The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY. JULY 24, 1964
TUB BANDERA BULRETIN
PAGE THREE
Medina News
CELEBRATES GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY
Mr .and Mrs. Amos Weed, Sr.,
of Willow City, celebrated their
Golden Wedding Anniversary on
July 19th. Their anniversary was
on June 17th, but due to his ill
health it was postponed. Only five
of the twelve children were pres-
ent. They were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Rickett and children of Kings-
bury; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleet-
wood and family of Comanche,
Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weed
and family of Stonewall; Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Weed and son, Fred-
ericksburg; Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Weed of Medina and their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Coe of Kerr-
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Rogers
were called to Waco recently when
her sister in law, Mrs. Ralph
Dugger, passed away and was
buried on the 8th of July. While
in Waco, Mr. Rogers’ nephew,
George Moore, passed away sud-
denly, and they remained for his
service on the 9th.
Friepds will be sorry to learn
Joe Buckelew of U.S. Navy, sta-
tioned in Hawaii, is in a hospital
there, and his condition is un-
determined at this writing. We
hope he will soon be much im-
proved.
Miss Terry Reed spent Friday
night in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Weed and Clara.
MEDINA LODGE No. 1319
AF&AM INSTALLS
Medina Lodge No. 1319 AF&AM
held their installation Monday
night in the Masonic Lodge Hall.
Installing officer was Jim Weath-
erby, Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Texas and Install-
ing Marshal, Cedric Toler, both
of Kerrville. Those installed for
the ensuing year were: Sherrill
Johnson, Worshipful Master;
Leonard Whitehead, Senior War-
den; Orville Wier, Junior Warden;
Vernon Williams, Treasurer; A. J.
Flowers, Secretary; Allie Allsup,
Chaplain; H. C. Gollberg, Senior
Deacon; Jim Brantley, Junior Dea-
con; Richard Bauerlein, Senior
Steward; H. W. (Buddy) Hubble,
Junior Steward; Lenval Mayfield,
Tiler.
NEWS*;*
*#*
AgntovUvuU Ajm*
irtmln fkrtim
TWO YOUNG MEN KILL
RUSSIAN PIGS NEAR MEDINA
Thomas Reed of Lampasas and
Keith Reed of Medina killed two
Russian pigs on the Reed place
near Medina Tuesday. The young
men did not see the mother of
the little pigs, however. Keith
Reed is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Reed of Medina.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton,
Danny and Delana, of San Angelo, [
visited in the home of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith
and family, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Adams and
family of Goldthwaite were re-
cent guests in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams.
Mrs. Robert Porter and Nancy
returned home with them and they
attended Six Flags in Dallas while
they were gone. Robert Porter
motored to Goldthwaite over the
week-end and they returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poole of West
Columbia are the proud parents of
a baby daughter ,Tina Mae, born
July 6th, weight 5 lbs. 9 oz. She
is being welcomed by three broth-
ers. Mrs. Poole is a sister to
Amos Weed.
Read the Classified Section.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Giamber-
nardi of San Antonio accompanied
by Mrs. Virgil Giambernardi
visited Mrs. E. J. Banta Sunday.
Mrs. V. Giambernardi remained
for a week’s visit in her home.
Mrs. Val Click, Mr. and Mrs.
Lane Jackson and son, Phillip,
were Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Allie Ball at Atas-
cosa. Miss Linda Ball and friend,
Kenny Green, of Hunt, were also
dinner guests.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend a miscellaneous wedding
shower honoring Miss Irlene Dale
and her finance, Tim Stehling, of
Fredericksburg, to the Medina
Homemaking Cottage on July 28,
at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Holliman
are pleased to have visiting in
their home her sisters, Mrs.
Thomas T. Cuthbertson of Ajo,
California; Mrs. Ray Perry of
Lexington, Oklahoma, and a sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Garl Scott of |
Baytown. I
Support the Screwworm Eradica-
tion Program.
PLUMMER FUNERAL HOME
SWift 6-3922
Bandera, Texas
SEE US FOR YOUR
PLUMBING, PUMPS AND
WELL DRILLING
BANDERA PLUMBING (0.
Phone SW9-4484
AIR
CONDITIONING
Let us give you a
FREE ESTIMATE
on
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CENTRAL BEATING AND
AIR CONDITIONING UNITS
All Types and Sizes
FRIGIDAIRE AND FEDDER'S
Window Units
B. F. LANGFORD & SON HARDWARE
Heating and Air-Conditioning
Headquarters
Information on a New Ruelene
“Pour-On” Preparation
A new Ruelene “pour-on’’ formu-
lation has received approval from
the Pesticides Regulation Division,
ARS, USD A for the use on cattle
for control of hornflies, lice and
cattle grubs. This new product,
Ruelene 8R, has been available
since July 1 in a ready to use
formulation with no mixing re
quired and has not been known to
cause burning or severe scurfing
of the hide, as was experienced
with Ruelene 25E.
Ruelene 8R should be applied in
a backline application at the rate
of 1 fluid ounce per 100 pounds
of body weight to animals weigh-
ing up to 800 pounds, with no more
than 8 ounces should be applied to
any animal weighing more than
800 pounds. This single treatment
as soon as possible after heelfly
activity ceases is effective for the
control of grubs, hornflies and lice.
Hornfly reductions may be obtained
for as long as three weeks follow-
ing treatment. Cattle treated for
grub control with this insecticide
may be retreated in the fall, win-
ter, or spring months when lice
become injurious. Ruelene 8R
should not be applied during Oc-
tober, November and December to
animals not previously treated for
grubs. This new formulation em-
ploys an oil base that facilitates
close adherence of the toxicant to
the skin and lessens the run-off
problem.
The restrictions concerning the
use of this material are as fol-
lows:
1. Do not apply within 28 days
of slaughter.
2. Do not apply to lactating
dairy cows or to dry dairy cows
within 28 days of freshening.
3. Do not treat sick animals or
those animals under stress from
castration, dehorning, disease,
over exertion or excitement; nor
within 10 days after shipping
weaning or exposure to disease.
Such animals may suffer toxic
side reactions.
4. Cattle should have free ac-
cess to water and feed before and
after treatment. If cattle react
abnormally, encourage exercise.
Should abnormal conditions per-
sist, consult a veterinarian.
5. When branding at treatment
time, brand first then treat with
Ruelene 8R to avoid the possibility
of hair catching fire.
Seat Belts can Reduce Injuries
College Station.—For safety, in-
stall and buckle your seat belt
each time you use your automobile
says Mrs. Elsie P. Short, home
management specialist with the
Agricultural Extension Service at
Texas A&M University.
Research has shown that a
buckled seat belt means one is
36 to 60 per cent safer than some-
one without a seat belt. Findings
at Cornell University’s Automotive
Crash Injury Research Center in
dicate that if everyone had seat
belts — and used them — at least
5,000 lives could be saved each
year, and serious injuries reduced
by one-third.
Chances of survival are much
higher if one is held inside the
car by the seat belt rather than
being thrown out.
Even though traffic isn’t es-
pecially heavy on many rural
roads, accident rates are high.
There’s a wide range of road
types, vehicles and speeds, which
combine to result in many acci-
dents. Three of every four traf-
fic fatalities and many of the in-
juries occur on rural highways.
The seat belt prevents a per-
son being thrown forward—toward
the dash. Even if the head hits
the dash, with a seat belt the
blow isn’t nearly so hard. This
could mean the difference between
a minor injury and a major in-
1 CHURCH LECTURESHIP
ENDED FRIDAY
A series of very inspirational
lectures were delivered by prom-
inent ministers of the ^gospel at
, the -Bandera church of Christ last
| week. The lectureship started at
! the church on July 13 and ended
I July 17. Powerful sermons were
1 delivered by Floyd Hill of the
j Hondo church of Christ; Earl Har
I din of the Boerne church of Christ;
I Max Hughes of the Sweetwater
j church of Christ; B. L. Hearns of
the Sabinal church of Christ; and
Dempsey Simpson of the Medina
Children’s Home at Medina, Lec-
tures featured “The Church and
the Great Commission,” “The Gov-
ernment of the Church,” “The
Christians Responsibility to the
EtderS,” “The Christians Respon-
sibility to. the Church,” and “The
Church Trains for Service.”
Col. and Mrs. Klmo Reeves and
their daughter, Mona, spent last
week at the H. E. Butt Founda-
tion Camp at Ia'akey where Col.
i rnd Mrs. Reeves served as coun-
selors. They were accompanied to
the camp by Miss Dorothy Faye
Mulletiax and Bobby Mullenax.
* Charter No. 11814
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL HANK
OF BANDERA
I in the State of Texas, at the close of business on June 30, 1964,
\ published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency,
'under section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS,
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Items
in process of collection
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed (Net of any reserves)
Other bonds, notes, an 1 debentures (including $318,789.38
securities of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U.S.) (Net of any reserves)
Loans and discounts (Net of any reserve#)
Fixed nssots
Other assets
$372,777.51
302.419.74
rOTAL ASSETS
343,639.38
1,460,939.24
54.552.47
5,798,00
$2,640,023.34
LIABILITIES
MARILYN GALLANT WEARS
WOOL AND MOHAIR CORSAGE
Miss Marilyn Gallant, pretty
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Gallant, is here wearing a very
unique corsage made of soft, fine
wool and mohair. These lovely
wool and mohair corsages were
originated by the Medina Future
Farmers of America and Mrs. F.
R. Keene of Medina. A florist
from Levelland, Texas, designed
the corsages. Other designs are
in the process of joeing made and
will be used to promote the use
of wool and mohair. The Medina
F F A. with the help of Mrs.
Keene plan to present Miss Wool
of Texas, Lynda Rhea Allen,
with corsages of wool and Miss
Mohair, Becky Crouch, with cor-
sages of mohair. Note the other
corsages on the wall.
Screwworms continued to plague
the western part of the state.
Crockett and Pecos Counties re-
ported single infestations, while a
case 11 miles northwest of Bronte
ruined a screwworm-free year for
Coke County. Hidalgo County,
New Mexico, and Cochise County
Arizona, also recorded cases. Non-
screwworm Samples received were
50 per cent less than last year
during the yomparable week.
Fractional Cooperation Won’t Do
During the week of July 8-14,
1962, which is comparable to last
week, 3,023 screwworm infesta-
tions were recorded—a record that
has never been in danger of being
broken. y
When compared to'the 3 cases
confirmed last week in Texas, it
is easy to visualize how much the
program has progressed in just
two years. So far this year, less
than 1O0 cases have been recorded
in Texas, while New Mexico has
had 6 and the other three states
participating in the eradication
project—Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Louisiana—have had no cases.
In light of these favorable sta
tistics, it is easily understandable
why many producers feel that any
further action on their part In the
form of using smears and sprays
on their livestock and checking for
worm-infested wounds is economi-
cally unsound and unnecessary.
That this attitude is prevalent
throughout the Southwest, few
people can deny. Proof can be
derived from analysis of a sur-
vey conducted recently which
showed that 249 producers in two
typical Texas counties, only 26.5
per cent were bothering to treat
animal wounds, although 72 per
cent admitted they had noticed
open wounds.
Eradication officials expect few
cases during the next two months
because of hot weather, lack of
moisture and absence of many open
wounds. Exceptions are those
areas, such as the Trans-Pecos
region, which generally do have
rain during late summer.
They are looking forward, how-
ever, to September when screw-
worm fly activity can be expected
to increase both in northern Mex-j
ico and along the Rio Grande in;
Texas. Failure of producers to bet
ment of wounds with smears and
sprays is just good common sense
and good insurance.
jury, Mrs. Short points out.
One is safest inside the car. ,
The risk of death is five time] ready for »crewworm invasion by,
greater for persons thrown out ukin* precautions when working
of the car. Many times, the per-
son lands on the pavement or
sharp objects, and there is danger
of being run over by the automo-
bile or other vehicles.
Belts should be fastened any
time the car is moving. Two-
thirds of the drivers in fatal acci-
dents were less than 25 miles from
home. Buckling up for safety can
save lives and cut down on auto-
mobile insurance, the specialist
says. *
• • •
Sterile screwworm fly release
rose above the 100 million mark
for the first time since the last
week in May, with 103,203,060
flies being dispersed July 6-11.
their animals and being alert to
infestations could be disastrous.
Certainly 26.5 per cent coopera-
tion is not going to be sufficient
to prevent widespread screwworm
attack.
Dog Days Upon Us
Dr. W. C. Burnett, who is in
charge of the fly distribution cen-
ter at Mission, reports that many
South Texas livestockmen are
starting their summer animal
husbandry practices. Casteration
of late spring calves is also in
prograss in many parts of the
state.
Even though South Texas is free
of screwworms at the present time,
and little fly activity is apparent
in other parts of the state, treat-
SABINAL CANYON
NEWS
Mrs. Blanche Bounds has re-
turned from Houston where she
visited with her daughter, Mrs.
Zina Litzman.
Mrs. Eula Leighton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Norton Cheek,
in San Antonio, since her recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leighton
spent last week in Corpus Christi
and Mr. and Mrs. Finis Thompson
took care of the store while they
were gone.
David Dodge went to San An-
tonio to get a job. Mrs. Dodge
and baby are staying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reavis.
Mrs. Elma Padgett accompanied
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Padgett of McAllen to Colo-
rado on vacation. Mr. and Mrs
Padgett and children visited her
“parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Schim
melpfennig, on their return.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Ueil Stout re
turned to Sabinal after several
days with her parents, M r- and
Mrs. Oscar Tampke.
Mrs. John Couch was honored
with a pink and blue shower last
Friday at the Methodist Fellow-
ship Hall. 4
Mrs. Walter Loyd of Driscoll
and son arid family, LaMoyne of
New Jersey, visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Schimmel-
pfennig.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomas and
son, Rex, and family, went to New
Mexico on vacation.
The Rifle Club entertained with
a barbecue supper last Sunday
evening.
Visitors in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Fisher recenlty
were Mrs. E. J. Bible of New
Mexico and Mrs. Jim Willis and
daughter of Corpus Christi,
Mrs. Jim Chaney has returned
from the hospital and is staying
with’*her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Chaney.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Gilliam of
Odessa visited her sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Cor-
nelius, a couple of day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Cornelius of
Mountain Home visited with Clyde
and Jesse Cornelius last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keavis are
the parents of a daughter, born
on July 7, on his sister, Elaine's
birthday.
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $1,034,956.69
Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships,
and corporations '.*61.121.13
Deposits of United States Government 15JH13.&R
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 194,271.72
Deposits of banks 116.680.78
Certified and officers' checks, etc. 24 374 60
TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,346,268 30
Total demand deposits $1,332,397.17
Total time and savings deposits $1,013,87113
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock—par value per share $10.00
No. shares authorized 7600
No. shares outstanding 7500
Surplus
Undivided profits .......
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES, AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Time certificates of deposit outstanding
$2,346,268.30
$75,000.00
. 100,000,00
18,756.04
$193,756.04
$2,540,023.34
$836,243.34
I, A. M. COOPER, Executive Vice-President of the above-named bank
do hereby declare that this report of condition la true and correct to
the beet of ay knowledge and belief.
A. M. COOPER
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report
of condition and declare that K has boon examined by no and to the
beat at out knowledge end belief la true and oorreet.
FREI) W. STANDARD
LOVETT BAKER
BILL HENRY
Directors.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ranskben
of Kerrville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Lindner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lindner receiv-
ed the sad message of the death
of his beloved cousin, Mrs. Mag-
gie Wight, of Ran Angelo, Texas.
Funeral services for Mrs. Voigt
were held in that city Wednes-
day.
Reserve District No. 11 8tate Ne. 677
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST STATE BANK
OF*BANDERA, TEXAS.
at the close of business Juno 30, 1964. a state banking institution
organised and operating under the banking laws of this State and
a member of the Federal Reserve Syntem. Published In accordance
with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the
Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
VSSETS
ttiii, DiumcM wun ouw mqu, too ctii sums 11
process of collection ............................. ...
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed
Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including
$74,906.24 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by l/TS.) .....
Corporate stocks (including $8,250.00 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) ......................................
Loans and discounts (Including 771.96 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $7,000.00, furniture
and fixtures $301.00 ...............
$422,606,14
678,273.13
406,683.04
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
...... 74,906 25
8,260.00
.... 996,694.63
7,301.00
$2,588,614.09
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporation* ......................... ..........
Tima and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ................................................................
Deposits of United States Government (Including
postal savings ... ........... .......
Deposits of States and political subdivisions.....
Deposits of bank* ...........................................................
TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,277,106.49
Total demand deposits ........ $1,879,954.43
Total time deposit# $397,241.06
Other liabilities ............ ...........................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital .. /
Common stock with total par value of $60,000.00
Surplus
Undivided profits --------------------------..................
Reserve# (and retirement account for preferred capital)
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .....................
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or aaeigned to secure liabilities end
and for other purposes ........................................
$1,746,983.94
296,091.06
24,487.41
200,633.08
.... 10,000.00
........... 418.60
$2,277,614.09
.. $50,000.00
225,000.00
....... 26,000.00
10,000.00
$311,000.00
$2,588,614.09
$327,451.25
I, J. Bur gin Davenport, Vice-Pres, end Cashier of the
named bank do hereby declare that this report of coadhioo is true
end correct to the beet of my knowledge and belief.
J. BlfRG IN DAVENPORT
We. the
of LuiiJIMeu and declare that Ik has
JO*. W. SHORT, Jr.
JOHN R. LANGFORD
J. L. HENSLEY
State ef Texas. County of Headers ee:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of July, 1964.
SEAL BEATRICE POE
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964, newspaper, July 24, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644225/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.