Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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Mrs. Pat Patterson Home
Gains "Yard-of-Month"
Notice from Garden Club
Woodsboro Personals
Woodsboro.—The LaRosa Garden
Club held its November meeting
Tuesday, 10, in the home of Mrs.
J. A. StOnge.
Members answering roll call
with a winter - blooming flower
were Mrs. Frank Hartmann, Sr.,
Mrs. Frank Hartmann, Jr., Mrs.
Jack Thomas, Mrs. Ollie Gregor-
cyk, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. A.
C. Walston, Mrs. J. M. Thomas,
Mrs. Guy Weeks, Mrs. F. J. Gre-
gorczyk, Mrs. A. D. Aikin, Mrs.
Eric Horner, and the hostess.
Mrs. Jack Thomas gave the
Planting Guide for November.
Dates she emphasized for planting
flowers included November 1, 2,
3, 13, 14, 21, 22, 28, 29, and 30.
Vegetables maturing above
ground should be planted Novem-
ber 8, 9, 13, 14, 17, and 18, she
said. Continuing, she stated that
those vegetables maturing under
ground should be planted Novem-
ber 1, 2, 3, 21, 22, 28, 29, and 30.
Pansy plants may be set out any
time now, she stated. Also, some
seeds to be planted now include
alyssum, anchusa, arctotis, calen-
dula, carnation, dianthus, forget-
me-nots, larkspur, lupin, petuna,
poppy, rosemallow, scabiosa, snap-
dragon, verbenia, viola, and wall-
flower.
After business was concluded,
the hostess served refreshments
of German chocolate cake, cook-
ies, candy, fritos, dip, and coffee.
The yard of Mrs. Pat Patterson
was chosen as “Yard of the
Month”.
Twirlers Win Top Honors
At UEL Contest Saturday
Woodsboro.—The UIL Twirling
Contest was held in Yoakum Sat-
urday, November 7, with 15 girls
placing from Woodsboro.
Girls rating in Solos included:
First Division—Brenda Dalton,
Kathryn Hammond, Elaine Henk-
haus, and Elizabeth Jenkins.
Second Division — Toni Borden,
Karen Lamprecht, Diane Lopez,
Cynthia Vickery, and Lela White.
Ratings in Ensembles were as
follows:
Quartet, first division — Brenda
Dalton, Kathryn Hammond, Eliza-
beth Jenkins, and Karen Lamp-
recht.
Trio, first division — Donna
Grimes, Joyce Grimes, and Jerry
Harris.
Trio, second division — Diane
Lopez, Loraine Lopez, and Cyn-
thia Rodriquez.
Trio, third division — Toni Bor-
den, Cynthia Vickery, and Claire
Wakefield.
Boones Attend
Farewell Party
Of Humble Man
Woodsboro.—Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Boone were in the Valley two days
last week. Thursday, November 5,
they attended a “Farewell” par-
ty at the Fairway Hotel in Mc-
Allen, honoring the Humble Dis-
trict Manager, Howard Lee of Cor-
pus Christi. Lee is being transfer-
red to Houston.
Before returning home Friday,
November 6, Mr. and Mrs. Boone
visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cash, in Harlingen.
Mrs. Hartman
Birthday Honbree
Woodsboro. — Mrs. Frank Hart-
man, Jr. was honored by friends
Monday, November 2, with a birth-
day luncheon at Raymond’s Cafe.
Friends attending included Mrs.
C. R. Birmingham, Mrs. E. V.
Riley, Mrs. Boyd Wilson, Mrs.
O. D. Bell, Mrs. Johnny Hopper,
Mrs. H. E. Roach, Mrs. R. M.
Autry, Mrs. W. A. Horner, Mrs.
H. W. Brymer, and Mrs. Hal Ba-
zor.
Lynn Twins
Celebrated
Bayside. — There was a birth-
day dinner honoring two brothers,
J. B. Lynn and Hugh Lynn, on Oc-
tober 25, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Lynn.
Attending were Hugh Lynn of
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Lynn, Jimmy, Mary and Tommy
of Pasadena; Mrs. Minnie Gould
of Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Loff of Francites; Mr. and Mrs.
James Garner, Ciney Brenda and
James< Jr. of Corpus Christi; and
the J. B. Lynns.
Week end guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Meyer were
her sister and nephew, Mrs. Sid-
ney Butler and son, Harley, of
Kingsville.
Mrs. Harry Cummins, Sr. and
Mrs. Nita Bryan visited their chil-
dren and their families in Corpus
Christi, Sunday.
Mrs. F. R. Gerwick, now living
in Harlingen, was in a hospital
there recently. She is now home.
Visiting Sunday nite in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams
and sons, Duane and David, of
Beeville.
Mrs. Wade Adams and Susan
and Mrs. Hal Bazar attended the
Preview of Easter Fashions by
Nannette and Cinderella, at the
Robert Driscoll Hotel in Corpus
Christi, Sunday afternoon.
Lynwood and John Schlabach
were home from A&I College,
Kingsville, to see the football game
and visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Schlabach.
Guests for several days last
week and this week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Looker were
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Jones of Grape-
land.
Visiting during the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. John Looker
was their daughter, Dawn Looker,
of Austin.
Attending Refugio Homecoming
Friday and visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McDonnel
until Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Joe Williams and children
of Corpus Christi.
Miriam Hartman accompanied
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Davis, of Cor-
pus Christi to Waco last week end
to attend the Texas-Baylor foot-
ball game. ^
Visiting Saturday in Aransas
Pass with her uncle and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambill and
children, were Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hoch and daughter. The men en-
joyed a fishing trip.
Guests during the week end in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Jeffers were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Miller of Raymondville and Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Jeffers of Fal-
furrias.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Keyes and
family were in Yorktown Sunday,
November 9 for the 43rd wedding
ily of Rockport and Danny and
family of Ingleside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Binkley of
Beeville visited Sunday in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. John
Looker and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hoffman.
Week end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Horner were their son
and family, Mr. anl Mrs. Eric
Horner, Jr. and children, of Cor-
pus Christi.
Mrs. Harry Cummins, Sr., and
Mrs. Daisey Medley left Tuesday,
November 10 to visit Mrs. Cum-
mins’ daughters and families, the
T. N. Mallards of Fort Worth and
the Dan M. Thompsons of Dallas.
They expect to be gone about a
week.
Eastern Star
Meet Lures
Local Folks
San Antonio.—The 82nd session
of the Grand Chapter of Texas,
Order of the Eastern Star, was
held in the Municipal Auditorium
in San Antonio, October 26 through
October 29. The session was en-
titled, “Building A Pinnacle of
Life."
Elected and installed as Worthy
Grand Matron and Worthy Patron
were Mrs. Amy Gobel of Waco
and Dr. James Goette of Houston.
Attending this session from
Woodsboro Chapter No. 678 were
Mrs. J. J. Alexander, Mrs. Foris
Horton, Mrs. C. S. Holmes, Mrs.
Lettie Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Alice
Smith, Mrs. Jim Gray, Mrs. Ophe-
lia Dulaney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Findley of Beeville, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams of Leesville.
The group from Refugio and
Woodsboro left Sunday, October 25
and returned home Friday, Oc-
tober 30.
In George West — ^
Girls' Hoop
Team Plays
On Tuesday
Woodsboro. — The Woodsboro
Eaglettes, girl basketball players,
open their 1964-65 season Tuesday,
November 17, at George West. An
“A” and “B” game will be play-
ed, with the latter opening the
doubleheader at 6:30 p.m.
The Woodsboro Eagles’ basket-
ball practices get underway next
Wednesday. The boys will have
approximately 7 days of actual
practice before their seasonal op-
ener, December 1.
REFUGIO COUNTY RECORD, Mon., Nov. 16, 1964 Page 2
St. Ann's Bake Sale
Scheduled November 21
Woodsboro.—St. Ann’s Bake Sale
and Bazaar will be held Saturday,
November 21, at Community Hall,
beginning at 9:30 a.m.
A Bar-B-Que lunch, for 75c, will
be served beginning at 11 o’clock.
Place your orders with Mrs.
Oscar Michna and Mrs. A. E. Bun-
dr en.
Woodsboro in Review
This page is devoted to a review of the activities In,
around, and effecting Woodsboro. It is designed to afford
readers of The Record a general idea of what is happening
in Woodsboro ... in a civic, social, religious, and political
manner.
Junior High 11
Wins District
Woodsboro.—Champions of Dis-1 its only lead of the game). The
trict 31A! | second Ingleside score came in the
That’s what the Woodsboro Jun-1 third period,
ior High Eaglets are . . . for 1984. The Eaglets made a fine defen-
The Eaglets, under the coaching siye stand on their
anniversary celebration of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Notzon.
Visiting during the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Martin
were their sons, Tommy and fam-
Former Bayside
Resident Visits
Woodsboro.—Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Kidd of Coleman stopped by in
Woodsboro Wednesday morning,
November 11 while on a trip in
South Texas.
Kidd attended school in Bayside
in 1912 and 1913, he said. Mrs.
Kidd is a native of Coleman.
Mrs. Mason Hostess
To Cub Scout Den Meet
Woodsboro.—Cub Scout Den 2
met for its regular session Tues-
day, November 3, in the home of
Den Mother, Mrs. Edward Mason,
Jr.
The meeting was opened with
the Flag Ceremony. Joe Hoffman
carried the American Flag; Mark
Wiginton, the Texas Flag; Wayne
Hudler, the Pack Flag; and Bo
LaFrance, the Den Flag.
Mark and Wayne are denners
for the months of October and
November.
The cubs worked on the first
three achievements for the Lion
award. These consist of Muscle
Building, Proper Way to Fold a
Flag; and Good Health.
Mrs. Pat Cummings, former
fourth grade teacher of these hoys,
and now living in Rusk, was a
guest.
Cubs present were Jeffrey Cum-
mins, Gonzalo Elizando, Joe Hoff-
man, Wayne Hudler, Bo LaFrance,
Steve Mason, Robert Thomas, and
Mark Wiginton.
W. Wagners Host
Family Reunion
Woodsboro.—A Family Reunion
was held Saturday nite and Sun-
day, October 31 and November 1,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Wagner. The reunion was hon-
oring Wagner’s birthday.
Guests arriving Saturday nite
were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wagner
of Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs.
George Wagner and children, Don-
ald, Douglas, Shari, Deborah,
Charles, and Elizabeth Ann, of
Gregory; and Glenn Wagner of
Rockport.
Other guests there for the Sun-
day barbecue dinner included Mr.
and Mrs. James R. McDowell and
children, David, Robert Roy, and
Citdy, of Corpus Christi and Mrs.
Richard Borden and children,
James, Sylvia, Richard, and Tam-
my Kay, of Woodsboro.
Dinner Celebrates
Two Birthdays
Woodsboro. — Linda Schlabach
was 16 years old Thursday, Oc-
tober 22. Mrs. Alice Ullrich’s birth-
day was October 27. They celebrat.
ed their birthdays Sunday, October
25, with dinner, birthday cake, and
other refreshments at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Schlabach.
Others there to help celebrate
were Lynwood and John Schla-
bach, Beverly Ullrich, and Oscar
Lau.
Lynwood, John, and Beverly
were home for Homecoming. Lyn-
wood and John were in the honored
classes, ’61 and ’63 respectively.
Elizabeth Wagner
Baptized Sunday
Gregory.—Elizabeth Ann Wag-
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wagner, was baptized in
the Gregory First Baptist Church
Sunday nite, November 8.
Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Wagner, of Woodsboro were
there for the service.
Livestock Survey
Cards Are Spread
Along Star Route
Woodsboro. — Star route mail
carrier, Otto Goetzel, from the
Woodsboro Post Office will leave
some livestock survey cards along
his route beginning November 13.
“Information reported on these
cards is used to set the yearly in-
ventory of livestock and poultry
on Texas farms,” Acting Post-
master Max Lopez explained.
Goetzel will distribute the cards
at random in boxes - along his
route.
This means that not every box
will get a card,” the Postmaster
said. “For this reason, it’s impor
tant for everyone who gets a card
to return it filled out so that USDA
can get a true sample of the
State’s livestock holdings.”
Bridge Attracts
Woosdboro Ladies
Woodsboro.—The Monthly Coun-
try Club Luncheon was held Wed-
nesday, November 4, at the club
building, with five tables of bridge
in the afternoon.
Attending the luncheon from
Woodsboro were Mrs. Herschel
Naylor, Mrs. Frank Rooke, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Rooke, m, Mrs. Ed-
ward Mason, Jr., and Mrs. C. S.
Boone.
Allens Visit Her
Mother Recently
Woodsboro.—Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Allen left Wednesday nite, Novem-
ber 4, for Shreveport, Louisiana
to be with her mother, Mrs. Lot-
tie Thompson, as she underwent
her second operation in two or
three weeks. The surgery was
performed Thursday, November 5.
Mrs. Allen reports that her
mother is “doing exceptionally
well”.
While the Allens were in Shreve-
port, his sister, Mrs. Paul Folley,
became very ill. She is still in a
Shreveport hospital in a serious
condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen returned
home Monday nite, November 9.
W. Argos Hear
Sonin Concert
Woodsboro.—Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Argo attended the Del Mar Choir
Concert in Corpus Christi Friday
nite, October 30. The Argos’ son,
Billy Wayne, is a member of the
Del Mar Choir.
While in Corpus Christi, they
visited Mrs. Argo’s brother-in-law.
John Goodman, who had under-
gone surgery in Memorial Hospital
Thursday, October 29.
Billy Wayne Argo came home
with his parents for the week end.
Mrs. Sarah Hill accompanied the
Argos back to Corpus Christi Sun-
day, November 1, when they took
Billy Wayne back to college. They
again visited John Goodman at
the hospital.
October Rain Slight,
But Came at Right Time
Woodsboro.—“We had only twc
rainy days in October, but it came
just as we needed it,” said Ar-
thur Beck, The Woodsboro News
rain reporter.
The gauge reading at Beck’s
place was October 18, .32 inches
and October 26, 2 inches. This
made a total of 2.32 inches.
The total for the year thus far is
31.89 inches.
of Gene Wilkins and Ed Hoch (he
was responsible for the 7th grad-
ers, primarily), nudged Ingleside
18-13, last Thursday in a hair-
raising football game. The victory
clinched the district title for the
Eaglets.
The scoring was done in the fol-
lowing manner for the junior high
lads:
Lee Rodriguez, on a 20-yard run
in the first period, after he
couldn’t find a pass receiver and
ran it over. The conversion at-
tempt missed (as did the two af-
ter the other pair of touchdowns.)
Lewis Villagran passed to Henry
Rodriguez for the second Woods-
boro 6-pointer, in the second quar-
ter. The play covered 30 yards.
Another pass, this one from Lee
Rodriguez to Edward Cisneros,
picked up the third TD . . . and
was also good for about 30 yards.
This winning score came in the
third quarter.
Ingleside got its first touchdown
in the first period; and a Pony
kicked the point (to give Ingleside
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harrison of
Houston visited several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Harrison.
AT SCOUT DINNER
Attending the Annual Scout Din-
ner from Woodsboro were Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Yarbrough, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Peal, Mrs. Frances Barn-
hill, Mrs. Edward Mason, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Boone.
Linda Peal
Celebrated
Woodsboro. — Linda Peal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Peal, was honored with a birthday
party Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber 8. She was six years old.
Each child received a color
book and balloon. The balloons
decorated the ceiling until the end
of the party.
Indoor and outdoor games were
played.
Chocolate birthday cake, trim-
med with “Happy Birthday” in
pink, was served with ice cream
and punch.
Children present included Melis-
sa Williams, Clark Briggs, Har-
riette Massey, Wren Tuttle, Kevyn
Kennedy, Mary Alice Briggs,
Michael Briggs, and the honoree.
Mothers attending were Mrs.
Ross Williams, Mrs. Jackie Briggs,
and Mrs. L. R. Briggs, all of Re-
fugio.
Mrs. Meyer Hostess
To Thursday Bridge
Woodsboro.—Mrs. E. A. Meyer
was hostess for the Thursday Nite
Bridge Club, November 5.
Members attending were Mrs.
C. H. French, Mrs. Vernon Gil-
lespie, Mrs. Henry Smaystrla,
Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs. George
Detert, Mrs. Ben Abney, Mrs.
Roger Guerrette, and the hostess.
One guest, Mrs. Pat Cummings,
a former member of the club, was
present. She was here on a visit
from her home in Rusk.
Cummins Reports
To Area Student
Council on Trip
Woodsboro. — The District Stu-
dent Council meeting was held in
Edna Tuesday, November 10, with
Harry Cummins, in, president,
presiding.
The group from Woodsboro left
here at 10:30 a.m. Registration
was from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Dr. Lamar Fly of the Hillsboro
Junior College was principal speak-
er of the day. During the after-
noon, discussion groups were
formed, and Harry Cummins, HI
gave a report on his trip to Maine
this past summer.
Entertainment was provided.
Attending from Woodsboro were
Harry Cummins, . HI, Jane Koontz,
Brenda Dalton, Claire Wakefield,
Robert Goynes, Louis Arrendondo,
Carolyn Crews, E. A. Meyer, and
Brett Hargrove.
They arrived home at about
8:15 p.m.
Altanette Bruchmiller
Named to "Who's Who"
Huntsville. — Thirty-five Sam
Houston students have been named
to Who’s Who in American Col-
leges and Universities, according
to Dr. W. E. Lowry, dean of the
college.
Selection was based on scholar-
ship, participation and leadership
in academic and extra-curricular
activities, citizenship, service to
the school, and promise of the stu-
dent’s usefulness.
Preliminary nominations were
made by the student-faculty com-
mittee on Who’s Who. Final selec
tion of the nominees was made at
the national office in Tuscaloosa,
Ala.
Altanette Bruchmiller, senior
home economics major of Woods-
boro, is a member of Kappa Omi-
eron Phi, and secretary of the
Pennybacker Club.
Mrs. W. Wagner's
Father Hospitalized
Woodsboro.—Robert H. Rhodes,
father of Mrs. W. C. Wagner, en-
tered Refugio Hospital again Fri
day, November 6.
Mrs. Wagner said he is “doing
as well as can be expected”.
Harold Boenigs Visit
His Parents October 30
Woodsboro.—Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Boenig of Houston visited from
Friday to Sunday, October 30 to
November 1 with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Amo Boenig.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arno Boe-
nig, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boenig
and Mrs. Elaine Hewitt and baby
visited in Bloomington with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Wiginton and
children.
20 late in the
game to preserve their win.
EAGLET RECORD
The Eaglet record for 1964:
Eaglets 0; Rockport 0.
Eaglets 14; Taft 0.
Refugio 20; Eagbts 0.
Eaglets 16; Calallen 0.
Eaglets 16; Agua Dulce 0.
Eaglets 1; Odem 0 (forfeit).
Eaglets 38; Orange Grove 6.
Eaglets 18; Ingleside 13.
POINT MAKERS
Lewis Villagran .— 38; Hugh
Thomas—20; Edward Cisneros—
18; Henry Rodriguez—14; Lee
Rodriguez—10; Ralph Perez—2.
For the season, the Eaglets
scored 102 points; while limiting'
opponents to 39.
Baptists Attend Meet
In Corpus Christi Hail
Corpus Christi.—The Texas Bap-
tist General Convention met in the
Coliseum in Corpus Christi, be-
ginning November 2.
Among members of First Bap-
tist Church, Woodsboro, who at-
tended sessions of the convention
were, on Monday, Rev. John R.
Johnston and, Mr. and Mrs. George
Owens; on Tuesday, Mrs. John R.
Johnston, Mrs. Don Moore, Mrs.
Don Moore, Mrs. LeRoy Owens*
Mrs. Maurice Wright,, Mrs. T. DL
Tuttle, and Mrs. Boyce Wimberly.
Others also attended the Tuesday
Texas WMU Convention, but
names have not been turned in
Monument at San Jacinto Battleground by E. M. Schiwetz
SAN JACINTO ...
in 18 Minutes—Blessed Freedom
At 3:30 P.M. on April 21, 1836, General Sam Houston launched his
attack. So sure was Mexican Army Commander Santa Anna of his troops*
superiority that he did not even post sentries during the customary afternoon
siesta.
The freedom-inflamed Texans, shouting “Remember the Alamo!’*, sprang
upon the enemy. In the incredibly short space of 18 minutes Texas* freedom
was won.
Santa Anna was captured. Six hundred and thirty officers and men were
killed; the rest taken prisoner. Texas lost only nine men killed or mortally
wounded, with 30 less seriously wounded. When the captured Santa Anna
ordered his troop commanders to leave Texas, the last threat to peace was
removed. Texas was free!
FREE MEN DEPEND ON US !
Today, we cannot—with one decisive stroke—wipe out the threats to
freedom that are all around us. Instead, we must join together for an almost
unending task of holding at bay those who would destroy the liberty we
hold so dear.
Our dollars, banded together in U.S. Savings Bonds, help keep our defenses
strong — making sure that no enemy will smash through to victory over
freedom.
You can be an active partner in defending freedom by buying U.S. Savings
Bonds at your bank or on the payroll savings plan where you work.
Keep Freedom in Your Future with
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
For free information on the sights and vacation spots
of Texas, write TEXAS TOURIST DEVELOPMENT AGENCY,
Box TT, Capitol Station, Austin, Texas.
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1964, newspaper, November 16, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709553/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.