The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1971 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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VOLUME 27, NUMBER 26
BANDERA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY
• ,'•«nrr
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10c PER COPY
Free Immunization Clinic Slated
A free immunization clinic will
be held in the Bandera School
gymnasium for pre-school and
school age children on Wednesday,
December 8,1971, from 9 a m. to 12
noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The following vaccines will be
offered and at least one of these
will be required by January 1,
1972: ages two months to sjxth
birthday, D.P.T. (Dipthetta?
Pertussis, Tetanus); ages six
through High School, T.D. (Dip-
theria, Tetanus); ages six weeks to
19 years of age, D.P.V.(Oral Polio
Vaccine); ages 12 months to 12th
birthday, Measles (Rubiola),
German Measles (Rubella).
This clinic is sponsored by your
local Health Unit and the Texas
State Department of Health.
Stephenville Gains Meetings Set To Davenport-Lovelace Vows Exchanged
Explain Predator
Referendum
Mrs. Mannie Is
Child Guidance
Speaker
Mrs. Virginia Mannie, spoke to
the Child Guidance Group on
Novenrfber 16 on the "Art of
Communication." She said that
communication can be verbal or
nonverbal. You can’t talk to
someone and expect to get your
ideas across if you are not a good
listener in return. If a child can ask
questions and get answers, he will
understand. Remember each child
.is different, so see what effect your
message has on him. If he doesn’t
respond, try saying it another way.
Analyze what your child is saying,
then you will know what to say.
When trying to communicate
with your teen-ager, don’t put
yourself in a position where you
will have to prove yourself. If he
says he will not do something,
before you say "yes, you will", and
have to back it up, put yourrself in
his place and try to find out why he
won't. Listen to what your child is
saying because sometimes people
say a lot of things they don't really
mean, you have to read between
the lines
Mrs Mannie showed a film on a
new technique in teaching
children. They start children from
underprivileged homes, ages six
months torour years, three to nine
hours a day. Each teacher has four
children to work with. They
surround him with toys and the
words that go with the toys, teach
him not only to count but what
comes after a number, and try to
lengthen attention span. This new
teaching method' is being
criticized. When asked what her
opinion was Mrs. Mannie said she
didn’t feel you should follow every
fad. Education swings from one
extreme to the other If a child is
ready, teach him. Practice the art
of listening to your child then you
will know when he is ready to
learn
If a mother is not at home she
needs to find a good substitute
Carefully select a place where your
BILLY SMALL IS
CANDIDATE FOR DRGREE
More than 150 students are
tentative candidates for the Doctor
of Jurisprudence Degree from the
University of Texas School of Law
at the close of the fall semester. No
public exercises will be held
William Greenberg Small, is the
sop of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Small of
the Trading Post.
child will get love and attention
and be taught the things they need
to know.
Mrs. S. Joe Rodriguez and Mrs.
Calvin Wedgworth served refresh-
ments to Mesdames Charles An-
derson, Roxanne Curbo, Evelyn
Sprague, A1 Kindla, Camille
Hamilton, Nancy Foster, Oscar
Baker, Florence Clen-
denen, Edward Peters, Jr.,
Martin Smith, Ernestine Behrens
and Jean Brown.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
The public is invited to the First
Baptist Church of Bandera on
Friday, December 3, when
Missionary Miss Maxine Lockhart
will be the guest speaker.
Miss Lockhart, many years a
missionary to Africa, will speak on
“New Drums Over Africa.” Time
7:15 p.m. You will enjoy this in-
teresting s[>eaker.
--(——:-
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES PICK-UP
The annual Good Turn Day,
when the Scouts go to every house
to distribute bags and then return
to pick them up a week later, has
been moved to the last week of
February, 1972.
For the convenience of those who
have been collecting items for
Goodwill, they will have a truck in
Bandera on Monday, December
6th, to pick up any repairable
furniture, appliances, clothes,
shoes, etc. which you would like to
leave at Hayes Feed Store out on
the Kerrville Road 689 at the edge
of Bandera, (formerly Bandera
Quality Feed Store) Please have
your contributions for Goodwill
there December 6th.
Lynn Post, biologist with the
Bandera office of the Soil Con-
servation Service, has accepted a
position with the Soil Conservation
Service at Stephenville, Texas.
Mr. Post and his family will
move to Stephenville in December
where he will serve as biologist
assisting the Leon-Bosque
Resource Conservation and
Development Project.
Mr. Post is married to the for?
mer Miss Lola Rees. They have
one son, Charles Scott. Post has
been with the Bandera office since
1967.
The Post family are highly
esteemed in this area and many
good wishes go with them to their
new home.
The best response to abusive calls: hang up.
DON'T
CUT SHORT 1
A CHUB'S
LEARNING
.DRIVE
SHEER
WHAT DO YOU DO?
.The phone rings. You answer and
the caller's language is abusive,
obscene, or threatening. What do
you do?
"Hang up,” says Harold John-
son, Manager for Southwestern
Bell here. "Use the phone on your
terms. Don’t talk to anyone you
don't want to, whether they’re
selling something, seeking in-
formation, playing a prank or
mouthing obscenities. Don’t give
them an audience and they’re not
likely to call back.”
Johnson said the phone company
has other suggestions^on how to fight
annoying calls:
1. Make callers identify them-
selves. When someone asks, "Who
is this?” don’t tell them unless you
recognize the voice or until he
identifies himself.
MEDINA EQUALIZATION BOARD RESIGNS
We are no longer working with the Board of Trustees
or representing the tax payers as an equalization board
of the Medina Independent School District.
26-ltp
Allie C. Allsup
J. J. Adams
R. E. Adams
2. Don't answer any questions
from a strange voice that you
wouldn't answer in a face-to-face
meeting with a stranger on the
street.
3. Ifa caller remains silent, hang
up. Some abusive callers want to
listen, just to see what you’ll do.
4. Hang up at the first indication
of an obscene or suggestive
remark. The caller would like
nothing better than for you to
respond to his comments.
5. Hang up if you’re not in-
terested in a product or service
being sold by telephone and the
caller persists despite your
disinterest.
When these techniques are un-
successful >n stopping annoying
calls, call the telephone company
business office or operator,
Johnson said.
"And where a threat is in-
volved,” he continued, "such as a
call threatening injury to person or
property, kidnap or robbery, call
police and the telphone company
immediately. There are laws
against abusive calling, and we
have methods of tracing these calls
to their source.”
The law makes it a misdemeanor
to use profane, vulgar or indecent
language, threats, harassment or
enticement by use of the telephone.
Conviction carries a fine from $100
to $1,000, one to twelve months in
jail, or both.
Johnson said experience has
shown that annoying calls come
from almost anyone—not just from
strangers, but sometimes from
close acquaintance, neighbors or
fellow workers.
"But they don’t come from that
source often. Many come from a
relatively small group of people—
unsupervised youngsters,
misguided or frustrated people and
sometimes from the mentally ill.
Hang up, and you’ve denied them
what they want—an audience,” he
concluded.
Sheep and goat producers in
Bandera County are encouraged to
attend one of the upcoming
meetings regarding a referendum
on predator control proposed by the
Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers
Association.
The meeting schedule is as
follows: December 13, Community
Room of the First State Bank,
Uvalde; December 14, Rainbow
Room of the Stephenville Savings
and Loan Association, S
Stephenville; December 15,
District Court Room, Fort
Stockton; December 16, University
Center, San Angelo State
University, San Angelo; and
December 17, County Court Room,
Fredericksburg. All meetings will
begin at 2 p.m.
The meetings will be a joint
venture by the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service
and the TSGRA, according to
County Agricultural Agent
Werner M. Lindig. The role of the
Extension Service is to explain the
provisions of the Texas
Agricultural Check-off Act of 1969.
This will be done by John J.
Seibert, Extension economist at
Texas A&M University.
The district agricultural agent in
each of the respective Extension
districts will preside at the
meeting and will explain Ex-
tension’s educational respon-
sibility as related to the check-off
act.A representative of the TSGRA
will explain the association’s
proposed referendum.
The proposed referendum will
involve sheep and goat producers
in 73 counties in the far west and
west central areas of the state.
These counties have 16,704
producers and 5,578,000 had sold
sheep and goats. According to the
TSGRA, this is 81 percent of the
producers and 97 percentof all the
sheepand goatsin the state.
If the State Commissioner of
Agriculture certifies that the
referendum be conducted, an
election will be conducted by mail
ballot next spring. A board of
directors will also be elected at
that time. If the referendum be
conducted, an election will be
conducted by mail ballot next
spring. A board of directors will
also be elected at that time. If the
^referendum passes, maximum
‘’deductions will be 20 cents a head
for sheep and 10 cents a head
for goats. The assessment will be
made on all animals coming off of
pasture or producer-owned lambs
going into feedlots.
General
Membership
Meeting
The general membership
meeting of the Bandera Chamber
of Commerce will be held on
December 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Community Room of the First
State Bank.
Miss Margaret Louise Daven-
port and Thomas Beynon Lovelace
exchanged wedding vows Satur-
day, October 30, in St. Andrew’s
United Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Barcus Moore and the Rev.
Bob Stevenson officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Warren L. Stubblefield, 6301 Rue
Francois, Leon Valley, and James
G. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Lovelace, 201 E.
Fairoaks Place, Alamo Heights,
are the parents of the groom.
The bridal gown was of can-
dlelight peau de soire. The bodice
featured a scalloped neckline of
alencon lace. The long full sleeves
were designed of English net ap-
pliqued with alencon lace and the
Arline skirt swept to the back and
was accented with the lace from
the full chapel-length train. She
wore a headpiece of alencon lace to
which a floor-length veil of silk
illusion was lastened.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Mary
Kunz. Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Glenn Clark, Mrs. George Chall,
Mrs. Joe Natus, Miss Shirley
Halzworth and the groom's sister.
Miss Nancy Lovelace. Flower girls
were Miss Toni Kunz and Miss
Nancy Herriott.
Ronald Kerr Colbert was best
man. Groomsmen were William
Morgan, Robert Aston, Joseph
Vorhesr Thomas Kelly and Allan
Lovelace, brother of the groom.
Ushering were William Stub-
blefield, James Davenport, James
Vorhes and David Morgan.
After a reception at the Colonies
House, the couple left for a wed-
ding trip.to Acapulco.
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 796-3726
So I said, "Let's rut bark on our insurance
and sate some dough."
I. E. Adamietz & Co.
BANDERA, TEXAS
SPECIAL SALE
ALL RECLINE
VOTER REGISTRATION From s49«.
Reidy Mil Coacmlo
SAND - GRAVEL ^1
FILL - CRUSHE0 BASE - BLACK DIRT
PAVING - EARTHM0VING
LAND CLEARING - HOISTING CRAI
0RAGLINE - CLAMSHELL - BACKH0E
Roger Stevens
BOX 24
BANDERA
PHONE 796-3714
OFFICE H MILE OUT ON RIDGE ROUTE ROAD
Otto E. Zuttermeister, lax
Assessor-Collector, reminds us
that now is the time to register for
the voting years beginning March
1, 1972.
The 1970 Legislature made
many amendments to the Election
Code. - The most important one
concerns VOTER
REGISTRATION. Texas law
now provides for permanent voter
registration.
Registration now will- entitle
the voter to vote for three suc-
cessive voting years instead of one
year as under the old law. Each
time he votes in a primary or
general election his registration is
extended for another three suc-
cessive voting years provided he
remains qualified. If he fails to
vote, he must reregister.
The new registration system
removes the old January 31
deadline for registration. Any
qualified elector may apply for a
voter registration certificate any
time, however if he registers after
January 31 he will not be eligible to
vote until the 31st day after his
application is received in the office
of the registrar. To be eligible to
vote in the May 6, 1972 primary
election, qualified voters must be .
registered by April 5, 1972. This
provision does not apply to those
persons eligible to use the federal
post card application for absentee
ballot.
The minimum age now -for
voting in all elections is 19 years.
Resident requirements remain one
year in state and six months in
county and city. A person may
register 30 days before he
becomes 18 and in the case of new „
Texas resident ao days before the
completion of his first year of
residence in Texas. However, such
persons who will be qualified to
vote by April 1, 1972 may register
now.
The method of applying for voter
Registration Certificate is similar
to that used in the past.' Ap-
plications must be made on
prescribed form an and signed by
applicant or his agent (only
husband, wife, father, mother, son
or daughter may act as agent.)
Mr. Zuttermeister and his
deputies will answer your
questions concerning registration.
Either stop try the Tax Office or
Phone 796-3723. Next
year is 9 General Election year
and all qualified electors are urged
to REGISTER NOW.
A\
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
AT
HILLCRAFTERS
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phont 7§6-3931
• .in- 1
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 3, 1971, newspaper, December 3, 1971; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118173/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.