Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Page: 6 of 12
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-Wed., Aug- 3,1994 E
Palacios 1 Beacon
More fun events scheduled for Center....
_ . . ... .» .^-1 u^>k. ru.r fmm Animals. According to
to remember: Tues- bom
ST2SS? S«K
doubtedly hive A put!
at the center has
A Perfect Fruit Pie—Pronto!
From start to finish. All-American Fruit Crumble fit takes no more time to
make than a frozen pie needs to bake.
Forget the rolling pm. The oatmeal cookie crust is ready in minutes. Just
combine the oats (the old fashioned oats give the crust more texture), flour,
brown sugar and melted margarine hi a bowl, pat it into the [he plate and bake.
Choose the fruit pie filling you like best and sor in raisins and cinnamon. An
oat crumble topping made with die same ingredients as the crust bakes to a
and hearing tests. 10:13 to
11:45. Sunday, Aug. 14,
Friends of Eider Citizens fund
raiser Barbecue dinner at noon
with drawing for the
handquilted very pretty quilt
made by the senior crafters.
Raffle tickets available at the
grew for 13 w^doga^eadt.
be greatly appreciated. Please
bring to center between 9 a.m.-
2 p.m.
Your writer was out-of-town
for our "Do You Remember
the Fifties" Jamboree much to
her regret. The next Beacon
article will report on events as
described by the seniors.
Our Project Manager, Sheila
Yates, now back from her va-
cation, tells us we will have
another similar event Thurs-
day, Aug. 18. Current idea
now is based on "if you were
before 1945-this is your clean their plates. Mainly our
KSmmtrnmm.
our plates, wear it out, or use it
up." Totally different from to-
day’s generation.
from animals. According to
what I have read, animals are
always given great doses of the
testing material.
Appreciation goes this week
to: Our young summer work-
ers who did such an excellent
job decorating the center for
our jamborees; Mr. and Mrs.
Sonny Brhlik and^nymous,
The meals are excellent under
the supervision of Kay Tyler.
Of course, all cant be pleased
all of the time, just as our own
cooking didn’t please us at
times (speaking definitely for
myself). Some dont like cer-
tain things anyway which in- ___________
eludes me and boiled okra. We tous brain chemical
get such a great variety of food regulating « wide spectrum of
that our meals are balanced moods anti behavior, including
and to eat with others greatly anxiety, pain, aggression, stress,
improves our appetites. The sleep and memory. The prob-
majority of participants totally lent is that the test results
Health ’'chit-chat." From the
"Food Pharmacy" article in the
Houston Post by Jean Carper,
-**»«**
anxiety a citation and irritabil- fruit, vegetables, chips and
C3’ iSS sr C £
being. Dr. Gillies Fillion of the els; Hugh and Nita Page, cake
Pasteur Institute in France sc,ycr
thinks the reason why is teste
on animal's brain cells reveal
that a specific chemical in gar-
lic can act on neurotransmitter.
-• ;
that regu-
late brain activity. Fillion
found that garlic affects the
release of serotonin, an ubiqui-
involved in
golden crunch.
Oust
1 cup Quaker oats (quick or
old fashioned, uncooked)
3/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup (1 stick) margarine or
butter, melted
1/4 cup firmly packed brown
sugar
Fitting
2 cans (21 oz. each) apple or
peachi’
1/2 cup raisins
1/2
Crumble
1/3
4e Temping
cup Quaker oats
old fashioned, \
oats (quick or
_______ ed, uncooked)
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 cup firmly packed brown
sugar
3 tablespoons margarine or
BayFest offers fun galore9
mTStt&EB.
SSFSK? asaisuw*
ZSSfiXSXflSkSSSi Say and lhen o£ Monday- Ripke at 972-3960.
day for Palacios and its visitors Labor Day
at the 16th annual BayFest There will be all the usual
lildtt South Bay and Railroad
Parks to be held Sent. 3-4. craft booths and a lot of things
"This BayFest looks like it to see. Heli^Jter rides will be
to be hast available and wil
24 Hour Crisis KotHire
Thrift Shop
2805 4th Street
409 248*9299
or Toll Free
1-800-451-9235
A United Way Agency
i
Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until golden brown. Cool slightly For filling, combine
all ingredients ‘ w“‘ ■*“1
niiM. AVMAAS
filling. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until taping is golden brown. Serve with ice
cream or frozen yogurt, if desired. 8 Servings
every." predicts BiyFKt presi- £•*£ “»
1 will provide
dent Joe Hendricks.
This year’s slogan is “Fun
Galore in ’94” and promises
to be just that. This year’s
the music for a Pavilion dance
on the evening of Sept. 3.
I3D
Gina Douget & Steven Wlkon
-August 6th
renberg&H
Sept. 10th —
ELY A BOWERS
VFuneral services for Elva Bowers, 82, of Palacios, were held
j|fr 30, 1994 at the Palacios Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
Hollas Hoffman officiating. Burial was in Hawley Cemetery in
Blessing, Texas.
f Mrs. Bowers was bom May 22, 1912 in Ashby, Texas to
(jporge B. and Eunice R. Yeamans McKissick. She died July 28,
^94 in Palacios.
- Mrs. Bowers had lived in Palacios since 1973 and was a for-
mer resident of Collegeport.
Sg She is survived by her husband, V.L. Bowers, Sr. of Palacios;
daughter, LaVeme FleweUen of Palacios; son and daughter-in-
law, Vemer L. "Butch" and Nancy Bowers, Jr. of Palacios: sister,
Agnes McGlothlin of San Angelo, Texas; grandchildren, Allison
Bowers of Austin, Christa Bowers of Palacios, Bryan Flewellen
and his wife, Melissa, of Clyde, Texas, Rocky Flewellen and his
wife, Debbie, of Angleton; great-grandchildren. Rocky Bowers
Flewellen and Joshua Flewellen of Angleton and Tanner
Flewellen and Justin Flewellen of Clyde, Texas. Mrs. Bowers was
preceded in death by grandson, Stuart Flewellen, April 6, 1988.
Pallbearers were Harold Bowers, John Graff, Lee Hall Pierce,
Clifford Elliott, Billy Hamlin, and Billy Holt.
Memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist
Church in Palacios, Texas. Arrangements by Palacios Funeral
Home 701 First St., Palacios, Texas.
fpTTY JOSEPHINE SCHICKE
~ Funeral services for Betty Josephine Schicke, 73, of tire
Scbicke Point Community near Palacios, were held at 10 a.m.
Aug. 2, 1994 at the Palacios Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
Hollie Briscoe officating. Interment was in Palacios Cemetery.
Mrs. Schicke was bom June 21, 1921 in Jersey City, New Jer-
sey to Edward & Alma C. Peak Brown. She died July 30, 1994 at
Matagorda General Hospital in Bay City.
A resident of Schicke Point since 1950, she was a member of
the Eastern Star, and a member of the Caranchua Community
Church.
She is survived by one daughter, Peggy Sue Venglar of Pala-
cios: one son, Henry E. Schicke of Bay City; one sister-in-law,
Dorothy L. Anders of Lolita; two brothers-in-law, Warrre Schicke
of Schicke Point and Ernest H. Schicke of Blessing; one grand-
(512)552-1044
Located next to Walmart in Port Lavaca Square
Part Lnvaca * Te
* '*•'* ,Vi - ' * ■“*
Palacios Floral & Gifts]
L 412 Main • (512) 972-2596 M
CLIFFORD MORISH
Graveside services for Clifford "Pud" Morish, 79, of Belton
were held July 23,1994 at Killeen Memorial Park with the Rev.
HUMrrt Morish wMjJwnMay 7,1915, in Ganado, Texas. He died
July 20,1994 at a Temple hospital.
Mr. Morish was reared and educated in Palacios, Texas, where
he spent the early part of his life. He served in the U.S. Army
during World War II. Morish had lived in Bell County for 25
He is survived by his wife, Juanita Morish of Belton.
ARNOLD J. SERNA
Funeral services for Arnold Jacob Sema, 60, of Palacios, were
held July 22, 1994 at the Palacios Funeral Home Chapel with
Tom Home officiating. Burial was in Palacios Cemetery.
Mr. Serna was bom April 11, 1934 in Bay City to the Ute
Guadalupe and Olivia De La Rosa Sema. He died July 20,1994.
He is survived by his wife, Gloria Martino Sema; a daughter,
Olivia Kacer of Palacios; four sons, Arnold J. Sema, Jr., Henry
Sema, Robby Sema, and Mark Sema. The first three are of
Palacios, Texas and the latter is of Dothan, Alabama. Mr. Sema is
also survived by his two sisters, Irene Valero of Houston and
Irma Sema of Richmond; three brothers, Rudolph Sema of
Houston, Guadalupe Sema, Jr. of Victoria and Edward Sema of
Palacios; and 12 grandchildren.
lldwiudt auu is.
I Pallbearers were K. Williams, Ed Hunter. Clay Dyson, Gary
Viets, Virgin Browning and Scou Dclboskic. Honorary pall-
bearers were Alfred Garcia, Buster Riley. John Ragusin and Junes
Hagaman.
»
L
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West, Nicholas M. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 3, 1994, newspaper, August 3, 1994; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth726636/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.