Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1975 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Bulldog's Bark
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received a
— BY: JANET JACOBS —
The Vocational Industrial
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Carol
THE KIWANIS CLUB
OF YOAKUM
EXPRESSES
THANKS
p.m.
SINCERE
for making their PAINT HORSE SHOW such a
tremendous success.
Special appreciation is expressed to the following:
To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanna who made
V
possible.
B,
low priced radials
To James Freis who helped with thecattle;
Last, but not least, we want to thank our merchants who helped pay for the trophies-'
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B F Good rich /
Yoakum Group
Enjoys Tour of
Weimar Farms
*
gg
Sale
Price
DR78-13 31.00
ER78-14 33.00
FR78-14 34.00
GR78-14 35.00
GR78-15 30.00
HR78-15 37.00
JR78-15 30.00
Circle Y, Inc. for all the trophies, saddle
bags, all-purpose bags, skid boots, headstalls,
leather bags and halterbags, duck halter bags,
blankets and brushes.
Also to Rene Galindo, Bill Hass, and A. G.
Hermann III, who helped in the area. A job
well done.
Fed (i
he
V
PAGE 4 -- YOAKUM HERALD—TIMES,.Twcaday, May 13, 1975
Also to our secretaries, Anton J. Stary
and Frank Raska.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Plume who helped
with the Arena;
.y"
I
(
To First State Bank for the Ranger medal-
lions.
Shiner School On National
School Safely Honor Roll
Shiner Elementary School ha* the Shiner Elementary School
/I
Hl 1
2.46
2.75
3.00
3.12
3.15
3.43
3.60
2
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HOCHHEIM PRAIRIE FARM
MUTUAL INSURANCE
CIRCLE Y SADDLERY
TOREL INC.
V. J. HERMANSEN MOTORS
HILL TOP TEXACO SERVICE
SCHAFFNER TEXACO
SERVICE
GOLDIES BEAUTY SHOP
SANCHEZ BARBER SHOP
DELTA ARMATURE WORKS
FATE’S LUMBER CO.
HUB CITY FOOD STORE
HEINE GOETZ MOTOR CO.
PAT NEWBY
LEON BENBOW SERVICE
STATION
KOPECKY FLOWER SHOP
DELLA’S BEAUTY SHOP
ALSGARAGE
HANDY STOP GROCERY
ANN’S FLOWERS
JEMELKA RECREATION
CENTER
SHAMROCK SERVICE
STATION
PICHA TRADING POST
SEARS
MODEL BAKERY
KIWANIS CLUB SECRETARY
RALPH RODRIGUEZ
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To Phil Livingston for the use of the steers,
also—
To Paul and Carl Ammermann for the use
of the roping calves.
was a such as success.
WAi
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.
FIRST STATE BANK
G. HERMANN FURNITURE
YOAKUM GIN & FEED CO.-
YOAKUM HARDWARE CO.
H.E.B. FOOD STORE
BUFFINGTON FUNERAL
HOME
ARNO RUDOLPH
MCQUILLEN INSURANCE
WITCHER’S JEWELERS
JAHN’S REFRIGERATION
JOHNNY LEOPOLD
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
ELWOOD GAUS
GUS STRAUSS
WESTERN AUTO STORE
DR. A MRS. H. B. GEE
CITY DRUG STORE
HILLER AUTO SALES
JACK’S UQUOR STORE
MAREK’S CLEANERS
MOORE OIL CO.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
ANDERS AUTO SUPPLY
CHARLES J. KVINTA
EXXON CO., ALVIN LEIST
CERVENKA’S DRIVE IN
AGRI SERVICE H. B. MACK
SOUTHERN BUTANE CO.
STEVENS NURSING HOME
COW COUNTRY INDUSTRIES
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nTP TTA2(n
IDM .4 tj
'■ "22-3 ' W
TOREL, Inc. for making ribbons. They were
beautiful.
BANJO BILLS in preview of Dance Recital Show Boat. Left to right are Jana
Schneider, Michele Petrich, Brenda Vanek. Sharia Steinmann, Ann Marie Bordovsky. and
Rhonda Rodriguez.
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5885%8230095055558553085586288253282858358585852
The
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Spl. Roper in
Vietnam Evac.
Navy Mess Management
Specialist Second Class Frank L.
Roper, whose wife Margaret is
the daughter of Mrs. Luther
Hogan of Hallettsville, partici-
pated in the evacuation of
refugees along the coast of South
Vietnam.
He is a crewmember aboard
the amphibious command ship
USS Blue Ridge, which was
dispatched to transfer Viet-
namese from the Phan Rang and
Cam Ranh Bay areas to safety at
Vung Tau and Phu Quoc.
The ship is homeported at San
Diego.
Tr
A<9z
Joyce Monk is costume
designer and director. Dance
recital will be held at St.
Joseph's Gym on Friday, May
16th at 7:30. The public is
cordially invited to attend. There
is no admission charge.
YOAKUM FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSN.
TROTT CLINIC DR. TROTT
DR. MERIAN
ROSS MFG. CO.
JACOBS INS. AGENCY
ARKANSAS - LOUISIANA GAS
CO.
HAO AUTO PARTS
COLLES LUMBER
A PLUMBING CO.
CHANDLER’S WATER WELL
SERVICE
DEBORAH GULF SERVICE
EDDY PACKING CO.
LARRY’S AUTO SUPPLY
LITTLES PACKAGE STORE
MERIAN INS. AGENCY
VOGT ANIMAL HOSPITAL
ZARUBA CHEVROLET
SHECKLES MACHINE
WORKS
CITY ICE A COLD STORAGE
EMERSON FEED COMPANY
JACK E. EHLERS
WINTERS RECREATION
CENTER
RASKA BOOT SHOP
ARCO SERVICE STATION
MASTER SERVICE GARAGE
FAWCETT LUMBER CO.
n‘an
Performing as Hoedown
Armstrong; Kay Kaiser - vice -
president; Pauline Schleinschok
- secretary; Patti Jurena -
treasurer; Cheryl Janak -
reporter; and Gary Boening -
parliamentarian.
• ••a*
Shirley Zila and Brenda
Legler were selected as the
captains of the 1975 - 76 drill
team at tryouts May 7.
Other members for the new
year are: Linda Neeley, Linda
Livingston, Susan Perez, Susan
Balusek, Leslie Steen, Cathy
Patek, Barbara Tenberg, Vivian
Moore, Sheila Steinmann,
Donna Smith, Sandra Meyer,
Carolyn Armstrong, Patti Jure-
Local Science
Student Honored
SAN MARCOS--Two Yoakum
residents are among the 180
students who received awards
during the Southwest Texas
State University School of
Science's awards ceremony
recently.
Outstanding junior and se- -
niors in biology, chemistry,
physics, mathematics, and
computer science were cited for.
academic excellence, scholar-
ship and achievement.
Academic excellence awards
went to students with at least a
3.5 grade point average on a 4.0
scale. Scholarship citations were
issued to those whose grades fell
in the 3.0 to 3.49 range.
Achievement citations, which
were for contributions to the
university or the departments
involved, required a 3 - plus
average.
Recognized for scholarship
are senior Linda A. Kuester of
Rt. 3, Box 199, chemistry and
graduate Jo Ann Muehlstein of
31°
whitewall size DR78-13 plus $2,461 i 1
Fed. Ex. tax and trade. Radial ply V
construction of the Lifesaver " 9
Radial XL-100 reduces rolling ( &
resistance for fuel economy. Two Ww
folded belts of Dynacor ’ rayon W
cord help keep the tread flat and %
firm on (he road for quick, sure
handling and long tread life.
. • g
room: president
2 The eighth-grade class of St.
। Joseph’s School in Yoakum
j enjoyed a very interesting
i field day recently under the
{ sponsorship of Father John
[ Peters.
! They began the day by tour
| ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i Kolek’s dairy and peach
| orchard. Following this, they
] were given a very interesting
5 tour of Mr. Louis Richard’s
। tomato houses near Borden.
I They then traveled to
Columbus, where Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Koliba gave a
! most interesting tour of their
[ museum-home
A delicious meal was
enjoyed at the home of Mr.
! and Mrs. John Peters Jr. in
i Borden. After the meal they
j all enjoyed riding horses, fish-
ing, swimming, playing tennis
and boating on the Peters
| farm and surrounding area.
I Accompanying the 23
। eighth-graders on their field
| day were Father John Peters,
S Kermit Thiele, Mrs. Lillie
6.
Cooperative Association stu- I
The election of the 1975 - 76 dents held a barbecue April 25 at j
Drum Majors and 'Majorettes Morris Community Center |
was held May 6 in the YHS gym. celebrating the end of the school
Elected drum majors were year. Barbecued beef and other
Barbara Lampley and Kathy trimmings were served to those |
Knape. Majorettes will be Kay people who attended.
Kaiser, head; Lee Ann Freis, *****
assistant; Becky Borchers, The YHS faculty will meet
feature; and Terry Huber. May 14 to select the recipients of a
• •••• these awards: Best All Around I
celebration for Mrs. Mary Meier Marie Bordovsky, Rhonda
on Saturday, May 3rd at 2:30 Rodriguez as the Banjo Bills.
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"T
HOEDOWN HOBOS, left to right: Venice Kindred, Jill Pruetz, Lee Ann
Zimmerman, Shari Lyn Kaiser and Pam Bohuslav.
- Photos by Bob Opela
a g
Rt. 2. Box 174
mathematics.
SHOW BOAT DANCE RECITAL FRIDAY, MAY 16
A preview of dancing recital Students of Carol Livingston Hobos were Venice Kindred, Jill
SHOW BOAT was the enter- performing included Jana Sch- Prue:z, Lee Ann Zimmerman,
tainment at Stevens Nursing neider, Michele Petrich. Brenda Sheri Lynn Kaiser and Pam
Home for their May birthday Vanek. Sharia Steinmann. Ann Bohuslav.
«, •
New Officers Installed At Last
Meeting Of Literary Club
The Yoakum Literary Club Tatum,-Treece, and Witte.
members were the guests of A gift was presented to the
na. Carla Jurena, Betsy the outgoing President, Mrs. E. outgoing president, Mrs. E. F.
Chomout, Edie Culak, Debbie F. Schwab, on May 7, at Schwab.
Panus and Sandra Schmidt. Lakeside Club House. The Mrs. John L. Saunders
The YHS Secretarial Training invocation was given by W. E.
students participated in “on the Cleveland and the Thought for (Correction: Shiner was
job training” at various business the Day by Mrs. Sam Tatum. designated as one of Bicenten-
in Yoakum. May 6. The president asked for nial towns and not Cuero as
These 15 girls were given reports from all officers and stated in a previous report
diversified types of work committee chairmen. Programs published here) 1__________
consisting of typing, filing, for the new year, prepared by
taking dictation, keypunching, Mrs. Jim Witte and her
answering telephone calls. committee, were given out to the
making appointments and members.
waiting on the public. The following new officers
The girls feel that they really were installed by Miss Nannie
benefit by doing this work Ray Baker in her own clever,
because they get a broader view original, and different manner:
of secretarial work and President. Mrs. R. J. Reily;
understand more about the First Vice - Pres.. Mrs. Justin
world of business. Hemenway; Second Vice - Pres.,
These students and Ms. Mary Mrs. Jim Witte; Recording
Ann Menning Business teacher Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Treece;
at YHS, would like to express Treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Hall;
their appreciation to the Corresponding Sec y. Mrs. E. J.
businesses that cooperated with Bergman.
the school in making this day Hostesses who arranged the
menu for members to bring fried
chicken, salads and cake were as
follows: Mesdames Bergmann,
certificate of were:
Thanks to all the Kiwanis Club members
and their wives who worked so gallantly to
make the horse show a success.
Ahe sizes for whitewalls.m
RUDOLPHS’ "
ARNO — WAYNE — GLEN
014 W. Grand — Yoakum, Texas — Ph. 293-2112
Diploma For
Charles Fisher
Charles E. Fisher, Yoakum, is
one of 366 Oklahoma State Tech
graduates scheduled to receive a
diploma Friday, May 16.
Aueeptional Merit and has been • A student safety organize- They will be members of the
2^7 on the National School tion conducted safety activities 80th class to graduate from
S.frtv Honor Roll of the National throughout the year. Tech, the largest, residential
Safetycouncii,rrincipai Johnny • An average of one fire drill. technical college in the nation,
f ewlr announced today month was held at unannounced Wayne W. Miller, a vice
Thia la the second year the times under conditions simulat- president of Oklahoma State
schblihstteceivednthishonor. ing actual fire conditions. University and director of
"We are encouraged by this • One person was designated Oklahoma State Tech, will
recognition ofourefforts to build to channel safety information present diplomas at the 7:30
0d safety education from the school system’s safety P.m. ceremony. He will be
program,” Principal Lewis said, education supervisor or admi- assisted by Dr. Robert B.
“We will continue to teach our nistrative office to the teaching Kamm, Oklahoma State Uni-
young people to protect staff. versity president. Tech, the
themselves and their fellow • Safety committees were residential vo - tech branch of
students as long as accidents established to provide coordina- OSU, is located at Okmulgee,
remain the chief cause of death tion between the school safety Russell Vaught, president of
among school • age children.” education program and the the Oklahoma Journal and a
The Honor Roll was initiated community safety program. member of the State Regents for
in 1944. To gain a place on it, a • Regular safety exhibits or Higher Education, will be
school must present a detailed bulletin boards were displayed, commencement speaker for this
report of its safety program to a • The school cooperated in a ceremony.
local committee, composed of pedestrian instruction program An honors and awards
the school principal, the and held supervised practice for ceremony is scheduled for 2 p.m.
president of the local parent - younger pupils in crossing the in Covelle Hall. Each instruc-
teacher organization or similar street, using school equipment, tional department will host an
parent group, a student leader, and riding public and school open house for its graduates
and the president of the local transportation. Special safety from 3 - 5 p.m. and following
safety council or the school’s instruction was provided for commencement.
safety education supervisor. holidays. Fisher will receive a diploma
Upon the recommendation of • Regular safety inspections of in air conditioning.
this committee. the report is buildings and grounds were GoodmAnAement con.
forwarded to the National Safety conducted to eliminate hazards . . Aann .con.
Councilto be listed on the Honor and to ensure that building howw d the oFk
Roll conditions and fire safety PSP. M" W •I • "on
For the first year of activities complied with recom- of superiorpeople. —John
participation, the Council does mended standards in addition to -pOIKe.uer
not outline a specific program for state and local legal require- Restessne and. “S
a school to follow; but it does ments. content are, thefirst. ne-
recommend that the school With interested official agen- Sessntes ° ",Prosem
adopt a safety policy statement cies and lay groups, the school Thomas A. tsatson
and initiate a student accident participated in periodic surveys Every mania a damn
reporting system to review school crossing fool for at least 5 minutes
in the following years, the protection needs. It provided an every day. Wisdom con-
school must upgrade its program instructed school safety patrols, sists in not exceeding the
by continually adding safety adult crossing guards and police limit.— E.H.
activities in order to develop a officers. , , -
well • rounded program which Shiner Elementary School Only those who are fit
serves local community needs. Johnny Lewis to live are not afraid to
Included among the activities of Principal die.—Douglas MacArthur
The 1975 Senior Class went boy and girl; Citizenship Award; I
on their senior trip last Friday to Extra Curricular Activities 1
Garner State Park. They enjoyed Award and Rotary Award for I
a relaxed afternoon of swimming Boys,
riding paddleboats and hiking. A Each individual department
supper of hot dogs, potato chips will select the most outstanding J
and cokes were served that students in the following areas:
night before they retired to their commercial work, distributive
cabins at 10 o’clock. education, dramatics, speech,
Before embarking for the foreign language, homemaking,
journey home they ate a industrial arts, journalism,
breakfast of sweet rolls and language arts, mathematics,
orange juice. They stopped in science, social sciences, voca-
San Antonio for lunch. tional agriculture, vocational
• •••a industrial training, Arion in-
Rita Villareal was elected strumental and John Phillips
sweetheart and Johnny Villare- Sousa Musci Awards, crisco f i
al, beau, while Emma Longoria award and Kiwanis award for i
captured the title of the most math. The best all - around boy
outstanding member of the and girl athlete will be selected M
Spanish Club. These announce- by the coaches,
ments were made at the Spanish * * * * *
Club banquet held April 26 at Carol Wilson, YHS senior,
Mando’s Steak House. placed seventh among 12 in the 3
The menu consisted of - A State UIL shorthand contest
enchiladas with beans, rice May 3 at the University of Texas
nachos, tossed salad, a variety of in Austin,
dips and ice tea. Carol had to take dictation for
Miss Sara Escalante, Spanish five minutes at a rate of 100
Club sponsor, was presented words per minute. A total of 60 I
with a cultured pearl necklace by persons competed in the I
Diane Martinez who is the shorthand contest. In the
treasurer of the Club. previous district contest she had
Approximately 24 people were placed second and won first at
in attendance at this supper. the regional meet. Ms. Mary
• •••a Ann Menning, YHS shorthand "
instructor, accompanied Carol.
• * * • • _
1975 - 1976 NHS officers
were elected May 7 in Ms. Gee’s
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Teh
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4 "eT re eher" _ tare. Erdh * Mester Cherp • BemAmesleerd . Budgat Terms
A complete line of Texaco Petroleum Product* available for
Farm, Industry and Automotive Uso<
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93
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Jemeka, Mrs. Marilyn
Matulek, Mra. Margaret
Molnoskey, Mrs. Charlotte
Morrow, and Mra. Virginia
Patek
.0dg 4
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 13, 1975, newspaper, May 13, 1975; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424182/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.