The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1979 Page: 3 of 28
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THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1979
Maries Malarky
By MAR!I HARRIS —:— I rene >
HI! PLANS arc taking
shape for the 1934 Tulia High
School graduating class
reunion to be on Picnic Day,
July 14. so if you haven't
sent in your reservation,
don't hesitate—you won't
want to miss all the fun!
Although June 1 was sup-
posedly the deadline for class
members to get in their life's
sketches to me, 1 will still
take them until about June
17. But hurry, don't be left
out of this report to your
fellow classmates.
The planning committee
set a fee of $7 per person to
cover tickets for the dinner
that night at 7:30 in Highland
Elementary School Cafe-
torium and other expenses.
Deadline for dinner reserva-
tions is July 1. Ex-students of
other classes who are in-
terested in being with us are
invited. Mail vour money and
request for reservations to
me at Box 10b, Tulia. Texas
79088.
All our friends are invited
to come to our Saturday
afternoon, (July 14) recep-
tion to say “hello" and sip a
cup of punch. This informal
get-together will be from 2 to
5 p.m. in the recreation room
of Eirst National Bank.
We are inviting all of our
teachers w hose addresses we
can secure, but need ad-
dresses for Greta Mae Cay-
ton, Elma Miller and lone
these or tell us the name of
someone who can?
Chloe Griffith Little of
Amarillo. Carrie Maxine
Douglas Cowan of Plainview
and l met at Carrie’s house
Saturday afternoon and
worked out some of the
details for the reunion.
We're really getting excited
about the event.
Visiting with Carrie and
W. C., over the weekend
were a friend of Carrie’s.
Lavelle Hays of Abilene, and
Carrie's mother, a former
Tulian. Mrs. A. E. Douglas
of Abilene. Mrs. Douglas will
also visit daughters in Clovis,
N. M., (Frankie) and Ama-
rillo (Juana) before returning
home.
A FAREWELL breakfast
honoring Karen McClendon
was given at 9:30 Saturday
morning, June 2, in the home
of Linda Joy.
Hostesses with Linda were
Gene Havhurst, Allcta Flynt,
Maude Cox. Gave Young,
Pat Wesley, Virgie Webb,
Elaine Wakefield, Judy Ste-
wart. Vickie Littlefield, Me-
lody Jennings and Judy Hill.
Guests were seated at card
tables laid with red and blue
cloths. Covered with a white
cloth, the serving table was
centered with an arrange-
ment of daisies. Served were
cinnamon and other break-
fast rolls, fruit cup. quiche,
coffee and orange juice.
oree with a gift of pearl
earrings and money from
hostesses and guests. Linda
read a scripture and led a
prayer.
“It was so nice." said
Karen. "I especially was
happy that women of all ages
came.” Approximately 40
attended.
Karen and son, Kevin, are
planning to move to the
Dallas area soon. He will be a
sophomore in high school
next year. Karen will be in
that area this week for inter-
views in her quest for a
school teaching job. She
wanted to return to her
former home to be near her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
MeCandless of Dallas. Karen
has taught English in Tulia
Junior High School the past
four years. Her two daugh-
ters will remain in Tulia
where they are employed for
the summer at El Camino.
Lisa will be a sophomore and
Leslie, a freshman, at West
Texas State University in the
tall.
JACKIE DRISK1LL and
son, Jamison, of Houston are
visiting this week in the
home of her parents, Jack
and Maxine Keim, Alan and
Johnny, while husband Da-
vid is attending a convention.
She arrived in Plainview
Saturday night to see David's
parents, Edna and Jack Dris-
kill.
Maxine spent the past
weekend in Pampa with her
father and stepmother, Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Doss.
MIKE AND Lon Ann
Northcutt, who have moved
from Tulia to Plainview, were
complimented with a going-
away party Saturday night at
the home of Janet and Ho-
ward Wright.
The Wrights were assisted
with the supper by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bartram, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Venhaus, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Deni-
son.
Also present were the
John Howells, James Alli-
sons and Chick Childresses.
Everyone presented the hon-
orees with a towel set and a
silk flower arrangement.
The Northcutts are resid-
ing at 1805 Jefferson St. in
Plainview. He is working for
a seed company.
J.R. AND Orpah Stevens
left May 24 for Dallas to see
their grandson, Rondall Ste-
vens, graduate from Thomas
Jefferson High School. En
route they stopped that night
with a friend and former
Tulian, Ora Mae Wilhite in
Decatur, and had an enjoy-
able visit with her.
On Sunday, May 27, at 2
Jones. Can anyone give us Gave presented the hon-
NOTICK I
MID-PLAINS BODY SHOP HAS I
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS. I
Our New Location Is On North I
Highway 87. First Building South I
Of Crow’s Motel. Tommy Invites I
Everyone Out To See Him. I
Day 995-3163 Nite 995-4462 I
COW POKES By Ace Reid
“That’s right Jaka, things shora ain't what
thay usa to ba.....but than thay navar wasl ”
You Are FIRST With
TH E
F
IRST
N
ATIONAL
331
ANK
of TULI
\ TFXAS | CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1902
Serving This Area For 77 Years
IN GOOD TIMES AND BAD - 1902-1979
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
PAGE THREE
p.m. they attended the bac-
calaureate service in Thomas
Jefferson High School audi-
torium. Dr. Donald Curtis,
pastor of Unity Church of
Dallas, was the speaker.
On Monday evening. May
28. Orpah and J. R. and their
son and daughter-in-law,
Dwight and Glenda Stevens,
attended the 22nd annual
commencement exercises in
Dallas Memorial Audi-
torium. Rondall was an honor
graduate out of 500 class
members. He was in the
upper one-fourth of his class.
Also a member of the Tho-
mas Jefferson Concert Choir,
Rondall sang with the choir
at the commencement pro-
gram. The selection was "An
Instrument of Thv Peace.”
THE THIRD printing of
Swisher County Pioneer
Cookbooks has been made
and the books are available
for $6.75 mailed or $6 (f
picked up at the Tulia Cham-
ber of Commerce office or at
different firms in Tulia where
the b>x>ks are on sale. Money
from the sale of these special
cookbooks goes into the Swi-
sher Memorial Building
fund. The books contain re-
cipes from the pioneer days
to the present and have a few
intriguing items such as how
to make lye soap.
THE PHEBEAN Sunday
School Class of First Baptist
Church met Tuesday noon,
May 29, at K-Bob's restau-
rant for a social and short
business meeting.
Class president Ruth
Height appointed Bernice
Evans. Juanita McKinney
and Leta Inman to serve on
the nominating committee
for new officers.
Others present were Jettie
Ratjen, teacher, llene Patzig.
Iva Ferguson, Sue Berry,
Pinky Jones, Kathleen Lor-
ing. Opal Crow, Edna Mote,
Lois Painter. Valla Osborne,
Irene McCasland and Mil-
dred Sharp.
WARMEST WISHES that
you'll feel better soon to all
Tulians who are ill including
those in out-of-town hospi-
tals. . . Howard Sharp ad-
mitted May 29 to St. An-
thony's Hospital in Amarillo.
. . Norma Ledbetter in Cen-
tral Plains Regional Hospital
in Plainview Thursday. May
31. . . Neil Powell admitted
to High Plains Baptist Hospi-
tal in Amarillo on May 30. . .
Acie Boyd admitted May 27
to St. Anthony's Hospital in
Amarillo. . . Hugh White
admitted May 31 to St.
Anthony’s Hospital, Ama-
rillo and came home Satur-
day.
EX-BAND STUDENTS of
Plainview High School or
Wayland Baptist College
who had R. C. (Chief) David-
son as their band director are
notified that he is recupera-
ting from a fall received
about May 1. He has left St.
Anthony's Hospital in Ama-
rillo to spend two weeks at
the home of his son, Bob
Davidson, 4908 Harvard,
Amar.llo, 79109. He would
appreciate receiving cards,
letters or visits from his
for mer students who live in
this area. Davidson was dir-
ector of the Plainview High
School band and orchestra
for 28 years before joining
the faculty of Wayland as
band director and part-time
instructor in 1964.
SYMPATHY TO Nadine
Thorne of Amarillo, formerly
of Tulia. upon the death of
her brother. Ernest Newton
Dalton. 69. of Pasadena, w ho
died Wednesday in Blaylock
Nursing Home in Pasadena
after a lengthy illness. Ser-
vices were held at 2 p.m.
Friday in Lemons Memorial
Chapel in Plainview.
GREETINGS TO those
having wedding anniver-
saries in June including Har-
vey and Lucy Milner. Eddie
and Sierra Wheeler. June 1. .
. . Fuzzy and Gene Reagor,
Doug and Debra Cook of
Hereford, John and Lela
Ziegler of Kerrville, June 5. .
. . Sammy and Sandy Hous-
ton, Dale and Cheryl Swin-
burn, Larry and Cheri Hen-
dricks, Mack and Peggie
Bush, Marty and Rubve Tuc-
ker, June 6. . . Bill and Corky
Workman. June 7. . . T, D,
and Bessie Lee Evans. June
11... Troy and Lynna Cloer
and J. K. and Mary Milam.
June 12. . . Dee and Mollie
Cawlhon, June 14. . . Walter
and Barbara Edwards. June
15. . . Lawrence and Ellen
Drake. June lb. . . John and
Sue Gayler. June 20. . . Dale
and Dorothy Wallace, June
21. . . Gary Don and Cecilia
Smith, June 22. . . Carl and
Christine Zeeck, June 23. . .
Herbert and Gladys Goss and
Danny and Freida Altman.
June 24. . . Ed and Virginia
Devin, June 29. . . Holl Ed
and Mary Del Toles. Fred
and Imogcne Harris and J. P.
and Mamie Sharp, June 30.
MR. AND Mn. Don Knut-
son of Tulia had as their
guests recently their daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Johnston and 6-
months-old Christopher of
Dallas. They also visited with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnston, Allen and
David, in Kress.
GRADUATION cere-
monies for the Christian
Woman Course conducted by
Central Church of Christ
were held Thursday evening,
May 24, in Tulia High School
cafeteria.
About 60 people attended
the awards banquet of the
special nine-week course
taught by Gene Hayhurst.
The course was written and
designed by Ron Willingham
of Amarillo and has been
very enthusiastically re-
ceived by all the women
participating in it.
The following women com-
pleted the class: Donna Dut-
ton. Odeal Thompson, Caro-
lyn Stewart, Maude Cox,
Neva Dickens, Tina Dickens.
Jessie Raymond, Becky Tuc-
ker, Emiko Tucker, Bettie
Roberts, Lillie Tucker, Mable
Sadler, Bonnie Carlile, Pat
Wesley, Barbara Nash, Bar-
bara Hayhurst, Ruby Lee
Stewart, Nell Finney, Sharon
Stringer. Angel Bunton,
Tressie Davis, Barbara Tuc-
ker. Lynn McCrary, Judy
Stewart, Mary Tucker. Terry
Dutton and Verna Dutton.
At the conclusion of the
banquet. Donna Dutton re-
Store Wide
CLEARANC
SALE
Sale Starts Thursday, June 7
15%-20%-
30%-40%
WemeiTs—CkMrtn’t—Mee’i
Sale Ends June 30
BATES SHOE
STORE
Tula, Texas
ceived the most votes from
her classmates for having
made the most improvement
in the course, and a special
book was presented to her.
Also receiving book awards
were Judy Stewart, Terry
Dutton and Mars Tucker who
served as class assistants.
THE COUPLES Bridge
Club of Kress was hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. lee Young
Saturday May 19. Guests of
the dub were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Love of Tulia, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hayes, and
Mrs. Elvin Foster, all of
Plainview, and Mrs. Lois
Bennett of Kress.
Members present were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weathers,
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Webb,
and Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Garrett, all of Kress.
SYMPATHY TO Ed Craw-
ford of Amarillo, formerly of
Tulia. upon the death of his
sister. Ethel Bain, 83. of
Ralls, formerly of Silverton.
She died about 2:15 p.m.
Tuesday, May 29, in St.
Mary's Hospital in Lubbock
after a brief illness.
GUESTS IN die home of
Raymond and Sue Foutch
over Memorial Day weekend
were Raymonds parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Foutch of
Haskell. Okla. and his sister.
Mrs. Bob Sullivan of Sand
Springs. Okla.
LEILA PETTY ha* as her
guest, her niece. LaV’ernc
Buie of Garland, w ho arrived
Wednesday. May 30. On
Sunday they were joined by
Leila's niece, Priscilla
Stoune. and two girls. Lesley
and Katv. of Lubbock; and
also a nephew Lawrence
Adkins of Big Spring stopped
by a few minutes.
Other visitors on Sunday
were Leila's friends. Opal
Wood and Rubv Cleveland of
Amarillo. On Saturday a
guest was Mona Hildreth of
Amarillo w ho brought Leila a
birthday cake—her birthday
was June 1.
PAT FERGUSON, daugh-
ter of Rme and Elva Cantrell,
underwent surgery Thursday
and is getting along all right.
Her home address is 3789
Prentiss Drive, Decatur,
Georgia. 30034.
HERE IS your planting
almanac for June: Plant
above ground crops on June
4-8. 24-2b; root crops 1112,
15-17, 20-21; seed beds, 7-9,
24-26; flowers 44, 24 26. kill
weeds I 3. Id 14. 2" 30. set
hens and incubators, 3-17.
WHAT TO EAT?—USDA
has announced that its total
nutritional effort in research
and education for the fiscal
year ending on September
.30, 1980 is proposed at $155
million. _
Summer SAI.f! f»
DtTT.SIbRr
Starts Thurs.
Morning For
A Limited
Time Only!
Special Group Of Spring Styles
LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR
„t,.PAN7T NOW.
40%
OFF
$33°°
Values
Our Entire Stock
Of Woven Fabric
Boys' Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Tom Sawyer *|/
& Eldorado
Brands
GOLF SHIRTS
By Munsingwear
20%
with
' ' VISA*
toil ralaai*
fabric
f Reg. 6.00-16.00
Values!
Hose Sale!
UNDERALLSI
pantyhose!
20% OFF
Reg. M.95
Now 1.55 Reg.I
2.50 Now 2.OOf
------,
Tj One Group !
j Men’s Short
Sleeve
ARROW
SPORT
SHIRTS
1/3 OFF
Regular
10.50-19.00
Values!
i
r
■
1
1
1
i
Our Entire Stock On Sale!
AN Men’s Short Sleeve
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Regular 8.50-16.00 Of) 0/
| ValuesIFamous bU /O
C Arrow Quality! gpp
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
J .
Spring A
Summer
Styles
GIRLS’
DRESSES
I/3 OFF
Sizes 2-14
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1979, newspaper, June 7, 1979; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506561/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.