The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1987 Page: 10 of 47
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Swisher County Library.
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I ’ \ (11 11 \
I HE rULIA (Swisher C ounty) HFRAI I)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1987
Good shepherd Outreach Center
Supported By Tulia Congregations
Cancer
Information
Service
1-800 4-CANCER
in Texas
792 3245
in Houston
When you have questions about cancer,
you can call on us
— Good Shepherd Outreach
Center, which helped 1,642 needy
people in 1986, opened Jan. 6 in its
new location. 122 N. Maxwell St.
Since the center began service in
November 1983, it was housed in the
sancturary building of the First
United Methodist Church. The center
had to be moved because church
members voted in December to
renovate the old building.
Mary Frances Wynne, Good
Shepherd executive director, reports
that during the past year, an average
of 137 people were helped monthly,
and 431 families applied for aid in
1986. These families represented
1,715 people and of this number, 1,642
were assisted. In 1985 the center had
371 family applicants representing
1,769 people and of this number 1,463
were helped.
“Winced a constant flow of food,”
stated Mrs. Wynne who has served in
her position since Spring 1984 and
prior to that was volunteer coor-
dinator. “When we opened Tuesday
we had plenty of peanut butter, dried
potatoes, sugar and laundry
detergent, but by Thursday we were
out of all of it."
SHE SAID THE biggest demands
in clothing were for tennis shoes and
blue jeans for school children. "We
don’t need women's dress clothes or
high heel shoes,’’ she added.
The Good Shepherd was organized
by a group of Tulia clergymen to help
alleviate the problems of families
whose sources of income are low or
have ceased to exist, and to help
travelers stranded in Tulia.
The center is supported by local
churches, each of which has its
pastor and a lay member on the
board of directors. Participating
churches currently are the Assembly
of God, Calvary Baptist, Christ
Lutheran, Church of God, Vigo Park
Baptist, Church of the Holy Spirit,
First Baptist, First United
Methodist, First Presbyterian and
First Christian. Congregation of
these churches have pledged
financial support and donations of
food and clothing.
Each participating church is
responsible for supplying the Good
Shepherd with a certain commodity
eacn month. The needs are listed on a
chart which is rotated, allowing
churches to provide a variety of
items yearly.
“Others have become involved to
make the Good Shepherd a truly
community effort," Mrs. Wynne
commented. She said Brownie
Scouts, members of other youth
groups and school children have
contributed. The children in a local
family collected food for the center
instead of treats at Halloween. Vigo
Park Methodist Church has donated
to the center and individuals from
other participating churches have
contributed.
THE REV. JAMES Sain, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, is president
of the board; the Rev. Bessie Bishop,
pastor of First Christian Church,
vice president; Shirley Roads,
representing Church of the Holy
Spirit, secretary; and Marshall
Ebeling, member of First Christian
Church, treasurer.
The Rev. Joe Schulz, pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, is pantry
chairman; Beth Wallace, member of
First Presbyterian Church, clothing
chairman; and the Rev. Ernest
McGaughey, pastor of First United
Methodist, maintenance chairman.
Regular volunteers who operate
the center Monday through Friday
are Bonnie Shelton, Irene Fletcher,
Margie Ballard, Grace Sweatt, Doris
Hansen. Leta Walker, Lucille
Brasher, Helen Burelsmith, Gladys
McAnelly and Mrs. Wynne,
Methodists; Eunice Reinhardt,
Calvary Baptist; Juanita Hooper,
Hazel Douglas. Iva Ferguson, Lois
Painter, Sue Adams, Mildred Sharp,
Fern-Mott, Evelyn Goodwin, Alice
Lumpkins, Baptists; and Mary Oler,
Cynthia May and Lois McMullen,
Presbyterians. Mrs. May and Mrs
McMullen are clothing lieutenants.
Substitute volunteers are Barbara
Edwards, Bernice Evans, Irene
Morris, Mary Southard, Jessie
Rector, Carol Glenna Garrison,
Velma Bell, Alene Dawson, Earlene
City Council
In Long
Agenda
I'ulia's City Council faced a long
agenda I uesdav night. Although the
Herald went to press before the meeting,
the agenda looked like this:
Hear report from housing authority h\
Ciene Has hurst.
Set city electio"h. appoint judges, and
designate polling place
Hear request from county on sidewalk
repair around courthouse.
C onsider amendment to personnel
ordinance to eliminate pay for vacation
when not taken.
Consider Hood damage prevention ordi-
nance.
Authority to insite quotes on annual
audit
Set public hearing of IVX7-I9KK budget
for I ebruars 17. 19X7 at 7 (H) I’ M
Texas A&M researcher
says hydrogen fuel
cheaper than total oil cost
COLLEGE STATION — Although
energy obtained from the hsdmgen in
ordinary water will pmbahls cost twice
as much to produee as energy from coal,
the added cost of damage and |x>llntion
from lossil fuels will almost certainly
make hydrogen cheaper in the long run,
sa\s a leading hydrogen proponent.
The l nited States, however, is far
behind Canada in hsdrogen fuel devel-
opment and also trails India. Pakistan.
France and Germany, said Texas A&M
l niversity chemist Or. John Bockris.
Bockris, called the father of the hy-
drogen societs for his attempts to make
hydrogen fuel \iable, has said that
America might begin running short of
petroleum before adequate hsdrogen
facilities are in place.
Bockris said it might take as long as 50
years before laboratory research on hy-
drogen fuel is developed to the point
where large-scale plants could he built
“People always say we have lots of
coal and thats not untrue, hut when you
add the cost of damaging effects to
people and the environment, then hy-
drogen is actually cheaper," Bockris
said.
I sing a standard unit of energy called
a giga-joule. Bockriv said researchers
estimate the negativ e cost of continuing
to use fossil fuels might he as high as $8
|>cr giga-joule (GJ). driving the total cost
for a (.J ol fossil fuel energy to SI5. One
GJ of hydrogen energy would pmhahls
come in around SI2. Bockris said.
The first newspaper printed on a
train was the Weekly Herald, a
single sheet, printed on both sides
ft was issued by Thomnas Alva Edi-
son and the first known issue was
dated Port Huron, Michigan, Feb-
ruary 3. 1862.
ST. JUDE NOVENA
To St Jude. Holy St. Jude.
Apostle & Martyre. great in
virtue and rich in miracles,
near kinsman of Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of
all who invoke your special
patronage in time of need
To you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God
has given such great power
to come to my assistance
Help me in my present and
urgent petition In return I
promise to make your name
known and cause you to be
invoked St Jude pray for us
and all who invoke your aid
Amen, Say 3 Our Fathers, 3
Hail Mary's & Glory Be to the
Father Publication must be
promised This novena has
never been known to fail My
request has been granted
Say this Novena 9 consecu-
tive days
Thank you St Jude for
answering my novena to its
fullest
_0 a i r u
flueeh
n
m
The sweetest deal in town is the Dairy Queen
Full Meal Deal With a juicy quarter pound
Homestyle Hungr-buster Golden french fries
Your favorite ice cold soft drink And a creamy
5 ounce Dairy Queen sundae with your choice
of topping The $2 59 Full Meal Deal Its a steai
■ (4»q -,t(»rd I'id^n Am 0 0 Go*P
Sure,Credit Buying Sometimes
Looks Real Easy...
But Remember:
It’s a privilege that cannot last if you don’t
maintain a record of prompt payment of your
bills. Remember it's always wise to limit your
purchases to the amount you can pay back
conveniently out of income
...let us help you establish your credit rating.
We are glad to assist you in your
credit problems.
If your credit record on file is good, you will find it easy
to establish your credit with new people in a different
city.
HOW YOU PAY IS YOUR RECORD-
PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY.
Sponsored by the members of the
CREDIT BUREAU
_ OF Till lA__
Barbour, Nadine Mills, Lynna Cloer,
Lily Tanner, Dorothy Williams,
Murry and Ina May, Arlepus
Scroggins, Irene Criner, Betty
Ellerd, Vivian Gayler and Mary
Leah Edwards.
VOLUNTEER BARBARA Ed-
stresses Good Shepherd's
efforts to retain the dignity of those in
need. “We have privacy for the
client, which means treating them
with respect." Mrs. Edwards says a
number of the needy are "the new
poor," or those who have lost their
jobs and benefits. “These are men
with families who aren't working and
have lost benefits. The government
doesn’t consider them needy because
they may have a car or a boat sitting
in the yard,’’ says Mrs. Edwards,
adding that the boat and car are no
good if they can’t even be sold.
“We are here for anyone in need in
Tulia or anywhere oi«#» ”
TULIA READY MIX CONCRETE
SAND & GRAVEL
RADIO DISPATCHED FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
995-4311
NIGHTS - 995-4879 OR CALL PLAINVIEW-293-8313
425 N SANTA FE TULIA
WILLIAMS
WEBB
• 'v »v ( MV.IXt ,»UISC, !» AM
D & M ELECTRIC OF TULIA, INC.
A Complete Liquidation Of This Power Line Contractor
Including Vehicles, Shop Equipment, And Tools
10:00 A.M. — Thursday — February 12
NoMinimums— No Reservations—No Bid Ins. —No Buy Backs
Location: D&M Electric Yard which is located approximately 1 block north of
Northermost traffic signal on North Highway 87 (East side), Tulia, Texas.
Inspection; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Day Prior To Sale
POWER LINE TRUCKS
1 1972 INTERNATIONAL Single Axle Conventional Bucket
Truck (S/N 106620C088103)
1-1970 Model 7500 GMC 4X4 Single Axle 4 Vi ton conven-
tional bucket truck (S/N HM70AZ145611).
1-1967 CHEVROLET Single Axle Conventional Bucket Truck
(S/N C543729080)
1-1973 Model 065 CHEVROLET Single Axle Conventional
Digger/Bucket Truck (S/N CCE663V102240)
1-1977 Model F600 Single Axle Conventional Digger Truck
(S/N F60EYY82629)
1-1974 Model F750 FORD Single Axle Conventional Digger
Truck (S/N F75FVU31449)
* * Please Note: Hydraulic Tamping Units on above units
will be offered separately
ONE TON TRUCKS
1-1985 DODGE 1 ton winch truck (S/N 1B7MD34W5F81501)
1-1974 CHEVROLET 1 ton winch truck (S/N CCZ334J150132)
TRUCK TRACTORS
1-1977 Model 065 CHEVROLET Conventional single axle
truck tractor (S/N CCE667V116630)
1-1969 Model C60 CHEVROLET Conventional single axle
truck tractor (S/N CE639P610766DD)
TRUCK TRAILERS
1-1959 DORSEY 35’ Tandem axle float trailer (S/N 42691)
1-1960 SAMPLES 38' Tandem axle float.
TRAILERS*TRUCK BED
1-17' Tandem axle SHOPMADE Gooeeneck trailer (S/N N/A)
1-SHOPMADE Single axle wire trailer.
1-New 7' X127" Stake type 1 ton truck bed.
PICKUP
1-1974 CHEVROLET V* ton pickup (S/N OCZ 244S127557)
DITCHER
1-Model R40 DITCH WITCH trencher (S/N N/A)
MOBILE HOME
1-1971 TOWNHOUSE 12'X50' Mobile Home (S/N C762567)
RADIO SYSTEM
MOTOROLA MAXAR VHF (High Frequency) 50 watt single
band 2 way radios w/accesaorles. (These are underdash self
contained radios In good condition.)
ELECTRICAL TOOLS A EQUIPMENT
1-24” Auger
1-18" Auger
1-12" Auger
1-10" Auger
1- 4 reel wire rack
1 -Inventory of several bins of slectrical parts Including fuses,
conduit, fittings, plugs, receptlclea, etc
80-Assorted size 16553 to 165640 wire grlpps
10-Cant hooks
8-Assorted NIOOP1 ESS Sleeve tools (41 thru 0 0)
78'to 12’Hot sticks
2- Pole cradles
6-Hotllne Jumpers-various size rubber goods
6- Phase holders w/rollers
1 -Hydraulic pole puller
3- 8’ Pole tampers
1 -Set pole tongs
1 -Hydraulic wire cutter
1 -Ratchet wire cutter
2-Lever locks
7- Palr used 20,000 volt rubber gloves
SHOP EQUIPMENT A TOOLS
6-2 Vi lb. fire extinguishers
1-K-AMAS power washer w/electrlc pump.
1-DEE BLASTER sand type parts cleaning cabinet w/btower
1-BUFFALO 12 speed flow model drill press w/Vi h.p. elec-
tric motor.
1-Model MT431 SNAP ON engine analyzer w/model MT552
SNAP ON Ohm Meter, Model MT460 SNAP ON Expended
scale tachometer, Model MT552 SNAP ON 500 Amp Battery
starter.
1-SNAO ON Alternator diode tester.
1-BUFFALO Vi h.p. double rock bench grinder
1 -250 Amp CENTU RY AC-DC Heavy Duty Welder
t-SPEEDAIRE twin cylinder Horizontal Air Compressor w/3
h.p.-1 phase-electric motor, 200 gallon volume tank.
1 -Model 355 MAKITA electric portable cuttoff saw
1-%” BLACK*DECKER375r.p.m. electric drill w/magnetlc
bits.
1-VICTOR Acetylene welding torch w/gauges, hose, A torch
cart.
18" A (1)4” WILTON bench vises.
1-F ANIGIER 40 ton floor model hydraulic press w/ad-
justable bed, pressure gauges.
1-BUFFALO electric floor model horizontal band saw.
3-weldlng hoods
1-concrete hammer
1-Pneumatic Jack hammer w/blts
3- Pneumatic tampers
1 -Pneumatic drill w/assorted bits
1 - Va ton Chain Holst
1-1 ton YALE Chain Hoist
1-3 unit WATERLO014 drawer Roll-A-Round tool box
1-2 unit GUARDIAN POWER Roll-A Round tool box
1 -Model CJ1000F SNAP ON Gear Puller Set
1 • V« " Drive Socket set w/toed box
200 feet approximately 3/8" air hose
1- Vi" Electric Impact wrench
2- Vi" Electric drills
4- 2 and 5 ton vehicle stands
2- 22 ton hydraulic jacks
1-8 ton hydraulic jack
1 -20 ton hydraulic jack
1-BLACKHAWK 2 ton hydraulic floor Jack
1-SUN INTERNATIONAL 2 ton Pneumatic Bumper Jack
1 -BLACKHAWK 2 ton transmission jack
1-SHOPMADE 3/4 ton hydraulic motor hoist on casters
1-BLACKHAWK Vi ton motor stand
1-BLUEPOINT Pneumatic Sander
1-Model 2000 HUSTLER Pneumatic Sander
3- 12" to 10” McCULLOUGH Gasoline chain saws
4- 3 to 8 ton snatch blocks
1-30 ton snatch block
1 Model 1800 McCULLOUGH gasoline powered generator
1- 4000 watt GOOD ALL gasoline powered generator
6-gasoline cans
2- OII transfer pumps
1-150,000 b.t.u. CHAMPION portable space heater
1-20' wood extension ladder
1-1 Vi ton chain fall
1- 12' wldeX 12' high a frame hoist on casters
16-V4''X6’ to 10' chains
2- 3'X10' wood work benches
3- 2'XB' wood work benches
1 metal shop desk
8-Palr bolt cutters
8-Sledge hammers
3-Shop creepers
1 -Large inventory of assorted hand tools
1-Quartz shop light
1 -lot assorted mechanic A shop manuals
1-Lot cleaning tools & supplies
1- 36" Electric shop fan
2- 36" Metal shop horses
OFFICE EQUIPMENT A FURNITURE
1 -Early American couch w/matchlng chair
1 -Bedroom dresser, headboard, A mirror
1 -Maple end table A lamp
2-5 drawer metal desks w/for mica tops
1-2 drawer letter size filing cabinet
1 -Series8000 PAYMASTER check protector
1-Office swivel chair
1 -KIRBY Electric vacuum cleaner
6-Antique bent wood chairs
1-4'X6' wood dining table
NON CLASSIFIED
1-8’ Metal toof box
1- pickup headache rack w/slderalls
2- 40 Gallon saddle fuel tanka
1-Model C0200 MANITOWAC cube model Ice machine
w 400 lb capacity storage bin, self contained compressor
1 -newly overhauled 427 CHEVROLET gasoline standby
engine w/all new parts
1-Newly overhauled 454 CHEVROLET gasoline standby
engine w/all new parts
1-Newly overhauled 391 FORD gasoline standby engine w/all
new parts
1-Newly overhauled 390 FORD gasoline standby engine w/all
new parts
1 -lot assorted engine parts A heads
1- Inventory assorted gasket sets
1 -Lot amber and red reflectors
12-3/8" mud chains
3- Sets 9.00 X 20 A 10.00 X 20 truck chains
2- Palr hip waders
2-Downdraft evaporative air conditioners
1 -Inventory of several bins of assorted bolls.
FOR FULL DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE CONTACT THE AGGRESSIVE SELLING TEAM
806/374-9367 2200 Canyon Dnv«. Amanito. TX 79109 T*EO'3-0234
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Tooley, Wendell. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1987, newspaper, February 5, 1987; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth507379/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.