The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1951 Page: 1 of 8
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FORECAST
Forecast for Friday, partly cloudy
and continued warm.
Rainfall recorded at the Bulle-
tin office up to Thursday noon
was 0 inches.
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 50
BANDERA, BANDERA COUNTY, TEXAS, JUNE 15, 1951
$2.50 PER YEAR; 5c PER COPY
ORDER OF EASTERN
STAR INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Wednesday evening of last
in a beautiful and impres-
fservice the local Chapter
of Eastern Star installed
new officers for the ensuing
p-ear. Mrs. Meleese Rugh served
as installing officer with the as-
sistance of Mrs. Edna Risinger,
installing marshall, Mrs. Mary
/Langford as installing chaplain
and Mrs. Buelah Lewis as install-
ing organist.
, Installation of the newly elect-
ed officers for the corning year
was held with Mrs. Anna Laura
Vaughn, as Worthy Matron; Paul
Garrison; Worthy Patron; Vera
King, Associate Matron;
fpille Wier, Associate Patron;
(Trac'' Graham, Secretary.; Wil-
m : J. Schmidt, Treasurer; Hilda
RGomcrs,- Conductress,< Linnie Caf-
tall, Associate Conductress: Kath-
ryn Keese, Chaplain** Wi label
Bruce, Marshal, Beulah Lewis,
Organist; Dorothy Wier, Adah;
Lillian Whitehead, Ruth; Gladys
Wright, Esther; Olga Schmidt,
Martha; Jewell Garrison, Electa;
Charlotte Plummer, Warder and
Ray Wyatt, Sentinel.
Committees named by Mrs.
Vaughn were Mrs. Meleese Rugh,
Mrs. Edna Risinger. and Ray
Wyatt, Examining; Mrs. Knowles
Teel. Mrs. Mary Langford, and
•T. R, Griffith! Auditing; Mrs.
Dorothy Wier, Mrs. Beulah Lewis
and Mrs. Ona Adams. Sickness;
Mrs. Charlotte Plummer, Mrs.
Vera B*> 11 e King. Mrs. Bob \Yya11
and Mrs. Audio D’Snain. Dceorat-
ing and Mrs. Millie Moore report-
er. *
DON JONES KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
IN TOPEKA, KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Trowbridge
HROTHERS OF MRS. WILSON
WITH FAMOUS BANDS
Mrs. Harry G. Wilson received
word from her brother. Boh Mc-
Auliffe that he is being starred
in Ralph Flannagan’s band, the
number one band in the Nation at
the present time. He is a soloist
in this 18 piece band with the
and Mr. and Mrs.’ Bud Haineline tenor .sax, and ilarinet. This pop-
left immediately Tuesday afternoon
on receiving a message that Don
•Jones, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Trowbridge had been killed in an
explosion in Topeka, Kansas. Mr.
ular band which is now touring
the country may be heard in a
wonderful broadcast over ABC
stations on Monday nights at 9
o’clock. Mr. McAuliffe, who is
Jones was manager of a Finance'1' graduate of the New York In-
Mid Loan Company and the explo- statute of Music in New York, has
sion occurred in an office adjoining appeared on the Arthur Godfrey
his office. Several persons were Show and was formerly with such
i prominent bands as those ol Artie
Funeral services for Mr. Jones Shaw. Lee Caatle, Glen Gray,
will be held Friday (today) June Frankie Masters, and others.
15, at 2 p.ni.'in Kansas City, where Ralph Flannagan s band is sche-
his mother lived. duled to appeal in Dslld? Rt the
As details were not available at Shamrock in August,
this time, we will give a more com- Mrs. Wi.son , also has another
plete report next vpek.
MRS. BETTY BURK
DIED JUNE 6 AT
ROCHELLE, TEXAS
Mrs. Bettie Jorman Burk,
mother of Mrs. J. Roy Storms of
Bandera passed away at her home
in Rochelle. Texas, Wednesday
afternoon, June 6. She had visit-
ed with neighbors in the morning
and as was her custom, lay down
for an afternoon nap. She quiet-
ly passed away in her sleep.
Mrs. Burk was horn at Austin,
Texas, Sept. 9, 1871. She was the
daughter of Dr. Thomas and Ten-
nie Jorman. : She was married to
John W. Burk in 1892. To this
union were born five children,
Myrtle, Melvin, Vernon, Velma
and Mettie. Her husband and a
Vernon, and daughter, Met-
brother, J. P. McAuliffe, Jr., of | ^ prec'pded her jn death. Sur-
Shreveport. La., who ,s widely. vivj her are Mrs j. T Sellman
known for h,s musical ability. He of Snno,.a. M g. Burk of Rochelle;
is a clarinet and bassoon -Rlftyer Lnd Mrs< j. Rov Storms 0f Ban-
a; well as a writer of symphonies d,.ra. Also surviving are her
nvnege IIe Tf.entl>’ t****?'1 ■ na!|?nal | grandchild*. Mrfc Warren Akins
Greek, is one of the Bandera recognition on h,s ^compositions j ()f Odessa. Mrs. Bill Wade of
County men with the active re- “"d w/s *™ored with 8 certifi- Sonorn< Pvt. Richard Stillman, U.
cate , from the National Society jg, ArmVi Mrs.. George Schwiening
'•! M«lc <n New York. The New of gon6ra j„hn Burk 0f Rochelle;
York Symphony wrote to Mr. Me
A it Ilf To n nr! nvataorl H I _• avmnl
Miss Mayce Storms of Bandera
EDWARD BROWN IN
ACTIVE RESERVES
Edward Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Brown of Privilege
Auliffc and praised his symphonic an(, fpur' groat-grandchildren,
j compositions, three of which the | Mrs. Burk became a member of
New York Symphony Orchestra the presbyterlan church early in
has Presented on recent broad- ,life and at the time of her death
casts. The Shreveport Symphony | was a m„nlber „f the Christian
| Orchestra in which Mr. Me- ^urch. She was known to all
I Aoliffe plays the bassoon, has wh„ knaw a faithful (;hris!.
lalo, presented three of his compo-;ja|,_ wif(. and mother and'neigh-
i. s i t ions.
i bor.
Funeral services were held at
i.ans, Mrs. Wilson is an accomp- _ nn T _, ... T1 „r
lislied musician and ofter sings ^30 p.ni.Ajune ,th with Rev. \\.
or nlav,- th- niano o. organ for T- R»V ot Menard conducting the
various. occasions' and entertain- j^' vicea. assisted by Rev. W. T.
‘Anderson and Rev. Loyd Benton
. ;■ ■ ■ • ' oast or. Interment was made in
(IT AMBER OF COMMERCE !h*' cemetci-y.
MEETING NOT HELD "Bot- ", as she was affertion-
Oi iv a few citizens gat)-......I at a'eiy . known to her friends depart-
the I rt .house Tuesday night to' hA this1 life ns she lived it, quite-
• r. • 1 - - .... 1 .>.,,...1.. . . . •> 1 1 , 1. o,. . 4 I . 1 . .
BANTEX THEATER
ANNOUNCES
SPLENDID SCHEDULE
The Bantex Theater, Bandera’s
most popular place of entertain-
ment, is offering some of the most
interesting features this month
with Saturday, (tomorrow) show-
ing of Fury of the Congo; Sunday
and Monday showing Three Guys
Named Mike, plus Tom and Jerry
Cartoon; Tuesday and Wednes-
day showing The Brave Bulls with
Mel Ferrer and Miroslala and
Wednesday and Thursday The
Great Missouri Raid.
Three Guys Named Mike, star-
ring lovely Jane tWyman, hand-
some Van Johnson, Howard Keel
and Barry Sullivan will show
Sunday and Monday, June 17 and
18 and is one of the most talked
about pictures of the year.
The Bantex Theater is among
those chosen for the nation’s first
showing of Fort Worth starring
Randolph S^otl, David Brian,
Phyliss Thazter. This picture, in
technicolor, is the story of Fight-
ing Editor Britt of the Fort Worth
Star, a once famed gunfighter,
decided to battle, lawlessness as a
frontier town newspaper . man.
The picture is filled with thrills
as only Randolph Scott can show
them. The love interest in the
picture is also very intriguing and
every minute of the show is pack-
ed with thrills, so don’t miss Fort
Worth at the Bantex Theater on
June 24 and 25.
The McAuliffe family is apnar-
’ht,V “ f*milv of ta,Pnt‘''1 musil' the'Rndu.llc' Baptist ‘church' at'JR'NDKRA U'CTJON RING
m
ELKHART MH I. VXD UMBER
COMPANY OFFERS
FAMOUS ( ED \ R-LI \
.Cedar-Lux, natufe.G own lining
with the true cedar order is being
offered by the Eckhart Mill and
Lumber Lorn puny local dealers in
popular paints and other builders’
supplies; Cedar-Lux is a marvel-
ous preparation forvlining clothes
closets. A Cedar-Lux- closet never
needs repainting and garments j n ,,
in which Cedar-Lux is used will IsV/foo,^' AN,A,I(>N
spraying every year with Cedar-1 Guy -’Thomas Phillips, son of Mr. ent as the new Membership Drive y. °n the
. j. ‘ land Mrs. John Phillips of this w ill- he d ijpeussed. Visitors 'are Tar ploy,
Edward Brown
erves. EflWard enlisted in
! Infantrv Tank Division ori
rii-'-n-s the organisation of a J.v ai'd - •'■“nedy. with her earthly
Chamber, of Comme rce for Ban.- house-'• in • o-rder-,; :,pr0fraying, eveh in
dera. The uunihi r w** |pw death, her beautiful Christian life
; ’ hat a meeting whs Mot held, and"?] earth; A memorial gift will .he
’the small group; dispersed in dis- tY.ade for her to Round Rock,, Bap-
th.e appointment. tist Orphan’s Hornet
Feb-1 ----—-— ---- The Bulletin extends sincere
OPENED SATURDAY
A number of people from this
vicinity, Medina-, and Kerrville
came, to the first Saturday auc-
tion held in .Bandera where Jerry
Anderson is proprietor of the auc-
tion ring. It ay as reported that a
little trading was done on the lot,
but. not much stock was brought
m to be sold. People and buyers
from /-Isewhore came to. buy, but
there was . no stock for sale.
Enough people were present Sat-
urday to make the outlook 'for
m xt Saturday promising provid-
ed others will bring in the stock
J to sell. This Saturda
1950 AGRICULTURAL
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
Farmers and Ranchmen in Ban-
dera County are doing a good job
of soil conservation on their re-
spective places. Under the 1950
Agricultural Conservation Pro-
gram they constructed 13360 feet
of field terraces, 11505 cu. yds. of
dirt was moved in the construction
of diversion terraces for the pro-
tection of pasture and cropland.
To obtain better grazing distri-
bution 3 wells were drilled and
11 stock water tanks were con-
structed. Seven dams for erosion
control were constructed. These
dams are built to prevent the loss
of top soil and for control of flood
water. Superphosphate was ap-
plied to 465 acres of pasture ami
legumes at the rate of about 250
pounds to the acre or a total of
116536 pounds. Clover and peas
were planted on 675 acres of crop-
land, For these plantings 8091
pounds of seed were used.
The practice most widely used
by producers in the county, was
the eradication of cedar. Under
this practice 6617 acres of cedar
was cut on 37 ranches. This is
an average of about. 125 acres per
ranch. In most cases this means
ana ddition of this acreage of
grass to the farm instead of an
acreage from which there has
been little or no returns. Seven
places eradicated 753.6 acres of
underbrush.
To increase the amount of
forage for livestock 17 ranches
used the oak control practice.
This practice is carried out by
bulldozing, cabling or chapping
down the oak to such an extent
that livestock can graze on the
area treated. Under this practice
4 959 acres were worked on. A
small amount of grass seed, 500
pounds, was purchased under the
program for pasture reseeding.
Most of the ranchmen and protect-
ing areas that need reseeding so
as to obtain a stand of native
grasses,
. For the' work canned on under ,
the program /farmers and ranch- j
men received 840,963.13. This
and 65 per cent of actual cost
of soil conservation work carried
out in the county. Reported by
A. N. So wall,
A dm i nisi rat i vt ■ Off icer
F. J MULLINS NOW
DIRECTOR OF SALES
AMERICAN AIRLINES
F. J. Mullins, Medina ranch-
owner and son-in-law of Mrs. Isa-
bel Anderson, of the A Bar A
Ranch at Medina, Tex., has been
appointed director of sales for
American Airlines de Mexico.
The announcement came from
M. 1). Miller, southern region
sales vice-president of American
Airlines, with headquarters at
Dallas. Mullins replaces F. G.
Malbeuf, who has been transfer-
red to Tulsa, Okla.
For the past five years Mullins
has been southern region manag-
er of reservations and ticket of-
fices. on Miller’s staff. He join-
ed the airline in March of 1938
as a reservations agent at Chi-
AREA MEETING
OF ALAMO COUNCIL
OF THE RED CROSS
The June meeting of the Alamo
Council of American Red Cross
Chapters met in the ifouston build-
ing Wednesday morning in San An-
tonio and Bandera representatives
gave a splendid report from this
chapter. Mrs. John Nixon, Ban-
dera county chairman, Mrs. John
Shuptrine, and Mrs. John Saul
represented the local chapter.
Mrs. Shuptrine gave a list of the
comfort articles this chapter sent
for the various hospitals in this
area and Mrs. Nixon reported on
the work done by this chapter, and
received the list of articles that the
Council is asking for for the months
of July, August and September.
The list includes used playing cards.
Lux. The characteristic fragrance!am* * ^'s
i„,„. it -
-^aJ- j There will he, a pipeline of the _ ’"'M that you want to fell and
1 Ttthe nt ADDITIONAL DONATIONS “ for ,«ou
• l.im I 8 th i .Monday ),. at. 8 .on, rv.m. .r, ,,n . r> r,T*vrt fieht heie <it home because huv-
, in the Judge Roy Bean Office. 1 N 1 ers protiAise to be plentiful 4
I All meriihers are urged to be pres-! Wnrk has been proeressing voi;v - -
nicely on the road to U topia
on the one mile
, . .... P
good public auction ring and sale
here at home will save you trans-
portation costs as well as other
transplanted right in your own
home. Gfdar-Lux is protective,
economical, fragrant and fire re-
sists it. Cedar-Lux is safer to
av a closet lining where valu-
I?/its and garments are to he ln^: l,u-v 1 r‘"n]a? a
' No cracks, open joints or:1,""!’r and l<",ks f,,r:>var(
HcrevicPK to gather and hold dust f°minK an aviator in the near
and lint. future.
Cedar-Lux is a dry compound. BlfppY NORWOOD '
.Mixed W;tn water to a plastic HOME ON F F-' \yp
consistaia v it ,'s ea-ily applied I Bu.ldv Norwood, ‘who has been
U,!h l.rusl, or towel to practically servinc with the armed forces in
?ny A rYar p"' Korea, the past ten months, is at
is. a permanent cedar closet that hfmT, on leave and has been visit-
of red wood, treklemat k of the : o11 y-, left here June ..id for Dal j invited and welcomed to each and 'k "°t hing icosts, so let’s patronize a home
great out-doors. Tutored and ______ h" tin » a"d hr.p Bandera grow.
ready received his private flying WARRFN NESTING ’ D'Spainwlvo had been working tor [ . .....
license and is training for .his COMPLETES RECRUIT some, time on the project collect-, x,!/ oo tllNqTRPr
commercial license as well as TRAINING mg donations from the local busi- ” i ... ,,
learning other techniques of fly- Marino Corps Recruit Depot.' Pe°PIa to hl’lP fepair th^! drfha btrden rl nh^to L
ing. Guy Thomas is a high school San Diego. Calif,-Marine Private n,ai1 lmtl1 ‘,he Proposed consti uc- j bistro! tLP r ii° „
to be-
\:!<L SajPiW HI/, WISENHI NT T VK ES
n ’ ' CALK ROBING
Whist Wi sen hunt of I lugo. Okla-
11oma. was calf ropjng winnor in
the Saturday night rodeo ' at
Mansfield Park. His time of 14.1
topped Scooter Fries’ time of
16.4; Bob Mansfield’s time of 20.6
and Felix Billings’. 28.2.
Fii'st. place in the bareback rid-
ing went to Bill Bridges, San An-
tonio: second, Buddy Thorne. Cor-
pus Christi; third. Whiz Wisen-
h"Unt, ' Hugo, Oklahoma.: and
fourth place went to Glen Evans
of San Antonio.
cago. After three years he trans-j comic hooks, woven baskets, used
f erred to Washington, D. C. as j records (po|utIar and semi-classical)
reservation manager and then, a [current magazines and pocket
year and a half later, ,to Detroit1 editions. These articles will be
distributed at the Brooke Medical
Center, and Station hospitals at
Lackland and Randolph Fields.
In the general discus, ion it was
j brouglit out that cut flowers were
very desirable for the various oc-
casions. Flowers given the vari-
ous hospitals will he used in the
wards for- the patients. Especial-
ly nice would be donations of
flowers for Father’s Day as many
of the mm who are in the mili-
tary hosp a Is are men with child-
ren, and Retl Cross personnel
stress th^ fact that . these men are
j far from nonic, and would appreci-
I ate this service so much.
I In the afternoon the Bandera
ladies visited Lackland Aii' Force
| Base and had the privilege of sit-
ting in <m a meeting of the Junior
Red Cross, and hoard a most in-
teresting talk 'by Red Cross Per-
sonnel. Mi Parks, in charge of
the \hqspital:Cited made th ■ visi-
j tors we it-nmc and • xercsi’d ap-
J preeia?.ioii. for tile local Red Cross
j chapters’ gifts.
.The' next area meeting will be
held in San Antonio oii the second
Wednesday in September with The
Bexar Chapter as host.
F. J, Mullins
and
as supervisor of reservation
ticket offices.
Mullins resigned in 4 944 to take
over active management .of his
Pecan Valley Ranch at Medina,
wliere his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. P, Mullins now live. In Jan-
uary of 1946 he returned to Ameri-
can Airlines as supervisor of res-
ervations and ticket offices in the
Now York City general office.
Ho moved to his last position in
Dallas in April of 1946.
The new sales director of A A
(!*• Mexico, with headquarters in
Mexico City, is a native of Salem,
Ohio. He attended the University
of Chicago where he majored in
!> us i n es s a d m in i s trati on.
He is married to the ftonier
.. v..w . v-..«v»v.w , - - It seemed Bill Tanp' Anderson of Medina. They
first Class Warren S. Nestingltinn,.^‘a ugei! way’ much inP11” motu' that eveninft Y }l»v' a daughter, Jtid.
of Mr. a-.I Mi c S. v...-. iTeci.t fm; tbo projret. In conv-r- ^ ;K/; nlk..: !2Cat'la' «'<>h first slave in (be1
ing, Baniiera'Trxa/, recently com- ^tion with Mr. Il’Spain Monday; be ? Yfry 1 ij/.l |‘" /1 i j;,. IIV:? Ril, M.-Murrav of , I’HH.I.ll* SI NGI.ETON
' ' J he statnl that ho would like to' 1 'ghtful afla r .Mrs. Arthur Beit„n, was s,.cond. gArnest ARRIVES STUTSIDE
xpress his- appreciation to the I l‘!>‘> \s c-cncial chairman and her ]p.aklcv of Center Point wa- third MSgt. Phillip Singleton
... ......u...... r«v. committee is com nosed of Mrs . i t- ,• . • .1...... 'v ..... 1
mbr
effective, far more
ting, relatives and friends in Me-
lastingly fragrant -ban any other (iina Slf, Norwood wa, award-
F f / “i f agl the. silver Mar last October
small fraction of the cost. If ,s|for hi, gallantry in action in
cheaper, more pl-a.-ant fo use ami Korea. His parents are Mr. and
guaranteed. Who could wish for
more ?
Besides the famous Cedar-Lux
for your closets, Eekhar? Mill and home.
Lumber Company sells that love-
Grady Smith is
Mrs. Henry 0. Norwood of Hondo
and he has a host of friends in
vicinity who welcome him
ly Spread Satin.
the paint that |
comes in
those
lovely pastel j
shat Ks as
Well
-’ • 'Keeper
paints.
If voti are pit
*nninir on doing 1
your home
over
don’t fail to go |
to 'Eckhart
Mill
and Lumber j
Company before you buy your
paints. They have just what you
need.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
MONDAY NIGHT
The Bandera Masonic Lodge met
Monday night in regular session
to hold their annual election of
officers. M. R. Sandidge of Tarp-
ley was elected Worshipful Mas-
ter- J. C. Alvis, Senior Warden;
E. L. Caffall. Junior Warden; O.
v O. Adams, treasurer: B. G. Wiem-
\ erf, secretary; and George II. Fee,
filler,' The newly elected officers
will be installed on June 25 and
appointment of other officers and
committees named.
pending a two-
pastel j weeks vacation with his mother,
'Mr . Allen Bridges at Kerrville.
Mr; and Mrs. S. A. Tschirhart.
>f the Medina Lake, community.
"° I were in the city Wednesday, and
I paid the Bulletin a pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. TTerbsleb were
here from San Antonio Sunday and
visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pyka.
They were acompanied bv Mrs. Joe
Postert also of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sudmeier
and son, Duane, who moved to
Bandera one year ago, left this
week on a two week’s vacation
trip to their old home in south-
eastern Wisconsin.
J. Marvin Hunter, Sr., will go to
Mason today to attend the annual
Mason Homecoming celebration.
He will address the gathering Sat-
urday evening on the subject, “The
Establishment and History of old
Fort Mason.”
business people here for
fine cooperation in the project.
He also said. “We like the people
of that section over there and want
them to know they are welcome
in Bandera at any time. So. we
I are trying to make it possible for
1 them to get to Bandera over a good
| road.”
Mr. D’.Spain gave us the follow-
ing list of donations which are
added to the recent collection
printed some time ago in the Bulle-
tin: Cottingham Lumber Com
their' ''ommittee is composed of Mrs.
Charles I). Lovelace, Mrs. H, L.
Bruce and Mrs. H. F. Scblemmer.
Ice cold watermellon will be serv-
ed on the lawn. Mrs. Lon Fisher
is chairman of that committee and
her'committee is Mrs. G. M. Mer-
ritt and Mrs. J. B. Edwards.
ATTEND SHERIFFS’
CONVENTION
Sheriff and Mrs. Johnny Faris
left Wednesday for San Antonio
_......... ... where Sheriff Paris attended the
pany, $25; Les Short, $15; Mikton ' T:b;d Annual Convention of the
Oil Company. Houston, $250; , Sheriffs Association of Texas.
Ryan’s Red and White' Store. $10. | "te convention was held in the
Something over $800 • was raised ; Gunter Hofei on the 13th, 14th
in t!u' drive for. this worth while ' n,1d both with .sheriffs and their
:>f Bah -
and Jim Foster of: San Antonio!dera, Texas, arrived /at Seattle,
came in fourth. . 1 Washington. Port of Embarkation
Barbara Lynn Mansfield, dough- ■ 'board the Military Sea Tians
ter of Mr. and Mrs/ Hob Mans- j portatiou -!.vt ;'sel :.-Genera! AF C.
field, pianninent ranch and rodeo Meigs, on June \ a part/of
SHARES HONORS W ITH
GRANDMOTHERS
A grand dinner was enjoyed at
the Ranch House Cafe Monday
night honoring D. F. Fries, Jr.,
wlio is -on furlough from the U. S.
Army ami his two grandmothers’
birthdays, Mrs. Ed Fries of Fred-
ericksburg, arid Mrs. M. V. Adam-
ietz of this city.
Those present, were Mr. and Mrs.
D. F. Fries. Jr., Mr,. Ed Fries,
Mis. M. V, Adamietz, Mrs. Ella
Cox, AH’, and .Mrs. Louie Maze,
Miss Dorothy Bass, Scooter Fries.
Jerry Bass. Roy; Fly, Bennie Adam-
ietz. Mr. and, Mrs. Butler Mac-
Xauglrtou, D. E. Fries, Sr,, Jack
| Flanary. A very delightful even-'
] :ng was spent and thanks go to
! Mrs; Isabel Stokes of the Ranch
; J burse Cafe for it all.
DOST MISS IT
Be sure and read
people of this section wo1
the
| the rotation policy, earii man will 1 '•lophom* Flection
project,
deputies from over
state being present.
the entire
girl’s barrel race with a time of .be authorized to 'take Lav.
18.7. Dorothy Fries came in erectly- from the Port of Fni'ur
second with ‘a time of 22.7. "ion. This ejimimih-Mo-scf i.
Kenneth Kuykendall was winner"? returnimr to iii- hom.-ddwn,
of the jack-pot-roping with a time 1 he desires.
of 14.8. Felix Billings made a Mrs. Singleton,-who- is 1.he f<c
time of 17.1 with Scooter Fries H'r Miss Florence Chipmau. resi
making third place with a time of here with their sons, -and
18 seconds flat.
di-
t Ki-
rn y articTe
on Page &
sue.' Carl F. Wheeler,
looked forward
turn.
sons,'
daily
to his
ENTERTAINS
y
FITZGER A L D’S
“Always Something New”
Variety Goods, Hardware, Appliances
P.O.BOX 762 PHONE 54
NEW SHIPMENT OF
SHIP 'N SHORE BLOUSES
in beautiful plaids, solids, and white
NICE SELECTION OF
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
Full Line of Kitchen Ware
Warren Nesting
pietfii his recruit training at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San
Diogo, California.
In recognition of this accomp-
lishment he was promoted to the
rank of Private First Class.
The young Leatherneck has been
thoroughly trained in basic wea-
pons of the Marine Corps, first
aid. field sanitation, map reading,
military courtesy, infantry drill
and many other military subjects.
Almost one-third of this training
was at the rifle range where he
quickly became an efficient marks-
man with the M-l rifle.
He will now be transferred to
one of the numerous duty sta-
tions where Marines are serving
throughout the world, or be as-
signed to a specialist school for
further technical training.
MRS. HENSLEY
GARDEN Cl I li
Mrs. Joe FUn-Iey was hostess
ito the first informal -ummer ses-
sion held by the Madrona Garden
| Club last Friday in her beautiful
the ; ranch home and a most delightful
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN
I WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
1 Mr. and Mrs. Mart Stevens and
I Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Bode, of
Harper, were in Bandera Sunday
land visited Frontier Times Mu-
iseum. They also visited Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Price. Mr. and Mrs.
Stevens are getting ready tor
celebrate their GolrFn Wedding
anniversary on JuH- 15th, and
informed us that they are expect
day was spent.
The group worked on flow-er
arrangements and had a short
business session. At the noon
hour a covered dish luncheon was
served to Mrs. C. H. Caldwell,
Mrs. Herman Schlemmor, Mrs.
Howard Eckhart. Mrs. J. B. Ed-
wards, Mrs. Edwin Vawter, Mrs.
John MacNaughton, Mrs. Lon j
DRS. CALLAHAN \TTEND
STVTK CONVENTION
South and Southwest Texas
chiropractors with some 700
others from throughout the State
will leave next week for the 37th
annual convention of the Texas
State Chiropractic Association to
be held in Fort Worth June 21-23
at the Hotel Texas.
Drs. E. T. and Ruth Callahan
will he in attendance at the con-
vention and leave Bandera on June
20. Their offiee will he closed the
three days of the convention.
Dr. Roy Marlow, San Antonio,
.Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Hayes. Mrs. association secretary, will head
Hubert Bruce. Mrs. C. D. Love- this area’s delegation. Others from
lace, Mrs. Melvin Rossman, Mrs. the area on the convention pro-
Frank Billings, Mrs. Louis Stein,'-''am mdude Judge E. B. Simmons.
Mrs. Johnny Faris, Mrs. Walton i Sa» Antonio, association general
Hicks, Mrs. Walter Meadows, and , counsel; Dr. Ben Parker, San An-
Mrs. Hensley. tome, dean of the Texas Chiro-
practic College; Dr. R. E. Hartong
San Antonio, to be installed as
State Director of District 10 of
T.S.C.A., and Dr. R. H. Riggers.
he installed as
office of Judge A. V. Pue in the 15*irec*1or ,.of„ nisj.ri.ot. '12- thp Ri‘>
court house on June 26 at 2:30 ey district,
p.m. for the purpose of electing New officers for the association
officers. All members are urged ! Wll"be electej} at th,s Year s con-
to please attend. New members a.s are elected for
welcome. tw? -vear tcrms.
BEEF PRICE POSTINGS DUE
Next Monday, June 18. coiling RETURNS FROM
mic .of beef must be posted for CALIFORNIA TRIP
all consumers to, see in retail Mrs. Cora Price returned Sat-
ineat shops, the OPS district office nrday from an enjoyable trip to
at San Antonio reminds all butch-! Los Angeles, ( aiiforniii. where
ers and .consumers. she visited her sister. Mrs. Mar-
At •the same timecuts must be ' yaret -Deskin. . Site was. aerumpani-
displayed with the various grades ed by Mr. and Alts. Glen Pr:ee *of
in separate trays and with each
tra.v price tagged. This is the
first of three price postings.
Every consumer has the right to
see these prices and the right to
complaint on any violations. OPS
said.
Corpus Christi, and they were
gone two weeks. While away they
visited the Grand Canyon of 'Ari-
zona, Sequoa Park, the Petrified
Forest, and other points of inter-;
est, and Mrs. Price says they all j
had a wonderful time.
H \VV\ BIRTHDAY
The Bandura Bulletin this
v■ ejy extends happy birth--
day greetings to Salome Iler-
/ i'era, whosp birthday was
Saturday, Juno it; to Mrs.
Charlc Bourne and Sue Mae
Nesting. Sunday, June 10; to
Mrs. Gus Black well, Mon (jay,
June 11; to Mina Storms,
Archie Merritt, and Lynell
Hensley, Tuesday, June 12;
to Thomas Caldwell, Sr., Miss
Vivian Keese, and Mrs. V. A.
Williams of Medina, Wednes-
day. June 13; to Carol Loyd
1)’Spain, Thursday, June 14;
to Chapmen Hicks. V. A. Wil-
liams of Medina, and Mrs.
Mamie Lindeinann, Friday,
June 15.
RED CROSS TO
ELECT OFFICERS
The local chapter of the Ameri- T) ,
can Red Cross will meet in the' ?ayTndvlJ1Vto
F. I). GARRISON
ELECTED DIRECTOR
Mrs. Ed Fries of Fredericksburg
is here visiting her grandson, D.
At the regular quarterly meet- J" *%s ;Jr,- "'ho i* homy on leave
V of the RflnHnro Cm,,,),-' Panel,. fl'om t »rt Jacksoti, South Car 'Ima
ing of the Bandera County Ranch-
men and Farmers’ Association
ing every person who attended I held on June 2, F. D. Garrison of
their wedding on July 15th, 1901,iH°nd° was. elected to the board of
Miss Xena Crawford, heati o:
the church school -of St. Christo
to he present at their Golden Wed-1 directors succeed his "father, T?1'1 N Is 1,11 riling the
ding, including Rev. Price, who the late R. D. Garrison, of Me- Chureft School ^ Leaders ( onfer-
performed the ceremonv. dina, who had been a member of ?,ue ", anm- (. apers .near W ar
•' • .... . i n g. (amp Capers is maintain-
ed by the Episcojial Diocese of
West T I'xas, Terry Embrey,
acolyte for St. Christopher’s, will
attend the camp later in the sum
mer.
Shop at the “MERCANTILE” and SAVE!
the hoard since 11)21 when the
board was only one year old and
an active member through the
years until his death.
OPS OFFIrE CLOSED
SATURDAYS
Effective June lli, the district
Office of Price Stabilization, 128 j --
South Flores Street, San Antonio,1 Sunday guests at the home of
will not be open on Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tobin were Mr.
With skeleton crew, the office! an8 Mrs, Eino Halcala and child
I has been open half days on Sat-iren, Peter and Jenny; and Mr.
jurdays as a public service during 1811 d Mrs. Robert Sawtelle and
the preliminary stage of govern-: children, Scott and Kitty, all of
ment pricing regulations. (San Antonio. Mr. Sawtelle resign-
District OPS officials said this | ed his post as judge of San An-
Saturday service now is no long- tonio’s corporation court recently
er essential and is being discon- j to work as campaign manager for
tinued to eliminate overtime for Mayor Jack White and his vic-
- employees. ■ torious ticket.
. Mrs. Curly Williams paid our
office a pleasant visit and renew-
ed her subscription to the Bulle-
tin last Thursday. Mrs. Williams
stated that she and her husband,
who is a famed recording artist
in San Antonio and the vicinity,
have purchased a nice home at
445 East Young Avenue in San
Antonio.
’N
SALE!
SALE!
Regular $18.95.
Famous Hamilton Beach
Colorful, Folding Canvas
Mixettes
Lawn Stools
Sale Price $14.95
Sale Price 59c j
3 speeds, sturdy construction,
it mixes, mashes, whips. A
wonderful kitchen aid—Guar-
anteed.
Folding Oak Frame, colorful
canvas seats, light and strong,
easy to store or take in car.
Limited Quantity
REMEMBER DAD!
FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE IT
Choose his Gift from our wide selection of Comfortable Chairs, Desk or
Reading Lamps. Western Waste Baskets.'or other practical gif Is for the
■rei ' HOME! j '. '
BANDERA MERCANTILE
Famous For Famous Brands - - Everything For The Home
1
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1951, newspaper, June 15, 1951; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642049/m1/1/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.