Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1972 Page: 8 of 24
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 THE RIO GRANDE HERALD PAGE 8
Club Schedules
November 2-8
Ecumenical meeting term
big success in RGC.
Members of the local Baptist,
Catholic, and Methodist
churches met together at 7:30
on October 2G at the First Unit-
ed Methodist Church.
The Ecumenical Program be-
gan with an organ prelude by
Mrs. Boone La Grange. The
weclome was given by Mrs.
Adela Gutierrez, Chairman of
the Work Area of Ecumenical
Affairs.
Several hymns were sung by
the group, and Mrs. James
Gebhart read from the Bible,
Phil. 2:1-18. Rev.D.R.Russell,
Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, led a prayer and a res-
ponsive reading entitled "Can-
ticle of Mission" with the con-
gregation participating.
Mr. Frank Smith, High School
band director, directed instru-
mental quartet in a musical
special. A meditation entitled,
Mrs. Guerra
named new
director
Mrs. Ruben R. Guerra, Sr.
has been elected associate di-
rector of the Pan American
Round Table Alliance in Pana-
ma City, Panama. The Alli-
ance is made up of Pan Ame-
rican Round Table Alliance in
Panama City, Panama. The
Alliance is made up of Pan
American Round Tables in the
United States, Mexico, Cana-
da, Central America, and South
America.
Mrs. Guerra is past director
of the Rio Grande City Round
Table and has served on the
board of directors for both the
state of Texas and the Alliance
of Pan American Round Tables.
Attending the Panama City
convention with Mrs. Guerra
were Mrs. John Pope Jr., Mrs.
Frank Margo, Mrs. Eliseo
Smith Jr., Miss Evarista Mad-
rigal and Mrs. Gerard Wasser
of Rio Grande City Pan Ameri-
can Round Table.
The group is spending a week
in Central American before re-
turning to Rio Grande City later
this week.
Rick La Grange, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross La Grange, cele-
brated his second birthday on
October 2G. His brothers, Mike,
5, and Bill, 3, and a small group
of friends helped celebrate the
occasion. The party, held at
the La Grange home at 704 W.
Bluebonnet, featured a Hallo-
ween theme.
"Choose Life" was presented
by Mrs. Adela Gutierrez.
The program featured a dialo-
gue was called "Questions and
Answers."
Brief sketches of ecumenical
missions in action were given.
Mrs. J. Alex Hinojosa spoke on
Nepal, Mrs. Ruben Saenz on
the Bronx, New York, and Mrs.
Frank L. Anderson spoke on
Selma, Albania.
Mrs. IsauroZaratepresented,
"New Changes in Ecumenical
Affairs." The program re-
vealed the success churches are
having in mission areas by co-
operating with each other.
The congregation sang "Blest
be the Tie that Binds", and Sis-
ter Mary Amata led the Bene-
diction.
Coffee and various kinds of
cake were served in the Metho-
dist Education building fol-
lowing the program.
Thursday, November 2
Civic Luncheon Club
Rio Grande City Women's Club
Florence J. Scott Study Club
Friday, November 3
Rotary Club
Rio Grande City Sewing Club
Monday, November 0
Xi Kappa Iota Sorority
Baptist Women's Mission Society
Tuesday, November 7
Rio Grande City Quarterback Club
V.F.W.
Wednesday, November 8
Catholic Mother's Club
Jaycees
Zeke's
Mrs. A.V. Margo
Bank
Rattler's Den
Shuford home
Telca Porras
Mrs. H.L. Bass
High School
V.F.W. Hall
Parochial School
Jaycee Clubhouse
noon
7:30
7:00
noon
3:00
7:30
7:30
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:00
BRIEFS
Reports of a monster in Loch
Ness, a lake in northern Scot
land, date as lar back as the
13th century
Louisiana's slate con-
stitution, adopted in 1921, is so
detailed that it has
amended more than .'100 ti
more than any other state
A crocodile swims ent
by swinging his mighty
from side to side
been
me>
irely
tail
Why You Should Re-Elect
President Richard Nixon Nov. 7
LET'S LOOK
At AGRICULTURE
And
STOCK RAISING
WE HAVE one of the most abundant supplies of food in history. Our exports of
livestock, fresh meats, grain sorghums and grain are going to add many dollars to the
general economy.
WE'RE SELLING COMMODITIES of which we've had surpluses—and we're
helping provide jobs on trucks and ships at the same time.
HERE: AltE SOME
OF THE REASONS
PRESIDENT NIXON'S AGRICULTURAL ACT OF 1970 gave producers
more flexibility and freedom in operations.
PRESIDENT NIXON'S ADMINISTRATION has turned around the farm
situation that saw farmers get an increase in income of 6 per cent between 1951 and
1969 while wage rates went up 6 per cent every year.
PRESIDENT NIXON gave agriculture one of the most effective spokesman in
recent history by appointment of Earl But/, as Secretary of Agriculture.
FOR YOUR OWN GOOD
RL-^LECT THE PRESIDENT
AND REMEMBER
The Only Way to Have Your Say
IS TO
Get Out and w^te Nov. 7
Pol. Adv. Sponsored by Texas Media Commitk N'ixon, Sam Kinch, Chairman
' I
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Trejo, Raul. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1972, newspaper, November 2, 1972; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194379/m1/8/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.