The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1970 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Bandera Bulletin and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bandera Public Library.
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I lilDAY. M.M JMI. 1*>70
TKK lt\M*KU\ ISI'IXKTItf
i*a*;k thkkk
ANNETTE SHORT
TO dt INSTALLED
Mis. < itluriiH-
Willkfl. Vivi.m
Walkei .iml l ov,
BANDERA LEGION
POST MEETS
RESS ASSOCIATION
Wool Of Th Matter
Keesc, Mis. Mai
W.itkvr.Ali
ByOTARlff DENSIOlO
Walker many more lupin
birthdays.
CHARLES'WOODARD ON ICC
PKESIIJRNT’S HONOR ROLL
Charles, son ol Mrs. Christine
Woodard. 2407 S. New Braunlels.
San Antonio, is one ol nineteen
freshmen students on the
President *r. Honor Roll
sc hetluled^ on 21 May 70, at the
Post Home.
Commandci Chailes' Densford
reported on the Distiict
(.'onveiitioll. which was held in
Fredericksburg on 2 3 May. The
resolution subniitud by the
Handera Fust .was adopted, to be
sent forward to Department and
National Conventions. It called
FANTASY FOB SUBMARINERS
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY
I he Submarine Veterans of
World War II arc opening their
annual State Convention in
liaiKleia today. Among their
aetivities will be considerable
reminiscing, and they have a lot to
reminisce about.
The Submarine
Entered us
in' B.muern
Mrs. Orville Wier
LU9-2515
hunter puelimiinu CO
MEDINA ROSE GARDEN CLUB
MEETS
I lie Medina Rose* (urrdcn Glirb
Marvin l|u\
Service
Lubbock Christian
MK\s; JOHN V. h*\yL. liusme
accounted lor all enormous part
■net Tuesday iu the Ciardcu '^0-'pri.,** seine,er.
\ Igor Otis proseetltion
Center,
i-t.uu per war.
our side. Their contribution to the
arrtson
reported on the State meeting ol
Texas Carden Clubs. Inc., which
was held in San Antonio April
28 10. \Ve were proud of our
president. Mrs. E. M. Anderson,
Jr., who acted as moderator of a
panel discussion^ at the Judges’
Bread fast. .
Mis. C. E. Jackson, our awards
chairman, reported that our club
has become a Blue Ribbon Club-
Second Place District Awards
received on the year book.
The Bandera Post was invited
to host the ball Convention of the
21st District.'. Delegate Densford
.accepted tentatively. pending
approval ol the membership. At
the May meeting, the members
voted not to undertake the
project. It is too big a job for the
small number ol members who
take an interest in the post’s
activities.
The members present acted as
a nominating committee to
produce a slate of officers for the.
coming year, to be voted on at the
next meeting on 1 8 June:
Commander - Joe Sellers
1st Vice Commander A.H.
McCook
2nd Vice Commander
Elmo Reeves
Adjutant . Buddy Adamietz
F i n a n ct O f f i c e r — Dan
Alanis
Judge Advocate- - -Sam
Darden '
Chaplain - Edgar Jcnschke
-S.g t ■ --a~t ■ a r ms ---F r a n-k-
Anderwald
Service Officer—- — Roy
Hartman '
Trustees --- Ben Pyka, Judd
Clark, Ernst Lindner.
Immediate Past Commander
Charles Densford will be available
for service on all committees and
projects.
Members present reported-
success in sale of tickets for the
drawing for a Shetland Pony in
connection with the proposed
Bandera County Fair. Money and
ticket stubs were turned in to
Commander Densford, Committee
Chairman by default.
Commander Densford
elected
Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hanna and
children left Wednesday for San
Antonio where they attended
graduation exercises for her
brother, Mike Tanner, at Robert
E. Lee High School., f rom San
Antonio they went on to
Beaumont to visit Mr. Hanna’s
cousin, Johnny Vaccula and
family, and also to attend a family
reunion.
Mrs. Robert Dale-^underwent
surgery at Peterson Hospital in
Kcfrville on Friday flight. We wish
-her a Speedy recovery.
Mrs. Cary Pitts of Pecos
returned home last 'Thursday,
after having a tonsilcctomy at
Peterson hospital in -Kerrville a
few weeks ago. She rcciipetatcd in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Justin Linncy.
Sorry to learn Harry Behrends
was in an accident near Pipe Creek
last Thursday night and was
rushed to Peterson Hospital in
success of our war effort, is
incalculable. The exact tonnage
which they sent to Davy Jones’
Locker is not important What is
important is that they were sent
out to find and' destroy enemy
ships of all kinds, and that is just
what they did.
I got to wondering what kind
of success they would have had if
they had been operating under the
strategic concepts that govern our
conduct of the conflict in which
we are presently engaged in
Southeast Asia. A typical
encounter would have gone
something like this:
THE SEA WOLF approaches
to within hailing distance of a Jap
battle wagon. The skipper calls all
hands on deck, breaks out his
megaphone, and speaks thus:
“Ahoy, there! We arc here to
persuade you to call off your
attacks on our friends. We want
you to ktmw that we seek no
wider war. Wc don’t want to hurt
Other* ol Publication
Bulletin Building. Upper Main St
Notices ol ihureh entertainments, bazaars, concert
.1 charge of admission is made, lengthy programs, obi
ol thanks, resolutions ol ‘respect, and all other matter
be charged Jor at regular rates.
Death Claims *
Mrs. Zell Matthews
Many friends here will learn
with sorrow of the death of Mrs!
Zell Matthews of Kerrville, who
died suddenly at her home, 346
Bluebonnet Drive, Kerrville,
Sunday, May 24. 1970, at the age ’
ANDERWALD FAMILY
MAKES GOOD RECORDS
Mr. and Mrs. Fabian
Anderwald and their two
daughters, francie and Mary Ann
vyent to Bryan Saturday where
tjsey uttcQled the Paint Horse
Show sponsored by the Gulf
Coast Paint JJorsc Club at the
Pavilion at Texas A&.M University.
TJjVre were 79 entries in frht*
Class B Show.
f-fapeic Anderwald won first
place for all ages in the barrel
races: first place in poles, riding
Bandera Lady Bird.
Mary Ann Anderwald placed
Miss Annette Short cordially
invited all her friends and relatives
to Open Installation of the
Bandera Assembly Order of the
Rainbow for Girls on Thursday
night. May 28 at 8 p.m. at the
Masonic Hall.
Miss Short, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Short, will *bc
installed as Worthy Advisor of the
Assembly.
Installing Officers were Susie
Short, Installing Officer: Gail
Wright, Installing Marshall; Martha
Richards, Installing Chaplain:
Marta King, Installing Recorder:
were
flower show . schedule ~and »the
delegate’s report.
Mrs. Isabel Anderson presided
at the Installation of officers for
1970—1971. The following
officers were installed: Mrs.
Homer Stevens, president; Mrs. N.
N. Stansell first vice-president;
Mrs. A. S. McComb, second
vice president; Mrs. J, D. Latta,
secretary; Mrs. Judd Clark,
treasurer; Mrs. A. E. McClendon,
corresponding secretary; and
parliamentarian, Mrs. E. ’ M.
Kerrville, where he nrafpru/pn*
second 111 the senior. Irf^v.»IyTj c*f
Aii dei
Debra King, Installing Musician
resilient oi Medina
you. But wc cannot let you
continue to do what you are
doing. We call on you to turn
around and go back home; If you
persist in your attacks, we will* not
hesitate to take appropriate
action.”
The enemy’s answer is a salvo
that opens three holes in the SEA
WQLF’s hull below the water line.
The skipper speaks again:
“Now see here! Wc'warn only
once. If you do that again, wc
won’t hesitate to take appropriate
action. To show our good faith,
we shall now proceed with engines
one—third astern: Please quit what
you arc doing and go home. We
mean it.”
surgery on
broken.
Western Pleasure, riding Flame's
Paint.
Fabian Anderwald won third
place in the senior division of the
halter division with Bandera Lady
Bird.
Frantic was declared third
all round place winner on'
Bandera Lady Bird.,
was
The reports of the chairmen of
the standing committees were
given- This was a good resume of
the work done by the club during
the year. ,
A silver tray was presented to
Mrs. E. M. Anderson, Jr., in
appreciation of her work as
president of the club. Mrs. N. N.
Stansell made the presentation,
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. Mrs.
Maude Stokes. Mrs. N. N. Stansell
and Mrs. J. H. Stewart.
Elsie McComb
Reporter
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
A group of friends and
Officers installed were Annette
Short, Worthy Advisor; DeLayne
Smith, Worthy Associate Advisor;
Linda Wheeler, Charity; Diane
Becker, Hope: Betty Wheeled,
Faith; Debra King, Recorder;
Carol Meginnis. Treasurer; Kathy
D’Spain, Chaplain; Lcanne
Saathoff, Drill Leader; Jo Ann
Becker, Love; Brenda Schmidt,
Religion: Denise Tomlinson,
Nature; Shirley Welch,
Immortality; Connie Wheeler,
Fidelity; Polly Jones, Patriotism;
Janna Sandidge, Service; Beth
Collins, Choir Director; and Mrs.
Ashley Rugh, Mother Advisor.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Matthews were held Tuesday, May
26, at 3 p.m. from Plummer-Fair
Funeral Chapel in Kcrrrvijle and
interment was made in the Garden
of Memories. Under the auspices
of the O.E.S. Chapter No. ^4.
Rev, Ralph Reasor officiated.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. W. O, (Dorothy) Hatfield,
Jr., of Medina; . three
'grandchildren; sister. Mrs. R. B.
Sproul of San Antonio; brothers,
Curtis, Barney. Archie and Wilbur
Blackwell, all of San Antonio-.
“OPEN MY EYES THAT I MAY
SEE”
The thirty member Medina
Children’s Horne Chorus will be
greeting hundreds of people this
summer. They will gq on five
one-week tours throughout the
southeast, northeast and midwest
Texas, presenting their “Sermpn
in Song II” in 52 Churches of
Christ. Their patriotic program
will be given to several civic clubs.
Special emphasis will be given the
theme of “When I Survey the
Wondrous Cross.”
The Chorus was organized in
March 1by Eugene Helm. On
the first tour' last. summer the
Chorus visited 54 churches. They
cut there first record “Open My
Eyes”, also last summer. The
purpose of the Chorus is to teach
CLARK CEMETERY
CLEANING
The descendants of Veteran
Ariusa Clark
are urged to meet at
the Cemetery Sunday, June 7. fpr
some repair work. Please come.
Mrs. Charles L. Schmidtke
Larry Norton of Moss Beach,
California is here, on a short visit
to relatives.
was
a delegate to the
The enemy fires anothyr salvo
ns to sink.
neighbors gathered at the home of
Department Convention to be
hpld ic0St. Worth on 24 -25-26
July-
All members are urged to
attend the 18 June meeting, to
vote on the incoming officers, as
called “Sermon in Song.”
Everyone is cprdially invited to
attend this “Sermon in Song” on
Sunday evening >t the Church of
Christ.
THB .SEA WOLF begii
The skipper speaks again:
“Glub, glub!”
If the Submarine Service had V f
fought World War II like that, V
Mrs. Mary Walker to surprise her
on her 75th birthday Monday
afternoon. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served to Mrs.
W. R. Swinney. Mrs. Clyde
Pfiimmer Funeral Home
and life
TOHK WHALEY CAMERON
as to attend to
Grace Nance, Mrs
any
business that may come up.
their convention now 25 years
later in Bandera.
This fantasy is not as silly as it
looks. s
th rough a program of gospel songs
L. A. Reed. Mrs. Ina Walker, Mrs
IS COLLEGE GRADUATE
Kerrville —A Bandera
resident, John Whaley Cameron
Jr., son of Col. and Mrs. John W.
Cameron, Route 4, is one of 66
candidates for graduation from
the college department at
Schreiner this spring.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs; Louie Haegelin this past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schaefer and sons, Neel and
Randy, Erwin Glaser and son,
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stevens and
Mrs. Eva Lucas of Leakey visited
Mrs. J. Marvin Hunter, Sr., and
other friends here Monday.
BANDERA COUNTY FARM
BUREAU TO HOLD
QUARTERLY MEETING
See us for your
is
Well Service
Th Pumps
BANDERA PLUMBING CO
PHONE 796-4434
/The Bandera County Farm
Bureau will hold its second
quarterly social and educational
program for the year on Sunday,
May 31st, at 7, p.m. at the
Bandera County Recreation
Center. All Farm Bureau members
and their families are invited and
urged to attend add bring a
prospective member and his
6.50 x 13
whitewall
tubeless plus
$1.78 Fed. Ex. Ta
No trade needed.
■ Goodyear
All-Weather CT
*, Tire • '
J • Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder
W'Triple-tempered-nylon cord construction
The ladies are
MEMORIAL DANCT
Bandera Recreation Center
MAY 30
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music By
CASH COTTON AND HIS BAND
O Buy now at thpgp In
■red dish
or some type of food
prime
COVC1
for the meal to be served shortly
after seven o’clock. ‘ Breajd and
drinks, including iced tea and
coffee, will be provided.
An educational program of
interest to' the entire family will
be presented on “Communism.”
A film, “Communists on the
ANY $
OF THESE 7.75*15
SIZES, ONE ill
LOW SALE PRICE
Campus,’* will Tie, shown, and
there will be two speakers on
“Communism in the United
States.
The Bandera County Farm
Bureau has been pleased to enroll
several new members during the
past few weeks. If you do not
belong, and you wish to join, you
will be welcome to do so.
Plus $2.17 to
$2.33 Fed.
Ex. Tax
No trade needed
WHITEWALL TUBELESS
GOODYEAR
THt ONLY MAKES
of po trouts r/SES
from the RED DOG SALOON
Biloxi, Mississippi
Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear
tires, we may run out of some sues during this
offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire
at the advertised price and issue you a rain check
for future delivery of the merchandise,
USE OUR
RAIN
CHECK
PROGRAM
Miss Elaine Knibbe, who has
been attending college at San
Marcos is at home for the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Knibbe.
FREE STATE OIL CO
Miss Joy Vawter. another one
of our college girls, who attends
Southwest Texas State .it Sati
Marcos, is here to spend her
vacation with her parents. Mr, and
Mrs. Edwin Vawter. ’ *
(Independent Goodyear Dealer)
, BANDERA, TEXAS . . . Ph. 796-4422
& Sponsored By
Submarine Veterans of World War II
1
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1970, newspaper, May 29, 1970; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118287/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.