The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1957 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, May 17, 1957
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
PAGE THREE
CII2ESE BUfJS Ah’D TEA FOR EVENING SNACK
Whether your preference is for a conventional grilled cheese sandwich
or tins new foil-wrapped version, a cup of really good tea adds to its
enjoyment,
for best flavor, fresh tea is the first fcssential according to Tender Leaf
I ea experts. Huy it fresh in a foil-wrapped package and keep it fresh at
home in an airtight container.
lo extract all the goodness from the fresh tea leaves, use a teapot and
freshly drawn cold water which has been heated to a full, rolling boil,
f t°Wd "^ed*0 ^1VC rn‘nu,el time, depending upon the strength
These buns, especially suited for late-evening entertaining, can be filled,
wrapped and stored in the refrigerator hours before guests arrive. They'll
heat in a hurry while the tea is being brewed.
BAKED CHEESE BUNS
1 cup grated cheddar cheese i/j cup diced black olive*
V\ cup tomato sauce * i/8 teaspoon garlic salt
Vi cup diced cooked bacon 8 round burger bun*
Combine cheese, tomato sauce, bacon, olives and garlic salt; mix well.
Split burger buns crosswise without cutting all the way through; fill each
w ith cheese mixture and wrap in a square of aluminum foil. Bake at 350
degrees 10 to 15 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve in foil. Makes
6 servings.
s'!
t<„
BANDERA
SOIL
CONSERVATION
DISTRICT,
Brush is an invader on the
rangelands of the Bandera Soil
Conservation District. It is here
because man upset nature’s bal-
ance. Nature controlled brush by
maintaining a good cover of deep
rooted grasses. This brush is less
palatable than most of our grasses
and consequently suffers less from
look brown and bare. When good
perennial grasses such as Little
bluestem, Sideoats grama, and In-
dian grass make up the composi-
tion of grasses ,our pastures will
remain lush and green all summer.
We must manage our pastures for
the increase of these better grasses
so that we won’t have to depend
on short-lived annual vegetation
to furnish all our grazing. The
Bandera Soil Conservation Dis-
trict recommends deferred graz-
ing plus proper use of existing
vegetation plus reseeding in some
areas as a mean to regaining this
cover of good perennial native
vegetation.
There is a great need for seed
production of good native grasses
at the present time. Even with the
good results that have come from
reseeding with Blue panic, Buffell
grass, and K. R. Bluestem; it isn’t
definite that they will adapt them-
selves to our climate here in the
Hill Country and remain as a
permanent part of the vegetation.
This points up the need for de-
veloping local seed sources of our
proven native grasses of the Hill
Country. These native grass seed
are needed to reseed many areas
where there is no seed source or
rootstocks of native grasses which
woulud aid in natural revegetation.
All farmers and ranchers in the
District are urged to make an ef-
fort to develop local sources of
native grass seed. Anyone know-
ing the whereabouts of areas JJiat
will produce anything from a few
ounces on up of such grass seed as
Little bluestem, Sideoats gama, or
Indian grass should contact the
local Soil Conservation Service
office. Their technicians wilL aid
you in determining how good this
seed is, and if you don’t plan to
use it yourself; the SCS may be
able to use it in trial plantings
which they are making to aid in
developing supplies of this scarce
native grass seed.
Did you know—that there are
about. 5.500 different grasses in
grazing. Our best grass** are the world. 1,100 to 1.200 of these
usually found holding on in and are found in the United States,
under brush. When the brush is Texas has about 550 different
removed, these plants are delicate prasRes. There are about 150 dif-
beoause of the lack of sunshine, forellt grasses found in the Ban-
aml their root systems are weak, i ,]t,ra Soil Conservataion District.
The period following brush re-1
moval is a critical time for these ■ ----
good grasses. They must be pro-I _ _
tected because they are a po-( lonLillIf 11*11'L tl tl Pfl
tential seed supply for the entire IjUUklllU DUuMfuIU
area. Brush control followed by I
ijeferrment is a profitable prac- Twenty-five Years Ago
tice on woody areas of the District. (From the Bandera New’ Era,
. * • | May 19, 1982.)
Many of the pastures that are Mrs. Emma Surber and Raymond
being deferred at present look I Anderwald were quietly married
good at the first glance because i last Saturday evening at the Cath
of the mass of annual weeds and olic Church in this city, Rev. Fath
grass that has shown up following j er Kickx officiating, Mr. and Mrs.
the rains this spring. Closer ex- ] Louie Potter, of Boerne, were in
aminptiorOof these ranges show’s I attendance and immediately after
that our better perennial grasses I the ceremony the wedding party
are few and far betw’een in this jeft for a visit at the home of
cover of vegetation. This annual
vegetation will be gone in a few
weeks, and pastures will again
The
Ranch House Cafe
fWhere good friends meet
When it*s time to eat**
SPECIALIZING IN
FRIED CHICKEN AND
ALL CUTS OF STEAKS
MERCHANTS LUNCH, DAILY, 65c
PHONE SW6-8815
Owned and Operated by
ISABEL
relatives in Boerne. The New Era
joins in congratulations and best
wishes.
Commencement exercises for
Bandera High School will be held
Friday night, May 20, beginning
at 8 o'clock, in the High School
auditorium. The class of grad-
uates is composed of Miss Anna
Ruth Ooodenough, valedictorian;
Miss Irene Pepper, salutatorian;
Marion Gray, Miss Genevieve
Briggs, Coy Mansfield, Miss Edith
North, Miss Elsie Adamietz, Miss
Iris Pyka, Errol Hodges, Carl
Adamietz and Edgar Habenicht,
Dr. A. B. Wacker, head of the his-
tory department of Westmoorland
College, San Antonio, will deliver
the class address.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Heiser, May 10, a boy.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Heder, of Medina, May 10, a girl.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Wright. May 18, 1932. a girl.
P. E. Word, of the Granville
Wright ranch, was shopping in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meadows, of
San Antonio, spent the week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mea
dows.
The condition of Judge W. S.
Ethridge continues serious, we re-
gret to report. He was taken to
San Antonio again Sunday for
treatment, and brought home Mon-
day. He has lost the sight of one
eye and still suffers from hemor-
rhages. During his illness Judge
Crawford is looking after Judge
Ethridge’s law business.
Bulletin Want Ads four cents
per word.
More and more people in the 21st
district are becoming dubious
about the need and extent of for-
eign aid, or the way it is being
handled.
The ratio at present runs about
3%-to-l against the program,
whereas in a similar pool taken
three years ago the opinion stood
about 5-to3 for it.
Many of the answers indicate a
willingness to go along with abso-
lute essentials, including technical
aid and proper loans, hut are con-
v^hced (and 1 think properly) that
entirely too much wasteful spend-
ing is involved in the way it is
being handled.
♦ * *
Other predominant viewpoints,
disclose din the tabulations—re-
cently completed—show that in-
creases in postal rates are favor-
ed by a 54 to 39 ratio, with al-
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
The State of Texas.
To: Jacob H. Lawton; the Un-
known Heirs of Jacob H. Lawton,
deceased, their heirs and legal
representatives; Emeline Lawton
Keys; the Unknown Heirs of
Emeline Lawton Keys, deceased,
their heirs and legal representa-
tives; William Keys; the Unknown
Heirs of William Keys, deceased,
their heirs and legal representa-
tives; William G. Krebs; the Un-
known Heirs of William G. Krebs,
deceased, their heirs and legal
representatives; Samuel Young;
the Unknown Heirs of Samuel
Young, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; Felicite
Richardson; the Unknown Heirs of
Felicite Richardson, deceased, their
heirs and legal representatives;
Augustina Young; the Unknown
Heirs of Augustina Young, de-
ceased, their heirs and legal rep-
resentatives; Mary A. Young; the
Unknown heirs of Mary A. Young,
deceased, their heirs and legal
representatives; James Phelan;
the Unknown Heirs of James rhel-
an, deceased, their heirs and legal
representatives; Mary Phelan; the
Unknown Heirs of Mary Phelan,
deceased, their heirs and legal
representatives; Arthur B. Phelan;
the Unknown Heirs of Arthur B.
Phelan, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; It. M. Tay-
lor; the Unknown Heirs of R. M.
Taylor, deceased. tReir heirs and
legal representatives; Clarence A.
Taylor; the Unknown Heirs of
Clarence A. Taylor, deceased, their
heirs and legal representatives; II.
W. Hill: the Unknown Heirs of II.
most universal disapproval of j W. Hill, deceased, their heirs and
privileges now enjoyed by adver- legal representatives; Eliza Young;
using and junk mail. |tho Unknown Heirs of Eliza
If the folks in our district could Young, deceased, their heirs and
have they way, pending civil rights
legislation would he buried by a
ratio of 77 to 12; Alaska and Ha-
waii would be admitted to state-
legal " representatives: Maggie
Krebs; the Unknown Heirs of Mag-
gie Krebs, deceased, their heirs
and legal representatives; Mar-
hood; there would be no closed I garet C. Krebs; the Unknown
shops; the budget would be cut; Heirs of Margaret C. Krebs, de-
we would achieve a balanced hud-j ceased, their heirs and legal rep-
get before undertaking tax reduc- resentatives; Charles Krebs; the
tion; the soil bank—bv a close mar- IUnknown Heirs of Charles Krebs,
gin—would be discarded soon; and j deceased, their heirs and legal rep-
also by a narrow margin opinion resentatives; M. J. Heard; the Un-
would favor no extension of the'known Heirs of M. J. Heard, do-
Federal wage and hour law to: ceased, their heirs and legal rep-
cover local retail establishments resentatives; William G. Krebs,
and services. heir of Charles Krebs; the Un-
By a 10-to-l vote, opinion is known Heirs of the said William
against any relaxing of our re-' G. Krebs, deceased, their heirs and
strietions on immigration, and by legal representatives; Alida A
»» ir(in ,'i iiuhiu umm '»•
Krebs; the Unknown Heirs of Alida
A. Krebs, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; Greeting:
You are commanded to appear
With around 12,000 returns of by filing a written answer to the
ulninf Iff,i3 nfllifi'rtr* nf Iwifnrn 1 H
nearly 2l,j>-to-l the people do not
want any part of Federal aid for
local school construction.
SAVE up to 33'/i7o
GOODYEAR Nylon and Rayon Tires
TUBE TYPE CUSHION
6 70-15 4 ply Rayon $13.10
6.00-16 4 ply Rayon 12.95
CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION TUBE TYPE
: »
ply
ply
ply
ply
ply
iff m * 'r *
0.70-15
7.10-15
7.60- 15
6.00-16
6.50- 16
7.50- 14
6.70-15
T.10-15
7.60- 15
6.0016
6.50-16
Plus tax and recapable tire
Nylon
Nylon
Nylon
Nylon
Nylon
list selling price
CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION TUBLESS
$28.00
31.05
33.90
25.55
31.45
4 ply
4 ply
4 ply
4 ply
Nylon
Nylon
Nylon
_Nr1*"_
34.75
31.60
34.65
37.95
RIB HIL-MILER
6 ply
Rayon
$25.45
6 ply
Rayon
30.95
19.83
21.95
24.20
17.95
22.38
24.95
21.95
24.95
27.95
15.95
22.95
FREE STATE OIL CO.
the questionnaire received ahd tab-
ulated, the job is just about over.
It has been a pleasant undertaking
and the cooperation of the people
has been gratifying. By cutting
corners I was able to get this job
done at a personal cost to me of
only $500. 1 am still reading the
comments on the returns, all of
which are interesting and helpful.
They add greatly to the success of
the project.
• • •
I wish space would permit some
quotations from the comments. I
have on occasions quoted from
some of them on my radio reports
that are heard on 8 stations in
our district each week. Perhaps
I will do that one more time before
closing the books on this year’s
questionnaire.
WAGE AND HOUR LAW
IMPRACTICAL
San Angelo—Efforts to have
farm and ranch workers included
in the provisions of the Wage and
Hour Law has been scored by T. A.
Kincaid, Jr., Ozona, president of
the Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers
Association, as being impractical,
unworkable and very costly.
In a letter to Congressman A. B.
Kelley, Chairman of the Sub-Com-
niitte on Labor Standards of the
House Committee on Education and
Labor, whose committee is holding
hearings in New Orleans this week,
Mr. Kincaid said that inclusion of
agricultural workers in the laws
provision would greatly increase
costs to an industry already in
economic trouble.
“Ranch work can not be handled
in a forty hour week”, he said.
“There will be times when a ranch
hand will work extra long hours
and other times when he will work
less than forty hours. He receives
the same pay regardless. To pay
time and a half would saddle the
farmer and ranchman with extra
men just to keep a record of the
time the regular hands worked.’’
He asked that the exemption
now accorded to agricultural work-
ers be continued.
POSTED MOTTOS
The Wood mncli on Bear Crook,
Mrs. K. P. Langford’* Ranch and
the Lane Langford Ranch oa
Privilege Creek are ported against
all manner of treepassing.
June 1G-I£mr
AUTO
SPECIALTY
WORKS
ALLEN LOVERCHECK
DODGE — PLYMOUTH
General Auto Repair
Far Particular Paeple
Beyle* Building
Header*. Texas
plaintiff’s petition at or before 10
o’clock A. M., of the first Monday
after the expiration of 42 days
from the date of issuance of this
Citation, the same being Monday
the 24th day of June A. D.. 1957,
at or before 10 o’clock A.M., be-
fore the Honorable District Court
of Bandera County, at the Court
House in Bandera. Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was filed
on the 8th day of May. 1957. The
file number of said suit being No.
1858.
The names of the parties in said
suit are: Catherine Woclawczyk
as Plaintiff, and Jacob H. Lawton,
et al, being all of the parties above
named as Defendants.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
This is a suit in Trespass to Try
Title for title and possession of
the following described land sit-
uated in Bandera County, Texas:
100 acres of land, more or less, out
of Survey No. 44, Jacob H. Law-
ton, and being the Northwest 100
acres of Lot No. 3 of a subdivision
of the Jacob IT. Lawton Survey
No. 44 as shown by plat thereof
attached to partition deed dated
July 27. 1889. between R. M. Tay-
lor, et al and W. G. Krebs, et al,
recorded in Volume K pages 2-0
Deed Records of Bandera County,
Texas. The plaintiff pleads the
five, three, ten and twenty-five-
year statutes of limitation.
Issued this the 8th day of May,
1957.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at offi.ce in Bandera,
Texas, this the 8th day of May
A. D., 1957.
ROSCOE L. HAYES,
Clerk, District Court,
(SEAL) Bandera County, Texas
4G-4tc
Bulletin Want Ads four cent*
per word.
Guard Against
SPRING EGG SLUMP
666
FIGHTS ALL COLDS
SYMPTOMS AT ONF TIME...
IN LCSS TIME I ITS THE
PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE
with
PURINA 8**st-R-Aid
Any number of things may put
your layers “under the
weather.”
And, when they do go into a
slump, egg production fnlls
mighty fast.
Powerful Purina Boost-R-Aid,
added to the drinking water,
contains the important vita-
mins and anti-biotics that
oomhat disease germs and help
ward off stress perioda.
Pick op Boost-R-Aid next time
you ootne to town.
BANDEA FEED &
SUPPLY
NEW FRONTIER HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP
New Frontier Hotel
Bandera, Texas
Closed on Mondays
Mary Edith Mott — Phone SW6-3770
For all your beauty needs — Specializ-
ing in hair cutting and styling
The First National Bank
Bandera, Texas
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 SURPLUS $85,000
“The Bank of Friendly Service”
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
Small, Medium, and Medium Large
2 I -hour Depository
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Plummer Funeral Home
Dial 6-3922 Bandera, Texas
Welnvite Von to Visit Our Yard
We Offer You
A Complete Building Service
We have a large stock of nationally ad-
vertised Building Materials. We can
furnish you with contractors, carpen-
ters, and loans for new construction
and repair work. Our own Wood-work-
ing Shop is equipped to do any kind of
custom mill work.
Negley and Texolite Paints
Big Mill Kiln Dried Lumber
LUMBER COMPANY
R)Nf ST0P>
ibiRvicr1
Phone 6-3311—Upper Main Street—Bandera, Texas
HORRORS
OF INDIAN CAPTIVITY
True Accounts of Cruel
Torture and Treatment
of Captives Taken by
Indians on the Frontier
of Texas.
my J. MARVIN HUNTER
Some of These Narratives wore Obtained First Rand hgf tbs
Author from the Captives) Thomsotves
Order from Frontier Times M—mm
$1.00 POSTPAID
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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/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.