The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1987 Page: 7 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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PAGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1987
THE TULIA (Swisher County) HERALD
Texas Corn Growers To Hold
Fourteenth Annual Meeting
The Texas Corn Growers will hold
their fourteenth annual meeting Mon
day, Feb. 9, in Dimraitt at the
Exposition Building, 405 S.E. 5th. The
meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. Guest
speakers will be Jim Hightower, Texas
Commissioner of Agriculture; John
Ford, former U.S.D.A. Deputy Secre-
tary. now with Ford Communications
in Washington. D.C.; and Greg Boggs,
Texas Department of Agriculture;
Boggs, along with Carl King of Dim
mitt, will report on the feasibility of
corn grit plant.
Other speakers include Harold Bob
Bennett of Hart, secretary of the Texas
Corn Producers Board and Texas Com
Growers Association; Weldon Davis of
Sam Appleton
Abilcnc-Scrviccs lor Sam Appleton,
K2. were 3 pm Wednesday in flliott-
Hamil Euneral Home with Rev. Stan
Reid officiating and Rev Doyle Martin
assisting
Mr Appleton died Monday in an Abi-
lene hospital.
He was born in Pine forest, moved to
Abilene in Dbg He was an administrator
and instructor in the l S Army in
World War II He was a graduate ol
Como High School, received his bache-
lor degree from NISI .his masters degree
from Hardin Simmons I mvcrsity and
did work on an advanced degree at the
University of I exas He was a school
administrator in Stonewall Countv Irom
1931 to 1942
Later he owned Appleton Motor
Company (a Dodge-Plymouth dealer-
ship) in lultaf 1945-1965).
He was a member of the Vine Street
Church of Christ in Abilene Survivors
include his wife. Ora I C arlile Appleton
of Abilene, and Son. Dr Joel I Appleton
ol Abilene, a daughter. Jenny I ou Bat-
Zapata Limousin Ranch
Malcomb Stawart-Owner
Rowdy Martin-Ranch Manager
Moeca. Colo. 81146
Office: 303/378-2573
Home: 303/378-2330
Hart, chairman of the Taxaa Corn
Producers Board; Lois Walea of Dim
mitt, with Women Involved in Farm
Economics (WIFE); Pat Morrison, area
extension entomologist; Fred Lund
gren, Texas Dept, of Agriculture; and
Delbert Devin with the Nuclear Waate
Task Force office in Dimmitt.
Topics of discussion will be the
present farm policy and plans to
change the ‘85 Farm Bill. There will
also be an important announcement
concerning the nuclear waate reposi-
tory.
A free lunch prepared by Dyers
Bar B Que will be served. All inter-
ested persons are invited to attend.
son of Austin and brother T O Appleton
ol I ulia. seven grandchildren
Sherman Horton
Clovis-Serviccs for Sherman Horton.
77. were Wednesday at Steed-Todd
Chapel in Clovis. New Mexico Burial
was in I awn Haven Memorial Gardens
under the direction of Steed-Iodd fun-
eral Home.
Rev W illiam McReynold officiated,
assisted by Rev. David Snyman
M r Horton was born January 9. 1910
in Searcey, Arkansas, moved to New
Mexico in 1921 and began farming in
Pleasant Hill community in 1925 He
retired in 1972 He was a member of I rin-
itv l mted Methodist Church
Surv ivors include his wife. Maurine. ol
the home a daughter. Yvone Blackwell
ol I ulia. two brothers Herman of Clovis
and Willard of Melrose, two grandchild-
ren. lour gieat grandchildren He was
proceeded in death by four brothers and
one sister
Sale Management by: (ASC Logo Attached)
Sale Conaultant
Bod Proaaar-303/651-1232
Auctioneer-Bruce Brooks
Tommy Bamaa
p
WL
JsHjHjV;:
k!
MUkH
KK
m
Rod Hill
RogerClair(Kod) H ill. XI). died at 7:51
pm Saturday in St Anthony's Hospital
in Amarillo.
Serv ices were at 2 p m I uesday in
first United Methodist Church with Rev
f rnest McGaughev. pastor, officiating
Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery under
the direction of Wallace funeral Home
He was born March IX. I90b in Bur-
lington. Kansas. He married Eunice Win-
ter on October 11.1927 in Perryton. I hey
came to I ulia March I. I945 from Ama-
rillo and was a member ol the first Uni-
ted Methodist Church He moved to Lib-
eral Kansas in I9I7 and graduated from
High School there Attended Business
College in W ichita. Kansas Helarmed at
I iberal Irom I92X to I935 and also tra-
velled lor International Harvester
In I ulia he was a dealer with Interna-
tional Harvester and Buick Company
and retired in I970 He had been Director
on the I ake Mackenzie Water Board,
past President of I ulia Chamber of
Commerce. Director of the Lions Club,
and was on the City C ouncil trom 19b I to
I96X.
He is surv ived by his wile of the home,
one daughter. Bette Miller ol Hurst, two
grandchildren. I eah McDaniel ol Hurst
and Eric M iller ol Midland and one great
grandson. Andrew McDaniel ol Hurst
Pallbearers were Jack Brooks. Mack
Bush, Dale Swinburn. I I (Chick)
Childress. Eric Miller and John
McDaniel
A. J. Malone
HAPPY A J "Ace” Malone. 50.
died Saturday at Dallas from injuries sut-
fered in a construction accident
Memorial services will be at 2 p.m
Saturday in the Church ol Christ here
Mr Malone had lived in the Happy
area for many years.
Survivors include his wile. Alice: three
daughters. Evelyn and Sheri, both of the
home, and Vanessa of Germany; a son.
Paul of California, his mother: two bro-
thers. three sisters; and a granddaughter
Jimmy Casel
- Graveside
services for Jimmy Casel 37 of
Tulta will be at 2 p m Thursday in
Rose Hill Cemetery
Burial will be under direction of
Wallace Funeral Home
He died at 7 a m Tuesday in Lub-
bock General Hospital after a brief
illness
He was born in Paducah and
moved to Tulia in 1955 He was a con
tract laborer He was a member of
the Church of God tn Christ
Survivors include a son. Merwyn
Parker of Tulia two sisters. Freddie
Daniel of Amarillo and Ora Smith of
Tulia. and two brothers RT of
Tulia and CC ofPampa
Leon Davis
SILVER ION Services for I.con
Edwin Dav is. 72. ot Silverton were I ues-
day at the Church ot Christ with Dwin
Davis of Choctaw. Okla . officiating.
I ed Kingery. minister, and Earl Cant-
well. minister ol Rock Creek Church of
Christ, assisted
Burial was in Silverton Cemetery under
the direction ol Schooler-Gordon fun-
eral Directors.
ALLEN DOAN TRACTOR COMPANY’S
SERVICE GUIDE
* ALL KINDS MECHANICAL WORK
* AUTOMOTIVE A TRACTOR WORK
* CUSTOM HAULING
* WINCH TRUCK WORK
ALLEN DOAN TRACTOR CO.
502 N. 87
995-3583
Tulia, Texas
ZAPATA LIMOUSIN RANCH PRESENTS
“In The Prime Of Their Lifetime"
Calender Cow Herd Dispersal Thursday Feb. 12,1987 12:30
Canyon, Texas
Sale to be held at the Canyon Livestock Comm. Co. • Canyon, Texas
Located 5 miles south of Canyon and 1 mile west.
Sale Day Phone: 806/488-2432 311 TOTAL FEMALE LOTS SELLING
8 Purabrad Pax*
113 Pur •brad Conn Brad For Spring Calvaa
21 75 «s Umouaw Pair*
•1 75% Umouafci Coot Brad For Spring Calvaa
13 50% Umouato Pa**
64 50% Umouatn Cows Brad For Spring Calvaa
I IMIDICM)CHILE
sums, inc.
■TiTJUl
■ lauiaiai
All Cows Selling will Be 7 Years Old Or Younger.
Houle I
( li.ilt.moo<|.t OK 73r>2U
■'I ()5 / ,Y55 MHHi
Ken llnllnwiiy
mr>/r>D7 m pi
Hi m e KinnKs
1‘15 7
M;ii K SiiiiI It
105/.5II') 5 III!
The entire sale offering will be In Canyon at the sale barn for your
pre-sale viewing on Tuesday Fab. 11 th and Wednesday Fab. 12th
Sale headquarters' Buffalo Inn. Canyon, Texas 806/855-2124.
■1 Laeorgc Martin Textiles. Lid
Available at
WILLIAMS FURNITURE
115 W Broadway_995-2503__Tulia
“SnugFleece has given me
the best rest and sleep I’ve
had since I was a kid.”
ERNEST BORGNINE
Sweet Dreams
A child's good night wish? Not if you re
sleeping on SnugFleece, the world s
thickest, heaviest pure wool mattress pad.
Handmade in New Zealand, SnugFleece
provides sweet dreams by pampering
your body in a two-inch thick 100%
southdown wool comfort zone. This com-
fort zone embraces the contours of your
body easing pressure points allowing for
more deep, restful sleep. . and more
sweet dreams.
Each fiber is permanently bonded in a
springy, upright position to a natural, non-
slip cotton backing. And because of
wool’s remarkable insulating qualities,
SnugFleece helps you sleep warmer in
winter and cooler in summer.
Try our 90-day, no-risk trial offer. If
you're not sleeping better, more soundly
than you thought possible, we'll refund
your purchase price, no questions asked.
Ask for SnugFleece by name. After all,
sweet dreams are made of these.
Available now at the dealer listed below
Now Thru
Winn's
Feb. 14
VALENTINES
32 0Z
FOIL1&EKO W HEART
Dark & milk chocolate. 32 ounce
7.99
HEARTBOXCANMES
Milk chocolate.
4.99
Elmer’s Golden Rose Heart
Dark & milk chocolate with creme centers
3-OZ. 6-OZ 14-OZ.
99 1,99 2.99
STARK’S CUTE HEART «
DEAR HEART CANDIES
9-oun,:e bags
77*
MUSICAL VALENTINE
CARDS
1.88
SPECIAL BOXED
VALENTINE CARDS
99*
VALENTINE PARTY GOODS
Choose 8 ct.. 7 oz. “Hot or cold-'
cups, 8 ct., 7“ plates, or 16 ct.
beverage napkins.
Your choice.
99
19 INCH CURLED
OPEN SILK ROSE
2/$1
(valentine
HEART
MUGS
VALENTINE MASCOT
2.99
900 N.W. 6th Tulia
FiMcca oooo whbx ouAWTmts last
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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/m1/7/?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.