Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1964 Page: 4 of 4
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HEFUGIO COUNTY RECORD, Mon., Jan. 20, 1964 Page 4
School Menus
Refugio County Record
iP. O. Drawer 118 Refugio, Texas 78377
James Gill ......................_____________________________Publisher
Mona Lisa Gill ..........—....................................... Society Editor
Phone LA 6-2551
Published Monday of each week at 606 Commerce Street,
Refugio, Refugio County, Texas.
Second-Class postage paid at Refucrio. Texas
NOTICE 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.
ADVERTISING RATES
Classified and Legal Advertising:
3 Cents per word first publication
2 Cents per word each issue thereafter
(Minimum Charge 60 Cents First Week—40 Cents Thereafter)
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$3.00 Per Year in Refugio County ............................... Payable in Advance
$4.00 Per Year Elsewhere in United States ............ Payable in Advance
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 guar-
anteed. Opinions and forecasts
are based upon careful analysis
but are subject to change with-
out notice.)
By Reynolds Knight
New York. — The giant indus-
try credittd with making Ameri-
cans the best-fed people in the
"world is rolling ahead into an-
other record year.
Food manufacturing may not be
a. “glamour" industry, but it is a
giant. This country spends more
on its food than on its whole de-
fense activity. Retail grocery Sales
in 1963 amounted to $82 billion—
and it's predicted this figure will
inch ahead to about $84 billion in
1964.
That's quite a jump from the
$60-billion level of the early 1950’s.
The reasons? First, the population
lias been increasing at an almost
comparable rate (more mouths to
feed); second, Mrs. Homemaker
lias demanded —» and is willing
to pay for — mpre and more con-
venience foods that save her time
and woe in the kitchen. The food
industry last year spent more than
125 million on research, largely
to develop new comestibles hav-
ing ‘‘built-in maid service."
The year ahead will see more
pastries, boil-in-the-bag vegetables
and much testing of freeze-dried
foods. Sale of food through vend-
ing machines also will broaden,
some industry observers say. No
leal upturn in price levels for bas-
ic food products is expected.
Principals of this business wed-
ding, actually a merger, were two
of the nation’s largest factoring
and financing firms. Meinhard and
Company, Inc. and Commercial
Factors Corporation. (Mieinhard, es-
tablished1 in 1850, and Commercial,
which goes back to 1828, are
among the oldest in the business
of factoring, which involves the
purchase of accounts receivable
for cash and the subsequent col-
lection of these accounts by the
factoring company.
Operations and management
have been combined and the new
organization is known as Main-
hard - Commercial Corporation,
with main offices in New York.
Combined 1963 volume of the firms
was estimated at $1 billion.
Formation of Meinhard - Com-
mercial Corporation was announc-
ed jointly by Charles L. Harding,
Jr., president of the Mieinhard
firm, and Walter M. Kelly, presi-
dent of Commercial Factors. Mr.
Harding is chairman of the board
and chief executive officer of the
new firm and Mr. Kelly is presi-
dent. The company is a subsidiary
of C.I.T, Financial Corporation,
one of the nation's largest consum-
er and industrial financing institu-
tions.
BITS O’ BUSINESS
The U. S. is taking a position as
major exporter of lempns; exports
are at an annual rate of 2.8 mil-
lion boxes, stimulated by a short-
age of the fruit in the Mediter-
ranean caused by a big freeze
there . . . The 36 - year - old
president of a Kansas City (Mo.)
bank resigned recently. 'His suc-
cessor: his father.
Monday, January 20—
Beef Stew with Vegetables, Cab-
bage Slaw, Fruit Jello, Cornbread,
Butter, Milk.
Tuesday, January 21—
Meat Loaf with Catsup, Butter-
ed Potatoes, Spinach, Cake
Squares, Bread, Milk.
Wednesday, January 22—
Fried Chicken and Gravy, Bak-
ed Corn, English Peas, Hot Rolls,
Butter, Jelly, Milk.
Thursday, January 23—■
Hamburgers on Bun, Baked
Beans, Potatoe Chips, Fruit Cups,
Milk.
Friday, January 24-
Macaroni and Tuna Fish Cas-
sei'cle, Blackeyed Peas, Green Sal-
ad, Fruit Cobbler, Bread, Milk.
Form W-2 To Be
Mailed Jan. 31
Employers, Internal Revenue
Service has a reminder for you—
Employees should receive two cop-
ies of a Withholding Statement,
Form W-2, on or before Friday,
January 31, 1964.
Howard G. Hall, administrative
officer of the Internal Revenue
Service at Victoria, Texas, said,
"This statement shows the total
wages paid and the income tax
and social security tax withheld
if any, during the calendar year
1963.”
Total wages shown on an erry
ployee’s W-2 must include amounts
received as sick pay from his em-
ployer, even though no tax has
been withheld on such sick pay.
Sick pay is not required to be
shown separately.
If it becomes necessary to cor-
rect a W-2 after it has been giv-
en to an employee, a revised state-
ment must be issued and mark-
ed "corrected by employer".
Movie Time
THIS WEEK
Starting Thursday and running
through Tuesday is Walt Disney’s
"Swiord in The Stone." Dealing
with King Arthur this picture is
nothing but fine entertainmient for
all. And with "Yellowstone Cubs"
as a special Short Subject it
amounts to a fine all around pro-
gram.
WEDDING BELLS
IN BUSINESS
On January 1 one of the biggest
"weddings" of 1964 took place, yet
not a single item concerning it ap-
peared on any society page.
[jTTQfflS
• O PEN •
Sat-Sim. -1:00
Week Days - 6:30
Wed.—Jan. 22
"No Man Is
An Island"
.....
Thurs.-Tues.—-Jan. 23-28
Walt
Disney's
"SWORD
in the
STONE"
• SOON •
"Under The
YUM
YUM
Tree"
A PrincessP extension phone for her very own...
in her very own room... gives her the privacy,
personal freedom and feeling of responsibility
most teen-agers want and need. Does the teen-
age princess at your house have a personal exten-
sion phone? Does she want one? Just ask her.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
• •
TEEN-AGER IN THE HOUSE? THINK OF A
raJoua
Nappy
Birthday
January 20—
Larry Koonce
Mrs. Josephine Anderson
January 21—
Charles Steed
Sandy Adrian
January 22—-
Edwina Kaye Falls
Johnny Coxen
Mary Klare
Jamjar} 24—
A. G. Kirkland
Keith Cheatham
January 26—
Mike Hilliard
David Nelson
Rachel Elizondo
Jerry Yanes
January 27—
Elias Valenzuela
Cynthia Gumm
Happy
Anniversary
January 18—
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Kay
(23rd Anniverary)
January 23—
Mr. and Mrs. Louise Chapa
January 24—
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norman
Political
Announcements
The Refugio County Record is
authorized to announce the candi-
dacy of the following for the re-
spective offices, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic PrimSary of
Saturday, May 2, 1964.
For County Tax Assessor
and Collector:
EDITH BUCKLEY
For County Attorney:
GERALD Tr BISSETT
For County Sheriff:
R. M. HARSDORFF
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 1:
DOUGLAS WHITLOW
Instruments Filed with County Clerk
Hospital
Report
From Refugio
Mr. Francisco Riojas, Master
Johnny Gold, Master Paul Anthony
Garza, Miss Regina Marie John-
son, Miss Laura Lynch, Mrs. Opal
Hilliard, Mrs. Isabel Garza, Mr.
Coleman Joshlin, Mrs. Isabel Ra-
mirez, Mrs. Clara C. Garza, Mr.
Edward Tucker, Mrs. Lula Green,
Mrs. Rosa Skrofbarcek, Willie Mil-
dred Doughty, Mjiss Alice Ra-
mirez, Mrs. Lillie Sumner, Mrs.
Mona Lisa Gill, Mrs. Rosalia Car-
bajal, Mrs. Florence Harris, Mrs.
Louise Harrington, Mrs. Joyce
Myers, Mrs. Judy Roessler, Mjrs.
Hortense Huff.
From Woodsboro
Mrs. Bertha Mae Jones, Mrs.
Willie P. Horner, Mrs. Annie Bars-
dorff, Mrs. Edith Pryor,
From Elsewhere
Mr. Levy Green, of Victoria;
Miss Irene Martinez, of Bayside;
Mr. Raymond J. Schwierzke, of
Tivoli; Mrs. Elvin Triplett, of
Bayside; Mrs. Josefa Martinez, of
Bayside.
WARRANTY DEED from Mae
Smith to Seymour Perkins cover-
ing Lot 15 Blk. 6 Monterey dated
12,20 — filed 1,6
OIL & GAS LEASE from H. W.
Zuch, etal to John G. Cochran
term 5 yrs. covering 43.65 ac. Sec.
6 Bonnie View Ranch Subd. dat-
ed 10,30 — filed 1,6
OIL & GAS LEASE from Ruth
E. Devel, etvir to John G. Coch-
ran term: 5 yrs. covering S x/% of
SE 1-4 Sec. 4 Bonnie View; Ranch
Subd. dated 11,1 — filed 1,6
OIL & GAS LEASE: from, Elsie
Schubert, etal to John G. Coch-
ran term 5 yrs. covering N. 150 of
NW 1-4 Sec. 11 Bonnie View Ranch
Subd. dated 11,14 -h filed 1,6
RIGHT OF WAY from Marie
O’Connor Dunn etal to Humble Oil
& Refg. covering 446.56 ac. B. La-
tham Sur & Refugio Town Tract
dated 12,10 — filed 1,7
RELE.SE from, Edwin L. Cox,
etal to Johana Schulze covering
E. 100 of SE 1-4 Sec. 12 Bonnie
View Ranch Sbd. dated 12,20 —
filed 1,7
WARRANTY DEED from, Mar-
guerite E. Copeland, etvir to J. S.
Bill, etux covering Lot 1 Blk. 9
Grace Wranosky Sbd. dated 12,31
— filed 1,8
ering Lot 1 Blk. 4 Monte Rose
Add. dated — filed 1.6
DEED OF TRUST from A. L.
Burris Co. to Marvin Null, Tr.
covering Lots 3 and 4 Gyllenband
Subd. 2 L. Ballard Survey dat-
ed 1,6 — filed 1,8
Partial release front Boatmen’s
Natl. Bank, etal to Missouri Paci-
fic RR covering 39.06 ac. Winfield,
Peoples, Crunk & Ximjenes Sur-
veys ; 3.06 and 8.25 ac. RR right-
of-way Town of Refugio dated —
filed 1,9
RELEASE rom Henry Schirmer
etal to Calvin J. Skrobarcek, etux
covering pt. Lot 7 Blk. 71 Refugio
dated 1,6 -i filed 1,10
DEED OF TRUST from, Rudy
Garcia, etux to Mfervin Null, Tr.
covering Lot 9 Blk. 12 Woodsboro
dated 1,7 — filed 1,10
TRANSFER -MECHANIC AND
MATERIALMAN’S LIEN from
Gulf Supply Co. to H. V. Risien
covering 67 ac. Blk. 7 and Farm
Lot 2 Refugio Town Tract dated
12,19 — filed 1,6
RELEASE from Refugio Sav-
ings Loan to Floyd W. Kelley,
etux covering Lot 7 Blk. 5 Whit-
low Add. dated 1,6 — filed, 1,7
Want Ads
POSTED NOTICE — All lands in
Refugio County belonging to the
estates of James B. Heard, Bebe
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.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE —i 3 bedroom brick
home with garage attached. 304
Vance Woodsboro, Texas. Call LI
3-4622.
FOR SALE — Furniture Sim-
mons Studio Couch and bed. Stu-
dent Desk. Wooden combination
record stand and cabinet. Call LA
6-4324. 16-tfc1
QUITCLAIM OIL & GAS DEED
from, Missouri Pacific RR Co. to
Missouri Improvement Co. cover-
ing 39.06 ac. E. H. Winfield, John
H. Peoples, N. S. Crunk, M. J.
Ximenes surveys; 3.06 and 8.25 ac.
right - of - way Town of Refugio
dated 11,,1 — filed 1,9
WARRANTY DEED VENDOR’S
LIEN from Manuel Villarreal, etux
to Rudy Garcia, etux covering Lot
9 Blk. 12 Woodsboro dated 1,7—
filed 1,10
RELEASE from E. W. Bartholo-
mae to J. D. Stanley covering
Lots 274 and 277 Bayside Colony
dated 1,7 — filed 1,10
RELEASE from Henry Schirmer
etal to Guy Ray Wilson, etux cov-
ering Lots 5, 6, 7 Blk. 1 Wyscar-
ver Subd. dated 1,8—< filed 1,10
RIGHT OF WAY from Isabella
Shelton to Valley Pipeline, Inc.
covering Farm1! Lots 2 and 50 Re-
fugio Town Tract dated 1,10 —
filed 1,10
RIGHT OF WAY from John,!,
Mitchell to Valley Pipeline, Sic.
covering Farm Lot 40 Refugio
Town Tract dated 1,10 — filed l,ld
RELEASE from Mid States In-
1 vestment Co. to Isac Lopez cov-
The District of Columbia once
had "perpetual” registration of au-
tomobiles. Once you paid the $2
fee, you were registered perpetual-
ly.
Six Confederate generals attend-
ed the funeral of Gen. U. S. Grant
in 1885.
Quality and Service
In All Seasons
HUMBLE
____*
Clarence S. Boone
Your HUMBLE Agent
^ k Telephone LA 6-2824
Refugio, Texas
»ll
Mm
Happily, this time, the answer is yes. But 250,000 times each year across this coun-
try, the answer is a heartbreaking, fearful no.
Why does something go wrong when these tiny bodies are being formed? Why is a
seriously defective child bom to one out of every ten American families?
Can more of these children be helped with present medical knowledge?
What more must we know to prevent this from happening to babies not yet bom? [
Answers to these questions are being sought in nationwide programs supported by}
your contributions to The National Foundation-March of Dimes—the largest single'
source of private support for birth defects research and care in history. These answer^
will help prevent birth defects, a problem which concerns every family everywhere?'
The National Foundation—March of Dimes;
Franklin D, Roosevelt* Founder,
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1964, newspaper, January 20, 1964; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635262/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.