Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1970 Page: 8 of 8
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Page 8
P ALA CIOS BEACON. PALACIOS, TEXAS
\
Thursday, January 29, 1970
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SCHOOL MENU
FEBRUARY 2-6, 1‘>70
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MONDAY
Texas Goulash, Pickled Beets,
Mustard Greens, Strawberry Short-
cake, Corn Bread, Butter, Milk.
TUESDAY
Hot Tamales, Pinto Beans, Cole
Slaiv, Fruited Jello, Bread, Butter,
Milk.
WEDNESDAY
Cheeseburger, Tater Tots, Let-
tuce, Tomatoes, Onions, 'Milk, Apple
Coodie.
THURSDAY
Stew with Potatoes, Tomatoes
Mid Onions, Tossed Salad, Peach
Half, Corn bread, Butter, Milk, Ice
Cream.
FRIDAY
Fish Fillet, Candied Yams, Black
Byed Peas, Combination Salad,
Bread, Butter, Milk, Chocolate
Cake.
Markham Elementary
School Honor Students
The students making the all “A”
Itonor roll list for the third six
Weeks period ending January 15,
1970 at the Markham Elementary
-School are as follows:
First grade: Douglas Seifert,
Dana Savage, Susan Hayes.
Second grade: Janice Wiley,
Tracey Midgett, Rhonda Seifert.
Third grade: Lora Schurtz, Bob-
bie Cano.
Fourth grade; Janey Foltyn, Re-
becca Damuth, Mary Gutierrez.
Fifth grade: K. K. Welch.
Sixth grade: Connie Lezak, Mary
Jane Dabelgott.
Blessing Elementary
School Honor Roll
Released By Principal
Earl R. Adams, Principal of the
Blessing Elementary School, has
announced the honor roll for the
third six weeks period as follows:
Sixth Grade: Ricky Graff, Linda
Nedbalek, Benny Rusk, Mary Jane
Kasper, Susan Kubala, LaVerne
Ilickl.
Fifth Grade: Darla Dornak,
Jeanne Hickl, Rosemary Janek,
Patsy Nelsen, Christine Nemcc.
Fourth Grade: Betty Jean Zc-
manek.
Third Grade; Debra Taska, Susan
E. Valigura, James Coale, Rhondu
Kueeker, Walter Witham.
Second Grade: Cynthia McRis-
sick, Maria Olgin, Geren Rusk,
First Grade: Thomas Curnutt,
Kelly Jalufka, Mary Jo Janak,
Glenda Kuccker, Mathew G. Coale,
Shelly S. Schurtz.
COW POKES
By Acc Reid
Newly developed stitchless sew-
ing is done with adhesives. Dr.
Chr&ham Hard, Extension clothing
apecialist, says it is the first step
toward speedy apparel making by
automation. The stitchless method
baa already been used in coat front
•f men’s suits.
At Wagner General:
Patients In The Hospital:
Ethel McDonough, Sophia Mo-
rales|. Rebecca Sanchez, Lucio
Sanchez, John Adams, Winnie Gain-
er, Jessie Quinney, Alice Bowden,
Joe Cerda, Luis Sanchez, Carrie
Nelson, Julian Martinez, L. C.
Smith, Hilda Hasley, Ruth Partain,
Grace Barnett, Margarita Villar-
real, Gloria Young, Ruby Pletz,
Grace Stapleton, Nasario DeLos-
Santos, Santiago Castillo, Melecio
Carranza, Andres Frausto, Sharon
Youngblood, Laura Jackson, Ruth
Barrett, Herman Hartsfield, Alice
Sifford, Mildred Lee, Lela Hamlin,
Annie Rendon, Ben Roach, Victor
Naranjo, Alvin Schneider.
Patients Dismissed:
Clarence Tolleson, James Koch,
David Kioch, Ellaine Mondrik,
Ann' Lee, Avanel Christinas, Santos
Figueroa, Maurilio Rodriguez, W* E
Allen, Athlyn Raasch, Emily Cook,
F.nedina Flores, Lydia Mathis, Mary
Ella Rojas, Ricky Garza, Ima Coop-
er, Macedonio Flores, Gene Tigert,
Mollie Gibson, Frank Mondrik.
*d|ft n Hgn m i it,
** JEANNETTA’S
ITALIAN FOODS
Dining by Candlelight
DELICIOUS ITALIAN DISHES
1 ALSO STEAKS and FRIED CHICKEN
"I hope some day to work on a ranch that has an airconditioned bunkhouse
in the summer and in the winter, a pickup with all the windows in it.11
OBITUARIES
Hav i Email1
CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME, 972-9984
1 OPEN 4 TO 12 — CLOSED THURSDAYS
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BLESSING
HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
DELICIOUS SMORGASBORD
DINNERS AT NOON DAILY
$1.40 Weekdays and Sundays
OPEN EVERYDAY—5:00 A.M.
Phone 588-6623
*
GIFTS
FOR YOUR
PLUSH ANIMALS
BOXED VALENTINE CHOCOLATES
LOVELY
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS and GOWNS
COFFEE COATS—HOUSE SLIPPERS
NYLON HOSIERY 1
100% NYLON PANTIES
TABLE LAMPS (20% OFF)
F.-T
l. -. I " •
i* I ■■ V
VALENTINE CARDS
(Boxed or Individual)
COOPER'S
Ben Frankliri
Mrs. Mollie Lee Hope
Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
Lee Hope were held Sunday after-
noon, January 25, at 2:30 o’clock
in the First Methodist Church with
the Rev. Irving King officiating. In-
terment was in the Palacios Ceme-
tery.
A daughter of Jesse and Susan
Alice Tucker Hendricks, she was
born on December I, 1897 and
passed away in M. D. Anderson
Hospital in Houston Friday. Jan-
uary 23.
A resident of Palacios for 22
years, she had been an active work-
er in the First Methodist Church,
the Order of Easter Star and the
Pink Ladies.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Garret G. Hope, in
mti am, ttho-aaii killed ir
World War II.
Survivors include three sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Weeden, Mrs. Cordie
Schulte and Mrs. Leon Gregg all of
Houston.
Mrs. Matilda Svetlik
Funeral services for Mrs. Ma-
tilda Svetlik were held Monday
morning, January 26, at 8:30
o’clock at St. Anthony’s Catholic
Church with the Rev. Eugene
O’Callaghan officiating. Interment
was in St. Peter’s Catholic Ceme-
tery in Blessing.
Rosary was recited Sunday even-
ling, January 25, at 7 p.m. at the
Palacios Funeral Home.
Daughter of August and Cecilia
Otto she was born March 14, 1885
in Dubina, Texas, and died Jan-
uary 23 in Wagner General Hos-
pital.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Zemanek of Palacios;
three sons, Raymond Svetlik of
Palacios; Frank and I.adik Svetlik
of Markham; a sister, Mary Kainer
of Shiner, eight grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Sunday afternoon, Ladik was
getting ready to come to Palacios
to attend the Rosary for his mother,
when he suffered a heart attack
and was rushed to the hospital in
Bay City where he passed away
in the emergency room.
THE BAND BEAT
Last week the hand had an elec-
tion for a representative for Stu-
dent Council. Freda Kocurck will
represent the Band on the council.
Mark Kirkpatrick will partici-
pate in the All-Star tryouts in
Austin. He will play the bass clari-
net. Two out of eight of the bass
clarinets will then go up to Dal-
las.—Reporter, Dolores Morales.
DIZZY—
(Continued From Page 1)
Herald, The Herald. The Bay City
News, the Tort Lavaca Wave, the
Kalomar Hamper (a college news-
paper), the T-Arrow Daily (a daily
published during the Texas Na-
tional Guard 36th Division encamp-
ment) and two issues of the Pasa-
dena Light.
The press is slow, but the words
that have been printed during its
existence have been many. Would
that It were possible our press
could tell many tales that have
long time been forgotten.
A mass of iron that still serves
mankind, today and tomorrow.
KNOW PESTICIDES AND HOW TO
USE THEM AROUND THE HOME
COLLEGE STATION — When
properly handled and applied, pes-
ticides provide an effective and in-
expensive means for minimizing
end controlling the damage and dis-
comfort caused by pests in the
home.
Proper use, points out Dr. Jack
Price, Extension leader-agricultural
chemicals, is more easily achieved
if the user has certain basic infor-
mation about chemicals, formula-
tion equipment, application, han-
dling procedures, storage and dis-
posal.
Organic and inorganic com-
pounds are used for pest control;
however, organic chemicals are the
major source for insecticides. Or-
ganic materials are also used as
Jiaftfrith n.Bfi km wirta-W W, stthttfriis
ing organic compounds are used in
fungicides. Plant derivatives are
also used as pesticides. Therefore,
says Price, it is important to recog-
nize that many different chemicals
are used as pesticides and that dif-
ferent products may require differ-
ent use procedures.
Pesticides are available singly
or in combination with other chem-
icals. Formulations include emul-
sifiable concentrates, wettable pow-
ders, dusts and granules. Dusts and
fine sprays are generally more sus-
ceptible to drift and if this is a
problem, granules may be the form-
ulation of choice if the desired pest
control can be obtained.
Wettable powders, continues
Price, may be less hazardous than
formulations containing oil if pro-
tective measures are less than op-
timum. An oil soluble formulation
is in many cases more easily ab-
sorbed through the skin than water
soluble formulations or wettable
powders that are mixed with water.
In all cases, cautions Price, select
the pesticides recommended for a
specific use by a competent author-
ity and follow label directions to
the letter.
When pesticides must be mixed,
do it in the open or in a well ven-
tilated area, advises the specialist.
Avoid spilling or splattering the
pesticide and use special containers
for mixing and use them for no
other purpose, he adds. Wear nat-
ural rubber gloves when handling
concentrates and other protective
equipment as may be speciifed by
label instructions. Maintain appli-
cation equipment in good condi-
tion and always handle it with the
same care as the pesticide itself,
advises Price.
Accidental home poisonings are
a serious problem and in a major-
ity of cases children under five
years of age are involved. The
home, says Price, contains an ar-
senal of potentially dangerous
chemicals which include medicines,
silver polish, detergents, moth halls,
petroleum solvents, cleaners and
pesticides to name a few.
Storage of chemicals, out-of-
reach of children, preferably should
be under lock. Storage should also
* YYYYTTYTTTTTTVTY'FVTTYVY
BLESSING NEWS
By LILLIE
VWWWrVTTTTV TTTTTTT YfV
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Friend,
Joyce and Bobby made a trip to
Arkansas last week to take Mrs.
Friend’s mother home. She had
been visiting here since Christmas.
Dlick Wheeler’s father passed
away in El Campo Thursday night.
His funeral was held Sunday after-
noon.
The friends of Mrs. Mollie Lee
Hope were made very s«d when the
word came that she had passed
away in a Houston hospital. We
aro glad to call her one of our very
dear friends. Mollie Lee was loved
by everyone who knew her and she
will be greatly missed.
Pete Hamelink is in the Bay
City hospital and I’m sure he would
enjoy having you visit him.
Mrs. IMargie Griffith was in
church Sunday with her new baby
girl. Congratulations on getting
what you ordered “a girl”.
Mrs. Etta Rickaway was in
Wharton Thursday to see the doc-
tor.
Mrs. Minnie Powell was in Bay
City Tuesday to visit Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Epperson
spent Sunday night in the El Cam-
po hospital with MrB. Landin, then
Tuesday might Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Friend stayed with her.
Mrs. David Friend of Houston
spent the weekend with Rev. E. W.
Friend and family. David went
overseas in December.
(Word came to the Herman .lager
family that their son, Raymond,
is back in the good old U. S. A.
Raymond has been in the war zone
for several months. It’s a wonder-
ful feeling for a mother and father
when they hear the words "Moth-
er I’m in the U. S.”
Cacfette Girl Scouts
On January 20 we held a meeting
for the Cadcttes. When everyone
got there we went outside and
gathered wood. We then went back
inside and had the flag ceremony,
and took lip our due?.
After the ceremony we sat down
and discussed our Cookie Sale. We
have ordered 500 boxes of cookies
and are hoping everyone will buy
them. The more boxes we sell the
more money get as we receive
5c per box that we sell.
We then discussed our wood. We
first had to know what kind of
fuel they are. There arc three
kinds, they are tinder, kindling
and fuel. We then placed the wood
on the floor ' and demonstrated;
which fire we used the most. The
fire we used the most is the A-
frame.
We then had the closing of Tnps.
Our new treasurer is Gay Cham-
blee.
Please help in our Cookie Sale.—
Troop Scribe, Cindy Duran.
If we can freeze-dry other per-
ishables, why not frefih flowers?
Flowers have been -freeze-dried
without affecting the color. Ex-
tension consumer marketing spec-
ialist Gwendolyne Clyatt, reports
that the blooms will last from Si
to 12 months.
Pianos • Organs
Fender • Gibson Guitars
Records — Sheet Music
BAND INSTRUMENTS
Rental Purchase Plan
COLLINS
MUSIC CENTER
EL CAMPO, LI 3-2928
BAY CITY, Cl 5-3983
PORT LAVACA. 524-2618
-V
X
MATTHES HARDWARE
TOM BOLLING, OWNER BLESSING, TEX.
PHONE 588-6513
MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF
__HARDWARE IN THIS AREA
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
or animal, and in an area of little
traffic.
On disposal, Price says, do
save or reuse empty pesticide con-
tainers, promptly dispose of them.
Do not puncture pressurized con-
tainers. Do not toss them into a
fire; they can explod*! and may
cause bodily injury or start fires.
Wrap the empty containers, in-
cluding hags and cartons, in heavy
layers of newspaper or other pa-
per. If trash collection is avail-
able, deposit them for trash re-
moval. Otherwise, crush metal con-
tainers and break those made of
glass; then take them to a public
dump, or better, bury them at
least 18 inches deep in a place
Where they will not contaminate a
water source.
Regulatory surveillance pro-
grams, total diet studies and moni-
toring programs (soil and water)
are utilized throughout the nation
to insure that pesticides are being
properly and safely used. Be sure,
concludes Price, that your home
measures up to the same standard.
MH pm, -ir-— ........... i1 ■' *■
: REARING AIDS
Before you get disturbed over
the increase in divorces, consider
the fact that for the great ma-
jority marriage is a completely
new and different experience.
Divorces are getting so common
nowadays that the men are begin-
ning to believe that all the women
want to do is borrow their names
for awhile.
The only thing harder than pay-
ing hills is collecting them.
THE 123-DAY VOTER
REGISTRATION PERIOD
ENDS JANUARY 31!
IF YOU DON'T
REGISTER
YOU CAN NOT
VOTE!
LUTHER HOTEL
PALACIOS
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 5
10 A. M. TO 1
P. M.
Batteries & Services for All
makes of Hearing Aids . . .
Come in for Scientific Test
of your Hearing.
SERVING THE HEARING AID NEEDS OP
MATAGORDA COUNTY
Kenneth R. Dennis
Beltone Hearing
Aid Specialist
MAIN OFFICE
BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE
1125 TREMONT GALVESTON, TEXAS
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1970, newspaper, January 29, 1970; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725967/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.