The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1968 Page: 7 of 28
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Arnold-Newberry
Engagement Told
MISS KAY LYNN GERMS
Gerdes-Tumer
Vows In July
\w M.r rr r>t >.. h*i-n mad''
nl Ih' ii;. „» im rit .ind approach
Hi. m.iiTi, • .I Mi • K.i) |.\nn
Gi ill ill W. G
<•ini' : lati Mi liirdr-..
to I .»h1 K. ,ih lurmr. ^on o(
Mi .hi Mi Rot»rt U Turner
\ »;! j lu.itr ill 'luli.i High m HooI,
I I ■ t.' ;il« < • i attended West
T‘ ■ V i'* 1 M: V;! \ .>nil I- n<ivc
. • .ii ill . ii major ji
‘leva l‘ 11.
' 11 1*1 • ■ .- 'i\i Pi )| gt mini ill
mi »■' .r.nlii.r. .1 Ir.irri I uli.i High
v .H.‘I .i. I** luniuf this
t.ili id li-x.i fit h whm hf im
r: • ■ r< I’.iti • ioral iV-ign
\ •>. ' ! i. i planned in ih>
hoii • •»: lh* Griil'
T ulia
Nursing
Home
•r CLOY JACKSON
W. I u. > Nursing Home
h I ” . at gladioli ami
ri in ..." • • ii ■ r’i from kie"
Ii i g h > - . 1 «•- gi.oludting
,,ti i \ Mi- Robert
M r.l dau.Mir »h" placed
|i pill.. • ’ th* n 'hr.!- on fh*
t
\l... fr-m ih. luiia 196- grad -
ua< 11 ii i 4! i 4iig' nx-nt- of
\> *- ' Vit mui ti b* .iuty
.1 fh- 11 -n *r 1 |m-i »e»k end
•• '11’ "I the »iiHl
.. 1' i' ’ ■ Ml \ Hill** II' m
a in n rHill) H* m wa-
t*. • * ’ • • ! 1 t -*7 in K.irl 1 it\,
Mr ;iru! Mrs Ozey A Arnold.
H14 South Austin St., announce the
engagement of their daughter. Kl-
cvlyn Jean to Sp4 l*hilli|* I. New-
!>err>. Min of Mr and Mrs Harvey
I Newberry of Armour, South
Dakota
Mi's \rnold is a graduate of
Tulia High school NewtieiT} is
also a graduate of Julia High
school and has just returned from
a tour of duty in \ letnam He is
no* stationed at ( amp t at son.
( oloi ado A mid summer wedding
is planned
Mrs. Ballard's
Sister Dies
Mrs W B Ballard, Sr re -
reived word Tuesday afternoon
that her sister. Mrs Katie (iititis,
had died Monday night in Wichita
Kails She had fallen anil broken
het hip about a we**k ago
Mrs (.ibbs was x6 years old
Survivor*, other than Mi- Hal
lard, include a sister and a bro-
ther K S Gresham of I.ibtiy.
Montana.
Smith Triples
Don's Spending
I t Gov iTeston Smith s ex -
in ns* in th*' In mm rain runofl
lampaign an- thre*- timi-- thnM-
of his opponent I»«m Yarborough
ailording to repurls filed with th*-
secretary of state
smith s (manual statement show
ed he ha- spent *167 I'd in th*
runoff, compared to $j1 722 for
N ..Thorough
liviTall Smith ii'port'd spend
ir.g $557 #17 in th. govern": ran
through Mas ♦ Yartxirough tot
al was 1716 ’<76
smith - i .in': ihution - ter ttu ran
Off totaled 1166 s« ( • n 1; ,* • >! to
$5.1.14.1 in gift received by 5 ar
borough
Iowa His patent wi. Henry
Mormon Heim and Christina Ha
t« i* 4H1 Ife.m lh« y < ami over
ft m (.ermany a teenager- They
met. married and settled m low,.
They had four 1 h.Iclr• r. two t-'V'
and two girls Hill wa th* s* • end
child
Violet Ellen 1 Homing lieim
was burn on December 19 l**-
,n Du kens Iowa to John Henry
anil I yd,4 Homing Shi had four
sisters and oni brother V a
mall child with h*-r family -he
mused to Dewes lounts. (>kla
THURSDAY. MAY 30. 196R
FOUR SECTIONS
WILLIAM JOHN HEIM
VIOLET NCIM
MISS ELEVLYN JEAN ARNOLD
then later to <.rimes, <ikla
\ a boy Bill > daddy loaded hjs
t irmly a n d belonging', leaving
Iowa anil moved to \reher City.
Te\.r after a while they moved to
Grim* Olahoma near Cheyenne
III daddy wa- engaged in taim
ing Bill didn t like Ijiming so
while stiff a teenager he pai ked
U| aful writ back to ItXas H*
w..ntiil In lx a cowboy He got a
job al W agnet • Kanih then went
to sss.ii on Ranch then to Mata
do1 Ranch lb was one of their
btom buster- The rougher and
tougher thi ti"i • sen the better
he lik'd them Th;- i' where he
got the namt Huffjle Mr Swit-
/* i y< ll' d rid. ern Buffalo Bill,
from the i" ky hill- He ha-
l*ui known by all hi- friend- as
Buflalo ever since His lit other.
Kred join'-d him to try hi- luik
at lowtxiyin. The;, would go home
oni • in a while across the pr.nrn
on th* fin* t -addl* h<irses. lead-
ing tf» ir 1*.; k horse.
Buffalo decided t" try another
rani h Brother Kred -aid cowboy-
n. wasn't tor him -o he went
In,me to f.rm Butt.do went to th*-
J \ I: m h n* r 1 laode He
worked w;th the wagon This was
outdoor camping f inally he d* -
cidl'd he had enough of thi- r'Kigh
lis.r.- so h<- went home
i»n lH-cemb**r -tl 1917 Milium
.1 * i. Heim marrifd Violet I Men
F • n:.n. Ttn y lived in K'lk City,
iikla where Buflato work'd for .
I1.ner.1l hum- and himiture store
> omrs.n' d Hr *iiiln‘» t*ice Hm work,
-a* in Jaiy 191s they wn’ to Texas
to the J V Ranch They lived at
Dinner Creek ' amp l«r ten days,
till their furm'uri arrived, then
they nioviil to Pleasant (amp
Th; is flown in Palo Pur" tan
yon Back than it was rough coun-
try Then w a buggy trail go
ing tlo n the north *li Some
pi.1 es Buffalo would have to hold
th* t> .__> oV'-r while Violet drove
to k'-ep it fr .m going off th* bluff
Going out the south side was just
a cow trail They d have to go
Ut ti" a l .o k 'e V\ ay -III* aftet
their rocene* nd .■-! \ to
i"t had some firettv exiiting rx-
|» t • 1 • * Shi probably wished
n • r . t1 ' it wasn't quit*
i\ 'in; That christina- Buffalo
went to Wavsid" after a phono-
g:. ; • they f d ordered Hi- t,mk
it down the rough trail, balanc
ed on the -addle horn, wonder
• •• • how f, ever got down the
t"igh tr.nl with ut a busted phono-
gtaph They didn't haw a radio
and could g" il.iy' without s..eing
anyone ' th. y really enjoyed flav-
in. the phonograph mii'i
\t round U| time Violet cook
MEMORIAL MSr*IW 3<$
E
HONORINO OUR N ATI O N S HEROES
"Hi
On this day many mothers
v pa.1 ' beside graves and
meditate on their soldier sons
who never returned. We
hoii.r those brave men who
n ail. the supreme sacrifice
. . . that this nation under
liod shall not perish
front the caith.”
This Memorial Day Message Brought to you bv
J. E. Dean Post 1798
VETEtANS Of FOREIGN WARS
TULIA. TEXAS
"Honor the dead by hefftirtg Die living”
ed for all the cowboys She rode
pasture with Buffalo pretty often.
They thi n moved to Plains Corral
c..mp This i- where they started
raising a family Their first baby,
a boy, died in infancy Raymond
John wa born June 79. 1971. then
eighteen month- later on Dec 18,
1977 Loyd Kmn was Ixirn When
the boys started to school, Violet
learned how to drive the car s(j
>hi could take them to and from
si hool They started to school at
Monkey Run
Raymond and Loyd started rop-
i.v: from their tricycles, but as
<>on as they were big enough,
the.. I d their own ponies and
rode with their daddy.
In Pi:;:; they moved to Tule
Ranch i amp on the other side of
t h e canyon, north of Sihctton.
Life wasnt quite so tough there.
Violet cooked for some of the
hands The fencing crew built a
lot of new fence and Violet can
tell you it took a lot of red beans
and t..Ters to fill them up
In 194:: they moved to their own
littli tanch. near V igo Park Life
v..s lots quieter as they started
working for themselves building
(race barn- and MTlh Violet
wa always helping Buffalo a' long
a -he was able In 1951 they had
a new modem house moved to
their ranch, which VMM waa very
proud of she had her flowers and
chi-ken* as a pastime
Buffalo, in hi' leisure time, built
sum. of their furniture and did
leather work He made little sad-
dle-. bridle-, harness and belt'
Buffalo and two other J A hands
made a miniature chu< k wagon,
-..ddli bridli harness and a horse
a regular chuck wagon camp.
Hi I' on display at the Canyon
Museum
T h< Heims are nii-mlxT' of the
KTr-i Baptist i hurch ;n T ulia in
U> K:\etension Department.
Their on-. Raymond Heim lives
lives in Vmhcrsi while the other.
Loyd Heim lives at Kemille They
l.avi fix» grandchildren and three
gt eat grandchildren Bill became
I*-nli nt of tie Nursing Home
ii VI.,y l.#)7 after Violet moved
to t’;* nut-mg home in Vpnl. 196*i
Wi are proud of our senior citi-
/< n> and its a pleasure to place
them in lhe -|MitlighI for a day.
It is so g'HKl lo pause and wor-
hip with these who bring ser -
\ices to our residents
on Wednesday. May 22. Rev
Ik.uy Newburn. pa-tor from the
A"' mbly ol God and their young
people. h..ih> Hudson Brenda
I):.,*.' II imld Drake. Debra Ma-
son. Kva Mason. Jan Mason and
Mr- J. -'ii M a son brought a ch
voium.il service
On Thursday May 23. an inspira-
tional service of singing and de v.e
tion.i, were pi.....nted by Ihi young
l»-npl* and children from the Kii 'l
( ongn g.dional chuuh Bringing
this sei \ in wi le Mu heal O'Rear,
I lav id o Rear, t onne o Rear. Dan-
iel o Rear. Pam Washington. Cry-
stal \U • • .1 ( ..Ivin Wheeler, San
dia Wheel-r. Matk Lacey. Paul
l aiey. Jo.cn Lacey and Mrs Ron-
ald Lacey
on Kriday. May 24 Mr- Dewey
burn Mn David Drake, Ka-
thy Hudson Brenda Drake from
th* Vssembly of i.od church pre-
sented devotional services
on Sunday evening a group from
th' i tn-oy street < hutch of Chri-t
pn -' nted -inging
Wc are happy to have you visit
our Home
I- -t week Mary Daniel wa- paid
a visit from the following club
1..dies from Siherton Jaikie Mer-
cer. Mildred Rurson. Pal VV hit fill,
\nn.> Lee Vnderson. Iris Rurson.
Jewell lyon. Carolyn Self Rosie
l' kii on. Diamond Williams and
JoM'|>htnt Vnderson
Mrs j d MeGavixk. a daugh-
ter tn-law visited Mr' MeGavock
last Week in the Hum'
Vt'iting Mr and Mrs Buford
Pc arson were Mrs Homer Rork.
Mi' Horime \dams. Mr and
Mrs Noah Halsey Mr and Mrs
i • il Vllted of Amarillo were last
week visitors
Mr Doug Howard and Mrs Bar-
bara Howard of Hillstxvrn. Texas
v' re visitors in the home on Mon-
day.
Mary Tate of Vmarillo was a v is-
i'"t ol Jennie Tate on Mend..y VI-
s<» visiting several others in the
home.
Mrs H P Howard. Mrs I I.
Douglas. Mrs W II Tennison of
Silvcrton were visitors of Florence
Thomas Mso visiting Florence
wiie Mi and Mn Grant 8m-
ney and her daughter. Bertha Pal-
vi ri lie. k of Milverton
Visiting Mr and Mrs carl smith
were VIi and Mrs Foyc Smith
of Hereford Carl .1 Smith of Can-
yen Mr and Mrs Jack Smith
of Plainvirw, and Mr and Mrs.
Ned Wilnn-th of Silvcrton.
Visiting Mr Charles P She! •
null wwe Mrs Martha Shelnutt,
daughter m law. and grandchildren
Connie and Terrv Shelnutt ol Vma-
rillo
Mr ami Vlts Orlin St.uk' of
(Juitaque were visitors of Mary
Daniel and Nettie MeGavock
Mrs Sterling Donaldson of Far-
well. a daughter, was a visitor of
F.stcr Harman
Mary DuHois cn|o>ed a loynde
Saturday afternoon with Mr and
Mis. L. K 1 albeit ol Happy.
MISS ELIZABETH THOMAS
Miss Thomas
Is Director
Of Nursing
Sherrill Vandergriff and Michael
of Dalhart were visitors of Ida
W ard
\ happy birthday on May .TO to
Mary Caraway from the staff and
residents
Miss Elizabeth "Becky" Thomas,
R N„ has been appointed Director
of Nursing Service at Swisher Me-
morial Hospital effective June 1.
Miss Thomas succeeds Mrs. Ann
May. R V. who has accepted a
position with Northwest Texas Hos-
pital.
Miss Thomas is a graduate of
Northwest Texas Hsopital School
ot Nursing, receiving her R N in
June, 1967. and has been employ-
ed by Swisher Memorial Hospital
since graduation as Supervisor of
the 7 • 3 shift and Surgery
Mi" Thomas is a native of Bris-
coe county.
1H1S IMDKNTTHl D young lady wonders who put out
that wild story about the fine water at the old Sw minim’
Hole' (Herald photo by Zoa Honea)
Heavy
Load?
Tired
Aufo?
Then have Bob
check the bug
e your ca- s trani-s’-ii'On befo’e baiting on tiiot long trip or pull-
ing rha* frailer.
SPECIAL
AUTO.
TRANS.
MAINT.
VYe chain old
fluid add
new- remove
pan ad|ust
bandy renew
pan gosket;
od|ui! link-
age to factO'y
jpeu'ications.
ALL FOR
Young's Automatic
Transmission Service
Phone 995-4721 Tulia, Tex at
One Hour Service on Ad|uitmentt
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
The Tuun Herald
Texas Junior Hereford
Field Days Scheduled
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Here •
fords and youth will be in the
s|xitlight on consecutive days dur-
ing two big Texas Junior Hereford
Association field days scheduled
for Thursday. June 1.1, and Friday,
June 14 West Texas State Uni-
versity, Canyon, will host the first
of the two events at the college
farm, and Granite Hills Hereford
Ranch near Llano will have out the
welcome sign for visitors attend-
ing the second field day on the
14th
West Texas State University, co-
operating with the Panhandle Here-
ford Association and the state jun-
ior Hereford organization to spon-
sor the field day. is known through-
out West Texas for its excellent
beef cattle breeding program and
sound research that has benefitted
many area ranchers. Dr Charles
Mnallwood ably heads the univer-
sity's agriculture department and
will co-ordinate activities for the
is pitching in" to make visitors
welcome and the Chamber of Com-
merce will furnish a noon barbe-
cue lunch.
Located in the beautiful Hill
Country Area, the Granute Hills
Hereford Ranch is accustomed to
frequent visitors who stop to talk
Herefords and see the operation
made conspicous by an impressive
headquarters’ entrance. The 1000 •
cow operation consists of 200 re-
gistered Herefords, featuring Bat-
tle Intense bloodlines, and 800 com-
mercial cattle that have produced
an enviable number of g r a n d
champion steers at major live -
stock shows Well known in Here-
ford circles, James Grote man-
ages the ranch owned by Gene
Whitehead. Menard, and Frank
Late, San Angelo.
In addition to attractions provid-
ed by each host, both field days
wall feature educational programs
with a lot of action for youngsters.
Judging, w eight-guessing and
speech contests will attract those
who enjoy competition. Both pro-
grams will provide opportunities
to "learn a few new tricks" ia
t h e cattle business Nationally
known cattlemen, such as Gene
Wiese. Manning, Iowa, and Jake
Hess, McJ*ean, Texas, AHA Direc-
tors. will appear on the pnn
grams. Others include Wayne Hay-
good. New Harmony, Indiana, Dr.
Dale Zinn, Lubbock, Jack Lacy,
Lampasas, Leroy Born, Follett, and
John Kuykendall, Llano.
Ace Reid, famed cowboy ear •
toonisi, will entertain the crowd
at the Granite Hills Ranch with
his humor and artistic abilities.
Miss Texas Hereford will be
crowned during the second field
day program to climax a queen
contest held for the first time in
the Lone Star State.
A "wagon load" of prizes will
be awarded at both events to team
and individual winners in the judg-
ing contests and other activities.
The top prizes on each day, a
registered Hereford heifer to be
presented to the high individual
junior judge who is a member
of the Texas Junior Hereford As-
sociation, are being g i v e n by
Wavne Maddox, Miami, and the
Granite Hills Hereford Ranch.
Red Hill Reunion
Set For Sunday
The Red Hill Community re •
union will be held Sunday in the
Am* rican I*egion building begin -
ning at 1 p m All former residents
and friends of the community are
invited.
Those coming are asked to bring
a basket lunch and pictures or
items of interest concerning the
community.
HERALD ADVMTISIN* RAYSI
YARD OF THE WEEK is the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Crocker, 103 N. Donley. The home is selected by Tulia
Chamber of Commerce & Agriculture.
Days May 31 -June 1 S3
Ladies'
DRESS SHOES
Life Stride - Air Step - Miss America
Broken Sizes
VoIwes to H.f8
Valuos to 12.98
4"
3"
STRAW BAGS
White - Natural - Black and White
Regular 4.00
Rogular 8.00
2"
4M
3 TABLES
Girl'*
’ DRESS SHOES
Buster Brown & Step Master
6.98 to 9.98 Values
Girl's
U. S. KEDS SPECIAL
4.ft VcHm
We Will Close Memorial
_Day, May 30th
BATES SHOE STORE
East Side of the Square
TULIA. TEXAS
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1968, newspaper, May 30, 1968; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506774/m1/7/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.