Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1984 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE 6PALACI0S BEACON
Sars WCJC new administration
y
Presidential welcome
NEW WHARTON County Jun- ector R.B. Trull of Palacios visit
ior College President Dr. El- during recent Foundation Boa-
bert C. Hutchins [left] and rd meeting in Bay Oty.
WCJC Foundation Board Dir-
Joint VBS offers
new discoveries
An exciting program has been
prepared by the jointly held
Methodist/Presbyterian Church-
es for Vacation Bible School to be
held July 30-August 3.
‘The Bible in our World” is
the theme for the school, which
will be each weekday from 8:45
a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Classes will be offered for
Nursery (age 3) through Junior
High (fifth grade). Although
classes will be held at both the
Presbyterian and Methodist Chu-
rches, the opening services will
be held at the Methodist Church,
209 Lucas. Parents are asked to
leave and pick up their children
at the Methodist Church each
day.
The central goal of Vacation
Bible School will be for children
to discover some fascinating new
tilings about the Bible-how it
came to be, how important its
message was to people long ago,
how important its message is to
us today, and how to share the
Bible message with others.
Bible-based lessons will be
taught with excitement and vari-
ety through the use of many
advanced teaching methods. Stu-
dents will be challenged and
involved through such activities
as song time, Bible study,
interesting visual demonstrat-
ions, classroom interaction, craft
making, and many other innova-
tive methods in keeping with the
theme, "The Bible in our Wor-
ld”.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Llanes
have returned from a vacation
trip to Minnesota where they
visited their brother and family.
They also visited Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada and the Black
Hills and Mount Rushmore,
South Dakota.
NEW ARRIVALS
l^fr. anJMrs. Norman Wilfong
II of Palacios are the proud
parents of a daughter, Lisa
Kathryn, born on July 17,1984 at
11:12 a.m. at Wagner General
Hospital.
The new arrival weighed in at
6-lbs., 4-oz. and was 18 inches
long.
USA KATHRYN
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Bramble of
Chesapeake City, Maryland. Pat-
ernal grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Anne Thornton of Earlevil-
le, Maryland and Norman Wilfo-
ng 1 of Alvin, TX.
Lisa Kathryn is welcomed
home by brother Norman III.
OBITUARIES
JOHN THOMAS WAGNER
John Thomas Wagner, 80,
died July 15, 1984 in San
Francisco, CA. He was the son of
Dr. Joseph and Minnie Wagner
of Palacios. He was bom July 20,
1903 in Crawley, Louisiana.
The Wagner family moved to
Palacios in 1906, where he
attended Palacios public schools.
At the age of 16 he enlisted in the
U.S. Navy where he spent six
years.
Upon returning to the United
Slates, he established residence
in San Francisco. He took an
active part in union organiza-
tion and was for many years a
Serving Up,
V MINI JUMBO
If y()u want, to save a .larcjet amount of money
with a greater interest rate in a shorter term our Mini
Jumho is designed ideal lor you! 1
$25,000.00 to ,1?99,999.00
Check with any of our gffices listed below for
our current interest rates. -*-
ANGLETON SWEENY
Hwy. 31 Milo St
*849-0834 548-2717
SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION
Quality education emphasized
Quality education will be em-
phasized in the new administra-
tion of Dr. Elbert C. Hutchins
who spoke Saturday in Bay City
to his first meeting of the
Wharton County Junior College
Foundation Board.
Dr. Hutchins, who took over
the College presidential reins
June 1, noted that Wharton
County Junior College has “a
strong tradition of excellence”
and he pledged to continue “the
longtime reputation of providing
high quality, low-cost education
to the residents of Wharton
County and surrounding coun-
ties.”
Dr. Hutchins also reviewed his
first six weeks in office and
touched on future construction
and building needs but under-
scored the urgency of specific
general repairs and renovation of
several campus buildings
Dr. Hutchins also called for
improvements to the 200-acre
Hutchins Research and Experi-
mental Farm donated by Mrs.
Louise Hutchins of Wharton. He
envisioned implement sheds, en-
closed laboratories and class-
rooms “and perhaps a covered
arena for handling livestock and
Bazaar held
Aug. 5 at
Boling church
The 16th annual All-Day Baz-
aar sponsored by the St. Joseph
Catholic Church of Boling has
been planned for Sunday, Aug. 5
at the Boling Community Center.
Serving of beef, chicken and
sausage from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
and ftvm 5 until 7 p.m. The price
of the meal is $4.25 per plate.
A big auction will be starting at
1 p.m. Music will be featured
throughout the day by The
Western Express - Mr. Bill
Hubenak and His Band. Besides
the dinner and auction, there will
be bingo, country store, various
games, and entertainment. A
Moon-walk, ferris wheel, and hay
ride will be offered for the
children.
Again this year, Rev. Joseph
Koebel, Deacon Alvin Matthys,
and parishioners invite the public
to come out and enjoy a day of
fun and entertainment.
Bazaar Chairman Dan Brod
and Assistant Chairman Ed
Chaka are working hard toward
making this a very enjoyable and
successful bazaar.
For more information, contact
Nolee Koebelen by calling 409-
657-4936.
demonstration activities.' ’
Upgrading of the Kelley Tenn-
is Center was also mentioned
along with refurbishings at the
two College dormitories, Frankie
Hall and Mullins Hall, and the
stage at the Duson-Hansen Fine
Arts Building Auditorium.
WCJC Foundation Board Pres-
ident Sylvan Miori of Wharton
presided at the meeting and
commended the WCJC Board of
Trustees for naming Dr. Hutch-
ins president of the College. “I
think he has done a tremendous
job so far in just the short time he
has been here,” commented
Miori.
Miori also responded to Dr.
Hutchins’ appeal for funds by
presenting the College with a
check “made out to the WCJC
Fix-it Fund.”
Serving with Miori as officers
of the Wharton County Junior
College Foundation Board are
Vice-President John Wilson of
Bay City and Secretary/Treasur-
er Lucy LaDieu of Wharton.
Whartonians on the Founda-
tion Board are Sol Alpard, Mrs.
M.G. Johnson, Dee McElroy,
Irving Moore, Jr., Dr. L. Bolton
Outlar, Jr., Byron Soderman and
Dr. Robert Vineyard. El Campo-
ans are Donald Duson, Lowell
Raun, Guy Stovall, Jr. and Guy
Stovall, III.
Bay Citians are Dr. Robert
Kelly, Douglas P. Matthes, and
Mrs. Alma Mehrens. Richmond
members are Charles Drees,
E.O. Mason, Hilmar G. Moore,
Sr., and Milton Robinowitz.
Also, Roy Davis of Ganado,
Richard Dobson of Egypt, TX,
William Harrison of Eagle Lake,
Anthony Kallina of Altair, W.A. Harrison Stafford of Edna, R.B.
Kuchar of Columbus, Dr. J. Dan Trull of Palacios, and Dr. Joe C.
Schuhmann of East Bernard. Yelderman of Needville.
DU
fashioned
LIMIT 1 BUDDY
BUY YOURSELF ANY I00‘- ALL BEEF HAMBURGER un
STEAK SANDWICH OR FISH SANDWICH OR CHICKEN
DINNER OR CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER OR FRESH
CATFISH DINNER OR UP TO FIVE PIECES OF FRIED
CHICKEN MIX OR UP TO FIVE PIECES FISH FILLET AT
THE REGULAR MENUE PRICE-YOU CAN BUY YOUR
BUDDY A LIKE ORDER FOR ONLY TWO BITS (?5‘)
PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN ORDERING
BUDDY
Moo-Moo
I
£ HAMBURGERS
• FRIED CHICKEN
OFFER GOOOAT ANY MOO MOO LOCATION
£TFmOfferts_ToBe UsedExclusivcOf Other Oiler5'
OFFER EXPIRES 1 AUO.
• VICTORIA • EDNA • PALACIOUS • CUER0
l 11 MSI IK
tMiem N Hwy. 60 409-24
Plymouth we Pu) Qur Nome Qn lng Lj[je
Ooilqi' WM FACT ”1) We now have CusTofti Vans, Coiovans aWoyogers and o’top
line of new vehicles in stock!
FACT *2) We offei qualify pie owned cor? and trucks
FACT 3) we ate currently expanded our service-department 'wo (old
__________ FACT “AT, 'We .bock till our sales with I rst-inte service and o parts
deportment
FACT ”5) We realize that 'without (acts 14 Fact 5 woo'd be
, impossible Mielsch Motor has been selling i*Trrs since 193.1
MIELSCH
MOTOR
COMPANY
409-245 6622
Bill Fitzgerald
SEE OUR PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF
A RAM TOUGH TEAM TO BEAT
Paul Mielsch
Dan Estes
Bob Haring
business agent of the Pile
Drivers’ Union. Upon his retire-
ment, he lived in Trinidad,
CA for several years and return-
ed to San Francisco three years
ago.
Interment was held in the
Wagner plot at the Palacios
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Andree Wagner of San Francis-
co; one sister, Helen Wagner
Bell; two nieces, Anita Bell
Massey and LaVerne T. Brown,
and one nephew, Lum E. Twilli-
gear, all of Houston.
Come to Church
J&s
Paint and Body
JIM HOWARD
Ownrr
408 HENDERSON
PAUCIOS.TIXAS 77498
• l*MON818121 V72-22Q9
BELIEVERS
BOOKSTORE
“JESUS IS LORD”
512-972-3785
201 Main St. Palacios
SHIMEK
ELECTRIC
Cotnmcmtil IlcfrigciTiiion
Electrical Coiiiruvior
CALL DONALD SHIM ICK
Compliments
of
Mi\& Mw. Jimmy Hayes
Drawer CC Palacios
Mildred Rioux
Realtor
213 Fifth Street
Phone: 972-2318
Bay City Federal
Palacios
Office
223 Fifth Street
wiisrrALAcios
CHURCH OK COD
OF* I’ROPIIECl
80S 9lli Street
Cibrirl Barrett
Pillar
'unday School
Worship Hour
Evening Worship
Youth Mcrl. 'Sun.
/’rover Mccl. Wed.
' *P A LACIOS FAITH CENTER
12 th Strut A Buff sloe Road
Putior Eddie Cude
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Church Services 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worthip 7 p.m.
Wednesday Evening 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
6lh & Rorcm
. Shan Jackson, Minister
Sunday School I0:00s.m.'
Morning Service ll:00s.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Thursday
riais Wed. ",nn— •
Bible Class Wed. 7:00 p.m* Saturday
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday
202 Main Street J
Ronnie Floyd
Sunday School
Worship
Church Training
Worship
Wednesday
CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
SOB 4lh Street
Rev. Cherlci Cellini
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Sunday Eve Worship 7:00 p.m.
Youth Service Wed. 7:00p.m.
ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLIC
1004 Magnusson
Rev. Lawrence J. Malula. Pallor
Saturday Mass 6 p.m.
A Confession 4-S p.m.. 7-8 p.m.
I’natur J.T. Jonca
Sun. Motuiiii; 10:00 a.m.
Frayet Meeting 7:00 p.m.*
Sunday Niehl 7:J0p.m.
Thursday Night 7:30v.m.
TlKST PRESBYTERIAN
9:45 a.m. 3rd A Morten
11:00 a.m. Rtv. Doug Blanton
#:00p.m. Church School 9:30«.m.
6,*30p.m. Coffee Time 10:30 e.m.
BJYO.p.m. Morning Worship I0:SS a.ms
Sr.JOllN’S EPISCOPAL
3rd A Main
Rev. Jack Lawny
Holy Communion lli.m.
I si A 3rd Sundays
Morning Prayer remaining
Sundays of Ihe month al II a.m.
CHURCH OFTHEVINE
OF THE LORD
Pentecostal Spanish Church
Minister Rev..
Jotephlne Silva
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
9:4Sa.m. 9th A Morton
II :00 a.m. Samuel Puccio
P*m* Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
7:J0 p.m. Morning Warship 11:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m. Wed. Vesper Service 7:00 p.m.
TRINITY BAPTIST
2nd A Herein
Brother Don Miller
_ Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
9:4$a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a..n.
11:99 a.m. Christian Training 6:30p.m.
7:00 D.m. Evcninie Worship 7:30 p.m.
Mccl Wed. 7:30 P-xi.
OUR REDEEMER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
4th A Rerun
Ray Regers, Paaler
Sunday School A Bible Class
10:00 a.m.
Puyerl
or by appointment ...........
Sunday Mass (English) 7a.m.. 10a.m. SundSy Worship ’:00,m-
Sunday Mass (Vietnamese) *:30a.m. TEMPLO BABTIS7A
Sunday Mass (Spanish) 11:30 a.m. 4th A Morton
“’•TsaiaBSm sir1"1-1 ,ass
9lh A Moore Union De Preparation 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School Prcdlescintl _ 7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:00a.m.
’Evening Worship *7:30 p.ni.
Prayer Mccl Wed. 7:30p.m.|
FIRST UKlTED
METHODIST*
Rtv. Ray BoyMn
Sunday School 9:4Sa.m.
Morn me Worshio 11:00 e.m
APOSTOLI
.TlC ASSEMBLY
CHURCH
Rev. Alejandro Hemandct
Sunday School 9:41 ,nt.
Sun. Night Worship 5:00 p.m.
Tucs. Prayer Meet 7:30p.m.
Thurs. Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
523 Morion Ave.
COI.LEGEPORT
FIRST BAPTIST* FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Sidney Tcnnery Sunday School 10:00 a.m
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Prcdicacinn
CHURCH OPTHE
NAZARENE
1400 Fleet Slrcel
Rtv. R. H. Zamwalt
Sunday School 9:4S a.m.
Morning Worship 10:55 a.m.
Evening Evangelistic Service
6:30 p.m.
Wed. Night Prayer Meeting
7:00 o.m.
THE LIVING WORD CHURCH
Tuny Floret, Paalor
Corner of 10th A Rllchlt
Sunday IOa.mA.6p.m.
Wednesday A Friday . 7:30 p.m.
Saturday Children's Church 3 p.m.
CAMPBELl-HUiTT
INSURANCE
Horn*, Business
and Agri-Busfoesj
972-2551
Palacios
Pharmacy
Kcliitble Prescription Service
Gifis Cosmetic Bor,
si“r,h" *»■*«
Gullett’s
Fashions
“Qunlit) Clothes At
Working Girls Price*”
The City State
Bankofpu,Mcl0*
Palacios
Floral & Gift
424 Main
972-2596
SEARSCATALOG
MERCHANTSTORE
Gerald & Beltye Wells -
Owners
972-2549
453 Commerce
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Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 25, 1984, newspaper, July 25, 1984; Palacios, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727048/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palacios Library.