The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, m2
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
4« per word. Cask with order.
FOR SALE
SELLABLE BATTERIES —
aatoed one year, $8.96,
—Rugh’s Texaco Station. 86-tfc
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rates
Congressional_____ $25.00
District________20.00
j County _____________ 15.00
I DON’T BELIEVE corner lots Precinct ____________________ 10.00
are worth 150 per front foot in -....................
Bandera. The former Chicken For County Commissioner,
FOE SALE—Brigge-Stratton Met.
are. Complete parts and
Authorised dealer.—B. F.
ford A Son Hardware. 81-tfe
FOR SALE—Pure bred Beagle
puppies, natural hunters, ideal
pets. Registered male at stud.—
Reeves Kennels, SW6-3793.
38-2tc
ONE FARM ALL A Tractor with
good rubber. Priced reasonable.
—B. F. Langford A Son Hard-
ware. 15-tfe
FOR SALE—1956 GMC pickup.—
Langford Hardware. 38-tfc
ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT—
With Lone Star trailer, Johnson
motor. Priced reasonable.—Lang-
ford’s Hardware. 35-tfc
USED CONTINENTAL Post Hole
digger. As is. $60.00.—Lang-
ford’s Hardware. 35-tfc
ONE USED Jeep with steel cab.
—Langford’s Hardware. 35-tfc
Shack lot is for sale at $82 per
front foot. Write Sid Skinner,
2226 New Jersey, Baytown, Texas.
Phone 583,9769. Also my equity
in the Pack Saddle Grocery at a
big discount. ltc
"FOR RENT
TRAILERS For Rent—Stevena
FOR RENT—Small furnished cot-
tage. All utilities paid. Adults
only. Lost Valley Hills. — Call
SW6-8201 81-tfc
SANDING MACHINE complete
with accessories for rent. Do it
yourself I Sand paper, varnish,
and filler at B. F. Langford A
Son Hardware. 9-tfe
Precinct 2:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Commissioner, Precinct
2, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
* JIM EDWARDS
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 2:
I hereby announce myself as a
_ _ . _ candidate for the office of Com-
Garag., Bindery Texas, SW6-8278. p^, 2> >nb.
C ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
E. (Ed) D. COWAN
Pipe Creek, Texas
WANTED
WANT TO BUY 200 to 500 acres
unimproved land. Suitable for
hunting and grazing. With water.
—A. E. Huddleston, RL 1, Box
16, Winnie, Texas, ST6-3184.
37-3tp
FOR SALE — Tiny Chihuahua!
puppies. Male and female.—Call I -->-■-
Charlie Stein, SW6-4491. 36-tfc WANT TO BUY—Baled Hay, dead
horses for lion feed, 2 cases eggs,
100 gallons milk, produce, 501
BABY CHICKS on Mondays and
Tuesdays. — Comfort Hatchery,
Comfort, Texas, Phone WYdown
5-3936.
FOR SALE — Several hundred
feet used 2%” pipe.—Langford’s
Hardware. 34-tfc
FOR SALE—Large Spanish goats
and cabritos. — Jennings Store,
JE5-2221. 38-tfc
FOR SALE—Three room cabin
and large screen porch. Fully
furnished. Three blocks from
waters edge at Medina Lake.—Call
JE5-4281. 39-ltc
FOR SALE—Case tractor with 2
row cultivator and planter.—Wes-
tern Auto, Bandera, Texas.
38-tfc
FOR SALE—Used wringer wash-
er, good shape.—Western Auto,
Bandera. ^ 38-tfc
FOR~SALE OR TRADE — for
apartment size gas stove or fat
chickens to put in freezer.—Call
SW6-3350. 38-2tp
For Commissioner of Prednct 2:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Com-
missioner of Precinct No. 2, sub-
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary May 6, 1962.
TONY JENNINGS
For State Senator:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the
office of State Senator for Dis-
trict 16, State of Texas, subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary, May 5, 1962.
LOUIS CRUMP
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 2:
I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace, Precinct No. 2,
subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
BEN O. ANDERSON
loaves bread—Apply Office wagon
No. 101, Sells Bros. Circus, Circus
day before 9 a.m. 39-lt
WILL STORE household goods in
clean, dry, fire proof building.—
Ernest Scheele, SW6-3260.
38-2tp
BABY SITTING at my home any
time of day.—Mrs. Melvin Kalka,
SW6-3242. 34-tfc
PAINTING AND CARPENTER
work wanted. Preferably contract
or by hour.—Collier Fitzgerald.
Address by mail, Lake Shore,
Texas. ltp
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE de-
sires ranch work. — Gen. Del.,
Leakey, Texas. N. O. Sheedy.
39-2tp
For Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 2:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace of Precinct No.
2, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary bn May 5,
1962.
E. S. JENNINGS
Pipe Creek, Texas
For Commissioner, Precinct 4:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the
office of Commissioner, Precinct
4, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
OSCAR TAMPKE
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 4:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Com-
missioner of Precinct No. 4, sub-
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
L. C. BAUMER
For Treasurer, Bandera County: <■ judge, who died Saturday morn
l hereby announce myself as a
j candidate for re-election to the
IRONING Done at home.-Con-|offke of Treasurer of- Bandera
tact Dick Brown at Free State: County, subject to the action of
in Sunset Oil Co 39-2tp the Democratic Primary, May 5,
y 1 1962.
MRS. HENRY JURECZKI
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE — House
Hills Estate, on lot SC ft. wide by
132 ft. deep. Sell for $3,750.00
with $300 down. Monthly pay-j
ments, $42.50. — Contact Floyd’ -----
Kalka, SW6-3257, Bandera, Texas. I CHILDREN’S NURSERY — All
39-ltc ages, day or night.—Mrs. Ruby
■........... ....... I Haegelin, SW6-4418, Pecan Street,
FOR SALE—30” Rollaway bed Bandera( Texas. 34-tfc
will sell for $15.00.—Apartment
No. 9, Bandera Hotel. ltc
FOR SALE—Fresh half Jersey-* INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
Holstein and also pure Holstein pared quickly, acuratcly and re-
heifers. — A. J. Strieker, Phone, sonably—Mrs. Paul Kriley, Apt.
SW6-3325. 39-2tc 8, Bandera Hotel. 35-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE a Norge
Electric Range for apartment size
gas range stove or for fat chick-
ens for the deepfreeze. — Call
SW6-3350.
FOR SALE
1956 INTERNATIONAL
PICK-UP
4-Speed Transmission, Perfect
Condition — $6(MX00
SW6-8831
BRING TIRES—-For fast, reliable
recapping.—Rugh’s Texaco.
32-tfc
FOR RELIABLE Carpenter, re-
pair work and painting call Caf-
fall Brothers, SW6-3249. 39-ltc
SANDIDGE --
(Continued from Page l)
of Mathis; Miss Lisa Dunn of
New Braunfels; Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Muennink and Coy of Yancey;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meyer of
Fort Worth; Miss Sharon Wiem-
ers of Austin; G. F. Lorentson, Mr,
and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Jackson of Devine; Miss
Linda Grimsinger, Harlan Wolf
of D’Hanis; Miss Sandi MacMahon
of Alice; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. San-
didge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James
Colley, Miss Judy Sandidge of
Kerrville; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mc-
Laurin, W. E. Huffhines of O’-
Donnell; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd-
stun of Lubbock; Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Schmidt, Walter Scheile,
Bob Padgett, Lynn Jeffers, Tarp-
ley; Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Wyatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Short Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Lindig, Mr.
and Mrs. VV. W. Cardwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ashley Rugh, Mrs.
Wayne Ruede, Mrs. Troy Pingle-
ton, Col. and Mrs. George Harri-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. San-
didge and family of Bandera;
Miss Edith Zezula, Walter. Ches-
shir, Mrs. Albertine Staffel, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Baker and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Richard-
son, Miss Emaleen Saathoff, Miss
Loretta Haby, Mrs. Hulda M.
Wiemers, Miss Lillie Muennink,
Miss Nellie Muennink, Miss Shir-
ley Lindeburg, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Brauer of San Antonio.
Following a honeymoon in Cor-
pus Christi and Kingsville the
newly-weds are making their home
in San Antonio where the groom
is employed at Kallison's, and
where he is also attending col-
lege. The bride is employed with
the General Motors Corporation.
JOE BURKETT FUNERAL
HELD
Funeral services for Joe Bu:v
kett, 76, former district court
HOW THE AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY FUNDS ARE
USED IN TEXAS
For every dollar that was con-
tributed to the American Cancer
Society in Texas in 1961 in all
phases—memorials, Crusade, spec-
ial projects and unsolicited funds
—the following amounts will be
spent in Texas by the Society in
1962:
45c—For Cancer Research—in
Texas Research Institutions.
17c—For Professional Education
and Services—keeping physicians
informed of up-to-date develop-
ments in care and treatments of
cancer, providihg clinical fellow-
ships, supporting Tumor Clinics
and Cancer Registries, supporting
Professional conferences.
24c—For Public Education—in-
forming Texans of Cancer's Seven
Danger Signals in order that they
may guard themselves and their
families against cancer.
11c—For Service to Patients—
providing cancer patients with
dressings, loan closet and comfort
items, and other volunteer services
on the local level.
5c—For Administration and de-
velopment of program.
8c—For Campaign—to provide
materials to reach three million
Texas Families during April Cru-
sade, and in memorial, legacy and
special gifts programs for Dallas
to support continuing cancer con-
trol program of research, educa-
tion and service.
Due to the high level of nation-
al research grants being made in
Texas, the Society will in 1962
spend more money in Texas than
was raised in the 1961 Crusade
and other activities. For every
dollar raised, the Society will
spend, as shown in the above
breakdown, one dollar and t^n
cents.
NO EXTENSION OF APRIL 15
INSPECTION DEADLINE
Austin.—Col, Homer Garrison
Jr., Director of the Texas Depart-
ment of Public Safety, announced
today there will be no extension
of the April 15 deadline for in-
spection of all motor vehicles in
Texas. >
“The April 15 deadline this
years falls on a Sunday, a day
the May 5 primary ballots pro-1 when most inspection stations are
vided final legislation calls for closed,” Garrison noted. “We are
local option control, as in present not asking these stations to re-
state liquor and beer sales. j main open on that day, and, un-
Despite the different forms ap- der the law, there can be no ex*
HORSE RACING ON BOTH
DEM., GOP BALLOTS
Austin. — Texas Democratic
leaders agreed Monday to a state-
wide straw poll on horse race
gambling.
In the same breath, the State
Democratic Executive Committee
urged that pari-mutuel betting be
“overwhelmingly defeated.”
State Republican leaders later
approved placing the question on
proved Monday by the separate
governing bodies of Texas Demo-
crats and Republicans, each party
primary will give each voter a
chance to say if he favors horse
race gambling.
Whatever the outcome, the re-
sults will not be binding on the
Texas Legislature—although they
will be a powerful expression of
public opinion.
For County Clerk, Bandera
County:
i hereby announce myself afi
.! candidate for re-election to the
olfice of County Clerk of Ban-
lera County subject to the action
. the Democratic Primary, May
1962.
ROSCOE L. HAYES
We're new showing th«
mil now line oi Feed
Tractor* ... 2 or 3-plow
power, in tricyde or
4-wheel models. Come in
and look 'em over. Con-
wy terms.
Asphalt Paving
Seal Coating
Land Clearing
Earth Moving
ROGER STEVENS
SW6-3614 Box 24
Edens Implement Ci
com ponrr. tkxlas
MONUMENTS
BANDERA LODGE No. 1128,
A.F.&A.M., meets the
A second and fourth Monday
nights of each month at
\ 7:30 o’cloc
'<>J/ \ 7:30 o’clock. All mambara
aie urged to attend. Visiting
Brethern welcome.—J. O. Evana,
W.M., Brice Mayfield, Seeratary.
GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIE
CAKE AND COOKIES SALE
Don’t forget the Girl Scout
cookies and cake sale, Saturday,
March 17, starting at 10 a.m., in
the Horsman Show room on Main
Street.
Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts
will sell Girl Scout cookies from
door to door. But, cakes and
cookies will also be on sale at the
Horsman show room.
Mrs. Jimmy Russell is chair-
man of the Brownies and Mrs.
Melvin Zeliff is chairman of the
Girl Scouts.
or Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 1:
I hereby announce myself as a
’ululate for the office of Jus-
ice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1,
•.bject to the action of the Demo-
..•tic Primary, May 5, 1962.
JOHN V. SAUL
’or Justice of the Peace of
Precinct No. 1:
1 hereby announce myself as
x candidate for the office of Jus-
tice of the Peace of Precinct No'.
I, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
JOHN E. TUCKER
For County Judge of Bandera
County:
I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Judge of Ban-
dera County, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic Primary,
May 5, 1962.
0. O. ADAMS
For County Judge of Bandera
County:
I hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of
County Judge of Bandera County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary, May 5, 1962.
L. L. BRIGHT
ihg at a local hospital, were held
at 10 a.m., Monday in the Alamo
Funeral Chapel in San Antonio.
The Rev. Harry Owens officiat-
ed and interment was in the North
Mission Burial Park.
Burkett, long a prominent at-
torney, at the time of his death
was a Democratic candidate for
judge of the 150th District Court.
A native of Llano County,
Burkett had worked as a printer,
newspaper editor and teacher be-
fore being admitted to the bar in
1912, and served as county judge
at L}«no for two years. He mov-
ed to San Antonio in 1926.
He had served as a state rep-
resentative and state senator, and
as judge of the 42nd and 88th
District courts and Criminal Dis-
trict Court.
At the time of his death he was
running against James A. McKay
Jr., and James L. M. Miller for
he 150th District Court post be-
ng vacated by Judge Joe Brown.
A member of the County Demo-
ciatic Executive Committee said
the filing fee of approximately
$4,000 which Burkett had paid
would be returned to the estate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Hester Burkett of San Antonio;
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Palmie
of Austin and Mrs. Margaret El-
lison of Abilene, Texas; sons,
Prentiss Burkett of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, and Joe Burkett Jr., of Kerr-
ville; a brother, Omar Burkett of
Cisco, Texas, and five grandchil-
dren.—San Antonio Express.
ATTEND BROTHER-IN-LAWS
FUNERAL
Sheriff find Mrs. R. B. Miller
went to Smiley Monday to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Alec Ashley, age 62, who passed
away at his home following .a
heart attack Sunday.
Mr. Ashley had been the Rail-
road Station Agent there for many
years and was most highly es-
teemed. He is survived by his
w'ife and one son and two grand-
children.
tension of the deadline.’’
He said approximately 2,000,000
vehicles in the state remain to be
inspected during the remaining 4
weeks of the 1962 inspection per-
iod. He urged motorists to get
their inspection stickers early,
pointing out that as the deadline
approaches waiting lines will begin
forming.
“We would like to point out
Joining the race horse issue on
the May 5 primary ballots will j fhat the purpose of motor vehicle
be a proposition to eliminate the j inspection is to discover any dfe-
poll tax as a voting requirement. I6*-! ^at might become a link in
Both leferendum issues result- a chair of events leading to an
ed from petitions presented to the •ccident, the DPS Director said.
State Democratic Executive Com-| *<it is encouraging to note that
mittee by Rep. V. E. (Red) Berry,' since the inspection program be-
San Antonio. j gan iri 1961, vehicles having a
Berry said the horse race peti-j defect that was a causative fac-
tion contained about 197,000 names1 tor in fatal accidents decreased
and the poll tax petition about 80,- from' 13 per cent to three per
cent.” ♦
000 staff members of the State
Democratic headquarters reported
that a spot check showed the pe-
tition easily filled legal require- ... , ,
ments that 10 per cent of the vot- ‘f0 ?^ ^
Under the law, persons operat-
ing vehicles without the 1962 in-
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hughes and
daughter, Sandra, of San An-
tonio visited Mrs. Myrtle Brock-
man one afternoon last week.
ers in the last party primary may
call for a referendum.
The Democrats also ordered
county chairmen to keep persons
who voted in the May 5 Republi-
can Primary from voting in the
June 2 Democratic runoff.
El Paso was picked for the
September 18 State Democratic
Convention site. Forty-two com-
mittee members voted for El Paso,
seven for San Antonio and two
for Corpus Christi.
POSTERTS VISIT HERE
George J. Postert of Cisco,
Texas, Eugene J. Postert of Alice
and Louis Postert of Jim Hogg
County were’ looking after busi-
ness interests in Bandera Tuesday
and Wednesday of’ last week.
Eugene returned to Alice Wed-
nesday while George and Louis,
accompanied by their wives, drove
to Austin on business Thursday,
March 8, after which they re-
turned to their respective homes.
16 are subject to arrest. Author-
ity to enforce the provisions of
the Texas Motor Vehicle Inspec-
tion Act is vested in the patrol-
men of the Department of Public
Safety, Sheriffs and their depu-
ties, and city policemen.
COTTAGE BEAUTY
SHOP
All Phases of Beauty
Work at Reasonable
Prices
MARY FRANCIS HEINEN
Owner and Operator
For Appointment Call
SW6-S231
SPECIALIZES IN
Making You Beautiful
RYANS
STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
For State Representative of the
66th District:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the
office of State Representative of
the 66th District, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary,
May K, 1962.
, JAMES E. “Jim” NUGENT
(Incumbent)
POSTED NOTICE
The Riley Estate m
is posted against all
PRIVILEGE CLUB TO MEET
TODAY
The Privilege Creek Home Dem-
onstration Club will meet today,
Friday, March 16, in the home of
Mrs. Pat Freeman on Privilege
Road, Mrs. Joe Stein will assist
her as co-hostess. Mrs. Ray Mar-
vin Hay will serve as leader and
give a demonstration on covering
shoes. She asks that all who are
interested in covering shoes, bring
a pair of opera pumps or flats
(shoes should have heel and toe
in) to the meeting. Also bring
1/3 yard of fabric which doesn’t
ravel badly, has body, and. kn’t
extremely heavy, such as pofrahed
cotton or linen . Each one will
need a small screwdriver, scissors,
straight pins, newspaper or tissue
paper .several clothes pins, thread
to match fabric, and a damp rag
or sponge, so bring all these items
and plan to join in the fun of
covering a pair of shoes.
Decker’s Wrapped Smoked, lb.
PICNICS - - - 35c
Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit, 46 oz. can
DRINK ■■■■ lk
Libby’s Deep Brown, 14 oz. can, 2 for
BAKED BEANS - - 25c
Kraft’B Philadelphia Brand, .3 oz. pkg., 2 for
CREAM CHEESE - - 25c
Gold Medal, 5 lbs.
FLOUR - - -
6c off Golden, 3 lbs.
FLUFFO - - -
Kraft Velvetta, 2 lbs.
CHEESE - - -
Decker’s Iowana thin sliced, lb.
BACON - - -
Del Monte halves or sliced, 2% can
PEACHES - - -
Del Monte, No. 303 can
FRUIT COCKTAIL - -
Big Dip, M, gal.
ICE CREAM - -
Bama, 18 oz.
GRAPE JELLY - -
Admiration, lb.
COFFEE - - -
49c
71c
85c
55c
29c
23c
59c
33c
57c
Deluxe Duncan Hines, Wt., Yel., D’ Food, 19 ox
CAKE MIX - - - 35c
Pet Evaporated, 2 for
MILK - - - 31c
Star-Lite, qt.
SALAD DRESSING - 43c
Wash. Extra Fancy Red Delicious, lb.
APPLES - - - 19c
California, lb. cello
CARROTS - - - 10c
Florida Valencia, 5 lb. bag
ORANGES - - - 49c
U. S. No. 1 Russet, 10 lbs.
POTATOES - - - 49c
Northern Jumbo Paper
TOWELS - - - 27c
Soft Weve Toilet, 2 rolls
TISSUE - - - 27c
Kraft All Purpose, 16 oz.
OIL - - - 33c
Texas Bonnie, lb.
MARGARINE - • 15c
Star-Kist Frozen, 8 oz.
TUNA PIES - - - 19c
Birdseye Frozen, Cream Style Corn, Peas,
or Peas and Carrots, 10 oz.
VEGETABLES - - 19c
Fox Deluxe Pepperoni, Sausage, Cheese, 22 ox.
PIZZA PIES - - 89c
Treesweet Frozen, 6 ox.
ORANGE JUICE -
Pepperidge Farm, 11 oz.
TURNOVERS - -
19c
59c
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1962, newspaper, March 16, 1962; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711596/m1/4/?q=burkett: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.