The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1961
THE BA7YDKXA BUIMTIR
PACE THREE
*5
e
Lakehills News
civilian employees of the Depart-! Henry VI, to the magnificient; tour of the city, the group left,'Palace including the Ducal Apart-
ment of Defense in the San An- Windsor Castle. The return trip j Heidelberg touring southward via Intents, and the Bridge of Sighs,
By Mrs. Edith Evans
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson, Roy! park Road 37.
Dodson and Mrs. Ethel Andres
spent the Labor Day week-end in
Portales, New Mexico, visiting
with their sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young-
blood.
Guests this week-end at the
L. G. Evans home were Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Nichols and their daugh-
ter, Kathy. The Nichols and the
Evans enjoyed the Saturday night
dance at the Mayan Dude Ranch in
Bandera in celebration of the
Nichols 20th wedding anniversary.
Kathy is attending International
Bible College in Sarv Antonio where
she is a senior and her parents
returned to Metairie, La., on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markolf
spent the Labor Day with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Gregor and Karen, at Kentwood
Manor in San Antonio.'
The landscaping project of the
MYF of the Lakehills Methodist
Church is progressing nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. Lyon King are in charge
and they are doing a good job.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Medina Lake Volunteer Fire Dept,
will have its election of officers
on Monday night. All members
are requested to attend and take
part in these elections. So come
on out and join us. That’s Mon-
day night, September 14th, at
7:30 p.m., at the Fire House on
Week-end .guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wilkinson were Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mulholland from Aus-
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stufflebean
had as their guests on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bell of Medina.
Recent visitors to the home of
Mrs. Catherine Young were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Peres and their
sons, Ronnie and Raymond, from
Detroit, Michigan. While here
they all enjoyed a trip to Corpus
Christi and they toured all the
historic places in San Antonio,
also they toured the Buck Horn
at the Lone Star Brewery, and
made a trip to Old Mexico and
did some shopping. The boys spent
•a couple of days with their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Dominguez, in San
Antonio. They attended a family
reunion with the Champion fam-
ily and were entertained at the
Flamingo Club by Henry and
Willie Champion and their fam-
ilies.
T. W.M.U. of the Park Road 37
I Baptist Church has cancelled its
Koffee Klutch until further notice.
Trip to Europe
Mrs. Gladys Flanigan returned
tonio area. The group of 129 per- j was by Runnymede on the Thames, j Bruehsal, Karlsruhe and Baden to
sons flew by Air France Inter-j where King John granted the Freiburg the capital at the Black
continental Jet from San Antonio j Magna Carta in 1215, Hampton Forest at the foot of the Schloss-
to London on the first leg of the I Court which wn< built in 1515 and berg. Traveling through the
tour, landing at London Airport contains 100 rooms, and a visit heart of the forest, and in view
Central in exeetly eleven hours,
fifteen minutes after take-off from
International Airport. This elaps-
ed time included one hour and thir-
ty minutes for plane inspection and
refueling at Kennedy International
Airport in New York.
Two days were spent in London
to the Gardens of Vegetation. 'of the Feld he rg Ridge, the group
The group also visited the world entered Switzerland at Schnff-
famous Wax Museum, where they, hausen and procoded via Winther-
vTewed life 8t*e figures or TTnTTRTTF and 7nr1cti to t.urerne.
Royal Family, noted officials of In Lucerne, there was an
church and state. Prime Minister' eursion to Kngelberg along Lake
Winston Churchill, three American Lucerne to the foot of Mt. Pilatu
Presidents, Truman, Eisenhower, witlr a visit to the stately Bene
during which the group visited I and the late President Kennedy dictine Abbey founded in 1120.
points of interest in and around One of the later figures was that V side excursion included a trip
this historical city. Included were of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused j by cable car to the summit of Mt
the British Museum, Library and | assassin of President Kennedy Pilatus which has an elevation of
Art Galleries, Trafalgar Square j The group also had orchestra 7500 feet and according to legend
with Nelson’s Column, St. James seats for an evening’s perform ) is the final resting place «f
Palace, Buckingham Palace where! ance of London’s faimuis Palladium Pontius Pilate
they witnessed the colorful chang- Theatre, featuring the greatest From l ucerne the tour proved
ing of the Guard, Whitehall, an-j vaudeville show in the world. led along the Lake Zug and Lake
cient Palace of the Archbishops of I The group departed by air for Lucerne, passing Rapperwil to the
York. Tower of London, the Bank a short flight to Amsterdam, Hoi- Principality of Liechtenstein and
of England, Mansion House, resi-jjand. From there they were driv its capital, Vaduz, to St. Anton in
Piombi Prisons and the Glass
Works. There was a gondola
tour on the Grand Canid, passing
illustrous palaces to Pialto Bridge,
a view of the Ca’d’Oro. and visits
to the Gothic Church of St. Maria
Chirm :i dei Friiii, St. John and
St. Paul's Church by the Market
Ware. 1 "■ ............
From Venice the tour proceeded
by rail to Rome. Excursions in
Rome included a drive to Qurinftle
Palace, former residence of the
Italian Kings, Parliament House.
Temple of Neptune, the Pantheon. |
Senate, the Palace - of Justice, the; Mpin reason why the Congress
Vatican and its museums and gal-! is still in session, following recess
rm
rO, C FISHER
denoe of the Lord Mayor, St.'Paul’s en by private motorcoaeh through■ the Arlberg Valley, via Landeck,
Cathedral, Fleet Street, and, the; Southern Holland to the beautiful for a lovely drive through the
Old Curiosity Shop of Charles
Dickens’ fame, all in the famous
East End. A tour of the West
End included the famous Shafts-
bury Avenue, Picadilly Circus,
Phine city of Cologne, where they
made a brief visit to the magnifi-
cent Cathedral. From Cologne,
they proceded via Bonn, capital
of Western Germany to Bad Nie
Regent Street, Oxford Circus, Mar-1 derhreisig for embarkation on the
ble Arch and Hyde Park, Kensing-
ton Museum with its famous col-
lection of paintings, Chelsea, the
Rhine steamer. The trip up the
Rhine was an unforgettable event,
with its view of countless fairy
art section of London, Houses of! tale castles perched high on top
Parliament, Big Ben. Westminster of the vineyard cov red slope rir
recently from a 21-day tour 0f, Abbey, Downing Street and the j ing steeply on each side of the
Southern Europe. The planned Charing Cross Road
tour was sponsored by the Civilian j There was also an excursion to
Welfare Council of Kelly Air j Windsor, via Stoke Pokes the bur-
Force Base with participation re- ial place of Thomas Gray, then by
stricted to active military and I Eton College, founded in 1440 by
river.
The group disembarked at St.
Goar and continued by bus to the
medieval university city of Heidel-
berg. After a short sightseeing
Austrian Tyrol to Innsbruck.
From Innsbruck, the tour proceed-
ed through the sounthern Tyrol
over the Brenner Pn>> into Italy,
and continued through the Dolo-
mites via Brunieo, Cortina d’-
Ampezzo, the pearl of the Dolo-
mites, Vittorio Venete and Trivi-
so to Venice.
In Venice, there was an exeur
sion to St, Mark’s Square and the
beautiful Church of St. Mark
wlucli, due to its wealth of decora-
tion, is considered the most cele
heated building in Venice. Also
included in the excursion were the
magnificient 14th century Doge’s
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It-rips, I’macothccn. the famed
Egyptian arid Ktrusean Museum,
the Borgia Apartments, the Sit-
ting Chapel, the Villa florghese
with the city's most fashionable
Also visited were
the Colosseum. ancient arena,
Statue of Moses, by Michelangelo,
the Palatine Hill, the Triumphal
\rch nf Constantine, St. Paul’s
Gate, the Roman Forum, the <’ap-
itoliPe Hill, the Imperial Forum,
the tomb of Keats and Shelley,
the Basilica of St. Paul, Palace of
the Caesars and the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. ^
An added attractinrf m Rome
was a night tour of the city in-
cluding a visjt to the Fontana Pi
Trevi, which inspfryd the song
“Three Coins in •'■the I’ountain ”
Interesting to know is that the
fountain is cleaned weekly and the
coins tossed in by tourists from
all over the world, are donated by
the city to a home for orphan chil-
dren, A Bother most interesting
tour included an excursion to Ti- liberals, headed by Senator Doug
for the Democratic Convention, is
to consider apportionment 'legis-
lation. The House passed a bill
to prohibit the Supreme Court
from exercising jurisdiction over
apportionment relating to the state
legislatures, and it is now (lend-
ing in the Senate, where it may he
sidetracked.
Senators Dirk sen and Mansfield
are sponsoring an amendment to
another bill, now pending in the
Senate, to suspend the effect of
the Supreme Court's decision of
last June 15 which makes it man-
datory that all state legislative
districts, both House and Senate,
bo apportioned on the, uMiC basis
of population.. The Dirk sen-Mans-
field amendment would postpone
the effect of that decision for at.
least two years, and give the Con-
gress and the state legislatures
some time to try to work out a
solution and avoid the chaos that
will result otherwise.
Our trouble is that the radical.
voli along the Via Triburtina, view
mg Aeque Allude, Ponte l ucano,
Tomb of Plat ius l.ueamis, Had-
rian’s Villa, Villa d’Kste. with i!«
fountains, artificial grotto* and
I'iiviloui- Illji a ! (.lit ■/ I lie I’riu
la f t hit ago. .lie fighting this,
and thev have considerable sup-
port, including that of vice-presi-
dential nominee Hubert,Humphrey.
Tim liberals have been trying t.<>
talk the I in U.sen- Mui.sfiebt amend
|des of Vesta and Sybil to the I men t to death by prvv enttng the
i auic'.i Waterfalls ;en.ile ti.-m n.ivmc .r 1 to
From Rome the t. nr i-mit ,i:uc,i; ""to ■ m it. Right n«i-w it i s a
to Nice hy rail. In Nice, 'the .group j toss-up. as to what the ultimate
viewed the famous Frettch Riviera ,| outcome , ! the ■ uc wth be,
and made tin excursion to Mona- “ ‘ *
co, where the palace of ,ur own; Ml arts of witticism- and
Princess Grace \vn* visited, After wl*e< racks ate springing up on
dinner in Monte i arlo, the group ' the vag'o of the oationat ropven-
also visited the world' most fa- \ Dons. One barb on Goldwater bn*
nious Casino. i jt Dint the Senator aid he was
From Nice, the tour proceeded i definitely going to take 10 states
by bus along the French Riviera i and that he would concede the
through the resort cities of Antibes j other three to Lyndon1
and Cannes. Umving the coast it Another one, jn the form of an
continued via Avignon and up the
lovely Rhone Valley through Val
once to Lyon, (iarden City of
France From i yon, the ■ group
proceeded via Atixerre and the
('athcdi al cj(y of Sen : " i.i migh
Fontainebleau with its famous
Castle and forest to Pari
Two main excursions were made |
interview with Hull ('■■neei 1 !,»•
colorful Alabama delegate to the
convention. Who when asked for Ius
comments on tin- selection of Hu-
bert Humphrey for viee.ptevident,
quipped; "Johnson knew (hat he
was taking out an in• uiance policy
on his life. He knew i4fat if Hu.
I tiert is elected vn e.president, ' ml
in Paris. One ................ the! """ wm,l<l ,l“ »* '»
modern a teas of the city, inelud- the President, with
•rng the Opera, largest theatre jn Hubert next in line to ureeed him!
Hio world, Napoleon’s Tomb, the)
Military Academy, th. Eiffel Tow ,’"1 IM N V,’‘ Ks HAVF‘
er. Arc Triomphe, Trncadcro, Hoi*
l.oV I 1 1 I’ARIA
do Boulogne, Ftoiie, Corn.ode and; Th’ ''‘>,‘,cr* f*«rtv w,‘« held
the Madeleine church, The taut!'1' U,,:' F*d|owstup Hall of the
of the oldest parts of the city In- j ’U,th,MilHt ''ht,rf'h Hostesses were
eluded the Latin Quart, r, the raYJor W,wU*»n- Mr»- 'I(:.e
Halles, central market . stabiishcd! M,'< A' H IcwH, and
hy King Philip August., the I,oo!M’' MuU<>'m*
Mr* Liny Stevens won the flow-
foi the day. Th« Handera
the Lou
vr« Museum, richest in existence,
.Senate, Snrbotvne, Place of St.
Mn-hacl, Cluny, the Cathedral <»f i KroU** Wi,< vlmwl «nd honored to
Notre Darnc and th. Sacre foeur ,wv“ t,U!,r '*»*'"* tv" G«W*n
in Montmartre.
An odderl attraction win an ex-
cursion to Versmlh i for « visit
to the Palace formerly th,- resi-
dence of th. King* of Franc*-, with
its gardens designed by Le Notre,
presenting an Imposing spectacle.
No other royal abode can bring
out with greater rniigniffeen. e the'
glory and splendor of Louia XIV’s
reign. The group also had or*
ehextra seats for an evening per*
foi mane of if,. j*.,., ? ,.i,o
Berger .. ‘ show
After two days in- Paris, the
tour returned to Han Antonio, fly-
ing by jet via New York, and
completing the flight hack in the
same incredible time a* the Night
over. The tour &Jao had the dim
Unction of having President lie
Gaulle’s pilot on the return ifight.
< AKIJ OF THANKS
VA e would like to express our
deep and sincere appreciation to
our friends and relative* for their
many ai t* of kindness and con-
cern while we were in the hospital
following a car wreck and since
we have returned home. W
predated the card*, iette
■ ■ ’■ .".it-, f <•, .
pared for ui, tl
Victor Scbmidtzinsky, i
Plummer Funeral Horm
»p-
phon.
i and food p re
visit* at Rev-,
ky, and the
ante service. Thank you
much.
Mr*, and Mr*. Mike Mo
all
Friend* will be glad to
that both Mr. and Mr*. Mike
mow
J ravietz are at home and making
“slow but sure’’ recovery from a
j recent car wreck. We hope they
I will continue to get well and be
I able to be about their usual affair*.
Agio* front San Antonio. They
were: Billie Snenler, Julian Ann-
strong, Ciirti* AriiHtrong, Willie
Frank Walker, Mamie Walker,
Exa Shannon, Walter Corn, Kdna
Bradford, Ethel Tillroei from San
Francisco, (’alifornia, and Dr.
Joru-than Bradford.
jr Those from Handera were Mr
nod.—-Mrs. Claude Steven*, Mr*.
Char lotto Randall, Mrs. Lola
•teveu-;, At I I ,ra M ! ..
Ruth Bochmer, Mrs, Mary Lung-
ford, Mr*. Fannie Taylor, Mrs.
F. J. Duff, Mr*. Lucy Stevens,
Mrs. W R. Fletcher, Roberta
Fletcher, Roy Krnncbrew, Mrs.
Jewel lo.essberg, Mrs. Lillie Brown,
Mr*. Ig>na Schott, Mr*. Lelia Io>v-
ereheck, A. E. Dorow and Mr. and
Mr*. Carl Bush.
HAIIY DAUGHTER FOR
SMITHS
Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Smith
are the proud parent* of a fine
little baby daughter born on Sep-
tember 1, m>4, in- the Sid Peter-
son Memorial Hospital in Kerr-
ville. The little one weighed 8
pounds and 12 ounces. She was
named Deverie Leuac. She is
also being welcomed by her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. WHvie
Smith; an aunt, Miss Delayne
Smith, of Bandera; and her ma-
ternal grandparents, Mrs. Frances
Boehle of Quihi and Raymond
Bailey of Bandera. We are sorry
that in last week’s Bulletin the
maternal grandparents were listed
as Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boehle of
Quihi. This . was an error.
R. E. Buck visited his eye doc-
tor in Kerrville Tuesday and is
getting along so well that he was
dismissed.
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, September 11, 1964, newspaper, September 11, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645110/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.