The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971 Page: 2 of 6
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^ ~iROEGEt:Eli4’S THI>T SLICED
Bacon
Chuck Steak & Roast £9*^
Porterhouse Steak s
Pike's Peak Roast ^ 79^
49*
GBI Potatoes
fWRT-O- C RINKl E'OJ'rgg^
Calf Ribs
CUT-RITE
Waxed Paper
REG.
ROLL
SCOTT
KITCHEN
2 REG.
ROLLS
FOR
Towels
29(1 Detergent
LIBBY’S
uit Cocktail
2 LB. BAG
CTN.
CF 6
FREE FLOWER SEED
Dr. Pepper
MRS. TUCKER’S
Shortening can 75(
PILLSBURY or BALLARD
Biscuits 4cans39(
303
LIBBY’S GOLDEN
CORN
303
CAN
HORMEL
SPAM
12 OZ
CAN
LOG CABIN
Syrup 2s1z°ez- 69t
10<? OFF DEAL PACK
Lux Liquid detergen
10* OFF
DEAL PACK
H\ GT. SIZE
Whole Kernel or Cream Style
LIBBY’S
Pineapple
NO. 1 >/j CAN
CAMPBELL’S
53^ Tomato Soup
NO. 1 CAN
2 FOR
Kool-Aid
LB.
BAMA
{Strawberry Preserves’1^"
BUFFALO
Tomato Puree 6 CANS
55<!Peache
V/j can
49c BOYLES SHOPPING CENTER
Purple Hills
Tidings By ida
The First Baptist Church of
Bandera had the service at the
Purple Hills Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. Manley Reynolds brought
the devotional and Mrs. J. Manley
Reynolds played the organ and
was joined in singing by Mrs.
Robert Coulter, Mrs. Lee
Mansfield, Mrs. George Fee, Mrs.
Fred Mansfield. Raymond Hicks.
Mrs. C. H. Rugh. Mrs. Stella
Williams and daughters, Louise
and Fay. We always enjoy these
services and the special music on
our organ. I have ‘‘Goofed" when
I failed to tell you Rev. Manley
Reynolds can sure make pretty
music on the organ and he always
plays for us.
Thanks to the Madrona Garden
Club for their day with us last
Wednesday the 10th, when the
ladies came i:: the morning and
planted Rcdb;:-' trees in memory
of Mrs. Bessie Johnson who was a
member of the club. In the
afternoon they came out and
showed our ladies bow to make
flower* out of egg cartons. They
stitc made some pretty ones.Those
taking part during the day were
Mrs. Mrs. R. W. Samm. Mrs.
Thelma Jean Vawtcr, who is a
daughter of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. C.
M. Merritt. Mrs. P. R. Freeman,
Mrs. Fabian Andcrwald, Mrs. R.
D. Bennett, Mrs. Lewis Sterling
and Mrs. Joe Billings.
Mrs. Grace Dorow's daughter.
Mrs. Leroy Cohn, of ^Victoria
came Saturday afternoon and Mrs.
Dorow went with her to Kerrvillc
where they spent the weekend
with her other daughter, Mrs.
Robert Holdsworth.
Last Monday was a big day for
Mr. Lon Flam. It was his birthday
uuf his daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Woodson of Ft.
Worth came to be with him. He is
still smiling.
We are deeply grieved at the
passing of our Mrs. Susa Suttles.
Mrs. Suttles passed away
Thursday, the 11th, in the Sid
Peterson Hospital in Kerrvillc. Our
sympathy to her loved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts of
Corpus Christi visited his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Roberts, last Saturday.
Wc arc happy to have Mrs.
Mary Langford as a member of
our family. We hope she enjoys
being with us,
Mr. Anthony Costello is a new
member of our family. He is from
Kerrville-.
7'hanks to Debbie Strieker for
playing the organ for us Sunday
afternoon. Debbie comes real
often, not only with her music
but visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs of
Boerne visited Mrs. Amelia Edge
Sunday •
Miss Agnes Anderwald’s guests
last week were her nephew
Mitchell Anderwald of San
Antonio, niece Mary Elizabeth
Snider of K.’otulla, and niece Miss
Kathy Wilson. Miss Wilson Js a
Navy Nurse and was on her way
to Guam.
Ayleen Wharton's guest
Sunday afternoon was Mrs. Helen
Fogel of Kerrvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Bryant
wish to tell all their relatives and
friends that they certainly did
appreciate the things done for
their wedding. The lovely cake,
refreshments, gifts and each one
present for the occasion helped to
make it a very, very happy one.
REDBUD TREES PLANTED IN OBSERVANCE OF ARBOR DAY
ft
•*;, *
Pictured here are Mrs. John Vawter, Mrs. Lew Sterling, Mrs.
Nixon, Mrs. Fabian Anderwald, Pat Freeman and Mrs. Lillian
Mrs. D. W. Hicks, Mrs. Edwin Samm, standing. Kneeling is
;’:si
k?w.
* The Madrona Garden Club
celebrated Arbor Day
Wednesday, February 10th. by
planting three Redbud trees in
front of Purple Hills Nursing
Home, in memory of Mrs. Bessie
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Rugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt attended
the marriage of Mrs. Rugh’s
nephew. Nick Finley, Jr., and Miss
Kay Felts at the F'irst Christian
Church in Uvalde on March 6. The
groom will be remembered here as
the son X>f Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Finley, Sr. Mrs. Finley, Sr. is the
former Blondic Allen. Friends
here offer congratulations and
good wishes to the newly weds.
S(>v us for your
°Plumbing
°Pumps °Well Service
Bandera Plumbing Co.
Phone 796-4434
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FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. H0WETT
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Howett, age 89, were held from
the Kerrvillc Funeral Home in
Kerrvillc Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p.m. with Rev. Marvin Bond
of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
officiating and she was laid to rest
in the Cemetery at Center Point,
Texas, in the family plot. She died
Thursday. March II. 197), in Sid
Peterson Memorial Hospital in
Kerrvillc. »
Mrs. Howett was born, Lillian
Saul, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Saul, early Texas pioneers, in
Williamson County, Texas on
January 28. 1882. She resided in
Kerr County tor about sixty Five
years.
For a number of years she
resided in Bandera and is well
remembered by many of the
old timers.
Mrs. Howett is sur^ved by one
daughter and son-in-law. Judge
and Mrs. John Atkins of Kerrvillc;
four nephews, John and A. V.
Saul of Bandera, Aster V. Saul of
Farmington, New Mexico, and
Phillips Saul of Van Horn; and
one niece, Mrs. Charles Messer of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Bandera relatives who attended
the funeral Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Short, Mr.- and Mrs.
Hunter Batman and ipfant son,
Mr. and’Mrs. A. V. Saul and Mr.-
and Mrs. John V. Saul. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Stevens and daughter,
Mrs. Alton Reiningcr, also
attended.
Johnson, a Garden Club member
for many years, and later a
resident of the Nursing Home. ■
After the Redbud trees were
planted, the ladies were invited in
for coffee.
Then the group continued on
to the Bandera Cemetery where
they planted two more Redbud
trees along the drive inside the
Cemetery.
A luncheon at the Maverick
Restaurant followed, and later at
2:30 o’clock the Garden Club
members returned to the Nursing
Home to teach and assist the
Mrs. Roy 'Bennett. Seated is
Mrs. G. M. Merritt.
residents there on how to make
lovely flowers from egg cartons.
This activity was enthusiastically
participated in.
Those present for the Arbor
Day planting from the Nursing
Home were Mrs. Carmen Hicks,
Mrs. Ida Davis and Mrs. Eloise
Nixon, and members from the
Garden Club taking part in the
planting and assisting in flower
making were Mesdamcs Fabian
Anderwald, Lewis Sterling, Roy
D. Bennett, G. M Merritt. R. I).
Samm, P. R. Freeman, tidwin
Vawtcr and Joe Billings.
RICHARD THALLMAN
VISITS TEXAS
Mr. and Mrs. Allic O. Thallman
were pleasantly surprised when
their son, Richard Thallman of
Montville, New Jersey, visited
them for a few days last week
while on a business trip to Texas.
Richard Thallman. a 1953
graduate of Bandera High School,
who also holds Bachelor of
Science and Matftcr of Science
degrees from Texas A&M
University, is now assistant to the
president of the United States
Testing Company in Hobokan,
New Jersey.
WEDDING (from p. 1;
Groomsman was Richard Dugosh,
cousin of the gToom. Both men
wore tuxedos.
Altar boys were Kenny
D’Spain, Rodney D’Spain,
Gregory .Schmidt and Timmy
Schmidt.
Ushers were Johnny Schmidt
and Kenneth D’Spain.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at Lost Valley
Resort Ranch..
Mrs. Herman H. Frcrich
presided at the bride’s book.
Thc^ bride’s table was
luxuriously set with yellow and
•white lace and a crystal punch
bowl. The three tiered wedding
cake was topped with a miniature
bride and groom, accented witli
love birds and bells.
The grooms table was
decorated with blue and white
lace with a chocolate cake
decorated with yellow and blue
flowers and two crystal punch
bowls. The table had a centerpiece
of white flowers.
The room was gaily decorated
with blue and white streamers
accented with white wedding
bells.
Those assisting in serving at the
bridal table were Mrs. fie- tty
D’.Spain, Mrs. Gladys Schmidt,
Mrs. Annette Laskowski, Mrs.
Sophie Mazurck and Mrs.
Rosemary Clark.
Other participants at the
reception were Raymond Phelps,
JrM and son, Fred T. Goctting, Jr.,
Mrs. Betty Fcst and daughter, Mr.’
and Mrs. Ray Holliday, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Joeris, Mr. and Mrs.
Graydon Plummer, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete F ranchowiak, Mr. and Mrs.
Arliss Schott. Donna, Carrie and
Tina, Mrs. Rosemary Clark and
Debbie, Mrs. Annie Finder, Mr
and Mjs. Thornton Mdler. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Cooley, Mrs. Jacqiie
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Turner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Wolle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman H.
Frcrich, Mr and Mrs. C. E.
McCay, Chuck and Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McGert. Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert Young, Mr... Pat
Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.'Durk F.
Jones, Dana and Kevin, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Laskowski, Eddia,
Tamby and Jason, Craig Cooley,
Chris Cooley, Leon Pesncll, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Kalka and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ma/urek, Mr.
and Mrs. Bussell Foster, Tina and
Elaine, Pat Boss. Mr. and Mrs A
Fi. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Telvy
Bobbins, Leslie Lynn, Jim Bob
Chris and Lorri, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Knauf. Mr. and Mrs. H. L
Case. Msgr. Paul |. Ehlingcr. Mr
and Mrs. Tom Doebblcr, Dei
Anne. Tom and Tina Marie. Mr
and Mrs. Johnny Schmidt. Vivian
Greg. Timmy and Daniel, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth D’Spain, .Kenny.
Rodney and Bobby, Mr. anil Mrs.
Paul Laskowski, Mr and Mrs. L.
V Whitaker, the Dugosh family,
Frank Laskowski, Mrs. |. Manley
Reynolds and Miss Annette Kalka.
The bride and groom left
following the reception for a short
honeymoon in Brownsville and
the Texas Coast. They arc now at
home at 2903 Hillcrtst Apartment
23, Oakcrest Apartments, San
Antonio. The groom is employed
with Phelps K Simmons
Associates Architects of San
Antonio.
LYNN POSTS HAVE SON
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Post are the
proud parents of n hnhy son,
horn March 11, 1971 in Sid Pet-
erson Hospital in Konville at
10:19 p. m. Thn little man was
named Charles Scott and weigh-
t'd 7 pounds and 5% ounces. He
is being welcomed hy his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Rees. Sr. of Bandera and Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Post of Austin, and
grefit grandparents, 0. J, Puste-
jovesky of Karnes City and Mrs.
Pearl McClintock of Kenedy.
AND NOBODY CAME
It’s a trying shame so lew
people came to .the covered dish
dinner and dance at the
community center last Saturdas
night especially since it was
commemorating one of our
town’s best beloved characters,
Uncle Ed Mansfield. Also, and
more importantly perhaps, it was
an effort to develop a little
community spirit, to get us all
together socially in friendly
fellowship a forlorn hope that if
we can’t seem to work together
maybe we can play together.
The Millers and others worked
hard, there was a big ad in the
paper, and Los Gringos played
good music, the few who came
brought delicious food, and it was
fun and FREE. What more could
anyone ask’
No one seems to be interested
in our little town or our beautiful
hill country anymore. Wc throw
trash all over the streets and
highways, we’re split down the
middle on the school bond
election, we arc about to lose our
community center ftom lack of
interest and funds, our churches
are poorly attended, our school is
a hot bed of contention, many of
out young people arc bewildered
and unhappy, seeing some sort of
stability in this dog-cat dog, fast
moving world.
This is true of course in many
other parts of the country, but
couldn’t wc here at home do our
own small part toward helping the
situation? Couldn’t wc give more
of ourselves to civic efforts
cooperate and work for school
and community affairs, go to
church, any church, and take our
children with us, visit with our
friends and neighbors more and
look at television less, make an
individual effort to be real
friendly and kind to each other?
Bandera can be only as
wonderful as the people who live
in it let’s all get more involved.
Mrs. Art Kitzman
R. F.. (Bob) Carter had the
misfortune to fall and break his
right wrist last Saturday morning.
His friends and customers will he
sorry to know that he will he
wearing a cast for about three
months.
OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.
Breakfast Specialty
JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE
HOT BISCUITS & GRAVY
New Frontier Cafe .
MAIN STREET BANDERA 796-8808
S'
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971, newspaper, March 19, 1971; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118493/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.