
Sherrol Patton, W. M.
AMERICAN LEGION #214
Meets
1st & 3rd Thurs.
7:00 p.m.
310 NE 2nd
Kendall Patton, Commander
Diamond Industrial Supply Co.
Phone Days 296-7418 — Nights 293-1200 or 296 7828
1014 Broadway
Plainview, Texas
SKF BCA TIMKEN BOWER
"We Appreciate Your Business More"
Chain Sheaves O-Rings
Sprockets Wisconsin U-Joint
V-Belts Oil Seats
Animal Care
Today
Which Plants Are Safe?
QUESTION: Arc some plants dangerous to household pets?
ANSWER: Cats, dogs and birds arc incorrigible plant chcwers. This can
be deadly if they happen to chew on the wrong onre Some plants contain
deadly poisons in their leaves, seeds, flowers and/or berries. These poisons
can affect the gastrointestinal, cardiovascular and nervous systems in pets,
and may even cause death.
Plants containing saps or-resins may irritate a pet’s mouth, pharynx or
esophagus, resulting in excessive salivation, edema, vomiting, abnormal
heart rhythms, and kidney damage.
You don’t have to give up plants to protect your pcL There are many safe,
beautiful live plants that both you and your pet can enjoy. For example:
African violet,aloe, baby tears, bamboo, begonia, bougainvillea,coleus, jade
and zebra.
East of City
James E. Tucker, D.V.M.
Tulia Animal Hospital
Phone 995-3005
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 3 - 9. 1992
STORE LOCATIONS
511 SW 2ND 806 NW 6TH
OH HENRY
CANDY
BARS
4/$1
ALL FLAVORS
LITTLE CHARLIE S
PIZZA
FOR ONLY_
COMBO OF THE MONTH
2 HOT POCKET
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& 32 OZ. TALLSUP
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$i 99 sg^ri£=3
$ I yy!sS~—*3" — *
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giant size
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$049 J S3S£§| STR|PS........ I-J 49
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SHUHFINE
DOG FOOD
20 lb bag
$399
CALL N ORDERSnacCAC
oexawMpar
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Reynolds, Jim. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1992, newspaper, September 3, 1992; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507138/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.