The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE BANDERA bULLETIN
FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1*2
I
"I
OYLE’S
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
Gold Medal, 5 lb. bag Macaroni or Spaghetti, 12 os. pkg.
FLOUR........51c GOLD MEDAL... 19c
Borden’a, Pet or Car., 3 tall cans
MILK........
Bits 0 Sea Chunks, flat can
4*c TUNA
21c
SWANSON, Ea.
T V Dinners 59c
63c
QUART SIZE
Salvo
Libby’s Whole Kernel Golden, can
CORN.........19c
Libby Pineapple-Grapefruit, 29 oz.
DRINK........19c
Peter Pan Pink, flat can
SALMON......39c
Sugarripe Fancy, lb. bag
PRUNES.......35c
LIPTON INSTANT, 1 ft oz.
Tea
MEATS
BACON
SMOKETS
39c
Chief, 2 lbs.
Ea.
SIRLOIN STEAK
CALF RIBS
CHUCK STEAK ROASTS
Mazola, lb.
MARGARINE
All Brands, lb.
COFFEE
24 oz.
WESSON OIL
Foremost, 12 oz.
39c
Liquid Sunshine Bleach, % gal.
CLOROX .......33c
Premium, starter size
DUZ ......... 55c
Beauty Bar Soap, 2 bath
ZEST.........39c
Detergent, gt. pkg.
CHEER.......73c
59C Quiak' O^ufcsueiit
\PlMW /M
39c
Silver Dale, 6 oz.
Pound
Pound
COTTAK CHEESE 27c JUICE 15c
Yambrosia, No. 2^4 can
Libby’s Fancy Mixed
YAMS.........24c VEGETABLES... 19c
fccnc'WMh
1/0 COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY +
BOYLES DRY GOODS
BEACH BALLS
SWIM FINS
SWIM GOGGLES
SWIM SUITS
For
Ladies and Girls
Men and Boys
$3.98
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TARPLEY HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
The Tarpley Home Demonstra-
tion Club met in the home of Mrs.
M. B. Padgett on May 3rd with
nine members and Mrs. Stevens
present. Mrs. Joe H. Short, presi-
dent, called the meeting to order.
After other routine business, the
council report was given by Mrs.
G. M. Merritt. A thank-you card
was read from Rita Brooks for
prize money which the clubs had
given in the Foods contests. A
motion was made and passed to
help with the Auction on May
12th at the Ag Center, with do-
nations to go to the building fund.
Mrs. Harold Reiber, leader for
the day, gave a most interesting
and informative demonstration of
using plaster of Paris for home
decorations and accessories. Mrs.
Reiber had made some plaques
ahead of time which were painted
by Mrs. Short; others were dis-
played showing how to frame
pretty cards and pictures, especial-
ly for a child’s room. Mrs. Reiber
showed how to mix and pour the
plaster and made some fruit
plaques, which were unmolded
when set; she advised to wait
about 48 hours to paint them.
Mrs. Joe Short had recreation;
prizes in first game went to Mrs.
Reiber and Mrs. Padgett; in sec-
ond game Mrs. Nichols and Mrs.
Mansfield were winners.
The club was glad to welcome
back two members, Mrs. Benno
Pankratz and Mrs. J. W. Schmidt.
Refreshments were served.
After the meeting, Mrs. Padgett
took us to her garedn and shared
her nice vegetables with us.
June 14th
The Tarpley Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the M. B. Pad-
gett picnic grounds on June 14th,
with Mrs. G. M. Merritt as hos-
tess. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Otto Marquis, vice-
president. After routine business,
the members made plans for the
family picnic to be July 12th at
the Sandidge Lake. Members were
urged to bring any guests they
may have, members are to bring
a dish of food; weiners will be
furnished by the club.
Mrs. Bradley Richards was nom-
inated as the nominee from the
Tarpley Club for the State THDA
Convention to be held in Dallas
in September.
The program for the day was
“Foods for a cook-out’' Mrs. R.
L. Stevens discussed foods for
cooking outside, equipment and
facilities and the various ways of
preparing foods where no kitchen
is available. The main thing to
remember is to plan for well bal-
anced meals, choosing foods from
the four main food groups. She
prepared a coffee can meal by
mring hamburger meat potato,
onion and carrot. While this cook-
ed, each member prepared a wein-
er by covering it with biscuit mix
mid cooking on a heavy wire or
stick until golden brown,
aade her own dessert
a marshmallow and
putting on a graham cracker, add-
ing some milk chocolate squares
and topping with another cracker.
Punch was served with the above
to complete the refreshments.
Mrs. Nichols had recreation in
the form of an amateur hour.
Mrs. Merritt won first place with
her song.
Those present were Mrs. H. L.
Mansfield, Otto Marquis, Harold
Rieber, Leota Nichols, M. B. Pad-
gett, G. M. Merritt, Benno Pan-
kratz, Bradley Richards and R. L,
Stevens.
STORING BLANKETS
Summer is here, and if you
haven’t already done so—it’s time
to store your electric blanket.
Don’t dry clean it; cleaning
fluids can harm the wiring sys-
tem. Always follow the manu-
facturer’s laundering instructions
for hand and machine washing.
Store loosely in a plastic case
or box. Do not place heavy ob-
jects on it which may crush the
box and cause sharp bending of
the wiring at folds in the blanket.
Do not moth proof, because the
chemicals can damage the insula-
tion on the wiring. If the blanket
is to be aired before storing,
choose a sunny, still day for it.
New Treatment for Old Shoes
Here's news for getting more
mileage out of old shoes.
Paint them.
Copy a print or stripe from
your favorite after-five ensemble
or attractive scarf, and you can
have matching accessories.
A new paint has been develop-
ed especially for leather, which
makes it possible to change the
color of shoes over and over with-
out damage to the shoe or the
leather.
Some 31 high fashion shades
are now on the market, including
black and white. Colors may be
altered according to need the way
the artists mix their shades.
A bottle of special cleaner en
ables the painter to wipe the slate
clean if a mistake has been made
or if she decides she didn’t like
that design.
The same cleaner makes it pos-
sible to repaint the shoes again
and again.
For pearliaed evening shoes,
gold, silver or copper luster pow-
der can be added to lighten shades
of paint and applied to the shoes.
Do you like variety in your hot
breads? Quick Breads B-176 has
been revised and now contains
recipes for such mouth watering
breads as Apricot Whirls, Corne
Pone, Hush Puppies, Prune Bread,
Apricot Bread and many others.
These are available from your
Home Demonstration Agent's of-
fice without cost to you. Just
call, come by or write for your
copy.
Mrs. R. L. Stevens,
County Home Dem. Agent
WARREN HUNTER SHOWS
HAWAIIAN SKETCHES AND
WATERCOLORS
Warem Hunter, noted painter
of Hawaiian scenes, opened his
exhibition of Hawaiian sketches
at watercolors at the San Antonio
Press Club on Villita Street in
San Antonio on Sunday afternoon
at a formal tea. Featuring the
first showing of his work while
done on a tour of Hawaii recent-
ly, Mr. Hunter -has captured the
beauty and magnificent drama of
the islands in such a way as to
share it with all humanity.
Included in the collection of
magnificent paintings on display
until July 5th, are “Lagoon on
Kohana Bay,” “Kaneohe and the
Bay,” "Coconut Palms on Kaneohe
Bay,” “Surfriders at Makaha,’’
‘Southside of Diamond Head,”
“The Beach at Waimanalo,” “Koko
Bay,” “Kahana Lagoon,” “The
Beach at Makapuu,” “Makapuu
Beach from the Rocks” (Sketch),
“The Peaks of Olomana,’’ “Olo
mana” (Sketch), “Inlet at Kahala,”
“Grass Shack at Kahala,” “Side-
street at Kailua,” “Waimea Bay,”
“Fisherman in Port, Honolulu,”
“Fishing from the Rocks,” “Yacht
Basin,’’ “Diamond Head,” “The
Beach at Waikiki,” and “Rabbit
Island.”
Mrs. J. Marvin Hunter, Sr., at-
tended the show and tea at the
Press Club Sunday afternoon. She
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. Mar-
vin Hunter Jr., and daughters,
Carlie Sue, of Kerrville and Mrs.
Harold Ferrell and children, Deb-
bie and Robbie, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
GILBERTS ENTERTAIN WITH
GALA PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert enter-
tained with a gala party at their
Gilbert’s Ranch Motel on Wed-
nesday evening of last week. An
evening of fun was enjoyed on the
motel patio by about thirty-five
friends. Beautiful decorations in
the Japanese motif were used and
a delicious barbecue of goat, lamb
and elk was served.
Guests added to the fun of the
evening by wearing the “zaniest”
hats, even the men wore hilarious
party hats.
Mrs. Gilbert carried out the
Japanese theme and appeared in
a beautiful costume complete with
lovely jewelry, pants,, blouse and
shoes. Her hairdo and hat set off
the lovely Japanese costume.
YOUTH DROWNS DURING
SWIM IN MEDINA LAKE
David Ochoa, 18, of 1125 Cecilia,
San Antonio, drowned Sunday af-
ternoon in Lake Medina.
Justice of the Peace Ed Jen-
nings of Pipe Creek said Ochoa
drowned in about 20 feet of water
about 50 yards from shore near
Rude’s Place on the north side
of the lake at about 3:15 p.m.
Jennings said witnesses told him
the youth had just eaten a few
minutes before he went in swim-
ming and may have been over-
come by cramps.
The youth was swimming in the
lake with Joe Garza, 17, of 204
Oceaso, while two other compan-
ions, Ochoa’s brother and Joe Her-
nandez, 17, of 3118 Chihuahua,
were on the shore.
Jennings said Ochoa told Garza
he was going to swim back to
shore. Garza said he heard Ochoa
scream for help moments later, but
Ochoa had gone under in the
muddy water before Garza could
reach him.
A3C Robert S. Ellison of Lack-
land AFB, one of the numerous
swimmers who searched the water
pulled him out. Mouth-to-mouth
respiration and oxygen failed to
revive him.
Fire Chief Coy Ross rushed an
inhalator to the Lake but the boy
was dead when he arrived.
The body was brought to Ban-
dera by a Plummer Funeral Home
ambulance where it remained until
a San Antonio ambulance arrived
to take it to San Antonio.
MR. AND MRS. GOODWIN
ARE AT HOME
Friends are certainly glad to
h^ve Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodwin
at home again. They returned
last week-end from Houston where
they spent several months due
to his illness in a hospital
there. He underwent a major op-
eration and at this writing is
getting along fine.
POSTED NOTICE
The Riley Estate near Talley
is posted against all manner of
POSTED NOTICE
My property, known as Riv«
Ranch is posted against all kinc
of hunting and fishing. Anybod
will be indicted for trespassing.
Frank WUson
Contribute now to the Screw-
worm Eradication Program.
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM,
BANDERA CEMETERY
The Bandera Cemetery Ass’n.,
has received contribution from
David Brewer, $5.00; Mrs. C. C.
Chandler, $2.00; E. O. Chipman,
$5.00; Mrs. Edith Clearwater (for
the W. W. Whitley Estate), $10;
Mrs. Maggie J| Fox (for the Sam
H. Jones Estate), $5.00; Mrs. Mar-
garet Gething, $10.41; Hal B.
Greer, $5.00; Mrs. Henry Haynes,
$7.00; Homer L. Head, $2.00; Miss
Ada Heinen, $2.00; E. B. Heinen,
$2.00; J. P. Heinen, $7.00; Mrs.
F. A. Hicks, $10.00; Mrs. C. N.
Housh, $4.00; Ted Hunt, $2.00;
W. B. Joiner, $5.00; Mrs. M. H.
Jones (for the Chas. E. Lewis
Estate), $2.00; Mrs. Mary Lang-
ford, $5.00; Mrs. Fred Mansfield,
$5.00; Mrs. Wiley Meadows, $3.50;
W. A. Plummer, $7.00; A. V. Pue,
$1.00; Percy A. Pue, $2.00; S. W.
Stevens, $15.00; Mrs. C. G. Teague,
$5.00; Mrs. Chas. L. Wallace (for
the Mrs. John Hodges Estate),
$2.00; and P. E. Word, $5.00. These
interested persons will make it
possible to carry out another pro-
ject in the improvement program
and we are sincerely grateful for
their cooperation.
Bandera Cemetery Association
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ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY
BANDERA, TEXAS
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1962, newspaper, June 22, 1962; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711554/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.