The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1970 Page: 4 of 6
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Till: It AN DICK A 111 U.FTIN
FRIDAY, MAY 211, 1970
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT CHILD GUIDANCE
BANDtKA COUNTY SHI I I'
I OUNDATRtN I’lUK.UAM IS
SPONSORED l’.Y RSI ASSOC.
Nuptial Vows Read
TtNAr MEETING
The Ba11drr.T Countv sluc|
fhv Chilli Cuulaiuc Croup h.ul
it'v tuv.il iriictviig i»l fhv 1970
v. l .i! vi-.ii Tui'siiiiv. May 19. in
tin school lunchroom. Mrs. S. Joe
Rodrigue/, Group president,
uvoguizill two retiring 'Officers.
Mrs. John I looser, 1st. vice
president. atul Mrs. Thomas
\u-hhlcr. reporter, and the tu wlv
ejrrrrd and re errefrd officers
mu presented with .--.Child
Ifvtidatice ribbons of blue and
•gold. Mis. Ooebhler gave a brief
report on the reorganization of
material tor a Child Cuidance
library to be used next fall. She
was elected to act as librarian for
the.year 1970 71.
The topic of the program for
the day Was "The Child with
Learning Disabilities". Mrs, Jack
Locke introduced Mrs. Jerry
Medley of Fredericksburg,
present *of the Hill Country
C h a p ter of ‘‘Ass o c-
l.uion Children with Learning
Disabilities''. Mrs., Medley .in turn,
introduced Mr. Joe W. Stevens.
Jr., of Cl BA Pharmaceutical Co:
in San Antonio*.
According to Mr. Stevens, the
child . with learning disabilities,
. functional behavior problems,
motor disabilities, dyslexia
livpcrajcti]vicy is a normal chi/d
with '"average, or. • usually-'
above, average intelligence.
However, by the time he readies
3rd grade level, he finds it
difficult to use the fundamentals '
, I ouiulation program has been
reorganized and is being
sponsored by the Bandera County
Ranchmen and Farmers
Association Warehouse. The
chairman of the committee is
Cent’ Nelson with1 members Alton
Reininger, and Raymond Hicks.
Advisors to the committee are
Ye 1 vy Robbins, James A. Gallant
aiuIWctmi Lmriig.
, ,mmir t' i’ li.i imit.u led
is
'A
•artl
NdR
-Tin.
some outstanding tincwool sheep
breeders to secure some good
breeding stock for I FA arid 4 H
members < interested in
participating in the foundation
program. V e
Anyone interested in
participating' in this program
should write C»ene Nelson, Pipe
Creek. Texas, and state why you
would like to enter the program
and what facilities or place you
have available to take care of the
sheep. The committee will have
the privilege to .screen and select
the ewe lambs. Be sure to write
Mr. Nelson, immediately, to let
him know if you are interested.
'i
k rnmm'
Mrs. Ira Reavis
W 06-2561 •
New officers were elected at
the Utopia Lions Club Ladies
mm
CHAPTER D.A.R.
BANDERA
MEETS
The Bandera Chapter
Daughters of the American
Revolution met on May 22> at
noon in the party room of the
Maverick Restaurant. In the
absence of the regent, Mrs. E, M.
Anderson, Jr.', the Vice-Regent,
Mrs. Eugetie (iorskl, plesidcd.
Miss Clarene Scales of
Cambellton and Wesley Ray
Moore of San Antonio were
united in marriage May 9. 1970 in
the United Methodist Cfiurch in
Pleasanton, Texas. Rev. 'Neely
officiated at the impressive double
ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Edbols Scales of
Campbcllton, Texas. The grooms
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Mocxre of San Antonio, Texas. ,
The bride was given in marriage
Scales of Pleasanton and Mrs.
Eugene Scales of Rusk, Texas
were bridesmaids.
Mr. Moore was attended by his
brother, Jimmie Moore as’best
man. Groomsmen were Charles
Bailey and Robert Bailey of San
Antonio, friends of the.groom.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Scales chose a pink dress of
double knit with white accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
The groom’s mother wore a
light blue dress with blue
Night on May 14. They are
President, Robert Bownds: First
Vice-President. Vernon Porter.
Second Vice-President, Randy
Burgess; Third Vice-President.
Burns Hoover: Secretary-Treasur-
er, Max Ainann; Tail Twister, J.
k. Jackson; Lion Tamer, Larry
Walton. • , i
New members who joined were
J. R. Jackson, Jesse Ayres, Walter
Karris, Ward Clayton, Harry
Webb, Larry Walton, Dow
Patterson, Jordan Rutherford,
Melvin Sparks, Leo Rutledge, H,
E. D’Spain, and Cecil Lornan.
Graduation exercises were held
at the Utopia High School May
22, with Congressman O. C.
Fisher as guest speaker.
Re fresh men tr werc'ser\fed at the
Methodist educational building
after the graduation services.
Saturday \morning the seniors
left for a trip to New Orleans
accompanied -by Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Spurgeon.
A shower 'was given honoring
Mrs. George Shelton, the former
Kay Cornelius on May. 16 at the
Baptist educational building. The
Sheltons were married in Odessa,
on May 8, where they arc
attending college.
Michael Cornelius, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cornelius, has
been home on leave from his
station in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Padgett of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, came
in Saturday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Elma Padgett, his brother,
Miltotl and her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Reavis. They left
on Tuesday for McAllen where
they will attend the graduation
exercises for their son, Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Patton and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. Al Yeske several days
this we'ek.
Mr. ' and Mrs. John Dodge
fnnie Monday after
\ V,.„, rj
BOY SCOUT REPORT
Bandera Boy Scout Troop 146
held a Court of Honor on Sunday.
May 24. 1970, at 3:00 P.M. at the
Scout Hut with 14 of the Scouts
present and some of their families
and friends in attendance.
The Scouts joined in group
singing of songs from the Scout
song book. Then a Flag Ceremony
by the Troop with the Pledge of
Allegiance ...given by everyone
placed the Court of Honor in
session.,Calls were given by Troy
Flics, First Class Scout. ,
The following awards were
presented: 1 year- pin to Joey
Vasquez; Merit Badges: Reading,
to Mike Kalka; Rifle A' Shotgun
•Shooting, to Troy Fries;
Electronics, to Joe Goodenough;,
Life Scout Award: Joe
C^bdenough; First Class Scout
Awards: Ruben Vasquez, Howard
L. James, Brucy Montague, Arkey
C. Juenke; Second Class Scout
AwaQs: Mike Hamilton, Russell
Hamilton, John C. Evahs, Jimmy
Cotrae
Kenneth Leighton honored Miss
Marilyn Gaines of Corpus Christi
•and her fiance, Kent Leighton,
ienough.
The Scouts receiving award
pins also received miniature pins
for their mothers. .
SmutmaifiH John Goodenough
lie has learned. The hyperactive
person suffers most from
frustration in that he is so often
reprimanded for his actions over
which he really has no control.
Mr. Stevens stressed the point
that, although the problem is
caused by minimal brain damage,
the person with the problem is
not.mentally retarded.
A filmstrip entitled "The
Hyperactive Child” was shown to
those present. Several case studies
were shown to demonstrate what
the problem is and what methods
arc being used as treatment.
Various doctors gave their
opinions and conclusions based on
individual observations.
it was painted out that there is
no "typical" hyperactive child
and therefore many individual
tests are given'.These include tests
of words pronunciation of
consonants - and • vocabulary.
Many plans for the future
activities of the Chapter were
proposed at the round table
discussion. Also several
• subscriptions to the D.A.R.
Magazine were ordered.
Mrs. Locke displayed some
beautiful sketches oil
correspondence cards of many of’
the old historic places in and near
Bandera. She plans to make more
of these and offers them lor sale
at a very reasonable price.- They
were viewed with much
appreciation by members of the
Chapter.
Mrs.* John Hammonds
announced that beginning in
September the San Antonio
College, in conjunction with the
Sputhwcst Genealogical Society
would- open classes in Genealogy,
and would give degrees in this
subject. Members of the Chapter
were much interested. Mrs. Jack
Fockc and Mrs. John Hammonds
by her father.. She was goWned in
an empire style bridal gown of
white satin with the bodice and
sleeves of Chantilly lace. Sheer ,
chiffon, adorned -with lace
medallions, covered the long satin
skirt and the full train. She carried
a bouquet of tiny‘white rose buds
centered with a white orchid.
The bride’s attendants were
gowned alike in light pink floor
length dresses of satin and
chiffon. Each carried a long
stemmed rose of deep pink.
Mrs. Billy W. Hubka of
Junction City, Kansas, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and her.sistcrs-in-law, Mrs. Jimmie
accessories and . a white orchid
corsage.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
The bride’s table was covered with
a white lace cloth and decorated
with white gladolii. The three
tiered wedding cake wa~
decorated with pink rose buds and
wedding bells.
After their wedding trip the
newly weds arc at home in San
Antonio.
Mr. Moore is the grandson rif
Mrs. Clyde Moore of Pipe Creek
and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stevens
of Bandera.
last Saturday. A large number of
friends attended. Also Miss Gaines'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gaines of.CorpuS Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. Rip Duke and
children visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Duke and-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cantrell last week-end.
Rip returned home Monday and
will return this week-end for his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tampke
returned home after spending
several days in San Antonio where
he had tests made and underwent
MRS. WISE PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Denton ’ B. Wise, the
former Miss Edna Combs, passed
away in Houston, Texas on May
15,1970. ' . '
Mrs. Wise,, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Combs,
DEGREE FOR JIM EVANS
Dallas, Texas——Over 1800
degrees were conferred . at
Southern Methodist University’s
55th annual commencement May
24, in Moody Coliseum._____
treatment.
Mrs. Viola Clark and Mrs. Rose
Haver of San Antonio visited
relatives in Utopia last Saturday.
Jimmie Smart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Redman Smart, reported ferr
duty iri the armed forces in San
Antonio last week-end. J
Many friends and relatives
attended open house at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Long,
presented a copy of the new issue
of the* Boy Scout Requirement
Book to each of the nine boys in
our Troop who are First Class
Scouts to aid them in selecting
Merit Badges to work on and
completing them. The
Advancement Committee decided
at their recent meeting to
purchase these books out of
Troop funds in order to encourage
the boys in continuing their Scout
advancement.
The Bandera Lions Club,
sponsoring institution for Bandera
Troop 146, has purchased for the
Troop a new Troop Flag. Mr. G.
W. (Fred) Ender, representing the
Lions Club, presentd this new
Troop Flag to the Scouts at this
meeting. Our boys are proud for
the Troop to have this Fine new
^g.
Announcements were made
abo.ut Summer Camp the week of
July 29th To August 1st. at Indian
Creek Scout Camp. Medical exam,
blanks are available now.
SCOUT O RAMA will be held
in Sari Antonio on October 24th
arid we need an Adult Ticket Sales
Chairman for this event.
Meeting closed with Scout
Benediction by Bill Montague,
First Class Scout.
Refreshments of cookies and
i ■ i
identifying pictures and giving
a n d
plan to enter the class. was born at Lake Creek, Delta
Mrs. Berryman of Kcrrvillc was County, Texas, on June 18. 19l6r
welcomed.as a new member of the When a small child she moved to
Chapter.
The next meeting will be on
the fourth Saturday in August
which is August 22, at 1 2:1 5.
Paris with her parents and sister.
She. was a graduate of Paris
High School -and Paris Junior
College, and she was an
accomplished artist and pianist.
Services for Mrs. Wise wefe
associations: hands
feet coordinating movements:
and 'eyes- -the ability to follow
given objects.
The hyperactive child finds it
difficult to keep still and is
usually hard to handle. Otic child
interviewed in the film said he was
n e r v o us when not- special understanding and special —.....
moving ^piovement calms him education. External stimulants or conducted in Houston on May 16
therapy may also be used. Most at the Sage Road Chapel of the
importantly, the child must be George H. Lewis and Sons Funeral
made to feel like a worthwhile Home by Mr. J. William Ferguson,
human being and earn lov.e and a lay reader of the Christian
respect. Science Church, of which Mrs.
Mr. Stevens said that an Wise was a member,
estimated 15 20% of all children Survivors are her husband,
in elementary schools in the U.S. Denton B. Wise; two daughters,
have learning disabilities. In San ' Mrs. Michael T. Tudurv of San
AntotTio. an estimated '25% are Francisco. California and Miss
affected. Out of every 27 Catherine Wise of Houston; also a
children, the problem is more sister, Mrs. Allic B. Thallman of
pre dominant in boys over girls. 6 Bandera. One son, Alan Wise,
Of that number, 29 were
doctoral degrees and 770 others
.were advanced degrees-,
James Otis Evans, Jr. of Route
4, Bandera, received the Bachelor
of Science in Civil Engineering
degree.
down. The child is apt to become
paranoid and is easily angered. To
the hyperactive person, the world
has no harmon'y.
Although the hyperactive child
usually outgrows his problem by
the age of puberty, if not properly
treated lie ‘will more than likely
suffer emclrional scars and is apt
to become the juvenile delinquent
and adult/with problems. Internal
stimulants, use of various drugs,
muv Help, but he will need a
HaHHHHgj
being away several months
preaching in some churches in the
eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grove and
four boys came in Wednesday for
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dodge. They have been
missionaries in Japan for several
years.
An ice cream and cake party at
of Mr. and Mrs.
the home
CARTER ELECTRIC1
* Electrical Contracting
* Small Appliances Repaired
w
NO JOB TOO SMALL
ACROSS CORNER FROM FUNERAL HOME
RHONE 7SS-36B4 R. E. (BOB) CARTER
in 1, This is due r<> the tact rhat preceded Mrs. Wise in death.
the problem! is centered in the Sympathy is extended to the
nervous system and the nervous .bereaved family and friends of
system of girls tend* to mature ^Mrs. Wise,
faster than in boys.
ter than in boys. . Frances Shear and her
In conclusion, Mr. Stevens said ,rrtcithcr, Mrs. J. E. Hensley visited
that successful treatment of the jn Houston last week-end to get
hyperactive.child shoulcbbe like a ;icquainted with Joseph Todd
triangle it L dependant on the Patton, who was born on April
fafmly, the school and therapy. 23. The young man is being
Any png,------------desiring—fimher.—welcomed by his, parents, Mr. and.
concerning the |yjrs<' preston Patton. Jr. Mrs.
w'fl' Patton will be remembered here as
the charming daughter of Mrs.-
Frances Shear an <4 the
BftMCE
UNDER THE STARS
The Hitching Post
At Tarpley Saturday, May 30
LIVE MUSIC
GERMAN WALTZES, POLKAS, WESTERN MUSIC
Admission.... H00
Sunday, May 24, the occasion
being their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Miss Deborah Cannon and Miss
Jan O’Bryant were honored with a
bridal shower at the Methodist
educatonal building on May 14.
Hostesses were the high school
girls. Guests included the , girls
mothers and the ladies of the high
school faculty.
punch were enjoyed by all.
iulornla tion
'•Association •Chthlreri,
Learning Disabilities”, or
information trrrfh a mother’s r , llllu
point of view, is invited to call ,granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. J.
Adn* iJh/'Karrl .Beak-ley • • «• t
Mrs. Richard
796 4100.
Mrs. .Telvy Robbins and Mrs.
John Houser were hostesses
r* finfnn fV (dr ‘i
" i'iiii i in: ini'nut
Weddings Groups
v ,V 4
Lakehills, Texas
Commercial
Ph. 535 4083
-3/
Let us give you a new
look for Spring with
a new cut. hair color,
style. We’ll help re-
tain your natural hair
beauty. Call for
appointment soon.
lr
an
Cottage Beauty Shop
Mary Frances Heincn 796-3231 *
Ybarra Plumbing
MESC0 METAL BUILDINGS
- - All Metal Buildings are Not Alike - -
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And your MESCO MAN
Journeyman License
Will show you how YOU can PROFIT from the difference
GO ANYWHERE IN COUNTY
These buildings will fit every need of commercial, residen*
DAY OR NIGHT
Hal, farm and ranch and also boat docks and boat stalls.
FLAT CHARGE
Have all kinds of class-room needs for schools.
CALL 796-3877
CALL COLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATES
NO AMS., TRY 796-4350
Phone 367-5713 P• o. Box 466 Ingram, Texas
RAMON YBARRA
General Contractor, Kenneth Montgomery
Owner
• -'J ' r ■
\Htermat\omai
INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET
LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS
73 ^ hOi'^ef^owOr model -
all gear transmission
inC 10 horsepower model -
IUO all cear transmission
126 ,vorS0P0wer model
alt-gear transmission
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I £ f hydrosta tic transmission
107 10 horsepower model
14 horsepower model
hydrostatic transmission l*fl hydrostatic transmission
Now, we offer you a wider selection of Cub Cadet tractors than ever before.
You can choose power from 7 to 14 horsepower hydrostatic drive trans-
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Cadet with any one of over p0 time-saving, work-saving attachments and
you'll see why users say,. 'Cadet is for keeps " I
Shackelford Garage
BANDERA
V.
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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/m1/4/?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.