Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS. TEXAS
Page 8
Thursday, September 22, 1966
EDDIE'S LAPIDARY
7 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 35
ROUTE I BOX 150A PALACIOS, TEXAS
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU WITH
GEM STONES OF ALL KINDS
WE ARE NOW TAKING CHRISTMAS ORDERS
DROP BY AND SEE ALL THE DIFFERENT
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OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.
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MARY KING, MGR. PHONE 824-2712
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Miss Shirley Griffin,
George N. Wiley Are
Married Sat. P. M.
Miss Shirley Griffin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Griffin of
Corpus Christi, and George N.
Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Wiley of Palacios, were married
Saturday evening at St. Mark’s
Lutheran Church in Corpus Christi.
The bride chose a formal length
gown of silk brocade. The empire
bodice was designed with a sabrina
neckline traced with seed pearls
The controlled skirt was full in
the back and the train fell from
soft bows. Her veil of English illu-
sion depended from a headpiece of
silk organza flower petals accented
with pearls and iridescents.
Miss Margaret Crawford was
maid of honor and Miss Betty
Crawford and Mrs. J. C. Wiley of
Palacios were bridesmaids. They
wore street length dresses of pink
arid blue brocade.
Suzanne and Dawn Wiley were
flower girls and Jay Wiley was
ring bearer.
Gary Schwartz was best man
and groomsmen were Roger Pigott
and J. C. Wiley.
A reception was held at the
church.
Following a short wedding trip,
the couple will be at home in Cor-
pus Christi.
All Teenagers Should
Learn Good Eating
Habits For Health
COLLEGE STATION — Good
food patterns for teenagers are im-
portant for their health and well-
being.
This reminder comes from Miss
Louise Mason, foods and nutrition
specialist with the Texas A&M
University Agricultural Extension
Service.
During the rapid growth teen
years, all of the nutrients are
especially needed. Yet adolescents
often consume quantities of snack
foods, such as cookies, cakes and
soda pop, which contain little more
than calories.
Research shows that nutrients
such as calcium, vitamin A, vita-
min C, thiamine, riboflavin and
iron are lacking in the diets of
many teenagers.
“Snack foods should furnish
some of these nutrients,” Miss Ma-
son said. “Milk, milk drinks and
fruit juices may replace the car-
bonated beverages. The weight-
conscious adolescent may be inter-
ested to know that one eight-ounce
cup of non-fat skim milk has 81
calorics, and supplies calcium, thia-
mine, and riboflavin, while the only
contribution of eight ounces of
carbonated beverage is 106 calo-
ries.”
Cheese, meat and peanut butter
sandwiches are high in food value,
yet they contain fewer calories
than are found in oakes and pies.
Carrot sticks, raw tomatoes and
oranges are also good snack foods.
The carrot sticks furnish vitamin
A while the tomatoes and oranges
furnish vitamin C.
“Adequate nutrients for the ado-
lescent’s rapid growth may be
easily provided by a careful selec-
tion of foods for meal time and
snack time,” Miss Mason says.
Computers, like humansi, are not
infallible. One computer recently
added the names of 1/223 dairy
cows to an alumni association mail-
ing list.
ON STAGE ★ THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 ★ HOLLYWOOD
DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M. — $1.00 PER SEAT (Tax Inc.) — PLAN YOUR PARTY
SO SCARY—WE DARE YOU TO SIT THRU IT ALL! IF YOU DO—
2
FOR
1
YOU
WIN
FREE t PASSES
TO A NEAR
FUTURE MOVIE
DO NOT JUDGE BY ANYTHING SEEN BEFORE !
So makes OmculoTianhcns^in tiSlf daises!
NOT JUST ANOTHER SPOOKSHOW! A REAL GONE THRILLER
MISS RITA JANE ROGERS BECOMES BRIDE
OF RONALD WAYNE COWART IN FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH CEREMONIES SEPT. 10
MR. AND MRS. RONALD WAYNE COWART
RUTH CLASS
The Ruth Class of the B’irst Bap-
tist Church met at the home of
Miss Victoria EHer Tuesday even-
ing, Sept. 13, for the first meeting
after a three months suspension
during the summer months. Six-
teen regular members, one hon-
orary member, two new members
and two visitors were present.
Mrs. Georgia Florip of Houston,
a former member of the class,
also Mrs. Lois Ulrey of Brownfield,
were the visitors.
The president, Mrs. Rubye Edge
called the meeting to order at 7
p.m. The class song was sung and
the opening prayer was worded by
Mrs. Gladys Runyon.
Following this the business ses-
sion was held during which the
class officers were elected for the
ensuing church year.
Mrs. Angeline Wintterle brought,
the devotional message and closing
prayer.
The date of this meeting was
also the teacher’s, Miss Elder,
birthday anniversary. There was a
surprise party for her with a cake,
ice cream and gifts. She received
many nice, pretty and useful gifts.
Everyone present enjoyed the
meeting, party and refreshments.
Mrs. Wintterle’s group was in
charge of the program.
The next meeting will be Tues-
day, October 11. Group No. 1 will
be in charge.—Reporter.
F. T. A. NEWS
A Few Facts About
Non-Stick Finishes
In Modern Cookware
COLLEGE STATION—Nonstick
finishes being applied to every
type of cookware available have
revolutionized cooking today.
So says Mrs. Wanda Meyer, Ex-
tension home management special-
ist at Texas A&M University.
Mrs. Meyer points out a few
facts, based or recent research,
about the n n-stick finishes.
The new nonstick finishes are
safe to use. The U. S. Food and
Drug Administration says that the
nonstick finishes are safe for food
and conventional kitchen use.
Nonstick finishes require gentle
treatment. They are made of ma-
terial softer than the surface to
which they are applied and are
highly susceptible to scratching.
Foods should never be cut with a
On Saturday, September 10, at
7:30 in the evening at the First
Baptist Church, Miss Rita June
Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Rogers, was united in mar-
riage to Ronald Wayne Cowart, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowart.
The Rev. Rayford Harris offic-
iated at the double ring ceremony
before an altar illuminated with
myriad tapers in candelabra flank-
ed by basket arrangements of
white gladioli.
Mrs. Arnold Burton, organist,
presented the program of pre-
nuptial music and the traditional
marches.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a floor length gown
of candlelight peau de soie fash-
ioned with a bell shaped skirt and
a long train. Delicate lace appliques
trimmed in seed pearls and long
sleeves tapering to a point over
the hand enhanced the bodice. Her
elbow length veil of candlelight
illusion flowed from a peau de soie
rose incrusted with pearls and she
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions centered with an orchid.
Mrs. Wayne Rogers, sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Linda Kay Allen served as
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Mrs. Fortune Ross and Miss
Janice Oglesby.
They wore street length dresses
of rose peau de soie with bell
shaped skirts. A rose of matching
peau de soie with a short veil of
rose tulle was their headpiece and
each carried a single long stemmed
white carnation. A single strand
of pearls was worn by each.
Clint Cowart was his brother’s
best man. Groomsmen were Bob
Talbert, Dewey Suhr and Stanley
Matcek, all of Boling, and ushering
were Gary Rogers and Marshall
Rogers, brothers of the bride.
The bride’s mother chose a pink
brocade suit with matching acces-
sories and a white carnation cor-
sage. The groom’s mother was at-
Mary Martha Class
Holds First Meeting
Of New Church Year
On September 13, the Mary Mar-
tha Class of the First Baptist
Church held its last meeting of
the church year in the home of
Mrs. Jacque Moore with thirteen
members and one visitor present.
New officers were installed for
tired in a beige lace suit with
matching accessories and a corsage
of white carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the church’s Fel-
lowship Hall. The bride’s table,
laid with a white lace cloth, was
centered with the bride’s bouquet
at the base of a silver candelabra
holding white tapers. Dominating
on end of the table was the tiered
wedding cake and at the other end
was the silver punch bowl.
Members of the house party
were Pamela and Kathy Arndt,
Linda Penland and Georgia Rogers.
As the couple departed on their
wedding trip, the bride was attired
in a navy blue silk suit with match-
ing accessories and the orchid cor-
sage from her bridal bouquet.
The bride, a graduate of Pa-
lacios High School, attending
Wharton County Junior College one
year. The groom, a graduate of
Boling High and Wharton County
Junior College, is a senior at North
Texas State University, Denton.
The newlyweds are now at home
in Denton.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Cowart, Miss Joyce
Cowart, Mrs. Jackie Shelton and
daughter, Tony Cash, Miss Mary
McFarren, Mr. and Mrs. John Tal-
bot, of Boling; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Mayo of Lake Jackson; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Miller of Ft. Walton
Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Rogers of Port Lavaca; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Koontz of Seadrift;
Mrs. Joyce Rogers of Bay City;
Mrs. Mike Ledwig of Wadsworth;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black, Marilyn
and Gregoi-y of Houston and Den-
nis Bartosh of Blessing.
the coming year. Mrs. Estelle Alley
metal knife in a nonstick coated a very jmpressive installation,
utensil. Use tools of nylon, rubber, ussing Moses and his faith in God
plastic^ or epoxy-coating when stir- ; as an example 0f the type of faith
they will need in leading the class
the coming year.
The new officers are: Joyce Price,
president; Margaret Nichols, vice-
president; Laura Schroeder, sec-
retary; Orthea Standley, assist-
ant secretary; Dorothy Burkett,
Grace Jackson, Gerri Thoss, Tracey
Barrett and Bene Adams, group
captains.
The first meeting of the Future
Teachers of America for the year
1966-67 was held on September
13,1966. An amendment to the con-
stitution was made to increase the
dues to $1.00 each semester.
The new members were asked i ^ heat as wej] as skimpy clean-
to write a paragraph explaining j jn(r j(eep top-stove temperatures
why they wish to join Future | m-djum or below. Take special care
Teachers. Each member was.asked j n(d ^ ]c, a pan overheat when it’s
to write a classification, schedule, emp^y Dcn’t deceive yourself that
and teaching preference. The duties , £0(,d can’t burn in a nonstick uten-
ring food in a nonstick coated
utensil. You may get some
scratches, and if they bother you,
colorless scratch-repair products
are available.
The nonst'cl: finishes are easy
to clean, but this has been over-
emphaszed. A swish and a rinse is
not enough for cleaning—it takes
hot suds and scrubbing to get rid
of grease. If cleaning isn’t
thorough, you’ll get a buildup of
greasy film. This affects nonstick
qualities and leads to discoloration
of all colors except very dark ones.
The nonstick coated utensils can be
put in the dishwasher, but never
use steel wool, metal pads or clean-
sers because they damage the
finish.
Discoloration can come from too
of a Future Teacher and the point
system was explained for the bene-
fit of the new members.
Helen Lawson and Patricia
Standley were nominated for vice-
president.
The meeting was adjourned.
On Thursday, September 15, an
executive board meeting was held
to elect the new vice-president.
Patricia Standley was elected.
The officers for 1066-67 are:
President, Nancy Oldham; Vice-
President, Patricia Standley; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Deborah Schulte;
Historian, Karen Kirkpatrick; Par-
liamentarian, Debbie Hunt.
F. T. A. numbers for the year:
Carol Adams, Yolanda Baldwin,
Dorothy Hamlin, Holly Harrison,
Barabra Harvey, Debbie Hunt,
Emma Garza, Diane Johs, Karen
Kirkpatrick, Bobh;e Laurence, Hel-
en Lawson, Sandra Linton, Pa-
sil. Ii the ovsn, the suggested tem-
perature limit is 425° F, to 450° F.
Never place a nonstick utensil un-
der the broiler.
tricia Maddox, Karen Neal, Nancy
Oldham, Mary Helen Sanders, Bar-
bara Schuelke, Deborah Schulte,
Patricia Standley, Beverly Tegge,
Carol Turek, Gwen Wallis, Lynda
Wells.
Miss Billie Ruth Sanders of
Houston spent the week end here
with her parents, the R. E. Sanders.
tii-Lites
S'
-1
fj IN THE
u>
History
H
"Pharmacy
j
By “WOODY”
WILSON
Rules governing the admission
nf proprietary articles to the book,
“New and Nonofficial Remedies”,
are:
Rule 1—Composition: No article
will be accepted for inclusion in
the book unless its composition is
published.
Rule 2—Identification—No arti-
cle will be accepted or retained un-
less suitable tests for determining
its composition are furnished to
the council.
Rule 3—Direct Advertising—No
article that is advertised to the
public will be accepted or retained
except disinfectants, germicides,
antiseptics, petroleum products, etc.
(More next week). . .
To help conquer your ills make
THIS your HEADUARTERS
for PRESCRIPTION SERVICE,
HEALTH NEEDS, BEAUTY
NEEDS, DENTAL NEEDS AND
GIFTS. PALACIOS PHARMACY
. . . Phone 824-2561. . . 501 Main.
TEXAS CULTIVATED OYSTERS
ON THE HALF SHELL
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foods WNWG ROOMS'
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•
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PHONE 824-2413
CARAVELLE
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By Division Of
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$10,95 to $29.95
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OPEN 6 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Complete Line of
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for
WEDDINGS
ANNIVERSARIES, COFFEE TIME,
WELCOME, OTHERS FOR ANY
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Also: Personalized Wedding and Guest Boohs, Match Books
The City
By The Sea
t
lacioQ i Rpseon
jJl d>%> JO “ vU JLX
—aiAntti 1, V T.folfc.
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1966, newspaper, September 22, 1966; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724950/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.