Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1966 Page: 8 of 8
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Page 8—Refugio County Record, Mon., June 20, 1966
Refugio County Record
Carter Snooks .................................................... Publisher
P. 0. Drawer 118 Refugio, Texas 78377
Phone LA 6-2551
Second-Class postage paid at Refugio, Texas
Published Monday of each week at 606 Commerce
Street, Refugio, Refugio County, Texas.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Ser Xear *n Refugio County................... Payable in Advance
Per Year Elsewhere in United States . .Payable in Advance
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corpora-
te011 which may appear in The Refugio County Record, will gladly
be corrected if it is brought to the attention of the publisher.
/966-
RESS ASSOCIATION
ffrWORS.rfXA
By Vern Sanford
Wise outdoorsmen read the
•weather reports regularly. .
They know that sudden wea-
ther changes have a great in-
fluence on our outdoor crea-
tures. And they put these to
their advantage.
A sudden drop in the barom-
eter, for instance, often prods
fis'h into hitting.
(Some df my most memorable
fishing has occurred just before
a front hits. Usually, fishing
also is good just afterwards,
when conditions are settling
back to normal and the barom-
eter starts its rise again.
the opposite effect. They were
everywhere in the tree-tops.
I’ve never had better squirrel
hunting, any time, anywhere.
My deer hunting friends who
make regular annual trips into
Colorado tell me that one of
the best times to hunt mule
deer is just before a cold front
moves in, triggering snowfall.
Cold weather prompts the an-
nual migration into the lower
country. Hence, the deer are on
the move and consequently
more vulnerable to hunters.
Then there was the time on
the faimous YO Rarich near
Kerrville When a sudden front
Wad dropped temperatures and
Getting in on the fast action brought rain. It wasn’t a severe
often calls for timing things
just right. There is a flurry of
activity before the front hits.
But once it arrives you may as
well stop fishing.
storm. Ju,st enough to plummet
the temperature into the lower
40’s and really start the deer
moving.
As we drove through the pas-
However the situation will ture that day we counted num-
cWange within a day or two af-!erous 'bucks. Yet on the prev-
ter the front has passed,ious day we’d driven the same
through. route and spotted very few.
A striking example df this 'Weather changes influence
came during Texas eliminations | animals in different ways, de-
fer the World Series of Fishing, I pending mostly on whether it
held on Granite Shoals Lake is a severe, moderate or mild
Refugio. — Patients listed in
the Refugio County Hospital
'Monday morning, June 20, 1966
as reported by the hospital of-
fice are:
From Refugio:
•Miss Linda Williams, Mrs.
Addle 'Marlene Woods, Mrs.
Josephine L. Heard, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Genty, Adolph A. Gonzales,
Mrs. Carolyn Haney, Mrs. An-
nie Taylor, Harry G. Smith,
>Lupe Contreras, Mrs. Barbara
Curry, Mrs. Lena Tucker, Mrs.
Annie Edwards, Ronald K.
Hicks, Berne Kelley, John Wil-
liam Winters, Mrs. Erila Qen-
dennen, Mrs. Maude Gregg,
Master DaVid C. Ernest, Mas-
ter Steve Perez, Mrs. Albina
Yarbrough, Mrs. Cruz Canales,
•Master Robert C. Fisher, Jr.,
Mrs. Ira Austin, Mrs. Lucy
Jane Bunting, Mrs. June L.
Sportsman.
From Woodsboro:
> J. 1). Klein, Mrs. Dorothy
Harsdorff, John Pruitt, Miss
Theresa Pena, Mrs. Alice D.
Ullrich, Mrs. Willie M. Quintero,
Hillery Marion Evans, James
Ray Kenne, Mrs. Concepcion
'De La Paz, Mrs. Guadalupe
Guiya, Mrs. Georgia Ivey.
From Elsewhere:
Fredie Robinson, Corpus
Christ!; Isaias Del Bosque, Pet-
tus; Mrs. Mary Lake Segler,
Rockport; Chester L. Cameron,
nstruments Filed With County Clerk
WARRANTY DEEDS
RELEASE from Continental
Illinois Natl. Bank & Trust to
M. Morse & Co.—covering pt.
202 acres Refugio Town Tract—
dated 5/18—filed 6/6.
OIL & GAS LEASE from
James H. W. Jacks, etal to
Fred 'W. Shield—term 1 yr. —
covering 220 ac. & 5.4 ac. E.
St. John Survey—dated 5/26—
filed 6/6.
CERTIFIED COPY Est. Wal-
ter Herman Schaefer, Deceased
—filed 6/6.
CERTIFIED COPY Est. Sal-
lie Wayne Gray, Deceased —
filed 6/6.
WARRANTY DEED from J.
R. Howe, etal to E. L. Hubbell
—covering Lot 21, Blk. 10 Bay-
side—dated 5/26—filed 6/6.
QUITCLAIM from H. A. Hart-
man, etux to Robert Hopper,
Jr., etux—covering Lots 5 & 6
Blk. 5 Summertown Subd.—-da-
ted 5/31—filed 6/7.
RELEASE from C. W. Clift,
Jr. to Coastal Transtmission —
covering 4.32 ac. Lot 1, Blk.
7 Refugio Town Tract — dated
6/6—filed 6/8.
RIGHT OF WAY from Maude
Williams, etal to Humble Pipe
Line Co.—covering M. Reilly,
M. Byrne, C. P. Hermans, M.
Hernandez & Wm. Robertson
Surveys—dated 5/25—filed 6/9.
RIGHT OF WAY from Maude
Williams, etal to Humble Pipe
Line Co.—covering E. W. Best
& I. & G. N. RR Co. Surveys—
dated 5/25—filed 6/9.
WARRANTY DEED VEN-
DORS LIEN from C. H. Chap-
man, etux to Fritz Key Schwart-
Bayside; Miss Anita' Jasso, Ti- *ng> ftu* ™?er}ng Lot 2 & P*-
voli.
(Continued from Page 1)
Hall plans until a future date.
All voted for.
It wa;s moved by Dr. Heard,
and seconded by Mr. Teer, to
elect Mr. William K. Brook-
shire as 'Counselor for the 1966-
67 school year, according to the
district salary schedule, 'and
subject to assignment by the DORS LIEN from Aubra F.
superinterident. It was further I Purselley, etux to J. W. Bauer
3 Blk. 3 Tivoli—dated 6/7
filed 6/9.
WARRANTY DEED VEN-
DORS LIEN from F. B. Rooke
& Sons to J. B. Staley, etux—
covering Lots 1 & 2, Blk. 43
Kasten Add.—dated 5/18—filed
6/9.
WARRANTY DEED VEN-
DORS LIEN from J. B. Staley,
etux to C. E. Bobbitt, etux!—
covering Lots 1 & 2, Blk. 43
Kasten Add.—'dated 5/18 —fil-
ed 6/9.
WARRANTY DEED VEN-
(now Lake LBJ) in 1963.
'On Friday and Saturday the
contestants had fairly good fish-
ing, but on Saturday night a
cold front moved in and fishing
was all but dead cn Sunday.
Many outdoor,sman realize
this about fishing. What they
fail to understand is that it
often works equally well with
wildlife.
I remember the opening of
deer season a few years back.
It was a warm, still day. But,
despite the high temperatures,
deer were up arid about all day.
Even toward mid-afternoon,
when the temperature was
pushing the high 80’s, many
deer were feeding out in the
open.
Next day a severe norther
flit. Deer kill was nowhere as
good as it was opening day.
But a few days later, when
things started warming up
again, the deer came out en-
masse as they had just before
•the front hit.
Our wild creatures, both fish
and fowl, have some sort of
built-in weather predicting de-
vice. They know when nasty
weather is coming and they get
ready for it. If it looks like a
severe front that will drop the
temperature or periiaps bring}
heavy rain, they’ll start feeding
to store up for the lean days
ahead.
front.
A severe front might prompt
active feeding before it hits.
But poor hunting results after it
arrives. Then animal activity
picks up again as the tempera-
ture starts to warm.
A moderate front might keep
wildlife more active for a long-
er time in the day. Normally,
deer are up early in the day,
bed down during mid-day, then
come out again in late evening.
A moderate front may keep the
deer moving all day, even after
it has arrived.
A mild front may only serve
to keep the animals up for per-
haps an hour longer in the
morning, then bring them out
again an hour early in the af-
ternoon.
Brit despite .what it may do,
weather can be the outdoors-
man’s best frierid or worst en-
emy, depending on what he does
with it. By observing weather
changes and watching what
changes they bring in the out-
doors scheme, you can use such
future changes to your advant-
age.
Rain is bemoaned by most
fishermen. But not by those de-
dicated to the sport. They know
that it may bring same discom-
fort, but often the very best
fishing is to be had during a
rain .storm.
•Skilled outdoors'men learned
Once on a fishing trip on the iong ago that they must cater
Llano River, I noticed hundreds to the whims Of fish and wild-
of wasp nests scattered along
a rocky overhang on a bluff.
Black and red insects were
swariming everywhere. Next
morning, When I walked down
to the river, I noticed the
wasps were inactive. They were
bunched on the nests. Not a
single one was flying about.
At the time I wondered if
maybe this meant the weather
was to change.
Sure enough, late that eve-
ning, a front moved in, bring-
ing severe thundershowers.
These wasps knew the change
was coming. And they were al-
ready for it.
A few years back, on a warm
October morning, I went squir-
rel hunting. On the way out I
heard on my car radio that a
front was moving in.
not a bad front, but it was
enough to drop the tempera-
ture somewhat and bring light
rain.
By the time I reached the
woods, there was a lead-gray
overcast from horizon to hori-
nOt vice-versa.
Hospital Open
House Planned
Sunday, June 26
Refugio. — The Schoenslatt
Sisters of Mary, Who recently
took over the management of
the Refugio County Hospital,
will host an open house Sunday,
June 26, between 2 and 4 p.m.
The Franciscan Sisters of
Sylvania, Ohio, who had opera-
ted the hospital for more than
25 years, left on Thursday,
May 26. The staff of Schoenstatt
Sisters was completed the fol-
It was lowing day, at which time the
responsibility of the hospital
became theirs.
Sister Mary Helen, admini-
strator, stated they are extend-
ing a hearty welcome to all
residents in this county, and
to their friends in Corpus
zon and a light mist was fall- j Christi and the vicinity, to at-
ing. But instead of driving the I tend the open house to be held
squirrels into hiding, it has just at the hospital.
(Continued from Page 1)
cept Atascosa have already sub-
mitted economic development
plans to EDA, he said. Goliad
County is seeking $500,000 for
the restoration of Mission San
Rosario as a part of its eco-
nomic development program.
Borden said once the district
receives final approval it will
require an overall plan for the
20-courity area. Like the Goliad
County plan, this will apparent-
ly be accomplished through the
assistance of the Real Estate
Research Corp. which has been
commissioned by E1DA to do re-
search and planning.
The new development pro-
gram offers somewhat of a new
concept inasmuch as it provides
Tor more local participation
than earlier programs, Young
pointed out.
In addition to Victoria and
This Column is for the purpose of finding jobs for anyone who is ^ie f?ur. ^ohboring counties,
without work. If you would like to use this column to obtain a job, district include Kene-
mail your copy in now! To: “FIND A JOB’’ - Refugio County l^berTNueces*atrido
Record, P. O. Box 118, Refugio, Texas 78377. All copy submitted ^ 0 ^ MeM^len Atascosa,’
becomes subject to editor’s discretion. Irt^e. WHson Gonzales Aran-
|s's and Karnes counties.
V9
ind A Job Free
moved to allow Mr. Brookshire
rip to $300.00 for expenses in-
curred in moving to Refugio. All
voted for.
It was moved by Mr. Carter,
and seconded by Mr. Pearson,
to elect Mrs. Effie Young for
the 1966-67 school year, accord-
ing to the district salary sched-
ule, and subject to assignment
by the superintendent. All voted
for.
It was moved by Mr. Teer,
and seconded by Mr. Hodges,
to authorize the Business Man-
ager to invest $200,000.00 of Lo-
cal Maintenance funds in a Time
Deposit with the First National
Bank of Refugio for a period
not to exceed ninety-one days.
AH voted for.
It was moved by Mr. Teer,
and seconded by Mr. Hodges,
that the meeting adjourn. All
voted for.
May 31, 1966
A special meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Refu-
gio Independent School District
was held at 7:30 p.m. on May
31, 1966, with the following
members present: G. F. R’hame,
R. H. Heard, C. L. Rainey and
Kenneth M. Hodges.
Absent were Lee S. Carter,
Thomas ;L. Pearson and Donald
M. Teer.
Also present were Superin-
tendent R. L. MdDbnald and
High School Band Director, Al-
vin English.
'It was m'oved by Dr. Heard,
and seconded by Mr. Rainey, to
accept the bid of $74.57 of
“Uniforms by Ostwald,” Inc.
for one hundred twenty (120)
band uniforms. iMr. English is
authorized to determine mater-
ial and details. Next to low bid
was accepted because low bid
did not meet specifications. All
voted for.
It was moved by Mr. Hodges,
and seconded by Mr. Rainey,
that the meeting adjourn. All
Voted for.
EDA
covering pt. Lot 11, Blk. 1
Henry Heard Add.—dated 6/8—
filed 6/9.
WARRANTY DEED from
Gladys Thomas Bess to Mar-
garet E. STrauch—covering Lot
10-A, Blk. 85 Refugio — dated
4/22—filed 6/9.
CERTIFIED COPY Est. Al-
fred D. Arnold, Deceased —
filed 6/10.
OIL & GAS LEASE from Mrs.
Ruth Hoelzel, etal to Delos al Bank, Refugio to Ola Kelley
Douglas—term 90 days—cover- Haining — covering 20 ac. Jas.
ing 'W 1/2 of SE 1/4 & S 1/2 of Power Survey—dated 6/9 — fil-
to Wm. H. Hawn, etal, Trs.
covering Wm. H. Hawn Lam-
bert Lease Gift No. 1—dated
5/2—filed 6/10.
'TRUST from Wm. H. Hawn
to Wm. H. Hawn, etal, Trs.
covering Wm. H. Hawn Lam-
bert Lease Gift No. 2—dated 5/2
—filed 6/10.
RIGHT OF WAY from Maude
Williams, etal to Channel In-
dustries Gas — covering Wim.
Robertson Survey — dated 5/20
—filed 6/10.
EASEMENT from Maude Wil-
liams, etal to Channel Indus-
tries Gas — covering Canutilo
Colony Ditch Co. & W. M. Wil-
son Surveys—rtated 5/20—filed
6/10.
WARRANTY DEED from
Trella M. Wood, etal to W. L.
Fricks—covering Lot 12, Blk.
4; Lots 20 & 21, Blk. 8; Lots
25 & 26, Blk. 18 Bayside — da-
ted 6/1—filed 6/10.
DEED OF GIFT from Vir-
ginia Hallinan Tatton, etvir to
John Francis Tatton — cover-
ing Secs. 3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-23-24-
25-26-27-28-43 Salt Creek Ranch
—dated 6/8—filed 6/10.
WARRANTY DEED VEN-
DORS LIEN from L. B. Dyson,
etux to W. M. Wiginton, etux
—covering 5 ac. of 28.54 ac. Jas.
Power Survey—dated 5/26—fil-
ed 6/10.
WARRANTY DEED VEN-
DORS LIEN from Jame,s A.
English, etux to Leiarid E. Mc-
Cord, etux — covering Lot 12,
Blk. 6 Shelton-Bailey Add. —
dated 6/3—filed 6/10.
EXTENSION AGREEMENT
from Victoria Bank & Trust Co.
to Flournoy Drlg. Co. — cov-
ering 461.81 ac. E. H. Winfield
& Gideon Walker Surveys —
dated 5/28—filed 6/6.
RELEASE from First City
Natl. Bank of Houston to Ray-
bourne Thompson —• covering
92 1/2 ac. E. Perry Survey—
dated 6/1—filed 6/7.
•DEED OF TRUST from C.
W. Pullin, etux to Fred Jack-
son, Tr.—covering pt. Tract 5
Refugio Town Commons Subd.
—date'd 5/31—filed 6/8.
DEED OF TRUST from Fritz
Key Scbwarting, etux to Fred
Jackson, Tr.—covering Lots 2
& 4 & pt. 3 Blk. 3 Tivoli — da-
ted 6/7—filed 6/9.
DEED OF TRUST from W.
M. Wiginton, etux to Fred
Jackson, Tr.—'covering 5 ac.
Jas. Power Survey—dated 5/26
—filed 6/10.
PARTIAL RELEASE from
First National Bank, Refugio to
Ola Kelley Haining — covering
5 ac. Jas. Power Survey — da-
ted 5/26—filed 6/10.
RELEASE fram First Nation-
Happy
Birthday
The Refugio County Record
joins in extending best wishes
to the following on the occasion
of their birthday:
June 20
Rachel Kreutzer
Christine Johnson
Leslie Kathryn Trojcak
Carolyn Rose Toups
Buddy Billups
June 21
Debra Burgess
June 22
Mrs. Tom Bynum
June 23
Ernest Wehring
Jimmy Lee Cockrell
Debbie Weed
Jerry Bravenec
Wilma Clarkson
Oscar Perez
June 24
E. S. Creel
Gene Caldwell
Kathy Salmmons
O. W. Kendall
Mike Lopez
June 25
Gayle Woodward
John C. Farrow
Sue Ellen Slack
Judy Green
Pat Kelley
June 26
David Garrett
Gene Matter
•Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Jr.
Bobby Eihlert
Paul Schmitz
Sharon Brock
Happy
Anniversary
The Refugio County Record
joins in extending best wishes
to the following on the occasion
of their wedding anniversaries:
June 23
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gale Brundrett
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shelton
SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Sec. 46 Bon-
nie View Ranch—dated 5/9—
tiled 6/10.
ASSIGNMENT from Delos
[Douglas to Mana Oil Corp —
covering W 1/2 of SE 1/4 &
S 1/2 of 'SW 1/4 df NE 1/4 Sec.
46 Bonnie View Ranch Sclbd.—
dated 6/3-filed 6/10.
TRUST from Wm. H. Hawn
ed 6/10.
DEED OF TRUST from Le-
land McCord, etal to J. J.
O’Brien — covering Lot 12 Blk.
6 Shelton-Bailey Add. — dated
6/3—filed 6/10.
RELEASE MECHANIC &
MATERIALMANS LIEN from
Henry V. Shaw to Dora Fuen-
tes, etal—covering pt. Lot 14,
About 190,000 men, women
and children will be saved
from cancer this year. Most of
them, according to the Ameri-
can Cancer Sdciety, .because
they saw their doctors in time
for prompt treatment.
Blk. 15 Refugio—dated 2/23 —
filed 6/7.
CERTIFICATE OF AMEND-
MENT from Tennessee Gas
Trans, to Tenneco—dated 4/12
—filed 6/10.
MECHANIC & MATERIAL-
MANS LIEN from Virgil Lee
McCallen, etux to Zarsky, Inc.
—covering Lot 9 & pt. 8, Blk. 2
Reilly 2nd Add. — dated 6/1—
filed 6/9.
MECHANIC & MATERIAL-
MANS LIEN from Paul E.
Davis, etux to Zarsky, Inc.—
covering Lots 1 & 2, Blk. 3 Gal-
lia Add.—dated 6/6—filed 6/9.
Happier
Homemkinq
By MABLE ODE BACA
Home Service Adviser,.
United Gas Corporation!
Monday should be the laziest
day of the week for the cook.
If she planned it correctly, there
is an impressive portion of
meat in the refrigerator and
it’s all cooked.
We could call it Sunday left-
overs/but that title robs our
prize of its magnificent poten-
tial! It’s worth remembering
that the great French chefs
would be lost without their left-
overs.
Assuming that your Monday
item is Sunday’s pot roast, try
this simple, yet most attractive
supper dish.
BEEF PINWHEELS
2 cups packaged biscuit mix
2/3 cup milk
2 cups minced letftover cook-
ed beef
2 tablespoons minced onion
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon basil
1/8 teaspoon pepper
11/4 cups leftover gravy (or
1 can beef gravy, 10 3/4 ounces)
Combine and blend biscuit
mix and milk According to la-
bel directions. Roll out on light-
ly floured board to form rec-
tangle about 12 by 9 inches.
Combine beef, onion, salt, basil
and pepper. Blend 3 to 4 ta-
blespoons gravy into mixture,
reserving rest of gravy.
Spread meat over biscuit
dough. Roll up, jelly-roll fash-
ion. Cut into slices about 1-
inch thick and place on greas-
ed, shallow pan.
Bake for 15 to 18 minutes in
preheated gas oven at 425 de-
grees F. Heat reserved gravy
and serve over baked pin-
wheels. Miakes 4 to 6 servings.
HAM SOUFFLE PUFFS
way
A light and wonderful
with leftover ham . . .
3 tablespoons butter or mar-
garine
3 tablespoons flour
1 1/2 cups milk
1 tablespoon prepared mris-
tard
2 cups minced leftover cooked
bam
1 cup shredded cheese
3 eggs, separated
Melt butter or margarine over
medium flame. Blend in flour.
Gradually stir in milk. Cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce
thickens and boils 1 minute.
Add mustard, ham and
cheese. Stir until cheese is melt-
ed. Cool slightly. Beat egg
Whites until stiff. Beat yolks
separately. Fold yolks into ham
mixture, then Whites. Pour into
6 greased baking dishes (about
1 cup each).
Bake 25 to 35 minutes in pre-
heated gas oven at 350 degrees
F. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings,.
If we sent bills for telephone repairs
here's what they would look like
That’s right — there’s no extra charge for telephone
repairs. Any repairs are covered by your regular pay-
ments for service. Today’s telephones are so trouble-
free you’ll seldom see a repairman. But in the rare event
something does go wrong with your service, we fix itr
Fast. And you’ll never see a repair bill. Southwestern
Bell wants to make your telephone service — already
the world’s best — even better.
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Refugio County Record (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1966, newspaper, June 20, 1966; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth635493/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dennis M. O’Connor Public Library.