Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1981 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE 4-PALACIOS BEACOft, WED., JUNE 24,1981
-BAYFEST
[Continued from Page 11
Milk supply means steady prices
i
i
ting on the Bayt'est for
the past two years
should not be overlook-
ed. She commented that
they did "a good job and
have expertise” and
would be valuable in the
first year of transition.
Ciaybourn also advis-
ed that the Bayfest
should ‘ keep the idea of
wide community input”
and should add people to
the board who are from
different organizations
in the community.
Four officers were ag-
reed upon Monday
night. They include Bert
Ripke as chairman; Ad-
rian Watson as vice
chairman; Pam Aycock
secretary; and Bill Arm-
strong as treasurer.
A tentative slate of 24
board members were
also presented, subject
to the nominees’ accep-
tance. That tentative
board of directors in-
clude the four officers
along with Ciaybourn,
Eggemeyer, Gladys
Murphy, Burt Miller,
Linda Wallis, Frieda
Hester, Bobby Shreve,
Joyce Harvey, Carolyn
Hutto, Jack Goodner,
Glenna Keeling, Felix
Longoria, Esther Smith,
Leonard Lamar, Dale
Porter, Murdoch McRae,
Debbie Malone, Nick
Flores, Marilyn Elliott,
Erwin Jensen, George
Gunter, Barbara Kana,
Shirley Kubecka, Roger
Wilson and Robert
Koch.
The directors, after
having received com-
munity-wide sugges-
tions, will then decide on
one, or possibly two,
projects which will re-
ceive the majority of the
funds raised by the
Bayfest that year. The
project decision wiH like-
ly be made early in the
year in order to allow
ample publicity.
"The idea of one
community project to
back is a valuable
thing," Ciaybourn said.
"That would enable the
entire community to get
behind it. There should
be no problem in finding
one or two valuable
projects each year in
Palacios.”
Funding tor putting on
the initial Bayfest under
the corporate structure
was also discussed. It
was pointed out that
after the first year, some
funds from the previous
Bayfest could be carried
over to help in the
operating cost of the
next. However funds
would have to be found
for the first Bayfest.
Ciaybourn pointed out
that expenses incurred
by the Swimming Pool
Committee last year in
putting on the event was
near $6,900. She sug-
gested that part of the
first year's operating
fund might be obtained
by borrowing from some
of the excess money left
in the Swimming Pool
Fund. After the first
year, she said, barring a
"disaster” such as incle-
ment weather during a
Bayfest, the event could
generate enough money
to pay its own way in
following years.
Discussion also cen-
tered on how to enlarge
and improve upon what
the Bayfest offers. A
meeting was set for 7; 30
p.m. July 2 at the
Palacios Library at which
time an official board of
directors would be ap-
proved along with the
establishment of various
committees for different
aspects of the Bayfest
and the adoption of
by-laws.
Milk supplies are up
and that should be good
news to consumers faced
with steadily increasing
food prices.
Furthermore. June is
“Dairy Month”, so con-
sumers will want to take
advantage of special pro-
motions of dairy pro-
ducts.
"Because of a bounti-
ful supply of milk, prices
for both fresh milk and
dairy products should be
generally steady during
the summer,” points out
Dr. Bud Schwart, dairy
marketing economist
with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service,
Texas A&M University-
System. ‘
“In fact, many stores
and supermarkets will
likely be featuring ‘spec-
ials’ on a host of dairy
products in the weeks
ahead,” speculates
Schwart.
While food prices have
jumped sharply in recent
months, the average re-
tail price of all dairy
products has increased
at a slightly slower rate
than the average of all
food prices, the econo-
mist points out.
“Dairy products are a
good buy any time be-
cause they come in a
variety of forms and are
versatile as a main dish
or snack,” says Schwart.
"Furthermore, there is
little or no waste with
dairy products.”
As far as the Texas
dairy industry is con-
cerned, the state is the
ninth leading milk pro-
ducer but is the largest
in the South, Southwest
or Central Plains region,
he adds.
Texas boasts almost
2,600 dairymen who has
122 cows on the average
These produced some
3.6 billion pounds of milk
last year. Cash receipts
from milk totaled $505
million in 1980, which
was 5 percent of the
state's total agricultural
income and 9 percent of
the cash receipts from
the animal agriculture
industry.
“All this makes dairy-
ing the second largest
animal agriculture in-
come producer in Texas,
second only to meat
animals,” notes
Schwart.
10 YEARS OF
CONFIDENCE WITH
GAS AIR CONDITIONING
Hospital News
The following persons
were admitted to Wag-
ner Genersl Hospital
during the past week:
Eva Canales, Beulah
Belie White, Dorothy
Brewer, Mary Roy, Ber-
tha Perez, Barbara
Rush, Elsie Williams,
Lester LeRibeus, Guada-
lupe Rodriguez, Jimmy
Sanchez, Terri Tobias,
Ethel Hebert, Marjorie
Walden, Santos Garcia,
Mary Luna, Del Mar
Rice, Babv _Bov Roy.
Baby Girl Rush, .and
Baby Boy Perez.
The following persons
were discharged from
Wagner General Hospi-
tal during the past week;
A.J. Curry, Arthur
Wright, Oliver Wishert,
Lorene Maddox, Roberta
Richards, Henry Serna,
Grover McDonald, Ad-
olph Chanik, Grace Sta-
pleton, Napoleon Agui-
rre, Ted Fields, Ino J.
Vaclavick, Ethel Arroyo,
Avon E. Harter, Thomas
Reagan Hamlin, Eunice
W. Wilson, Ann P. Rob-
erts, Baby Girl Arroyo,
Anthony Taylor, Sandra
Gruver, Marlene Tolle-
son, Mary J. Manning,
Jim Deadrick, Randy
Keister, Carmen Barr-
era, Inuisa Garcia, Es-
tella Rodriquez. Alice
Torres, Irene Morton,
Annie Shamblee, Farica
Harper, Mable Deadrick
and Baby Boy Torres.
At Arkla Servel. we're so sure of our gas air con-
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sweat warranty. And for good reasons. Like relia-
bility, quality construction and years of energy-
efficient performance.
Call your Arkla Servel dealer or your gas
company for a free no-obligation estimate of your
air conditioning needs . We'll be right over
to show you why Arkla Servel is in a class
by itself.
ARKLA
„,r
Protecting Our Environment
-THE COST OF A FOREST FIRE-
When the forest goes up
in smoke, the cost is enor-
mous to every citizen. Each
100-foot tree that burns
could have supplied the to-
tal wood and paper product
needs of one person for an
entire year.
Add to that cost the ex-
pense of people and equip-
ment to first fight the fire
and later replant the burned-
out area. And then the
greatest dollar cost ... the
time it takes to bring back
the land to the point where
it is again productive.
Then you’re still left
with an immeasurable cost,
say environmental experts forest is upset and a part of
in Boise Cascade’s Timber its greater natural beauty is
and Wood Products Group: lost—perhaps forever,
fish and wildlife and their So when you go into the
habitat have been destroyed, woods this season, please be
the entire ecology of the careful with fire.
*********************4^****
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•: $
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Allen Ford
SALES & SERVICE
24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE
079^3(13
COMPLETE MECHANICALS
PARTS SERVICE
972-2564-PALACIOS, TX. 77465
Eddies Jewelers
DIAMONDS-WATCHES
EXPERT WATCH
& JEWELRY REPAIR
508 MAIN
972-2021
Guys & Gals
Casuals & Jean Shop
BASICS FASHION
FITS SIZES 6-44
403 HENDERSON
972-3351
-. MAIN
972-50C
(Billy's /Music Shop
RECORDS-TAPES-ACCESSORIES
215 FIFTH STREET
972-3716
BIRTHDAYS
JUNE 24
Frank Munoz, Palacios
JUNE 27
Irene Holloway, Victoria
Robert W. Koch, Sr.
JUNE 29 —
Jayson Malone, Palacios
ANNIVERSARIES
JUNE 24
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Haney, Palacios
- -JUNE 25
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin, Palacios
- -JUNE 29
Mr. and Mrs. Staton Hunter, Palacios
Mrrand Mrs. James Cepak, Palacios
- -JUNE 30
Mr. and Mrs. BID Malone, Palacios
LETTLRING DONE
ATTHECEMETERY
PLAIN & RELIGIOUS
DESIGNS
Wilson's
Food Market
OPEN 7 Days A WEEK
311 MAIN
972-3313
Matagorda
Real Estate
FINANCE, INC.
312 HENDERSON
972-3197
Mildred Rioux
Realtor
OFFICE 213 FIFTH STREET
PHONE: 972-2318
Bay City Federal
Palacios Office
223 FIFTH STREET
Petersen’s
Restaurant
DOWNTOWN PALACIOS
BRING THE FAMILY
DINE WITH US AFTER CHURCH
LET FAITH PUT REAL MEANING INTO YOUR LIFE
Bring
Your Family
Closer Together
In your place of worship
It’s a way to share and learn
the values of having faith.
and living with a moral code
to guide us. Worship togethei.
ATTEND THE CHURCH
OF YOUR CHOICE
THIS SUNDAY
WEST PALACIOS
CHURCH OF GOD
OFPROPHECY
8189th Street
Mrs. Dorothy Deadrick.
Pastor
Sunday School
Worship Hour
Evening Worship
Youth Meet.Tues
Prayer Meet. Wed
9:30a m
11:00a m
8 OOp m
8 00pm
8:00p m
PALACIOS F AITH CENTER
VFW Hall. Commerce Si.
Pastor Eddie Cude
Sunday Service 10:00am
Sunday Evening 7:30p m
Wednesday 7 30pm
CHURCH OF CHRIST
6th It Rorem
YK.Balch Minister
Sunday Sch<***'
ll oo a m
Morning Worship II 00 a m
Evening Worship 6 00pm
Bible Class. Wed 7 mi pm
FIRST B APTIST CHURCH
>02 Main Street
E. I .eon Maxwell. Pastor
Sunda\ School 9 45 a m
Worship II 00am
Church Training 6 30 pm
Worship 7 30 p m
Wednesday__7 3t)p m
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHKO
508 tth Streei
Re\ Charles Collins
Sunday School 9.45am
Morning Worship 11 00 a m
Sunday Eve Worship 7 on pm
Youth Service Wed 7 imp m
ST \NTIION\ si \THOl.lt
1004 Mangusson
Hr\ Brian P Crookes. Pa-.lnr
Masses Sal & W ed 7 p m
Sunday Ha m 4 I"a m
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
523 Morion Ave.
Pastor J.T. Jones
Sun Morning 10 00 a m
Prayer Meeting 6 30p m
Sunday Night 7 30 p.m
Wednesday Night 7 30 p.m
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL
3rd It Main
Douglas Cadwallader
Holly Communion at 11 a m
1st and 3rd Sundays
Morning Prayer remaining
Sundays ol the month at 11
am___
CHURCH OF THE VINE
OF THE LORI)
Pentecostal Spanish Church'
Minister Rev. B
HKKNANDEZMONTANO
Thursday 7 30 p.m
Saturday 7 30pm
Sunday ll 00a m
7 30 p m
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
9th A Morton
Rev. Sostenes Infante
Sunday School 9 45am
Morning Worship 1100a m
W ed Vesper Service 7 00 p m
TRINITY BAPTIST
2nd It Rorem
Rrv.I.R.Gwin
Sunday School in no a m
Morning Worship 11 00 am
Christian Training 6 30pm
Evening Worship 7 30pm
Prayer Meet Wed 7 30pm
lit H REDEEMER
l.l THEBAN CHURCH
4th h Rorem
K.M. Walters. Pastor
Sunday School & Bible Class
9 0(iam
Sunday Worship H) 'Hi a m
TEMPI.!) B\PTIST\
WTIQUA
tth & Morion
Kscueta porrintcial 4 45a m
Predicat ion 11 ""«* n>
l nton de Preparation
h top m
Predication • 1,1 pni
PILGRIM ROSE BAPTIST
tth 4 Moore
Sunday School 9 45am
Morning Worship II 00a m
Evening Worship 7 30pm
Prayer Meet. Wed 7 30p m
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST
3rd It Lucas
Rev. Barry Bauerschlag
Sunday School 9:45a m
Morning Worship II 00am
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
3rd It Morion
Rev. Murdoch McRae
Church School 9:30am
Coffee Time 10 30 am
Morning Worship 10 55am
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY
CHURCH
710 Mlh Streei
Rev. Alejandro Hernander
Sunday School 9 45 a m
Sun N ight Wot ship 5 00 p.m
Tues Prayer Meet 7 30 p m
Thurs Bible Study 7 30pm
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
IHOOKirst Street
Rev. R.H. Zumwalt
Sunday School 9 45a m
Morning Worship 10 55am
Evening Evangelistic Service
6 30 p m
Wed Night Prayer Meeting
7 oop m
C0UFGIP0RT
FIRST HXPTIST
Rev Sidney Tennerv
Sunday School to 00a m
Morning Worship II 00a m
EIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School 10 00 a m
Morning Worship liooam
Cempbelf-Huitt
Insurance
HOME & BUSINESS
•PHONE
EMERGENCY
972-2020
•BAY CITY
245-28343
1 Your protection is oOr Best Policy "
Palacios Pharmacy
501 MAIN
972-2561
Reliable Prescription Service
GIFTS, COSMETIC BAR,
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Claxton's
Upholstery
FABRICS. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS * NOTIONS
308 FIFTH STREET
ANTIQUES & GIFTS
Knights of Columbus
Paiacios Council
No. 6889
GONZALEZ IMPORTS
& GROCERY
Homemade Tacos & Coffee
Mon*. 5:30 ajn. ti 9 pjn.
Sat. & Sun. 7 ajn. til 9 p.m.
Gullett's
Fashions
"QUALITY CLOTHES AT
WORKING GIRLS PRICES!”
HI H Chevrolet
204 HENDERSON [Hwy 35 Cutoff]
PHONE. 972-2519
The City Slit* Bilik
.»
Palacios
Floral I Gift
424 MAIN
972-2596
Sears Catalog
Merchant Store
GERALD & BETTY WELLS-Ownors
453 COMMERCE
972-2549
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1981, newspaper, June 24, 1981; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725022/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.