The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THB BANDERA BULLETIN
BOYLES
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
PATIO MEXICAN, ea.
Dinners
39c
MILKY WAYS, SNICKERS, THREE MUSKET^EERS, 10 BARS
Candy Bars 37c
NORTHERN, JUMBO ROLL
Towels
25c
MEATS
BACON
FRANKS
Rath, pound
Hormel, pound
59c
49c
CALF RIBS 33c
CHUCK STEAKS & ROASTS 49c
PORTER HOUSE STEAK Pound 69c
Bama, 18 oz. jar
PLUM JAM .... 29c
Brown Beauty, No. 300 can
SPANISH RICE.. 19c
Imperial Pure Cane, 6 lb. bag
SUGAR........53c
Sugaripe Fancy, lb. bag
PRUNES.......33c
Detergent, lg. pkg.
OXYDOL.......32c
Pink Beauty Pink, tall can
SALMON......73c
Comet, 2 lb. box —
RICE......... 43c
Prince Liver or 90% 2 No. 300 cans
DOG FOOD .... 25c
McCormicks, 4 oz. can
BLACK PEPPER. 33c
Folger’s, 20c off, 6 oz. jar
INSTANT COFFEE 71c
Detergent Blue, gt. pkg.
CHEER........73c
Elgin, lb. ctn.
MARGARINE. . . 15c
Get Mountain Grown, lb. can
COFFEE.......63c
Texas Imp Cut, No. 303 can
GREEN BEANS.. 10c
Liquid Detergent, 22 oz. size
JOY .........59c
Tablet Detergent, gt. pkg.
SALVO........77c
Hunt’s, No. 300 can
FRUIT COCKTAIL 21c
Gladiola, 10 lb. bag
FLOUR........89c
Hunt’s, No. 300 can
PEACHES......17c
Hunt’s, No. 300 can
APRICOTS.... 15c
0<ue&., OosuMiueidr
\lkneeai fmdi
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962
DRY GOODS
Men*8 Western Shirts
New Shipment Sand
Levis
New Justin Belts for
Western and Dress
Wear
RUFF OUT BOOTS
Libby’s, pkg.
GREEN PEAS... 19c
Boston Bonnie U.$. Gr. A, lb. pkg.
PERCH FILLETS.. 43c
Libby’s Hashed Brown
POTATOES.....19c
p,
$9.95
Medina News
ROSE GARDEN CLUB MEETS RESOLUTION
The Rose Garden Club of Me-, whereaa The City of Junction
dina held its monthly meeting on wag saddened bv the death Tues-
Valentine's Day, February 14, 1962, |day January 16, 1962, of Warren
at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Wayne Braley, a man of good will
Jordan. Mrs. Paul Garrison serv- ;ind fjne character; and
ed the tea and coffee to the mem-j whereas, Mr. Braley, who was
bers and their guests. A business < 50 years 0id at the time of his
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Harold Burt. Ideas were in-
troduced by various members on
the different trees that could be
used to beautify Medina. Pecan
trees won in favor over the euca-
lyptus trees. Following the busi-
ness meeting Mrs. Garrison in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
G. L. Rowsey, President of the
Kerrville Garden Club. Mrs. Row-
sey’s topic was the care and feed-
ing of garden plants. Her inter-
esting and informative talk cov-
death, was born in Kimble County,
May 26, 1911, attended school
there and was graduated from
Junction High School. He mar-
ried Louise King, a sister of Mrs.
Coke R. Stevenson, the wife of
the former Governor of Texas, in
1935; and
Whereas, Mr. Braley, is sur-
vived by his wife; by a daughter,
Mrs. Karl Oegelschlager of New
York City; his mother. Mrs. John
D. Braley of Junction; a sister,
Mrs. Wilson Gentry of Cape Ca-
MARCH OF DIMES
Mrs. Allen Keese, who was
chairman for the March of Dimes
in Medina, reports $180.00 was
collected by the mothers. The
following ladies assisted in the
March for Polio: Mrs. E. C. White-
head, Mrs. Vernon Faris, Mrs.
Shannon Seale, Mrs. Robert Port-
er, Mrs. L. D. Chandler, Mrs. Jus-
tin Linney, Mrs. W. O. Hatfield,
Jr., Mrs. V. A. Williams, Mrs. Dur-
ward Mayfield, Mrs. E. E. Bauer-
lein, and Mrs. Grady McHaney.
ered many areas! one of theqr^gi>veraj> Florida; and a brother,
was the dormant spraying of the
trees and plants. To kill scales
and aphids that plague the plant
life in this area. Her second
point was the feeding and fer-
tilizing of plants and trees with
the health producing nutrients in
the correct way. She also stated
John Braley of Junction; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Rep-
resentatives of the Fifty-seventh
Legislature, Third Called Session,
That sympathy be extended to his
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jonas of
Bo’erne visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Jonas, Sunday.
James Sachtleben Of Sweeny
spent a couple of nights last week
visiting in the Ken Whitewood
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Montya
visited Mr. Jim Greebon in Se-
guin, Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Greebon is seriously ill, and is
a brother to the former A. E.
Greebon of here.
Mrs. Lenval Mayfield, home
economics teacher, attended the
Area VII In Service meeting for
Home Economics teachers, Friday
night and Saturday at the St.
We are sorry to lose Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Fawvour, Jr., from our
community as they have recently
moved back to the Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dubose and
children of Devine visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suth-
erland over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carmack,
formerly residents of Medina, but
now of Seguin, spent the week-
end in the home of their neice and
daughter, Mrs. Ara Barnes and
Ara. Mr. and Mrs. Carmack also
visited her sister, Miss Mary
Loyd, who lives in Boerne, and
has been quite ill.
Tom Finney underwent major
surgery in Peterson Hospital in
Kerrville, Monday morning. We
hope he will soon be well and
can return home.
Church. A very pleasant after-
noon was spent in playing games.
Those present to enjoy the oc-
casion were Mesdames Mary
Langford, Ella Cox, LaRhesa Mc-
Nair, Lucy Stevens, W. R. Fletch-
er, Sarah Hutcheson, Myrta Mea-
dows, Bettie Smith, Annie Rein-
arz, Laura Evans, Eva Stevens,
A. D. Schott, Mrs. Charlotte Ran-
dall, Miss Roberta Fletcher,
Messrs. A. E. Dorow, Claude
Stevens, and Rev. Travis McNair.
Refreshments of coffee, tea,
cocoa and cookies were served, by
the hostesses Mesdames E. F.
Saathoff, B. A. Bratton, Ed
Lila Sprott, Nora
Ora Ross and B. C.
GOLDEN AGE GROUP MET
The Golden Age Group met
Thursday, February 15, at the
Fellowship Hall of the Methodist
Mr. and Mrs. John McHaney
re very happy to have in their
>ome over the week-end all of
oir chi dren and grand-children.
Jim Nugent
James A. Turman
Texas, and the use of a compost j
heap for an inexpensive and sat-
isfactory way to fertilize a gar- Speaker of the House
den. Prunning is also a procedure, j hereby certify that H.S.R. No.
that requires careful attention and j50 was unanimously adopted by-
understanding. ! a rising vote of tije House on
Mrs. Isabel Anderson, and Mrs. january 25, 1962.
A. R. Clark were co-hostesses to
this interesting Valentine’s Day
Club meeting. Their delicious
sandwiches, and. candies carried
out very prettily the valentine
theme. The meeting ended with
a richer and greater knowledge
for all in the care and feeding of
Garden Plants accompanied with
a sense of a very pleasant and
happy Valentine’s Day, and tasty
food.
family and that a copy of this j Anthony Hotel in San Antonio.
__________ . Resolution be sent to them; and,
the importance of returning to be it further
the soil the natural constituents! Resolved, That when the House
which plants utilize in their, adjourn8 this day it do so ini ........... .... =---------
growth. Mrs. Rowsey also stress-1 respect t0 the memory of Warren I nose enjoying the week-end to
ed the need of mulching plants in1 Wayne Braiey. ie fullest were: Mr. and Mrs.
— ■ " — -■* -------11 *• ** ■ mg Ltokes and Sandee of Cor-
es Cisristi, Mr. and Mrs. Obediah
t ikes oi this city; Mr. and Mrs.
• ,ice LeStourgeon, Alice and
.minor. ol Helotes, Mr. and Mrs
.-Mve LeStourgeon of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil LeStourgeon of
Dorothy Hallman • ifatotes, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Grady Mc-
Chief Clerk of the House -no a d little daughter, Casey
_____^____ Lee of this city and Miss Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cabiness ach o 1 Bandera,
of Rosenberg were recent guests
in the home of her mother, Mrs. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
Frost Adams and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wier at-
tended the rodeo in San Antonio
MEDINA SENIORS HAVE
BASKETBALL GAME
The Mother-Daughter and Fath-
er-Son Basketball game held in
the Medina Gym last Friday
night sponsored by the senior class
was a great success. The Afri-
Saturday afternoon. Miss Sue can Comets (senior girls) battled
Wier and friend, Miss Ada Har-
ris of S.W.T., San Marcos, join-
ed them there for an enjoyable
afternoon.
NOTE OF THANKS
With deep gratitude I wish to
express my sincere thanks for the
beautiful cards, flowers, food and
other acts of kindness during the
time I was hospitalized and upon
my return home.
God bless each of you,
Mrs. Ray Melton
the Medina Mothers, and after a
hard fight the Comets surrender-
ed to the Mothers. The Jungle
Bunnies (senior boys) played the
Medina Fathers losing also after
a hilarious game. During the half,
a cake auction brought the class
approximately one-hundred forty-
eight dollars. Fun was enjoyed by
both young and old. The class
realized about two hundred fifty
dollars from the. game and auc-
tion. This money is to be used
toward the senior trip.
tonio last week, remains in ser-
ious condition at the Santa Rosa
Hospital. He suffered a heart
injury, several broken ribs, punc-
tured lungs, his breast plate was
fractured when unloading a num-
ber of Charolaise cattle for the
Jack Smythe ranch at the show.
He underwent an emergency
tracheotomy but is still on the
critical list, though slightly im-
proved.
Coughran,
Thallman,
Fleenor.
r
JACK MIHOK IS STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Jack Mihok, who was critically
injured during the San Antonio
Livestock Exposition in San An-
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
On September 1, 1961, the State
Sales Tax went ip to effect here
in Texas, and all subscribers to
the Bandera Bulletin are remind-
ed that a sales tax is due on Bul-
letin subscriptions. If a subscrib-
er lives in the county the tax is
6c, making the total $3.06. If the
subscriber lives out of the county
the tax is 7c, making the total
amount for the subscription $3.57.
BANDERA SCHOOL BOARD
! WILL MAKE SPECIAL
| AWARDS
The Bandera School Board
adopted a policy of making special
awards to students with outstand-
ing scholastic achievement at the
last regular meeting according to
Marvin C. Schnelle, superintend-
ent.
A study of such an award sys-
tem has been conducted over a
period of many months and in-
volved students, teachers, school
administrators and board mem-
bers.
Students will be awarded either
a lettered sweater, a trophy, a
plaque, or a pin for earning a
designated number of points.
Points will be awarded on the
basis of grades of “A” with spec-
ial emphasis on academic work.
Last week students received the
policy statements with explana-
tions. A great deal of enthusiasm
wras evident.
What size Chevrolet do you want
to save money on ?
Happy Birthday greetings are
extended this week to the follow-
ing: Chunky Carpenter, Paul Mit-
hell, February 24; PatSy Bauer-
lein, Mrs. J. B. Reed, Tony Wilson,
February 26; Mrs. E. F. Olds, Mrs.
J. J. Childs, Mrs. C. G. Armstrong,
February 27; Cecil Lewis, Boyd
Mayfield, Linda Wheeler, Mrs.
Durward Mayfield|, Mrs. Mona
Evans, February 28; Mrs. Cecil
Carr, Don Loyd, Danny Hatfield,
March 1; Judy and Janet Braun,
Carlie Wheeler, March 2.
*8. ■ • ■
Mr. and Mrs. Jx>yd Babb and
uon, Loyd Jr., of Port Arthur
visited in the Lee Smith and Or-
ville Wier home over the week-
end. Loyd Jr., was here making
plans to enter Schreiner Institute
fall as a college freshman.
, and Mrs. Ken Whitewood
Todd, attended the rodeo
Antonio, Saturday after-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orville
Keese and family of Iraan visited
their parents here over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Don LeStourgeon
and son, Kevin, visited in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. LeStourgeon over the week-
end.
Tommy Adams visited Miss
Peggy Pingleton in Austin Sunday.
We are so sorry to report Mr.
Ed Crist suffered a stroke Mon-
day morning at his home. At
this writing he is in a serious con-
dition. We hope he will soon be
feeling better.
Mrs. Don Loyd, Mrs. Wig
Pierce and Bobby Ann visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Anderson and Miss Lottie Ander-
son, Sunday afternoon. Other
visitors in the Anderson home
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wm.
Haggerton and family of Boerne,
Mrs. Roy Alexander and daughter,
Mary Ellen, and Mrs. Alexander
of San Antonio.
Mrs. Maude Stokes is in Hous
ton at the bedside of her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Ross Kelley, who is
in a critical condition.
CHEVROLET IMPALA Room, CORVAIR MONZA Sport, Car CHEVY II NOVA The frisky
«tvss?&rsgr**" m&sttstes&s:
Like your driving sporty, with quicksilver steer-
ing, flat-as-a-pancake cornering, sure-footed
traction? Then a Corvair Monza’s for you.
Or maybe the new-size Chevy II is more to j
your liking. Built for big families and still slips
neatly into small parking places. And, with this,
the kind of ingenious engineering (new easy-
riding Mono-Plate rear springs, for example) that
____ ^
wT-njwooTH ytsoK
won this year’s coveted Car life Magazine
Award for Engineering Excellence.
But say you want to go all out—to get the full
treatment in space, spirit and splendor. Then
there’s nothing like a Jet-smooth Chevrolet.
Makes paying more pointless.
So size ’em up—then save it up—at your
Chevrolet dealer’s.
See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer's
ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY
BANDERA. TEXAS
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1962, newspaper, February 23, 1962; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711518/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.