Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1979 Page: 7 of 9
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THE RIO GRANDE HERALD
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1979
PAGE 7
They Are
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. . . and you're gonno love our prices!
1980 &£dMrw&£
Cutlass
Supreme
*6497
1980 CUTLASS SUPREME
Automate transmission oower st«rr ■
power disc brakes •>!> ** ■ • is i Ji j ^
qme. ♦•r e<J glass. a>r conditioned i ,
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. Cars! .
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Study Club Installs New
Member, Honors Officers
NEW MEMBER INITIATED—Carolyn Jordan, left, was initiated as a member of
the Florence J. Scott Study Club in a ceremony performed by the club's officers. They
are, 1-r, Telca Porras, corresponding secretary; Nancy LaGrange, vice-president;
Mandi Pena, president; Karen Peterson, recording secretary; Elda Hinojosa,
treasurer; and Lucy Cantu, parliamentarian. The ceremony was held at the first
meeting of the club year on September 20 at the home of Mrs. Gilberto Garcia. Club
members honored the officers with a dinner during the evening.
The Florence J. Scott
Study Club held its first
meeting of the club year on
Thursday evening, Sep-
tember 20, at the home of
Mrs Gilberto Garcia.
The 1979-80 club officers
installed a new member
during an impressive can-
dlelight ceremony to begin
the meeting. Mrs. Scott
Jordan was initiated by Mrs.
Pablo Pena, Jr., president;
Mrs. David LaGrange, vice-
president; Mrs. Santos
Porras Jr., corresponding
secretary; Mrs. David
Peterson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Joe
Hinojosa, treasurer; and
Mrs. Rodolfo Cantu,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Pena began by telling
otszms
txmanna
iiiiiii
TWO LOTS FOR
SALE
By Owner At
Diaz Subdivision
Iflnterested Call:
487-5748
FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME
With Lot, Carport,
Washroom And
Central Air/Heat Call:
487-5132
FOR SALE
1979
TRANS Am
Fully Loaded
Can 487-3187
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
S.0PEZ APARTMENTS
904 N. East
Rio Grande City
487-3701
PRICES coon IN RIO GRANDE CITY VALLEY MART AND ROMA - LOS SAENZ VALLEY MART FAMILY CENTER
Fsale1 Sr&tes \ t&i
? SKINLESS I if -
(FAJITAS) I W
BEEF SKIRTS
ttk POUND
. $489
•S. il E (. iSII! ) es Sore (asli On Itcrns In
lu rrv Department throughout The Store
II itli ()ur...Ever\da\ Lou I'rii-es. Ami Our
Uci'li Long Specials, lien■ ember (fur (Jualilv
Standards Are lligli. Our I'riees Lou !
LAMI. LUNCHE0*
. . k .1
..(•T9 /
S|09t "
MEAT(N0flUERl)$|39
win ppcmib^
. .. 120? Ptt.
'GOLDEN
YELLOW
BANANAS
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES
3 IB. CELLO BAG
BUnERBALL All SIZES
TURKEYS
|Q RED GRAPES™ E, 69e BELL PEPPERS u 39c
RED POTATOES "s."°'. u 19c EGG PLANT u 39c
R
S0Z 'l=WBtE*S
M39
M PKC
LB CELLO BAG t FOR
LONESTAR
BEER
6 PACK-LONG NECKS
PLUS DEP0SI
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TOWELS
^ Srrub St
JUMBO ROLLS
m Sc'ub Sl/enS"1
Good News!
RtROSOl
HELLMANN S BIG H
BURGER SAUCE
GREEN BEANS10"1"10 .3.,c.-4™sl M RIGHT GUARDST!" u« 99c
CRACKERS "Erait" ™WHHOOSI.
SEVEN-UP SODAS
48 01. BOTTLE
. . 1.5 UW'
SPANADA
BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. ROSE. RHINE
\CALIFORNIA CELLARS....uiw*2"
SCHILTZ $459
SHAVING CREAMT,K".
SHAMPOO"1'"""
s239 Hp' PAMPERS.0"11" 5269
1 LB BOX
,6oi 79c
1..Z*!25
CRICKET LIGHTERS . 3-0.99'
I j DISPOSABLE RAZORS% 59'
BLADES s""""""iss 5,89'
0°*^ CRICKET LIGHTERS8""* . 69'
| ; DEODORANT"""'"""""'""soi'l"
NAPKINS
.140 s
59'
SmARCtllf
MARCELLE HYPO- ALLERGENIC
COSMETIC PRODUCTS
SHAVING CREAM mm
TRACII
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BEER
6 PACK 12 0Z BOTTLES
f REE!
TOtMjr* rr^tcf
S4 00 IN MARCELLE PRODUCTS. . .
S0FT-N-
PRETTY
TISSUE
TOOTHPASTE
/? AQUA FRESH
6.4 0Z. (25' OFF)
W I bv SCOTT
*
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4 ROLL PKG.
the members the purposes of
the club and by lighting the
central white candle. Mrs.
LaGrange then lit her yellow
candle of perfection from it;
Mrs. Porras lit the green
candle of unity; Mrs.
Peterson lit the blue candle
of loyalty; Mrs. Hinojosa lit
the red candle of service;
and Mrs. Cantu lit the pink
candle of friendship. Mrs.
Jordan was then asked to
light her candle from the
central candle and to join the
members in service through
the club.
The business meeting,
with Mrs. Pena presiding,
began with a devotional by
Mrs. Octavio Vela. All
members answered the roll
call by naming the latest
book or magazine they had
read. The most popular book
read recently by members
was "The Thorn Birds."
Officers and committee
chairmen gave their reports,
and new yearbooks were
distributed. The program
and yearbook committees
were given an ovation for a
job well done.
Following the business
meeting, a delicious dinner
prepared by the members
was served in honor of the
new officers
A program in the In-
ternational Affairs
Department was presented,
entitled "Around the World
with 26 Members." Mem-
bers shared experiences of
their travels through films,
slides, pictures, and
souvenirs of our country and
countries abroad which they
had visited.
Mrs. James Peterson
showed a movie of a trip to
Hawaii taken by five club
members and their
husbands. Hawaiian music
in the background added
atmosphere to the presen-
tation.
Mrs. Martin Garza, Jr
showed photos and
mementoes of a recent trip
to Spain and France made
by her and members of her
family. She told of the
beauty of the two countries.
Mrs. Scott Jordan showed
souvenirs collected on a trip
to Russia last Spring. She
told of clinics visited as a
part of the Physical Therapy
Tour she was on and added
interesting comments on the
country and the people she
met there.
BIRTHDAY GIRL- DeAnn Peterson celebrated her
eighth birthday on Sunday, September 23. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson, DeAnn was
surprised with a birthday cake at a family dinner at
the Brass Bull on Sunday. A group of friends joined her
for festivities at the Dairy Queen on Monday. Her
grandparents are Mrs. Eleanor Dahl Payne and Mr.
and Mrs. A.V. Peterson, all of Rio Grande City.
St. John Church
Revival Services
The St. John United
Methodist Church of Rio
Grande City announces
revival services to be con-
ducted next week by the
Rev. and Mrs. John Shuler of
Casa Linda United
Methodist Church in Dallas.
Eveing services will be
held at 7:30 p.m. at the
church on Monday and
Tuesday, October 1 and 2.
Bible Studv will be held in
the mornings on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 2
and 3. Men will meet at 7:00
a.m. at the church on
Tuesday and at Laguna
Ranch Office on Wednesday.
Women will meet at 9:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs.
David LaGrange with Mrs.
David Peterson as co-
hostess on Tuesday and at
the home of Mrs. E.L.
LaGrange on Wednesday.
Sandefer Suggests:
Fall Ferlilizalion
Of Summer Pastures
Are you looking for a way
to extend the grazing season
for coastal bermuda and
similar summer grasses1 If
so, fall fertilization may be
the answer, says David
Sandefer, county agent with
the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service, Texas
A&M University System.
He lists these advantages:
increase the amount of
grazing, especially during
October and November;
improve the quality of fall
grazing; provide earlier
spring grazing next year;
and reduce the amount of
hay and winter pasture
needed
You may want to fertilize
that portion of your coastal
to be cut for hay next spring,
suggests Sandefer.
{^resent costs make fer-
tilizati' n of a well-managed
for. i t system the most
profits ule way to meet the
animal's nturitional
requirements, contends
Sandefer. However, both
fertilization and grazing
mann* nent must be ef-
fici nt accomplish this
go*> start by selecting a
source of nitrogen that will
not readily volatilize or be
lost as vapor with heavy dew
or light moisture.
To get the most from fall
fertilization of summer
grasses, apply 50 to 60
pounds of nitrogen per acre
plus the phosphorus and
potash requirements for
next year's production. This
generally requires top-
dressing a complete fer-
tilizer in early September
and only using nitrogen next
spring
Base the amount ot
phosphorus and potash on
the level of these nutrients in
the soil if the practice is to be
profitable Information
from soil tests will identify
those soils deficient or
adequate in phosphorus and
potash
Fertilizing summer
grasses for fall production
can be a wise move The
advantages from fall fer-
tilization far outweigh any
potential losses of these
nutrients due to leaching
from winter rains, says
Sandefer
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Silva, Marcelo. Rio Grande Herald (Rio Grande City, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1979, newspaper, September 27, 1979; Rio Grande City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194734/m1/7/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rio Grande City Public Library.