Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1961 Page: 5 of 8
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'Thursday, October 5, 1961
PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS, TEXAS
Page 5
The widest business thoroughfare
in our States is Canal Street in
New Orleans.
*^
Tax Service
Bookkeeping
Notary Public
326 MAIN ST.
PHONE 824-2015
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fourth and Rorem
Rev. L. Winfield Wickham, Pastor
Next Sunday the Pastor will
preach at 10:45 a.m. on “Using
Cod’s Talents.” Carla has disturb-
ed men’s minds and God wants
us back again at “His Father’s
Business.” Again we are to put
first things first. God’s things first,
so we may have the greater bless-
ing. All friends are welcome.
The Sunday School teachers will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30 for
lesson preparation.
-F-
^>4
the loveliest
FALL
THE BAND BEAT
By AURORA GONZALES
The Shark band’s third half-time
show of the season was presented
Friday night. The two highlights
of the performance were the forma-
tion of the facade of the high
school and the playing of the “Alma
Mater” and the formation of a
“P” and the playing of “His Hon-
or’” in honor of our storm ravaged
school and city. _
The officers of the high school
The Humble Company sponsored-band are Steve Wallin, president;
the first live telecast ofji college) Karen Bell, vice president; Aurora
Gonzales, secretary-reporter; Shir-
ley Hogg, librarian. The twirlers
are Janice Oglesby, drum major;
Shirley Hogg, Carolyn Maddox,
Ginger Shearer and Sue Brote-
markle.
football game in Texas. The game
Was between TCU and Texas in
19148.
ARE HERE
PALACIOS FLORAL SERVICE
IT’S A GIRL
Little Freddlie Gene and Cathy
Denise Roach wish to announce the
arrival of their six pound 6 Vi ounce
baby sister, Gina Michelle, who was
born Tuesday, Sept. 26 at the
Nightingale Hospital in El Campo.
The proud parents are 'Mr. and
Mrs. Freddie Roach and the grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Roach of Palacios andi Mr. and Mrs.
James W, Hembree of Smithville.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON.
At Wagner General:
Patients In Hospital;
Linda Manisalco, E. C. Pasal, Lu-
cille Sainz, Soiphia Morales; Mrs.
J. H. Huffman, Jean Chamberlain,
Mrs. E, Blackwell, Mrs. A. Clark,
Mrs. Kay Dawson and baby girl,
Y. E. Campbell, Sarah Conley,
Frank Samora, Paul Brown, LeRoy
Rojas.
Patients Dismissed:
Cesario (Mike) Gonzales, Lillian
Brumbelow, Victoria Navarez, Cleo
Denton, Kavin Seaman, Harvey
ChamWIsd, Cynthia Hernandez.
Consuelo Constancio and baby boy,
George A resec, |Mirs. J. C. Scott,
Jo Anne Navjar, Betty Kocijan,
Alice Perez, Cecil Evans, Ralph
Rodriguez, Marcu3 Samora, Lance
Williams.
- ft
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred'Johnson
left Saturday for Albuquerque, New
Mexico to visit their daughter and
family, the Ray Mitchells and to
get acquainted with their grand-
daughter, Julie Lain, who arrived
September 16.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, director
of Special Education in Port La-
vaca, and Mrs. Emma Lou Oliver
of Roosevelt School, were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the home of
Arvid Loff, who is Special Educa-
tion teacher of Calhoun High. The
three attended the orientation
course for special education teach-
ers held in Corpus Christi, Septem-
ber 25.
Victoria Churches To
Host South Texas
Presbytery Oct. 10,11
Presbyterian churches of Victoria
will be hosts to South Texas Pres-
bytery, Synod of Texa3, October
10th and 11th. Meetings of Pres-
bytery will be held at the Grace
Presbyterian Church and those of
Presbyterial at the First Church,
and will consist of devotionals,
business sessions, discussion groups,
installation of officers and special
messages. Emphasis throughout all
meetings will be on Evangelism in
this the centennial year of the Pres-
byterian Church in the United
States.
Highlighting this two day meet-
ing with 500 visiting delegates and
church people expected, will be a
special communion service at St.
Mary’s Hall, Tuesday, October 10th
at 8 p.m. The speaker at this ser-
vice will be Dr. Thomas A. Fry,
Jr. of the First Presbyterian Church
of Dallas. His subject, based on
the text from I Corinthians 6:19-
20, will be “The Roll of the Church
Today”.
IT’S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. John L. “Buddy”
Crawford announce the arrival of
their seven pound one ounce baby
boy, Scott Wesley, in Wharton on
September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
ton Crawford are the proud pa-
ternal grandparents.
COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF ALL MEATS—FROZEN FOODS —CHEESE ITEMS
HORMEL'S JUMBO BOLOGNA - lb. 39c
VEAL
HORMEL'S THICK SLICED
BACON much $1.29 SIRLOIN STEAK *• 65*
Franks' lb. cello 49c t-bone steak lb. 69c
VEAL
CHOPPED HAM it 69c ROUND STEAK lb. 69c
VEAL
HUNT’S PEACHES
BIG NO. (AN
19*
McCORMICK BLACK PEPPER 4-oz. (an 33c
LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. Can 29c
UNCLE WILLIAM’S
PORK & BEANS No. 300 Cans 3 for 25c
NO. 303 CANS
LE GRANDE GOLDEN C. S. CORN 2 for 25c
NO. 303 CANS
LIBBY'S CUT GREEN BEANS - 2 (or 39c
ARMOUR'S TREET - 12-oz.Can - 45c
BAMA RED PLUM JAM 28-oz.Jar 35c
7-OZ. PACKAGES
SKINNER'S Macaroin or Spaghetti 2 for 23c
4-OZ. CANS
ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 for 39c
SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES Lb. Box 25c
ARMOUR'S BANNER
OLEO
2 IBS. 35C
COLGATE
100TH PISTE
GIANT SIZE 39C
BLUE PLATE
COFFEE
MB. UN 99c
ARMOUR'S
VEGETABLE OIL
QUART 49$
FRESH TOMATOES CELLO CTN.
NO. I RED GRAPES - - lb. - - 10c NO. 1 YAMS - - - lb.
FIRST CHOICE FLOUR 5 LBS.
HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. Bottles 2 for 49c DELTA SUMMER DILLS -
10*
- - - 10c
- 29*
!/2-Gal. - 49c
listerine
ANTISEPTIC
7-oz. 49c
AJAX CLEANSER
KLEENEX — 400’S
FACIAL TISSUES
CLOROX
VIM TABLET
DETERGENT
2 Reg. 29c
2 Boxes 49c
!4*Gal. 37c
Reg. Size 39c
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 5, 6 & 7
HUNT'S
FOOD MARKET
PHONE 824-2818 —FREE DELIVERY— 8TH & MAIN
I*******************************************9**********
BLESSING NEWS
By ELAINE DAY
Twenty-five members and two
new members of the St. Anne’s Al-
tar Society met Monday night at
7:30 p.m. and made plans for a
covered dislh dinner to be held on
Sunday, October 15th. Prizes that
should have been given at the can-
celled Harvest Festival will be
awarded. The Altar Society also
will hold a bake sale on Saturday,
October 21st, in front of Matthes’
Hardware.
A bridal shower honoring Miss
Betty Jo Braden, bride-elect of Ed-
win Hubenak of Ganado, was held
at St. Peter’s Parish Hall at 2:30
p.m., Sunday. After the gifts were
opened, the 33 guests enjoyed re-
freshments. Hostesses for the event
were: Frances Hlozek, Lillie fllo-
zck, Olga Westfall, Martha Hlozek,
Wilma Vavara, Louise Vavra, An-
gelina Kopnickiy, Mary Bartosh,
June Havel, Anne Sullivan, Mary
Tomasek, Mary Orsak, Rosie Ko-
sarek, Marie Morris, Tillie Dornak,
and Mrs. T. J. Havel,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rickaway
and IMir. and Mrs. H. L. Powell and
Sammy visited Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Brown and family in Point
Comfort, Sunday. They also drove
through Olivia and Port Alto.
Mrs. Lillie Hlozek and daughter
Sylvia moved into their new home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holt of San
Antonio visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lane Powell and Sammy Lee on
September 23 and 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Day made
a trip to Burnet, Texas, Thursday
to the ranch owned by C. B. Web-
ster of Houston.
Visiting Mr. and IMrs. Victor To-
bola and boys Sunday and having
dinner with them were Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Tobola, Sr. and son Ed-
win and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tobo-
la, Jr. of Sweet Home, Texas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Westfall,
Rev. John Matocha and Emily
Hanslik of Blessing.
Visiting Mrs. Christie Fondon
and children Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Harper and Jimmy of
Chriesman, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rickaway
and Randy spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Neuman and son Allan in
Wharton.
Miss Nancy Jo Jensen is attend-
ing Patricia Stevens Career School
in Houston. She is planning to be
an airline stewardess.
Tile W. M. U. of the First Bap-
tist Church enjoyed a mission
study program Tuesday night. Miss
Prairie Center Women
To 'Clean Up' Oct. 6
The Prairie Center women will
meet at the club house Friday, Oc-
tober 6 at 2 p.m. to clean up after
Carla’s visit and work out the
future schedule.—Reporter.
Jean Fuller of Bay City taught
the book “Educating Youth in
Missions.” Cake and coffee were
served to the 18 ladies present af-
ter the program.
IMt. and Mrs. A. H. Crain of
Beaumont visited Mrs. Chrisrtie
Fondon and her children Monday.
Mrs. Zelda Dunn, who has been,
visiting this past week with the
Fondons, went back to Beaumont
with the Crains.
Visiting Frank H. Rickaway Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. James Rick-
away and children of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rickaway of Bra-
zoria, IMir. and Mrs. C. R. Rick-
away of Jones Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Eads of Velasco, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Walker and fam-
ily of Old Ocean. The men folks
helped Mr. IRickaway put a new
roof on his home.
The Tidehaven High School Band
attended the University of Hous-
ton-Mississdppi State football game
Saturday night at Rice Stadium in
.Houston. They performed in the
half time ceremonies along with
2,000 other band students.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Day made
a trip to the lake home of C. B.
Webster on Clear Lake, Friday.
Mrs, W. E. Hunt, district W.
M. U. President of Angeton, in-
stalled the local W. M. U. officers
for this year Wednesday night at
the First Baptist Church. The of-
ficers are as follows:
President, Mrs. Donald Glaze;
Vice-President, Mrs. J. L. Reed;
Secretary-Treasurer, IMrs. Robert
Rickaway; G. A. Director, Mrs. Ed-
die Baker; Intermediate GA Coun-
selor, Mrs. Glen Ussery; Jr. GA
Counselor, Mrs. H. D. Gamer; Sun-
beam Band Director, Mrs. J. V/.
Fondon; Nursery Sunbeam Coun-
selor, Mrs. Fred- Day; Beginner
Sunbeam Counselor, Mrs. Kerry
Griffith; Primary Sunbeam Coun-
selor, Miss Gale Smith;
Enlistment Chairman, Mrs. Her-
man Powell; Program Chairman,
Mrs. D. M. Glenn; 'Mission Study
Chaimwm, Mrs. H. T. Phillips;
Prayer Chairman, Mrs. A. C. Hart-
er; Community Missions Chairman,
Mrs. W. C. Brown; Stewardship
Chairman, Mrs. D. M. Glenn; Pub-
lications Chairman, Mrs. Robert
Rickaway; Social Chairman, Mrs.
Morris Adams; Publicity Chairman,
Mrs. H. D. Gamer.
ONE WEEK BARGAIN SALE
5-PC. DINETTE SET - $29.95 — RADIO - $19.00
FULL SIZE BED, Was $39.00 - - NOW $19.50
ROLLAWAY BED, Was $27.00 - - NOW $12.50
LAMPS, Was $4.50.....NOW $2.50
WRINGER TYPE WASHER, Was $129 - $69.00 up
STEP TABLES, Was $12.50 - - - NOW $4.50
CHESTER DRAWER, Was $39.00 - NOW $16.50
3- PC. BEDROOM SUITE, Was $179.00 - NOW $87.45
OFFICE DESK, Was $39.00 - - NOW $11.50
4- BURNER COOK STOVE (GAS) $129.00 - $69.50
17-FT. DEEP FREEZER, Was $397 - - - $210
FILING CABINET, Was $29.50 - - - $19.50
WINDOW & PORTABLE FANS - - - $25.00
CAST IRON BATH TUBS, Was $79.00 - $15.00
LAVATORY $9.50 — COMMODE, Complete $27.50
$3.25 WASH TUBS $1.75 - $1.25 FOOT TUBS 90c
GARBAGE CANS, Was $3.25 .... $1.75
KITCHEN SINK, Was $0.50 .... $6.00
ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK .... $3.25
2-BURNER ELEC. HOT PLATE. Was $9.50 $7.75
MEDICINE CABINET.....$4.75 up
SCREEN DOORS, Were $7.50 - - - $1.50 up
DOORS, Were $8.50 $6.50 up — KAR-RUG $2.95
CHAIN SAW, Was $69.00 .....$39.00
ELEC. MOTORS $3.25 up — ROPE, Was 49c 38c lb
COMMON NAILS 12c lb — OIL 25c QT up
FENCE STAPLES, Was 22c - - - - 14c lb
GALVANIZED PIPE, Was 16c - - - 11'/2cFT.
OIL FILTERS 80c up — SHOVEL HANDLES 75c
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT - - - $1.80 Gal. up
GUTTER & DOWNSPOUT, Was 14c Ft. - 10c FT.
HAMMER HANDLES 20c — YARD RAKE 85c
GARDEN HOES $1.85 — BARB WIRE $6.95
GARAGE DOORS, Were $69.50 - - - $47.50
STOCK TANKS $35.00 — SAUCE DISH 10c EA.
2-IN. MESH CHICKEN WIRE 4-FT. - - $8.40
CUP & SAUCER 25c — PLATES 25c EA.
SCHOOL LUNCH KITS .... $2.25 EA.
TABLETS ■ 2 for 5c — NOTEBOOK PAPER - 5c
POST HOLE DIGGER. Was $157 - - - -$98.00
SHREADER, Was $300 .....$125.00
CORRUGATED ROOFING, Was $12.50 - - $9.50
ROLL CORRUGATED ROOFING, Was $22 $9.50 Roll
WARDROBE, Was $32.00 .....$19.00
12-FT, WIDE LINOLEUM RUG, Reg. 95c - 85c FT.
TYPEWRITERS......$15.00 UP
WINDOW PANE 25c UP — MATTRESS $29.50
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
EL CAMPO, TEAS
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1961, newspaper, October 5, 1961; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth710124/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.