El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1982 Page: 22 of 37
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wharton County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Wharton County Library.
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THERAGRAN M
Tinactin
CREAM
KILLS ATHLETES FOOT
AND JOCK ITCH
HIGH
POTENCY
VITAMIN
CAPSULES
100's * 30
OS-CAL
METAMUCIL
■* LAXATIVE
OSCAL
REGULAR
OR
ORANGE
\$§7C0RTAID
CREAM
OINTMENT
Trimelon
---------$2.28
NT-------$2.77
.. $1.77
-S 24
TABLETS
w-'M IN EACH
LONG ACTING
the bodyworks
1/2oz
'Stalk Into Indian Summer
With Special Prices
Condor Soporatos
$4.67
$2.13
Methodist Garden Club
Reviews Programs
Members of the First
United Methodist Church
Garden Club met for the
first time this year at
? noon on Thursday in the
church fellowship hall
Hostesses for a salad
luncheon were Mrs.
Everett Dutton, Mrs.
Cornelius Smidt, Mrs
. Lester Plentl and Mrs
Oscar Ziegenhals
• The 38 members pre-
• sent answered roll call by
naming their faviorite
vacation spots Year-
books were passed out
and the year’s programs
were reviewed
Six guests were pre-
sent, including Don
Peterson. Lester Plentl.
Lynne VanAmburgh,
Mrs. A W. Powell. Mrs
Dan Bradshaw and Mrs.
Walter Zimmerman.
The next meeting is at
9:30 a m on Oct. 28 at the
church Mrs Smidt will
present the program.
Common
Sense
Cooking
El Campo leader News, El Campo, TX, Wed . Sept 29. 1982 Page3-C
Parties Honor Lori Smith, Wesley Fajkus
Phi Theta Alpha Holds
Party For New Rushees
The Phi Theta Alpha
chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi met in the home of
July Socha for a bunco
party Thursday night.
Fourteen members
entertained the new
rushees, Michelle
Bullard, Lennie Horton,
Betty Merta, Judy Gold,
Brenda Tomanek, Carol
Bartek, Melaney
Bullard, Neta Ripple and
Clarke Colling.
Refreshments of
assorted cheeses,
crackers, fresh fruit and
wine were served.
Country Frame Shop
"You Nam* It • We Frame It"
Needlepoint Blocking and Stit-
ching, Custom Matting And Fram-
ing
FRAMES AND LINERS
Our New Hours
Weekdays—4 p.m. Till 9 p.m.
Saturdays—9 a.m. Till 5 p.m.
F.M. 960 Glen Flora Rd. • 543-5756
Dear Readers,
A bowl of really good chili tastes good any time of
the year - especially if you have this highly seasoned
mixture in your refrigerator To make chili beans,
simply add a piece of hardened chili meat to cooked
kidney beans 10 minutes before serving. The amount
depends on how hot you like your chili It’s really hot,
so be careful and don’t add too much!
CHILI MEAT
1 lb suet, ground
2 lb. lean hamburger
2 T. minced garlic
1/4 tsp. cayenne pepper
1 T. cumin powder
2 T. chili power
1 T. salt
Fry suet until fat is well cooked out. Add ham-
burger and garlic and continue cooking. Add rest of
ingredients, mixing well Have heat fairly hot at first,
then lower heat and cook slowly until all the moisture
is cooked out and only the beef fat remains with the
meat. This takes at least a couple of hours. Taste for
seasoning and add more salt and chili powder if need-
ed. Pour into a bowl to cool. It will harden so that it
can be cut, and will keep well in your refrigerator, It
also freezes well.
This mixture added to kidney or pinto beans along
with a crisp green salad and hard rolls and butter,
makes a lunch or supper that’s hard to resist. Fresh
fruit or canned peaches or pears and a sugar cookie
rounds out this meals perfectly.
FREE OFFER! I’ve put my most popular recipes
in a FREE BOOKLET for your handy use. Favorites
like perfect piecrust, sweetened condensed milk,
cheese whiz, never fail meringue, biscuit mix, plus a
dozen more. Send 35* for postage and handling (limit 2
per address.)
SAVE POSTAGE! We’ll pay postage when you
order, at the regular price, RUTH’S COLLECTION
OF CHRISTMAS RECIPES. Over 60 holiday favorites
in a beautifully illustrated booklet with matching
envelope for easy mailing to special friends. One
booklet and free offer (postage pd.) $2.50; three
booklets and free offer (postage pd.) only $5.50. Free
offer, only, postage and handling 35*. Send order to
Ruth McDaniel, c/o OFFER Box 1006 Largo, FL
33540.
Lori Smith and Wesley
Fajkus, who will be mar-
ried Saturday, were each
honored at parties Fri-
day.
LINGERIE AM)
BACHELORETTE
PARTY
Miss bmilh was the
honoree at a lingerie and
bachelorette party Fri-
day night in the home of
Lisa Dybala on Hearte
School Road
Hostesses were the
future bridesmaids,
Gwen Knebel, Lisa
Dybala, Daphne Dennis,
Vicki Fajkus and Tori
Joslin; and the future
matron of honor, Melanie
Bodenhamer, the
honoree’s sister.
Guests registered at a
round table covered with
a pink cloth and overlaid
with white. It was ac-
cented by a burgundy
rose in a bud vase, a
plumed pen and the
bride’s book
The refreshment table
was centered with a
burgundy and dusty rose-
colored silk flower ar-
rangement in a crystal
bowl flanked with
burgundy candles in
holders The table was
covered with a lace cloth
over white linen and ac-
cented with burgundy
and pink runners.
Strawberry-cranberry
punch was served from a
crystal bowl. Cheese and
chicken salad sand-
wiches, vegetables, dips,
deviled eggs, nuts and
mints were served.
The cake was
decorated with a bride
doll in a red sports car
with the inscription “Get
Baby Shower Honors
Mrs. Buck Fmka
Mrs. Buck Fmka was
honored the night of Sept
21 with a baby shower.
The garden party was
given in the home of
Evelyn Nohavitza, 904
Merchant.
Hostesses were Evelyn
Nohavitza, Margie
Miller, Donna Stary,
Sharon Kainer, Mrs. Fee,
Adelma Martinez, M<_ry
Waligura, Lil Slezinsky,
Juliana Kotulek, Annie
Gregurek, Josephine
Brandt and Emilie En-
tricht.
The honoree was pinn-
ed with a corsage of pink
and blue silk flowers ac-
cented with a miniature
stork and baby pins.
Tables were set inside
and out in the courtyard.
A fruit bowl was placed
next to the baby registra-
tion book.
The refreshment table
was covered with a blue
linen cloth with a rabbit
foot fern plant as the
centerpiece flanked with
two tapered candles.
Special guests were
Mrs. George Crockett of
Houston, the honoree’s
mother-in-law, and Ruth
Fmka, her grandmother-
in-law. Approximately 25
guests attended.
WAL-MART PHARMACY
500
CALCIUM (SO
■
SUPPLEMENT JE52H
O'
eo's 71
100's kfrL- L
Comings, Goings & Doings
Carol Sanders of Cen-
tury 21 Hairston Real
Estate was one of more
than 175 Century 21
brokers, owners and
managers who attended
a four-day Century 21 In-
ternational Management
Academy in Irvine, Calif.
The seminar was
designed to introduce all
new Century 21 affiliated
brokers and managers to
the marketing tools and
systems that the Century
21 system offers.
The newly organized
North El Campo 4-H Club
elected officers for the
year at their first
meeting They are Ron-
nie Socha, president;
Darrin Faas, vice presi-
dent; Debbie Pesek,
secretary; Terry Pesek,
treasurer; Karen Socha,
reporter; Doug Sellars,
parliamentarian; Renee
Foegelle, historian.
Also elected were
Christine Socha, council
delegate; and Tim Par-
ma and Kyle Nohavitza,
recreation leaders.
Joining 4-H Means Involving
Entire Family In Activities
| tor U-mrm ill
I (Aar •» ■••rsef I
I"* < — J
IW4 N. qtathmU
II Compo, Tea.
U3-43M
WAL-MART
tuuim:
v PHARMACY
a y.
Recently, an 18-year-
old 4-Her was asked why
she had been a 4-H
member for nine years.
She said, “My family, my
parents are involved. 4-H
is the thing we do
together.”
Not a new idea! Just
the old-fashioned idea of
families doing things
together in 4-H It’s im-
portant that parents are
involved in their
children’s development.
Even working parents
can have time to do 4-H
projects and activities
with their children, savs
Irene Rinehart, county 4
H program coordinator
with the Texas
Agricultural Extension
Service. Texas A&M
University System. 4-H
projects are natural
learning experiences that
families may already be
doing or consider doing
together.
Parents gain by
becoming acquainted
with their children’s
friends, interests and
concerns, by sharing ex-
periences together.
Parents also make new
friends, become ac-
quainted with other
families, and learn or
develop new skills and
knowledge, adds Mrs.
Rinehart
Children — 4-H
members — need adults
to interact with positive-
ly, to talk with and from
whom to learn life and
social skills
Parents of 4-H
members are extremely
important, says Mrs.
Rinenart Their interest
and support is directly
related to what their
children get out of 4-H
The most important
people in any child’s life
is his or her parents, con
tends Mrs Rinehart No
one can do as much for
children as parents can
That’s why the 4 H pro
gram, projects and ac-
tivites offer many ways
for parents to positively
influence their children
Parents ... think about
4-H as your family youth
organization Both you
and your children will
benefit from working
together in 4 H
Save on
prescription dru^H
vltaminsdr
baby needs
111 W Jackson
B €««$•
S4J JSS2
Me To The Church On
Time.”
Corsages of burgundy
edged carnations were
presented to the mothers
and bride-elect A
talisman rosebud was ad
ded to the honoree’s cor-
sage.
The hostesses gave a
white negligee set to the
honoree
Special guests were the
future bridegroom’s
mother, Faye Fajkus of
Charlotte, and the
honoree’s mother,
Dorothy Smith
Others attending were
Connie Marek, Gwen
Griffin, Debbie Nohavit-
za, Karis Sorenson,
Angie Foltyn, Lea
Strnadel and Pat Dybala
STEW SUPPER
The future bridegroom
was the honoree at a stew
supper at the Daniel
Juranek residence in
Danevang
Hosts for the party
were Randy Vyvial, Gary
Bard. Daniel Juranek,
Frank Reyna and Jimmy
Roach
Sheriffs Investigators
Speak To FHA Members
The El Campo chapter
of Future Homemakers
of America met Tuesday
morning in the ECUS
homemaking depart-
ment.
Melisa Meek, presi-
dent, conducted the
meeting. She was the
recipient of the FHA
Member of the Month
Award. She was
presented a gold charm
by Clara Cerny,
secretary.
Sheri Hensley,
historian, introduced the
speakers, Larry Hensley
and Mike Maxey, in-
vestigators from the
Wharton County Sheriff’s
Department
The ot I icers spoke to
the group about preven
ting raptj and reporting
rape They showed a film
entitled “Rape: A
Preventive Inquiry.”
The film emphasized
the necessity for avoiding
situations which might
lead to rape or homicide
Hitchhiking and going
out with strangers were
shown to be very
dangerous practices
One guest, Mrs Adolph
Hlavaty, attended along
with 25 members
<^oCA Sy <^Marti
I4K GOLD JtWFLMY
MANUtACTuRffli *** SiNUTiVI
cAKaxti
(Ml,
li CANPO TUAA
3
UJjeeler
FUNERAL HOME
"We Serve all Faiths"
Who Naads Pro-
Arrangements?
Your Family . . . Because
You Want
To Relieve Your Relatives
From The Total Respon-
sibility Of Making Funeral
Arrangements And Deter-
mining The Cost.
See Our Counselor
612 W Jackson 543 3512
NOVAK’S
MEAT MARKET
205 N. WASHINGTON • 543-8664
Decker Sliced
BACON
*1.29 u *1.69
Shoulder Round
ROAST
Bonalass Stew, lb.. . .*1.98
Seven Steaks, lb.....s1.59
Veal Cutlets, lb......*2.99
Chuck Roast, lb......*1.49
Novak's Country Style
Sausage * Chicken Salad
HAMBURGER
pouno
*1.49
PURI PORK PAN
SAUSAGf
*1.89 .
SPECIAL FREEZER ORDERS
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Barbee, Chris. El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 29, 1982, newspaper, September 29, 1982; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006895/m1/22/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Wharton County Library.