Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1962 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday, September 13, 1962
PALACIOS BEACON. PALACIOS, TEXAS
Pajfe 6
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MURIEL'S BEAUTY SALON
447 COMMERCE STREET
IS NOW OPEN
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
AND HAS TWO OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU
Mary McHazelett and Doris Tucker
PHONE 824-3175 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Oliver, a
daughter, Brenda Lynne, and two
sons, William Arthur and Larry
Keith, are new residents of Pa-
lacios and at home at 401 Mata-
gorda, Foley Village. Mr. Oliver
is the new manager of K. Wolen's,
replacing Charles Cobb who has |
been transferred to Port Lavaca.
His wife, Betty Jo, is assisting
her husband at the store.
Mrs. Forrest Green and Mrs.
Mary McHazlett represented Mur-
iel's Beauty Salon and Miss Vera
Roach, represented the City Beauty
Shop at the Hair Show in Houston
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Pasa-
dena spent the week end with rela-
tives and friends.
FAMILY REUNION—The children and grand-
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jensen, Sr. gathered at
the parental home on Bayshore Drive, Sunday, Septem-
ber 2 for a family re-union.
FRESH GROUND MEAT 2 »> 89c
CALF LIVER LB. 494 VEAL RIBS LB. 39$
HORMEL'S
jumbo BOLOGNA lb. 39* VEAL CHOPS lb
HORMEL'S THICK SLICED
HORMEL'S ALL MEAT
BACON - MB. pkg. $1.19 FRANKS lb. (eiioPkg-49«
IMPERIAL PURE CANE SUGAR 5 lb. 39c
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUKE 41
NO. 303 CANS
LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS -
NO. 303 CANS
LIBBY'S CUT GREEN BEANS
NO. 303 CANS
LIBBY' GARDEN PEAS - -
ARMOUR'S TREET - 12-oj
HEINZ SWEET CUCUMBER Dl!
12-OZ. GLASSES
BAMA PEACH PRESERVES
Can
29c
2 for
29c
2 for
39c
2 for
39c
n -
45c
15-oi.
19c
2 for
49c
**SKINNER'S RAISIN BRAN 15-oz. Pkg. 29c
6 Zi -OZ. PACKAGE
SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES - - 23c
MORTON HOUSE 12-OZ. CAN
BROWN GRAVY & SLICED PORK - 43c
MORTON HOUSE 12-OZ. CAN
BROWN GRAVY & SLICED BEEF - 43c
WALNUT—C. G. WHITE
W.K.orC.S. CORN No. 303 Cans 2 for 33c
QUART SIZE
CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK pkg. 9c
HUNT'S PEACHES - No. VA Can - 27c
TIDE
GIANT SIZE
596
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
2MBS.51.69
Armour's Shortening
VEGETOLE
3-Lb. Can 59£
KRAFT'S
OIL
QUART 49C
FRESH PRUNE PLUMS LB.
SUN-KIST LEMONS - - lb. - - 15c WHITE SEEDLESS CRAPES
U. S. NO. 1 CALIF, POTATOES
- 96
- lb. - 15c
10 LBS 496
ARMOUR'S
NO. 300 CANS
CORN OIL MARGARINE lb. pkg. 29c
PATIO
FROZEN TAMALE DINNERS - each - 39c
FROSTY ACRES 6-OZ. CANS
FR0HN ORANGE JUICE - - 4 lor 69c
libby'S BARTLEn PEARS
NO. 300 CANS
LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL -
TOP KICK
SUNDAY DINNER DOG FOOD
2 for 53c
2 for 49c
2 for 25c
CUT-RITE 1
WAX PAPER 1
KLEENEX
400'S SIZE
1 KOTEX 1
CAMAY SOAP
BATH SIZE
Peplo Bismol
125-ft. Roll 25c 1
2 for 49c
| Pkg. of 12 - 31c |
2 for 29c
4-oz. Boff. 45c
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
SEPT. 13, 14 & 15
I
I
FOOD MARKET
PHONE 824-2818 —FREE DELIVERY— 8TH & MAIN
Monthly Meeting Of
St. Anthony's Altar
Society Held Friday
Eighteen members attended the
r «:ular monthly meeting of St.
Anthony's Altar Society in the
I' irish Hull Friday night.
Father Patrick O'Farrell open-
ed the meeting with a prayer. Mrs.
George Capak called the meeting
to order, Mrs. Victor Perez, secre-
tary, read the minutes and Mrs.
Clarence Ripke gave the treasur-
er's report.
Father O'Farrell thanked every-
one for their full cooperation on
the day of our parish bazaar, which
was a great success. He also was
well pleased with the attendance
at Mass and those receiving Holy
Communion on the First Friday
of this month.
The following committee reports
were given: Confraternity of Chris-
tian Doctrine, Mrs. Ben Wessel-
man reminded the ladies that
Cathecism classes for the children
from grade 1 to 6 will commence
on the first Saturday of October
and the High School of Religion
will begin Wednesday, October 3.
Home, School and Youth, Mrs. John
Fitzmorris reminded all parents
that it is time to join the P.-T. A.
Membership in it gives you an
opportunity to learn more about
the school system, and find out
how best we may help our children
to develop to the best of their
ability. The membership fee is only
50c. Organization and Develop-
ment, Mrs. Victor Dolezal reported
she had sent in reports to different
newspapers the news of church
activities the past month. She also
had advertised the Parish Bazaar
by posting posters and having an-
nouncements on radio stations.
Spiritual Development, Mrs. John
Roach had a program on "Let's
make a retreat." Father O'Farrell
was the moderator and Mrs. Ilenry
Garza, Mrs. John Schoenherr, Mrs.
Victor Dolezal and Mrs. Cleo Burke
were members of the panel. It was
a very interesting program on re-
treats..
The meeting adjourned with
Father O'Farrell' leading the clos-
ing prayer, then refreshments were
served by Mrs. John Fitzmorris,
Mrs. Louis Hickl and Mrs. John
Roach,.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, October 1.
Mrs. Victor Dolezal, Reporter
The Seme ► . ►
By MELVENA TANNER
Congratulations to the Fighting
Sharks for t.heir glorious victory
Friday night! The Sharks upset the
El Campo Ricebirds, 36-0. We are
hoping and rooting for the same
the rest of the season.. We are all
very, very proud of our boys. We
also wish to congratulate our
cheerleaders for their excellent
job in leading the cheering section.
There were quite a few students
ready for school to start, yet on
the other hand, there were quite
a few that will never be ready.
Ronnie S. will probably agree with
me on the last half of that state-
ment.
Several girls are very happy
because of something shiny hang-
ing around their necks. Isn't that
right, Helen?
The Senior rings are very pretty.
At least the Seniors are very pi'oud
of them, as all Seniors would be.
This year I will attempt to write
"The Seine." I would greatly ap-
preciate any news item of interest.
Anyone who would like to con-
tribute information, contact me.
I'm all ears when it comes to news.
Thank you.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON.
Salad Demonstration
/ t Meeting Of Prairie
Center Club Women
The Prairie Center Women's
Club met Friday, Sept. 7, at the
h jme of Mrs. C. M. Cox with 14
members and one visitor present.
Mrs. Roy Nelson and Mrs. Lola
Jaynes were reported as on the
sick list.
Mrs. Frank Stallard, Mrs. Leon
Arlla and Mrs. C. M. Cox were ap-
pointed on the nominating com-
mittee.
Mrs. George Stubblefield and
Mrs. Percy Corporon demonstrated
salads. They produced beautiful
and tasty salads such as a three-
tiered rice salad, frosted canta-
loupe filled with jello and cheese,
tuna salad, rice and shrimp salad
with dips.
The hostess served delicious cake,
sandwiches, olives, pickles, coffee
and Cokes. With these refresh-
ments were served the tasty salads
made by the demonstrators.
The club house is in need of a
Fall cleaning, so it was decided to
have the next meeting, September
21 at the club house. Everyone
come prepared to work and bring
your own refreshments.—Reporter.
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Rorem
Rev. L. Winfield Wickham, Pasto*
Would you believe it that the
Church, small and despised and
ignored by too many, is still the
greatest and most victorious thing
in the world? In fact, it is the only
permanent thing in the world.
Everything else will be destroyed.
But not the Church, the Kingdom
of God.
This is amazing, but it is true,
because God said it.
The task given the Church by
Christ has the mark of joy and
victory written all over it. That
mission is no forlorn "hope, doomed
to defeat, but is a victorious call-
ing;. Indeed the- victory of the
Church has already been won in
the "pay-off" battle of the Cross.
The issue is not in doubt. The
Kingdom of God moves on to its
inevitable triumph: the uncondi-
tional surrender of the Foe.
In the victorious army of the
Kingdom marches the Church. Not
that the early Church ever imagin-
ed it could produce that victory,
could by its labors bring in the
Kingdom!' That would have been a
delusion of grandeur which the
Early Church simply would not
have understood. Little more can
we realize it.
Rather, the church was sent into
the world as a missionary to meet
all manner of persecution, take
all sorts of brutalities and be ridi-
culed. But there is no question of
defeat, for this is the Church, and
the very gates of hell can not
prevail against it.
Nor does this little detachment
march all alone, for the invisible
Christ goes with them every step
of the way.
To the call of that victorious faith
the church could have but one
answer, and that a triumphant one:
"If God be for us, who can be
against us?"
May all true believers in Christ
be encouraged that the battle
against sin is not in vain, for in
due time they shall triumph. And
let those who ignore the church and
in their minds belittle it—tremble,
for they in the end shall surely be
overcome and be destroyed.
At Our Redeemer Lutheran
Church, next Sunday morning at
10:45 the Pastor will bring a mes-
sage of victory by the Cross and
all are invited to hear it. The Sun-
day School meets at 9:30 a.m.
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
3x5 CHENILLE RUGS
Reg. $2.91 $1.98
PLASTIC KITCHEN STOOLS
Reg. $2.58 $1,98
DISH DRAIN TRAYS
Reg. SUI $1.00
NEW SHIPMENT PLASTIC DRAPES
COOPER'S
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1962, newspaper, September 13, 1962; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth411971/m1/5/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.