The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1966 Page: 6 of 18
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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In Memoriam
In our Garden ol Remembrance
the Sorosis Study Club pauses to pay
-loving tribute to our beloved mem-
ber, Thelma Burgess.
The Heavenly Father called and
«ho slipped away quickly and quietly
on September 16, 1956.
Her untimely death came as a
shock to us all but it brings us face
to face with the fact that our lives
move swifly on the Wings of Time.
It should, therefore, be our resolve
to follow her inspiring example of
practical Christian living which was
a blessing to all who knew her.
She made her home a place of dedi-
cation to her family, using her time
in labors of love and devotion. Fri-
ends were always welcome there. .An
atmosphere of genuine hospitality en-
veloped all who entered its doors.
Site was a true friend, kind and
considerate, courteous and faithful.
To -know her was to love and respect
her; to call upon her for help was to
receive the utmost site could give.
The members of the Sorosis Study
Club offer this loving tribute to her
memory; extend sincere sympathy
to her family; and express apprecia-
tion for the privilege of associations
with our member, Thelma Burgess,
who so enriched die lives of all
whom she touched.
*We could erect no monument to
her memory that would be so fitting
as the one she built herself in the
hearts of others.
Box Supper
At Kress
Kress Parent - Teachers association
is sponsoring a box supper Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the school
cafeteria.
There will be a special teen auc-
tion.
Baby sitters will be available for
children.
Small fry to father: “How come
soda pop will spoil my dinner and
martinis give you an appetite?"
Obituary
Mrs. J. C. Delgado suffered a fatal
heart attack on Thursday and was
rushed to Swisher Memorial Hospital,
where she lay unconscious until Sat-
urday at 2:15 in the morning.
The Latin American people of the
county and relatives united in special
services at the churches of the As-
semblies of God. The Saturday ev-
ening service was led by the Rev.
Juan Herrera, of Carlsbad, New Mex-
ico, Domingo Flores, pastor of the
local church, Rene Ledesma, pastor
of El Buen Pastor, and other minis-
ters from the nearby towns..
The funeral service on Sunday
afternoon took place at the Asambleas
de Dios Mission. Ministers who have
known the family gathered for this
occation. Rev. Musquiz, of Hereford,
Rev. Coronado of Amarillo, Rev. Gil-
berto Diaz of Happy, Rev. Fidel
Alcala from Hereford and son-in-law
of the deceased. Rev. N. R. Saenz,
district superintendent for the Meth-
odist church The message was pre-
sented by the Rev. Manuel Arguijo,
who many years back, baptized Mrs.
Delgado, Cbncepccion Perez, in the
evangelical church. Tire Rev. Rene
Ledesma, pastor of The Good Shep-
herd Methodist Church led the ser-
vice. After the service, about 500
people gathered at the cemetery for
grave side rites pronounced by Rev.
Arguijo, Methodist minister.
Mrs, J. C. Delgado was bom in
Denison, Texas on June 26, 1918 to
Leon and Antonia Perez. She married
J. C. Delgado on Nov, 28, 1936. She
has left her sons and daughters who
are: Lorenzo of Tulia; Isabel Alcala,
in the Methodist ministry at Here-
ford; Ramon of Pueblo, Colo., Mary
Lou, a freshman at Tulia High school,
and Josefina at home
Survivors who attended the funeral
were: the parents, Leon and Antonia
Perez of Munday; Isabel Holguin, a
sister; Saturnino Perez, a brother,
and Gregoria Hernandez, sister, all
of Wichita Falls. Marcelino Perez of
Hart and Jose Maria Perez of Tulia,
Guadalupe Gonzales of Denver, Col-
orado and Juliana Cerda of Tulia
re the rest of the brothers and sis-
ters who were present. Survivors not
able to attend were: Balvina Her-
nandez of Mangum, Okla., Florencia
Dis't Workshop
AtPlainview
Is Planned
There will be a district wortuhop
at the First Methodist church in
Plainview, September 25 - 29 for
church school workers and laymen.
Mattie Sue Howell of Plainview will
be dean of the Christian Workers
Martinez of Florida and Rosenda Es-
trada, of Los Angeles, Calif.
The family of the deceased are
very grateful for the fellowship and
expressions of sympathy from all
their friends in town. Mr. Delgado
wall take a leave of absence from
his job as custodian at Tulia Public
Schools and travel to visit his sons.
Tills has been a blow to the evan-
gelical community in the Latin A -
merican segment of our town.
Bi-DMrct P-TA
Meat At Dimmrtt
The Castro ■ Swidier Bi - county
council of P-TA will meet Sept. 27
in South Elementary school, 708 W.
School, which will run from 2:30 to
4:30 on Sunday,'September 25 and
from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
Six courses of interest will be of-
fered at the school, they are: Work-
ing With Younger Children, taught by
Mm. Virgil Patterson of Merkel;
Working with Elementary Boys and
Giria, taught by Mrs. Clyde Grant of
Abilene; The Ministry of the Chur-
ch of Youth, taught by Rev. Henry
Salley of Throckmort e n; Adults
Learning in A Changing World,
taught by Rev. Harold Perdue of
Wheeler; and Christian Beliefs,
taught by Rev. Jack Ellzey of Little-
field.
For information about enrolling in
this school, contact Rev. James Car-
ter of the First Methodist church.
Scout News
Tulia Cub Scout Pack 263, sponsor-
ed by the Tulia Kiwanis club, has
recently achieved the National Pack
Award for participation in the sum-
mer cub scouting program. The five
dens making up Pack 263 have also
qualified for National Den Awards.
The monthly activities this sum -
mer included an ice cream and cake
Stinson St., in Dimmitt from 9 to
11 a.m.
“What are we doing to increase
educational opportunities?" is topic
of the workshop.
All local unit presidents, council
members, school superintendents and
principals as well as P-TA mem-
bers interested in discussion of educa-
tion opportunities arc invited. Ques-
tions will be welcomed.
President Mrs. Elmer Kleman will
give the seminar report. Council dues
are due October 1. They have been
set at $10.
Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Hart is pub-
lications chairman.
party at' TuiUa' Lake, a Palo Ehmr1
Park camp out for the cubs and.
their fathers, and an indoor swim-
ming party held at the American
Legion pool in Plainview.
Pack 263 is led by Cubmaster Jack' -
Ballcngcr, assisted by .Joe Cowan,
and Carrol Lackey. Pack meetings'
are scheduled for the last Tuesday
night of each month. Boys between
the ages of 8 and 11 are eligible to;
become clubs, where they work on
various achievements and electives ,
to earn the ranks of Bobcat, Wolf,’
Bear, and Lion. They are then eli J '
gible for the Webelos rank at age;
lOVi , which is designed to train
them for becoming Tenderfoots in
the Boy Scouts.
Parents interested in enrolling their
boys in the Cub program are asked
to visit the pack meeting or contact
one of the leaders.
LONGEST BONE in the human
body is the thigh bone. It usually
constitutes about 27Vi per cent of ai’
person’s height — about 9V inches
in a six-foot man. 1 '
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POT PIES
Morton T.V. .
DINNERS 3l#r$l°®j
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DINNERS 3*or$l00j
Shurfreh Com Oil I
OLEO 3«*for$H
Minute Maid Tangerine, 6 oz. I
JUICE 6^*1°°;
Washington
Lemons
Bananas
Tomatoes
new crop
doBclous
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Apples
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PEAS AN0 CARROTS 29*
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SLOPPY JOES 59*
Aunt Jemima
SYRUP FREE wMl PANCAKE MIX
46 oz., Del Monte
TOMATO JUICE 21**100
Cotton Maid, Reg. 39c
STARCH................................... 29*
Shurfine, 1V2 qt.
SALAD OIL 99*
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NAPKINS 10*
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LIQUID SOAP 59*
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CRACKERS 25*
Health & Beauty Aids
LISTERINE
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DEODORANT 79*;
Gillette, Reg. 1.00
FOAMY 79*3
Glister's Western, Reg. 91c ~r
LOTION 79*
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TOOTHPASTE 39*
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1966, newspaper, September 22, 1966; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth636651/m1/6/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Swisher County Library.