The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1966 Page: 5 of 22
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INI TU'LI'A <(-1 wither' Cimily)' HIAAiO
fAM •
Marie's Malarky
Hi! Happy beginning - of - Febru-
ary to you! That old ground hog
Probably won’t have a chance to see
his shadow — he’s probably frozen
m that earthy home of his. The wea-
ther las slowed down everybody's
tempo, and many have been shut-ins.
I did manage to tread my way gin-
gerly into the post office every day,
but didn’t “slip” around any more
titan I felt necessary.
* * *
The Tuesday afternoon art work-
shop meeting at Mrs. G. L. Boze-
man’s got underway last week with
such enthusiasm that most of us are
“fired up" and already visualizing
the many lovely things we are going
to antique. New members in the
class to be added to those I named
last week are Mrs. Jimmy (Karen)
McClendon, Mrs. Boyce (Gladys) Col-
well, Mrs. R. K. (Mary) Brookg, and
Mrs. Audry Jewel) Hyatt. Learned
what decoupagc meant — the art of
fine cutting and gluing.
Made a slight error in telling about
Linda Gould Bradley in last week's
Malarky she works at Audrey's
Beauty Shop, formerly Jackie’s on
Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays, in-
stead of Saturdays. And she and
Jack and young son. Brad, who will
be three in May, arc living in Lub-
■J bock instead of Tulia. Husband Jack
is attending Texas Tech taking a
preliminary veterinarians course. Lin-
da commutes to Tulia for her work.
For speedy and first - class ser-
vice you can’t beat the City of Tulia
electricians! Thank you for putting
my back - .yard -light back, into ac-
tion.
Airman First Class Ray Willison
who has spent the past year at Nah
Trang in Viet Nam arrived home
Thursday to sec his wife, the former
Loraine Wyrick, and children. They
met him in Amarillo. Ho will report
March.
I mentioned last week that Roy
Hooper of Ollon, who died January
21, was a brother of R. L. Hooper,
Jr. of Tulia. 1 would like to correct
that statement— Mr. Hooper was a
brother of R. L. Hooper, Jr. of Mi-
ami, N. M. instead of Tulia, and he
also was a brother of' Sidney G.
Hooper, of Tulia. I am sorry for the
mistake and extend my. sincere sym-
pathy to Sidney Hooper and other
members of the family.
A A it
Mrs. Bruce Parsons and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 'Elwyn Vaughn and children,
Alex and Dana, and Mrs. Parson’s
son, Edmond Parsons of Amarillo,
returned Sunday. January 23 from
Port Huoncme, Calif, where they
visited Mrs. Parson’s mother, Mrs.
Leala Burton who has been in the
hospital since last May, and her sis-
ters, Mrs. Ruth Needham and Miss
Polly Burton. The Tulians, who drove
through in their car, reported watch-
ing surfing, fishing, and boating on
the coast. They had a nice trip and
a pleasant time.
Staff Sgt. Jolin C. Kisncr has re-
turned from Okinawa, where he lias
been the put two years, to spend a
leave with hW wife, the former Pat
Parsons, and their children, Jan,
Donna, and Steven. His family has
been living in Tulia while he was
overseas except for a short time Pat
joined him in Guam, where their
daughter, Donna, was born. Sgt. Kis
ncr will report to Keeslcr Air Force
Base in Mississippi February 15. Pat
and children will join him there as
soon as ix? finds them a house in
which to live.
A. A it
Raymond and Ethel Wallace spent
last weekend in Sayre, Okla. visiting
an aunt’and uncle of Ethel. . .Miss
Lynn Olson of Floydada visited her
sister and brother - in- law, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. McDonald Friday and
Suturday. She was taken home Satur-
day night by her brother and sister-
in-law, Amos and Vivian Olson.
Visitors last week in Tulia were
Renee Fast of Houston and her room-
mate, Barbara Corley, of Port Ar-
thur, who are students at Baylor
University, Waco. They were guests
in the B. Raymond Evans’ home.
Renee is former Tulian, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fast.
A Baylorite home between semes-
ters was Sara Richards, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Richards.
In Tulia last week to be with their
mother, Mrs. A. W. Mills, who was
ill in Swisher Memorial Hospital were
Don and Ruth Mills. Amarillo; Tina
and Wndc Milk, Hart.
Guests id the home of Mrs. J. R.
Raymond Saturday and Sunday , were
daughters, Juanita and Willard' Witt
Perry ton, and Doris and John Hiscl
and son, Tommy, of Amarillo. Mrs.
Raymond went liomc with Doris and
John to spend a couple of days.
it it it
•Mr. and Mrs. O. Milner are at
Truth or Consequences, New Mexico,
where they liavc been the past two
weeks and may stay on through Feb-
ruary. . .Mrs. J. W. Ckmts under-
went surgery at West Texas Hospital
in Lubbock January 20. Her husband
reports that she is doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Messick and
young son, Joiui, of Slidell, La. have
moved to Tulia where he is em-
ployed by B It W Products. They
arc living in the Seven - Eleven A-
partmenls. Mrs. Messick is the for-
mer Lynn Boatright, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boatright.
Congratulations! It’s a girl for Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Marshall, Jr., Tulia,
bom in the Medical Center Hospital
at Plainview Dec. 25 at 7:53 p.m.
weighing eight pounds one ounce.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Hayes, Plainview, and Mr. ami Mrs.
W. A. Marshall, Sr., of Hereford. . .
and also a girl for Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gene Varner, Tulia, named
Yvette Made, bom in tlie Plainview
Hospital Dec. 25 at 11:02 p.m. She
weighed six pounds ten ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Shays, Tulia and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Varner, Hart.
■Mrs. John Fowler, the former Gwen
Terrell, underwent major surgery at
Goodall - Witcher Clinic in Clifton
Tuesday of last' week. Her parents,
•Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terrell, went
there to be with her with her mother
slaying after tier father returned to
Tulia. She is reported by her sister
to be getting along fine. The Fowlers
operate Fishliook Lodge at L a k e
Whitney. Those who would like to
remember Mrs, Fowler with a get-
well card may send it to her home
address of Star Rt. 1, Clifton, Texas.
it it it
Guests in the home of their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller,
between semesters were Gary Miller,
a student at Hardin - Simmons Uni-
versity at Abilene, and Glenn Miller,
a student at Baylor University , at,
Waco. . .Other college students
home between semesters includ e d
John Howell,',son of Mr, and Mrs.
Elvin Howell, and Jim Pat Sharp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sharp,
students at Texas A & M Univer-
sity.
★ ' A A
I know that Rev. John O. Scott of
1212 Old Road, Topanga, Calif, won’t
mind sharing with you a letter I re-
ceived (as did many other friends)
concerning the recent passing of'his
wife, Willie Emma, whom I consid-
ered a personal friend alliiough I
met her only once and visited with
her briefly. But she was a “fan" of
my column and wrote me inspiring
notes and letters tliat drew us close.
"This is another general letter hop-
ing to answer further questions that
may have arisen in your minds. Al-
so it gives me the privilege of con-
tacting you again who have been so
gracious in your efforts to comfort
me in this the greatest hour of sor-
row in my life. And it affords me the
privilege of saying thank you lor so
many words of love and appreciation
by so many for Willie Emma. I want
to quote you from a telegram that
was sent by Central Baptist Church
of Pampa: ‘Fight ** over, Victory
won. It was a good time to go home.
She has been a blessing to our
church in the past. . 2 Tim. 4:7-8.’
"This beautifully describes her life;
especially in that field. She .over -
worked tlicre and never fully recov-
ered. She was truly my shadow, as-
sistant all the way in every field we
shepherded. Her favorite scripture
was Phil. 4:19.
“My plans are to remain in Califor-
nia with this church until they find a
leader. Then probably return to Fres-
no; until I, at least, liquidate my
mountain properly, and then I am
uncertain. If I were rich I would
make the same trip occasionally that
was lier last. We both really en-
joyed our visit with new and old
friends. And 1 still like to be called
Uncle by ihosc she loved so dearly.
Tills is Willie Emma’s home yet.
Since it Is her home it is also yours;
that’s tile way she would want it to
lie. Please come to see me; when and
if, you come to California.
“Willie Emma evidentaliy had a
premonition, or weighed the fact,
that we would never again ‘travel
this road together’. We finally found
Willie Emma’s unfinished Christmas
list, which brings memories of her
untiring effort to get her cards our
before Christmas; she tried so the
afternoon of December 18 that she
lay down to rest, took her Bible and
gave entirely out. She began to call
my attention to the pains in chests,
arms, and teeth. I knew it was a
repetition of her attack in San Fran-
cisco. 1 called tlie doctor but it was
no avail. She had just worn her heart
out; it was too tired to work.
“In our confusion we lost address-
es, and some people just gave first
names. We may have overlook e d
some; should you know of any such
person, tell them to be sure and
give me full name and address. I’ll
try to keep Willie Emma alive to all
friends and loved ones.
“Affeetionaly yours in Him,
John O. Scott.”
★ a' A
I understand that Baptist young
people and their friends filled all 150
seats set aside for' them at the Sun-
day evening services when Mrs.
Chuck Caldwell of Midland spake
to them and a number of adults. It is
reassuring when we learn that boys
and girls, in whom we have always
had faith, are interested in whole-
some, worthwhile things. If more of
the good characteristics of our youth
of today were publicized, maybe there
would be less of their unsavory ac-
tions committed.
Mrs. S. A. Duckett had a birthday
dinner Sunday for her daught e r,
Mrs. Louise Waddill of White Deer,
with Louise’s family present for the
celebration — husband, Markham,
and daughters and their families,
Karen and Larry Capranica, and Lyn-
da and James Slayton and son, all
of Amarillo. Louise was surprised
to see the girls there as they had
pretended that they couldn’t come.
Proud grandparents of a new grand-
daughter are Helen and Otis Har-
man whose 'daughter and son-in-law,
Patsy and Jerry Merrill of Sherman
became the parents of Tiffany Gail
on January 14. The baby weighed
a little over seven pounds. Helen
went to - Sherman Wednesday, Jan.
■19, to stay for a week helping with
.the new arrival. She brought daugh-
ter, Martha, home with her for a
visit between semesters at North
Texas State University.
AAA
Juanelva Rose sent an interesting
printed letter, with a very good pic-
ture of herself, which 1 hope you
enjoy as much as I did. She is the
daughter of Mrs. C. W. Rose of Tulia.
Her address is Box 920; Tunghai
University; Taichung, Taiwan; Re-
public of China.
"The New Year’s resolution to
write to you is now underway; and
il I can keep from looking too long
at the garden outside that is pre-
sently ablaze with beautiful red poin-
settias, this is one resolution that
will be successlully kept.
“Have you aver felt that you want-
ed to be two people so that you could
learn twice as fast, get to know
twice as many people and have twice
as many experiences? If so, you
know just how I feel. The first four
months here have been filled with
getting acquainted with people, be-
coming familiar with the work of the
church, attending language school,
preparing lesson plans, eating delic-
ious Chinese food, enjoying the beau-
ty ol tire island, and beginning to
teach.
“Because of special militnry re-
quirements, universities did not open
until November; so the first six
weeks were spent in the capital city,
Taipei, in language school. It is real-
ly a most interesting and fascinating
lamigagc, and the "study is enjoy -
able — especially tlie study of Chi-
nese characters. It’s amazing how
much easier it is io find the bus
from Taichung to the University af-
ter knowing what the characters for
“Tunghai University" look like!
"Friendly and enthusiastic aptly
describe tiie Chinese people. Many
are most eager to have a conversa-
tion "in English’’ while riding on a
train or a bus, and 1 am most eager
to have a conversation in "very lim-
ited Chinese"; so trips become much
shorter as we “talk" together.
"Tlx? University has had an excel-
lent choir for about ten years under
the able direction of one of the chem-
istry professors, and last year pri-
vate piano lessons were started. We
are hoping soon to have a music
minor program and, eventually, a
full music major course. To prepare
lor this, we have added two new
courses in the curriculum — Music
Appreciation and Music Theory.
“In addition to these two courses,
I have four organ, five piano, and two
clarinet students. A young piano tea-
cher from Taiwan lias about twenty
students, so we arc looking forward
to the continued growth of this pro-
gram. We arc fortunate to have a
pipe organ on the campus, and I
have given two recitals on the organ
and plan a clarinet recital for early
March. The students arc responsive
to music and work hard, and it is a
real joy to get to work with them.
Rev. Schroeder, who is in charge
of student work, says ho has found
tliat students respond best to Eng-
lish first and to music second. Here
is an opportunity not only to build
a music department but also a won-
derful challenge to present the Christ-
ian Gospel.
"Oh, you just must know something
about the celebration of Christmas
here in Tunghai. Since we are all
"one big family" (the entire sutdent
body, faculty, and staff arc required
to live on the campus), it is really
a unique experience. It is customary
for the Western faculty members to
invite classes in for a party; there-
fore, we had six parties at our house
Christmas week. . .all most enjoy-
able. Christmas Eve, the entire
University (about 1500) gets together
for dinner, and following this tlie
University Choir sings "The Mes •
siah". After this is "caroling time”,
and many groups come by to sing
tlieir Christmas greetings. I think
the group I enjoyed the most was
five little boys about ten years old
who sang th'cir first carol quite well.
The second carol was sung to five
different tunes and at five different
speeds; but their spirit was wonder-
ful — they enjoyed it, and so did we.
The evening was climaxed by a mid-
night service in the chapel, which
was most inspirational and well at-
tended by tlie students. Can you ima-
gine a more delightful and meaning-
ful Christmas Eve?
‘‘Whether one is riding a plane
with the most educated and wealthy;
riding a train and mooting a non-
Christian university student who
would like to begin a Bible calss;
riding a pedicab and seeing people
struggle to pull carts loaded with
things too heavy to pull; riding a
bicycle and seeing the workers in
the rice fields; riding a bus and hav-
ing someone show you the “god” she
just bought; or teaching in the class-
room and being aware of the thirst
not only for knowledge but for the
meaning of existence, one is con -
stantly aware of the need for the
Good Nows of Jesus Christ both
here and in all the world.
May the New Year bring us all to
a deeper undemanding of this Gos-
pel that can meet all needs and to
a more sincere dedication that the
Incarnation may be a reality in all
LUMBAGO
i Do you
suffer the
^ nagging
pain of this
limy™
A — Yes. there arc no restrictions
whatsoever in the law regarding your
choice of doctors.
' Q — My mother returned her ap-
plication for supplementary medical
insurance benefits last month. She
checked the "No” block. Now she
wants to change her mind and elect
to be covered under this program.
Can she do this?
-A t— Yes. We are mailing a card
.to her so she can change her election.
Any change from “No” to “Yes”
must be made by March 31.
Girl Scout News
Characters for the play to be given
Wednesday practiced Saturday morn-
ing at 8 in Iho VFW Hall. After re-
freshments of hot cocoa and honey
buns, they retired to the home of
Mrs. Kendrick to make corsages of
a Valentine theme Some had brought
sack lunches. Those who came were
Nlkie Black, Robert McKonc, David
Vaughn, Jim Bob Barnes, Bonnie
Hayhurst, Vickie Fisher, iVita Vau-
ghn, Betty' Lee; Linda Reyna. Me-
linda and Renee Simmons, LnQuita
Bivens, Teresa Jobe, Debbie Thomp-
son. Ltipc Hernandez and their lead-
ers, Mrs. T. A. Hayhurst and Ken
Kendrick.
Wednesday, Troop 429 met at the
Kendricks. They started with the girl
scout pledge, roll call, and practiced
(he play. They sang their song and
had refreshments. Vickie Fisher and
Bonnie Hayhurst furnished refresh-
ments.
(Have you a question about social
security? Address it to: Hal.Gcldon,
District Manager, Social Security Ad-
ministration, 1006 Adams Street, Am-
arillo, Texas, 79101. You will receive
an answer in this column or by mail.)
AAA
Q — Is it necessary lor a person
to be getting social security retire-
mem benefits in order to qualify for
Medicare?
A — No. A person 65 or over does
not need to receive social security
benefits in order to be protected un-
der Medicare. Ho can have Medicare
even if he never worked in a job
covered by social security.
Q — Under Medicare, can I choose
my own doctor?
of our relationships.
Yours in joyful service,
Juanelva. Rose
A A A
Time out to Laugh: Have y o .u ’
heard about the tough old mountain-
eer who came down -from Kis lonely
cabin find died when lie saw !his'
first automobile? It seems he didn’t ■
see it soon enough.-. ;
The big contest at’the Tot & Teen.
Slxip lias ended with Katharine Ber-
ry as third place winner. She receiv-
ed a beautiful cresenda, and mirror
of which she is quite’ proud and
wishes to thank everyone who voted
for her and helped her to win. The
new furniture gives her a “lift” when
she walks in tired after a hard day
as checker at Bill’s Market.
See you at the Chamber of Com-
merce Banquet Tuesday night.
— MARIE HAREM
• • •
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Chiropractor
The responsibility of the Doctor of
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CASE REPORT — Lady, age 18.
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She said that she had been bother-
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1966, newspaper, February 3, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636530/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.