The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
Friday, May 17, 1957
MEDINA NEWS
Sue Wier, Reporter
REV. PENNINGTON RESIGNS
MEDINA PASTORATE
Hound Rock.—Rev. Thomas E.
Pennington, who has served as
pastor of the Medina Baptist
Church since 1954, resigned re-
cently to accept the position of
Director of Religion and Promo-
tion for the Texas Baptist Chil-
dren's Home here. He will begin
his new duties May 10.
Rev. Pennington has been a
member of the board ai directors
of the children's home since its
EDWARD L. SUTTLES OF
HOI'STON AND MEDINA
DIES AT HOME
Edward L. Suttles, 37, secretary-
treasurer of Houston Ready-Cut
House Company, a firm establish-
ed by his father, the late J. Harvey
Suttles, Sr., in 1920, died of a
heart attack Wednesday, May 8,
at his home, 23 Briar Hollow Lane.
At one time, Mr. Suttles ran the
Suttles Ranch at Medina and will
be remembered by many in that
vicinity. The young executive was
also secretary-treasurer of Liber-
ty Builders, Inc., and director and
treasurer of the Target Petroleum
Company of Toronto, Canada.
After graduation from San Ja-
beginning in 1950, and for thejcinto High School, Houston, Sut-
past three years has been chair-[ties attended the University of
man of the board.
As , director of promotion for
the home, he will have the major
responsibility for the public re-
lations program at TBCH, which
will include speaking to district
and associational meetings of Bap-
tist churches, church organizations
and civic groups. lie will also
Texas where he was a member of
the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dur-
ing World War II, he served in
the Navy. Eight years ago, Mr.
Suttles mat ried the former Susan
Winton, native of Waco. In 1952,
they moved into the new home on
Briar Hollow Lane which he de-
signed and built.
His home and his landscaped
promote individual gifts for en- 1,ls n*;ln" 'y e , , ,
dowment and capital improve- garden were two of Mr. Suttles
ments.
Former pastorates held by Rev.
Pennington include the First Bap-
tist Church r*f Killeen and the
Highland Park Church. Austin.
From 1943-1940 he .served as ex-
ecutive secretary of the Camp and
Hospital Committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, stationed at Fort
Hood, Texas.
James McNabb, Jr., administra-
tor of TBCH, in announcing the
coming of Rev. Pennington, said.
“We are highly pleased to have
him. His experience as a pastor,
Red Cross worker and charter
member of our hoard qualifies him
well for this new position.’’
The new field worker will move
to Round Rock with his wife,
Maxine, and son, James, lfi, in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams re-
turned home this week after mak-
ing a business trip to Fort Worth.
Friends were happy to see Bon-
nie Anderson around on the street
here Saturday afternoon greeting
his friends. Bonnie is now mak-
ing his home in Elgin with rela-
tives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunt and
Darrell of San Antonio spent the
week-end in the home of her
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haase.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trenkelbach
and family of New Braunfels
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Medford.
Bulletin Want A'ds four cent*
Only >o» ■word.
major interests, along with his
devotion to his wife and three
small children, Katherine, Mary,
and Fraser Suttles.
Others surviving are his moth-
er, Mrs. Susa SutHes; two broth-
ers, with whom he was in business,
J. C. and J. Harvey Suttles; and
two sisters, Mrs. Bert Mueller
a'nd Mrs. Joe Tajan, all of Hous-
ton.
Mr. Suttles was a member of St.
Paul’s Methodist Church and the
Houston Country Club.
Mr. Suttles was known and ad-
mired by many friends in Medina,
as he visited the Suttles ranch
many times, having been here
last during the Easter holidays.
He is the nephew of Airs. Archie
Gallant. Those attending the
services in Houston were; Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Gallant. Airs. Isabel
Anderson, and Airs. Maude Stokes
Birthday greetings are extended
this week to: Bobby Kay Cummins,
and Airs. W. W. LeStourgeon, ATay
19; Mrs. Dwight Juhlin, May 23.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Lane had
as their Sunday guests her daugh-
ter and family, Mrs. L. V. Wil-
liams of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave LeStourgeon
of Dallas spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alven
Allsup and Air. and Mrs. W. W.
LeStourgeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon . Seale
and children spent the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Allen, who are now residing in
San Antonio.
ROSE GARDEN CLUB OF
MEDINA INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Rose Garden Club of Me-
dina had its regular monthly meet-
ing May 8th at the home of Mrs.
I). S. Webb of Ingram. As the
members arrived they were invit-
ed into Mrs. Webb’s . studio-work
room. Mrs. Webb is talented, mak-
ing all kinds of decorative arrange-
ments, but is especially proficient
in her work with dried materials.
In her studio were quantities of
various kinds of dried materials to
be worked up, together with many,
many, beautiful arrangements,
varying in size from large pieces
to tiny miniatures. She also had
a collection of what had original-
ly been very ordinary bottles but
which she had decorated into items
of great beauty.
After a short social session at
which cakes and punch were serv-
ed by the hostess and co-hostesses,
Mrs. J. D. Latta and Mrs. C. E.
Jackson, the business meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. J. D. Latta.
At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting installation of of-
ficers for 1957-1958 was held. Mrs.
David Tallman had charge of this
ceremony which was made very
impressive by the use of a chain
of roses. Each incoming officer
held ope link. The links could be
separated and after the ceremony
new officers wore them as leis.
The officers installed for the
coming year are: President, Mrs.
.1. D. Latta; First Vice-President,
Mrs. C. E. Jackson; Second Vice-
President, Mrs. E. M. Anderson
Sr.; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs Paul
Garrison; Corresponding Secretary,
Airs. Fred McKissick.
The following members were
present at the meeting; Airs. Tom
Anderson, Mrs. E. M. Anderson
Sr., Mrs. E. M. Anderson Jr.. Mrs.
Allie A. Duckett, Mrs. Bush, Mrs.
Harry Foote, Mrs. Paul Garrison,
Airs. C. F. Jackson, Mrs J. D. Lat-
ta, Mrs A. E. McClendon, Airs. I).
S. Webb, Mrs. A. P. Mullins, Airs.
Homer Stevens. Airs. Cooper
Drury of Ingram was a guest.
Mr. and Airs. E. I. Bailey and
family of Houston spent the week-
end at their ranch here.
Air. and Mrs. Ed Bauerlein, Mr,
and Airs. Jim Alayfield, Mr. and
Airs. Chalk Collins enjoyed Sun-
day with their mother, Mrs. B. P.
Collins in the home of Mrs. Frank
Lacewell in San Antonio. Mrs.
Genevieve Love also was there.
They report a wonderful day with
Airs. Collins, and that her health
continues to be very good.
Air. and. Mrs. Merle Priour and
children visited in the S. A. Keese
home and other relatives over the
week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lister of San
Antonio visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Alayfield, over the
week-end.
David Goss, a college student in
Georgetown, visited his mother,
Mrs. Dean Isaacs, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Wier and Sue
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Allen
in Staples Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Airs. Allen send their regards
to all of their old friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Sewall and
family of Bandera visited her
mother, Airs. F. J. Banta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Troyce Lewis and
family of Austin visited his par-
ents, Air. and Airs. J. H. Lewis,
and other relatives here over the
week-end.
Air. and Mrs. J. E. Justice en-
joyed Mothers Day with their
children, Air. and Airs. Lewis
Caton and children in Kerrville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Juhlin and
Betty Gaye of Devine were also
there.
| Air. and Mrs? G. C. Burks of
1 Kerrville visited in the home of
Airs. Maude Stokes.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Keese and
family of SAn Antonio visited Air.
and Mrs. Jeff Keese over the
week-end.
We regret to lose Mrs. Grace
Buchanan and son, Bobby, from
our community after many years,
as they have moved to Bandera
to make their new home. Air. and
Mrs. J. W. Roberts and children
have purchased the “Skyline”, and
we welcome them to our com-
munity.
Mr. and Airs. Alvis Wedgworth
and family of Cotulla visited her
parents. Air. and Mrs. John Phil-
lips, over the week-end.
John Derry enjoyed the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Derry at Corpus Christi, return-
ing home Sunday night.
The Seniors had a very success-
ful day Saturday when they wash-
ed cars in the Service stations
and sold ice cream and cake. They
made $55.00, this will really help
out on that Senior trip to Colo-
rado. They plan to leave the
next day after graduation.
Air. and Mrs. Smokey Robert-
son of Ingleside spent Alothers
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Mayfield and Airs. Daisy Belle
Mayfield. Little Cathy Crawford
returned home with them after
visiting relatives here.
Boldly modern styling!
Deep-down modem,too!
.fiSSSS:
NEW Styleiide pickup* — standard at no extra cost. America'!
biggest, smartest pickup bodies! And Ford'i boldly modern
ityling is juit a hint of how deep-down modern these new '57
trucks are. All-new cabs, with modern features found on no
other trucks I All-new riding easel New higher power, V-8 or
Sixl New advances throughout the modern chassisl
‘Vi
NEW Ford Rancherol More than a car, more than a truck —
it's a completely new kind of vehicle I A real pack horse, the
Ranchero hondles more than half a ton. A show pony, too—it
rides and handles like a fine corl Cab interior is exactly the
same as the '57 Ford Ranch Wagon. See the '57 Ford trucks today I
NEW Styleiide bodietl America'*
biggest, smartest pickup bodies—
standard at no extra cost I Modern
fenderless design makes side-loading
far easier.
NEW Drlverlzed Cabtl Completely
new—the roomiest, strongest, molt
dust- and draft-free yeti New wider
full-wrap windshield, new inboard
step, new Hi-Dri ventilationl
NEW riding eaael Completely new
suspension! New longer, rubber-
cushioned springs on Styleiide half-
tonners. Ranchero (left) features ball-
joint front suspension—the first time
on any pickup truck I
NEW power advanced New higher
horsepower, higher compression. Onty
Ford gives you modern Short Stroke
design in both V-8 and Sixl
FORD TRUCKS COST LESS
LEGS TO OWN . . . LfSS TO HUN . . . LAST LONOiK, TOOI j
HORSMAN MOTOR CO.
YOU GET THE BEST DEAL AT YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER’S
Mr. and Mrs- Harry Larson of
San Antonio visited her children
and families, Mr. and Mrs. U.
Light and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Light.
Mr and Mrs. Warren Wheeler
and daughters of San Antonio are
here visiting her parents, Air. and
Mrs. Allie Allsup.
Mrs. Walter Mayfield and Don-
na, and Airs. Buddy Goose visited
Mr. and Airs. Truett Alayfield,
Edward Alayfield, and Air. and
Mrs. C. C. Allen in San Antonio
Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Neal Matthews and
family of San Antonio visited her
parents, Mr. and Airs. J. 11. Lewis
Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Chandler, was a
patient in Sid Peterson Hospital
last week, but we are happy to
report her back at her work this
week.
Airs. Ira Lackey and daughters.
Alls. Nelson Withers and son, Mrs.
Joe Casparis of Johnson City
visited Airs. A. W. Alayfield and
Donna last Wednesday.
Those attending college at San
Alarcos, who spent Mothers Day
with their parents were: Misses
Sonya and Jo McKissick, Barbara
Whitehead, Alary Louise Bauer-
lein and Lavon Garrison.
Those visiting Airs. H. L. Car-
penter and family Sunday were:
her sons, Bill Carpenter of Zephyr.
Jim Carpenter of Junction, her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Airs. Larue Newby of Junction and
another daughter and husband, Mr.
and Airs. Jake Adams of this city.
This was a very pleasant day.
All wishing Airs. Carpenter a
happy “Alothers Day”.
Air. and Mrs. Wilson Becker
and family of San Antonio visited
Mrs. Alma Keese over the week-
end, and Airs. Keese returned home
with them for a few days.
Master Mark Crawford was en-
tertained with a birthday party
Saturday, honoring him on bis
7th birthday. Given by ’his aunt.
Airs. Bobby Mayfield, at her home,
from 3 to 5 p.m. Games were
played inside the house. Delicious
cake and punch was served to
Phillip Jackson, Cindy and Gary
Melton, Andrew Anderson, Gary
Stokes, Sherrill. Shirley and W.
C. Johnson, Frances Faris. Charles
Allen, Fayrene and Tommie Seale.
Robbie and Chuckie Whitehead,
ernon and Patsy Covey, Janet and
Judy Braun, Christy and Darrell
Nilsson, Barbara and Dennis
Barecky, Donny Walker, ..Henry
and Jackie Hubble, Mark and
Nancy Graham, I.ica Neal, Bobb'ie
and Richard Mayfield, Cathy.
Carol and the honoree, Mark
Crawford. Others present were:
Mrs. Sherrill Johnson, Mrs. Ern-
est Faris, Airs. Shannon Seale,
Mrs. Dayton Whitehead, Airs. Lane
Jackson, Mrs. Henry Murphy.
Airs. Daisy Belle Mayfield and
Mrs, Bobby Mayfield.
ONIONS ENHANCE CULINARY ART
fA
y
You ran always tell onions — even in the dark! Their flavor and
fragrance is onY of the most easily recognized and widely used in the
history of culinary arts. And that characteristic flavor is exactly what we
like about them. Here is a recipe combining the distinctive flavor of
onions with a rich, tangy bread stuffing.
BREAD-STUFFED ONIONS
4 large mild onions */* teaspoon peppeO
\ cup butter or margarine Dash paprika
3 cups enriched j east raised bread crumbs V\ teaspoon powdered
1 teaspoon salt ' marjoram (optional)
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
Peel onions carefully and tut a one half inch slice from the top of e;uh.
Place in boiling water and cook about 20 minutes. Remove and drain
well. While the onions are cooking, prepare the stuffing. To prepare -
melt the butter in a frying pan or skillet. Stir in the bread‘crumbs, salt,
pepper and other seasonings. Cook oser low heat, stirring constantly,
until bread crumbs are lightly browned. Now remove centers from
onions, leaving three layers of shells. The centers may be saved to use
m other dishes. Fill onion shells'with bread crumb mixture. Place in
shallow baking dish; add a little water to keep onit^is from burning on
bottom. Bake at 400 degrees 15 minutes. If desired, serve with tomato
ifreshment table to sing “Happy
Birthday” and “God Bless You,
• I Vi'irihttp"
N \NKTI 1 I.FVI.KMKK HAS
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little All Nanette Levenier! Nanette”, while Nanette blew out
was honored on her tenth birthday I all ten of the tiny candles on a
last Saturday in the home of her j beautifully decorated birthday
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. icake.
Armstrong, with it lovely party. Delicious birthday cake, ice
The rooms, of the Armstrong cream, cold drinks and coffee were
home wen gaily decorated with \ served to Alisses Diane Everett,
balloons which the fourteen young
ladies greatly enjoyed a balloon
game. Brightly colored miniature
Mexican straw hats were worn by
all which added greatly to the af-
ternoon’s merriment.
In the games Mi s Diane Everett
wot) first prize anti Aliss Jean
Chism won booby, and received
attractive gifts.
Air. Armstrong took color flash
pictures of his granddaughter
while she opened her gifts.
Guests gathered around the re-
Mary Haun, Linda Haun, Charmin
Hicks, Gretchen Aluelled, Margaret
Brown, Betsy Langford. Susan
Langford, Glenda Kay Ritcheson,
Adele Skinner, Jean Chism, Rhonda
Vickery, Jane Alazurek ami Nan-
ette Levemier. Grown-ups present
who also enjoyed the happy oc-
casion were Mrs. John Brown,.Mrs,
Johnny Langford, Airs. John Saul,
Airs. Gene Vickery, Airs. Fred
Briggs, Airs. Clem Ilaun, Airs. A.
B. Tilghman, Mrs. C. A. Ritche-
son, Mrs. S. J. Mueller and Mr.
and Airs. C. G. Armstrong.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express to my many
kind and considerate friends and
relatives my heart felt thanks for
the nice cards, flowers and other
things done for me while I was
ill. Each expression was grate-
fully accepted and deeply ap-
preciated.
MRS. SAA1 SA11TH
NOTICE
The State of Texas,
County of Bandera.
All persons interested in the
lands described below are hereby
commanded to appear at the next
regular meeting of the Commis-
sioners’ Court of Bandera Coun-
ty, Texas, to be held at the Court
House of said County at 9:00 o’-
clock A. M. on June 10th, 1957,
to protest if desired against the
action requested in the following
Application, to-wit:
“Applicant Robert M. Lehman
makes this, his Application to the
Commissioners’ Court of Bandera
County, Texas, for permission to
cancel that portion of Lake Me-
dina Highlands, a Subdivision in
Bandera County, Texas, describ-
ed as follows:
All of the following described
lots and parcels of land situated
in Subdivision C of Lake Medina
Highlands, a Subdivision in Ban-
dera County, Texas, as shown on
plat thereof recorded in the Plat
Records of Bandera County, Texas,
to-wit:
All of Lots Nos. 1 to 6, both in-
clusive, and all of Lots Nos. 9 to
17, both inclusive, all in Blk. 1,
in Dv Garza Survey No. 21, con-
taining 33.24 acres, more or less;
All of Lots Nos. 1 to 37, both in-
clusive, in Blk. 2 in D. Garza
Survey No. 21, containing 37.19
acres, more or less; All of Lots
Nos. 23 to 37, both inclusive, in
Blk. 10, in D. Garza Survey No,
21, containing 3.44 acres, more
or less;
All of Block 14 (unplatted) out
of three Surveys to-wit:
IB.54 acres, more or less out of
D. Garza Survey No. 21;
7.77 acres, more or less out of
G C & S F R & Company No.
234; and
32.42 acres, more or less out of
the Adams Beaty & Moulton Sur-
vey No. 231
Applicant prays that notice of
this application be issued and
served as required by law, and
that on final hearing hereof, the
Commissioners’ Court grant to him
permission to cancel the above
described portions of said Sub-
division so as to throw said land
hack into acreage traets as it
existed before such Subdivision
was made.
(Signed) Glendon Roberts
GLENDON ROBERTS,
Bandera, Texas.
Attorney for Applicant”
Issued on this, the 1st day of
May, A.D. 1957.
ROSCOE L. HAYES,
Clerk of the
Commissioners’ Court
of Bandera County,
Texas. 45-8t
I. E. ADAMIETZ &gCO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
FIRE INSURANCE LIFE
REALESTATE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
jA
Phone 6-3726, Main Street Bandera, Texaa
1
.
_.
‘
Hregrimticais
PIONEER
PRINTER
H
$3.00
4 J-MARVIN. HUNTER
c/futobiography
BeaMaa being the autobiography of an aid time Itinerant eeun-
t^J3_rinter ■*>, it is full af knnaorews ranai-
niseonces and mm good history. In it yen will find Mantton
peregrine Bom (wanderings) titaagh W
eo, A risen a, and even Old Matxiee; hew
--man had te leave "between tw
n pullman (box ear) tkrengh t>
en their tell; ef hit
H vne aneaejr Gan he spent entertatains
In Ms shssp camp; ef ZettnTMtsdeten!
■nd tnfamens; aii ef
dawn* la lu3m te vpeadUs
. style tbs story af Ms
Wsst Tans, Nasr Mtod-
__ ... ----- —w he and a fellew newa-
PJPct man had t# leave "bstween two dags" and ride la a
•Ms-deer pultean (hex earl tkrengh m Pane with tbs
Mexican raralee bet en their tell; ef Ms snarlsass as a shirr
**»»,«*• mmasy Gays he ‘sjat SSSSfi te?
at last
Ftors am sag toe bant psepis an sarth.
raoHTib mm muikjm, bandoa, thai
——
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1957, newspaper, May 17, 1957; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799278/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.