Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1952 Page: 6 of 12
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I
Page 6—March 20, 1952, REFUGIO TIMELY REMARKS
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IS IT MAD?
A,
Tue.-Wed.-Thur.
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Produced by JACK H. SKIRBALL
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Increase
Your
Poultry
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THE ECONOMY STORE
Profits
with
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pfflEBRW QtMury
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When you purchase your chicks
SEW FOR EASTER
from us you're getting what you
which adds up to profits for YOU.
■ 1 I! 1
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EXTRA SPECIAL
MUELLER FEED STORE
Refugio, Texas
Phone 9
Pair
7
RIALTO
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o
"PauflW on Demand
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I
Sunday-Monday
■ Warner Bros, present
CAP Benefit
Bake Sales
On March 22
Fillet Mignon
or
Baked Turkey and Dressing
with
Fresh Green Beans
Creamed Style Corn
Lettuce & Tomato Salad
Creamed Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream
Tea or Coffee
I
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Lynn Cottingham, who has been
visiting hei’ grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Alexander, for the past
month, returned to her home in
Fort Worth Sunday.
SPANISH CLUB DISCUSSES
SUPPER
HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDS
SPAGHETTI SUPPER
Regular
$1.00 and $1.25
Reg.
$1.00 & $1.25
Tempting Business Lunches
Renew your pep, vim and vigor for the rest of your business
day with one of our special business man lunches. You’ll like
our speedy service, tasty dishes and low, low prices!
1
Open 4 P.M. Week Days
12:50 Sat.-Sun.
Adm.:
9c & 44c
Phone 147
Extra Special! Fri., Sat., and Mon. Only
Sew your little girl’s Easter dress this year. The frilliest, prettiest,
beruffled dresses at this low, low price.
DOTTED SWISS IN ALL COLORS
TAFFETAS CHAMBRAYS
FANCY ORGANDIES
88c
RahcHd
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Sun.-Mon.
AROARING
LZjB. THROUGH THE WORLD'S
NO. 1 DANGER
SPOT!
Teen-Set
News
BY CHARLENE SPENCER
Sinclair Grill
Next to Sinclair Service Station
Open Every Day — 24-Hours a Day
South Alamo St. Refugio, Texas
Mildred Rogers and Kathryn Kirkland, Props.
Open 6 P.M.
Show at SUNDOWN
Adm.:
9c & 44c
Fri.-Sat.
JUNIOR DRESSES
FRL, SAT., AND MON. ONLY
LADIES’
NYLON PANTIES
77c
%
The Spanish Club was called to
order at a regular night meeting
Wednesday, March 12, by Edilia
Perales.
Plans for the Spanish Club Sup-
per were made. It is to be April
9 at Moya’s Cafe.
Attendance was also discussed
and it was decided to carry roll
check over from one year to the
next.
$
Special
Sunday Dinner $1.00
Who is that character that’s
foaming at the mouth? , ,
Is it mad?
If you had been gazing in on
the Baptist Youth party Saturday,
March 15, I imagine you would
have thought the same thing.
But really, they didn’t run into
an animal with rabies. It was just
Gail Hood and Charlene Spencer
in a friendly lemonade bout.
The group attending the party
was: Dorothy Faye Black, Doro-
thy Sumrall, Merle Waters, Carol
Waters, Lott Smith, Jr., Cloma
Kelley, and sponsors, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Green.
The refreshments consisted of
sandwiches, cookies, potato chips
and lemonade.
J___
•.wy
Friday-Saturday
Double Feature
SIX-GUN TERROR FOR J
TELEGRAPH HEROESIJt
1
Igo
! I is ?
I _ ♦ If
$
Wonderfully cool chambray sun-
back dress with dyed-to-match lace
trimmed bodice and jacket. Brown,
aqua, or grey. QP
Sizes 9 to 15....................
A REPUBLIC TRUCOLOR PRODUCTION
plus
“Lovelorn Leghorn”
Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Lee
Krienke of Eagle Lake spent Sun-
day visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Wilpitz. Mr. Krien-
ke .is Mr. Wilpitz’ nephew.
NBli
plus
“Kids and Pets”
“Puny Express”
Saw’C'JT Of McrtOjOi I*»» • M** !••••
Item t Sbn tJ Ner»n • * PARAMOUNT HCTURt
plus
“Big Little Leaguers”
“Tweeties So’s”
Tn
/fams
//J
/OWW
'fJ’fM V Iv
■
I
I ______„
I A millionaire J
RICHARD CARLSON ♦ VNA MtttEL- J
plus
“Accent on Balance”
“Bee on Guard”
“Want it Wholesale”
fe.
1.
Refugio.—A bake sale will be
sponsored on Saturday^ March 22,
for the benefit of the Civil Air
Patrol. The sale will be held in
two places in down-town Refugio
—in front of the Wyrick & Hughes
office and the Refugio Insurance
Agency.
A member of the sponsoring
CAP stated:
“We as members of your Re-
fugio County Squadron Civil Air
Patrol stand 1'eady day and night
to aid in any emergency.
“We have given our time, planes,
cars and money voluntary to bet-
ter qualify ourselves to serve our,1
community. The need for funds is |
great. Textbooks for cadets, trans-1
portation funds, are but two items
of expense.”
Club Affairs
Occupy Lions
Refugio.—A regular meeting of
the Lions Club was held Tuesday
| night, March 18. Reports on the
results of the style show were
read and received very favorably.
The success of the show meant
much to the Lions Club as the pro-
ceeds will be used for Community
Welfare projects. Lion president,
H. A. Miller, expressed his grati-
tude and thanks to all who helped
make the show a success.
Nominations for a delegate and
alternate for the forthcoming In-
ternational Lions convention were
asked. Doctor Miller, was nominated
as official delegate from the Re-
fugio club and K. D. Hall was
nominated as alternate. The Inter-
national Convention will be held
in Mexico City the latter part of
June and all clubs have been asked
to send at least, one delegate. It
is expected there will be at least
30,000 Lions from all parts of the
world in attendance. Due to the
large crowd expected, plans and
reservations must be made well in
advance.
Lion Camp had the program for
the evening and entertained the
members by showing several reels
of motion pictures taken in Mexico
by Doctor Miller and a party of
friends. Most of the film was taken
in and around Mexico City and
shows the beautiful scenery of this
old historic place. For those crav-
ing excitement, there was a reel
showing a bull fight, which was
taken on colored film that brought
out the coloring in the pageantry
connected with this celebrated af-
fair.
A discussion of the club’s new
Community Welfare project was
next on the agenda. This project
is the development of the Refugio
cemetery. A new association has
been formed to enlarge and beau-
tify the present cemetery, and the
Lions Club has pledged its sup-
port to this association. The pro-
ject has the approval of many of
the local church groups as well
as individuals. It now is necessary
for funds to be raised to proceed
with this much needed and worthy
project. Financial, as well as ma-
terial support, is needed from the
community and plans are being de-
veloped to raise the funds neces-
sary to proceed with this work.
All persons interested in this pro-
ject may contact any member of
the Lions Club or Cemetery Asso-
ciation for details.
The meeting was then adjourned
with the announcement that Jim
Wales will be program chairman
for the next meeting to be held
April 1 at 7 p.m. All Lions are
requested to be present.
Approximately forty students at-
tended the annual Spaghetti Sup-
per sponsored by the Homemaking
Club, Thursday night, March 13
in the high school study hall.
The menu consisted of spaghetti
and meatballs, topped with cheese,
tossed salad, rolls, gingerbread, and
cold drinks.
The Homemaking club has spon-
sored this supper for five years. It
has been the custom before, for
each club to be responsible for
decorating a table and presenting
a skit. This year a girl in the
Homemaking Club was assigned to
each of the' twelve months and
the students attending sat at the
table of their birthday. Also, each
month was responsible for present-
ing a skit.
The students played games and
danced in the gym aftei- the sup-
per.
ill® 6
$>***
Plus "PASTRY PANIC” and "SERIAL”
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•JACK H. SKIRBALL end BRUCE MANNING present"’"
BETTE DAVIS
BARRY SULLIVAN
Tue.-Wed.-Thur.
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are assured of quality plus quantity
F a'
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I PEKING |
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I HAL WALLIS'™ |
’JOSEPH COTTEN CORINNE CALVE! i
EDMOND GWENN
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#KO GAIL DAVIS
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STARRING
want! You take no chances . . . you
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Edward's Cafe
Refugio, Texas
>ft Phone 9534 217 S. Alamo
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Camporee
Visitors
Invited
Refugio.—Boy Scouts of all
troops of the Copano District will
hold their annual camporee at the
“Forks of the River” near Refugio
-on Saturday and Sunday, March 22
and 23, according to scout officials.
A general campfire program is
scheduled for Saturday night at
about 7:30. The general public is
invited to visit the camporee site
and see the boys in action all day
Saturday and Sunday.
Troops will check in at the cam-
Iporee site at 9 a.m. Saturday and
will leave for home early Sunday
afternoon. Chapel services will be
conducted on the grounds for all
Protestant boys on Sunday morn-
ing and all Catholic boys will at-
tend mass in Refugio.
The camporee program will
match troops of the district in
competitive skill events in two di-
visions during the two-day event.
Boy Scout division, boys 11, 12
and 13 years old: knot tying, wa-
ter boiling, tent pitching, first aid,
flag pole lashing, chariot race, and
tug-o-war. Explorer division, boys
14, 15 and 16: first aid, chariot
race, tug-o-war, water boiling,
compass problem, signal relay, and
scuttlebutt hoist. Camp layout,
cooking and serving meals, sani-
tation, suitable menu for 3 meals
and serving of meals on time will
also enter into the points for judg-
ing.
Vernon Lay, district commis-
sioner, will be in charge of the
camporee and members of the
commissioner staff will act as
events directors. Members of the
district committee will serve as
judges in all events.
"Movie
Sweepstakes"
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
JACKPOT
$140.00
Less 20% Tax
NAMES TO REMEMBER
Henry Rosenfeld Carole King
Shirley Lee Adrian Tabin
Betty Barclay
Choose your Summer and Easter Dresses now while all of our
lines are complete.
Summer
Skirts, Biouses, Play Clothes
$1.00 will hold your selection in Lay-Away
Gary Cooper
Plus “CATNAPPING” and “LATEST NEWS”
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Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1952, newspaper, March 20, 1952; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354472/m1/6/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.