Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2—Kefugio County Kecord, Mon., Feb. 21,1966
Woodsboro in Review
This page is devoted to a review of the activities in.
around, and effecting Woodsboro. It is designed to af-
ford readers of The Record a general idea of what is
happening in Woodsboro ... in a civic, social, religious
and political manner.
Mrs. W. A. Catchings Feted
On 78th Birthday Sunday
Woodsboro. — Mrs. W. A.
Catchings was honored Sunday,
Baptist Ladies
Discuss Buying
Easter Clothing
Woodsboro.—Mrs. W. A. Reev-
es was hostess in her home
Tuesday nite, February 15 for
the regular business meeting
and social of The Homemakers
Sunday class of the First Bap-
tist Church.
After a devotional brought by
Mrs. Reeves on “Prayer”, tak-
en from Matthew 21:22, mem-
bers discussed the purchasing
of an Easter outfit for Bonnie
Farmer, the child at South Tex-
as Children’s Home who is
sponsored by the class.
The next meeting is to be in
March in the home of Mrs. E.
F. Homer.
During the social hour, sev-
eral games were played, with
Mrs. T. D. Tuttle in charge.
Refreshments of coffee, nuts,
mints, and white cake decorat-
ed in red to carry out the Val-
entine theme, were served.
Members present included
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. F. D.
Ray, Mrs. Ollie Gregorcyk,
Mrs. W. Y. Oliver, Mrs. A. Mur-
ray, Mrs. E. F. Homer, Mrs.
T. D. Tuttle, and Mrs. Reeves.
February 13, with a birthday
dinner in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ivy Autry. Mrs.
Catchings was 78 years old.
This is an annual affair at
which time her children meet
to honor her, especially.
Eight of her children, 13
grandchildren, seven great-
grandchildren, along with the
in-laws were present for the
affair.
The Valentine motif was car-
ried out in decorations. Two
cakes were decorated. One was
a white heart-shaped confection
with red spun-sugar roses. The
other was the honoree’s birth-
day cake, which was a large
square pink and blue one deco-
rated with yellow spun-sugar
roses and “Happy Birthday,
Mother” in yellow across the
center.
During the day, the group
played games and visited.
Families present included Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Horner, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Glenn, Mrs. Glen
Morgan and children, Mrs. Col-
leen Roland and son and Mrs.
Ivy Autry and children, all of
Woodsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Selig of Needville; Mrs. Ida
Wooten of George West; Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Foust and fam-
ily of Kingsville; Mrs. Birdie
Linney and family of Houston;
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Homer, Jr. and family of
Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Longmire
Shower Honoree
Woodsboro.—Mrs. Lloyd Long-
mire, nee Peggy Gillespie, was
honored with a bridal shower
Thursday afternoon, F ebruary
10 in the Fellowship Hall of
the First Baptist Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Eric
Homer, Mrs. Frank Hartmann,
Jr., Mrs. T. D. Tuttle, Mrs.
George Owens, Mrs. W. A.
Reeves, Mrs. Boyd Wilson, Mrs.
W. H. Messer, Mrs. Wade Ad-
ams, Mrs. Herbert Pfullman,
Mrs. Melvin Veselka, Mrs. Jack
Vickery, Mrs. James Ferguson,
Mrs. H. H. Olson, and Mrs. Inez
Durham.
The serving table was laid
with a white cloth with a white
double net ruffle skirt. The ruf-
fle was decorated with pink
and white satin bows. An ar-
rangement of pink and white
carnations centered the table.
On the register table, which
was also covered with a white
cloth and net ruffle, was a bud
vase with pink and white flow-
ers.
Gifts were displayed on tables
covered with white cloths.
‘Mrs. Lee Allan Riemenschnei-
der presided at the guest book.
The white, cake was in the
form of a double heart, decora-
ted with pink spun sugar roses.
Punch and coffee were served
with the cake. Alternating in
serving were sisters of the hon-
oree, Mrs. Roy Vickers of Sin-
ton and Mrs. Tommy Johnston
of Refugio; and Mrs. Bobby
Gene Gillespie and Mrs. Buddy
Ray Gillespie.
Sweetheart Banquet Fetes
Baptist Youths on Monday
Woodsboro.
“Evening of
Miss Keyes
Celebrated
Woodsboro.—Kathleen Keyes,
10 year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. W. Keyes, was honored
at her home with a “Bunco”
birthday party Friday afternoon,
February 11.
The Lincoln Day motif was
used for decorations and fav-
ors, which were Lincoln Head ; fJ°m
pennies.
Stars” was the theme of the
Sweetheart Banquet honoring
the young people of the First
Baptist Church, Monday nite,
February 14, in the fellowship
hall of the church. Approxi-
mately 40 young people and
adults attended.
Adults were seated around
the center table with the young
people at the other tables lead-
ing off from the center one.! jg
Pink cupids were on the ends
of the tables, and candles were
about the room. Dining was
done by candlelight.
Glittering silver stars hung
the ceiling. The throne
was decorated in blue and white.
Steve
Miss Olson WHS
Toil Homemaker
Wanda O’Donnel was high Jeanette Herron and
score wanner and Deanna Nail, | Kennedy were crowned Star an
Starlet of the young people.
The Rev. Mel Hardin, pastor
of the church, was speaker of
the evening. He brought a talk
on “Be a Star”. Other enter-
tainment consisted of a duet by
Rev. and Mrs. Hardin and a
solo by Mrs. F. D. Ray. F. D.
Ray accompanied the special
music and also played for a
sing-song by the group.
low.
Refreshments w7ere served to
16 girls which included Karen
Houston, Barbara Bethea, Diana
Perez, Beatrice Gonzales, The-
resa Moore, Gaye Wright, Paula
LaFrance, Deanna Nail, Viola
Jiminez, Becky Staples, Maxine
Lopez, Nancy Hall, Denice Gar-
za, Wanda O’Donnel, Mary Lou
'Jiminez, and the honoree.
Birds Finish Up
With 10-0 Mark
In District 3IA
By Billy Michna
Orange Grove.—In the last
District 31A game of the sea-
son, the Eagles beat the Orange
Grove Bulldogs 64-53.
The second quarter took the
Eagles to a good lead and they
coasted cm through. The Bull-
dogs’ scoring was well-dispers-
ed. The top three scorers were
Wiginton
Bethea
Boerner
Eagle Totals
Bulldog Totals
0
0
1
26
21
1
0
0
12
11
1
2
1
15
11
Here’s how District 31A end-
ed up, in both boys’ and girls’
division:
as follows: Darwin Fuhrken
BOYS’ DIVISION
(13); Bruce Seidel (13); and
Team
Won
Lost
Ruben Guerrero (12).
Woodsboro
10
0
The results of the game were
Ingleside
7
3
predictable, hut Orange Grove
Calallen
5
5
fought to the finish.
Agua Dulce*
4
6
The Eagles made 80 per cent
Orange Grove
3
7
of their free-throw attempts and
Odem
2
8
the Bulldogs made 46 per cent.
Score by quarters (Eagles
*Includes forfeit
to Ingleside.
listed first):
GIRLS’ DIVISION
14/11; 38/20; 53/36; 64/53.
Team
Won
Lost
EAGLES
Calallen
9
1
FG FT F Pte.
Woodsboro
8
2
Toliver 9 7 2 25
Orange Grove
5
5
Havel 5 4 1 14
Agua Dulce*
4
6
Goynes 3 0 0 6
' Odem
5
5
Lewis 8 0 3 16
Ingleside
1
9
Terrell 0 0 5 0
' includes forfeit
to Ingleside.
Mrs. Beckman
Class Hostess
Woodsboro. — The Mary-Mar-
tha Sunday school class of the
First Baptist Church held its
monthly business meeting and
social in the home of Mrs. Ruby
Beckman, Thursday, February
10.
After an opening prayer, led
by Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. A. B.
Crowell brought a devotional
from Luke 14.
The hostess served crackers
with cheese and bacon, hot lem-
onade, coffee, and cherry j>ie
topped with whipped cream,
nuts, harlanas, and pineapple.
Two guests present were Mrs.
Louis Borden and Mrs. Ollie
Gregorcyk. Members present in-
cluded Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. J.
M. Thomas, Mrs. Marshall
Adams, Mrs. Boyce Wimberly,
Mrs. Lettie Morgan, and the
Hostess.
Miss Jo Thomas
Wed February 12
Woodsboro. — Attending the
wedding of Miss Jo Carol Thom-
as Saturday, February 12, in
Corpus Christi, were Mrs. C. A.
Tuttle, Mrs. Nita Bryan, Mrs.
Alvin Tuttle, Mrs. R. E. Grif-
fith and Patricia, Jackie and
Vickie Thomas, and Lea Jane
Thomas.
Miss Thomas, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, was
married in the First Methodist
Church in Corpus Christi.
Former Supply Preacher
For Local Church Killed;
Entire Family Dies, Also
Woodsboro. — Rev. and Mrs.
Carl Hille attended the funeral
services of Rev. Robert Breit-
kreutz, his wife, and two chil-
dren and Rev. Raymond Mag-
gert in Cibolo and San Antonio,
February 12.
Rev. Breitkreutz and his fam-
ily and Rev. Maggert were kil-
led in a collision with a train
near Seguin at 5:50 p.m. Wed-
nesday, February 9, 1966 on
their return from an annual
Pastors’ Retreat at Palestine.
Funeral service for the Breit-
kreutz family was held at the
United Church of Christ, Riesel.
A memorial service was held on
the following day at the church
which he had served as pastor
in Cibolo. Rev. Breitkreutz was
pastor of Orange Grove and
Tynan Churches of Christ Unit-
ed Christ of Christ. He was a
tv
Christ to the bereaved families
and to the congregations which
have suffered the loss of these
pastors.
A funeral service was held for
the Rev. Maggert at Bethany
Church, San Antonio. About 25
ministers of the United Church
of Christ were in attendance
at these services in order to
express their concern of the
Association and Conference to
the bereaved.
DOROTHY OLSON
Woodsboro. — Woodsboro High
School's 1966 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow is
Dorothy Sue Olson. She scored
highest in a written knowledge
and attitude examination taken
by senior girls December 7,
1965, and is now eligible for
state and national scholarship
awards. Dorothy Sue has al-
ready earned a special award
pin from the program’s spon-
sor, General Mills.
Test papers of all school win-
ners in the state are being
judged, and a State Homemak-
er of Tomorrow and runner-up
will be selected soon. The State
Homemaker of Tomorrow will
receive a $1,500 college schol-
arship, and her school will be
awarded a complete set of the
Local Students
Earn Honor Roll
Status at A&l
Kingsville.—Dean Robert D.
Rhode Friday announced the
former supply^ preacher for the I names of 212 students of Texas
Woodsboro Church.
There were expressions of
sympathy from across the na-
tion from the United Church of
Bordens Attend
Houston Funeral
Woodsboro Personals
Eldon Steindorf and Eddy Ha-
vel attended the Texas-A&M
basketball game Saturday nite,
February 12, at A&M Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Jack Barfield and chil-
dren of Corpus Christi visited
from Monday to Thursday, Feb-
ruary 7 to 10, in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
V. Allen.
Saturday, Mrs. G. V. Allen
and Jan Roy visited in Corpus
Christi with her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Barfield and family, and
.Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Christian.
Visiting Saturday with Mrs.
B. E. Thomas and other rela-
tives were Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Thomas of Utopia.
Norman Thomas of Freer
visited his mother, Mrs. J. M.
Thomas, during the week end.
Arlan Walston and two
friends, Miss Janie Baker and
Bobby Utz, all of San Antonio,
visited Thursday nite and Fri-
day with Arlan’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Walston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Walston
and Mrs. Joyce Borden attend-
ed the funeral of a cousin, Mrs.
Louise Borden, in Pasadena,
Saturday, February 12.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Selig of Needville brought
her mother, Mrs. W. A. Catch-
ings, home after Mrs. Catchings
had been visiting a month with
them. The Seligs spent the nite
With her sister and brother-in-
taw, Mr. and Mrs.
ner.
Mrs. L. J. Zarsky and Jimmy
visited in San Antonio during
the week end with her sons and
their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Zarsky, Mark and Ken-
neth and Mr. and Mrs. John
Zarsky. While there, they at-
tended the rodeo.
Representing the Refugio
Deanery in the Board Meeting
of the National Council of Cath-
olic Women in Beeville Febru-
ary 9, were Mrs. O. J. Michna
and Mrs. Frank Hartmann, Sr.
Visiting in Houston February
10 with their sister, Mrs. C. C.
Dye, were Mrs. Milton Boenig,
Mrs. Lavada Wolfshohl, Sandie
and Margaret, Mrs. Kenneth
Gillespie, Julie and Paul, all of
Woodsboro and Mrs. Ernest
Wranosky of Flour Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright and
family of Beeville visited Tues-
day of last week with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright.
Sunday, the W. A. Wright’s son
and family of San Antonio, Cap-
tain and Mrs. Bernard Wright
and children, visited with them.
Michael J. Walsh, grandson of
Mrs. Frank Hartmann, Sr., ar-
rived in Corpus Christi Feb-
ruary 11, after serving in Oki-
nawa for two years in the U.S.
Army.
Mrs. O. J. Michna, Mrs
Frank Hartmann, Sr., and Mrs
W. W. Schubert were in Cor-
pus Christi February 8. Mrs
Michna and Mrs. Hartmann at-
Eric Hor-1 tended the Board Meeting of
Corpus Christi Diocese of Na-
Miss Houston
To Be Married
Woodsboro — Mr. and Mrs.
John Houston announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Frances Lucetta, to Pvt. Donald
Lee Pullin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Wray Pullin of Refugio.
Miss Houston is a graduate
of Woodsboro High School and
is now attending Durham’s
Business College, Corpus Chris-
ti. Pullin is a graduate of Re-
fugio High School. He attended
South Texas Business College,
Corpus Christi, and is now sta-
tioned at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Alabama.
The wedding date has not
been set.
Woodsboro. — Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Borden attended the fun-
eral of his cousin, Mrs. Louise
Borden, in Houston, Saturday,
February 12.
While there they visited her
children and their families, Mrs.
W. N. Sinclair, Mrs. H. L.
Owens, Mrs. Carrie Yarbrough,
and Kenneth Carlton, returning
home Sunday.
College of Arts and Industries
who have been recognized for
making high grade-point aver-
ages during the fall semester.
Seventy-four of them appear
on the Dean’s List and 138 ap-
pear on the Honor Roll. To
make the Dean’s List, a stu-
dent must average 3.65 on a
4-point scale on all work at-
tempted in a semester and must
have completed 15 semester
hours of college work. For rec-
ognition on the Honor Roll, a
student must have a grade-
point average of 3.50 on all work
attempted for a particular se-
mester, with a minimum of 12
hours completed.
The Honor Roll includes
Shirey Lynn Murray and Gary
William Schubert of Woods-
boro.
Encyclopedia Britannica by En-
cyclopedia Britannica, Inc. The
second-ranking girl in the state
will receive a $500 educatonal
grant.
Next spring, the State Betty
Crocker Homemakers of To-
morrow from every state and
the District of Columbia, each
accompanied by a school ad-
visor, will join in an expense-
paid educational tour of Colon-
ial Williamsburg, Va., and
Washington, D.C. Then, the
1966 All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow will be announced
at a dinner in Washington. Chos-
en from state winners on the
basis of original test scores and
personal observation and inter-
views during the tour, she will
have her scholarship increased
to $5,000. Second-, third-, and
fourth-ranking Homemakers of
Tomorrow in the nation will be
awarded $4,000, $3,000 and $2,-
000 grants, respectively.
The Betty Crocker Search for
the American Homemaker of
Tomorrow was instituted by
General Mills in 1954-55 to em-
phasize the importance of home-
making as a career. The pro-
gram has enrolled 4,627,943 sen-
ior girls, with total scholarship
grants exceeding $1,261,000. The
570,824 girls and 14,714 schools
participating in the 1965 - 66
Search establish a new record
enrollment.
Preparation of the test and
selection of Homemakers of To-
morrow is in the hands of
Science Research Associates,
Chicago educational testing and
publishing company.
P. Afkinsons
Parents of Girl
P.
of
Woodsboro.—Mr. and Mrs.
J. Atkinson, Jr. are parents
their second daughter. She was
born Saturday, February 12,
1966, at 12:20 a.m. in Refugio
County Hospital.
Emily Anne weighed seven
pounds at birth.
Her sister is Patricia Ann, 21
months old.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gonthier of
San Louis Potosi, Old Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Atkinson,
Sr., of Raymondville are the
paternal grandparents.
* * *
Mrs. Gonthier is here to be
with her daughter and family.
She plans to stay about four
weeks, two of which she has
already been here.
MOVE TO COLORADO
Woodsboro. — Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Barfield and children are
moving to Pueblo, Colorado
from Corpus Christi. He has
been transferred by Monroe
Calculating Machine Company.
He is to,begin in his new loca-
tion March 1.
Mrs. Barfield is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Allen
of Woodsboro.
Eaglettes Close
Successful Year
Supper Honors
Mrs. Barfield
Woodsboro. — Wednesday nite,
February 9, Mrs. Jack Barfield
was honored with a “Going
Away” supper party at Moya’s
Cafe.
Others beside the honoree in
the group included her mother,
Mrs. G. V. Allen, Mrs. Glynn
Morgan, Mrs. Charles Davis,
and Mrs. Charles Boenig.
Woodsboro. — Gayle Geist-
mann, Janie Wiginton, and
Elaine Henkhaus have complet-
ed their basketball careers lor
the Woodsboro Eaglettes. They
played their final games last
Friday at Orange Grove, and
they had hands in a Woodsboro
victory.
The Eaglettes wound up an-
other successful basketball sea-
son, defeating Orange Grove,
35-28. It was the 8th District
31A win of the campaign for
the Eaglettes, good for a solid
second place finish behind Cal-
allen. The girls had 2 confer-
Youths Attend
Church Rally
Woodsboro.—South Texas Win-
ter Youth Rally of Christ
Church was held at Orange
Grove Sunday evening, Feb-
ruary 13.
Attending from Woodsboro
church were Gaynelle Boenig,
Janet Hille, Janice Staples, and
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hille.
tional Council of Catholic Wo-
men. Mrs. Schubert did some
visiting while they were in the
meeting.
Miss Medrano's
Funeral Is Held
Woodsboro.—Miss Paula Med-
rano, 70, died in a Corpus Chris
ti hospital about 6:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday, February 9, after a
short illness.
Funeral services were at 9:30
a.m. Friday at St. Theresa’s
Catholic Church in Woodsboro.
Miss Medrano was a native
of DeWitt County and had lived
in Woodsboro most of her life.
The Rev. Gregory Deane, pas-
tor of the St. Theresa Church,
officiated at funeral services.
Burial was in St. Bernard’s
Cemetery here under direction
of the Zarsky Funeral Home of
Refugio.
Surviving are a number of
nieces and nephews, all of
Woodsboro.
ence losses, both to Calallen.
Calallen won the title, with a
record of 9-1, after losing to
Agua Dulce last Friday, in the
district finale.
With only three graduating
from this year’s team, the Eag-
lettes of Coaches Betty Knipe
and Mary Everett can look to-
ward next season with bright
hopes.
The Woodsboro box score for
the Orange Grove game:
EAGLETTES — Geistmann
(2-9-13); Johnson (3-0-6); Vas-
quez (4-0-8); Griffith (4-0-8).
Guards were Henkhaus, Gilles-
pie, Rodriguez, Wiginton, Mc-
Cutcheon, and Terrell. Dorothy
Heliums led Orange Grove, with
14 points. The scoring by per-
iods for the game:
Eaglettes 6 4 10 15—35
Orange Grove 11! 6 5 6—28
WOODSBORO PERSONALS
Mrs. G. E. Boenig had as
her guests for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Huey McCouls-
key, Jr., and Chris, of Rosen-
berg, Miss Barbara Boenig, of
Houston, Barbara’s fiance, Jer-
ry Sharp of Redondo Beach,
California, Gilbert Boenig, Jr.,
of the University of Texas, and
Larry Boenig, of 'St. Mary’s
University in San Antonio.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Wiginton and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sut-
tles and children of Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Wiginton
and children were business visi-
tors in Corpus Christi Saturday.
Visiting Monday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reeves
Were their daughter and grand-
son, Mrs. Bruce Reaves and
Bryan, of Corpus Christi.
Ernest Trevino
Awarded Grant
From Baptists
Dallas. — Ernest Trevino of
Converse, a 1965 graduate of
Valley Baptist Academy, Har-
lingen, has been named recip-
ient of a Latin American mini-
sterial scholarship awarded
through agencies of the Baptist
General Convention of Texas.
Trevino, 19, plans to enroll at
the University of Corpus Chris-
ti.
'Scholarship funds, derived
from the Mary Hill Davis of-
fering of the Woman’s Mission-
ary Union, a BGCT auxiliary,
and the Cooperative Program,
will pay $8 per semester hour
for each of five students, in-
cluding Trevino, whose appli-
cations were approved by an
interviewing committee Feb. 10
at the Baptist Building in Dal-
lclS
Dallas P. Lee, secretary of
the language missions depart-
"Roses" Topic
Of Club Speech
Woodsboro. — The La Rosa
Garden Club met Thursday
morning, February 10, in the
home of Mrs. Ollie Gregorcyk.
The hostesses served coffee,
rolls, mints, and nuts before
the business and program be-
gan.
Roll call was answered with
each member present mention-
ing “A Different Annual Plant __ __
to Plant”. A talk was given by j ^nt~BGCr, “which””sponsors
Mrs. W. A. Smith on “Newer ’ - -
Roses”. She led a discussion on
roses.
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. T. A. Jeff-
ers.
Members present were Mrs.
Eric Horner, Mrs. A. D. Aikin,
and administers the scholar-
ships announced the commit-
tee’s decisions to Trevino and
to brothers Jesse and Joe De-
Leon of Houston; Aaron Gua-
jardo of Rockdale; and Rudolph
Ramirez of Ingleside. Guajardo
is enrolled at Southwestern Bap-
WHS Students
View "Macbeth'
Woodsboro.—Thirty-three stu-
dents and three sponsors from
Woodsboro school attended the
performance of “Macbeth”
Thursday, February 10, in Cor-
pus Christi.
The students, with their son-
sors, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal-
lace and Charles Blucher, went
by bus to Del Mar College Au-
ditorium, where the perform-
ance was presented.
The group reported an “en-
joyable evening”.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas, Mrs. E. B. | Geological Seminary, Fort
Barnhill, Mrs. F. J. Gregorczyk, ^orth* the other three are stu-
Mrs. A. C. Walston, Mrs. W. A.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Hartmann,
'Sr., and the hostess.
Baptist Mission
Study Tuesday
Woodsboro.—A mission study
of the book, “A Land Between”,
will be held at the First Baptist
Church at 9 a.m., Tuesday,
February 22. The study will be
about the country of Panama.
Teaching the study will be
Mrs. Emmet Hayes, Mrs. Rob-
ert Mixon, and Mrs. M. K.
Gillespie.
A covered dish luncheon will
he served at noon.
'Saturday guests of Mr. and
Mrs .Lee Greer were Rev. and
Mrs. C. B. Brown and their
granddaughter, Connie Kay Joy
of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. McEntire of Sinton.
dents at the University of Cor-
pus Christi.
Trevino was licensed to
.preach by the First Baptist
Church of Woodsboro in 1965.
For some months he has been
serving at Iglesia Bautista
Oriente in San Antonio.
Durwood Boenigs
Parents ©f Son
Woodsboro.—A son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Boe-
nig Sunday, February 13, 1966,
at 4:45 p.m. in Spohn Hospital,
Corpus Christi.
He was named Dan Clinton,
and weighed eight pounds, one-
half ounce at birth.
He has a brother, Glenn, aged
eight years, and a sister, Jo-
Ann, aged six years.
Maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Alfred Voges. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Boenig of Beeville
are paternal grandpaemts.
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Monday, February 21, 1966, newspaper, February 21, 1966; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635387/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.