The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1984 Page: 2 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Paga A-2
■
I-
TIPS
Smucker’s”
I
and Steve Heller.
•Xf
Henry
J
Calendar of
Friday, August 24
L
A
•> ,
BUILDING
Otto benefit
OR BUYING
A NEW HOME!
Iml Iffll IS1
A
b
We Want To Loan You Money
For The New Home You Are Planning To Buy Or Build
That's Our Job And We're The Professional Team to
School Menu
Get The Job Done For You! Gill Or Come In Today
f!
(
I
1
4
1
K
MP
mm
0310
I
t XT?
Brid
Croo
> Vegetables with Funny
Names Taste Great
Main Office: Llano
915-247-4177
Marble Falls
512-993-159*
Kingsland
915-388-4513
Winter melons need an espe-
Asian version of chicken soup, cially large amount of space in the
This soup, when prepared accord- garden and should be planted in
ing to full Oriental tradition, is hills 8 to 12 feet apart. Some of the
Mason
915-347-5347
EQUAL MOHSINC
LENDER
Burnet
512-756-6937
SL
Hwy. 29 >
~£\nn*rii'art
Llano Nows, Thursday, August 23, 1984
Deaths and Services
fl!
(SXftfrEbER®
P O Box 9005 Dopt BP
Waco. TX 79714
• * nxAXOMUtMSMMMM
(
i
¥
Adelaide Halin
recently accompa
Ramona ( ooper. o
trip to the Yellow
National parks ant
interest in New Me
and Montana.
They spent two
field. New Mexico
Aznieve Wardlow,
thby picnicked in th
a) Forest and visite
They stopped in ’
visited Temple Sqi
most impressed I
Tabernacle and th<
ers.
They spent sevei
111
I
II
Events
Thursday, August 23
Kingsland Lions, noon. Barrow
Hall.
;t|
I
-Cl
I
::
pany, he had served in the U.S.”
Army during World War II, and had
been awarded two Purple Hearts as
well as the Asiatic Pacific Campaign
Medal with a silver star and two
bronze stars. He was a member of
the D.A.V. and a member of the
Episcopalian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Rutha.
of Llano, a son, Joe Franklin
Rhoades of Lovington, New Mexico;
a daughter, Jayme Fisher of Tatum,
New Mexico; three step-sons, James
A. Smith of Austin. Richard Smith
and John D. Smith, both of Llano;
three step daughters, Patsy Dawson
of Austin, Ann Turner and Peggy
Horton, both of Llano; three bro- •
thers, Herman Rhoades, Charles A.
Rhoades, James Floyd Rhoades; five
sisters, Thelma Caldwell, Berdie
Thorpe and Mary Isenberger, all of
Llano, Alene Walker of Marble Falls
and Wanda Hewitt of San Antonio,
and 17 grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Jack Bandy,
Sloan Poole, James Isenberger,
Barney Haliburton, Donald Harned,
Joe Walker, Herman W. Rhoades
and Babe Kuhn.
Honorary pallbearers were Bobby
Joe Haliburton, Sammy Rogers and
Dutch Tinny.
peoPLe
IjLiKe YOU!
Lawrence
Funeral services for David Wayne
Lawrence, 18, of Kingsland were
Monday August 20, 1984 The Rev.
Jim Franklin and Elder Joe Dunlap
officiated with Wald rope Funeral
Home in charge of the services.
Burial followed at Kingsland Ceme-
tery. Mr. Lawrence died August 18,
1984.
He was born July 13, 1966 in
Odessa, Texas and was the son of
Donald Lawrence and Deloris Law
ler. He moved to Kingsland in 1969
from Odessa, and was a member of
the Llano Football team and a
member of the Kingsland Christian
Academy.
tops $13,000
The Doris Nell Otto benefit to
provide equipment for a new cardiac
care unit in her memory at the Llano
Memorial Hospital was very suc-
cessful according to a report by Mary
Turbiville.
‘‘As of Monday the total amount
raised was $13,356.77,” Mrs. Tur-
biville reported. “We will be just a
little short of the goal of $12,000
because expenses are expected to be
about $2,500.
Additional contributions can still
be made by sending them to. the
hospital. There were more than 400
who arrived for the barbecue supper
and another 200 showed up for the
dance which was held after the
auction and the awarding of numer-
ous door prizes.
San Saba County
facing lawsuit
SAN SABA — Former San Saba
County deputy Tim Atkins and his
wife Julie have filed a $750,000 suit
against San Saba County for exem-
plary damages following his release
as San Saba County Jailer in which
job his wife assisted.
Named in the suit are San Saba
County Judge Thomas Bowden,
commissioners C.W. Johnson, Cal-
vin Bush, Bennie Lively, Wilson
Kuykendall and Sheriff Brantley
Barker.
Atkins had reported deficiencies in
the jail to the Texas Commission of
Jail Standards.
The suit further claims the termin-
ation of their employment violated
their constitutional rights. Besides
damages, the pair are asking for
recovery of wages lost during the
period of termination along with
reinstatement to their jobs.
Pickup recovered
in San Antonio
August:
27- Hamburger Steak/gravy or
grilled cheese sandwich, mashed
potatoes, English peas, peach half.
28- Barbecue on bun or steak fingers,
French fries, carrot sticks, pudding.
29- Baked ham or hamburger, can-
died yams, green beans, hot rolls.
Jello.
JO-Corn -flog or cheese sandwich, ,
pinto beans, sweet rice, chocolate
cake.
for it looks like a watermelon,
tastes like zucchini and is used to 8 inches in length and about 114 to er’s Seedmen, Dept. TG, Meta-
mora, OH 43540; and Stokes Seeds,
P.O. Box 548TG, Buffalo, NY
14240. Winter melon seed is avail-
able from Nichols Garden Nursery,
1190 N. Pacific Hwy., Dept. TG,
Albany, OR 97321. Both are avail-
able froth Sunrise Enterprises, P.O.
Box 1OO58TG, Elmwood, CT
06110.
seem to be less handicapped, < . . _ - . .
though its name may mislead you, is best grown on a trellis. The fruits chase seed by mail. Fuzzy gpurd
for it looks like a watermelon, are ready to pick when they are 6 to seed can be obtained from Gleck-
make soup. The names and appear- 2 inches in diameter,
ances of these vegetables may be
unfamiliar, but both are worth
planting.
The fuzzy gourd and winter
melon have been grown for years in
China and India. Using them can be
simple enough. The fuzzy gourd,
after the hairs are rubbed off, can
be used as a substitute for zucchini.
The winter melon is used to prepare
an
If a name like “Smucker’s” cooked inside the melon. The out- best news about growing these vege-
makes it hard to sell jelly, you can side is often elaborately carved with tables is that.they seem to be both-
imagine what a name like “fuzzy dragons and designs. ered by few or no insect pests in
gourd” might do to the popularity Cultivation for these vegeta- Texas.
of a vegetable. bles is quite simple. Both need You may be able to find seed
A closely-related oriental vege- plenty of room and appreciate a soil of these vegetables at an Oriental
table known as winter melon would mixed with lots of manure or other marketplace, should there be one in
organic material. The fuzzy gourd your area. Otherwise, you can pur-
Buchanan Dam
' 512-793-2122
EOPLES SAVINGS and LOAN
Rhoades
Funeral services for E___„
Rhoades, 63, of Llano, were held on
August 11, 1984, at Waldrope
Funeral Home in Llano, with Brother
John Orr officiating. Burial followed
at Llano City Cemetery.
Mr. Rhoades, who died August 9,
was born July 8, 1921, in Llano, the
son of Frank Sloane Rhoades and
Mary Alice Kuhn.
On June 12, 1976, he and Rutha
Maude Rankin were married in
Llano.
A retired welder who had been
Llano-Early Scrimmage, 5:30 p.m. employed by Wright Drilling Com-
at Llano
Saturday, August 25
Volunteer Recognition, 2:30 p.m.
Care Inn.
Lone Grove potluck supper, 7
p.m., Community Center.
Scout Picnic, 5 p.m., Bud Otto
Ranch.
Monday, August 27
First Day 6f School at Llano.
Buchanan Lions, 6:30 p.m.. Hwy •
261 Restaurant.
Tuesday, August 27
Ladies Golf Association, 9 a.m..
Golf Course.
Llano Lions, noon, Inman’s Kit-
chen.
TOPS, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburg Avenue
Church.
Hermann Sons Lodge No. 317,
6:30 p.m. Lee Hall, Kingsland.
Elementary, Jr. HL
August:
27- Hamburger Steak. gravy,
mashed potatoes. English peas,
peach half.
28- Barbccuc on bun. French fries,
carrot sticks, pudding.
29- Bakcd ham. candied yams, green
beans, hot rolls, jello.
30- Corn dog. pinto beans, sweet
rice, chocolate cake.
HighSchool
Llano County law enforcement
officers were busy looking for a
missing pickup Tuesday after it was
discovered that it had been taken
from the county shed some time
during the previous night.
San Antonio officials notified
Llano shortly after noon Tuesday the
pickup had been recovered and
impounded. Llano officers left
immediately to bring it back.
A juvenile was suspected in the
theft.
Survivors include his parents, Don
and Deloris Lawrence of Kingsland,
one brother, Jerry Don Lawrence of
Kingsland, one sister, Tonya Law-
rence of Kingsland, his grandmo-
ther, Mrs. T.C. Lawrence of Kings-
land and his great-grandmother,
Eunice Lawrence of Odessa Survi
vors also include 4 aunts, 2 uncles
and a number of cousins.
Pallbearers were Mark Stephen-
son, Bruce Stephenson, Wayne
Roark, Danny Stone, Jimmy Avett
Eva Jo Auld of A
Mr. and Mrs J M
and Russell O'Da
were united in n
1984 The groom
□ nd Mrs Barrie V
They were mar
Country Club. Bo
Raymond Wilson
ceremony was at
evening.
The bride was g
father She wore
antique dress w uh
small w hite headp
pearls and a short
The matron of
Manning, of Mt f
bride She wore
dress and earned
bouquet. The b
Belinda Auld of H
bride. Robin Han
and Julie Bernhan
Asher of Arlingtor
of Port Isabel The
dresses and car
bouquets
Best men were
brother of the g
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Buckner, Walter L. The Llano News (Llano, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1984, newspaper, August 23, 1984; Llano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1289553/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Llano County Public Library.