The Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1939 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Refugio County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.
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Page Two
THE TIMELY REMARKS
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1939
W00DSB0R0 NEWS
---------------------------------------------*
Woodsboro Gets
15 Pet. Fire Credit
Woodsboro, Texas.—Late last
week, city officials and Fire Chief
Joe Schubert were in receipt of
word from the state fire insurance
commission that Woodsboro would
again receive the good fire record
credit of 15 per cent for the year
1939. The local lads that make up
the Woodsboro Fire Department
are to be congratulated on their
|fine work of the past and each and
ery citizen should give them the
__J^>ort they deserve, because it
r is through their efficiency in hand-
ling that division of the city’s work
that the citizens of the town have
the privilege of enjoying not only
this saving in fire insurance costs,
but also protection so far as life
and property are concerned.
-*-
Basket Ball Squad
Awarded Letters
Woodsboro, Texas—According to
information handed out by Coach
Webb early this week, the follow-
ing lads will receive letters repre-
senting their fine athletic ability
on the local 1938-39 basket ball
squad, which fell short of captur-
ing the district title when Whar-
ton beat them out by the small
margin of only eight points at the
district tournament held in Vic-
toria recently. The boys receiving
the coveted “W” are: Bill Branch,
Melvin Natho, Furman Harsdorff,
Tom Brymer, Vernon Gillespie,
Lercy Haertig and Harlein Schla-
bach.
-*-
Mystery and Fun at
Woodsboro Show
Woodsboro, T e x a s.—Laughs,
laughs and more laughs, as well
as spine-chilling scenes of mystery
and illusions are in store for the
people of Woodsboro, when the
Great Virgil and company present
a gigantic full evening mystery
show at the Civic Club Auditorium
Friday (tonight) March 3, at 8
, o’clock.
The Great Virgil, who has spent
a lifetime developing this unusual
attraction, is said to be the fastest
and most mystifying magician on
tour today.
During one of the many scenes,
|ie Great Virgil will present a
Spirit seance, during which there
Jje thnlls, chills and eerie hap-
|gjwr Skilll^ will answer ques-
:ms**of the past, present and fu-
wH^re’; spirits will paint pictures,
* raise tables and manifest them
selves here, there and everywhere.
-*-
Firemen to Stage
Old-Time Dance
Woodsboro, Texas.—The Fire-
men, after staging three consecu-
tive dance “successes” in a row,
will, on March 17, stage an “old-
’time” dance at the local Civic Club
Auditorium. According to word
coming from the chairman of the
^affair, Assistant Chief Sommer, the
‘dance will be strictly “old-timey”
and all “jitterbugs” who do not
care for the dance of the by-gone
day had better beware. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by
the Eight Premiers of New Braun-
fels. A capacity crowd is expect-
ed for the dance and popular prices
will be the order for the evening.
-*-
Boy Scouts Hold
Regular Meeting
Woodsboro, Texas.—The local
scout troop held its regular weekly
meeting Wednesday evening, under
the direction of Scoutmaster E. C.
Thomas. Routine scouting busi-
ness was disposed of at this meet-
ing and details completed for an
outing trip in the near future. An-
other feature of this meeting was
the introduction of Bill Homer, lo-
cal Lion, as assistant scoutmaster,
who recently accepted the post,
whih was left vacant due to the
resignation of Brett Hargrove, who
will serve in the capacity of com-
mitteeman on the local scouting
board. Mr. Homer made a very
inspiring address and was given a
warm welcome by the boys. Some
20-odd scouts were on hand for
the meeting.
-+-
Judge: “Don’t you think you
and your husband. Rastus, could
live together without fighting?”
Mandy: “No, yer honor; dat is,
not happily.”
FORCED SALE
Forced to take back another Spinet
Model Piano in this vicinity. Rath-
er than ship back to Houston, will
sell for small balance due, to reli-
able party on very easy terms.
Write, wire or phone M. Wolfe,
Credit Mgr., Brook Mays Piano Co.
1522 Main St., Houston, Texas.
Dr. Jack Kahn
Will Visit in
REFUGIO
Thursday, March 9th
At the Offices of
DRS. BAUER AND STRAUCH
just east of the First National
Rank Building
Mystifies Listeners
S/VVSA/WVWWWWVWS/SAAAA/WSA/VW
• 15
- i
d
Julie, who will tell you your
innermost thoughts, assists
the Great Virgil in his mys-
tery show at the Civic Club
Auditorium in Woodsboro to-
night (Friday) beginning at
8 o’clock.
-*-
Methodist Revival
Starts Wednesday
Woodsboro, Texas.—The congre-
gation of the First Methodist
Church of this city will start their
annual revival meeting on Wednes-
day evening, March 1, and will
continue same through March 12.
According to word reaching the
press, the Rev. John N. McKay of
the First Methodist Church in Bee-
ville, will conduct the meeting, of
course being assisted by the Rev.
E. M. Jordan, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of this city. Eve-
ning services will start each eve-
ning throughout the meeting
promptly at 7:30 o’clock. The pub-
lic is cordially invited to worship
with this group at all services.
-*-
In and Around
Woodsboro
Party Celebrates
13th Birthday
Woodsboro, Texas.—Little Miss
Jimmie Marie Butler was host to
a number of her friends at a party
held Monday afternoon, from 4 to
6 o’clock. The occasion was her
thirteenth birthday. Various games
were enjoyed. LeRoy Schubert re-
ceived the guest prize
Refreshments were served to the
following: Charlotte. Smaystrla,
Francaleene Boone, Sibyl Bryant,
Verna Dean Rendrick, Dorothy
Marie Mikolojczyk, Eddie Mae
Michna, LeRoy Schubert, Monroe
Schlabach, Ruth Schubert, Ann
Piehl, Driscoll Henkhaus, Bobbie
Haertig, Joyce Marie Cocek, Betty
Louise Ferguson, Mary Virginia
Brem, Lloyd Smaystrla, Mrs.
Henry Smaystrla, Mrs. Fred Co-
cek and Mrs. Frank Zarsky.
--
Civic Club to Meet
Next Monday
Woodsboro, Texas.—The Wom-
an’s Civic Club will meet Monday,
March 6, at 3:30 p. m., in the club-
room. The following program will
be given:
Song: “Texas, Our Texas.”
Dance: By pupils of Miss Doro-
thy Stolz’s class.
“Texas Folklore,” Mrs. Hubert
Stinson of Corpus Christi.
-*-
Bonnie View
Martha Lea Bill, Correspondent.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thanes and
Leonard Mosemeyer of McCoy,
Texas, were visiting with Mrs.
Thanes1 parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Niemann, from Tuesday un-
til Thursday of last week.
Paul Zabel and sons, Ervin and
Alfred, were business visitors in
Houston last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kubala and
baby have recently moved here
from Woodsboro.
Mrs. W. Pfeil and Mrs. Herbert
Pfullmann were Refugio visitors
I Thursday.
Mrs. N. Bergvall of Kingsville
spent last week visiting relatives
here.
R. J. Henkhaus attended the
Purol convention held in Corpus
Christi last Thursday evening'.
Ed Mason was in Robstown for
the monthly meeting of the Gulf
Coast Water and Sewer Associa-
tion last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carver of
Bishop spent the week-end in this
city, visiting friends and relatives.
J. H. Adams, E. C. Ferguson
and Marshall Adams were business
visitors in Kingsville last Thurs-
day.
J. W. Hooks of Refugio was in
town transacting business matters
Friday afternoon.
W. D. Faulkner of Robstown was
a business visitor in Woodsboro
Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Thurk and little
daughter, Connie Ruth, are this
week visiting relatives and friends
in Yorktown.
Mrs. Dan Thompson and little
son, who have been visiting in the
H. Cummins home, left last week-
end for their home in Mesquite.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKenzie
were visitors in Corpus Christi late
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Burgess were
visitors in Seguin over the past
week-end.
M. E. Wheaton was a visitor in
Victoria Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. Cummins is this week
visiting in Mesquite and Denton.
Emmett and Harold Fehlis of
Maxwell, Texas, are visitors this
week in the Edgar Allen home
J. H. Adams was a Sinton vis-
itor Monday evening.
Wesley Zarsky, a student at the
University of Texas, was in over
the week-end for a visit with the
homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson
of Agua Dulce were Woodsboro
visitors Saturday afternoon.
The A. L. Cole family of Bay-
side were visiting friends in Woods-
boro Sunday afternoon.
Bill Horner made a business trip
to Beeville last Friday afternoon.
Miss Gordon Warren was a busi-
ness visitor in Corpus Christi late
last week.
Charles Lamphecht of Yorktown
was a business visitor in Woods-
boro Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Gallia was visiting
friends in Aransas Pass Sunday
afternoon.
Alvin Tuttle, Bob Ayers and
Miss Hazel Rae Smith were Kings-
ville visitors Saturday evening.
Johnnie Bill Blackwell of Hobbs,
N. M., visited here over the past
week-end.
Mrs. Julia Gallit was a visitor in
Robstown Sunday afternoon.
E. O. Haertig was in Yorktown
visiting relatives Monday.
Katherine Langford of Woods-
boro was a visitor in Bonnie View
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pryor and
children of Clarkwood have moved
here, where Mr. Pryor is employed.
La Verne Aten enrolled in school
here Monday, coming from Clark-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hall and
daughter and Mrs. J. W. Hall were
visitors in Refugio Thursday.
Harold and Emmett Fehlis of
Maxwell spent a few days last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Niemann and also with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Allen.
The Refugio baseball and volley
ball teams played the Bonnie View
teams Thursday afternoon. The
Bonnie View girls were lucky, de-
feating Refugio 2 to 0 in volley
ball and 4 to 2 in baseball. The
boys’ baseball team was defeated
by a score of 14 to 8 in favor of
Refugio.
IT’S TRUE!
i.
Vrginia-
g&uce-
PAPERED A RCDM IN
HER NEW PACIFIC PAL-
ISADES HOME WIT-H*
MAGAZINE COVER'S !
Instruments Filed
With County Clerk
Surface Lease
J. M. O’Brien to the Floboots
Corp., a tract of land 300 feet
square, situated on the 50-acre
tract out of subdivision No. 2, ac-
cording to George E. Smith’s sub-
division of leases at Greta.
€ppy
PW)
TGDK boxing lessons for his
RARE-KNUCKLE BATTLE WITH-
VICTOR MeLAGL£N
MGM’S "LET
FREEDOM RING ”
WHO APPEARS
AS NELSON EDDY’S FATHER, IS CELE- ,
BRATING HIS 30* YEAR IN /
MOTION PICTURES ! / >
| Assignments
Greta Oil Corp. to Barnsdall Oil
i Corp., a tract of land 300 feet
| square, situated on the 50-acre
j tract out of subdivision No. 2, ac-
| cording to George E. Smith’s sub-
division of leases at Greta.
; W. S. McDowell, trustee, to Nu-
| eces Royalty Co., 13 and two-thirds
j acres out of section 41, Johnson
\ & Pugh subdivision of Bonnie View
i ranch.
ON TG, WORK OF TLi
BRAILLE INSTITUTE
FOR THE BLIND WILL BE ^
RECORDED AND TRANS-
LATED INTO 38 LANGUAGES . ARNOLD’S
FATTIER WAS HANDICAPPED BY BLINDNESS.
■ ! Releases
Magnolia Petroleum Co. to F. B.
Rooke et al., lots 9, 39 and 40 out
of subdivision “'A” of La Rosa
ranch, containing 317.69 acres.
Grace Oil Co. to J. C. West et
ux., 1,574.46 acres in Refugio and
Goliad counties, out of lands of D.
M. O’Connor, C. E. P. I. & M. Co.,
and Jose Leonardo de la Garza
Trudo surveys, and lot 10, con-
taining 16.69 acres in C. E. P. I.
& M. Co, and lot No. 2 of 40 acres
in Jose de la Garza Trudo survey,
containing a total of 56.69 acres.
tion 41 of Johnson & Pugh subdi-
vision of Bonnie View ranch.
Caroline Churchill to Tence
Churchill, all farm lots 12 and 13
in sections 43 and 44 of Johnson
& Pugh subdivision of Bonnie
View ranch.
Lamar Folda et ux. to Chester
F. Lambert, northwest quarter of
section 10 of Refugio Black Land
& Improvement Co.’s subdivision
“A” of C. B. Lucas land, contain-
ing 154.46 acres.
Mission Heights Realty Co. to
David Odie Brown, all of lot 8 and
lot 9 in block 4 in Mission Heights
addition to town of Refugio.
Walter Richter to J. K. Kerr,
town lot 8 in block 46 in Kasten
replat to town of Woodsboro.
Elmo Lamberth et ux. to J. K.
Kerr, town lot 7 in block 46 in re-
plat of Kasten’s addition to town
of Woodsboro.
C. W. Meyers et ux. to David
Odie Brown, lots 8 and 9 in block
'4 in Mission Heights addition to
town of Refugio.
Oil and Gas Leases
John Duderstadt et ux. to W. S.
McDowell, trustee, 16 and two-
thirds acres out of section 41 of
Johnson & Pugh subdivision of
Bonnie View ranch.
Joe Weiss to P. R. Rutherford,
east 100 acres of northeast quar-
ter of section 40 of T. D. Wood
Bonnie View ranch subdivision.
New York, N. Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that ‘Let Freedom Ring’
marks the first reunion in fourteen years of Victor McLaglen and
director Jack Conway,” says Wiley Padan. “Their last previous
association was ‘The Hunted Woman’ in 1925 . . . Testing hand
strength between scenes at M-G-M the other day, McLaglen
bent a large spike nail using but three fingers of his left hand . . .
As a graduation present for his eighteen-year-old son, McLaglen
will pay his fare on a round-the-world trip, but his son will help
pay the other expenses by writing magazine stories of his expen-)
ences, to be illustrated by Lawrence Tibbett, Jr., who will ac-j
company him.”
Deeds
Mary Eulalia Coward Coleman
et vir. to J. H. Coward Jr., portion
of lots 12 and 13 in block 1 in
Mission Heights addition to town
of Refugio.
Clement Heard to John Duder-
stadt et ux., five acres out of see-
District Court
Victor Resendez vs. Adelia Re
sendez, petition for divorce.
Emma C. Yarrow et al vs. Mar-
guerite Rainwater et al., trespass
to try title.
Vera Hickman vs. Thurman
Hickman, petition for divorce.
B. H .Hornburg vs. Richard Da-
vis, trespass to try title, etc.
L. J. Hagan vs. Gladys Hagan,
petition for divorce.
---
“Experience is what you have
left when everything else is gone.”
l'^lr^'*/WVW»/WWWSA/VW\/WS^WVWW
WOODSBORO
SCHOOL NEWS
'WWSA/\/V\A^VW\/S/W^w,\/VAA/\/VN/W\AAA/
The Eagle’s Voice
STAFF
Freshman Class........Glyn Harsdorff
Sophomore Class........Glyn Brymer
Junior Class..........Norman Thomas
Senior Class..................Mary Caprio
BIRD AUTHORITY SPEAKS
Mrs. Hager, an authority on
birds, spoke to the high school
students on the subject of birds
and their habits, last Friday, Feb-
ruary 24.
The Junior and Senior classes
presented Mr. and Mrs. Ericson
with a lovely set of dishes and
luncheon cloth.
The Bonnie View baseball and
volley ball teams had planned to
attend a tournament at Guadalupe
last Saturday, but were rained out.
The cold rain prevented them from
going there.
Mrs. Otto Barsch and daugh-
ter, Fredel, spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Arnold.
Mrs. Zarsky and Charles Zacek
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Strouhal and family.
Henry Geistmann had his ton-
sils removed at the Woodsboro
Hospital on February 20.
Alvin and Leatha Meek of Stock-
dale are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Meek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Richards
and sons of Woodsboro spent last
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Barsch.
A number of friends and rela-
tives surprised Mrs. Herman Boe-
nig Sunday, the occasion being
Mrs. Boenig’s birthday.
Mrs. Harry Austin of Refugio
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bill and family.
SENIOR ENGLISH CLUB
The Senior English Class met
last Friday morning in the Eng-
lish room at their regular class
hour. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Grace Haer-
tig, and the secretary read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
A short business meeting was fol-
lowed by a program based on “Ad-
ventures.” Franklin Gerstenber-
ger told an exciting adventure,
Gloria Busch read an adventure
story by O. Henry, Rosalie Myka-
lasky sang “The Umbrella Man,”
and Mary Horner, Evelyn Cum-
mins and Helen Kahanek sang
“My Wild Irish Rose.”
Mrs. L. C. Koch and daughters
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wasser-
ma.nn and daughter spent Monday
afternoon in Bayside.
Several of the 4-H Club boys of
this club attended the fat stock
show in Houston Saturday and
Sunday. They were Durwood and
Jerome Boenig, James and Clifton
Pfiel, Elton and Martin McDon-
ald and Wilbur Michna.
Miss Lillian Goetzel, who has
been in Corpus Christi for some
time, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Goetzel.
Mrs. Ruth Hoelzel was a visitor
in Refugio Saturday.
-*—---
Boss: “Where have you. been7”
Employe: “Avin me ’air cut.”
Boss: “You know you can’t have
your hair cut on company time.”
Employe: “Well, it grew on com-
pany time, didn’t it?”
Boss: “Not all of it.”
Employe: “Well, I aii^’t had it
all cut off.”
H. E. CLUB MEETS MONDAY
The Home Economics Club met
last Monday afternoon in the home
economics department. The presi-
dent, Rose Alice Quinn, called the
meeting to order and the secretary
read the minutes of the previous
meeting. The entire business meet-
ing was connected with the dis-
cussion of ways and means of
raising funds for sending girls to
the rally, which takes place an-
nually. This year the meeting will
take place in Galveston. The girls
propose to have a box supper and
bazaar on March 11. After the
business meeting, Nora Rodriguez
spoke on the life of Martha Wash-
ington, and Viola Deases spoke on
the life of George Washington. The
meeting was adjourned and the
social committee served delicious
refreshments.
‘Gunga Din’ Comes
To Rialto Sunday
“Gunga Din,” starring Cary
Grant, Victor McLaglen and Doug-
las Fairbanks Ji\, comes to the
Rialto Theater Saturday midnight
and continues through Sunday and
Monday.
In this thrilling picture, taken 1
from Rudyard Kipling’s famous i
poem, romance is shared with ter-!
ror, through mystic nights in a!
land where elephants shoulder the i
artillery, and battalions march at
dawn.
According to advance informa-
tion, Grant, McLaglen and Fair-
banks are at their best as reck-
less, loyal, swaggering sons of the
thundering guns of Kipling’s
storied India.
-.j.--—
/vvvvwv^wwwvwvwwwwwww
■\YOUR HOME is your great-
est investment so use only
the best materials in its con-
struction. Use the dependable
Zarsky Lumber Co. products
from foundation to roof to get
the most value out of your
money.
ZARSKY LUMBER COMPANY
Telephone 63
Refugio, Texas
INSURANCE
FOB EVERY NEED
Protect yourself and your fam-
ily with adequate insurance.
Make sure that an accident or
injury doesn’t leave your family
with no place to turn for finan-
cial aid! We write fire, theft,
life and other policies in nation-
ally known companies!
H. CUMMINS
Real Estate and Insurance
WOODSBORO, TEXAS
iAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/W\A/VSAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA(WV\A/WVWVAA^
WOODSBORO
CHURCHES
Every Wash Job
Vacuum Cleaned
This week marks the first six
weeks of the second semester. Ex-
aminations were given to the stu-
dents on Thursday and Friday, as
is customary.
The volley ball girls have played
several games in the past two
weeks with several of thev neigh-
boring towns. The majority of the
games have been victories.
-.f.-
“Nothing doing. Been establish-
ed eighty years, and ain’t never
advertised yet.”
“Excuse me, sir, but what is
that building on the hill?”
“The village church.’
“Been there long?”
“About 300 years.”
“Well, they still ring the bell
for members to come to church,
don’t they?”
--
NOW TRY A WANT AD.
^W>AAAAAAAAAAAA^/NAAA^AAAAAAA/SA/
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning services and installa-
tion of officers and Sunday
school teachers at 11 o’clock.
Mid-week Lenten services Wed-
nesday, March 8, at 7:30 p. m.
Men’s Brotherhood Thursday,
March 9, at 8 p. m.
ARNOLD IHRIG, Pastor.
BAYSIDE METHODIST CHURCH
I will preach in Bayside Sunday
morning at the regular hour,
but there will be no night serv-
ices. E. M. JORDAN, Pastor.
Tots Picket Ma;
Puppy Stays
Calm descended again on the
Stanley Fishner household in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn
following the surrender of Mrs.
Fishner to demands of two of her
children that she lift her ban on
Queene, a small cream-colored fox
terrier pup. Mrs. Fishner, had
ruled that Queene was an unwel-
come member of her family and
could not stay in her home.
Tearing a page from labor his-
tory, the two tots and Queene ap-
peared in front of their home yes-
terday in sandwich signs. Haney’s
read, “I am on strike because my
mother wants to throw out my
dog,” while the little dog drew up
in the rear advertising that “I
don’t want to go away.”
As the neighbors gathered
around to watch the “strike,”
Haney asked them to sign a crayon
scribbled petition asking Mrs.
Fishner to permit the dog to re-
main. The two children obtained
42 signatures.
Early in the afternoon, Mrs.
Fishner negotiated with the strik-
ers and agreed to give Queene ano-
ther chance.
Nathan Fishner, 17 years old,
had brought Queene home to Sally
for her third birthday, but Mrs.
Fishner had said that her home
was to small for Queene and the
seven Fishner children.
---
Four youths were fined a total
of $248 in Manistee, Mich., for
singing “Sweet Adeline” on a
street comer in the early morn-
ing.
Washing: 75c
Greasing
When You Are in Sinton
Visit
JENKINS
Service Station
Houston Oil Products
Joe Jenkins, Mgr. Sinton, Texas
MONEY IN
THE BANK!
AS GOOD AS “MONEY IN THE BANK!”—a familiar
catch-phrase which reflects the attitude of the pub-
lic toward banks and the banking business in general.
For banking, as it is known today, has been builded upon
the sound principles of security and trust.
Investigate Now the many advantages offered you with
a regular savings account at the First National Bank
of Woodsboro.
Open Your Own Account Today
First National Bank
Woodsboro, Texas
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
v«
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Jones, J. L. The Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1939, newspaper, March 3, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1098754/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.