The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
*< nit word. Cash with order.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT—Two bedroom house
one mile from town; also 2 bed-
__-_____ i room house in town. No children;
RELIARLE BATTERIES — Guar- j and 2 bedroom housq just refinish-
ml ■ill ■ «r
•nteec one year, 18.96, exchange.
—Hugh's Texaco Station. 36-tfc
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. Easy
terms.—Boyle Store. 16-tfc
ed.—Call SW6-4173.
23-tfc
FOR RENT — Small furnished
cottage, bills paid, Lost Valley
Hills addition.—SW6-3201. 21-tfc
FOR SALE—Briggs Stratton Mot-
ors. Complete parts and service.
Authorized dealer.— B. F. Lang-
ford A Son Hardware. 31-tfe
ONE USED Model 70-257 Roberts
rifle with 2Wx5 power scope. B.
F. Langford & Son Hardware.
15-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
WILL BUY deer hides and furs.— I
See Smith Wright at Pool Hall, j
24-4tp 1
FOR SaEe—Pipe side boards for
half ton pick-up with wide bed.—
John Saul.
FOR SALE—’48 Harley-Davidson
“74”—Nelson Hamilton, SW6-4184.
TUTORING
Private lessons in all subjects
offered by experienced teacher.
Reading specialized. Will insure
better grade for child.—SW6-3638.
24-tfc
ONE FARMALL A Tractor with
good rubber. Priced reasonable, j
—B. F. Langfo-d & Son Hard- j
ware. 16-tfc
WOOD DELIVERED—Any length,
green or dry, live oak or Spanish.
—Contact Horace Goodrich, Cen-
ter Point, Texas. 17-16tc
FOR SALE—Holstein cows, ex-
cellent for nurse cows, reasonable
price.—Hardin Dairy. 22-3tc
LOST
LOST—Tan leather billfold at
Phillips 66 Station Tuesday night.
Finder1 please call collect.—Em-
pire 7-2571, Ingram, Mrs. George
Scharnberg. 24-2tp' New Home. — Fair and lovely
—————— representatives of the Texas sheep
SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES and goat industry, Miss Mohair
Shiimpoo and set, 75c; Manicure, j ]ef^ and Mjss Wool of Texas,1
SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS Mr. and Mrs. Jon Randall Mur-
John D. Palmer, manager of the rell and small son, Jon, of Sabinal
San Antonio social security of- were guests of his mother last
flee again reminds self-employed week. Little Jon remained over
farmers how sociul security ere- with his grandmother for several
dits are earned and how many a days 1,'8t week,
person will need to get old-age ______
insurance benefits for himself and . Fo>' Thanksgiving dinner Mr.
his dependents.
A self-employed farmer earns
social security credit for all 4
calendar quarters in the year
when his net profit for the year,
and Mrs. Harold Bausch had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Childs and Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller of Medina.
LOVELY REPRESENTATIVES
INSPECT NEW QUARTERS
FOR SALE—Pair of good bed-
springs.—Phone SW6-3933. 21-tfc
ONE USED International 300'
utility tractor with TA independ- j
ent power take-off, new rubber I
and paint.—Langford’s Hardware. SW6-3614.
21-tfc
75c; Regular $15 permanent, $10; j leave new headquarters of
Regular $10 permanent, $5. Mrs. j q'exas Sheep & Goat Raisers’ As-
Jessie Donnell, SW6-3322. 12-tfc sociation in San Angelo after in-
7777 , ,777 i spection of new home of the 5,-
BrtlNG URLS-For fast, reliable | g00.member organization. Miss
recapping. ugn s iexaco. | Mohair is Miss Carlene Brown of
_____7_* Brady and Miss Wool is Miss Caro-
BULLDOZ1NG — Motor grader,
asphalt paving, yard dirt, sand
and gravel.—Roger D Stevens, | versity in Denton.
lyn Barre of Yoakum. Both are
students at Texas Women’s Uni-
TURNER’S SECOND HAND
STORE
• Gas Stoves and Hoses
• Wood Stoves
• Tools
• Round Tables
• Dishes
• Beds
• Pictures
• Books
/!OME IN AND LOOK AROUND
FOR SALE—One used Ford trac-
tor. Fair Condition. As is. $395.
B. F. Langford & Son Hardware.
24-tfc.
FOR SALE—Two slightly used
19 in. portable TV sets.—B. F.
Langford & Son Hardware. 24-tfc
FOR SALE—One used Jeep with
steel cab. Good rubber.—B. F.
Langford & Son Hardware. 24-tfc
8-tfc
POSTED NOTICE i
Loma Alto Pony Ranch is post-
ed against all trespassing.
Ha;ei Johnson Jackson
Medina, Texas
Apr.l-lyp
BANDERA LODGE No. 1123,
A.F.&A.M., meets the
second and fourth Monday
nights of each month at
7:30 o’clock. All members
aie urged to attend. Visiting
Brethern welcome.—J. O. Evans,
W.M., Brice Mayfield, Secretary.
POSTED NOTICE
The Frank Montague Sr., ranch
is posted. No hunting, trapping
or trespassing will be allowed.
Previous permits ar revoked.
Frank Montagna Sr.
San Angelo.—Headquarters of!
the Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers’
Association are now located in
the TS&GRA’s new home, 283
West Twohig in San Angelo.
Directors, meeting earlier in the
fall in Abilene, authorized of-
ficers to exercise an option to
purchase the home, formerly own-
ed by the late Mrs. Lorraine B.
Leftwich of San Angelo, for
$26,500. The 46 year old service
organization to the sheep and
goat industry is governed by a
board of 200 directors with.Charles
Schreiner III of Kerrville, Presi-
dent. ^
Only minor renovations, such as
installation of a telephone sys-
tem, and the repainting of two
rooms, were required before of-
fices were moved from the Hotel
Cactus Annex.
Officers of the TS&GRA said
new quarters were necessary be-
cause of growth during recent
years and need for more space
for handling association business.
All records of the TS&GRA are
now in the new home.
The new office has approximate-
ly 3,300 square feet and is of
Spanish design and adobe con-
struction. It has a conference
room, a reception room, interior
patio, outer office and private
office for officers, a room that
is being equipped for the women’s
auxiliary, storage room and two
double garages, one of which is
attached to the main structure.
Walls are plastered and range
! from 18 inches to 36 inches thick
-the thicker walls being the out-
side walls.
The property was appraised be-
; fore purchase and the building
appraiser’s report said it would
cost from $60,000 to $80,000 to
build such a home at this time.
Value of the lot at the corner of
West Twohig and South Koenig-
heim, was placed at $15,000.
Open house is to be held some-
time after the 46th annual con-
vention, December 10-13, inclu-
sive, in Ft. Worth. Officers say,
however, that members are wel-
come to drop by the office at any
time—there’ll be a cup of coffee
ready.
it 1 Mrs. Doc D’Spain and her daugh-
“ “ T ,K t 1 Ml*. W»yne Wharton, .Men,I-
profits are less than that, a farm I ’ ’ .
i •*., ie« the Texas University-A&M
operator can get social security . „ ' ,.
credit for the year. When he hasfootba11 fame ,n <™ege Station
a loss for the year, or nets less j Thanksgiving Day.
t han $400 and his gro.-s income'
from the farm is less than $1,800,
he can report two-thirds of his
gross for social security purposes.
Randy Schott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Schott, was a lucky
hunter on Thanksgiving Day and
For further information, seelkiUe<f a fine six P°mt buck on
your social security representative,! tir ranc
Miss Rinehart, who will be in
Bandera at the American Legion
Mrs. Richard Kendrick of the
Hall on Thursday. December 7, SPrin« Branch *anrh’ .has been
1901 ,at 9:00 a.m.
spending the holidays in Mexico
City with her mother, Mrs. Abbie
Gaines.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Schnelle _
of Wharton are the proud parents Mr9 Susa Suttles of Houston
of twin sons, John Carl and James w},0 js gpenjjng the Thanksgiving
Clay, born on Thanksgiving Day, holidays at her ranch at Medina
November 23, 1961. The young and Mrs. Isabel Anderson were
men are being welcomed by two I5andera visitors Saturday and
sisters, Dee and Ranee, and the were pleasant callers in the Ban-
proud grandparents, Supt. and ' dera Ruuetjn office.
Mrs., Marvin C. Schnelle of Ban- _
^era- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Britach
visited Mr. and Mrs. Erno Boerner
at Comfort during Thanksgiving.
Mrs. W. F. Cottinghom of Aus-
tin has been a guest in the home _
of her son, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. j
Cottingham this week. She came t POSTED NOTICE
to spend Thanksgiving and re- Please no hunting in Bandera
mained over for several days.
Falls and Indian Waters. 21-tfc
HAVE FOR SALE some pure bred
Aberdeen Angus heifer calves; i
also some stocker Hereford heif-
ers and steers. These calves are
the good kind.—Charles Burton,1
Pipe Creek, Texas, JE5-4161.
24-2tc
FOR SALE—One good used prac-
tice piano, $39.95.—Bandera Mer-
cantile. 23-ltc
. --------------- - |
CHRISTMAS GIFT ideas. Send
a year’s subscription to their fav-
orite magazine. Successful Farm-!
ing, $1.00; Good Housekeeping,
$3.50; McCalls,' $3.00; Jack andj
Jill, $3.95; American Girl, $3.00;
Hot Rod, $3.50; Western Horsman,
$4.00; Holiday, $5.95; and hund-'
reds of. others.—Call SW6-3638.
POSTED NOTICE
My two places on Laxson Creek
are posted against all hunting and
trespaofing.
STATE A.C.S. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD IN FORT WORTH
The newly-elected national
leader of the American Cancer
Society, President Thomas Carlile,
M.D., of Seattle, will give a fea-
tured address at the annual mem-
bership meeting of the Texa^ Di-
vision at a dinner meeting De-
cember 7 at the Texas Hotel in
Fort Worth.
The two-day meeting will be-
gin Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 6, with an informal “Meet
Your Board of Directors” dinner
at 7 p.m. All registrants are in-
vited to attend this session • to
become better acquainted with
their state Board , representation.
The concluding event will be the
be held at Cousin’s Point on Me-
dina Lake. Races begin at 2
p.m. Admission is 75c for adults,
children under twelve admitted
free. Trophies to be presented
the winning drivers were donated
by the Avalon Ranch, Hillside
Homesites, Avalon Grocery and
Cafe, Turks Grocery, Joske’s Cor-
ral Shop, and Cousin’s Point. All
are Medina Lake businessmen or
property owners. Races are spon-
sored by the Alamo Boat Club, the
ski exhibition is under the direc-
tion of Miss Evelyn Heiligmann.
Lee Walker
22-7tc Annual Awards Luncheon at noon
—■ ■ ---------------- on Friday, December 8. Awards
POSTED NOTICE i for ten and fifteen years service
The Chambers Ranch at Medina with the Society, as well as several
is off limits to all hunters and; special awards, will be made at
trespassers. 19-4tp the luncheon.
Between the opening and closing
"OSTED NOTICE
The William Scheidt Ranch is
nosted against all hunting and all
manner of trespassing. Violators
will be prosecuted. 17-12tc
FOR RENT
TRAILERS For Rent.—Stevens
Gslrage, Bandera, Texas, SW6-3278.
12-tfc
OR RENT — Warehouse spaces
! and up per month. — L. L.
right. Phone SW6-8985. Sl-tfe
POSTED NOTICE
The Don F. Tobin and Sam L.
While ranches are posted against
all ^forms of trespassing. No
hum ing, fishing or trespassing al-
i lowed. Violators will be prosecuted.
Jan.1,62
! .
PO>TED NOTICE
The Riley Estate near Tarpley
■s p'isted against all manner of
tresspassing
SANDING MACHINE complete
with accessories for rent Do it
yourself! Sand paper, varnish,
and filler at B. F. Langford &
Son Hardware. 9-tfe
POSTED NOTICE
No permits for hunting, trapping
or trespassing on the E. O. Chip-
man Ranch
E. O. Chipman
Mack Joiner
21-7tc
FOR RENT—Sewing machines.—
Boyle Store. 32-tfe
We’re now showing the
mJI new hue of Fo*d
Tractors ... 2 or 3-plow
power, in tricycie or
4-wheel models. Come In
and look ’em over. Con-
venient. eaey terms.
POSTED NOTICE
The former Feet Doff, B. F.
Langford Jr., and Dalton Ranchos
iwned by the Mrs. E. A. Clous-
litxer Estate of New Branafelt,
«re strictly posted against bant-
ing end any other manner of
i rea passing.
Edey lmpUment C*.
PIPE CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Mayberry, Pastor
Sunday School lt:ft am.
Preaching II *• am.
Sunday Night Service 7:N pm.
Prayer Meeting end
Night 7:30 pm.
highlights, the program from
Thursday morning to Friday noon
will include an outstanding sche-
dule of informative and stimulat-
ing sessions. Thursday morn ing
*he director of the American Med-
ical Association’s Department of
(nvestigation, Oliver Field, will
report on quackery. At lunch all
delegates, members and guests will
have the opportunity to again par-
ticipate in a discussion subject of
their choice. Tables will be set
up for small groups for discussion
of education, service, publicity,
campaign and Board programs.
The Thursday afternoon session,
a repeat for three years now by
popular request, will be devoted to
tumor clinic case presentations and
a report on fellowships.
BIG SUNDAY AT
MEDINA LAKE
This Sunday will find most of
South and Central Texas’ finest
pleasure boat racers and water
skiers combining their talent in
the season’s final race and ski
exhibition . . . Horsepower classes
of 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, and a special
event for boats of unlimited horse-
power and design, will make up
the six racing events for the day.
Included in the ski exhibition will
be such crowd pleasing events as
barefoot skiing, slalom, five man
pyramid, doubles, trick, saucer and
kite sk$ng. Among the well
known skiiers will be national
compitor Noel Petty, O. W. Maxey,
Danny McGall, Stanley Karcher,
Cypress Garden skiers Evelyn
Heiligmann and Jackie Bozeman.
Miss Heiligmann is billed as the
“Only Girl Kite Flier in Texas.”
Miss Bozeman is from Winterhav-
en, Florida. The ski exhibition
will last approximately 46 minutes.
With cold weather setting in these
water wonders will be putting their
best foot forward.
The full afternoon program will
CHANGE IN F.H.A.
PERSONNEL
Lester J. Cappleman, State Di-
rector, Dallas, Texas, has an-
nounced the re-assignment of
Jackie B. Dunkin as Assistant
County Supervisor in the local
Fanners Home Administration of-
fice. Mr. Dunkin entered duty on
October 30, 1961, working in La-
mesa, Texas, prior to this re-
assignment.
Mr. Dunkin was born and raised
in Frio and Atascosa counties. He
attended Texas A&I College at
Kingsville, Texas, where he re-
ceived his BS and MS Degress.
He taught school at the King
Ranch and then went to work as
Assistant County Supervisor with
FHA in Lamesa, Texas. He was
a member of the Coast Guard
from 1950 to 1953. Mr. Dunkin’s
wile and daughter plan to join him
shortly in Fredericksburg.
Mr. Dunkin will work with Ran-
za J. Adams, who is county sup-
ervisor for the Fredericksburg and
Kerrville offices. These offices
serve Blanco, Burnet, Gillespie,
Llano, Mason ,Kerr, Real, Ban-
dera, Kimble and Kendall coun-
ties, Regular office days in Fred-
ericksburg office are every Mon-
day morning and in Kerrvffle
every Tuesday with part-time of-
fices conducted in some of the
other counties.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tion, an agency of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, serves
eligible farmers and ranchers with
credit and needed technical help
on farm and money management
problems. Loans are made only
to applicants unable to obtain ade-
quate credit from other sources
at reasonable rates and terms.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Postert and
daughter of Encino were here
this past week to visit relatives
and old friends.
Miss Keith Conwill spent the
Thanksgiving holidays here with
homefolks. She is attending
Texas University in Austin.
O. W. (Buddy) Coose of Me-
dina was a Bulletin visitor last
Saturday and handed us $8.06 to
renew his subscription for another
year.
SOCIAL SECURITY MEETING
A Social Security representative
of San Antonio will be here on De-
cember 6, at 9:30 a.m., at the
Library to conduct a program.
Everyone is invited.
POSTED NOTICE
The Jack Moseley Ranch on the
Ridge Route is posted against all
hunting and trespassing. 25-12mp
c<£&
MEN - GET THAT JOB!
OPERATING HEAVY EQUIPMENT
'Bulldozers
•Drag Lines
Such As
•Power Shovels
•Clam Shells
•Graders
•Scrapers
Thousands of additional men will be needed to operate the
HEAVY EQUIPMENT used to build the new roads, subdivi-
sions, bridges, irrigation systems, pipelines, dams, missile
sites, shopping centers, industrial parks, home sites, air-
fields, etc., in a growing America.
.Practical .training on OUR modem machines, at
OUR Resident Training Centers, gives you the background
you need to get that JOB you want as a HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR; with the help of our NATIONALLY RECOGNIZ-
ED PLACEMENT SERVICE.
Mail coupon TODAY ! ! ! for complete information.
UNIVERSAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS SCHOOL
3310 Richmond Ave., Houston 6, Texas
r
Name
Street
City _
Phone
State
Hrs. at home
CONTRACTORS Information about our trained OPERATORS
available upon request
RYANS
RED&
WHITE
STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
27c
59c
21c
33c
49c
Pound Holmes Best Grade
FRYERS - - -
Half Gallon BIG DIP
ICE CREAM - -
Large loaf Star Lite
BREAD - -
Pound Decker’s Wrapped Smoked
PICNICS - - -
12-oz. package Roegelein’s
SMCKETS - - -
Pound Thin Sliced Roegeleins Sweetnized
BACON - - - 49c
Pound Roll Decker’s Pure Pork
SAUSAGE - - - 39c
46-os. can Doles
PINEAPPLE JUICE - -27c
No. 300 can Yellow Bow Center cut
ASPARAGUS - - -15c
12-oz. can Luncheon Meat
SPAM -
12-oz. Stockton
CATSUP -
2 pounds Texas Bonnie
MAGARINE
m m
43c
17c
31c
65c
Pound
COFFEE - -
No. 300 can Steele Jumbo
BUTTER BEANS - - 10c
18-oz. decorator tumbler BAMA GRAPE
JELLY - - - 29c
10c off label 3pound can
SNOWDRIFT - -
5 pound Light Crust
FLOUR - - -
6 pound bag Texas Sweet
ORANGES - -
5 pound bag T6xas Red
GRAPEFRUIT -
2 pounds U. S. No. 1 Colorado Yellow
ONIONS - - - - 15c
10 lb. bag U. S. No. 1 Russet
POTATOES - - 49c
Pkg. BircCseye Frozen Choopped Broccoli
Potato Puffs
PEAS - - - - 21c
6-oz. can Treesweet
ORANGE JUICE - - 19c
22-oz. Morton’s Frozen apple, peach, cherry
FRUIT PIES - - - 35c
-69c
-49
29c
29c
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1961, newspaper, December 1, 1961; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711456/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.