The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1994 Page: 4 of 56
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page four
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
Local
Patricia L. McCain
Patricia L. McCain, 54,died Saturday,
June 11.
Services were held at 2 p m. Tuesday
in First Baptist Church with the Rev.
Charles Davenport, pastor, officiating.
Bunal followed in Rose Hill Cemetery
under the direction of Wallace Funeral
Home.
Mrs. McCain was bom in 1940 at
Alamogordo, N.M. She married Don
McCain in 1965 at Lubbock and lived
there until 1974, when they moved to
Tulia. She was a homemaker and a mem-
ber of First Baptist Church. She was past
president, past secretary and treasurer of
Tule Lake Women's Golf Associauon;
past vice president of the Women’s
Bowling Association; former vice presi-
dent of the Tulia Athletic Booster Gub
and a former member of the Eunice
Sunday School class.
Survivors include her husband; two
daughters, Kim Sucfel of Tyler and Krisu
McCain of Sacramento, Calif; her mother
and stepfather, Billye and A1 Townsend
of Lubbock; a stepsister, Karen Doggetl
of Lubbock; a brother, Kenneth Looney
of Helotes; and a granddaughter.
The family requests memorials be sent
to The Scholarship Fund at First Baptist
Church, P.O. Box 450, Tulia Texas
79088 or to Hodges Cancer Center, c/o
Methodist Hospital of Lubbock, 3615
19th Sl, Lubbock, Texas 79410
‘Thanks for (Patronizing
‘The Meixdds Advertisers
Away
Kathy Galan Delgado
Gracia Estrella Galan
Kathy Galan Delgado, 33, of Grand
Praire died June 5 and her sister, Gracia
Estrella Galan, 22, of McCamcry, died
June 6 in a recent automobile accident
Services for both sisters were held
Thursday, June 9 at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in McCamey. Burial
followed in Rest Haven Cemetery at
McCamey.
Both women were members of the
Catholic Church. Ms. Galan was a
homemaker. She was bom October 27,
1971.
Ms. Delgado was bom November 25,
1960.
Survivors include their parents,
Jubentino and Rosa Galan of McCamey;
Ms. Galan had two daughters, Samantha
Lee Galan and Cylcst Lanette Galan, both
of McCamey.
Ms. Delgado had three daughters,
Margie Marline/, and Melinda Martinez
and Lydia Delgado of Happy; two sons,
Gonzalo Duran Jr. of McCamey and
Ricky Delgado of Happy.
Other survivors include tliree sisters,
Sofia Galan, Maria Galan and Ruby
Galan, all of McCamey; eight brothers,
JubentinoGalan Jr. of Tulia, Frank Galan
of Pampa, Robert Galan of Kress; Rudy
Galan of Germany; Oscar Galan of Tulia;
Jesse Galan and John Galan, both of
McCamey; their grandparents, David and
Frances Sosa of Tulia; and numerous
nieces and nephews. Ms. Galan also left
behind a special friend, Mike Madrid of
McCamey.
TIME FOR A ✓ UP
SPECIALISTS—SMALL POWER EQUIPMENT
TORO,
KOHLER
LAWN-BOY
SERVICE SINCE '06
VAUGHN COMPANY, INC
Terrell Rucker
Memorial services forTerrcll Rucker,
52, son of Tommie Rucker of Tulia,
were at2 p jti. Wednesday in Carmichael-
Whatley Funeral Directors Colonial
Chapel with Jim Has of the Rodeo Fel-
lowship, officiating.
Mr.RuckerdiedSunday,Junc5,1994.
He was bom in Tulia and had lived in
Pampa for 27 years. He was affiliated
with the Church of Christ in Tulia.
He married Janice Dillman in 1962 in
Pampa.
Other survivors include his wife; two
sons, Rex Rucker of Pampa and Roy
Rucker of Dumas; a daughter, Keziah
Richardson of Pampa; and five grand-
children.
The family suggests memorials to
Hospice of the Panhandle.
D.D. "Buster" Crow
D.D. "Buster "Crow, 79, of Tulia, died
June 9 at St. Anthony's Hospital in Ama-
rillo after a lengthy illness.
Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday
at First Baptist Church with the Rev.
Charles Davenport officiating. Burial
followed in Rose Hill Cemetery under die
direction of Wallace Funeral Home.
Mr. Crow was bom November 23,
1914 in Castro County. He married Opal
Blair on October 24,1947inDimmitt. He
was a retired farmer and stockman, a
horseman fore and last. He lived in
Swisher County ail of his life.
Survivors include his wife, Opal
Crow; two nephews and one niece. He
was preceded in death by two sisters,
LaVcme Treadway on August 28, 1980
and his twin sister, Dorothy McGarr on
May 2,1994.
Pallbearers were Alan Watkins, Kelly
Watkins, Leslie Watkins, Keith Blair,
Arvil Blair and Johnny Blair. Honorary
pallbearers were Larry Davis, Gary Wil-
liams, John Brown, Mayo Duke, Wesley
Hayhurst, R.B. Dawson Jr. and Pete
Hardy.
The family requests memorials be sent
to the American Cancer Society c/o the
local banks in Tulia.
Good Shepherd
Christian
Outreach
112 S. Maxwell 995-3621
Open Monday-Friday
10 a m.-noon and 1-3 p.m.
Call after hours
? h 'j fl h
Willie Hester
HOBBS, N.M.—Services for Willie
B. Hester, 70, were at 2 p.m. Tuesday,
June 7, in Taylor Street Church of Christ
with John McCoy of Brownfield offici-
ating.
Doug Hall of Hobbs assisted, and
burial was in Memory Gardens Cem-
etery directed by Chapel of Hope.
Mrs. Hester died Saturday, June 4,
1994, in Methodist Hospital in Lub-
bock.
She was bom on June 16, 1923, in
Canadian and married W. Reece Hester
on Dec. 21, 1940, in Pampa. She gradu-
ated from high school at Canadian and
moved to Hobbs in 1955 from Meadow.
She had been an Avon representative for
20 years and was employed by Dr. A. C.
Bindel for 9 1/2 years and by Dr. Jeff
Tabor for 6 1/2 years.
Survivors include her husband; a son
Bobby Reece Hester of Hobbs; a
daughter Linda Hooc of Hobbs; a brother,
Elzy Thompson of Carlsbad, N.M.; three
sisters, Retta Gatewood of Tulia, Ollie
Crabtree of Stephcnville and Elsie
Wilson of Sudan; and two grandchil-
dren.
Thomas Richard Wiggins
AMARILLO—Thomas Richard
Dick" Wiggins, 67, of Amarillo, died
June 6, 1994.
Services were at 2 p.m. Thursday,
June 9, in Westminster Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. Ron Holmes offi-
ciating. Burial was in Llano Cemetery
by N. S. Griggs Funeral Directors.
Mr. Wiggins was bom in Amarillo
and lived here most of his life. He
graduated from Amarillo High School
in 1944. He and Adellc Wiggins, the
former Adellc Sims, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims of Tulia, had
been married for 44 years.
Mr. Wiggins attended Amarillo Col-
lege, where he played basketball, and
West Texas State Teacher’s college and
the University of Kansas. He received a
bachelor's degree in business adminis-
tration. Mr. Wiggins had worked for
Mason & Hangcr-Silas Mason Co. since
1955 and was a member of Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife; a son,
John Wiggins of San Antonio; two
daughters, Deborah Haile of San Anto-
nio and Shannon Baggett of Austin; and
four grandchildren.
The family requests memorials be to
St. Anthony’s Hospice and Laic Enrich-
ment Center.
A MAN should never be ashamed to
own he has been in the wrong, which is but
saying, ui oUier words, that he is wiser
today than he was yesterday. -—Pop*
Cholesterol Clinic
THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1994
THE MAN who is fond of complaining,
likes to remain amid the objects of his
vexation. It is at the moment that he de-
w «w w clares them insupportable that he will moat
In Happy June Z1 strongly revolt against ev«y means pro-
posed for his deliverance. This is what suits
him. He asks nothing better than to sigh
over his position and to remain in iL
The Texas Department of Health will
be holding a Cholesterol screening from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 21 at the Happy
Senior Citizens Center.
There will be a $4 charge per person.
Walk-ins sign in at the door and will be
seen on a first come, first serve basis.
Other screenings available are: blood
pressure, blood sugar, health risk profiles,
nutritional counseling, tetanus-diphtheria
booster.
For more information, contact the
Texas Department of Health, 995-3638.
The cookbook everyone
is talking about
TEXAS COUNTRY
REPORTER COOKBOOK
256 pages of recipes from the
viewers of the popular tv show
hosted by Bob Phillips
$12.95 plus tax
Reg. $13.95
Pick up your copy at
The Tiilia Herald
Can't Believe
You Are 1!
Happy Birthday
Bailey
Love
Mama & Daddy
A House Of K's
Presents
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Morris
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REGULAR OR TALL
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Fancy Patterns
Size 141/2 - 18 1/2 Size 14 1/2-20
Short or Long Sleeves
Karla will provide all hair care and nail care
services. She will also serve as a beauty consultant
for Merle Norman Cosmetics.
For the next two weeks, we will have shades EQ
color promotions. Our gift to you will be $5.
towards your color service. Call now or come by
for an appointment.
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995-3492
Walk-Ins Welcomed Monday-Saturday 9:00 - 6:00
isirlSRisi
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MEN'S COTTON
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The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1994, newspaper, June 16, 1994; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507263/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.