The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1976 Page: 19 of 22
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 197(,
THE TULIA, (Swisher County (HERALD
HAUL mm:
FHA Sweetheart Banquet Held On Wayland Campus
By LONNIK HARTMAN
Phone 684-2717
HELLO EVERYBODY,
Basketball is over one more
year and altho our girls won
lots of games, they didn't
win many district games. It
was a new team with only
Diana Hartman who made
unanimous all district guard
last year and also made the
Honor Roll along with Mary
hangman from Vega atul was
the only returning full time
regular. Kathy Street was a
part time starter last year.
Vicki McAnally and Tina
Harris earned letters last
year but the rest of the
players were on the junior
varsity except for the sopho
mores, anil the only games
they had last year were three
tournaments. Our three
senior players will be missed
since we have watched these
very speeds girls since their
~th grade davs. Diana. Ima
and Yiikv will all enroll at
I exas I ei h next fall
We will also miss our
senior bovs. we have watch
ed them since their 7th grade-
days also. Johnnv Rich.
Mark Alien. Kcllv Durham,
(’at Wedding and Jon
Weatherred who made the
all district team and the
Honor Roll
AND NOW FOR TRACK,
that takes so much hard work
but we have so much poten-
tial again this vear with three
iprls returning from the team
that went to State last year.
I ilia I’wtsv and Diana and
some of th»* Iri shman coming
up will be verv competitive in
the mile relays and the other
relays, anil all tin- other girls
taking trai k should do well m
their chosen events
THE WINTER OIYMFK S
|iist terminated on I V and
the ( S won III medals to
place 3rd. Winning 3 gold,
the beautiful skater Dorothy
Hamil from Conn., Sheila
Young from Detroit in the
Women s 500 meters and
Peter Mueller of Mequon,
Wisconsin, in the Men's
1.000.
THE FHA SWEETHEART
Banquet was held at
Slaughter's cafeteria on the
Wayland campus in Plain-
view Saturday 14. at 7 p.nt
Mistress of ceremonies was
KeilaCruce, President. Invo-
cation was by Patrick Wedd-
ing. welcome and recogni-
tion was by Cathy Street,
response was by Herman
McBeth, the theme song.
"Love Me lor What I Am",
was sung In C hristy Lovvorn
and Janice Catlett, accom-
panied by Vicki McAnally on
the piano. I he Farm Bureau
Award was presented bv Mr.
Bobby \rchcr from I ulia to
freshman girl. Denise-
Young. C'risco Award went to
Janice Vineyard while the
FHA award was awarded to
Keila Cruz along with the
outstanding president
award, presented bv Mrs.
Bobbve Dennis I he recogni-
tion ot sweethearts was bv
I ma Harris. September.
Kelly Durham. October was
lohnnv Lopez. November
was Kandv Falkenburg.
December was I rent Mc-
Clendon. lanuarv was Dane
Sisemore February was Hr
van Vincvard. March was
I errv Borum. April was
Hi* kv Mason. Mav was Mark
lollv and I it lie was Mitch
( athv I HA Sweetheart of
I1*’'** "Y* was Johnnv Lopez.
EVERYBODY LOOKED
so pretty in their long
dresses and the men in their
suits and ties I he FHA
( hapter mothers received
real pretty stationery from
R
n
r v r n it >{itv it n it hr y r o
YOU ARE NOT
JUST 059-26-7144
i!
Mavhr »r arc an old-fashionrd pharmacy but nr
still think of profile as proplr and not just diffrrrnt
numbers Numbers don't have health problems,
profile do Numbers don't have homes and children,
people do \nd. numbers don I nerd mrdiunrs. sou
do
We think of our customers as has mg names, faces
and families Our fiersonal srrvur is geared to makr
sou frrl at home m our pharmaev If ton irr the tvpr
of person that still apprr< tales the fiersonal touch, we
hope von w ill stop hv and sav hello We will makr >ou
want to come liai k again
• \ t.K t \ I M\NY IM Ol'l I I NIKI SI IS *«ith their
prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products. We
consider this trust a prlsileiji amt a dull Mav we he your
personal laoiilv phaimai v
CITY DRUG STORE
;:i
995 3525
148 S. Maxwell
Tulia Texas
R.r r k iy h ■ ;t h ;t y r : ;t h r y r
the chapter. T hey were Mrs.
Doris Durrough, me, Mrs.
Buddy Stovall, and Mrs. J.
C. Harris.
IT IS TIME TO START
preparing the fruit trees so
that we will have fruit again
so today David and Eli
sprayed them with wex and
water like they did last year
and we had such good
peaches. Diana made some
apple pies and one peach pie
yesterday. Used some
peaches that were still in the
deep freeze from last year’s
crop, heated them, added
sugar and that pie was so
good as were the apple pies.
GET WELL WISHES TO
Mrs. Dora Lovvorn from
Plainview who is in the
Central Plains Hospital in
Plainview. Her son from
Dumas, Foy Lovvorn, drove
down to see her over the
weekend.
THE CONCERNED FAR-
mc-rs group are leaving for
the nation's capital Monday
to meet the governmental
and agricultural leaders to
air their complaints. The two
goals that hope to be ac-
complished are l()0 per cent
parity lor their commodity
and seeking lor legislation to
pass an embargo on all
manufactured products leav-
ing the country if and when
as embargo is placed on farm
commodities.
A group of farmers heard
l S. Congressman Mahon at
the Hale County Agriculture
Center. Friday. He empha-
sized unanimity, and educa-
tion of those who don't
understand the farmers posi-
tion.
I he people who don’t
reallv know about the farmer
will sav that the farmer
drives an air conditioned
tractor. They fullv deserve
the best equipment but look
at the price thev have to pay-
tor it. Ilicv plow till all hours
ot the my;ht a lot of time so
that people will have enough
food, and most people have
atrconditioncd cars, homes
and the stores have air
conditioning so w hv discrimi-
nate against one group with
votir mouth full?
.IihIv White from the I ulia
Herald and Gary On from the
Plainview Herald will be
uccompanving the more than
fortv farmers going to
Washington and the cover-
age will be giK>d and the
views ot Washington will be
In aril, as will the views of
the farmers. After all. the
farmer has the commodity
first. In should be the one
asking the price.
DEEPEST SYMPATHY
to the family of Mrs. S. J.
Woodruff. 4I, who died
Mondav m Mesa. Arizona.
I In- funeral was at the
( hurch of C hrist February
12.
Survivors are a son. Den-
lev . Irom Mesa and a daugh-
ter Dorothv. front California,
Coty Sees
I Jps and face
in natural bloom!
I.u.%ci*>u\ new lipcolors and flan lew make-up...
< reamed with moisturizing H vdrolvzed Protein, for the
greatest look s going!
Silksticks. in four new, full m-lovc with, frosted pinks.
Fresh for spring' $1.75
l iquid Moisti.re Make up, in a new, nicer than nature
Rich Beige Covers and blends superbly. $2.00
Everything protein ginul to condition
and silken your skin!
Heard & Jones Drug
5 grandchildren and 9 great-
grandchildren. Also Mr. S. J.
Denley who is 96 and was an
elder of the church while
living in Kress. The children
attended the Kress Schools.
Their address is 1361 East
Blvd. Mesa, Arizona 85201.
FOR YOU TO GROW AND
stretch for perfection and
excellence you must have
some idea of what you want
to do or become. Most people
do not hold any real hope of
being anything different
from what they are. They see
themselves trapped in a body
of flesh and bones that they
struggle to preserve for as
many years as possible with
the apprehension that they
have very little to do with
what happens to them. They
feel a burden of inadequacy
and limitation, the things
that would bring love, happi-
ness and success seem out of
reach to them, the clamor of
those negative sounds seems
to hammer people into a sub-
missive state of mind, for a
life time overpowered by a
feeling of despair, helpless-
ness and doubt. To lift your
thoughts out of these cre-
vices of uncertainty you must
accept and believe you can
change the person you were
a day ago. Last year or a day
ago is gone and that person
will never again exist, like-
wise the person that you will
be tomorrow or next year has
not yet been created.
If you aren't getting as big
a jolt as you'd like from life,
get yourself a dream. You
arc the only expression of lift-
that iias that ability. It in
fact, vour ultimate obliga-
tion.
As James Allen writes:
"Dream lofty dreams and as
you dream, so shall you
become. Your vision is the
promise of what you shall
one dav be. He who cherish-
es a beautiful vision, a lofty
ideal in his heart, will one
dav realize it."
GOD BLESS EVERYONE
HAPPY DREAMING.
LONNIE
Swallow your pride occa-
sionally. it's non-fattening.
Square
Dance
Notes
DON & LINDA JOHNSON
Being a first Saturday the
Shirts and Skirts didn’t
dance this last weekend. The
plans to visit the Bells N
Beaux in Plainview on Friday
were cancelled, due to the
snow and ice.
Square dance lessons are
closed now and they are
coming along very well. We
are proud of all our students,
they arc learning very fast.
However we really need a
few more of our members to
come down and help us out.
A special thanks to the
four couples, who danced at
the Nursing Home last Satur-
day. Those couples were:
Mix.* and Ruby Hardee. Ben
and Doris Vineyard. Dan and
Billy Altman, and Guy and
Waedine Young; and a big
thanks to Glen Amburn for
devoting his time every
month to call. At our last
business meeting it was de-
cided if you couldn't take
your turn dancing at the
Nursing Home when your
name came up. it was your
responsibility to find a couple
to take your place. Some of
our members haven’t been
doing this and it is causing
problems for the couples w ho
do show up for the dance.
Last Saturday, Guy and
Waedine Young were called
to come fill the square (they
were not scheduled to dance)
because only three of the six
couples came to take their
turn. This isn't being fair to
your fellow club members,
when you put them in this
sort of position.
The Anniversaries this
month are: Hayden and
Geneva Malone, Jerrv and
Flo Tucker, Walter and Pat
Anderson, Art and Pat Cote,
and Larry and Vera Johnson.
Here's wishing all of you a
very Happy Anniversary,
may it be your very best.
The Birthdays this month
are: Skinny Berry. Jerry
Tucker. Eph Fletcher, Selma
Milligan. Patsy Zielger.
Weldon Smith. John Rogers,
and Billv Altman. Happy
Birthday to all of you, and
many more^ Our Club Sweety
Texaco-Toons
-By-
Gale Stephens
heart. Jim Ann Gardner, will
also be a birthday girl.
February 14th, that will also
be our Valentine's Dance.
Our next dance will be the
Valentine's Dance and Eddie
Gunnels will be at the mike.
Circle up four, and make a
line, we'll see you on
Valentine’s.
Herald Want Ads Get Results
JOE REAY WINS 1ST
IN MINIMAN CLASS
Sunday afternoon in Plain-
view, Joe Reay of Tulia,
placed first in the miniman
class ot motocross racing.
Reay rode a XR70 Honda
sponsored by Cycle Shack of
Lubbock Last event of the
season will be indoor races
held in Amarillo Civic Center
Saturday.
CROP
CLINIC
Sate and Effective
Aerial Application of
Agricultural Chemicals
Call:
Gary Gardner
633-4431
Stanley Taylor
995-4713
OSU Graduate
Agronomy
air
“How toon's
coming back?"
that blonde
So matter tchen. tee’ll
hare her cat ready.
GALE S TEXACO
Best service in town
Phone 995-4404
528 North 87
Tulia. Texas
get constant
comfort...
With electric heat you stay comfortable throughout the heating season.
Thermostatic conlrols automatically hold housing temperature to the
level you select. This means that your home is warm enough on coldest
Winter days ... never too norm on mildest fall and spring days.
• With electric heat your comfort comes easily ... no fuel to order.,.
no fires to start... no ashes to remove.
• There are many types of electric heat lor you to choose from: electric
furnace, baseboard, ceiling cab'e and the amazing heat pump that heats
and cools In one efficient unit One of these electric heating systems will
fit your building or remodeling plans.
TULIA
Power & Light
THE
CORN
HYBRIDS
FOR THE OKLAHOMA-TEXAS
PANHANDLE
Everyone knows the top corn hybrid for this
area. PIONEER, brand 3369A is the most
planted hybrid in Texas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico. Not everyone realizes, however, that
there are other PIONEER hybrids that do as
well as this famous one . . . even beat it in some
respects. You should consider them, too.
They’ll help you get exactly the right hybrid mix
for whatever mother nature has in store for this
season:
PIONEER
3369A
This hybrid is grown on more acres of Texas Oklahoma
and New Mexico corn land than any other variety It has set
yield records year after year 3369A has excellent seedling
vigor, good roots stalks and ear retention and excellent tol-
erance to blight, plus it dnes fast and shells easily.
An exciting new hybrd that has an even greater vield po-
tential than 3369A The added yield potential comes in
part, from a little later maturity while having the root and
stalk strength to stand un-il harvest It stays green later,
too This one can add significant pro* ', to vour corn crop
I (MM
IpioneerI
kWii.f
llluif
Another new good yielding hybrid It's a little earlier than
3369A with exceptionally fast dry down It has made from
$9 to $12 more profit per acre than ordinary hybrids be
cause of its fast dry down It has long slender ears on small,
hard cobs really great for combining
/^PIONEER.
(CrQ) SEEDS
PIONEER HI BRED INTERNATIONAL INC.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION
P O Box 788 Plamviaw T<X<<78072
Performance of seeds or the crop produced therefrom may be ad
versely affected by factors beyond our control including ervxonmen
tal condition*, insects and diseases The limitation of warranty and
remedy attached to ea*.h bag of Pioneer, brand seed 'S a pan of
the terms and conditions of the sale thereof
••0**#** % Jb-jr'll %*. *>&*•» V**' *» . r* »
' Ti Mr* i * i*l Px"**** H l-«il i*"ijU- .#
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1976, newspaper, February 19, 1976; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506858/m1/19/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.