Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1970 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday, April 9, 1070
Page 5
ACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS, TEXAS
>®©©©©99**®©0®®®®®i®®®®®®®®®®®®
—FINEST QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES—
PORK CHOPS LB. 79c1*-1“99c
PURE PORK
PAN SAUSAGE
2 LBS. 1.19
m m
VEAL RIBS - - - lb.
CENTER CHUCK STEAK - lb.
• 59c SHOULDER ROUND ROAST - lb. ■ 89c
CLUB STEAKS -
SIRLOIN STEAKS
lb.
lb.
79c PIN BONE SIRLOIN - - lb.
99c T-BONE STEAKS - - lb.
$1.09 HORMEL JUMBO BOLOGNA
- - 89c
- $1.09
lb. 59c
FINEST QUALITY
HORMEL BACON i*. 890 mb. $1.75
BUTTER NUT (5c Bars)
CANDY BiRS
6 to 190
LEADWAY
MILK
6 tail cans $1
IMPERIAL
POWDERED SUGAR
2Mb.pkgs-39c
MY-T-FINE REGULAR
PUDDINGS
100 pfc9-
—QUALITY PRODUCE—
TEXAS VALENCIA ORANGES - EACH - 50
RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT - lb. - 15c CALIFORNIA CELERY - stalk - 23c
TEXAS CELLO CARROTS - EACH - 50
SCOT TOWELS
Big Roll 35c
NIAGARA
GULF
LIQUID
I NORTHERN
SPRAY STARCH I BUG KILLER I CRYSTAL WHITE j TISSUE
15-oz, Can 45c | Quart 79c | Econ. Size 49c [ 4-Roll Pk. 45c _
WITH $5.00 PURCHASE (Excluding Cigarettes)
SUPER SUDS x: 29c
DELTA SYRUP - 24-oz. Bottle - 39c
SNIDER'S CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle 2 lor 39c
DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24-oz. Can 59c
3-OZ. CANS . , ..
HORMEL POTTED MEAT - - 2 lor 29c
HEINZ POLISH DHLS - Quart - 49c
MINUTE RICE - - 14-oz. Pkg. - Sic
NO. 303 CANS
2 lor 39c
NO. 303 CANS
INV. dUd
ROSEDALE GARDEN PEAS
16-OZ. can
NESTLE S CHOCOLATE QUICK
3 lor 49c
C. s. or w. K.
LIBBY'S GOLDEN CORN
ARROW
ALUMINUM FOIL
12" x 25' Roll 250
ORCHARD
ORANGE DRINK
14-GAL. 390
SHOP AND SAVEjpJ^g
AT —
"LEADS THE WAY"
ARROW
BLACK PEPPER
m. CAN 250
TH U RS.-FRI.-SAT.-MON.
APRIL 9, 10, 11 & 13
Miss Karen Ross
One Of Five Named
Bluebonnet Belle
Five University of Texas coeds
have been named Bluebonnet Belles
to be featured in the Cactus, Uni-
versity of Texas yearbook. One of
the new Bluebonnet Belles, pre-
sented at the Sweetheart Dance
opening: Roundup Week, was Karen
Ross, granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hardy Ross and Mirs.
George Stubblefield of Palacios.
Miss Ross’ guardian is Mrs.
George Stubblefield. She is a junior
majoring in elementary education,
and she serves as vice president of
Orange Jackets, women’s honorary
service organization; Alpha Delta
Pi social sorority rush captain; was
named one of the Ten Most Beauti-
ful in 1969, Cowboy Sweetheart and
freshman orientation adviser.
Bluebonnet Belles are selected
each year for their poise, personal-
ity, beauty and campus aware-
ness. A panel of judges makes its
choices on the basis of candidates’
applications, photographs and per-
son interviews.
Attend Wedding In
Houston Saturday
Miss Melinda Gail Moore, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gail
Moore of 5854 Shady River Road.
Houston, was married to Job
Wayne Young of Houston, on Sat-
urday night, April 7.
The marriage was held in the
St. Martin’s Episcopal Church in
Houston. A reception was held in
the Lake Side Country Club, they
are honeymooning in the Bahamas.
Jon is the son of Mrs. Chester
Young of Dallas and the late Mr.
Young. He graduated from high
school in Beaumont and receved his
Masters degree in Business Admin-
istration from the University of
Texas in January, 1969. He is now
employed by the Texas National
Bank of Commerce in Houston.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and Galen,
accompanied by Miss Eileen Gideon,
of Palacios, Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Ware of Port Arthur were in Hous-
ton for the wedding. Jon is a
nephew of Mrs. Johnson and great
nephew of Mrs. Ware. He has spent
many summers in the Johnson homo
here.
Jr. High Council
Sponsors Dance
The dance sponsored by the Stu-
dent Council, which was held on
Saturday night, April 1, was well
attended and everyone seemed to
have fun. We plan to sponsor an-
other one before school is out for
the summer.
i We, the council members, would
like to express our appreciation to
the parents who donated refresh-
' ments, also Mr. and Mrs. Junek,
Mr. and Mrs. Kahlich, Mr. and
Mrs. Stuhrcnberg, Mrs. Martha Ku-
becka and iMrs. Arlene Stewart for
their help and chaperoning of the
dance. To Mr. Miles, our counselor,
j and his wife, we say “thank you for
j letting us he ourself.”
—Secretary, Kim Stewart
ATHENA CLUB
The Athena Club program held
Monday night was highly informa-
tive. Mr. Victor Kahlich, principal
of Palacios Junior High School
spoke on "Educational Changes”,
concentrating his remarks on that
period from 1957 when the Rus-
sians launched Sputnik to !the
present.
W. J. Arrington’s subject was
, “Educational Legislation”. He men-
! tioned that Federal Aid to educa-
j tion began in 1862, with the Land
Grant Collegese (A. & M.) and came
to Palacios in 1927, in the Home-
making Department and the Agri-
culture program in 1986. oin^e 1965
Palacios has received massive'edu-.
cational aid under Titles I, II, III,
etc.
An important meeting of the
| Palacios Recreation Association was
announced for Wednesday, April 8.
The annual meeting of the Pa-
lacios Library, Inc. is hosted by the
Athena Club. It will be April 23, and
| Mrs. Austen Furse, of Bay City,
will be the speaker. Everyone is
urged to attend.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
The Wednesday Club met at the
library April 1 with 15 members
and one visitor present.
After a short business session,
Mildred Barr gave a summary of
a history of heart transplants and
told some characteristics of the
famous Dr. Cooley, who has trans-
planted several hearts in a Hous-
ton hovspital.
Bertha Backen read some ex-
cerpts from the files of the Palacios
Beacon dated April 1913, concern-
ing the activities rf the beginivng
of the Library Association, also
some poetry written by some pio-
neer Palacos women. The menten
of those early days brought back
to the memory of some who remem-
bered those times, and called to
mind some amusing incidents.— Re-
porter.
Prairie Center Women
The Prairie Center Women’s Club
held its regular meeting at 2 p.ro.
Friday, April 3, at the heme of
Mrs. 'Martha Graff with the vice-
president, Mrs. Nerva Stubblefield,
presiding. Eleven members were
present.
The meeting was opened witk
singing. We were happy to have
our president, Mrs. Dorothy Car-
poron back with us.
After the business meeting, Mre-
Ruby Lechtenberg presenter bar
program “Vacationing in Washing-
ton”. She told of fishing for sM-
mon, cod, smelt and digging fat
clams, then smoking”and canning
their catches. She then showed
slides taken at Callum Pay and tbe
northwest. We took an armchair
tour that was very enjoyable.
The hostess then served delicious
refreshments of sandwiches, ire
cream, cake, coffee and soft drinks.
Our next meeting will be a games
meeting at 2 p.m. Friday, April
18, at the home of Mrs. Esther
Hutson.—Reporter.
- 49c
NO. 2 CANS
SLICED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 for 49c
SUGARY SAM YAMS No. YA Can 29c
RAMA PEANUT BUTTER 12-oz. Jar 39c
CHEF WAGON BRIQUETS 10-lb. Bag 69c
KRAFT BAR-B-Q SAUCE 18-oz. Bottle 39c
TOPS CLUB
The Palacios Tops Club met
April 2 with It members present.
The new officers were installed by
past leader Annette Abels with a
| ] short and impressive ceremony. In-
stalled were: Barbara Cunningham,
leader; Lillie Pearce, co-leader;
| Betty Oliver, secretary-treasurer
and Emily Cook, weight recorder.
Tops Queen for the week was
Lidia Gonzales. (March Queen of
| (he Month was Ann Allen.
Tops members are looking for-
ward to this week’s program. Ruby
Rampmeier will demonstrate some
sewing tips. Tops meets in the
Round Room of Dr. Howard’s Clinic
1 every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
IT’S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dingwall, Jr.
i of El Paso announce the birth of
their son, William Munro Dingwall
in, on March 28.
The new arrival is the first
grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Murel
Dillard of the Deutschburg com-
munity.
Mrs. Dingwall is the former Mary
| Dillard, who was employed by the
Palacios School District.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barnes, en-
joying a two weeks vacation, aw
in Bayou La Batre, Ala. for tha
wedding of their daughter, Gloria,
to Robert Bcausard.
When you insure
2 or more cars with
FARMERS
INSURANCE GROUP
you get extra
discounts on major
coverages for each
car 0
□
Call today for detail*
We’ve often wondered if laun-
11 dry owners didn’t have a button-
collection hobby.
The Palacios Recreation Asso-
| ciation will hold a called business
j meeting Wednesday, April 8, at
1 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center.
All members are urged to be
I present.
Ask about Farmers new Pre-
malic Payment Plan that let*
you pay for all your insurance
*' in monthly payments,
H. N. HARTSFIELD
1725 FIRST S’ ’■
PHNE 972-29
HUNT’S FOOD MARKET
PHONE 972-2818 - 700 BLOCK MAIN - LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN - ARL HUNT, OWNER
REGISTER NOW
YOUR CHILD FOR THE FALL TERM
GIVE THEM AN OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT
JEANNINE S KINDERGARTEN |
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
PHONE 972-3434
I
gjr;; r^ncCToinnui
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1970, newspaper, April 9, 1970; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726348/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.