The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966 Page: 3 of 21
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Happy Baar Is Highway Department Nixes
Grand Clump At Hwy 87 Traffic Signals
San Antonio
PEORIA, 111. — A boar shown by
Bilt Rite Farms, Happy, Texas, was
the grand champion at the National
and Southwestern Duroc Congress,
February 23 and 26 at San Antonio.
This boar sold for $6,600 to Robert
Once again the Texas Highway Do- ing the need lor traffic signals on S\V
partment has refused to install traf- 2nd were made in 1S60 and 1963.
f i c lights on Highway 87 through The Citv of
Tulta y
Johnson, Cash, Ark. This is tltc rc-
Thc city in recent montlis install-
ed dividers at fix intersection of
North 6th and South 2nd which was
necessary before lights could be In-
stalled.
Traffic counts made by the
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HlUM MIHKM IumM, nIhiwm
H be featured abwig with
'Tutia Neboitl hands Friday
1M andUoriitiiii.
cord price paid for a boar
breed in modern history.
The champion was a son of Mr.
Desire, the champion boar that O.
II. Rahlfs and Larry Tackitt, owners
of Bilt Rite Farms, purchased at the
1963 Southwestern Duroc Congress.
Other winners by the firm included
2nd August boar, 2nd September gilt,
10th and 12th August gilts.
Littcrmates and half brothers and
sisters to these winners will be of-
fered in the Bilt Hite spring sale
to be held Monday, March 21 at the
West Texas University Farm, near
Canyon.
The Smith western Congress includ-
ed 225 head of superior Duroc ani-
mals from 13 states. Tlte 193 head
in the record - breaking sale totaled
$59,'153. for an average price of
$308.06. ’flic champion open gilt was
shown by Dick Morton, Hennepin,
Okla., and the champion bred gilt by
Melvin J. Feik and Son, LaMoIUc,
III.
of any way department and used in dccid-
City of Tulla made its own
traffic count one day last week. It
found that at the intersection of
NW 6th and Highway 87, 6,388 ve-
hicles entered the intersection be-
tween 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The top
hour was from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m.
high- wpen 953 cars were counted. The
day, Feb. 22 with eleven members
present. No new linens had been re-
i
tes from
\zareth
l FUMLANCE ALBKACWT
i Hcimun of Golden Spread
e in Dimmitt was a guest
ine of his daughter, Mr.
] Frank Hoelling Sunday.
1 Mrs. Albert Schulte, Mr.
| Lew Hindman, Mr. and
Schulte, Mrs. Agnes Brock-
| Alphonsa Huscman, and
| Acker, all of Nazareth;
Mrs. Bob Wills of Groom
luxi Mrs. Joe Schulte of
drove to Amarillo Sunday
• 'Surprise Bnthday party'
il Bitting given by all her
jj
IfMrs. Ed Drerup attended
.it of his cousin, Mrs. Elinor
Jrkscl at St. Lawrence's
"Amarillo Monday morning,
■fry Birkcnfeld and three
Wen and her niece. Mrs.
jfiMbracht and children of
drove to Austin Friday
lint at the Silver Wedding
tf- celebration of Mr. and
Rosson which took place
Its. Rosson is the only sis-
sai %. 'Birkenfeld and also the
m arc the parents of Mrs.
Air. Mike Veinc of Blair,
luncle, returned with the
iinday to visit her and in
abefore returning to his
I:
Mrs. Bayard Keyes uik!
^his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ilyes of Plainview visited
K of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Iinday.
j§Mrs. Harvey Payne stop-
ire Cor a short visit with
«\ Mrs Catheine Brad-
’oliier relatives befoe re -
{their home in Idaho Falls,
T have spent tivc past two
®i' their daughter in Flori-
IJ Mrs. Florence Albracht
fck home Wednesday after
wo weeks visiting in Arkan-
§teir three daughters, Sis-
I', Sister Dorothy and Sis-
br of Martha met in the
Its. Leona id Wilhelm Tuos-
ceived so no one was given any sew-
ing to do for the month of March.
It was decided to keep the Articles
that were finished, so that they might
be put on display at the DCCW con-
vention held in Hereford, March 30.
Tlte "Birthday Box" was opened
and the apron with patclies were
ripped off Mrs. Cecilia Annen won
the apron for guessing nearest to tlte
sum it contained. A check Order of
Martha at Estension Society Head-
quartrs for $150 to purchase a
Bronze Tabernacle This is the four-
th Tabernacle purchased in the past
few years by our small group. Our
next meeting will ltc held in tlte
home of Mrs. Dora Albracht which
will tie an all day "Quilting Party’’
• with a covered dish luncheon at noon.
Father Elmer Albracht visited his
folks Friday evening after having
held a Day of Recollection for tlte
High school students at "Christ die
At tlte 10 o'clock Mass Sunday in
Holy Family church. Feb. 27 a very
beautiful event took place when 31
second grade children received Holy
Communion for the first time Par-
ents of the children received Holy
Communion with their child. After
Mass the children were enrolled in
tlte Brown Scapular of Our Lady of
Mt. Carntel. Children receiving "our
Lord" for the first time were Donna
and Norman Acker, Floyd, Bobby
and Vera Birkenfeld, Glenn Dob -
mcicr, Leontda Durbin, Wayne Ehly,
-Joel Gerber, Jane Guggemos, Dean-
na Heintan. Carol Hochstein, Mark
Theresa Kern, Robert Kleman, Bev-
erly Heck, Shirley Maurer, Dale Mc-
Lain, Wanda Schuckcr, Kennth Shil-
ling, Bruce Schulte, Stanley Warren,
Rebecca and Henry Wilhelm, Rue-
ben Olvera and Jorge Bernea.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Birkenfeld
had a Communion breakfast Sunday
morning honoring Floyd. Bobby and
Vera and titeir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Birkenfeld, Mr. and Ms.
Eddie Birkcnfeld and their own son
also their sponsors. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Vcnhaus, Mr and Mrs. Clar-
ence Birkcnfeld, Mr. and Mrs Walt
Warren of Hereford ami their grand-
parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Birken-
feld.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoelling had
dinner for the Hoeltings. honoring
their son, Mark on his First Com-
munion Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hoclting and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Hoclting and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Hoelting enjoyed
the dinner
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. McLain of
Hart aixi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Annen attended the First Commun-
ion Mass and enjoyed dinner with tlte
Gus McLain family.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilhelm had
dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Flor-
ance Albracht and AT and Mrs. Vin-
cent Rantaekers and family ol Um-
barger.
Mrs. Mary Kleman was honored
with a birthday party on her 83rd
birthday Sunday. Hostesses were
her daughter, Mrs. Sonny Ball and
granddaughter, Mrs. Dutch Roberson
in the home of her daughter. En-
joying tlte party were Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kleman, of Tulia; Mr. and Mrs.'
Harry Kleman, Mrs. Loretta Gugge-
mos, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Birkcnfeld,
Mrs. Simon Braddock, Mrs. Margar-
et Schmucker, Mr John Heiman,
Mrs. Mike Gerber, Mrs. Josephine
Ball and Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Annen. Not able to attend but
sending gifts were Mr and Mrs.
Herman Huscman and Mrs. Phonsa
Huseman.
Relatives and friends attending the
funeral in Canyon Friday for Mr.
John Schocnenberger, father of Mr.
At Schoencnbcrgcr. of our parish
were Rev. Father Reicbcl, Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence Acker. Mr. and Mrs.
James Acker, Mr and Mrs. Jerry
Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Florance A1 -
bracht, Mr. Francis W'ilhelm, and
Mr. Al Maurer. Burial was in Um-
bai-ger ccmetey.
A group of relatives and friends
of Mrs. Lynn Ehly attended the fun-
eral’of iter sister, Mrs'. May Bai-
lard at Tulia Mrs. Ballard was killed
in a car wreck.
Sister Claudinc of Fort Smith, Ark.
who laught.in our school 25 years ago
came for a visit. She became sick
the night she arrived and is now
in Plains Memorial hospital in Dim-
mitt.
Joe Venhaus is in the hospital in
Lubbock where he had surgery on his
back Friday. He will be confined
1here about two weeks.
Bowling News
in Twilight League at Canyon Bowl
this week both Tulia teams came
up losers. However, b o t h teams
maintained their spot. Bills Market
remains in 3rd place. Katharine Ber-
ry was top bowler for Bills Market
with a 147 game and a 396 series
Pat Wesley had high game and high
series for Tulia Floral. Tulia Floral
bowled Modern Cleaners. Bills Mar-
ket bowled Roddys Real Estate. Ar-
tcllc Thompson bowling for Bills Mar-
ket went on board in singles in tlx*
City Association Tournament Satur-
day in Amarillo with 560 series but
was later bowled off.
Q — Three times last year I sold
a few shares of stock in a company
Ihavc been investing in for years.
How do I determine the purchase
price ot the shares for each sale as
I bought them at various tiroes at
various prices?
A — The principle that applies
here when no other price identifi-
cation can be made is ‘first - in, first-
out." In other words, consider the
shares you sold lirst to be the first
ones you bought and use their cost,
tlx next shares you bought to be
the second ones you sold and so on.
Q — The mutal fund I won shares
in made a capital gains distribution
last year. Do I pay tax on it now or
when I sell my shares?
A — Report this as capital gains
on Schedule D of Form 1610 for the
year it was received or allocated to
you.
Q — Who is liable for tax on in-
terest on savings bonds bought for
a child?
A — ft depends on liow tlx bonds
are registered. If the child is listed
as co - owner on tlx bond, the pur-
cluiser Is liable for tax on the in-
terest. If the child is sole owner with
the parent as beneficiary, tix child
assumes the tax liability.
low was from 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. when
677 cars were counted.
It was noted that at one time,
cars stopping at the stop sign had
to wait seven and one hall minutes
to cross the highway.
•Intersection accidents continue to
climb.
Of IS accidents coccurring at the
intersection of North 6th and High-
way 87, 38 Tulians were involved.
TW TULIA HCKALO
N. M. Bogporty, Miter and Tufc-
Mmt. PvWilM aacfc Thursday
by Vm Tulia Harald, Inc. at 114-
ISO North Armstrong, Tulia,
Sad shoe County, Toxao. Inf rod
a* satond doss matter at tha
pastafflu at Tulia, Texas, nodal
tho act of March I, 1079.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATISi
$4-00 in Toxao — Out at slate
$4 90. * asoMho $2.90. 1 moo*
90c
HERALD CLASSIFIEDS WORK!
Q — How much of the tax 1 pay
on whiskey can I deduct?
A — No deduction is allowed on an
individual non-business return for
Federal, state or local taxes on al-
coholic beverages.
COM! IN T O I A T
Howto
MAKE HAY
on your
INCOME T«
THere's alwayt $un$H*me 4r
bay making ** i«coma tax
return* at ytvr nearby
HOCK office. Trained lax
man taka your data and
bate H v? fast $a yaw hava
ovary tat deductiearyou've
got coming tucked away in
your barn. Moka Hay now!
LIFE
: GUARANTEE 2
Wa guarantee accurate preparation al every lax return. M
we moka any errors that cost you any penally or interest
wo will pay the penalty or interest_
America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices
R. H. WELLS — WY5-2704
220 S.E. 2nd - TULIA
(Across from the First State Bank)
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday
>W POKES
By Ac« Reid
,f§ Y/ul, now, whose gonna get tha gras* itain*
j$t outta them pants?
re Is No Substitute for. v
I.. . Safety - Service ft; Experience]
r
|es . .'. You Do Need Estate Planning!
tee' the First National Trust DepOrtri^-Soon^^
- "■*; ■"___
CIGARETTES!
For the price of only 14 cigarettes a day (cigarette smoking
may bo haradows to your health) yoor whole family will be
able to share the added pleasures of a full days television
enjoyment.
Six channels of entertainment and information Hie current
Enjoy Television At Its Best!
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v-
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\\ -
Large standard
size rolls! Excelent
quality.
Discontinued colors, etc.
Corduroy Levis
3”
Reg. 5.98
Values
Genuine Levi jeans in washable
corduroy. Men’s and young men’s
sizes. Limited quanity!
New spring shipment just arrived! New colors—fabrics,
etc.
NEVER EVER
NEED IRONING
MEN'S SLACKS
Washable E 98
permanent-press
7
“Koratron” process. Fortrel and cotton
that is self-pressing while they’re dry-,
ing! Tailored by a pants maker exclusi-
vely—“Higgins slacks’’!
Now drastically reduced!
Our remaining stock of
LADIES WINTER
Millinery
Values
to 10.95
2
GREATLY REDUCED
MEN'S SPORT
COATS
Reg.
35.00
18
98
Winter and year 'round
weight - odd lots, broken
sizes. Terrific values!
Special group of discontinued
styles
WOMEN'S
UNIFORMS
Values
to 12.95
Vi
Special group reduced to clear.
Odd lots, broken sizes, etc.
One table of
ODDS AND
ENDS
88
One of a kind. etc. Now
reduced to a fraction of
former price!
SHOES
4 99
Odd lots,
broken sizes.
CLEARANCE
Discontinued styles in men’s cramerton
army cloth.
KHAKI PANTS
Reg. 4.98
3
8.2 oz. wash and wear khaki pants re-
duced to clear. Outstanding values!
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1966, newspaper, March 3, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635707/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.