Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 25, 1975 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Yoakum Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ALD-TIMES, INC.
Farm Taxes Affected
YOAKUM F
(
Dobby Opela, Supt. and Willie Castillo.... Commercial Printing that deal with "net operating
Advertising Rates Available Upon Request
- The Victoria Advocate
paired, subminimum wages may Miss Betty Jalufka.
DeW
|first state bank)
progress.
^1^*13?
L.
■e
2s**
R
I
717 Lott St. — Yoakum — 293-5271
"‘FIRST TO SERVE, FIRST TO HELp
mw
l
2
I
r
t
4
4
nd
FUNERAL NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 22, 1975
Announces....
its continuing in a series of personnel introductory
and son of San Antonio spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Ben Braden.
in as many days.
The Nevada Senate action
followed defeat for the amend-
ment last week in the Utah
5
?
Henry J. Strauss ...........
John E. Janacek ............
Mrs. Nelle Gould ..........
Mrs. Bea Netardus ........
Miss Henri Etta Kure ...
Kay Fuchs ................
Robert Janak ................
teams vowing to field a strong
ball club. Further information
will follow as the tournament
approaches.
It was unanimously approved
that Al Kasparek be given the
title of league commissioner and
have full responsibility for
Turner Hall. Refreshments will
be served.
Nevada Nixes
Cerebral Palsy Association.
$336.
Equal Rights
Amendment
CARSON CITY. Nevada -
Nevada became the third state to
cause the bottom dropped out of operating losses can be filed at
the cattle and cotton markets in any time within three years after
1974. farmers and ranchers who the return was due for the year
losses.”
"The loss must be carried
back three years and applied
against the taxable income of
that year," he points out. "If the
taxable income of that year was
not sufficient to offset the
operatihg loss, the remaining
loss is applied against the
income of the second preceding
year, and then to the immediate
past year.
mF
E9'
•E
features in keeping with its service to the public
and the desire of the community to
Bi
A
State Inspected Custom Slaughter,
Processing Service.
— Cut, Wrap & Freeze —
(5 Day Service)
Half or Whole Calves For Sale.
<»«-*!
r. o. ■« mi — Yoekum, Texas 77005
Phone mi mtm
Tmes Established in 1883
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
97.50 outside of DeWitt and Lavaca Counties
$8.50 out of state
H&H Processing Service
Inc.
By "Operating Loss”
certificate issued by the Labor Fannie Matthews. Mrs. J. E.
Department’s Wage and Hour Webster. Mrs. Jim Darilek,
H TenTeams In SCTAL
Members of the South Central Kasparek said he would select an
Texas Amateur Basebail League executive committee, consisting
voted unanimously to expand of one individual from each city
their league to ten teams for the fielding a team, to assist him in.
1975 baseball season at a making decisions during the
L •4
surveyor for the Oregon Sample. Honorary pallbearers
Highway Department, was born were Gene Jaeger, Edgar Roger
in Kansas Oct. 28, 1903. He Floyd Hoch, Raymond Rhodes
married Ada Trammell in Nuevo and Bennie Jaeger.
&
J
.
1
■
at
Miss Christi Jacobs, Mrs.
Malinda Haynes, Sister Berna-
dine, Mrs. Raymond Ochoa,
Sister Cecelia, Walter Fisher,
James Gordon, Mrs. Lawrence
Dominguez.
Hochheim
Hermann Sons
Meet Sunday
were extended to regular Hospital are: Frank Jaks, Frank
employees of care facilities in Jagerson, L. D. Goodman, Mrs.
He is married to the former Emma Rainosek, daughter of
the John Rainoseks of Hallettsville. He and his wife and two
daughters, Angie, age 6, and Desiree, 18 months, reside at 410
Maple.
HOSPITAL !
I NEWS I
Patients in Huth Memorial
FRANK J. RASKA
Campaign treasurer for the past three years for Muscular
Dystrophy, Mr. Raska is also associated with a number of local
civic and church organizations.
Yoakum Hosts
So-Tex. C. C.
Assn. Meeting
Yoakum hosted the Central
South Texas Chamber of
"If there is still a remaining
loss over the total taxable income
of the prior years, the loss is
carried forward to each of the
next five years until all is used to
offset income."
When a net operating loss
occurs, a claim for refund must
be filed to recover taxes paid in
prior years, points out Hayenga.
This claim is also necessary to
establish the amount of loss, if
any, to be carried forward to
offset future income.'.Some
adjustments of taxable income of
prior years may be required.
Due to some of the unusual
features of the "net operating
loss” provisions, Hayenga
suggests the assistance of a
qualified tax consultant or an
IRS agent.
Robbins, Mrs. F. L. Merian,
Sister Agnes Hybner, Miss Epie
Crow. Eulan Hogan. Miss Clara
Petering, Hillary Garrett, Mrs.
Frank Janik. Mrs. R. L.
Edwards. Allie Wade, Jefferson
Wright, A. B. Mancill, Mrs.
Trinidad Bernal, Mrs. Leroy
Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Porche,
The Hochheim Hermann Sons A. W. Luder Rites. Social Security
Lodge No. 90 will have its In Cuero MoU.
regular monthly meeting Sun-
day. March 2nd ‘at 2 p.m. at
SUMMARY
p .CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
rnUrUjlU
$17,000 Given
in Jackson
United Fund
EDNA — The Jackson County
United Way campaign was
closed Wednesday with $17,110
toward the $25,000 goal on hand,
plus another $3,391 pledged by
the Alcoa employees.
Don Sachtleben. president of
the UW group this year, said the
$17.110 on hand, of which only
$186 was credited to campaign
expenses, will be alloc ated to the
10 participating agencies on a
percentage ratio of the original
cousin, Harry Tieken, in
Floresville last Friday, were
Mrs. Emma Syamken, Mrs. W.
C. Hoerig, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Zimmerman and son
Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Zimmerman.
Mrs. Beverly Ann Siem of
Austin spent Sunday with her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Balusek.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Vesely,
Betty and James of Taft, Mrs.
Charles Havlik of Corpus
Christi spent Tuesday with their
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
J. J. Vesely. Visiting Monday
with their grandmother were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kasper of
Stafford.
Mrs. Mike Hughton, Mrs.
Marie West and daughter of
Pasadena visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Goertz in
Shiner.
Spe:
That ‘
air was
Gate Ch
meeting
I ebr uary
i he regt
over by
Boening
collect ,
words b
w ide. an
we lose s
serving .
followed
Plans
were d
Ra inert ‛
com mitt
Corneliu
Show sell
committ
Corneliu
and Mrs
Mrs. 1
man of t
reported
put Yoak
of variou
support <
Follow
Mildred
Home D
gave a
Gardens'
and inti
related I
plot of |
meting,etdwdimr.bNew SSGeneral Manager Robert
members joining the league are m- of the Shiner Clippers
from La Grange and Moul ton. La announced that the Shiner
Grange will join Schulenburg. Clipper Club would again be
Weimar, New Ulm and organized this season.
1966.
Bernard E. DeLury. assistant
secretary of labor for employ-
ment standards, said, “These
regulations were issued in order
to comply with the court's ruling
and to avoid any hardship to
employees."
DeLury pointed out that if a
worker's productivity is im-
pair Labor Standards Act
minimum wage provisions which
running the league. Mr.
Frank J. Raska, Vice-President and Cashier at First State
Bank, has been associated with the bank for the past six years. He
was promoted from assistant Eiaenmnmu
cashier in 1970 and since
January of 1974 has served
in his present position.
Mr. a
of Yoa
engager
marriag
Lynn, to
Mr. and
Sr., of K
The I
gradual
School.
College
U’niversi
she maj
executi
Y oakum
hr" ' F
6 ",
feUi, 'A.
Laredo, Mexico, May 2, 1973.
Survivors are the wife, two Repistrat ion A f
sons, Fred Yarmer of Albur mb-euu Ml
querque, N. M., and August A. St Tosenh”e
Yarmer Jr. of St. Helen, Ore.; *_s_____ F. .. .
be taken care of on the
telephone; but,if it is necessary
for you to come in. the social
security representative will let
you know and will also tell you
exactly what you need to bring
with you. This information could
reduce the possibility of a second
trip.
"When you do have business
with the Victoria Social Security
Office, we can serve you better
and faster if you will call first."
Owen said. The telephone
number for the Victoria Social
Security Office is 575 - 8252 and
is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday.
People in Yoakum can use
Enterprise and call the Victoria
Office without charge. Just ask
your operator for Enterprise
QA40g
000NO.
WHAT PRICE SAFETY?
President Ford not only has a Democratic Congress to
contend with in his drive to slow in the growth of government
spending. There is resistance in the ranks of his own official
family.
Last December, for example, Richard O. Simpson,
chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission,
complained bitterly in a letter to the President about the
administrator's proposed 1976 fiscal year budget for the
commission.
Last year the agency requested $37.5 million and
received a little over $35 million. This year it wants $49.8 million
but has been told that $35.6 million is all it is going to get.
In his desire to cut spending, Simpson charged, the
President was ignoring "the public suffering and economic loss
from unsafe products." It would signal to the American consumer
"at best a crippling and. at worst, a virtual abandonment" of
efforts to make products safer for the buying public.
He claimed that 20 - million Americans are injured,
maimed or killed each year by faulty consumer products.
Now granted that in any just society, not a sparrow
would fall without UncleSambeingthere to catch it. But 20 million
is a lot of sparrows.
One suspects that this figure has to include not only
serious or fatal injuries but all kinds of Bank - Aid type accidents.
There is also evidence that at least a few of the government’s
claims about the magnitude of unsafe consumer products have
been grossly inflated.
Be that as it may, it is not a question of putting fiscal
stability before human welfare. It is a matter of trying to achieve a
reasonable balance between the two and applying rational brakes
to the Topsy - like growth of every agency, commission and bureau
of the government in its wisdom has created.
Two years ago, the Consumer Product Safety
Commission did not even exist.
In addition to performing
various cashier duties, he is
also in charge of the Bank- 2a
Americard and Master |
Charge programs, both pio- d
neered in Yoakum by First zm
State Bank. Raska also ser- mu
ves as one of the bank's loan
officers. a
NEW REGULATIONS ON WAGES
FOR WORKING PATIENTS ISSUED
WASHINGTON - New regu- The regulations implement a
lations on minimum wage 1973 order bv the U. S. District
provisions for patients working Court for the District of
In non federal residential care - olumbia. in Souder v. Brennan,
hit links were announced bv the c court held that patient
US Department of Labor. workers are entitled to the same
suffered a "net operating loss” •the loss occurred.
p,eNeLer may be able to get some income The deadline for filing farm
............. 3n. tax relief on income previously and ranch income tax returns is
................... Editor earned. Mar. 3 unless an estimated
,. Office Manager According to Dr. Wayne return was filed, In that case the
. Office Assistant Hayenga, economist for the deadline for ‘he final return is
.....Society Editor Texas Agricultural Extension Apr. 15. —
.................. Typist Service, the Internal Revenue AANlu-w Mlawe
........... Production Service has special provisions •‛IIUWGy IVW3
Mr. and Mrs. James Braden
Frieda Kruse, Mrs. E. R.
Aiphonse W Luder. 3,.. 30. Offers Teleservice
retired Cuero farmer, died in a During this time of energy
Cuero hospital Sunday. crisis and especially high cost of
Services will be conducted at gasoline, M. E. Owen district
Freund Funeral Home at 3 p.m. manager of ‘he Victoria Social
Monday. The Rev. H. A. Hanson Security Office, reminds you of a
pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran special service they have
Church, will officiate. Burial will available.
be in the Clinton Cemetery. This special service is
Mr. Luder was born at Mission Teleservice . Teleservice, as
Valley Nov. 30 1894. son of offered by all social security
Alphonse and Alvina Schaefer offices, is the availability of the
Luder Sr. He Married Nettie telephone to take care of almost
Scogin in Cuero April 27, 1932. all of your social security
Survivors are his wife; a business. By calling first, you
reject the proposed Equal Rights daughter, Mrs. Floyd Stevens of can save the cost of driving to the
Amendment to the Constitution Yoakum; a son, Marvin Luder of office, waiting time at the off ice.
Cuero; three sisters, Mrs. Edna and possible loss of time from
Duderstadt and Mrs. Lillie work.
Duderstadt of Cuero and Mrs. Owen stated that the reception
Bertha Buethe of Westhoff; five area in the social security office
House of Representatives and grandchildren and 10 great - is often filled with people that
rejection by the Georgia General grandchildren. <1° not want to wait, cannot
Assembly on Monday. ______________ afford to wait, and some that arc
In order to become law, the . _ unhappy because they have to
ERA must be ratified by 38 Services Schedule wait. Some of these people drive
states before March 1979. In the r A . — many miles to report things si ch
three years since Congress For Austin 3treet as change of address, lost
passed the proposed amend- D a: a (, s Medicare cards, and needed
ment. 34 states have approved it. apUIst VhurcR replacement of a social security
The defeat of the ERA in The schedule of worship at card when a short telephone call
Nevada was blamed on the Austin Street Baptist Church would have served the purpose,
power play by the Church of starting Sunday. February 23rd. If you wish to file a claim for
Jesus Christ of Latter - day is being observed as follows: social security or supplemental
Saints (Mormons) whose mem- Sunday School at 10 a.m.; security income payments,
bers in Nevada number less than Morning Services 11 a.m. report lost or stolen social
55.000 compared to a total state Sunday night service at 7:30 security and SSI checks, change
population of about 600.000. p.m. your address, etc., or get
The Mormons played a strong Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 information about social security
role in the defeat of the measure p.m. always call first. Most thingscan
in Utah also.
Services Tuesday T. C. Burkett
For Mrs. Opela Burial Tuesday
" T. C. "Tom” Burkett, 68, a
HALLETTSVILLE Mrs. retired electrician and resident
Alois Opela Sr., 86, of Shiner, of Corpus Christi for 30 years,
native of Lavaca County, died at died in Yoakum at 10:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m. Saturday in a Saturday. Columbus in the North Zone,
Hallettsville, hospital. Funeral services will be held while Moulton will compete in
Mrs. Opela was born Aug. 3, at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the the South Zone with Shiner,
1887, and was married to Alois Buffington Funeral Home Chap- Yoakum, Flatonia, and Halletts-
Opela Sr. in July, 1908. He died el with the Rev. w. W. Connally ville.
Aug. 7, 1962. officiating. Burial will be in In order to curb traveling
Mrs. Opela was born Aug. 3. Shiner City Cemetery. expenses, the league voted to
1887 and was married to Alois Pallbearers will be Howard limit regular league play within
Opel 7 r :inuly, 1908. He died Wilkerson, Caleb Clark, Claud each zone. Each team will play Commerce Managers and Sec-
Aug. 7, 1962. Jacobs, Niles Steinmann, Law- common zone opponents three retaries Assn. meeting at Corner
Mrs. Opela was a member of rence Hagan and Elmer Hanna, games, making a total of 12 Cafe last week Thursday from 10
---------- the K-.T Society, and St. Survivors include his wife, league games. All games will be a.m. to 1 p.m.
Those from Shiner attending Mary s Catholic Church. Mrs. Alice Burkett of Corpus on Sunday with the exception of Bill Farquhar, Jackson County
the funeral services for their Services will be held at 10 a.m. Christi; two sons. Tommy Ray of two Saturday games for each C. of C. Manager, gave an
Tuesday at St. Mary s Catholic Granville, Ohio, and Michael J. team. Exhibition games with interesting program on the
Church. u - ... Burkett of Isle of Palms, S. C., members of the other zone can Palmetto Bend Dam Project.
The Rev. Henry Psencik will two sisters. Miss Edna Burkett be arranged on off Sundays, if President Tom Eastland of
officiat, with buria in St and Mrs. Byron Dixon of additional games are desired. Victoria was leaving the
Mary s Catholic Cemetery. Yoakum; and six grandchildren. League play will begin association since he was
Survivors include three sons. — — E Sunday, April 20, and continue entering private business. John
Alois Jr., Rudy and. Adlolph MrS. C. A. Edgar through July 13, when the L. Giese of La Grange was
Opela.all ofHallettsvillei eight A.: I. regular season officially ends. A elected president until June of
daughters. Mrs. Rudy Spacek, burled in Cuero two . week break would then be 1975. Dale White of Yoakum was
M rs. Eddie Sat sky and Mrs. Services were held at 2 p.m. taken in conjunction with the voted vice . president for the
mi M * ° I kf Sunday for Mrs. C. A. Edgar. 78. National Baseball Congress same period.
nr’ MS: enrypana 0 resident of Rt. 3, Yoakum, who state tournament in La Grange. Attending were Robbi Verner,
Boling, Mrs. ic or reKaran died at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14th League playoffs would begin the secretary of Cuero; Dale White.
Mrs. Verblee Wall both ot at Huth Memorial Hospital first Saturday after the c. ofc. Manager and office
Houston; M: Edwara Kur O Mrs. Edgar, the former Lota tournament. The top two teams secretary, Iva Lynn Vinklarek. of
Victoria and Mrs. 'ctor i acot Jaeger, was born Dec. 19, 1896 in each zone would qualify for Yoakum; Peggy Andress, seev.
Yoakum; wo roers.im ana in Cuero, she was preceded in playoff berths. Semifinals would of Columbus; Ellanor Homeyer,
KudoP .4ut4, Mr, p,° death by her husband who died consist of South Zone No. 1 team secy, of La Grange; Mr. and
vaet SI iSieedS. 11 in a local hospital two years ago. playing North Zone No. 2 and Mrs. John L. Giese, manager, of
-anaK.arma and in i, The Rev. W. J. Clemens of North Zone No. 1 team playing La Grange; Bill Farquhar of
8 d 'hildren Hochheim officiated at the last South Zone No. 2. The winners Edna; Evelyn Janik, manager of
granac la . rites at Buffington Funeral would then meet on the following Wharton, and Tom Eastland of
Home and the burial in Hillside weekend for the SCTAL Victoria.
August Yarmer Cemetery at Cuero. championship. Both the semifl-
5 , F Surviving are three sons, C. S nals and the finals would be a 2 -
Services in Cuero Edgar of Alice, Charles E. out - of-3 series.
CUERO -- August A Edgar of Yorktown and C. A. Another league all-star game
Yarmer 71, of Edgar, died at his Edgar Jr. of Yoakum; a brother, was set for Friday. July 4 to be
home Wednesday. He operated Henry Jaeger of Corpus Christi. played in Weimar. This game
the Odds and Ends Store at and seven grandchildren. features the North Zone allstars
Edgar, midway between Cuero The daughter of William and against the South Zone all -
and Yoakum. Louise Jaeger, she moved to the stars.
Services were held Saturday at Hochheim area and married The annual Shiner Clipper
2pm at St. Joseph's Catholic Clifford A. Edgar on Sept 12. Invitational Tournament will
Church in Yoakum, Rev. 1925. again kick off the season with
Michael O'Shaughnessy offici- Pallbearers were Richard Earl eight league teams participat-
ating Burial followed in St. Jaeger, Harvey Lee Jaeger. ing. Besides the host Shiner
Joseph's Cemetery. William Earl Edgar, Troy Hoch Clippers, teams entered in the
Mr. Yarmer, a retired civil John Junior Hoch and R I tournament are from Halletts-
ville. Yoakum. Moulton. Shcu-
lenburg, Weimar. Columbus
and Flatonia. The tournament is
scheduled to be held on two -
successive weekends, April 5 and budgets submitted, and the
band April 12and 13. Last year's other 83.391 will be divided the
tournament was won in an same way when it comes in.
exciting ball game by Flatonia. First distributions to the
1- 0 over Shiner. The 1975 participating organinations will
three daughters, Mrs. Dolores Registration for kindergarten tournament should prove to be Arhi sud.FAipoattan
McLaughin of Arvada, Colo., and also first grade students.- another good one with all 8 An-*s7 Gon l s W m
and Mrs. Darlene Hamilton and who are not currently attending teams vowing to field a strong “ • $ segnrutrWarrs
Mrs. Marlene Truedson of St. St. Joseph School will be held m ba club. Further information XxEnkm $^’^ Gi l Sc uK
Helen; a brother, Ben Yarmer of the school office from February will follow as the tournament 2201,957:
Fudopangapddacdistey Km Competbetmmnun2atronsro: “PR rohcnanimousiy approved zii x
33 grandchildren and one great - eords. ‘ ‘birth ncertificate. and that Al Kasparek be given the Mgseum.sd Ag"nd
. Ling baptismal certificate are to be title of leaone commicsinner and melanusu* " ano
% J_____________ presented for each registrant.
• \ h, -a--. —--x
e - "eghe
be paid under a special Also Mrs. Minnie Rice. Mrs.
to further provide that a
state-wide system of bene-
fits shall be provided for
officers and employees of
cities which may voluntar-
ily participate.
The wording of the pro-
posed amendment as it will
appear on the ballot is as
follows:
“The constitutional
amendment revising and
consolidating provisions
relating to state and local
retirement systems and
programs and providing
for a maximum state con-
tribution to state systems
of 10 percent of the ag-
gregate compensation
paid to individuals.”
NUMBER TWO
ON THE BALLOT
(H.J.R. No. «)
Amending Article III,
Section 24 of the Texas
Constitution to:
Provide an increase in
salary for members of the
Legislature from $400 per
month to $600 per month.
Provide an increase in
the per diem rate for mem-
bers of the Legislature
from $12 to $30 for each
day during each Regular
and Special Session of the
Legislature. .
Provide an increase in
the transportation allow-
ance for members from $.10
per mile to the rate pre-
scribed by law for em-
ployees of the State of
Texas.
The wording of the pro-
posed amendment as it will
appear on the ballot is aa
follows:
“The constitutional •
amendment setting the*
salaries of members of
the legislature at $600
per month and setting a.
per diem of $30 per day*
during legislative sessions
and a mileage allowance
at the same rate provided
by lew for state em-
ployees."
Mr. Raska attended St.
Joseph's High School and
studied accounting while in
military service. He has also'
participated in various bank-
ing courses since his associa-
tion with First State Bank.
COLLEGE STATION - Be- A claim regarding net
NUMBER ONE
ON THE BALLOT
(S.J.R. No. 3)
Repealing Sections 48a,
48b, 61e, and 51f of Article
III and Sections 62 and 63
of Article XVI of the Texas
Constitution, Article XVI of
the Texas Constitution is
amended to:
Provide for the revision
and consolidation of pro-
visions relating to state and
local retirement systems
and programs and to pro-
vide that all general laws
that have established retire-
ment systems and optional
retirement programs for
public employees and offi-
cers in effect at the time
of the adoption of this con-
stitutional amendment will
remain in effect, subject to
the general powers of the
Legislature.
Provide that the amount
a participating officer or
employee contributes to the
employee retirement sys-
tem or the teacher retire-
ment system shall be estab-
lished by the Legislature
but may not be less than
6% of current compensa-
tion and providing further
that the amount contributed
by the state may not be less
than 6 nor more than 10%
of the aggregate compensa-
tion paid to participating
persons, except that in an
emergency, as determined
by the Governor, the Legis-
latere may contribute more
than 10% of the aggregate
compensation paid to per-
sons participating in state
retirement systems.
Provide that the Legisla-
ture shall provide for local
retirement systems created
by any city or county for
its officers and employeea
and shall further provide
for a state-wide system of
benefits for officers and
empFeycns of counties or
other political subdivsions
of the State which may
voluntarily participate, and
PAGE 1--- YOAKUM HERALD—TMES, Tuesday; Februnry 15, 1975
STATE BANK
O. BOX 779 — YOAKUM, TEXAS 7799s
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.
Janacek, John E. Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 25, 1975, newspaper, February 25, 1975; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1424160/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.