The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1969 Page: 3 of 29
twenty nine pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1969
THE TUI 1 A. (Swlthor County' HfRAtD
Coats-Nagy Nuptials
Planned For June 14
Danny Alexander
Completes Ceerse
\r.V» LONDON, Conn. — Sonar
T* human Third ('lass Danny A.
m winder, L'SN, son of Mr. and
\m ulan \V Alexander of 223
Buffalo Trail, Tulia, and husband
oi the former Miss Jacqueline Cur-
t;s if .’.’2 \K, \lpme, I’lainview,
i \ was graduated from the
N ival Submarine School at the Na-
val Submarine Ba-e, New London.
Conn.
\fter receiving two months of
inicnsive instruction in the funda-
mental' of submarine operation
and procedure, graduates from the
a u oi are assigned duty on one of
the more than 158 IS subma-
■ Mr and Mrs. Burle Jack Coats,
Bolen, New Mexico, announce the
engagement and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Marjorie
Ann. to Nicholas J. Nagy, III, son
of Mr. and Mrs Nicholas J Nagy
of Bosque Farms, New Mexico.
They will be married June 14, in
Our Lady of Belen Catholic Church,
of Belen, New Mexico
The bride - elect is a graduate
of Belen High School and is cur-
rently a sophomore at Kastern
New Mexico l niversity at Portales.
Mr. Nagy is a graduate of Los
Lunas High School, Los Lunas.
New Mexico, and will graduate in
June from the New Mexico In -
dilute of Mining and Technology
at Socorro with a B. S in mathe-
matics.
Mrs Coats is a graduate of
Tulia High School She is the dau-
ghter of Mrs Raymond Self and the
late Mr Self
Square
Dance
Notes
mips.
i hr submarine base, largest of herald ADVERTISING MY*I
i's i. nd in the world, ser es as -----------— - —--—-
i i'ir . urt for diesel - electric sub- and nuclear fleet ballistic missile
m.mines and both nuclear attack (Polaris) submarines.
Next weekend big Bruce
Whisenhunt of the Tulia Hornets
i AEERA will be in Austin to compete in
a the state track meet. Bruce will
lx* throwing in both the shot and
discus. He will be representing
the Hornets against the
J best athletes in these two events
J Whisenhunt has throws of 56’
RljE*nHjE I 1 */2" in the shot and 156'0" in
* ethe discus. Both of the throws
EnEHr represent school records estab-
lished during the course of the
season. It is fitting that Bruce
should compete in the grand-
daddy track meet of them all
after experiencing such a fine
season.
The successful track season which is near com-
pletion. marked the establishing of several new school
records. A total of nine new records were put in the
record hook. A look at these records appears below.
L
E
HAPPY COLS
Brnco Whisenhunt
Bruce Whisenhunt
Mike Cdeason
Mike Gleason
SHOT PUT
DISCUS
HIGH JUMP
BROAD JUMP
120 HIGH HURDLES
56’lP/2”
156‘0”
6'1”
20’11"
149
41.6
/
228
50 3
44 2
Mike Gleason
330 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES
Mike Gleason
220 DASH
Aubrev Rogers
440 DASH
Tommy Golden
440 RELAY
Tulia ^ ^^
JR. HIGH TRACK NEWS
I ast Friday afternoon the Tulia Jr. High track
teams participated in their district meet in Canyon. The
meet was the climax of the season for teams pfhticipat-
mg in the High Plains Jr. High Athletic Conferesre.
9TH GRADE WINNERS
BROAD JUMP
16’5" r 2nd
HIGH JUMP s* '
5'3" ' 4th
POLE VAULT
9'4" 3rd
1320 YD. RUN
3:37.4 1 st
3:50.0 6th
KK0 DASH
2:18.4
MILE RELAY
Job Garcia
Job Garcia
Job Garcia
lob Garcia
Brian Pohlmeier
Jaime Subealdea
Tulia 4:00 5
Steve Hutson
D< wev Bryant
Tony Edwards
Dewey Bryant
Steve Wade
S?< ve Wade
Steve Wade
Dennis Smith
Tulia
Tulia
Earnest Mireles
Mike Smiley
Mike Smiley
Jeff Kiker
Jeff Kiker
Tulia
Tulia
SHOT PUT
44*594”
8TH GRADE
SHOT PUT
43’8"
DISCUS
70 HIGH HURDLES
120 LOW HURDLES
HIGH JUMP
56”
5’4"
440 RELAY
880 RELAY
880 DASH
2:13.2
7TH GRADE
SHOT PUT
35*0"
DISCUS
93*5'*
BROAD JUMP
HIGH JUMP
440 RELAY
880 RELAY
M irv Williams
Ka Hughes
Ku Hughes
Mary Williams
M iry Williams
Mary Williams
Tulia
HORNETTE TRACK RESULTS
SHOT PUT
39’4'/2"
39*14**
DISCUS
118*5*4"
TRIPI E JUMP
39*4 '/,*’
60 YD DASH
7 I
100 YD DASH
11 3
440 RELAY
6th
6th
6th
2nd
4th
6th
5th
5th
3rd
4th
4th
4th
2nd
3rd
5th
4th
4th
6th
3rd
1st
2nd
1st
1st
1st
1st
2nd
By MILL COSBY
Our sympathy to Clyde and Lou
Mine llalluge on the dealh of
Clyde's father Wilhelm Dalluge of
Tulia and to Jaik and Ava Thomp-
son on the death of Ava's mother
Mrs. Mary E Waklrotip of Man-
gum. Oklahoma
The Reddy Squares of \manllo
descended on the Shirt- and Skirt-
Saturday night and planned to lake
our president Johnny Gillonw a
er’s shirt back with them, how-
ever the) discovered he had come
prepared for >uch an emergency
and had put his wife Vela's terry
•loth bicni-c* under his shirt They
decided to take th*.- blou-e m-lc.ul
of the -hirt. Sorry about Ih.d Ves-
ta. Nine couple- and their Vice-
President Galen and Pal Thump
son were in attendance from the
Poddy Square- We tin had gue.-t-
from Loekney Tips and Toe-. South
Plains Boot- and Slipper- and Hu
dent- Darrell and Joy Bla.-ingame
of Loekney ttnh Billy Foster of
Amarillo calling and the presence
of these fine -quare dancers out
meeting was a success
At our last meeting the Santa
Fe Chiefs and Squaws of Vmarillo
took our banner home with them
We hop** to have enough squares
to attend their anniversary
dance May 9 and retrieve our ban-
ner
Loekney Tips and Toes, South
Plains Boots and Slipinrs and -tu-
game
Loekney Tips and Toes extended
our club an mutation to attend
their regular meeting May 2 with
Buddy Jones calling and May 16
for their graduation dance with
Jack Thompson the class instruct-
or calling Galen Thompson an -
nounced that District 11 will he
host for the Panhandle Square
Dance Associaton Jamtxir e e at
Clarendon in the Electric Theatre
May 3. Bound dancing will begin
at 7 .111 and 1 he grand march .1!
s 311 p m
Delicious refreshments of home-
made cookies, sweet balls a 11 d
punch was served by Edgar and
. if,
\
SOT TERRY M HUTSON
w w
Sgt. Hutson Discharged,
To Attend West Texas
Scout Camporee
Set At Dimmitt
Sgt Terry M Hutson, son of
Mr- Margaret lhit<on of Tulia and
Valton Hutson of Vrlington, has
returned from an extended tour of
duly vuih the U. S Vrnn in Viet
nam
lie was with the 171st \irhorne
Bangers, a udunteer group of para
V tent city will spring up Satur- Hoopers.
Nita Borchardt and Harold and day morning in Dimmitt. site of the SK’ Hutson has received t h e
Rose Antic lrlbcck annual Haynes District Boy Sioul Bronze Star. Vietnam Air Medal.
Join us at our next regular meet- Camporee twenty s e v e n troop- V i« tn;irn Combat Medal. Vietnam
ing Friday, May 13. Tule Recrea- from eleven area towns are ex- Campaign Medal and the Purple
turn Hall at 8 pm Jack Thomp-on puled to attend tin- Saturday and Heart
will lx- the caller
•
Jaycees To Boost
High Plains Center
For Performing Arts
The Tulia Javice-. recognizing
the need for cultural growth in
Tulia. voted th
High Plains Ci
forming Vrt- to produce a quartet . , .
nf cilind thi ilri* hl.-ivs: rliirint'
Mission
The
Police
Blotter
Much time and thought -fiould fx
COW POKES
"Wul, I jist can’t enjoy any of this prosperity fer
dreadin’ the day when the bottom fall* out again."
■SeiW" ^
Ijl
R5T
N
ATIONAI.
K
a y iv |
EM
Tl XA''* i unci
There Is No Substitute for...
• •. Safety - Service & Experience
The First National provides every banking accommoda-
tion consistent with SOUND BANKING PRINCIPLESt
THE TULIA HERALD
H. M Raqqarly. Editor and Pub
lnh.r Publi\b*d *ath Thursday
by Th* Tuba H.rold, Inc at 124-
ISO North Arrmtrong, Tulia
Swuhri County, Tr«o» 79088
Ent.red ai »econd (law mottor
ot the poitoffice at Tulia Tc-*a»,
under the act of Morch 1 1879
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$4 50 in Teioi — Out of ttate
S.00 6 months $3 00 1 month
75c
Diabetes Lay
Society To
Meet Tuesday
t he Amarillo Area Diabetes Lay
Society will hold its regular month-
ly meeting Tuesday tn the Social
Hall nf the Polk Street Methodist
church at 7 30 p m
Officers for 1969 70 will be install-
ed as follow- President. Rev Jack
Bile); 1st vice president, Mrs
John Ihetland. 2nd vice president,
vii- Marjorie John-on; Secretary,
Mrs. J VV Gowcns. Treasurer,
Mr. B. II Bigler Installing Offi-
cers will lie Mr Boy Pender -
graft, and Mr. Marvin Frills
I lie program will consist of a
panel. Diabetes A Family Af •
lair . moderated by the President,
Rev Jack Rtlev Memlccrs of the
pain 1 will Im‘ adult and juvenile
diabetic-, and parents of juvenile
di.iliclns. and will cover various
ways in which family life is af-
fected and how families may work
together in controlling diabetes
Young people intere*-te*d in (’amp
Sweenev. a camp for diabetic child
ren IxMween the ages of 6 - 18 are
urged to write for brochures and
information Address Mr J i m
( .unplM'll, Camp Sweeney, Gaines-
ville. Texas Sessions fie'gin early
-Ii|>l*»*ry roads, slows down and
incs good judgment in advance
Hale Promoted
In Washington
Bob Hale, formerly ot Talta, has
been promoted to Seattle prmtoct-
i o n manager lor Arden Farms
which he joined in 1152 as a general
plant worker making hotter and
yogurt
hr moved into the laboratory
and -oon became head of the de-
partment as department product-
ion .mount ant and assistant to the
milk plant foreman. Rob became
assistant production manager un-
der the late V. W. Sturm.
Bob is a dairy science grad-
ual* from Texas ABM, beginning
!u- career about 30 years ago with
Swisher Creamery of Tulia He
was associated with the Enum -
Aft
r
claw Cooperative i
Claw, Wartr, as a
thargr at gtatHy
After military sofhoe MM
WMd War If, Bob Ml hia B(S
Beth started a triple fro-
ducTton program of ther mm. Laa
was the aaMbor oMe, aaw S ytean
old: Mark, 18; mi Martha, tk Tha
fawily Hvm la
Bab, a graimtE ot Trtta
school, Ls the son of the
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kali, *.
In a letter to Henry TeabM, for
whom he worked at Swisher CrMtfh-
ery, Hale wrote. “I have Mm
grateful to you, Henry, for the op-
portunity you afforded me wMeh
enabled me to go to school. I ham
always considered that your la -
fluent* relative to devotion to one's
responsibilities, attention to detail*
and drive to accomplish result*
have played a Mg role la the confi-
dence that Arden Farms h a a
shown in me.’*
in Juno - throe aewarns of three
weeks each
The May meeting will mark the
end of regular programs until Sep-
tember. a family ptena- m planned
for a summer activity. A new sup-
ply of instructions on “Canning
.ind Freezing without Sugar” has
•asm obtained from the Potter
County Home Demonstration Of -
five and are available at the meet-
ing or by writing to “AmartUo
Vroa Diabetes Lay Society", 84M
.laekston Street, Amarillo,
Texas 79109
Sunday event. Vtmut JlHi scouts He was graduated from Tulia
will In- encamped High school in 1!I67. receiving the
Purpose of the annual Camrf- l)K s,.ud'*n' Aw:,rrt wh,h* In st*h°o1
nrei a ill in- to promote and pro- ^ U'tnam, he receiv«*d a 7 day
vid. training m uutdooi skills in Hawaii where hi- mother,
i mu a. v.ai round and long ,,roth'*»
t> iin i imping, demonstrate that n”1 ^,ni ’^L* holiday
camping is fun and provide* an *,JS extended tout of duty for
opportunity for parent- anil the rr,"r1, ",,,n ,,n*' year in the field
general pul lie to observe Scouting MU 'Idi’sl him to be disc harged on
in action The patrol method of ^ll> r' *urn ,0 '*i,'l*-s
.r , . - . , . . cainjiinr. ha> proven il-c-lf for th«- ***’ 1 al |n 'ulia •in<* will
Tulia. voted this w«*k to help the / ‘ ,)f S(0Ulin ,,nd „ enroll in West Texas Stale* for the
(enter for the Per - 1
our ile-ue to reemphasize it
of muting theatre plav- during .' w" ., .'j'1'" * ■',nl’ •
the summer Season This will be '»»an James William- ot Plain-
professional framing for youth ind
professional expenenra* for adults hollowing .in orientation, event-
The -hows will lie keyed to family
eritert ainment fivt iv it it*s
In further business the pro|tos«*d I li e meeting time, at Bruce’s
projects for 19ti!i7U were accepterl Gnil. ha- turn changed to H pm
The projects accepted for Julia Metntier- present were* Fuzzy
are: Labor Day rest stop, get out u , or acmk! Lore Biehard
and v o l «* campaign. Hallo - II .. t <• t idy While. Pal Geroge,
ween Carnival for Scout- iommun ' uh- Wh'ie Don Young. Iloyrt
itv auction. Kastct egg hunt, vol- Bum ia .1 c Mahr*. Joed \<hI.
ley ball tournament, and pienb I eub\ liox.ird. and Konm* Love ' ll,u M
_:_L________-kidding, as there is little thai c .in
Ite done when your car actually
goe- into a kid As a general
rule if the ear starts to -kid in
either direction, take your foot
from the accelerator and. it you
do -a withoui running off th< road
hi hilt in; -omethiny turn the -leer-
ing wheel in the direction of the
-kid Thi- rule i- n>8 always ap-
plicable If you are nus ting other
traffic and the rear of your car
-kid- to the left, you would not
want to steer your car into Ihc
uni oimng traffic You -hould al-
ways drive cautiously when the
road- or weather condition may
i ausc your car to -kid B«*m« mtier
-kidding can tn* avoided if th**
dm ci t .ik* into con-iclei aticm the
in com pa reading alligator pit
liall throwing, and match splitting
with axes will fill the afternoon
hour- The evening will In- -jienl
making campsite improvements,
preparing meal- standing retreat,
and attending a campfire cere -
ninny after dark
Sunday morning, following in
sport ion. the -eouts will attend the
loc al c hurch services of t h e I r
choice
Camp will fe* broken at 3 jt m
as the group prepare- to return
home The Camporee ends with
an award- ceremony and retreat
at 4 p m
^—, |*| - * •'* « ..... n
Fri. - Sat. and Mon.
RED CARPET
DAYS
Special Purchase!
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Outstanding value!
80 square thread
count! 36"-38" wide!
Extra heavy quality!
Y*.
1.
Specially priced!
DACRON OR
FOAM PILLOWS
Solid white -or
pastel stripe
covers! Reg. 3.98!
2.
99:
c
N
Special group reduced!
LADIES GLOVES
Leather and ^ .
fabric styles! |A
Values to 3.98. /4
GUESS HOW
MUCH MONEY
^ 1$~IN THE
MONEY JAR!
Coma in and guess
how much money is in
our jar full of money
and it is your! Nothing
to buy!
2 Rrict
DOUBLE KNIT DACRON
99
Limited quantity marked down!
60" wide! Values to 6.98 yd.
asaaftKwa
spring dresses
1
And Knit Suits
V2
Values
to 45.98!
Values to 45.98 in this special
group of ladies spring suits
and dresses now reduced!
New styles just arrived!
COOL COTTON •
PANT DRESSES
For now and all summer long
you'll live in these versatile
pant dresses! We have a wide
selection of fabrics, sixes, etc.
Special
s group! ^
■ Men's and Boy's *
• Short Slaava ■
5 SPORT !
| SHIRTS |
I i/2 nucc
| Knits or woven .
{fabrics. Styles by S
• Munsingwear and {
6 Arrow. M
Odd lots, etc.^B
NmrllliintliwR
Odds and Ends!
Drastically reduced!
BARGAIN
RACK
1
Any
Item
Odd lots loft overs,
ate. All marked down
to a fraction of for-
mer price!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1969, newspaper, May 1, 1969; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506605/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.