Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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KEFUGIO COUNTY RECORD, Mon., Jan. 13, 1964 Page 2
I
THAT'S A FAIT
CAPITOL SERVICE
During the-civil war, me US. CAPITOL
WAS PRESSED IN70 SERVICE ASA BARRACKS
POR SOLDIERS, AND AS A STOREROOM FOR
PROVISIONS. THE WESTERN TERRACE SERVED
ASA BAKERY WHERE EACH DAY/6.000
LOAVES OF BREAD HERE BAKED/
ANTELOPES FIRST/
It ms HERDS OF mo ANIMALS
TREKK/NG WEST WHO BLAZED
THE FAMOUS OVERLAND JRA/L.
EXPLORERS AND PIONEERS
FOLLOWED THE TRAIL
OR/G/NALL V TROD BY DEER,
ANTELOPE AND BUFFALO.
7&OAV, THE FAMOUS LINCOLN
HIGHWAY FOLLOWS TH/S
SAME TRAIL /
WHEN YOU BUY U.5.SAVINGS BONOS.,..
...YOU BU/LD FINANCIAL MUSCLES FOR YOURSELF ANP
YOUR FAMILY-AND YOU HELP YOUR COUNTRY BU/LD ITS
STRENGTH TO PRESERVE AND DEFEND OUR FREEDOMS/
The Driver's
Seat
Interstate highways can have
peculiar effects. Like this one: a
day when a stewardess on a bus
offers “Coffee, tea or mjdk?" or
there are “champagne" or “exe-
cutive one-class" bus trips.
All of this mjay be brought about
when a new cross-country express-
way opens sometinte in 1972. An
Iowa man is already trying to line
up a systeny of busses that have
a tractor and several trailers.
These will have berths so that pas-
sengers can sleep, there’ll be ste-
wardesses, and, if all goes as it
did with the airlines, the busses
inay someday show first-run mov-
ies.
The new highway, affectionately
known as 1-80 to highway engi-
neers, will go from! Teaneck, N. J.
to San Francisco. About a third
of it has been built so far and the
rest is coming along. Two other
coast-to-coast routes will also be
t>uilt.
Aside from novel busses, one ad-
vantage of the new! 1-80 road is
that tourists will be able to speed
along even faster, ignoring the re-
lies of Indian battles, pioneer
trails, sites of massacres and oth-
er such historical trivia.
Oddly enough, there’s one maj-
or block to this route: Donner
Pass, in California. This is the
same pass where the famous Don-
ner Party of emigrants got strand
«d by a snow storm and several
members of the wagon train sur-
vived only by indulging in canni-
balism.
Without trying to worry you,
we’d like to point out that
highway engineers note that the
annual snowfall on Donner Pass
is 35 feet — that’s not inches,
but feet. The highway can be
blocked in whiter and since
there’s a certain chance that his-
tory will repeat itself on Highway
1-80, we’d advise that you schedule
your 1973 trip out West in the
summertime. If you should get
caught in a blizzard and become
the featuredi item on the day’s
menu, it won’t cheer you up much
to realize that history often re-
peats itself. If you must go in
winter, take a bus and “leave the
cooking’’ to us.
New! Gillette
sum
Adjustable
Razor
You turn dial
from 1 to 9
for the ex-
act setting
that match-
es your
skin and
beard
with Super
Blue Blades
By Elizabeth Stone
United Gas Corporation
Cranberries traditionally are as-
sociated with the whiter holidays,
but here is no reason to believe
that we must quit serving this de-
licious fruit after the holidays are
over.
There still are plenty of fresh
cranberries in the produce mar-
kets to add that something spec-
ial to your m|enus. Both fresh and
canned cranberries provide the
basis for a variety of good salads
and desserts. Wthere fresh cranber-
ries are unavailable, many mar-
kets have fresh frozen ones which
serve the same purpose.
Perhaps your- family will enjoy
the following recipes, ohe of which
uses canned cranberry sauce and
the other fresh cranberries:
JELLIED CRANBERRY SALAD
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
1-4 cup cold water
1 No. 2 can cranberry sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3-4 cup diced celery
3-4 cup diced apple
Yi cup chopped nuts
1 cup ginger ale
Dissolve gelatin In cold water.
Mash cranberry sauce with a fork
and heat in sauce pan over low
flarrfe; add gelatin and stir un-
: til dissolved. Cool. Add lemon juice
and ginger ale; chill in bowl in
gas refrigerator until slightly
thickened. Add celery, apples and
nuts. Pour into salad mjold which
has been slightly greased with sal-
ad oil for easy removal when sal-
ad is firm). Chill in refrigerator un-
til set.
CRANBERRY PIE
4 cups cranberries
IY2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1-4 teaspoon salt
Few drops almond extract
1 tablespoon butter
Wash and cut whole cranberries
in half. Mix sugar, flour, salt and
almond extract. Mix with cranber-
ries and butter. Line a 9-inch pie
pan with pastry. Fill with cran-
berry mixture and top with pas-
try strips. Bake 40 minutes in
preheated gas oven set at 425 de-
grees F. Turn off oven flame and
allow pie to remain in oven for 10
m'ore minutes. Cod before cutting.
A BISHOP LOOKS AT IM
wrweer.tr/. tvatm a /ones, da
M. Qmw*, IWiiiii W Wm. fmm
WHAT IS LEADERSHIP?
rt is fair to say that both
friends and foes of the late Presi-
dent Kennedy have been amazed
IT’S THE LAW
ir amj'Tmcoa-ic
A public sc.tvlcc fcotura
of the State Bar of Texa»
“SIMPLE" LEGAL FORMS
Some “simple" legal forms are
available at stationery stores. But
the expression “simple legal pro-
blem" is often a contradiction of
terms, since that which seems simr-
pie m;ay not be. Persons not famil-
iar with the law often create more
problems than they solve with
such “simple” forms.
In one state, Mr. Abercrombie
purchased a “simple” will form
for 10 cents. His estate was sim/-
pie, only his home andi som)e mon-
ey in a bank account. He had pro-
vided for his wife, Mrs. Abercromj-
bie, over the years by placing
money be earned in a separate
bank account Which she maintain-
ed, in Which he had no interest.
He felt there was no. need to pro-
vide for her by will and wanted to
benefit his two sons.
Mr. Fitch, his neighbor of many
years, had prepared his will on a
“simple" will form/ before his
death and their circumstances
seemed identical. They each had
a small estate which they wanted
to leave equally between their chil-
dren.
After Mr. Abercrombie died, his
sons presented their father’s will
for probate, believing the estate!
would soon be theirs. However, the
“simple" legal foririi which by
chance whs all right for Mr. Fitch
was not all right for Mir. Aber-
crombie. Mr. Fitch was a widower
whose (wife had died years be-
fore. Mir. Abercrombie’s wife sur-
vived him.
Because he did not know what
the law required, MJr. Abercrom-
be provided for his wife’s well-
being after his death by deposit-
ing sums of money in her account.
His will did not contain any pro-
vision for her.
The Probate Court, by law, had
to rule that the “simple" will did
not prevent Mrs. Abercrombie, al-
though well taken care of by her
husband, from taking her share in
her husband's estate.
The sons got much less of the
estate than they expected or their
father intended. They found out
what the father never discovered,
namely, it is hard to know if your
legal problem is a “simple" one
when you do not know the rules
for salving the problem.
(This newsfeature, prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is writ-
ten to inform! — not to advise.
No person should ever apply or in-
terpret any law without the aid of
an attorney who is fully advised
concerning the facts involved, be-
cause a slight variance in facts
may change the application of the
law’.)
since his death to discover the
depth of his hold on the people
of this nation and on the peoples
of the world. This realization has
led many thoughtful people to a
new examination of the meaning
of leadership. Such an exami-
nation is always in order, but es-
pecially is it timely as we enter
a year of national election.
There is a maxing that politics
is the art of the possible. Despite
whatever truth there may be in
this old saw, recent history has
demonstrated that there is more
latent idealism in the American
people than we have sometimfes
believed. Our people are ready for
big ideas and sustained creative
effort when the challenge is hon-
estly and plainly defined. Witness
the surprising success of the
American Peace Corps. Witness
the new and growing determina-
tion to achieve freedom! and equal-
ity under the law for all people
as a moral obligation. Witness
again the relaxation of our rush
toward world catastrophe as the
result of the nuclear test ban trea-
ty. On this last achievement, Wal-
ter Lippmann has recently said:
“I do not think it is too early to
say that in the perspective of his-
tory men will look upon John F.
Kennedy as the mian who seized
the opportunity to bring the race
of armaments to a halt.”
The point that becomes clear is
one that applies in all areas of
life. The true leader does not un-
derestimate the capacity of those/
whom he leads. He has faith in
his cause and in the ability of peo-
ple to respond to it. This is true
of a leader in the Church, in the
life of the community, or in busi-
ness. It is true of the mother in
her family, or the teacher in
school or college. The best teach-
er is not necessarily the one who
has the most knowledge, but rath-
er the one who can stimulate his
students to believe in their ability
to learn and to find the joy of
intellectual growth.
We begin to see that the times
call for leaders cast in the Bibli-
cal mold, and in the tradition of in-
spiration (which has persisted1
from Pericles to Winston Church-
ill. We look now for leaders who
will stimulate our moral imagina-
tion, and arouse us to spiritual
purpose and commitment.
--.-a-
YM Old itirm.
**The best secret-keeper of
modem times is the mechani-
cal clothes dryer.'*
Shenandoah is a Shawnee name
meaning “Daughter of the Stars".
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skin line to dissolve corns away in just
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IT’S'AMAZING!
WHEM Pi MPN
Buys pSUIT \N V
Jp CHIMP, IT IS NOT
< *y. PAID For UMTrJ
N mew Years
j Xf he fails to
. ^ - / ?FU ON TftAT OffiE,
he compelled!
So TfiE WORLD /
WILL l<WOW OF
his Shame and
LOSS OF CREDITjj
%
IN NEW ZEALAND, BATHING
POOLS ARE OFTEN CONSTRUCTED
OUT IN THE SEA.....-- WITH
SHARK-PROOF WOODEN FENCES
AROUND THEM ... TO PROTECT
THE BATHERS.
^)mON<5 ‘TOC ANCIENT EGVETIANS.
•TOE DRINKING OF ORDINARY WATER
from -me Skull of a
MURDERER WPft CONSIDERED
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
** tNSMccy"
In ANSON,TEXAS .THERE1
19 A CALF THAT GAVET
WN-K AT THE AGE OF
m 3 months {{
%
M
J7 CRN OF
* Bread Pudding
-MBDEIN186fc
-WAS RECENTLY
FOUND ON AN
OLD CIVIL WW?
Battlefield,
wear
FREDERlCKSBUEG.Vft
_ THE CONTENTS WERE STILL
Tasty And in good condition
ACROSS
1. Puppet
5. Talks
9. Cry of bac-
chanals
10. Cain’s
brother
11. Setting
12. Pondered
14. Employ
CROSSWORD
4. Sheltered 23. Affirma-
side tive
5. Whole range vote
6. Touch end to 25. A rem-
end
7. Finest
8. Slumbers
11. False
13. Strong, low
cart
15. Coast Guard 15. Soft pillow
vessel 17. Grampus
16. Public notice 20. Convert into
17. Umpire’s call leather
18. Father 21. Old times
19. Measures of (archaic)
length 22. Printers’
22. Not difficult measures
24. Medieval
chemical
science
26. Grit
28. Introduce
31. Sign as
correct
32. Food fish
33. Erbium
(sym.)
34. Japan
37. Barroom
39. Look of
pleasure
40. Republic
(S. A.)
41. Extorted, as
money
(colloq.)
42. Conceal
43. Palm leaves
(var.)
44. Summit •
DOWM
1. Determine
2. Across
3. Solitary
nant
26. Male off-
spring
27. Position
of
arms
29. Mir-
rored
image
30. Woody 36. Excuse
perennial 37. Fragment
32. Girl students 38. Helper
35. Medicine 40. Mandarin
pellet tea
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1
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He that hath ears to Heal,
let him hear.—-(Matt 11:15>
Through prayer we cafi
learn to respond properly t©
the spiritual guidance that
God makes available to us; to
feel the life forces that He
has instilled within, to heay
the Divine Messages that hold
the promise of heaven.
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Get fast relief from that ache-all-
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If you are going through the
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Upcoming Pages
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 21, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1964, newspaper, January 13, 1964; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635472/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.