Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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Tage 4
At Wagner General:
Patients In The Hospital:
Josephine Placencio, C. 0. Huff,
Robert Glenn, Andres Fausto, Jack
Elliott, Pauline Watslavik, Frances
Morris, Marcella Leijha, Ellie
Copeland, Lucy Rodriguez, M'ar-
Srarieita Villarreal, Frances Orsak,
Louise Loff, J. D. Baker, George
'Washington, John Paulk, Leonardo
Xopez, O. K. Martin, Lonnie Young,
Jessie Fondon, Bennie Jensen.
Patients Dismissed:
Carolyn McCrory, Frances Ochoa,
Thelma Holloway, Juan Perez,
P«ggy Forcke, Jennie Cooper, Tom-
mie Lynn Claiborne, Eunice Kill-
gore, Ada Brubaker, Lavern Jenn-
ings, Lucinda Garcia and Bahy
Girl, Dovie Hulen, Edward Serna,
Evangeline Flores, Roberta Rich-
ards, Clementine Wright, Janie
Longoria and baby girl, Alean
Barnes, Charlie Shimek, Lynelle
Kunefke.
PALACIOS BEACON, PALACIOS. TEXAS
The Rev. Paul Long, a mission-
ary to Brazil, will speak at the
First Presbyterian Church Sunday,
Nov. 5, at the 11 a.m. service. He
will also speak at a fellowship sup-
per at 6 p.m. All are invited.
Of the 25.8 million living veter-
ans, 1.8 million receive compensa-
tion for service-connected disabili-
ties and 1.18 million receive pen-
sion payments for nonservice con-
nected disabilities, the Veterans
Administration announced.
Card Of Appreciation
I express gratefulness to my
many friends and relatives who
were so thoughtful of me while I
was a patient in Wagner General
Hospital. I appreciate the many
pretty convalescent greetings, the
nice gifts and beautiful flowers,
along with your visits, inquiries
and prayers. The hospital staff was
so kind and I appreciate everything
you did for me to make my stay so
pleasant. I also thank Dr. Sanford
for his services and Rev. Harrold
for his visits and prayers. May God
bless each of you.
Mrs. Manuela Aparicio
Notice Of Sealed
Bid Sale
The Board of Trustees of the
Tidehaven Independent School Dis-
trict will accept sealed bids for the
sale of the following vehicle, until
4::00 p.m. on Monday, November
6, 1967:
One 1950 model % Ton Chevro-
let Pick-up. Ten percent (10%) of
the total amount of bid must ac-
company the sealed bid and must
be in the form of Post Office Money
Order or Cashier’s Check.
Sealed bids should be addressed
to; The Secretary, Board of Trus-
tees, Tidehaven Independent School
Dist., P. 0. Drawer B, El Maton,
Texas 77440.
The Board of Trustees makes the
usual reservations.
George W. Hejtmanek
President of the Board
MALE HELP
WANTED
If you are interested in steady
•employment with an expanding
firm which offers excellent com-
pany benefits, contact personnel
affice
MAY
ALUMINUM, INC.
EL CAMPO, TEXAS
LI3-6261
DIZZY—
(Continued From Page 1)
home late, in the wee hours, follow-
ing a long road trip.
Generally a family man, he is a
husband and father who sees little
of his brood during the season of
his sport. They don’t like his ab-
sence and neither does he. Some-
how, though, the family becomes
resigned to the fact that dad has a
job to do; and, because of it, he
won’t be around much.
At some juncture in his career,
however, he suddenly realizes the
wife is getting grey and the kids
grown up. Where did all those years
go to?
As an athletic coach, the man
must be rooted deeply in the funda-
j mentals of the sport he is tryin
to teach. Beyond that, he must t
an amateur psychologist, fathe
confessor, a diplomat, and often
babysitter.
All coaches are human, but o
occasion are expected to be supei
human. He must lead an exemplar
life off the court or athletic fiel
and always champion the cause n
good sportsmanship.
Some coaches thrive on the pres-
sure. Others become old fasl
cause of it. At the high school
the coach is a teacher first a
coach after hours.
ed just to coach. He must be a
qualified teacher first, instrui
in math, chemistry or some t
academic subject.
He may be a top-notch teacher
with a so-so coaching record, but
it is the latter he hears most about
because his teams are always on
display, good or bad.
Some fellow faculty members
may hold him in contempt, but he
soon comes to understand this is
the price he pays for occasionally
having a team good enough to get
the headlines or attract attention
of the public.
The coach discovers early that
athletic fame is fleeting. Last
year’s championship doesn’t c
when a new season rolls around.
This, too, must be imparted to his
athletes. And how do you go about
telling a boy that the trophies
yesterday are already tarnished?
A bleak job? T some ex
yes. But there are rewards in coach-
ing. Helping to develop boys is the
basic challenge and worthy of the
best a man has to offer. While
winning the next game is the im-
mediate goal, the real satisfaction
for a coach doesn’t come until later
—when the athletes are out on
their own. When an ex-athlete re-
members something his old high
school coach said or did and this
helps him along the way. the pres-
sure, long hours, and cold suppers
have paid off.
This is a high school coach.—
Texas Interscholastic Leaguer.
RATES: 3c a word first insertion; 2c a word second insertion; lc a word thereafter.
FOR SALE orTRADE
FOR SALE—Used TVs. R. A. Por-
ter, 309 Moore, phone 824-2452.
PARTY ICE CUBES. Lewis Drive
Inn Grocery.
FOR SALE—Diesel and Ice. Lewis
Marine Supply. Phone 824-2023.
FOR SALE—Two lots corner of
Third and Humphrey. Phone 824-
2155. 43-21.
Intent To Purchase
Bid Notice
The Board of Trustees of the
Tidehaven Independent School Dis-
trict will accept sealed bids on the
following described vehicle until
-1:00 p.m. on Monday, November 6,
1967:
One new 1968 % Ton Pick-up;
Short Wheel Base with wide bed;
Not less than 200 H. P. V-8 Engine;
Vutomatic Transmission; Auxi-
lary Rear Springs; Heater; W/S
Washers; Seat Belts; Padded Dash;
Rear Bumper with Trailer Hitch:
H. D. Radiator; Back-up lights;
Turn signals.
Sealed bids should be addressed
to; The Secretary, Board of Trus-
tees, Tidehaven Independent School
Dist., P. O. Drawer B, El Maton,
Texas 77440.
The Board of Trustees makes the
usual reservations.
George W. Hejtmanek
President of the Board
FOR SALE
Have 2 (count ’em) buyers for 100 acres (or slightly
more) good old Palacios land! Call me.
NEW LISTING! 102 Acres of good high farm land.
A TOP BUY: 3 bedrooms on 1st ed by the heavy rains and have had
st., good neighborhood, well-plar-j the property torn up putting in the
ned yard, paved patio. You’d ex- water system. Nowhere on the coast
*>ect to pay $15,000.00—you can can you buy a 60 x 102 lot for just
Saave it for $13,500.00. j $400.00 with a water system al-
An older but strong home on ( ready in and a deeded access to the
Main St. For dollar value you bay! And as soon as we get the
can’t beat this one for $5,000.00. [water in and the lots mowed,
A deluxe home or summer home (they’re going to sell! Bay and bay-
<on East Bayshore Drive. This prop- access lots don’t go down in value
«rty has 50’ of bay front—plus a —they go up!
jirivate swimming poo!! j Tres-Palacios River—Some ideal
Two tracts of land on Highway lots and just in time for the excel-
-35. One consists of 5 acres and onej ient night fishing that’s just around
•of 11% acres. These are priced at
41,000.00 per acre. I can't find any-
thing else this cheap with Hi way
• frontage. V
How about a good lot with Bay
Frontage on Jensen Point? $1,000
: buys this beauty!
Seahorse Reef Estates—We have
<>36 lots left. We have been hamper-
the corner.
A well built home, ready to move,
for $3,500.00, (This one’s a home—
not junk). Less than $1,000.00
moves it to your lot!
When you buy from us or let us
sell your property, we’ll still re-
main friends after the deal is over.
The answer is—Moral Integrity.
OLDHAM REALTY
NEY OLDHAM
REALTOR — BONDED BROKER
PHONE 824-2547
FOUNTAIN TERRACE MOTEL
’ FOR SALE—Good ear corn, $1.50
per bushel. R. L. Wells, phone
’ 824-2150. 42tf
FOR SALE—Bayshore comer lot,
old house, all furnishings, $6,500.
Christianson Realty.
FOR SALE—Used couch, $25; used
dresser, $15. Kana Upholstery
and Furniture.
FOR SALE—Bayshore home on 2
acres. A-l shape. Much to offer,
only $14,500. Christianson Realty.
FOR SALE—Fedders Air Condi-
tioners. See R. A. Porter, 309
Moore, phone 824-2452. 19tf
FOR SALE—Vacuum Cleaner Bags
to fit all makes. Kana Uphol-
stery and Furniture.
FOR SALE —. Small furnished
house, to be moved. Jno. W. Rich-
ards Repair Shop, 423 Main St. 7f
FOR SALE — Young Shetland
mare, toy size, gentle. A bargain
$65. Ney Oldham, phone 824-2547.
FOR SALE—1962 Chevrolet 4-door
Impala, fully equipped. Good
Condition. Joe Ray Beard, phone
824-2174. 42tf
FOR SALE—Older home, 2 bed-
rooms, dining room. Fine shape.
Near churches. Bargain for $4,500.
Christianson Realty.
EXTRA BEST BUY—Family home
of estate. Large, painted, clean.
Big lot, 419 Welch. See Christian-
son Realty at once.
GARAGE SALE—Wednesday thru
Saturday at 708 Second St., on
alley. Clothes for all ages and many
miscellaneous items. ltp
FOR SALE—Large house and
seven furnished apartments at
308 Welch. 3% interest on balance.
Phone 8124-3052. 28tf
GARAGE SALE — 519 Craymer.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Living Room Suite, Boat, Garden
Tiller, Clothes, Toys, etc.
VENETIAN BLINDS—New Bren-
aman-Hartshom blinds; Installa-
tion, Repair; Tapes and Strings.
Kana Upholstery and Furniture.
FOR SALE or RENT—Warehouse,
excellent location, ample park-
ing, on Perryman Ave. Contact
Kermit Gideon for particulars. Ilf
FOR SALE—Admiral refrigera-
tors, deep freezers, and electric
ranges. See R. A. Porter, 309 Moore
or phone 824-2452.
FOR SALE—Treated 1x6 rough
pine fencing that will last up to
20 years. Open all day Saturday.
Newton Lumber Co., Highway 71
South, El Campo, Texas. 21tf
PLANTS—Calendulas, pansies, cac-
ti, onion, cabbage, strawberries,
house plants and shrubs. Hunter
Nursery and Garden Center, 407
5th St. 44-2t
FOR SALE — Nazarene Church
building, pews, altar, pulpit, 2
bedroom parsonage, garage, 60’ x
150’ lot. Reasonable. Further in-
formation see Christianson Realty
today!
GARAGE SALE—1061 Fifth St.,
Green Acres. Small piano, heater,
den, dining room and bedroom fur-
niture, clothing, books, and mis-
cellaneous articles.
FOR SALE — 3-bedroom home,
large carpeted living room, wood
paneled family room, hard wood
floors throughout. On cyclone fenc-
ed 1-acre lot, seven miles north-
east Palacios on FM 521, $15,000.
Call 824-2089. 33tf
4 ACRES—Two story brick, cen-
tral heat and air. Built-ins in
kitchen. Four bedrooms, two baths.
Near Lolita, Texas. Call Vrazel
Insurance and Real Estate, Vic-
toria, Texas 573-3241. Nights or
weekends phone 575-4617 or 575-
0136. 37-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER—1 David
Brown Tractor (new), 1 Tandem
Disk (new), 1 2-row disk, 1 2-row
Buster, 2 Turning Plows, 1 Mowing
Machine (new), 1 Tractor Trailer,
4-Room House, 1 Utility Building,
2% Lots, Good Water Well, Good
Garden. North End of Gray St.,
Foley Add. W. R. Hasley. 37-tf
Seventy-seven per cent of the
60,000 acres of existing Texas
State Parks was acquired' in the
1930’s.
FOR RENT or LEASE
FOR RUNT—Unfurnished houses.
Phone 824-2318. 19tf
FOR RENT — Small Furnished
Apartment. Call Paxton’s Studio.
FOR RENT—2-bedroom furnish-
ed apartment, at-*201 Main. Phone
824-2323. 35tf
FOR RENT—3-bedroom unfurnish-
ed house at 508 Rorem. Phone
824-2929. 44-tf
FOR RENT—Nice rent houses, fur-
nished. Close in. See D. M. Green
at Western Auto. 44tf
FOR RENT—lHooVer Rug Sham-
pooer. 50c hour. Kana Uphol-
ster and Furniture.
FOR RENT"— 1-bedroonp duplex
apartment. Furnished. 301 Mag-
nusson. Phone 824-2929 . 42tf
FOR RENT—Garage bldg., 800
Main, $50 mo.; smaller garage
$25 mo. Christianson, 824-2940.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
apartments. Utilities paid. One
block from town, at 308 Welch. 8tf
FOR RENT—3-bedroom unfurnish-
ed houses. Phone 824-2864 before
8 a.m. or after 4 p.m. or phone
>'24-2667. 41tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pri-
vate apartment. Utilities paid.
TV Cable. A. Rioux, 824-2318
824-2646.
MISCELLANEOUS
Texas Schools Can
^ Count On Donated
Food Thru U S.D A,
PLUMBING REPAIR—Phone 824-
3304. D. H. Pollard.
WILL DO Interior and Exterior
Painting. C. Hoot Gibson, 325
Koontz St.
RADIO-TV SERVICE on all makes.
Work and parts guaranteed. R.
A. Porter, Phone 324-2452.
AIR CONDITIONERS and refrig-
eration repairs. Call R. A. Porter,
824-2452. 6-tf
WANTED—Used Deep Freezer.
Chest type. Must be in good con-
dition. Phone 824-2118.
LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS—
Swing, Tricycles, Bicycles. Kana
Upholstery and Furniture._
WANTED—Property listings. See
or Call Pat Christianson, Real-
tor, at 410 Third. Phone 824-2940.
HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners, Pol-
ishers, also bags, belts and parts.
Kana Upholstery and Furniture.
WANTED—Home for six part
Collie puppies. See Wilford Wil-
son, Star Rt. Box 94, Detuschburg
Community. 43-2tp
WANTED — Subscribers to the
Houston Chronicle. Daily & Sun-
day, $2.50 a month. R. M. Class,
Phone 824-2763. 44tf
FOR RENT — Furnished Apart-
ments also furbished Small cot-
tage, 101 First St. Nice and clean
near bay.
FOR RENT—1 and 2 bedroom fur-
nished apartments at the Ederei
Apartment*. Connected to TV
cable. Phone 824-2864. Kermit Gid-
eon before 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
FOR RENT—Furnished, clean, two
bedroom, two bath, air condition-
ed apartment. Newly painted, cable
connections, washer hook-up, wa-
terfront location, screened in porch.
Ideal for two teachers. Phone 824-
2782. 42tf
tatSmlm
FOR
YOUR SAFETY
mmmr
mo
WANTED—Used furniture and
other items. Will buy or auction
for you. Verlin Murphy, Auction-
eer, Phone 824-2880, Palacios.
PLUMBING INSTALLATION &
REPAIRS—See G. G. Hockey,
417 Ritchie. Also second hand fix-
tures for sale.
SHIMEK ELECTRIC SERVICE—
Electrical supplies and fixtures.
Electric contractor. See Donald
Shimek, 408 E. Matagorda. tf
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS.
Lettering done at the Cemetery.
See Donald Warn, caretaker at Pa-
lacios Cemetery or Phone 824-2003.
Citation by Publication
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
JAMES HARRISON and THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF PATHENIA
HARRISON MURRY, SR. GREET-
ING:
You are commanded to appear by
filing a written answer to the
plaintiff’s petition at or before 10
o’clock A. M. of the first Monday
after the expiration of 42 days
from the date of issuance of this
Citation, the same being Monday
the 27th day of November, A. P.,
1967, at or before 10 o’clock A. M.,
before the Honorable District Court
of Matagorda County, at the Court
House in Bay City, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was filed
on the 9th day of October, 1967.
The file number of said suit be-
ing No. 19,253.
The names of the parties in said
suit are: W. W. HUBERT as
Plaintiff, and BRACY SMITH, ET
A L as Defendants.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
Suit to Partition the following
described land in Matagorda Coun-
ty, Texas:
That certain tract of land lying
and being situated in Matagorda
County, Texas, in the Perry and
Austin League, Abstract No. 72,
and being a portion of that certain
50 acre tract described in deed
from Lula E. Kemp to David Jones
by deed dated November 2, 1908,
recorded in Vol. 23, at page 31o, |
Deed Records of Matagorda County,
Texas, and being described in par-
tition agreement as Tract 5, ac-
cording to the subdivision of said
50 acre tract made by J. C. Car-
rington ;
BEGINNING at an iron stake,
the North corner of Tract 4, and
the West corner of this tract;
THENCE N 45 deg. E 119.6 vrs.
to an iron stake, the North corner
of this tract and the West corner of
Tract 6, of said subdivision;
THENCE S 45 deg. 542 vars. to
an iron stake, the East coni r of
this tract and South corner of
Tract 6; v
THENCE S 45 deg. W 119.6 vrs.
to an iron stake, the South corner
of this tract and East corner of
Tract 4 of said subdivision;
THENCE N 45 deg. W 542 vrs.
to the place of beginning, and con-
taining within said Iboundaries,
11.46 acres of land, the Northwest
side of said tract being the North-
west line of said J. F. Perry and
E. M. Austin Survey, Abstract 72.
If this Citation is not served
within 90 days after the date of
its issuance, it shall be returned
unserved.
Issued this the 10th day of Oc-
tober A. D., 1967.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Bay City,
Texas, this the 10th day of October
A. D„ 1967.
J. G. Walker, Clerk
District Court Matagorda County,
Texas By Lee Norris, Deputy
HAVE BUYERS—who may be in-
terested in your property. If
you want to sell, call us. Rioux,
Realtors, phone 824-2318 or 824-
2646.
COME BY AND SEE the new John
Deere lawn and garden tractors,
6-, 8- and 10-h.p. Lewis Marine Sup-
ply, 411 First Street, Phone 824-
2023. 14tf
CONTACT—Palacios Pest Control
Service, Leon Bullock or Edward
Schulze, to control roaches, chinch
bugs, and other insects. Also tree
spraying. 22tf
HUNTER WELDING SERVICE—
5 miles west on Highway 35.
Welder available all day Sunday
and Monday and after 5 p.m. other
days. Phone 824-3093. 4Ptf
More than $36.8 million!
That's the value of .food Texas
schools participating in the Na-
tional School Lunch Program
bought from local businesses .last
year. This represents about 80 per-
cent of the food used, at these
schools.
Where did the other 20 percent
come from? This was food and
cash donated by the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture to aid schools
in expanding and improving thetr
food service.
Schools can count on a sizable
donation this year, too, according
to John J. Slaughter, southwest
director of Consumer Food Pro-
grams, USDA’s Consumer and
Marketing Service, Dallas, Texas.
More than $143 million worth has
been bought for schools across the
nation thus far. This is already
$13 million more than bought all
last year.
This amount will include some
436 million pounds of frozen and
canned beef, butter, frozen turkeys,
cheese, frozen orange juice concen-
trate, dried eggs and nonfat dry
milk.
“Still more will be bought and
allocated to schools during the
year,” Mr. Slaughter said.
Besides giving a boost to school
lunches for over 20 million young-
sters, the foods will help feed al-
most 100,000 children getting school
breakfasts in a two-year pilot pro-
gram made possible by the Child
Nutrition Act of 1966.
In addition, schools may obtain
as much as they can effectively use
of such food as raisins, peanut but-
ter, flour, rice, shortening, lard,
commeal and rolled oats.
USDA also has bought $10 mil-
lion worth of canned fruits and
vegetables for schools taking part
in the program. These foods are
bought specifically to help schools
meet high nutritional program
standards. These purchases, under
authorities of the National School
Lunch Act normally total *60 mil-
ion each school year. So far the
special-purchase foods amount to
72 million pounds of canned green
beans, peaches, pineapple and pea3.
Also, USDA has asked for bids to
buy sweet potatoes, tomatoes, froz-
en cut-up young chickens, canned
purple plums and applesauce.
Some 902,000 Texas children ate
a total of 148.1 million lunches gt
school last year.
Thursday, November 9 10c-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BEACON
answer your need with amazing
See your Druggist for NEPHRON
PALACIOS PHARMACY
BEST BUYS~
$8,500. . . 3 BRs, extra size liv-
ing room, dining room, all freshly
painted inside. Only 1 blk. from
town.
Splendid 3 Br. brick, double ga-
rage, 3 big lots. Only short dis-
tance from bay in Foley’s.
Large bay home overlooking cast
bay. Excellent condition. Central
heat-air. Big lot, pecan and pear
trees. Outstanding!
$12,500. . . corner highway front-
age, 300’ x 181’ depth, with duplex
and house—both furnished.
$4,500. . . 6 rms., 2 baths, corn-
er location, furnished.
$15,000 ... 10 acres, comfort-
able 3 BR home, garage, outside
city. Sandy soil.
$15,500. . . 12 acres, well-kept
3 BR home, garage, other improve-
ments, % minerals, outside city.
$7,000. . . 4 BRs, 2% baths,
built-in kitchen. TO BE MOVED
$3,200. . . 11/16 undivided inter-
est of 10.2 acres near high school.
Perryman St., 2/3 minerals.
$1,500. . . 87’ x 400’, Hwy. 35
business, unimproved. Cash or
terms.
$950. . . Jensen’s Pt., 50’ bay
lot.
$1,000 .. , 50’ Hwy. 35 Foley
business lot .
$2,800 ... 1 acre bay lot, Bay-
shore Drive.
$5,000 . . . building and 33’ on
Commerce St. We invite your in-
spection.
$4,200 ... 4 lots, total 185’ on
University St. 200’ at rear. Corner.
$4,000 ... 3.7 acres just outside
of town. Fine home site.
$2,500 . . . 150’ x 150’ corner
lot. TERMS.
May we help you with your reaw
estate needs? We would like to.
CHRUmiUON
REALTY
Day or Night Phone 824-2940,
If No Answer 824-3319
410 Third
R. V. O. S. INSURANCE—Fire,
storm, theft coverage. Homes,
furnishings. Bams, implements.
Call George Capak, 824-2385 or
Robert Solis, 824-2826. 44tf
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Beacon has been authorized
to announce the candidacy of the
following for State Repesentative
-Matagorda-Wharton Counties) to
6e held November 11, 1967;
For State Representative:
(Matagorda-Wharton Counties)
DONALD R. (TOM) UHER
JOHN HANCOCK, JR.
DAVID C. BUCEK
WAYNE SLONE
HARTSFIELD REALTY CO.
500 E. AUSTIN PHONE 824-2929
FOR SALE
107 MAIN—Large, older house.
TEXAS AT RUTHVEN—Lot 75’ x 150’, $875.
210 AUSTIN 3 BR brick, 2 baths, 4 rms. carpeted,
central heat and air, dishwasher, disposal,
electric built-ins, double garage. Buy equity,
assume 6% loan.
107 MORTON—4 BR asbestos siding on 2 large lots.
GREEN AIRES—3 BR, hollywood bath, gas A/C.
With or without furniture.
IN BLESSING—3 BR brick, 2 baths, heat pump,
dishwasher, built-in oven, surface unit and re-
frigerator, attached single garage. Just $11,500.
Pn'arios Police Phone 824-3112.
GREEN ACRES EXPRESSES
THE PRIDE OF SUCCESS...
.........rmrrr,rrr,,„..., rf ... .... . ..... . ,v .v....... ■ •w.v«r-.v.vy(Xy.v • va»w.v-w' .............—..... < ...... ...
>:> ‘ ^
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A HOME
lF^3h^,e Waiting t0 We,COme y0U- when move into thitf
TK 7" with SP0TLESS’ ALL electric, ceramic
>I IN C°m,P f'6 bathS‘ Carpeted livin* room *"d Paneled family room
^n htt nHarageu“ T W°RK SH0P- ^ered patio. Drapes included.
gutter already 1 d' • "T P?u space’ cornet’ plot, with paved street, curb and
gutter, already landscaped with grass, flowers and trees. Underpriced at $18,500.
* CALL—
B ADOLPHUS & MILDRED RIOUX, REALTORS
824-2318 OR 824-2646
I
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Dismukes, Jesse V. Palacios Beacon (Palacios, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1967, newspaper, November 2, 1967; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth724501/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palacios Library.