The Freer Free Press (Freer, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1982 Page: 4 of 10
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Page 4-The Freer Free Press-Wednesday, May 12, 1982
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Mr. and Mrs. Lackey with Pamela
3 Month Money Market CD
• $7,500 minimum
• 12.248% per annum
(rate good through May 17,1982)
• Matures in 91 days
• Substantial penalty
for early withdrawal
• Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC
• Guaranteed rate
FIRST FEDERAL
GIVES YOU A CHOICE
OF SHORT TERM
INVESTMENTS
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You may call Marie at Brush Country
Bank 394-6141
or Hap Holcomb at 394-6060 or 394-6817.
13.093 %
12.248 %
WEIGH THE DIFFERENCE... MAKE YOUR CHOICE...
THEN VISIT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
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special treat. To start the day off right, son Jimmy called
Robert brought in an ice chest for mom filled with a favorite
of hers, shrimp.
Eloise and Hershel Grube traveled to San Antonio and expecting their first baby in June. Victor has his own
They drove from Giddings. They alfwent to the zoo and TOOV RodriOUCZ
IPD 54 fp 5) f Q mcfniirnnf 11_ Tnl _ • • i
has relocated finger
Antonio, Tony” Rodriquez, who had a roping accident
— A _ — _ "1 • . 1 j J i i . v
but did have the forefinger relocated.
Tony is tne seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Rodriquez of Freer, and the grandson of Catherine
Rodriquez.
Tony was trying to rope a steer in the roping area at the
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a living memorial by donating
All donations are tax deductable.
. .Many people have given to keep the fund alive. If as
much as $6000 is contributed, the scholarship can be
taken from the interest earned each year and therefore
make it a perpetual fund that would be self sufficient.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and Loan Association
ALICE 1910 E. Main 78332/664-9577 • FREER 206 S. Main 78357/ 394-6108
Home Office, San Antonio, Texas
fin'.BT”1
fund v
7
F
The youngster was in surgery Saturday night as the
doctors attempted to reattach all his fingers. Rudy had
retrieved all the fingers after the accident.
Freer Volunteer Fire Department ambulance took Tony
to Alice P and S Hospital, then to Corpus Christi Naval Air
Station. From there he was flown in a U.S. Coast Guard
plane to Hobby Airport in Houston and carried by helicopter
Pee Wee and Marie Mullins went to Crane out west to to Houston Medical Hospital. "
visit Pee Wee’s mother, Retta Mullins for Mother’s Day. Robert Rodriquez, Tony’s uncle
Coming from Midland were his two sisters, Nettie Wood and '' '
J—___T~1 1 11 « - _ 7
Furniture which was located in Freer many years ago.
Alpha Butler, another sister, lives in Crane and they all
joined together to make a great day for their mother.
Rosalie Guajardo honored
at bridal shower last week
l I
. , . was told by Rudy that
the forefinger left on his hand was moved to the middle
t........“ 11.7.7_________________ j
it. Tony was in good spirits and hopes to come home on
First Federal
Capital Management Fund
• $1,000 minimum
• 13.093% per annum
(rate good through Mayl7,1982)
• Matures in 84 days
• No penalty for early withdrawal
• Not insured but backed by
investment in U.S. Government
and Agency obligations
• Guaranteed rate
Joydean Beauchamp was surprised by a phone call from
an old friend, Andy Carroll. Joydean attended school with
Andy at San Marcos and the last time they visited was 4
years ago when she started teaching in Freer.
Betty Alaniz was pleasantly surprised with a mothers day
floral arrangement from Oscar and Frankie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lichtenberger visited with both of
their mothers on Sunday. They are Maggie Lichtenberger
and Maggie Gonzales. Loretta and D.J. went along of
course. D.J. was very proud to tell his grandmothers of his
home run. He plays on the Short Sox team.
Mrs. Dora Vasquez of Bruni had all her children home on
Mothers Day. Mrs. Vasquez has six boys and only 1
daughter. J
.Going from Freer with their families were, Delia and
Artie Beard, Arturo Vasquez. Pete Vasquez, Jr., Manuel
Herberto and Richardo. With the children from Freer, was
the Baledmar Vasquez family, the only son left in Bruni.
Tito and Hilda Ibanez had a special treat when they
brought Tito’s mother, San Juanita S. Ibanez from the
Premont Nursing Home to stay three days with the family
in Benevides. Mrs. Ibanez enjoued her grandchildren
Monica, Mary Ann, Tito Jr., Joe, Belinda and Mario. Our
condolences go to Hilda in the loss of her father.
Tommy Long treated Melba to a delicious lunch at Kings
Inn on Mother’s Day. The food was very good, Melba said.
Bob Massey prepared lunch for Oma Ruth on Sunday for
a special treat. To start the day off right, son Jimmy called
from Connecticut. Mike sent a beautiful floral bouquet and
Robert brought in an ice chest for mom filled with a favorite
of hers, shrimp.
]----------xuxumv uavcicu odii miiuiiiu ana v -• ~.T. , , ,
met their son James, wife Rachel and grandson John there business’ Vlctor s Carpentry Work.
then ate at a restaurant on the river walk. Eloise enjoyed
her mother’s day immensely.
Jesse Lee Johnson is home from the hospital.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hernandez on
Sunday, was their son, Ernest, and wife from Beeville.
Time to visit when you are
feeling stamped and taxed
This must be Freer because it looks like there isn’t much - . ? ...
left to Texas, so were the sords Garland Ellis spoke to his rodeo arena. He was riding a horse and went to rope a steer,
wife Dorothy. They are from Ralls and are visiting with 1°°P became tangled on the saddle horn.
Dorothy’s sister, Doris Yates and brother, Jack Dillard and The rope cut off the three small fingers, leaving only the
families. Garland is the postmaster in Ralls and dorothy is forefinger on his left hand.
in the income tax business. They are on vacation as Garland
is stamped out, and Dorothy is quite taxed. They went to
Mexico to see the sights.
Pee Wee and Marie
Mullins traveled to Crane
owned place on Ms hand so that Tony would teable to betterutnize
it. Tony was in good spirits and hopes to come home on
Friday.
V - ;4|f
Scholarship Fund
* ! v
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Gift of love arrives
at the Phil Lackey home
A gift of love was delivered on May 5,1982, at 2:12 a.m in
Alice at the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital by Dr. J A
Butt. Philip and Cynthia Lackey are blessed with an 8 lb
and 6 oz. little girl.
Pamela Nichole is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Lackey of Prairie Lea, TX and Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Lackey of Freer. Great grandparents are Lonie and Beth
Dunsmore of Alto, and Bertha Crawford of Parker, Arizona.
“God grants us the knowledge of Love to continue his
greatest gift, Life.”
MAKE YOUR
MONEY COUNT!
ALLOW SOME DESERVING
STUDENT TO LEARN
Richard P. Cruz
Jeff Cowley
^8 Eli Garza
Melody Brumble
wins Texaco scholarship
Melody Anne Brumble, a student in the senior class at?'.'
Huntington High School in Shreveport, has been designated 'J/'
a Texaco Philanthropic Foundation Inc. Merit Scholarship^'
Winner. Presentation of her Merit Scholarship Certificate
was made Wednesday, on behalf of the Foundation by Mr.;,
V.f. Dullnig, Divsion Vice President, Houston, Texas. .< P
Melody Anne is the daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Brumble, n.
7219 Beaufort Way, Shreveport, LA., and Mr. Wayman' 7
Brumble, deceased. Mr. Brumble was a Texaco employee
and at the time of his death in 1970 he was the Supervising
Clerk in Texaco’s Freer area office in Freer, Texas. bl;!n
Program provides recognition and scholarship assistance
to sons and daughters of Texaco employees with high school
records that are outstanding. The awards can be applied
toward the cost of four years of undergraduate work at any.
recognized US college or university.
The foundation underwrites the entire cost of the Merit
Scholarships, which are granted on the bases of nationwide1
competitive examinations. The National Merit Scholarship
Corporation, an independent, nonprofit body, selects
scholarship winners and determines the amount of stipend. rn‘jC?
Melody Anne, who will graduate from Huntington High; .1!;n
School in May, will enter Randolph-Macon Woman’s 7^7
• 3 no
She plans to major in communications. ilHuq
While a student at Hunington, Melody Anne achieved
scholastic honors throughout her high school career. She .
has been active in various school sponsored clubs and 7 i-
service organizations including the Math Club, Chemistry ' 7
Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Z Club and Key Club. She ?
has also been active in the publication of the Hintington .m3T
newspaper. Trade Winds, and was appointed editor her w
In presenting the award Mr. Dulling commended Miss fnoG
Brumble for her outstanding scholastic achievement and ,i‘w
encouraged her in her pursuit of future educational lriW
opportunities and career goals. ,zom
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Rosalie Guajardo shows invitation
Miss Rosalie Guajardo, bride elect of Bobby Newman,
was honored with a personal bridal shower on Wednesday,
May 5th. at the Freer Elementary Gym.
The special invitation she is holding was made by the
jstess and has a bride with an actual lace wedding gown
on.
Hostesses were Linda Perez, Gloria Guerrero, Sylvia
Hinojosa. Naomi Pettis, Claudine Grebe, Irma Perez,
Eloise Grube. Ann Roberts, Ofelia Villarreal, Jo Nell
’obertson, Sally Guajardo. Sonja Herrington, Eufemia
antu. Margaret Perez, and Gloria D. Lichtenberger.
Peopie who attended were the hostesses and mother of the
bride Melba Guajardo, and mother of the groom Sandra
Newman.
Other guests were Brenda Bednorz, Eva Lane, Rosie
nr. Debbie Reyes, Joydean Beauchamp, Elvia Garza,
. uiina Perez, Beckey Sirus, Cleme Pulido, Rose Marie
revino. Dorothy Haines, Carmen Reese, Maria Elena
Jasso. Rosalinda Flores, Margie Canales, Gloria Montez,
Glenda Perez, Elva Cantu, Adelita Espinoza, Eva Carrillo,
Carol Guajardo, Ellen Kenne, Judy Kohutek, Gloria Perez,
Corina Flores, Elvia Morales, Lupe Gracia, and Virginia
McDaniel.
Guests were served a white cake decorated with white
frosting, yellow flowers, and green leaves. A bride and
groom setting on a bench adorned the top of the cake, and
Bobby and Rosalie was written on it. Punch was also served
to the guests.
A
Society News
Around the Town
SeotTO inAnLthwnZ Erineo Gonzates, Maudene Procter, Mia Pulido,
oCOt s dad, Allan Wilcox and Chuck Hunt. Chuck is Betty Grebe Paul Carralps and Rpttv yipndriv
publisher of the Lake Region Life in Waterville, Minnesota. . Xret^Ks^ez^ Huey. Josi
These two were out doing good deeds. Fernandez, Reynaldo Guajardo, Christopher Spruell, Lucy
Graciela G. Santos visited with her mother-in-law, Gloria Ara^on an^ Tommy Bates.
Santos Sunday and then with her mom, Minerva G. Garcia. May 14 M’ckey Compton, J.W. Meek, Rhonda Maddux,
Graciela’s sisters also came. Eva Morgan, from Alice, Jake Feik an.d John and Lois Wright.
Candy Luan, from Laredo, and Nelda Weber, from Freer. May 15,David Garcia, Bruce Fancher, Buddy Vasquez,
Melba and Tommy Long attended the funeral last week of Yal^ez’ ,Betty Pj1!!!?”’
their daugnter-in-law, Katy’s mother, Mrs. H.T. Fagan of prazjer ea ’ Jr” Ona and Har(ty Cowley and Lillian
MW0Iph Katie S father pas^d aM^ay fourteen months ago. Mgy 16 Sara Lichtenberger, Ginger De Spain, Jane Walker, The Texaco Philanthropic Foundation Inc. Scholarship
1S S^r7lved by Katy Lo,ngm°f Sa2.Antom? a2Jd Trisha Stevenson, Juanita Garcia, Alonza Cantu, Sr. and P-
granddaughter, Rebecca Long, and Tom Fegan of Ft. Erica Gonzalez. to sons and daughters of Texaco employees with high school
Charline Eddinss enioved sncndins tha in n^iocid May 17 Alma Garcia> Alfredo Jasso, Jr., Ruben Casas, records that are outstanding. The awards can be applied.^ ,
with her son Rnhhv Jifl FvJfcn and Engleside Aima Garcia and Tim Lackey toward the cost of four years of undergraduate work at any,
t > B bby-wife Evelyn and family. May 18 Tori Pease, Clayton Grebe and Howard Raab. recognized US college or university.
In the note department of the bank, where things are - « A
always happening, Justa received plants and cash for her AA TIM /W C
special day. Martina says the diamonds she received was III wr C? ■ f * f U 3
on the billfold from Ray made of a diamond back
rattlesnake skin.-Her daughters gave her plants, macrame VL K
holders and a floral bouquet. ■ I w ww
The Jim Colemans welcomed two generations of mothers — —------- ------ ovuuui m may win enter
XteM’“amT^CarrTzo C‘Ub’ Mu“S’RoS^ Socie*' ^olal”7^’
Springs for a visit with them and Virginia. Mrs. Allen Lav 13 Ea<?Mm t r m Sh P 1 maJ°r “ CWr
stayed on to visit a few days. ?Jay ra staL library open 10-12, and 2-5. ;H,... i
DiningatPanchosinCorpus, we met Victor Casas, Jr. He May 18 Study Club’ 1 rary open 1042 and 2‘5, scholastic honors throughout her high school career. She
is the nephew of Alberto Casas of Freer. 4-U-l i bas been acbve ?n vari°us school sponsored clubs and
He is a very nice young man and he and his wife are ■B^’tllCiayS UnQ Mother’s nnh^Frpnrh^h0? P!’J’ CJ?iei?ist[y
r.._. .. ,. n < Club, French Club, Spamsh Club, Z Club and Key Club. She
nay celebrated Sunday has also publicati°n ^e Hmtmgton
Mrs. Tillie Ramirez gave a barbecue for her granddaugh- junior year- Currently she is president^ the Z Club,
ter. Sylvia and great granddaughter, Tillie Marie Gonzales T " " ' ” o
on May 9. They all celebrated Mother’s Day also. Brumble for her outstanding scholastic achievement and
......—. —J W..„ .„U o acuuent gUests attended the part-v held in Mrs-
Saturday night, was not able to have the fingers reattached Kamirez nome-_______
T’nnxr jc thn /<lz4 IV/Ti ___InS
Rodriquez of Freer, and the grandson of Catherine
Country West Palace
Friday, May 14 Saturday, May 15
Pepe Bernardo y
Maldonaldo sus Compadres
8:00 ■ 12:00 9:00 ■ 1:00
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Wilcox, Scot. The Freer Free Press (Freer, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 12, 1982, newspaper, May 12, 1982; Freer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304257/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .