The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bandera Public Library.
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PAU FOUM
I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER M, 1H2
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
ford A
FOR SALE — Electric stove, 2
yean old.—Call SW6-3687 after
6 p.m.
18-2tc
FOR RENT
SANDING MACHINE
with accessories for not. Do tt
yourself! Sand paper, vanish,
and filler at R P. Langford A
Son Hardware. Wi
WAREHOUSE Storage space for
rent—L. L. Bright. 13-tfc
SPECIAL SALES
Featuring
Stocker and Feeder
Calves and Yearlings
An Opportunity to Sell Your Calf
Crop at Top Market Prices
Fourth Sale__Manday, Nov. 5
These Sales Will Be Held in
Conjunction with Regular Sale.
All Consignments Welcomed
Regardless of Number
Trophies Given to Top Pens of
10 and 20 — Hereford Steers,
Hereford Heifers, Angus Steers,
Angus Heifers, Crossbreed Steers,
Crossbreed Heifers.
HONDO LIVESTOCK
AUCTION CO.
Hondo, Texas
Box 188 — Phone HA6-3384j
For Further Information Contact
Frank Helvey
FOR RENT—Garage Apartment
—Charlie Rngh, Inquire at Texaco
Station. 10-tie
MISCELLANEOUS
PERMANENT8, *5.00 and op;
Plain Shampoo and Set, 76c. All
other work reasonable.—Donnell
Beauty Shop, SW6-3322. 41-tie
CONCRETE
BANDERA READY MIX
J. L. LYNCH
Hondo, Tex. Bandera
HA6-2368 SW6-3864
TANKS AND TROUGHS
POLITICAL COLUMN
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct Na. It
I hereby announce myself as an
write-in candidate for the office
of Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 1, in the General Election
November 6, 1962.
ROBERT STUN
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct
No. 1:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Justice
of the Peace of Precinct No. 1,
subject to the General Election
November 6, 1962.
ALLEN LOVERCHECK
For Tax Assessor-Collector,
Bandera County:
1 hereby announce myself as n
candidate for the office of Tax
Assessor-Collector of Bandera
County, subject to the action of
the General Election November 6,
1962.
OTTO ZUTTERMEISTER
FOR SALE—One used 4 disc
Alamo plow. .Excellent condition.
—Langford's fl&rdware. 18-tfc
FOR SALE
Metal Feed Troughs—Any Size
LOCKLIN’S
14-tfc
FALL CLEAN UP DAY AT <*■
JONES CEMETERY
Sunday, October 28, 1962, is Fall
Clean-up Day at the Jones Ceme-
tery on the Forest Stevens Ranch.
For Assessor-Collector, Bandera
County:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Tax
Assessor - Collector of Bandera
County subject to the General
Election on November 6, 1962.
JOE A. GOODWIN
TS&GRA -
(Continued from Pago 1)
For State Representative:
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the
relative to using the United State!
as an outlet for their produi
And said, “The U.S. market
very attractive to them. N
Zealand is attempting to send in
quality meat. They would like to
sell their products at our prices.”
And among other things he spoke
on the European common market.
Mr. Cauble’s address was most
interesting, beneficial and well
received.
Congressman O. C. Fisher, the
21st District’s representative in
Washington for the past twenty
years, spoke on legislation that
directly relates and effects the
sheep and goat raisers. He spoke
on the benefit of organization and
urged stronger organization for
the critical times ahead. He spoke
in regard to the tariffs, the com-
mon market, raw wool imports and
the recent trade bill and said, “I
opposed the recent trade bill.”
The trade bill is unnecessary and
a delegation of power.
Mr. Fisher spoke of his' fight
on the Golden Eagle, which is
classified as a migratory bird,
but which as far as twenty coun-
ties in Texas are concerned is a
predatory bird, destroying hund-
reds of livestock for ranch people
every year. “It kills lambs, kids,
and wild game,” he^ said. “The
Golden Eagle effects District 21,
j more than any ..Other district in
! Texas. So, through Congressman
.IjfUW, .
Rugh, Leslii
vt, C. F.
Everyone interested is invited to office of State Representative of!1.?"*- ,
come and bring garden tools or the 66th District of Texas, subject' *,dher3 efforts twenty counties
power mowers and a basket lunch/to the actjon of the Genera, Hec.
j tion, November 6, 1962. *1
m hou»,!;!f™ M,SSI0N ! JA'“S *«!.”»Nui5ENT
Km Co""ty Co"™**50" Com-lfof R.prmenlaU.e. 66th DMrict
St". lsSdP*n>' '°"0Wing
--!---! on Tuesday» October 23. | j hereby announce myself as a
Sales of all classes of livestock: candidate for the office of state
FOR SALE—Will have some fresh
milk cows soon.—See A. J. Striek-
er, Phone SW6-3325. 17-4tc
were steady to higher than last
week. Top hogs, 117.30 per hun-
dred pounds; Fat calves, $24.00 to
$25.00 per hundred pounds; Stock-
er calves $26.00 to $28.00 per
hundred pounds; Cows and calves,
$150.00 a pair to $210.00 a pair;
RELAXACIZER—Very good con- Wool lambs, $10.00 to $13.00 per
dition. Cheap.—Call SW6-3693 or hundred pounds; Packer sheep and
1956 FORD For Sale—Clean, Radio
and Heater, good tires.—Nelson
Hamilton, Phone SW6-4184.
SW6-3612, Mrs. Sherrill Schaeffer.
16-tfc
1956 Plymouth, V-8, std. trans.,
sell or trade.—Phone SW6-4184.
FOR SALE—Various pieces of old
furniture. — Mrs. Joe Glasscock,
S W6-3668. 19-2tc
goats, $5.50 to $7.00 per hundred
pounds; Stocker ewes, $6.00 to
$8.50 per hundred pounds.
Auction every Tuesday rain or
shine at 12:30 p.m. Locateu on
Junction Highway.
_
Mrs. Frank Mansfield of this
__ city and her sister, Mrs. George
FOR SALE-Ranch style living! LynehVSan Antonio visited their
room suit; oak and Walnut bed- »ister* Mrs' Robert Boehmer- in
room suit; odd chairs and tables.) Texarkana this past week-end.
All in excellent condition.—Phone! They were accompanied by Mrs.
SW6-3346 itc Mansfield’s daughter, Mrs. John
_ ___— Nunn, of Kerrville. The three
I NOW HAVE a substantial num ladies enjoyed a most pleasant trip.
ber of listings. Various properties. ; --
Now I need customers.—Call or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baly of
write Judy Pue Real Estate, Ban- Opelousas, Louisiana, have been
dera, Texas, SW6-3635. 18-tfc the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I Fred Briggs this past week. Mr.
Daly is the brother of Mrs. Briggs.
Representative of the 66th Dis-
trict of Texas, subject to the ac-
tion of the General Election on
November 6, 1962.
BILL STACY
POSTED NOTICE
The William Scheidt Ranch is
posted against all hunting and all
manner of trespassing. Violaters
will be prosecuted. 17-1-1-63-c
SERVICE -
1951 CHEVROLET — Cheap. —
Nelson Hamilton, Phone SW6-4184.
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY — About 60
acres, about 3 miles of Bandera
city limits. Unimproved, or with
water well.—Write Cecil Stoker,
6447 W. Commerce St., San An-
tonio 87, Texas. 17-4tp
WANTED — Clean, soft cotton
rags. 5c pound--Bandera Bulletin.
Mrs. Allie Ruth Johnston re-
j turned home this week from Pe-
j king, Illinois, where she enjoyed
(Continued from Page 1)
quality to remain trouble free and
efficient.
Beauty has been built. The
design and art glass window pan-
el.-, beautify the side walls with
majectic art glass panel form-
ing most of the front. Philippine
Mahogany forms the chancel (or
ulpit end) of the auditorium and
Lite vestry with its two rooms and j
trie same wood conceals the duct-
work lor air.
One of the most valuable fea-
tures oi the building is in its de-
sign to carry a free and quick
flow of heavy traffic to allow
change from educational to wor-
effected by the Golden Eagle have
been exempt.
Congressman Fisher also spoke
briefly on labor legislation, the
bracero program, minimum wage
on agriculture and the need to
watch for regimented federal con-
trol of agriculture. He went on
to compliment the effective work
of the well organized Farm Bu-
reau.
He said, “Congress appropriated
money on the national level for
the screwworm eradication pro-
gram, but it will have, to continue
to get the cooperation of the
growers and to keep working to-
gether to continue the program.”
President Cauble said, “Con-
gressman Fisher is our strongest
bulwark in Washington and he will
be with us for a long while.”
Mrs. James Baggett of Ozona,
president of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the TSGRA gave a short talk
on the woman’s angle of the As-
sociation and urged organization,
membership and legislation. She
told that twenty-five years ago
the auxiliary was a social organi-
zation, now it is concerned with
helping the men’s organization and
urged all the ladies to send in their
dues of $3.00 to Mrs. Felix Real
Jr., for membership.
A nominating committee headed
by Jim Priour of Ingram present-
ed the following names as candi-
dates for directors, which the As-
sociation elected by acclamation:
C. P. Rugh, Raymond Hicks, Allie
Allsup, Qolph Briscoe Jr., H. B.
j Dishmann, John G. Dooley, Leslie
of Uvalde; O. C. Fisher, H. M.
Phillips, Tom R. Wallace, San
Angelo; Mr. and Mrs. James Bag-
gett, Ozona; Mr. and Mrs. Leslia
R .Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Leslie Mazurek, Henry Fish-
Porter, Utopia; Jim
Priour, Roy Kemp, Howard Ham-
ilton, Ingram; Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Real Jr., Bill Stacy, C. O. Bohn,
Dan Auld, Kerrville; Felix F.
Fisher, Hunt; Roy L. Nunley,
Sabinal; R. R. Schott, Bryce Bier-
schwale, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schott,
A. W. Haby, H. W. Schott, Gary
Schott, Helotes; M. R. Garrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Boehle, R.
Doyle Weber, Bill White, Hondo;
Elvin Barfield, Morgan Johnson,
Mrs. Russell Dickey and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Montel, Cen-
ter Point; Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Coose, Wilton Crider, M. M. Akin,
R. E. Adams, Carl F. Wheeler, Sr.,
Elbert Wheeler, Archie R. Gallant,
E. D. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Flowers, Allie Allsup, R. L.
Walker, Medina; H. J. Risinger,
Allie O. Thallman, Bob Mans-
field, Ray Wharton, M. R. San-
didge, Earl Weed, Thos. S. Keese,
J. W. Short Jr., Thomas H. Keese,
Billy Farr, Ellis Browning, Thomas
S. Keese, Harold Bausch, R. L.
Stevens ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hens-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Wyatt,
Raymond Hicks, Bill Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Short, Sheriff
■R. B. Miller, Telvy Robbins, Er-
bane Edwards, Speedy Hicks, F.
B. Doane, Joe H. Short, Glendon
Roberts, Howard G. Hay, Mr. and
Mrs. John V. Saul, Mr. and Mr?.
Frank Montague Jr., Bandera; F.
C. de Montel, Camp Verde; W. D.
Fitz water, Albuquerque, N.M.;
Jack Patterson, Leakey; Alfred
Herbst, Bryan Dedeker, Boerne;
E. G. Cauble Jr., Big Lake; N. F.
I enton, Coleman; and others.
Host and hostesses were Ray-
mond Hicks, Mr*, and Mrs. Ray F.
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Short,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hensley, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Duke of Utopia,
Thomas H. Keese, Frank Monta-
gue Jr., and other members of the
Board of Directors from Bandera
County.
laa, will give a lecture demon-
stration, themed to “A Matter of
Time.” Young Eckhsrt is a local
man and a very talented designer
and arranger, and everyone is
looking forward to his lecture.
Friends are happy to aaa Miss
Jamie Sue Nixon able to be up and
about and in town this week. Her
improvement from a recent car
accident is slow but is coming
along very nicely.
TALK
two week’s vacation with Mr. and servjce or Tiorn recreation to, Duke, M. R. Garrison, F. M. Monta-
1 mm a tor.,, .. f a _»_ V. I _ _ 1
Mrs. Arnold Johnston.
E. Lindner is spending a two
weeks leave at home from the
American Legion Hospital in
Kerrville.
GOLDEN AGE NUR3ING HOME
—Registered nursing care for bed
patients, pensioners, social se-
curity. Very reasonable rates;
fireproof.—Box 787, Boerne, Texas.
LOST
LOST—15” Crescent wrench with
extension welded on. $5.00 re-
ward.—A. J. Strieker. — Phone
SW6-3325. 18-2tc
POSTED NOTICE
My property, known as Rive?
Ranch is posted against all kinds
of hunting and fishing. Anybodj
will be indicted for trespassing.
POSTED NOTICB
The former Feat, Duff, B. F.
Langford Jr, and Dalton Ranches
owned by the Mrs. E. A. Clous
litxer Estate of New Braunfels,
■re strictly posted against hunt-
ing and any other manner of
trespassing.
We’re now showing the
mil new line of Ford
Tractors ... J or 3-plow
power, in tricycie or
4-wheel models. Come in
•nd look ’em over. Coo-
venient. easy terms.
s^sJr^sr^St
monuments
COTTAGE BEAUTY
SHOP
All Phases of Beauty
Work at Reasonable
Prices
Mary France! Pingleton
Owner and Operator
For Appointment Call
SW6-82S1
SPECIALIZES IN
Making You Beautiful
Bowling is Family Fun
Castroville—15 minutes to Fun
Food—Drinks—Automatics
BOWL MEDINA
7-tfe
more formal type of assembly
iowristairs.
The building will not be com-
plete to the final stage on No-
gue Jr., Oscar Nuenhoffer, E. M.
Peters, R. R. Schott, Charles
Schreiner III, Ray F. Wyatt, J.
M. Auld, Carlton Godbold, Earl
v.mlei 25. Cut stone will not be) Garrett, Jim Priour, Felix Real Jr.,
n place on the exterior, much Roy Nuniey, H. B. Showcross,
. amtmg, vinyl tile, mosaic tile,' Warren Klim and Jack patterson.
planter i« the basement,) After the election of directors
and equipment and some light- the electjon of a chairman for
wel1 88 other features wiI1 1963 was held, with Ray F. Wyatt.
not be in. These will be added on
*en;dule at later dates.
-ager for the Bandera County
Ranchmen and Farmers Associa-
te public is invited to attend tion being chosen t0 UUe the
ii.s service, which will feature
place of Raymond Hicks, who has
;^ia‘ niusic’ «°od Poaching and done a splendid job as chairman
worship. It will not be a service, ior this pa8t year. Mr< Wyatt re_
to press finances.
•na Training Union, a sermon by
the pastor and a Baptismal serv-
ice. Miss Nancy Herrera, approv-
ed for Baptism, will be the first
candidate for Baptism and others
may be included in this first use
oi the unique and impressive
Baptistry.
The building will be open for
in spection, but due to the incom-
plete stage of some of its features,
formal open house will not be
held on the 25th.
quested that Earl Garrett of Kerr-
The evening worship will feature) ville be his co.chairman.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Buck this week have
been Mrs. David Stark and her
mother-in-law, of San Ayitonio
and Mrs. Allie Allsup of Medina.
GOOD HOMES
BARGAINS
Will move and set on new
foundation. Terms. Write
or Phone
HUGHS CONSTRUCTION
146 Lilia Jean Dr.
LE 4-8331
San Antonio, Texas
Dan Auld of Kerrville spoke on
:he Golden Eagle bill and express-
'd his appreciation to Congress-
man O. C. Fisher for his good work
in Washington.
'lom Wallace, secretary of the
TSGRA spoke briefly on the me-
morial fund which has been
up to help furnish the headqu
era building of the Association in
San Angelo, and told of the var-
ious rooms and what they will
contain relative to the wool
mohair industry. He said, “It’s
a show place and contribut
may be sent to Mrs. Felix ]
J,1., Kerrville, or to the TSGRA
Office in San Angelo.
field, and Freddie Flach and
ietz.
register. Those who regist
were R. G. Jordan, San Ant
Express, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Caroline, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W
Johnson, of San Antonio; C, A
Dishman, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Shaw
cross, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dooley,
NOTICE TO GARDEN
CLUBBERS
Garden clubbers are reminded of
the District 7, meeting of Texas
Garden Clubs, Inc., which has
been set for October 31, in New
Braunfels, Texas, at the National
Guard Armory on Interstate High-
way 35.
For those who cannot attend
the morning session, the program
will start in the afternoon and
registration fee for it will be $2.50.
A number of the Bandera and
Medina Garden Club members are
planning to attend.
Howard Carl Eckhart, of Dal-
“BUCK AGAIN”
Starting November 16th, the Hills of Bandera will echo with the
sound of rifle fire' as Deer Season opens for 1962.
Every hunter iB after “Old Hatrack,” the trophy of the season.
The area around Bandera is well known for its deer and each year
provides some lucky hunter with a trophy about which he can talk
for years to come.
When you bag that trophy this year, you’ll want to tell all your
friends far and near. The quickest way is by telephone.
When you call your friends long distance, try calling station-to-
station. Station-to-Station calls are about one-third lower, on the
average, than person-to-person calls. And remember, your call goes
through twice as fast when you call by number.
JUST ONE MORE VOTE!
Just how important is one vote? With a general election only
a few days away (Nov. 6), this question is worth exploring.
Just one vote has meant a lot in the past. One electoral vote
put Rutherford B. Hayes in the White House. One congressional
vote saved Selective Service just 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor. One
more vote in each precinct would have elected Dewey over Truman
in 1948 . Less than one vote per ballot box (118,000) would have
elected Nixon over Kennedy.
And back in 1844, an Indiana grain miller was on his way to
work on election-day morning, just too busy to cast his one vote.
He stopped to chat with some friends, the subject of politics came up,
and he decided he could spare the few minutes to vote after all.
A candidate he voted for was elected to the Indiana state legis-
lature by one vote. When the legislature convened, this particular
legislator cast the deciding vote that sent A. E. Hannegan to the
United States Senate.
In the United States Senate, a bill introduced to admit Texas to
the Union carried by only one vote—Hannegan’s.
CAN YOU GUESS WHAT IT IS?
Like to work riddles? Here’s one that ought to be easy.
W’hat is it that’s found in almost every home, store, business
office, church, school and public building? It helps you find things,
people and services. It’s ready to help you anytime—night or day—
every day of the week.
I’d be mighty surprised if you didn’t know it was the Yellow
Pages of your telephone directory. Studies show that nine out of
ten people reach for Yellow Page directory when they’re ready to
buy. How about you?
TELEPHONE TIP FOR THE MONTH: In the dark, dialing is easy
with a lovely illuminated princess telephone. Especially handy for
doctors.
C«ff by number. Ift twkm am famt.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY X?
m.r
RYAN*Sand market
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Hunt’s, No. 300 can
Washington Bartlett, lb.
FRUIT COCKTAIL -
19c
PEARS - - -
15c
Texas Bonnie, lb., 2 for
Colorado Yellow, lb.
OLEO - - -
29c
ONIONS - - -
6c
Peter Pan, smooth, crunchy( 12 oz. jar
U. S. No. 1 Russet, 10 lb. bag
PEANUT BUTTER -
39c
POTATOES - - -
49c
Star-Kist Chunk, Vt size cans, 2 for
Atkinson Peanut Butter, box
TUNA - - -
59c
STICK - - -
89c
Hunt’s 14 oz.
Hershey’s, box
CATSUP - - *
19c
KISSES - - -
89c
Libby’s Halves, 303 can, 2 for
Tootsie, box
PEACHES - - -
39c
ROLLS - - -
89c
Libby’s Early June, 303 can
Tootsie Vanilla, box
PEAS - - -
21c
FUDGE - - -
89c
Libby’s Bar-B-Q, 2% can
Judson’s, box
BEANS - - -
25c
MINT STICKS - -
89c
Star-Lite Evaporated, tall can, 8 for
All Brands, lb.
MILK - - -
39c
COFFEE
63c
Patio Frozen Mexican, pkg.
Big Dip, V» gal.
DINNERS - - -
49c
ICECREAM - - -
59c
Swanson’s T.V., chicken, beef, turkey, 11 oz.
Rath Pork, lb.
DINNERS - - -
59c
DAINTEE - - -
75c
Frigid Dough apple, peach, cherry, 12
oz.
Rath Pure Pork, lb.
FRUIT PIES - - -
35c
SAUSAGE - - -
43c
Kounty-Kist Golden Whole Kernel, 12
oz. can
Decker's Iowana, lb.
CORN - - -
15c
FRANKS - - -
49c
Wash, Fancy Red Delicious, lb.
Star-Lite, thin sliced, lb.
APPLES - - -
15c
BACON - - -
49c
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1962, newspaper, October 26, 1962; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711288/m1/4/?q=library+literature+and+Information+Science: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.