Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
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’Page 4—Refugio Timely Remarks, Thurs., June 14, 1962
Medical Technologists
To Meet in Washington
Hefugio. — Sister M. Melania,
ISfflT (ASCP),- 107 Swift Street, will
Bttend the second North American
Convention of Medical Laboratory
Technologists June 17 through 22
in Washington, D. C.
Speakers at the five day conven-
tion, v/hich will contain workshops,
seminar, tours and awards, will
include: Dr. John Fahey, who will
liead a symposium on proteins;
Dr. Chapman Binford, Dr. Thom-
as Peery; Dr. Kenneth M- Brink-
house ; Dr. Alan Solompn; Dr.
Baruch S. Blumberg; Dr. Neva Mj.
Abelson, and Dr. William Bronson.
In addition to the regular con-
tention sessions, the A.S.M.T. has
arranged tours for 500 registrants
through the National Institute of
Health, the Naval Medical Center,
and the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology.
Workshops will be offered
throughout the convention, on sub-
jects including: Properties of and
Special Staining Techniques for
Various Fungi as Found in Tissue;
Medical Mycology; Radioisotopes;
Tiie Significance and Interpre-
tation of 1 •& 2 Stage Prothombin
Time; Phage Typing; Micro Meth-
ods, and Ultra Micro Methods.
leaders of these workshops in-
clude such notables as: Kenneth
danger, chief technician, Chil-
dren's Hospital; Miiriam Reiner,
chief of Clinical Chemistry, D. C.
Cieneral Hospital; Lee G. Luna,
chief of the Mycology Section, Wal-
ter Reed Army Institute of Re-
search.
In addition to the workshops,
awards will be given to members
submitting prize - winning papers,
^photographs and research projects.
Included among the awards pre-
sented to A.S.M.T. members will
fee the Kimble Medical Technology
Award for the best paper on de-
velopment of a new technique, a
^report of new interpretations of ac-
FHA Workshop
Conducted Here
Refugio. — Forty high school
•students and teachers gathered at
Refugio High School for a Future
Homemakers of America degree
workshop June 11, with the Refu-
gio chapter of FHA serving as
hostesses.
Jonette Whitlow, president of the
Refugio club, presided at the
meeting and gave the welcoming
address. She introduced Mrs. Vir-
ginia Porter, Miss Betty Olsov-
sky and Miss Frances Woods of
Victoria, who conducted the work
session.
’Rachel Anzualda registered the
guests, who were from, eleven
schools in this area. A covered
dish luncheon was served at noon.
Students and teachers participat-
ing in the workshop were from
Victoria, Yoakum, Cuero, York
town, Tivoli, Bloomington, Rock-
port, Woodsboro, Sinton Goliad
•and Refugio.
cepted methods which will enable
the physician to better diagnose or
treat disease, or on a modification
of an existing technique. The
award carries a $500 cash prize,
a sterling silver plaque and trav-
el and hotel expenses for the con-
vention.
Also among the awards to be giv-
en is the Warner - Chilcott Scho-
larship of $500 which will be pre-
sented to an outstanding medical
technologist with at least three
year laboratory experience and
who wishes to teach in an Ameri-
can Medical Association approved
school of medical technology.
The American Society of Medi-
cal Technologists is an organiza-
tion of professional clinically-train-
ed technologists who aid clinical
pathlogists in their work.
Slomchinski-Vetters
Name Attendants
Refugio.—Attendants have been
named for the wedding of Mary
Louise Slomchinski, daughter of
Mrs. Alfred Frank Slomchinski
and the late Mr. Slomchinski, and
Albert Vetters, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert F. Vetters of Corpus
Christi.
Maid of honor is to be Dorothy
Ann Slomchinski, sister of the
bride. Matrons of honor are Mrs.
Thomas F. Vetters of Corpus
Christi, sister - in - law of the
groom, and Mrs. Robert Mathers
of Brownsville. Miss Janet Slom-
chinski of Pleasanton, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Martha Jean-
ette Clarkson.
Thomas F. Vetters of Corpus
Christi is to be best man for his
brother. Groomsmen are to be
Linn Mason, San Antonio; Stewart
M. Gillett, Corpus Christi; Roger
E. Esterling, Corpus Christi; and
James M. Pickell, Houston.
Ushers will be Robert L. Dunn
of Corpus Christi, cousin of the
groom; Arlington H. Burch of Cor-
pus Christi; John Young of Re-
fugio; and Edward Clarkson of Re-
fugio.
The bride will be given away
by her brother, Charles Edward
Slomchinski. Miass is to be said
by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William H.
Gberste. Michael Young and Frank
Scanio are Servers for the Mass.
People ...
and Places
Mr. and Mrs. John Tedford have
returned from Wichita, Kansas,
bringing with them a niece, Miss
Janet Dye, for a visit.
Guest in the Jack A. Kelley
home is Miss Judy Cox of Cotulla.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewes Schnitz and
children vacationed recently in
Garner Park.
Joe Marek has been at Fort
Polk, Louisiana, doing reserve
training.
Charles Fisher of Houston is
visiting his grandparents, Mjr. and
Mrs. E. G. Fisher and Mary Ca-
therine.
Mrs. C. A. Piter returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
with her sister Mrs. Tom Collier
in Longview.
Among former Refugio residents
attending the Blair funeral Sun-
day were Mrs. A. G. Kinard and
Kathy of Corpus Christi.
•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and
family attended a family reunion
in New Braunfels last week end.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Young had
as guests in their home last week
Teresa and Linda Jones of Aus-
tin, their great-nieces.
Visiting over the week end with
Barbara Snooks was Ella Wall, a
college room;mate. Miss Wall is
employed in the city room of the
Corpus Christi Caller-Times for
the summer.
Recent guests in the home of
Mrs. Velma Milhollon included
former Refugio residents Mrs.
Vernon Jones and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Vero Jones, all of Kingsville.
Also visiting with Mrs. Milhollon
were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tisdale
of Phillips and their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Bannister of Austin.
Mrs. Frank Jecker returned last
week from a 5-weeks visit in Cali-
fornia with her sons, Jonny and
Jimmy.
Miss Sarah Vandervoort, former
Refugio school teacher, has been
visiting with Miss Patsy Edwards
for several days.
Mrs. B. G. Scott and Barbara
traveled to San Antonio Sunday to
meet Mrs. Jimmy Jecker, who
flew in from California for a visit
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brandon
had as guests for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brandon, Jr.
and baby and Cynthia Wiley of
Victoria.
Recent guests in the home of
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Anderson were
his brother and family, (Mir. and
Mrs. Pat Anderson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barber are
vacationing in New Mexico with a
daughter.
Looking It Over
With
Martha Stover
A homemaking degree workshop [ Mar College in Corpus Christi for
was held last Monday in the home
economics cottage. Twenty-three
girls and fourteen sponsors from
Austwell-Tivoli, Woodsboro, Rock-
port, Victoria, Yoakum, Cuero,
Goliad, Sinton and Refugio were
at. the workshop. Refugio Chapter
President Jonette Whitlow welcom-
ed the girls and their sponsors. A
covered dish dinner was served at
noon to the group.
* * *
Jo Ann Atkinson is visiting rela-
tives in Mathis this week.
* * *
Diane McCallen will be honored
with a dance held at the Country
Club June 16. The dance is in cele-
bration of her birthday, June 13.
* * *
Refugio Cheerleaders accompan-
ied by Mrs. J. C. Stover, went to
Corpus Christi Monday afternoon
to obtain cheerleader supplies,
such as the letters for their uni-
forms.
* * *
Many of the high school girls
have jobs for the summer. Jonette
Whitlow is working as secre-
tary for Heard and Heard; Bar-
bara Adrian is also working in a
secretarial position at Quintana;
Nancy Hare is working at HEB
Grocery; Mary Linda Ramirez is
switchboard operator at the hos-
pital.
* * *
Moye Young is enrolled in the
Freshman English class at Del
the summer classes. Moye plans
to attend Texas University in the
fall.
* sK *
See ya later!
HD Council
Plans Trip
Refugio. — The Refugio County
Home Demonstration Council met
June 7 at the home of Mrs. Otto
Beck, vice - chairman, with eight
members present.
After the club prayer, which
opened the meeting, Mrs. Beck
presided over the business session
in the absence of Mrs. W. C. Wag-
ner, chairman.
Plans were made for the annual
educational tour, which will take
the group to San Antonio this
year. While there they will visit
the Witte Museum and other
points of interest. The ladies will
leave from the Refugio County
Courthouse at 7 a.m. on July 18.
In other business, Mrs. Ray
Jones was elected chairman in
charge of the float for the Refugio
parade.
A 7 inch long chameleon can
catch a fly 12 inches away, with-
out moving. He (she) has a very
long tongue, fastened at the front
of the mouth.
Due to the
abnormal
subject matter
of this
motion picture
-no children allowed
with or .without-
- their parents ;.
PM s': 6 NTS J ..
_ .white
m
2nd Feature
Special
uniformed
police
will
supervise
admissions
“The
Carnival
Story
RANCHO
DRIVE-IN
Refugio
THURS.—FRI.—SAT.
JUNE 21-22-23
Open
7:15 p.m.—Show
Starts at Sundown
Every Dad has his Day ... and this year
it's June 17th. Now is the time fc
and here is the place to choose his
gifts. When Pop's the question
we have all the answers!
M.
The gift he would
choose for himself,
perfectly balanced,
precision crafted,
a CROSS pen or
pencil is the ulti-
mate in fine giving.
Pens or Pencils
available in . . .
12 Kt. Gold Filled
$ 7.00 each plus tax
$14.00 sets plus tax
Lustrous Chrome
$4.00 each no tax
$8.00 sets no tax *>.
fint vnitinf' mtUumtnU /
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FUN in the SUN
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glare that causes unattrac-
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ground-and-polished from
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glass, unlike ordinary sun
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over 70 styles and colors t©
fit your taste.
TRY ON A PAIR...YOU
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CAMERA
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LEADER
"k k k k A Louis Gernier
receives a Southwestern Life
salute for winning two of the
highest honors in life insurance
— membership in the Texas
Leaders’ Round Table and the
National Quality Award. Mem-
bership in the Leaders’ Round"
Table of Texas, honor group of
the Texas Association of Life
Underwriters, is limited to
those who meet high standards
in volume and permanence of
business produced. The Na-
tional Quality Award is granted
by the National Association of
Life Underwriters and the Life
Insurance Agency Management
Association to agents whose
service to the public has been
deemed superior. Outstanding
men like Louis Germer add
better service to
Southwestern Life’s
better plans for a
better life.
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Refugio Timely Remarks (Refugio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1962, newspaper, June 14, 1962; Refugio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth620515/m1/4/: 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.