The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
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NEWS
Mrs. Orville Wier
LU9-2515
MEDINA ROTAKY CLUB
SPONSORS SCHOl.Ak.SHIP
This year the Medina Rotary
Club is sponsoring a scholarship to
the outstanding boy of Medina
High School and tor the
outstanding girl.
Letters of nomination must be
postmarked on or before April 1,
1971, and included in the
envelope only the letter pertaining
to the nomination.' These letters
will be opened by a panel of
judges bnly. Those who wish to
nominate a boy or girl arc
requested to mail in their
nomination as soon as possible.
if you have questions
pertaining to this scholarship
program please contact Chan
Chandler, Dean Isaacs or Paul
Garrison, directly.
Hatfield's speech to the Medina
Future Homemakers an error was
made in the subject of the talk, it
*>Y-.^ahould h%vc read “Opportunity
and Competition,”
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank all our
dear relatives and friends for the
lowers, cards, the food prepared
or us and their many expresssions
of kindness and Concern during
our loved one’s illness and at the
time of his death. We especially
wish to thank the doctors and
many others who helped us. May
God bless each one of you.
Mrs. Jeff Keesc and Family
Mrs.y Baker Jones'of Center ’DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
Point and Mrs. Staut of Kerrville SU8A BUTTLES
were Bandera* visitors Monday Mrs. Susa Suttles, a resident
evening. - of Purple Hills Nursing Home
• , for the past nine months, died in
We are happy to have Mrs. Peterson Memorial Hospital
Julia Kelley at home again after Friday March 12, 1971. Mrs. Sut-
attending the funeral of her "t,es’ afire 79> was a native of
brother, Clark Rush. We extend to ?*u"ay> Iowa> and resided
her our heart felt sympathy at his - Houston for 53 yeara «t Park-
CANCER SOCIETY MEMBERS MAKE BANDAGES '
death,
a
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goff are
happy to have their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goff
and two small children with them
this week. Wayne recently
returned from a tour of duty in
Vietman. The family is now at
home in Lawton, Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Null left our FAMILY GET-TOGETHER
community Friday to make their
home in LaGrangc. They will be
Mrs. Maude Stokes was most
happy last Saturday evening when
missed here but we hope they will she had all of her family at her
be happ.y in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman
of San Antonio spent Sunday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val
Click.
Mrs. Robert Porter underwent-
surgery in San Antonio last
Monday hut was brought home
Friday. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all of the kind
people who sent flowers and cards
as well as those who visited me in
the hospital following my surgery.
William Wordsworth said, ‘‘That
best portion of a good man’s life,
his little nameless, unremembered
acts of kindness.” I think I shall
remember your kindness.
Sid McComb
home for a barbecue supper with
all the trimmings. Those enjoying
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
King Stokes, Sandra and Obcdiah
Stokes of San Antonio, Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Stokes of Pipe Creek,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stokes and
Alana of Medina, Gary Stokes of
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Boyle, Kathy, Johnny C and Mike
of Bandera, Mr. and Mrs. Corky
Murr and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Stokes, Kirk and Michelle all of
San Angelo, Mrs. Arthur
Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Burks of Kcrrville, Henry Lewis,
Mrs. Zoa Moseley and Mrs. O. H.
Kelley of this city. Obediah
Stokes is home on leave and is
enroute te Vietnam and Brown
Stokes and family will ’soon be
sent to Spain for a tour of duty.
lane Apartments, 5701 Jackson.
She owned property in Bandera
County for the past 35 years and
spent much time here.
Mrs. Suttles was president of
Houston Ready-Cut House Co.,
and the widow of the late J.
Harvey Suttles, Sr. She was a obituary,
member of St. Paul’s Methodist
Church, Charter member of
Ransford Chapter O. E. S'., and
Charter member of Ann Poage
Chapter D. A. R., past president
of the Womens Federation Club
of Houston, past president of
Pilot Club International,, past
president of Quota Club.
Mrs. Suttles is survived by
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Muel-
ler of Medina, Mrs. Mary Tajan;
sons, J. C. Suttles, J. Harvey
Suttles, Jr., all of Houston; 15
grandchildren, six great-grand-
children; - sisters, Mrs. Floy
Thurlow of Beaumont, Mrs.
Archie Gallant of Medina; and
a brother, Richard Cardiff, of
Houston.
Funeral services were held
Monday from McGowen Avenue
Chapel of George H. Lewis
and Sons, with Rev. Emmit O.
Dubberly officiating. Burial was
made in “Forest Park Lawndale
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
grandsons, Joe Tajan, Jr., Jeff
Suttles, David Suttles, John
Suttles, Richard Lawler, O’Neal
Dubberly and David Ayers.
THANK YOU
My family and 1 wish tefthank
all our friends and neighbors who
have been so kind and helpful
during- my recent stay in the
hospital and since 1 have been
home.*
To each and everyone of you I
wish to express my sincere
a'pprsciation.
Audrey Lautzenheiser
MRS. H. LEWIS’SERVICES
The names of Paul Garrison
and Wallace LeStourgeon were
inadvertently omitted from the
list of pallbearers in last weeks
/
CARD OF THANKS
1 would like to thank all my
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their cards, flowers, gifts and
other acts of concern while 1 was
in the hospital. My sincere thanks
to all. .
E’von Porter
Plummer Funeral Home
§kn 796-3922 Bandera. Texas
We are sorry to learn Mrs.
Ruby Jackson has been confined
to her home the past ten days due
to the flu.
Deepest sympathy is extended
this week to Mrs. Margaret
Mueller apd Mrs. Archie Gallant in
the loss of their mother and sister,
Mrs. Susa Suttle. She passed away^
at Peterson Hospital in Kerrville
on Friday, and services were held
in Houston Monday afternoon at..
3 p.m. Mrs. Suttles was well
known and loved in this
community as she owned a ranch
here for many years and always
came back for visits as long as
possible. She had been a resident
of Purple Hills Nursing Home in
Bandera for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McComb
Bandera ladies making the G. M. Merritt, Mrs. Fred Kup-
bandages are Mrs. Gus Evans, fernagel, Mrs. Gilbert Wendt,
Mrs. B. M. Glrvin, Mrs. A. W. and Mrs. Guy Stroup of Kerr*
Nichols, Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. ville.
Members of the Bandera shingles to use in building
Chapter of the American Cancer government forts on the Texas
Society met Monday at the frontier.
Fellowship Hall of the United Elder Wight and his people,
Methodist Church to make generally referred to as
bandages. The ladies enjoyed a
sack lunch at noon and coffee and
cookies in the afternoon.
They made 10 dozen bandages.
They appreciated all the old
sheets brought to them which
‘‘Mormons” but more properly
classed themselves as Latter Day
Saints, had migrated to Texas
from Nauvoo, Illinois, in 1846, to
escape the persecutions that had
been inflicted upon them'. They
were used to make the bandages, fi^ settled on the Colorado River
Present during the day were near Austin, and later located in
Mrs. Ora Ross, Mrs. C. M. Merritt. Gillespie County a few miles from
Mrs. Florence Girvin, Mrs. Fred
Mansfield, Mrs. R. L. Stevens,
Mrs. Gilbert Wendt, Mrs. Gladys
Huseby, Mrs. Fred Kupfernagel,
Mrs. Ray F. Wyatt, Mrs. Gus
Evans, Mrs. Ashley Rugh, Mrs. Bill
Davis, Mrs. A. W. Nichols, Mrs.
Harold Hayes and Mrs. Trcssa
Trowbridge of Bandera and Mrs.
and Mrs. Martha McClendon
enjoyed lunch in the home of Mr. Guy Stoup of Kerrville.
and Mrs. D. R. Krisch, Sunday.
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LOW PROFILE
"78" SERIES
WIDE RANGE OF SIZES-
LOOKS GREAT!
• Low profile gives steering ease, stability
• Wide range of blackwali, narrow
whitewall sizes
• Attractive shoulder and sidewall styling
F-78-14 Tubeies* ,
Blackwali plus '.38
Fed. Ex. Tax ana
•Id tire
W SIZE
BLACKWAll
WHITEWALL
Plus Fed.Ei Tax
And Old Tire
] F-78-14
$19.39
$22.04
$2.38
G-78-14
$21.32
$24.67
$2.55
F-78-15
$19.39
$22.04
S2.42
G-78-15
$21.32
$24.67
$2.64
SEALE SHOWER
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend a miscellaneous wedding
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allen Seale on Saturday, Colony
LYMAN WIGHT COLONY
BOOKLET HAS BEEN
RE PRINTED
J. Marvin Hunter, Sr’s, booklet
entitled “The Lyman Wight
Fredericksburg where they called
their settlement Zodiac.
This booklet has been out of
print for some 35 years, and many
requests have been made for it to
be re printed. We are glad to
announce now that this has been
done, and those who wish to
obtain one or more copies may do
so by mailing their order; in
today.
March .20, 1971, at the Youth
Center at 7:3® p.m.
re-printed and *is now available.
Send $2.50 plus eleven cents tax
per copy to J. Marvin Hunter, Jr.,
P. O. Box 147, Bandera, Texas
78003.
Elder Lyman Wight and his
colony of about 250 men, women
and children arrived at Bandera
about March 1, 1854, just a year
after the new town had been
established When he and his
followers arrived in Bandera this
region was a wilderness infested
with wild beasts and wild men. It
was the extreme frontier, and
there were but few settlers in the
area. Only a few shingle makers
were camped along the Medina
Medina Lake Betterment Rjver
Bandera was laid out as a town
in 1153 by John James, Charles
de Mon tel and John J. Herndon,
19 at 8 p.m. at the American who ,et up 4 sawmi|, tQ cut ,he
NEWS
Mrs. Edith Evans
JE5-4296
NOTICE OF MEETINC;
Association will have the
membership meeting and election
of directors Friday night, March
IF IT’S NEWS.
nil US ABOUT IT
WE CARE
LeJJon Hall.
Everybody come.
MRS. DUNCAN
HAS SURGERY
Mrs. R. C. Duncan entered the
Methodist Hospital in San
Antonio Tuesday for surgery on
Wednesday. Her many friends
hope she will soon be well again.
Presentation Ceremonies
Presentation ceremonies will
be held at Park Road 37 Bapt-
ist Church on Sunday night
March 21st at 6 p. m. when the
Charter will be jiresented to the
Cub and B»y Scouts of the
Lakehills community. Presenta-
tion will be made by Mr. Duder-
stadt, Hill Country District com-
mitteeman.
giant cypress trees growing along
the streams in this section, and
convert them into lumber and
Design-Manufacture* Erect
SIGNS
Julius Guillory
794-4450 ^35-2221
‘PLASTIC ELECTRIC
‘LETTERING, All Types
‘GOLD LEAF
‘PICTORIALS
‘SILK SCREENING
‘CARTOONING
EASTER TIME 1$ HERE AGAIN AND SO IS THE
TIME TO TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW YOU
FOR SPRING. SO HOP INTO THE NEW SEA$5n
WITH ONE OF THE LATEST STYLES, BE IT
THE CURLY LOOK OR STRAIGHT, WITH ONE
OF THE SPECIAL PRICES BELOW:
ALL $12.50 COLD WAVES ON FOB $10,00
$15.00 WAVES FOR $12.50
$20.00 WAVES FOR $15.00
THIS INCLUDES YOUR HAIRCUT, STYLE AND CON-
DITIONER. ALL COLD WAVES ARE GUARANTEED.
OR GO ONE STEP FARTHER WITH THE SEASON
W/TH A NEW HAIR COLOR AND BE TOTALLY
INDIVIDUAL. CALL 796-336/ FOR
APPOINTMENT OR COME BY
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
FREE STATE OIL CO.
(Independent Geodyear Bealer)
RANDERA, TEXAS ...... Ph. 796-4422
LAKEHILLS
BARBER SHOP
Announces Hours
MONDAY
11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 A.M. f 6:00 P.M.
FRIDAY
10.00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
10:00 A.M. f 5:00 P.M.
ITY SHOP
wianaanitawaiHWwawiww—amwaitm
|TV. Radios-Sales & Service
MEGA mnOMICS CO.
516 Cedar St. - Bandera - 796-3755
Regular Service Day for:
LAKEHILLS-every FRIDAY * MEBINA-tverv TUESOAY
at no axtra charges: $7.50
Fer service en other weekdays: 10< per mile extra
. EXPERT COLOR TV REPAIRS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED 96-BAYS
Service call*trip guaranteed 30 days
ioeaemwaeweaHt
KTCc^xwcecoocot
m
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.