Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 2013 Page: 2 of 8
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Page Two-Archer County News-Thursday-July 4, 2013
Issue #27
'hit
mnes
Orville Leo Anderle
-Walnut Bend-
Rhea Tubb
-Archer City-
A Funeral Mass for Orville Leo
Anderle, 80, of Walnut Bend, is
set for 10:00 a.m. Wednesday,
July 3, 2013 at the St. Peter’s
Catholic Church in Lindsay,
with the Rev. Raymond McDan-
iel officiating. Burial will fol-
low in the St. Peter’s cemetery
under the direction of the Geo.
J. Carroll & Son Funeral Home.
A rosary will be recited on Tues-
day, July 2, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. at
the funeral home, followed by
a 7:00 p.m. rosary at St. Peter’s
Catholic Church.
Orville was bom August 19,
1932 in Windthorst to Eugene
and Ethel Wachsman Anderle.
He passed away on June 29,
2013 at his residence.
He grew up attending school
in Windthorst and began work-
ing on a dairy at age twelve. He
joined the military after high
school and served two years in
the U.S. Army. After his mili-
tary service he began teaching
the 6th grade in Windthorst,
Texas. While teaching there he
met Shirley Schenk. They were
married June 8, 1959.
Orville received his Bachelors
of Science from Midwestern
State University in 1964. In the
fall of 1966 he accepted a teach-
ing position in the Hobbs ISD.
He went on to receive his Mas-
ters Degree from Texas Tech
University and his Administra-
tors Certificate from Sul Ross.
In 1972 he was hired as prin-
cipal at Hobbs. In 1980 he ac-
cepted the Superintendent posi-
tion at Sivells Bend ISD, where
he worked until his retirement in
1995. His retirement was spent
working on the farm and enter-
taining grandchildren.
Orville is survived by his wife
Shirley of Walnut Bend; son
and daughter-in-law Mark and
Anitra Anderle of Prosper; son
and daughter-in-law Jeff and
Robyn Anderle of Seymour;
son and daughter-in-law Jay and
Bridget Anderle of Lindsay; son
and daughter-in-law Doug and
Brenda Anderle of Gainesville;
daughter and son-in-law Sherry
and Kevin Copeland of Lindsay;
grandchildren Christopher An-
derle and his wife Anna, Adrian
Anderle and his wife Stepha-
Faith Memorial Baptist Church
316 E. Chesnut
Archer City TX 76351
Pastor Don Cook Jfeftmfcgm
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 am
Evening Services
Training Union 6:00 pm
Evening Service 7:00 pm
^ Wednesday Service 7:00 pm_ >
6/2/25
7/6///
DAVID M. GARRETT
“To five in Hearts we Ceave 6eftind
is not to die ”
You’ll always live in my heart.
Pat Aulds Garrett
First United Methodist Church
224 S. Center, Archer City, Texas
Sunday Morning Fellowship 9:00 A.M.
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Sunday Morning Worship 10:35 A.M.
Wednesday Communion 5:30 P.M.
Wednesday Evening Meal 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Bible Study 6:45 P.M.
940-574-4983
nie, Adam Anderle and his wife
Jenny, Bradley Anderle and his
wife Joni, Gary Anderle and his
wife Lindsay, Jeffery Anderle,
Candi Foster and her husband
Jeff, Cody Anderle, Brittany
Anderle, Justin Anderle, Jalyn
Anderle, Abby Anderle, Caleb
Anderle, Evan Anderle, Alii Di-
eter and her husband Chad, Em-
ily Copeland, Erin Copeland,
Kloe Copeland, and seventeen
great-grandchildren.
He is also survived by a broth-
er Leroy Anderle and his wife
Caroline of Lake Arrowhead;
brother Charles Anderle and his
wife Edna of Arlington; sister
Alberta Badgett and her hus-
band Vernon of Lindsay; sister
Pat Zotz and her husband James
of Windthorst; brother Gene An-
derle and his wife Mabel of Par-
adise; brother Johnny Anderle
and his wife Annette of Muen-
ster; brother Lester Anderle and
his wife Florence of Windthorst;
and numerous cousins, nieces,
and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, and a brother-in-law
Henry Schroeder.
Pallbearers will be grandsons.
Memorial contributions may
be made to St. Peter’s Catholic
Church restoration fund.
You may sign the online regis-
try at www.geojcarroll.com.
Rhea Tubb, age 72, of Archer
City, Texas, formerly of Wichita
Falls, Texas, passed away Sun-
day, June 30,2013, in the Archer
City Nursing Center.
Services will be held at 10:00
a.m. Wednesday, July 3, 2013, at
Aulds Funeral Home with Larry
Shields, Sr. Adult Minister of
Faith Baptist Church of Wich-
ita Falls, and Roger Deerinwa-
ter, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Archer City, offici-
ating. Interment will follow in
the Archer City Cemetery under
the direction of Aulds Funeral
Home.
Rhea was bom March 31,
1941, in Quitman, Texas, to
Richard Lee Tubb and Johnihue
Morgan Tubb.
He graduated from Vernon
High School and then proudly
served his country in the United
States Air Force from 1959 until
1963.
Rhea and Sandy Graham were
married July 8, 1966, in Wichita
Falls, Texas. She preceded him
in death on June 24, 2013.
He attended Bethania Radio-
logical Technology School and
was an X-Ray Tech for sixty-
four years until his retirement.
Rhea was a member of Faith
Baptist Church of Wichita Falls.
Survivors include one daugh-
ter, Shana Tubb of Magnolia,
Holliday
Assembly of God
119 W. Live Oak. iassembiies of god!
Holliday, TX
940-583-1140
Service Times
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Sunday Church 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m
Jesus said, “I witf
6uiCcf my church. ”
Texas; one brother, Bill Tubb of
Sierra Vista, Arizona; brother-
in-law, Larry Graham and wife,
Vicki of Archer City; sister-in-
law, June Hannah and husband,
Bill of Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa; and one granddaughter,
Taryn Tardy of Magnolia.
The family suggests memo-
rials to Faith Baptist Church,
3001 Southwest Pkwy. Wichita
Falls, Texas 76308 or to Hospice
of Wichita Falls, 4909 Johnson
Rd., Wichita Falls, Texas 76310.
Jackpot continued
Darlene.
Jackpot is the fourth of Jim
Black’s popular barber shop
comedies, and the playwright/
director plans to close the door
on the series and say goodbye to
this group of familiar characters
sometime next year in A Barber
Shop Farewell. That presenta-
tion promises unabashed senti-
mentality along with the usual
laughs while this summer’s of-
fering is aimed strictly at the
funny bone.
Play dates are July 18, 19, 20,
26 & 27. Doors open at 6:30
with the curtain going up at
7:30. Seating is reserved and all
tickets are $12. Order online at
www.royaltheater.org or phone
the Royal at 940-574-2489.
See you there!
&
M
Along' nese Lines
By Nick Thomas
World's Worst Jobs
There are some really dreadful
jobs out there. Parachute qual-
ity control and shark repellent
tester come to mind. And let’s
not forget Vice President of the
United States - not exactly the
career goal of most power-hun-
gry politicians.
The life of a freeway toll col-
lector isn’t very appealing,
either, if only because of the
claustrophobic conditions. I
could probably handle it as long
as I was permitted to install
an oven in my booth and bake
treats to sell to passing motor-
ists. Everyone likes Toll House
cookies.
Another difficult profession
would be philosopher. I’m not
quite sure what modem philoso-
phers do, other than think about
stuff. Historically, they have
also seemed rather obsessed
about proving whether or not
stuff exists - you know, like God
and the universe.
Which is why I could never be
contented as a philosopher. I’d
never get any sleep worrying
all night that I might accidently
prove that the world didn’t real-
ly exist. Who wants to wake up
with that on their conscience?
Another terrible vocation, still
practiced today, is professional
astrologer. Incredibly, some
people really believe in astro-
logical predictions. I mean, it’s
one thing to say the Moon can
affect the Earth’s ocean tides.
It’s quite another to blame Ura-
nus for a hemorrhoidal flare up.
I just couldn’t attempt to fore-
tell human destiny with a star
map and keep a straight face.
Besides, I’m a Capricorn and
we’re cynical.
And for believers scoffing at
my suspicion of astrology, just
consider the original Psychic
Friends Network that ran all
those TV infomercials back in
the 90s. They actually filed for
bankruptcy in 1998. Funny they
didn’t see that coming.
Astrologer isn’t the only an-
cient job on my world’s worst
list. For instance, had I lived
in ancient Egypt I definitely
wouldn’t have been tempted
by tantalizing ads for pyramid
builders in the Help Wanted sec-
tion of the Nile Gazette:
“Strong men needed for long-
term project with the Old Giza
Constmction Company. Knowl-
edge of ramps, levers, and self-
treating scorpion stings useful,
but not essential. Must be pre-
pared to work long hours in 135
degree heat and not be afraid of
a little sand in the face. Current-
ly unable to pay, but your work
will (one day) have a wide audi-
ence.”
And when you returned home
to the wife after a day at the pyr-
amid site, you could probably
expect conversations like this:
Wife: “Okay dear, sit down,
relax with a Canopic Cooler and
get the sand out of your shoes.
So how was your day?”
Me: “Oh not bad, honey. Me
and the guys moved that 5 ton
limestone block another 41/2
inches closer to Giza; only 150
miles to go! I hope Pharaoh will
be pleased.”
Wife: “Tut, Tut now, don’t
worry. I’m sure when it’s com-
pleted, he’ll think it’s a wonder
for the world to behold.”
Across the Mediterranean,
other ancient jobs would have
been equally unappealing.
In ancient Rome, I don’t be-
lieve I would have applied for
Head of State Food Taster - no
matter how enticing the offer of
free food.
It was a dangerous time to be
a leader, especially if you ticked
off the opposition. At any mo-
ment you could expect a dagger
in the ribs, an asp under the bed
clothes, or perhaps a dram or
two of hemlock surreptitiously
sprinkled in your bowl of break-
fast gruel.
Hence the need for royal food
tasters.
Sure, who wouldn’t want a
cushy job working closely with
the emperor where the benefits
included a three-meals-a-day,
all-you-can-eat buffet......until.
Which might also explain
why, in modem times, we have
vice presidents in the United
States. Ever notice how presi-
dents seem to select running
mates who, let’s face it, aren’t
the sharpest toothpicks in the
box? Just so long as they have
good appetites.
Thomas ’features and columns
have appeared in more than 300
magazines and newspapers, and
he is the author of “Raised by
the Stars, ’’published by McFar-
land. He can be reached at his
blog: http: getnickt. blogspot.
Downtown Wichita Falls
Development (DWFD) and
the Charlie Thomberry Fann-
ers Market Association present
the second annual Watennelon
Fest, on Saturday, July 27th, at
the Downtown Fanners Market
(8th & Ohio St.) from 8:00 AM
- 1:00 PM.
Watennelon Fest is complete-
ly free and open to the public.
There will be free treats for the
children and all the watennelon
you can eat (while supplies last)!
The schedule is as follows:
SCHEDULE:
8:00-10:00 AM: Sidewalk
Chalk Contest (must start
by 8:00 to be considered for
awards)
11:00 Seed Spitting Contest
12:00 Pie Eating Contest
1:00 Awards
CONTACT THE OFFICE
AND SIGN UP TODAY FOR:
Watennelon Seed Spitting
Contest
Pie Eating Contest
Sidewalk Chalk Mural Contest
The Fanners Market will have
plenty of locally-grown, fresh
produce available for purchase.
Buy fresh, buy local!
We are inviting all local youth
organizations the opportunity
to set up a free infonnational
booth. To sign up, please contact
the DWFD office.
DWFD is a project of North
Texas Visions and is a 501(c)3 or-
ganization. DWFD has established
a partnership between the public
and private sectors that is dedicated
to the revitalization and economic
development of historic downtown
Wichita Falls. DWFD believes a
healthy vibrant downtown is the
heart of the city.
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Phillips, Barbara. Archer County News (Archer City, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 2013, newspaper, July 4, 2013; Archer City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth633448/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Archer Public Library.