Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, November 23, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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Behind the Scenes
of American Business
(Note: The information con-
tained in this weekly summary
of happenings in the world of
business and industry has been
obtained from sources we con-
sider reliable but is not guaran-
teed. Opinions and forecasts are
based upon careful analysis but
are subject to change without
notice.)
New York.—Just as fathers and
mothers may have suspected all
along, experts now claim that teen-
age girls are a $ 5-billion annual
market for everything from cos-
metics to soft drinks.
To get a share of this sizable
market manufacturers are busily
sponsoring contests of every de-
scription among the teeners, who
already number 11 million and are
expected to increase substantially
as Korean war babies enter their
teens. Among the contests is one
to pick Miss Teen-Age America.
Advertisers and sales promotion
executives find these various con-
tests to be excellent ways of in-
troducing their products to the
youthful buyers and starting up a
relationship that can last for years.
RAIL CAR REVOLUTION
The railroad freight equipment
being produced today is the pro-
duct of a technological revolution
that sees new products or im-
provements in old ones being an-
nounced almost weekly.
The improvements in railroad
equipment that have come in the
past 15 years, or even in the last
ten, are greater than in all the
first 85 or 90 years of the indus-
try’s history.
An example of such improve-
ment is the Center Flow car manu-
facturer by ACF Industries, Incor-
porated to carry greater quantities
of dry bulk ladings. This car,
called “100 cars in 1,” signalizes
the company’s drive to give rail-
roads and shippers equipment that
will move more and more varie-
ties of liquid and dry bulk ladings
faster, safer and more economical-
ly.
New hatches on top of the Cen-
ter Flow car and a variety of new
outlets underneath have greatly in-
creased loading and unloading
speed, versatility and efficiency.
Today’s equipment also repre-
sents the joint effort oif shipper,
railroads and manufacturers to
solve problems created by new
products, or the need to provide
better shipping methods for ex-
isting products.
The light-weight, high-volume
cars being produced today also
answer the railroads’ need for
greater revenue per car while giv-
ing the shippers more efficient
transportation.
PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE?
An American interpretation of
those words and the Russian defi-
nition are two very different
things, accorling to a man who
spent almost a quarter-century
fighting Communism as a member
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation.
Louis B. Nichols, now executive
vice-president of Schenley Indus-
tries, Inc., told a recent audience
that “to most Americans these
words — peaceful co-existence —
mean ‘you live there. We live
here. We will not interfere in your
affairs. You will not interfere in
ours, and so on’.”
But, for the Communists, he
added, “the meaning of peaceful
co-existence is entirely different.
It is a complex strategic doctrine
designed to serve the cause of the
world-wide Communist movement
in its prosecution of the world-
wide revolution.”
“The (Russian) policy of peace-
ful co-existence is a policy of mo-
bilizing the masses and launching
vigorous action against the ene-
mies (all who oppose Commun-
ism) of peace,” Mr. Nichols said.
SCIENCE IN THE NEWS
The day when medical science
can replace an ailing human heart
with a new one may be closer
than we think. A New York City
medical team earlier in 1964 per-
formed a 'heart transplant in a dog
which now, six months later, still
is very much alive and frisky. . . .
From Yugoslavia comes a report
of a new test for throat cancer,
still the subject of research, that
utilizes an ultra-violet lamp and
tetracycline. . . . The possible
elimination of operative procedures
for curing gallstones is seen in
■dSBP
Put love first.— (I Cor.
14:1).
We may speak in the
tongues of man or even of
angels, but if we are without
love we are merely sounding
,a gong or a clanging cymbal.
We could have the gift of
prophecy or be able to move
mountains but if we have no,
love, we are nothing. And the
greatest measure of our love
should go to God.
Christmas Greetings By ‘Grandma’
• ■
dietary experiments aimed at re-
duction of fat in the diet. The
amount of fat in the diet was found
in laboratory experiments to have
a direct connection with develop-
ment of gallstones. . . . Out in
Wisconsin some aquatic biologists
have wired bass for sound in or-
der to study the migratory habits
of the fish. The goal is to discover
how fish find their way back to
their spawning ground without er-
ror.
THINGS TO COME
A new camper’s shovel only 18
inches long, over all, that is short
enough for easy packing but stur-
dy enough for all camp jobs. . . .
A new thermostat for hen houses,
dairy barns, horse stalls, pigstys
and brooders. It is designed for
precise temperature control that
can mean healthier animals. . . .
For wintertime ice fishermen
there is a reel with built-in red
beacon that flashes when a fish
bites. . . . Ultraviolet flashlight
kit for biological and mineralogical
studies. The light is less than 12
inches long, and IV2 inches in dia-
meter. . . . For Sunday brunch, a
new hot tray with rotating bin for
rolls or buns. Leaves top clear for
dishes with food to be heated. . . ,.
For drying sweaters, a 24-inch-
square nylon net screen fits four-
legged frame that can stand on
countertop, in bath or shower stall.
Air circulating through screen
helps dry both sides of sweater
at once.
BITS O’ BUSINESS
Electronic and electrical sales in
1965 may hit a record high, topping
$44 billion.
The Department of Labor thinks
the clerical labor force may dou-
ble in the next 10 years, to 14
million persons.
The ‘hobby of making model
planes is staging a comeback as
the popularity of such kits for
boats and cars also increase.
More than 600 firms have de-
clared extra dividends in first 10
months of 1964, or some 30 more
than in same period in 1963.
Grandma Moses Christmas cards are appearing again for the
first time in nearly a decade. Hallmark Cards is offering one of
her typical New England scenes of a century ago, “Out for the
Christmas Tree.” No other artist ever achieved such popularity
on Christmas cards as Grandma, the little old lady who started
painting in her 70’s and soared to world-wide fame. She died in
1961 at the age of 101.
Simple Substitute
When the recipe calls for but-
termilk and you are temporarily
out, there is a simple yet satis-
factory substitute. To seven-eighths
of a cup of milk add two table-
spoons lime juice or grapefruit
juice.
Happy
Birthday
The Refugio County Record
wishes to join in extending best
wishes for a Happy Birthday to:
November 24—
Lynn Schlesinger
November 25—
Lewes Schnitz
Keith Greebon
John Moehr
November 26—
Mrs. Alvin Riley
Gary Wiginton
Joe Penny
Mrs. M. A. Waters
Dixie Allen
Mrs. Sue Bauer
November 27—
Susan Cashion
Jo Ann Archer
David Farrar
November 28—
Martha Jane Hall
Eliza Ann Billups
November 29—
Wayne Wilpitz
Roberto Chapa
David Lazor
November 30—
Mrs. Robert Foster
Mrs. Tiny Johnston
Refugio Public Schools
Menus
Refugio. — School cafeteria
menus are subject to change with
the availability of commodities.
Monlay, November 23—
Chili and beans, cheese rollups,
green salad, crackers, milk and
sliced pineapples.
Tuesday, November 24—
Beef stew with vegetables, cab-
bage slaw, cornbread, butter, milk
and fruit jello.
Wednesday, November 25—
Turkey and dressing, giblet gra-
vy, Cranberry sauce, green beans,
hot rolls, jelly, butter, milk, and
fruit salad.
Thursday and Friday, Novem-
ber 26 and 27, Holiday.
Happy
Anniversary
The Refugio County Record
wishes to join in extending best
wishes for a Happy Anniversary
to:
November 28—
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tombs.
November 29—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance.
Our Lady of Refuge
Elementary School Menus
Bread, butter and milk served
with all meals.
Monday, November 23—
Fried steak, potatoes, buttered
peas, cake.
Tuesday, November 24—
Chili, pinto beans, Spanish rice,
slaw, jello.
Wednesday, November 25—
Roast turkey, giblet gravy, corn-
bread dressing, corn, cranberry
sauce, combination salad, pie.
My Neighbors
Jh» #
&«¥.
“With all the help you’ve
been giving me how could I
do bettem’ a ‘B’ in it?”
A Look at the Cross
on THANKSGIVING
"Surely he hath borne our griefs, and car-
ried our sorrows: yet we did esteem him
stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted.”
"But. he was wounded for our transgres-
sions, he was bruised for our iniquities: the
chastisement of our peace was upon him;
and with his stripes we are healed.”
"All we like sheep have gone astray: we
have turned every one to his own way; and
the Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of
us ally Isaiah 53:4-6
Our prayer this Thanksgiving Season is
that everyone will attend the house of God,
giving thanks unto him for his great gift,
which is eternal life through his son.
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The Church is God’s appointed agency in this world for spreading the knowledge of His love
for man and of His demand for man to respond to that love by loving his neighbor. Without
this grounding in the love of God, no government or society or way of life will long
persevere and the freedoms which we hold so dear will inevitably perish. Therefore, even
from a selfish point of view, one should support the Church for the sake of the welfare
of himself and his family. Beyond that, however, every person should uphold and par-
ticipate in the Church because it tells the truth about man’s life, death and destiny; the
truth which alone will set him free to live as a child of God.
©Coleman Adv. Ser., P. O. Box 20067, Dallas 20, Texas
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REFUGIO COUNTY RECORD, Mon., Nov. 23, 1964 Page 3
Refugio County Record
P. O. Drawer 118 Refugio, Texas 78377
Phone LA 6-2551
Published Monday of each week at 606 Commerce Street,
Refugio, Refugio County, Texas.
Second-Class postage paid at Refucdo. Texas
MOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which
may appear in The Refugio County Record, will gladly be corrected if
it is brought to the attention of the publisher.
SUBSCRIPTIONS b
$3.00 Per Year in Refugio County J*...................’Payatfp in Advance
$4.00 Per Year Elsewhere in United States ............ Payable in Advance
Refugio, Texas
October 21, 1964
A regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Refugio Rural
High School District was held at
5:00 p.m. on October 21, 1984 with
the following members present:
Donald M. Teer, Lee S. Carter, C.
L. Rainey, W. W. Harkins, Jr., H.
F. Adrian, and Dr. R. H. Heard.
Absent was board member G. F.
Rhame.
Also present were Superinten-
dent J. D. Engman and Business
Manager C. H. Ehlert.
Board minutes for September 15
and September 30, 1964 were read
and the minutes for September 30
were corrected to read Refugio
Rural High School District instead
of Refugio ISD and to show Dr.
Heard present at the meeting.
It was moved by Mr. Carter,
and seconded by Mr. Adrian, to
pay current bills in the amount of
$21,250.05. All voted for.
It was moved by Dr. Heard, and
seconded by Mr. Carter, that in
view of the past performances of
Head Football Coach Leroy Wiese,
the Board is satisfied with his
work and therefore no action be
taken on his written resignation.
Voting for the motion: Mr. Teer,
Mr. Carter, Mr. Adrian, Dr.
Heard, and Mr. Harkins.
Voting against the motion: Mr.
Rainey.
It was moved by Mr. Harkins,
and seconded by Dr. Heard, to. hire
Charles Boenig as Freshman
Basketball Coach for the 1964-65
school year at a coaching supple-
ment of $300.00. All voted for.
It was moved by Mr. Adrian,
for *******
OUTDOORSMEN
be/ I'crn Sarrfohti
Deflating Air Mattress
Deflating an air mattress takes
several minutes and no small
amount of work. Here’s an easy
way to do it:
On the morning you plan to
break camp, turn the air valve as
you lie in bed. Then take 40 winks
while the mattress lets you down.
When the air is gone, roll up the
mattress and you’re ready to go.
Another Use for Pipe Cleaner
Attach sinkers with a pipe clean-
er cut in half and you can twist
’em off and on in less time than
it takes to tell it.
■A
YOUR
SAVINGS
BOND
QUIZ
and seconded by Mr. Harkins, to
employ the firm of Baumgardner,
Morrison & Company to audit the
1963-64 fiscal records of the school
district. All voted for.
It was moved by Mr. Adrian, and
seconded by Dr. Heard, that be-
fore any high school student is
permitted to leave the campus
during school hours, they should
have written permission from their
parents prior to the granting of
such privilege. All voted for.
It was moved by Mr. Carter, and
seconded by Mr. Adrian, that the
meeting adjourn. All voted for.
Hospital
Report
Refugio. -— Patients listed in the
Refugio County Hospital Monday
morning, November 23, 1964, as
reported by the hospital office are:
From Refugio:
Ray Byrd, Marion Lane, Leon-
ard Roberts, Michael Gleinser,
Delia Reese Huff, Harry 'Smith,
Mrs. Lula Traweek, John Moehr,
Mrs. Lucille Archer, Mrs. Flavia
Rangel, Roxie Moehr, Alex Parish,
Mrs. Octavia Martinez, Mrs. Pau-
line Gerald, John Murphy, Fred
Simmons, Emma Murray, Leslie
B. McKinsey, Robert Claybrook,
Harol Teal, Mrs. Eula Bradford,
Mrs. Maude Simmons, J. R. Finch,
Elodia Gonzales, Mrs. Audrey
Myers, Mrs. Norma L. Talbott.
From Woodsboro:
Miss Alicia DeLaPaz, Elton Rich-
ard Heath, Mrs. Vava Butler, Car-
rol Mouser, Lewis Wilson Borden,
Robert Rhodes.
From Elsewhere:
Levy Green, Victoria; Jose Al-
maguer, Austwell; Arnulfo Arzola,
Bayside; Willie Ray, Tivoli; Ben
Williams, Austwell; James Bailey,
Bayside; Robert LaCorse, Rock-
port.
■Outdoorsmen>
Take Adequate
Medical Kit
Question: While cleaning out
some old boxes and papers for a
recent move, I found several Ser-
ies E bonds I had bought back in
the early 40’s, then stuck away
and forgotten about. What is the
status of these bonds?
Answer: Your bonds are still as
good as gold and still drawing
interest. In fact, any E bond ever
sold still is drawing interest. Bonds
sold between May, 1941, and May,
1949, had a 10-year maturity per-
iod and have been granted two 10-
year extensions, which means that
none will reach final maturity be-
fore May, 1971.
WANT ADS
POSTED NOTICE — All lands in
Refugio County belonging to the
estates of James B. Heard, Bebt
Heard Jacks and James E. Jacks
are posted under the law. No hunt-
ing, camping, fishing, trapping or
any trespassing permitted All vio
lators found on these properties
will be prosecuted. All previous
permits are cancelled.
Francis Heard Billups
Cyrus L. Heard,
James H. W. Jacks,
Trustees.
Experts warn outdoorsmen to
be careful, dress properly, shoot
at only what you can identify,
and be prepared for any emer-
~ . gency. This last
Z ✓—is especially
sound advice,
for the hunter
or fisherman is
often so deep
in the back
country that
getting a sick
or injured person to medical at-
tention is near impossible.
Everyone can’t be a doctor, of
course, but anyone going on an
extended hunting or fishing trip
should be well-grounded in emer-
gency first-aid and have the nec-
essary equipment and medicines
to administer it. The emergency
treatment you give a companion
(or yourself) might be the only
treatment he will receive.
The experienced hunter knows
that a complete first-aid kit is
one of his most important pieces
of equipment. The makers of
Bayer Aspirin offer the follow-
ing advice for those who will be
packing out this season:
Obtain first-aid booklets from
your local Red Cross or other re-
liable source and study them long
and* well. If there’s something
you don’t understand, or need
further explanation of, talk with
your family doctor.
Your medical kit should con-
tain the following essentials:
narrow and wide sizes of adhe-
sive tape, several sizes of sterile
bandages, antiseptic, a tube of
petroleum jelly, small scissors,
razor blades, rolled gauze, anti-
biotic ointment, plenty of good
quality aspirin for relieving pain
and fever, an elastic bandage, a
snakebite kit, soap, small safety
pins, liniment, laxative, diarrhea
medicine, and water purification
tablets. You may want to add
other things after consulting
your doctor.
If you wear glasses, consider
carrying along an extra pair just
in cr.se you have an accident.
Sunglasses are also helpful.
If you are prepared and have
good equipment all along the
lint, you should have a happy
ana safe hunting trip.
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, November 23, 1964, newspaper, November 23, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth709561/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.