Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1985 Page: 4 of 24
twenty four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Basketball
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Rankings
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Houston Feb. 9
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la Heu of usual remembrances,
contributions may be made to Our
Lady of Guadalupe Building Fund
and the St. Michael’s Catholic
School Endowment Fund or the
charity of the donor’s choice.
As nuthmtoad under Chapter 23
of Title 38, US code. Veterans
Benefits, the V.A. may farnish a
headstone or grave marker for the
unmarked grave of certain honor-
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Veterans
By LOUttO. OOEmODn
ill
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Above-ground dump
designed by
Texas MM scientist
50’s music
presented by
“Jam & Peanut Butter Productions"
Houston hospital.
A native of Hallettsville, she was
born Oct. 6, 1944. She was a
member of St. Patrick’s Catholic
Church in Houston and KJT Lodge
No. 3.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Cinadr; one
sister, Mrs. Ruben C. Mau; and one
brother, Duane J. Cinadr, all of
Houston.
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good foliage and are resistant to many
Royal Charleston Wataroas of our common disease problems.
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GXMENER..
P O box MM depth*
Waco, TX 76714
LALO B. LIRA, SR.
Funeral rites for Lalo B. Lira, Sr.,
76. of Cuero will be held at 4 p.m.
Thursday at Our Lady of Guadalupe
Catholic Church with the Rev. Dan
Gorgi officiating. Interment will be
made in Hillside Cemetery.
Mr. Lira died Tuesday.n a Cuero
hospital after a sudden illness. A
native of Gonzales, he was born
May 14, 1908 and had been
employed by the Texas Highway
Department for more than 44 years.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Gentlemen, Lot's Nt
“t your Leather Jackets
& Greased Duck Tails!
2
1. Nazareth
1. Sudan
1. Priddy
4. Brock
S. Dima Box
4. Ponder
1. Krum
2. WetLemer
10. ODonnel
most lettuces, it's edible at all uages
of maturity but will reach its “prime"
about SO days after planting.
Bell Tower Pepper This ball
DeDDer produces hieh yields of larme.
slightly tapend, thick walled fruit
that tastes gnat. The plants produce
o
CLASS 1A
1. Sheibyville
1. Midland Draanweed
, g $e
"ac,
Lcookes
FANNIE PRATT
Funeral services for Fannie Pratt,
90. of Yoakum will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday in the New Hope Baptist
Church of Cuero, followed by
interment in the Lockhart Cemetery.
She died Sunday in a Yoakum
nursing home. A native of Cuero,
she was born March 9, 1894. She
was a member of the New Hope
Baptist Church.
Suryiyors include three sisters,
Zora Thomas of Yoakum, Callie
Pratt of Cuero and Agnes Morris of
San Francisco, Calif; and one
brother, Tommie Pratt of Yoakum.
The Rev. Royal Johnson will
officiate at the service, with
arrangements by Jamison Funeral
Home.
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Mail this coupon to:
YOAKUM HERALD-TIMES
P.O. Box 798
Yoakum, Tx. 77995
ATTN: Circulation Dept.
Subscription Rates:
91600 Q.wn-Lmaa Countldn
moo Anywher Es In Centinentiel U.L
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"20 2.2 > • t '■ um am
“Readi
yielder of extremely high-quality
fruit. Vine-ripe tomatoes will be ready _______________,
for harvest about 75 days after trans- ion: This new hybrid produces For a complete list of All-Tans
planting. Celebrity has excellent dis- strong vines with good disease resist- Selections and several sources which
ease resistance and also is tolerant of ance that yield numerous 18 to 25- stock them, write: AllTezna, TEXAS
several types of viruses. It has the pound melons. GARDENER, Bot 9005, Waco, TX
ability to survive our hot summers Sweet G-M Corn: This great- 76714.
and, when fertilized and watered tasting corn is characterized by pro-
properly, will produce an excellent ducing very large, high-quality,
second crop in the fall. extremely sweet ‘bi-color” ears. That
Dasher n Cucumber: This means they have both yellow and
slicing cucumber produces mostly white kernels. Each plant often will
4.
J. Hale Center
4. Honey Drew
7. Abernathy
S. Ruth
*. Lexington
10. Grandview
CLAM A
Debutante Kristi Richardson,
granddaughter of Mrs. Turner
Jenkins of Yoakum, will be
announced on Feb. 9 in a
presentation iat the Houston
Memorial Country Club.
Miss Richardson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Richardson
of Houston, is a student of
Houston High School and is ranked
third among approximately 700
students.
★FOODS*
(Continued From Page One)
starting in the A through M
category, report between 9:30 a.m.
and 12:30 p.m.; those in the N
through Z category, report between
12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Only one member of the same
household may apply; but the
income of each member residing in
the household must be reported and
is considered in meeting the income
guidelines. All applicants should
bring proof of income, residence
and or be willing to certify that the
information given is true and
correct.
Persons unable to carry heavy
packages should bring someone to
assist them.
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JULIA ULCAK
Funeral rites for Mrs. Julia Ulcak,
77, of Houston were held
Wednesday at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in Hallettsville, '
followed by interment in St. Mary’s
Cemetery. She died Monday after a
long illness.
Mrs. Ulcak, a native of Lavaca
County, was born on Feb. 6, 1907.
She was a member of St. Michael’s
Catholic Church in Houston.
Survivors include one daughter,Mrs. I-
rene Darley of Houston; and one
v—-brother, Rudolph Barton of Yoakum.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Joe J. Ulcak.
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CLAM SA
1. Mouaton Madieon
1. Dallas SOC
J. Conree
v 4. Mouaton Clear Lake
L Dallas Kimball
$.
L Temple
♦. Aldine MacArthur
1A Aamaa uane monas
V•ew •VOK
CLAM4A
1. Bay City
2.
3. Borger
4. Por Arthur Lincoin
3. Corsicana
4. Everman
7. Menderson
S. San Antanle Schertz-Ciemens
t. Lancaster
W. Cleburne
CLASS3A
COLLEGE STATION — A
design for above-ground "land-
fills” for chemicul wastes, which
could solve the problem of con-
taminating underground water.
1 has been developed by a Texas
AkM University soil and im
rpPREY IS SO NEAR)
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Taste Sensors
Tests show that the lobster’s taste
system is a million times more sensi-
tive than a human’s, says National
Geographic. Lobsters use hundreds
of thousands of hairlike taste sensors
on their bodies and shells to detect
the presence of prey dozens of feet
away.
, Deaths a Fumerals New* For
uMTN
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-
J0SEMHIINE BRANDON Lina Camacho Ura of Cuero; ria
Seriicen for Mrs. Josephine Ann daughters. Cecilia Guerra of Laredo, -
atandon. 40, of Houston were held Aurora Davis, Hna Jasao, Eatella •
w^Tt-try at Sacred Heart Lira, Rebecca Lira and Gloria
Catholic Church in Hallettsville, Hernandez, all of Cuero; one son,
with interment in St. Mary’s Lalo B. Ura, Jr. of Cuero; two
Cemetery. sisters, Mrs. Christina Aguilar and
Mrs. Brandon. employed as a Mrs. Felipe Gutierrez, both of San
secretary-realtor, died Sunday in a Antonio; and 12 grandchildren.
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hit.bdder_2
1. Sweeny
1 Hardin-JeNereen
3. Newaeeton
4 Brownaboro
J. Whitehouse
4. Gonzales
1. Dimmin
1. Memphil
*. Seminole
10. Gitmer
CLASS SA
1. Grepeland
3. Sanford-Fritch
3. Sabine
4. Shelbyville
S. Paducah
4. Olney
1. Morton
4. Coleman
9. Cooper
10. Haskell
CLASS A
4 261*
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• “AIl-Texas" Vegetables
Are Best Garden Bets.
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Ladies , Pull out your
Bobbie Socks 8
.Poodle Skirts!
1. Snook
3. Wear Lamar
3. Waelder
4. Avinger
S. Neazareth
4. Klondike
1. Lingleville
0. Tenaha
• *6-1—
" • ‘vwwuvvuV
10. Neches
DIOLS
CLASS SA
1 bAnanktan Vmtan
u« vwVveVU v mw
1. South Oak CIl
3. San Antonio Jay
4. Duncanville
S. Longview
4. Maltom
1. 01 Peso Forkland
S. Conroe
0. Victoria Stroman
10. McAllen
CLASS •A
1. Waco Richfield
3. Levelland
3. Stephenille
4. Consolidated
S. Andrews
A AASAA-aA MaAha
‘vwUvev "0 •vwu•
1. Waco-Jef-Moore
0. Sweelwoter
♦. Calallen
10. Austin Westlake
___ CLASS 3A
1. Sweeny
3. Vernon
3. Pilaburg
4. Midlothian
S. Groesbeck
A AAnwaAsa. Aanaawan
vevwwv" -UvyevwUv
S. Barbers Hill
V. Quinlan Ford
10 Slaton
Six new vegetable varieties female blooms and is highly produc- produce two or more cars,
have been added to the 1985 All-. tive. Its fruits are dark green, 8 to 10 Rod Safis Letuces This new
Texas Selections’" list. The list, inches long and of good quality. variety does not head when mature
which is prepared and updated each .[A but produces frilled, curly leaves that
have a distinct reddish color. They
are both tender and delicious.. Like
year by TEXAS GARDENER
magazine, names vegetables which
have been tested in Texas’ unique
growing conditions and performed
extremely well.
This year’s new vegetable
superstars are:
Celebrity Tomato: This out-
standing tomato variety is a heavy
charged under conditions other
dishonorable. Service ee---
others who assist famili_ _
official applications for the govern- WsiXlWfe •
ment grave marker* should be odiomm ad 9139
aware that a copy of the discharge hdn W
or DD 214 should be attached to the 3 .f s ../ » , V
application form when it is KKSazume gsauacmiasgdemii
submitted to the V A 5 H gk ’’
rhe marker is prepared under a m 2 " 28
contract and generally takes 60 to 3 —R deibii 8
120 days for completion Any Egn daudbgmo 288
installation charges involved must B ■ 21
be paid from the private funds of . MMNN dA
the family as the VA cannot bear ds V b I
these cost. 3. % W0
In lieu of a headstone or < Wgpe d
gravemarker, the VA can pay an ,d
allowance toward the purchase of a "#25 de ope
grave marker for the grave of a 4, E Ei
qualified veteran. The maximum ""
amount paid by the VA may not NN HOUSTON SROW-David Ptnem and sheny Want wmhoea santumea
exceed the average government cost performers at the Mazch 1 entertalument show of the Houetem UsuMoak
of gravemarkers. The amount is Show a Rodeo, to be held to the Astrodome.
—n—........
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Yoakum Herald-Times (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1985, newspaper, February 7, 1985; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497409/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.