Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1975 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE 1--- YOAKUM HERALD—TMES Tueaday, Janunry 31, 1975
..... Publisher
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FUNERAL NOTICES
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Free! 3600 S&H Green Stamps.
FaN
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Varsity
Cagers
Schulenburg Man Killed In
Wreck Near Moravia Saturday
Material Things, Life Itself,
prows Older Every Passing Day
Any place you look on this
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Boys
1974-75
econo
adding
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give up. Their reason for living
will have been shattered and
ruined.
One of the best descriptions of
the things unseen is found in 11
Corinthians 4:16 through 5:1:
"So we do not lose heart.
Though our nature is wasting
away, our inner nature is being
renewed every day. For this
slight momentary affliction is
Limited
time
offer!
Jan. 19th
thru
Feb. 9th
No. 35, Brenda Johnson, No. 30 Kathy Knape,
and No. 42, Virginia Migl.
HOSPITAL
NEWS
Services For
Max Garza Held
Friday Morning
Max Garza, 83. resident of 407
W. Morris St., died Wednesday
at 10:45 a.m. in Huth Memorial
Hospital.
He was born Nov. 18. 1891 in
Hidalgo County and was a
lifelong resident of Yoakum.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, Rev. John
Peters officiating.
Rosary was recited Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. at Buffington
Funeral Home Chapel.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Garza of Yoakum; two
sons, Paul Garza of Yoakum and
Valentine Garza of Freeport; one
adopted son, Daniel Garza of
Yoakum; two daughters, Mrs.
Magdelene Garcia of Corpus
Christi and Mrs. Mary Ann
Barrera of Hallettsville; 24
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Texas
Agriculture
of Houston, Texas.
Mr. Strickland is chairman of
the Texas Conference of United
Methodist Churches. In the past,
he has served as president of the
Liberty Chamber of Commerce"
and Industry and of the county
chapter of the American Red
Cross; chairman of the Executive,
committee of the Three Rivers,
Council of the Boy Scouts;
president of the Liberty County
March of Dimes; and chairman
of the City of Liberty Planning
and Zoning Committee.
He has been a Rotarian since
1952 and is a former member and
past president of the Rotary
Clubs of Livingston and Hull -
Daisetta, Texas. He is now a
member and past president of
the Liberty Rotary Club, and he
has served Rotary International
as district governor and district
leadership forum moderator. For
1974 - 75, he is serving Rotary
International as the third vice -
president.
WILLIAM R. ROBBINS
President Rotary International
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Dobby Opela, Supt. and Willie Castillo... Commercial Printing
Advertising Rates Available Upon Request
~r~ri!
e. 7
Rodeo Tickets: $2 50, $3 50. $4 50 Includes gate
admission. On sale at Kallison’s; Sears Downtown,
Central Park, Southside: Montgomery Ward McCreless,
Wonderland, Ticket information office, Joe Freeman Col
225-3207 Shows: 7:30 nightly, Feb 7-16; 2:00 Fri. 7.
Sat, S. 13; Sun, 9.16; 10 AM Sat, 8
Rodeo of Champions produced by Mike Cervi,
Bareback & Saddle Riding, Wild Bull Riding, Steer
Wrestling, Calf Roping, Cutting Horse Contests, Girl's
Barrel Racing, Calf Scramble. Rodeo Clowns
General Admission, $1 00; Children under 12, 50<
Stock Show, Horses, Carnival, Military & Commercial
Exhibits, Children's Barnyard National Western
Invitational Art Show, Admission 506.
JOE FREEMAN COLISEUM FEB. 7-16, 1975
Office Assistant
... Society Editor
............... Typist
........ Production
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Walter Becker. Mrs. Jim Frank the Hallettsville Right to Life
Loos. Mrs. Charles VonHaefen, group committee with member
Sister M. Constance. Miss Theresa Hemmi expressed
Sheret Johnson. Elmo Bree. thanks to all who sent donations
Miss Annie Lou McGrew. Sister for the advertisement to appear
Bernadine. Sister Cecelia, Steve in the San Antonio newspapers
Kazmir. Mrs. Louise Harborth. on January 22nd.
THE g
FRIGIDAIRE "
“STAMPACT E
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DON STRICKLAND
3rd VP. Rotary Internat’l.
and over 70 other countries.
A Rotarian since 1949, Mr.
Robbins is a member of the •
Rotary Club of Fort Lauderdale
and a past president and
honorary member of the Rotary
Club of Miami, Florida. He has
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"FIRST TO SERVE... FIRST TO HELP"
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basil, mace, marjoram, nut-
meg or oregano to spinach
for a gourmet touch.
a
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Printer Harry
Monecke Injured
Harry J. Monecke, former
resident of Sweet Home and son
of Mrs. Mary Monecke, was
injured while at work at Rein
Printing Company when both of
his hands and arms were caught
in a printing press.
Persons wishing to corre-
spond, may address him at 2302
Reinerman St., Houston, Tex.
77007.
If you will finish the list for
yourself. and make it intensely
personal. you will find yourself
giving thanks to God, our
Deliverer.
' )
83838889
their faith and trust in material . .
things? Most will break down Suicide Verdict
under such pressures and just R li ID th
By Hanging Sun.
The body of Mr. Jim Bolech,
66, Aubrey Street resident of
.....................Editor earth, you can see nothing that
... Office Manager isn’t growing older every
William R. Robbins for many
years has been engaged in
construction, real estate and
agricultural activities in Miami
and other areas of the state of
Florida. Now living in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, he is
primarily a citrus grower, raises
cattle, and has other business
interests. He was born in Miami
and attended the University of
Florida in Gainesville.
He is a past president of the
Metropolitan Miami YMCA and
of the S uthern Area Council of
YMCA’s as well as a past vice -
president of the National
(U.S.A.) Council of YMCA’s.
| ■ ■
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"Good Lord, Deliver Us”
2«TH ANNUAL SAN ANTONIO
STOCK SHOW
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Feb. 7-• Johnny Rodriguez Feb. 10-13 The Statler Bros. Feb 14-16
YOAKUM HERALD-TIMES, INC.
P. O. Box R81 — Yoakum, Texas 77995
Phone 512—293-2335
Tmes Established in 1892
* Herald Established in 1897
Consolidated October 25, 1943
Published every Tuesday and Thursday by
Yoakum Herald-Times, Inc.
Second Class Postage Paid at Yoakum, Texas 77995
Subscription Rate:, $6.50 per year
$7,50 outside of DeWitt and Lavaca Counties
$S.50 out of state
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Wb Sell — We Service — We Cera
Jahn
Refrigeration Co., Inc.
PHONE 292201- 6 IRVINE ST.
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There are those cases of
illness or accident that have
come to us. or to those dear to us,
in which the healing power of
God has been mightily at work.
There are those wrong moral
choices we have made in which
we have deserved to be punished
but in which some redemptive
power has caused good to come
out of evil, blessing out of
adversity, forgiveness out of
repentance.
There are those mistakes that
$3,425,000 for
Fish, Wildlife
AUSTIN — Texas has been
allocated $3,425,000 in federal
funds for operations of fish
and wildlife programs during
the 1975 fiscal year.
Of the total, $42,500 will go to
fisheries programs, and
$2,582,500 will go to wildlife
programs including a hunter
safety program which was
allocated $136,500.
The money is part of $70.3
million distributed to states by
the federal government for
use in sport fish and wildlife
restoration and hunter safety
programs. This represents a
substantial increase over the
$62 million allocated to the
states for 1974
even many church - goers, don’t
recognize the short - lasting
things of this life in comparison
with the permanence of God’s
great blessings.
If people weren’t worshipping
the riches and pleasures of this
present time, they wouldn’t be
so adversely affected when
recessions and hard times come
upon them. There wouldn’t be
suicides committed because of
depression and lack of hope.
People wouldn’t be grasping for
more and more, while neglecting
their own family and friends, as
well as God in heaven.
By studying God’s Word,
people would begin to recognize
the truly important things in life
•• none of which can be
purchased with money.
How many people will be able
to stand the trials and
tribulations which the Bible
predicts will soon be coming on
this world if they are putting
mists recommend
passing day.
Even a newborn baby, so fresh
and soft - skinned has begun to
get older right from birth.
When I planned to build a
home, I made sure that a good
concrete foundation was poured
so it could withstand the brick
walls. Yet it wasn’t long before
small cracks could be seen in the
brick, even though the founda-
tion was very strong.
Even the most expensive new
cars have paint chips. And after
a period of time, the best of
clothing apparel begins to wear
thin.
The most beautiful women on
the earth soon see wrinkles
appearing in their faces as they
begin to show their age.
Sometimes the wrinkles can be
delayed by good health practices
but eventually they show up.
Watching the things around
us decay and our body become
older would be unbearably
depressing if there was no hope
past enduring this mortal life.
But thanks to a loving and
merciful God there is hope on
beyond deterioration and death.
In 11 Corinthians 4:16, we
read: “We do not lose heart,
though our outer nature is
wasting away, our inner nature
is being reserved every day."
Through Jesus Christ, our
inner nature is MADE NEW
every day. It never gets old.
Paul Blaschke Sr.
Services At
San Antonio
SAN ANTONIO - Funeral
services for Paul L. Blaschke,
Sr., 66, were held Monday, Jan.
13 at 10 a.m. at St. John’s
Catholic Church with interment
following in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Porter Loring Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Blaschke, brother of Mrs.
R. M. (Olga) Milner of Yoakum,
died Friday. He was a resident of
San Antonio since 1946 and
founder of Lone Star Welding
Supply and member of the
Knights of Columbus Council)
4140.
Also surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Loretta Henry Blaschke;
son Paul L. Blaschke Jr. of San
Antonio; daughter, Mrs. Lam-
bert (Betty) Hrncir of Houston; 7
grandchildren; and a brother,
Victor Blaschke of East Bernard.
Mr. Robbins is a former director former public school teacher and
of Family Services, a past administrator, he was vice •
director of the Miami Chamber president of First State Bank,
of Commerce, and is active in Liberty, Texas, from 1964 to
other civic affairs. He has served 1969. Born in Somerville, Texas,
as president of two trade he was graduated from Sam <
associations representing his Houston State University,
business interests. Huntsville, with bachelors and
Mr. Robbins and his family masters degrees. He did
have traveled widely, visiting graduate work at the University
- Even though our body
And now that there are crises becomes old and frail, finally
just ahead of us, threatening and returning to the dust of the
frightening. from which we can ground, the Bible gives us many
see no escape, what better promises that our inner nature
prayer can we say than that will be preserved and raised up
ancient one, "Good Lord, deliver again when Jesus Christ returns,
us! Also, to replace our physical
— Bishop E. Jones, retired. body with all its impairments
and deterioration, will be a new
body - not made of flesh and
blood but of Spirit, like God’s
body.
Right now we can get a little
taste of this Spirit of which we
will be composed through God’s
Holy Spirit which comes into our
heart and mind when we decide
to let Jesus Christ live His life in
ours. This is just a foretaste of
God’s Spirit and the things to
come in eternal life.
It’s a shame that most people.
4 SOLID’
kk. GROUND
11 -Uuddy Peum
Henry J. Strauss ...........
John E. Janacek ........
Mrs. Nelle Gould .......
Mrs. Bea Netardus ......
Mixa Henri Etta Kure ..
Kay Fuchs ....
Robert Janak ................
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Rotary Planning For Visit
Of Chief Executives Feb. 4
Several Yoakum Rotarians are Special preparations are being
planning to attend the reception made in Austin for the visits of
in Austin Feb. 4th honoring president Robbins and VP
Rotary International President Strickland, according to District
William R. Robbins of Ft. Governor Pat Speir, who urges
Lauderdale, Florida and Rotary good representation from each of
International 3rd Vice - the District 587 Clubs.
President Don Strickland of The visiting executives were
Liberty, Texas. introduced as follows:
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John C. Janca
Services Sunday
John C. Janca, 81, resident of
207 S. South St., died Friday.
Mr. Janca was born Nov. 23.
.1894 in Lavaca County.
Yoakum. was found hanging , Funeral services were held at
from an oak tree 2.5 miles south 2 P.m. Sunday, at St. Joseph *
of Yoakum. in a pasture near a Catholic Church,,Rev.. Michael
gravel road located between the O Shaughnessy officiating. Bur-
Old Cuero Road and Old Stratton ial followed in St. Joseph’s
Road. Cemetery.
. . A Rosary was recited Saturday
The body was discovered . o cc. A c *
about 8 a.m. Sunday by local night at Buffington Funeral
banker Charles Kvinta. Inspect- ome ■ hape ' .. . ..
ing livestock pastures in the Surv.vtng are his wife. Mrs.
°. M—.. I u , u Lillie Janca of Yoakum; a
area, he noticed a body hanging , n- ,, • ,
cn « . 6 6 r * r daughter, Mrs. Lillian Mozisek
from a tree about ten feet from r C. c. .
the road and a car parked there, of Victoriai fivesi sters. Miss
Mr. Kvinta notified officers bv Agnes Janca and Mrs. Elizabeth
phone from the nearby Werner Lain of. Corpus. Christi, Mrs.
Walicek home. Millie Fink of A lice. Mrs. Mary
(investigating officers includ- Krupicka of Woodburn, Ore
ing Justice of the Peace Robert and Miss Carrie Janca of
Taylor of Yoakum learned that Washington three brothers,
the death by hanging with a rope PaulJanca ofCorpusChristi and
had occurred about 7:30 a.m. Adolph and Rudolph Janca of
Sunday, January 19. Mr. Bolech Alice: eight grandchildren and
had told his wife he was going to eight great 8randchildren.
church. "
Supposing that he had been Joseph Kacir
delayed in town by car trouble, P _ _
she was notified of the tragedy at Services Monday
10 a.m. by the JP. A verdict of c . g-,
..0- . . - Funeral services for Joseph
suicide was returned after y . 0e .. . .. L,
... . A . Kacir. 85. retired railroad
investigations were completed. . . . .. . c ] ,
A n i u . K .. accountant who died Saturday
Mr. Bolech, a part - time morning in Huth Memorial
employee of Yoakum Packing a will be held
Co .s survived by his w.fe Mrs. Monday at Buffington Funerai
Josephine Bolech, 50 Aubrey; Home Chapel.
their son, Edwin Bolech. San The ReV. Treadwell will
Antonio; one grandson. Jimmy; rr. . .u u ■ i r 1
two brothers Bill Bolech of officiate with burial following in
Yoakum and Charles Bolech of Oak Grove Cemetery
Shiner; and two sisters, Mrs. „ Pallbearers will be Stanley
wii- u u- u r e a Kacir, Sidnev Kacir, Laddie
Willie Harbich of San Antonio c,-,. N,
. — Cl I U r %/ . Kacir. Charles Kacir, Marvin
and Mrs. Elo Jahn of Yoakum. .. , i
— . Hanys and James Lehman.
Funeral services will be held c • . .c A-
.4 w- . . r a ,, Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
at 3 p.m. Monday at St Josephs Effie Kacir of Yoakum, and a
Catholic Church with Rey. brother, George Kacir Of West.
Michael O Shaughnessy offici- —
ating. Burial will be in the St. cxas-
Joseph Cemetery with Buffing-
ton Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
preparing for us an eternal
weight of glory beyond all
comparison, because we look not
at the things that are seen but to
the things that are unseen: for
the things that are seen are
transient, but the things that are
unseen are eternal. For we know
that if the earthly tent we live in
is destroyed, we have a building
from God, a house not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens.”
Maybe you didn’t realize it,
but the Christian character you
are developing will carry on into
eternity. This should be of great
encouragement when you are
sick or weary, or even in your old
age. Your money won’t be very
encouraging to you under these
circumstances.
Put the important and lasting
things first in your life. You’ll be
rewarded in many ways in this
present life, and of course for the
ones to come in the Kingdom of
God.
Department of
Clip this coupon.
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served Rotary International as
first vice - president (1959 - 60),
aide to the president (1966 - 67),
director (1958 - 59), district
governor (1955 - 56), and
committee chairman and mem-
ber.
Don Strickland owns Strick-
land’s Variety and Gift Stores in
Texas and Strickland’s Funeral
Home in Somerville, Texas. A
* this Feature
courtesy of
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There was a time when men we almost made when some
looked to God to deliver them inner voice of conscience or
from situations they could not divine restraint caused us to stop
meet by human power alone. ■ st in time, and then suddenly
Litanies were composed for torealize what tragedy we might
protection against enemies, both have brought upon ourselves or
temporal and spiritual, with the others
refrain, "‘Good Lord, deliver
us.” God was recognized not . .
only as Creator and Judge, but There are those crises that
also as Deliverer. mark the life of every individual
and every family (and every
institution and every nation) in
We are less likely today to which we feel at the time they are
see. the hand of God in the happening a sense of defeat and
strange mixture of events that despair. As we look back upon
comprise our da.lv history. But them with a longer and clearer
for those who will pause with a perspective, we often see that a
reverent awareness to look back Power greater than ourselves
over the past year, it is was clearly at work to bring us
surprising how many situations the strength and wisdom we
call for a prayer of gratitude to needed to meet them.
God for His deliverance.
car with the Jansky vehicle
occurred.
Miss Jansky, who suffered
head injuries, was taken to the
hospital in a Lavaca County
Ambulance.
Adams’ body was taken to
Conway Funeral Home in
Hallettsville and then to Ben
Davis Funeral Home in
Columbus.
The fatality was the first one in
Lavaca County in 1975 as
compared to none at this time
last year,.
Miss Jansky was scheduled as
was not discovered until an hour a participant in the Miss
later when a third vehicle, driven Hallettsville Pageant held
by Mrs. Hilda Cinadr. also of Saturday night. She serves as
Halletsville. collided in the the school’s OEA president,
heavy fog with the Jansky Relatives fear that she may
vehicle. She escaped injury and lose the sight of one of her eyes,
managed to leave her car and
contact authorities. -----------------------
Highway Patrolman Duane Aa m _ _
Hickman and Keith Kenner of Giani Drn.I iKa
Halletsville said Adams was VIBIII ■ IV Lllv
traveling south and Miss Jansky mmm ■ •
north when the latter lost control Wallv an 09
of her vehicle causing it to slide •MIIY JQIIa “k
into the path of the Adams car.
They collided head - on in the HALLETTSVILLE - A giant
southbound lane. • pro life rally is being scheduled
Mrs. Cinadr was traveling for Jan. 22nd on the front (south)
north when the collision of her steps of the State Capitol
building in Austin. According to
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No. 43, Law. Paulton, No. 45, David Mitchell
Spring Sale
Set by Group
HALLETTSVILLE - The
South Central Texas Charolais
Association has set the date for
Its annual spring open con-
signment sale as April 26 at 1
p.m at Hallettsville Livestock
Commission Co.
Walon Houck and Johnny
Jacobs will be the auctioneers.
Additional informat ion can be
obtained from Paul Hopson,
sales manager, by writing him
at Rt. 2, Box 27-A, San Marcos,
Tex 78866
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: Let’s Meet the.....
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3 Girls
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HALLETTSVILLE - Ruben
Adams III. 23. of Schulenburg,
was killed before dawn Saturday
w hen his car and another vehicle
collided in a fog - shrouded
section of FM Road 957 some .3
of a mile north of the Moravia
community.
The driver of the second
vehicle. Miss Linda Maric
Jansky, 18, of Hallettsville, was
seriously injured and taken to
Renger Memorial Hospital and
Sunday afternoon transferred by
MAST Helicopter to Methodist
Hospital in San Antonio.
Investigators said the accident
■ arrangements by Mrs-Teresa
Ware, chairman of the Austin
I Right to Life Committee, the
I program will start at 11:45 a.m.
and conclude at N:30 p.m.
Patients in Huth Memorial Mrs. Patti RuthGheck, the
Hospital are: LouisiZinke, Boon Texas Right of Life "executive
M ' ।' tman. rs v° ” vice -president. is assisting MrS.
Sandelovic, Mrs. E S Vera. Ware and encouraging each
Sister Ron alda.,Alexander Right to Life supporter in Texas
Doolan. Raymond Riggs, Mrs toa ttend this program.
Ser mT Car. Mowin. immediately foHowing the
Manzeluaindiemmns pSharee: respective Legislators ana a
Mrs. Lola McCord. Willie fortheir support of pro - life
Turner. Mrs. Minnie Youngskin. 5815 * on:
Also Mrs. Annie Knippa. Mrs.
Fannie Matthew. Henry Frank. In the fight against abortion.
GIRLS
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE |
1974—1975 !
J January 1
323 A&B Stroman Here!
{ 6:00 7:30
r BOYSBASKETBALL !
Jan 17 Ednavs.Yoakum.it
Edna — 7:30
Jan. 21 Sweeny vs. Yoakum at
Yoakum — 7:30
E8
LL=2
3600 S&H j
Green Stamps *
with this 100% [I
Frost-Proof
17.0 cu.-ft.
Frigidaire
Refrigerator !
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Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1975, newspaper, January 21, 1975; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424150/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.