The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1971 Page: 9 of 10
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PAGE THREE
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Mi;s. Ira Reavis
W06-2561
(Crowded out last week)
Terry Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Moore, was almost
electrocuted at the Russell Rehm
farm below Sabinal last
Wednesday when he came in
contact with a high voltage wire.
He was taken to Brooke General
Hospital Burn Ward in,. San
Antonio where doctors report
first, second and third degree
burns over 30 percent of his body.
He will remain there for some
time for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D’Spain
have moved to the ranch of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
D’Spain He will be taking over
Terry Moore’s job as welder at
Sabinal while Terry is in the
hospital. His wife will attend high
school in Utopia.
Visitors in the Ira Reavis home
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Reavis and baby of
San Antonio. Edward
accompanied Lynn D’Spain to
San Antonio Sunday evening to
visit Terry Moore, Other visitors
in the Reavis home Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Masters and
Henry Reavis of San Antonio.
Bro. Hankins and Bro. Harris
of Many, Louisiana, had services
at the Utopia Gospel Church
Friday through Sunday morning
and showed a film of the Alaska
earthquake on Saturday night.
Mr. B. Ferguson died in the
Veterans Hospital November 2
and was buried in the Warcsville
Cemetery below Utopia. He is
survived by his wife, Lela of
Utopia; two sisters, Mrs. Ima
Grenamcyer of Utopia and Mrs.
Rose Hauer of San Antonio.
Felix Real, Jr. of Kerrville has
purchased the Donoho Ranch cast
of Utopia and with his family
plans to move there as soon as
they build a house.
Mrs. Dorothy Umlang returned
home after being in Pratt, Kansas,
helping to care for a new
grandson. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kirmon Smith.
Bill Blalock, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Rip
Duke and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Duke and Joe Duke returned
home from a hunting trip to
Colorado and Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. Ill
of Goliad arc the parents of a son
born October 30 in Victoria. Mrs.
Jones is the former Darlene
Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D’Allcn Bannctt.
Bobby Jay Redden, grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Redden,
received a broken ankle in a fall
from a pickup. He is stationed i/i
Fort Riley, Kansas, and was on
leave here. 4
CHARLIE 8UCHE
VISITS HANDERA
We were pleased to have a visit
Tuesday from Charlie Suche of
Uvalde, who is a former resident of
Bandera. Mr. Suche and his nice
family lived here and he was
associated with Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company, which
company he is still affiliated with.
POLISH AMERICAN CONGRESS
Texas Polonia has been
challenged to enrich and enhance
its ethnic image by serving its
country and its compatriots. The
challenge came from Aloysius A.
Mazewski, President of the
National P.A.C. and the Polish
National Alliance who gave the
keynote address at the first Polish
American Congress of Texas
Convention in San Antonio.
Mrs. AfKindla of Bandera was a
delegate to the Congress.
The Madrona Garden Club mef
on November 12, 1971, in the
club room of the library building.
•The meeting was called to order
by the. club president, Mrs, R. P.
Freeman. All club members
recited the club motto “To grow a
garden is to walk , «■
Mrs. P. R. Freemarr'presented
the club with a metal cabinet to
house all of our club books, etc.
We are all very glad to get this
cabinet so our books can be kept
together.
Roll was called. There were 1 8
members present and one visitor.
The minutes were read, and after
corrections, were approved and
signed by the president. The
treasurer ^ave her report. All
outstanding bills were presented
and approved .for payment. All
committees gave their reports
including the upcoming Golden
Age Tea. This is on the 18th of
November at 2 p.m.
The Christmas Decorating
Contest was discussed, and we
urge all residents in the Bandera
city limits to enter in this
Christmas Yard Contest. More will
appear in the paper at a later date.
There will also be a contest for
the places of business-within the
Bandera city limits.
On the 7th of December all
Garden Clubbers are urged to help
at the V. A. Hospital. We are to
help the veterans pick Christmas
presents and help wrap them. We
are to meet at 8 a.m. in front of
the Library to go to the hospital.
A five minute talk from the
,Lone Star Gardener was read by
Mrs. A. J. Ahr, in the absence of
Mrs. J. P. Fuller, about the
opening of the new Japanese
Gardens in Ft. Worth. A five
minute talk, from the National
Gardener was read by Mrs. Lewis
Sterling, “Flower Shows with
Extra Dimensions.”
Mrs. Joe Billings gave the
Delegates’ report from the
Convention in Hondo, Texas,
which was on the 2nd and 3rd of
November. Mrs. P. R. Freeman
gave the executive report of the
Convention. Mrs. R. D. Samm
gave an interesting program on
Christmas corsages.
Mrs. Samm is quite’ an
authority on the making of
corsages and she showed us some
very interesting corsages she made
from peppers and also bitter sweet
berries-both of these were most
attractive. She also showed us a
lot of materials from which to
make Christmas corsages.
The dime prize was won by
Mrs. A. J. Ahr.
Refreshments were served.
Hostesses were Mrs. P. R.
Freeman and Mrs. A. J. Ahr.
Reporter
DALE MOREAU *
SCHOLARSHIP
a.i
■ ' V-■,
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Janna Sandidge
~ 562-3461
(Crowded out last week)
‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mansfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Benfur
attended funeral services for Mr.
Mark B o u 11 i n g h o u s e on
Wednesday, October 27, 1971, in
Utopia.
Friday, October 29, 1971, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Mansfield attended
funeral services for Mr. J. H.
McBride in Stockdale, Texas. Mr.
McBride was the father of Mrs.
Norman Mansfield,
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fk—-S
DALE MOREAU
DIRECT DIALING
TO MEXICO CITY
Southwestern Bell customers in
Texas will be able to dial calls
direct to Mexico City starting
November 7.
“The new service promises new
speed and convenience for many
customers,” said H. D. Schodde,
vice president of Southwestern Bell
operations in the state. “Texans
place an average of 9,000 calls to
Mexico every business day.”
Schodde said dialing direct to
Mexico City would be similar to
dialing station-to-station calls to
points in the United States. "To
reach a seven-digit telephone
numbers in Mexico City may be
called from any phone with 1
(Direct Distance Dialing)
capabilities,” Schodde explained.
"To place calls to eightrdigit
numbers in Mexico City,
Schodde continued, "all the
customer has to do is dial 1, plus
90, plus the eight-digit number. ;_
That's all there is to It." Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Hunter,
>• m**? fron;
Customers in Oklahoma, Arkan- a visit in the Big Bend National
sas, Kansas and Missouri, he Park. While there they attended
continued. the famous chili-cook-off at
•2% SUSTLSSS 7- «
to Mexico City on November 7 Castalon. They also visited Fort
include Illinois Bell, Pacific Davis Fort Stockton and otlTer
Telephone, Northwestern Bell and points of interest in that area. Mr.
Hun.., °»c, HW tk. PC
gradual basis. * Dav“ Dispatch..
L. Mansfield.
Mrs. W. P. Taylor spent last
week in San Antonio, visiting with
her son and daughter-in-law, Pat
and Wilma Taylor. She also visited
with her brother, Mr. Sam J.
Dotson, while she was in San
Antonio.
Mrs. H. C. Green of Water
Valley, Texas, was the overnight
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Sandidge, Jr., Tuesday, November
2nd. Mrs. Green was here
attending the Kerrville District
Annual Meeting of the Women’s
Society of the United Methodist
Church, as guest speaker. This
meeting was on Wednesday,
November 3rd.
We are happy to report that
Billy Schmidt is now at home
from Bexar County Hospital in
San Antonio and improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Harold Rieber is home
from the hospital in Hondo. We
are very glad that she, too, is
improving from her recent illness.
W. O. Huggins of Freeport,
Texas, was here last Saturday,
November 6, visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Billings.
Mrs. John James and
Minncanna and Mrs. Annie James
visited in Kerrville Saturday with
Miss Florence Dugosh and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Miss
Dugosh and Mrs. Zimmerman are
sisters of Mrs. Annie James.
Mrs. Edith Jeffers visited in
Center Point last Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Ed Moreau, and with
her son, Mr. Loyd Jeffers, and his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blumrich
and daughter of Bandera were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton Monier.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Mansfield visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Mansfield on Sunday,
November 7, 1971.
Mrs. W. P. Taylor enjoyed
having as her guest recently Mrs.
Lewis Alexander of Uvalde,
Texas. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
‘Alexander visited with Trudy and
Elder Webb and Mrs. Noel, all of
Utopia, during Mrs. Alexander’s
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fly of
Hondo, visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Billings. Mrs. Fly is
Mrs. Billings’ mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaines of
Tyler, Texas, have been here for
several days visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Sandidge. Mrs. Gaines
is a sister of Mrs. Sandidge.
Next Tuesday, November 16th,
is the .monthly Games Party at the
Tarpley Community Center. Be
sure to come and enjoy the
evening with friends and
neighbors.
Tin-Ton
Beauty...
Tress-op with a new coif."
Cottage Beauty Shop
MARY FRANCES HEINEN
796-3231
FSGH7
CAfc&ER
SA AMERICAN
CANCER
Cr- SOCIETY
Dale Moreau, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Moreau of 529
Methodist Encampment Road,
Kerrville is the recipient of a
scholarship from the Paul Alta
Cates Religious Foundation.
He is one of five students at
Howard Payne College to receive
the award. All are majoring in
theology. Young Moreau’s grade
point average is 3.3.
He is a member of th^ school’s
honors and pre-graduate studies
program designed for superior
ministerial students who want to
pursue terminal degrees.
According to Dr. Joe T.
McClain who heads the Institute
of Christianity, the five students
are the first to receive this
scholarship are are among the best
students in the college.
Dale is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Moreau of Center Point
and the great-nephew of Mrs.
Edith Jeffers of Tarpley and the
great-great-grandson of the late
Grandma Jeffers of Tarpley.
Kerrville Daily Times
The Tarplfey •Home
Demonstration Club held its
November meeting on Thursday
the 4th' of November at the
Tarpley Community Center with
Mrs. Minnie Hayes as hostess.
Roll call was answered with
many good ways to cook venison.
Mrs. Howard Billings and Mrs. Joe
Billings each donated a dollar to
the “kitty” for their birthdays.
The same officers were re-elected
to serve for 1972 and bills were
paid. Mrs. Leota Nichols gave a
report on the Golden Agp Party
hosted by the Home
Demonstration Clubs.
^The Christmas Party was
planned to be held o;t December
14 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Community Center. Everyone is
invited to attend and bring either
sandwiches, cookies or candy.
Table games will be played; there
will not be an exchange of gifts.
Drinks will be furnished by the
club.
The program was given by the
Demonstration Agent, Mrs. R. L.
Stevens. Slides on fashions
for old and young were shown
and discussed. Two and three
piece outfits are very smart and
“in” for this year.
Mrs. Hayes’ recreation game
was to observe what we see.
Winners were Mrs. Merritt, Mrs.
Mansfield and Mrs. Joe Billings.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
Cheetos, Fritos, assorted cake,
coffee and tea were served to
Mesdames Lee Mansfield, Howard
Billings, G. M. Merritt, R. L.
Stevens and the hostess, Mrs.
Minnie Hayes.
IFTYM Mrs. A E * ;*
Guinn of Houston, Texas..
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Craddock,
who are making their home in
Nantucket, Mass, are the proud
parents of a 7 lb., l oz. young
son. He was born November 5th,
and has been named Thomas
William Craddeck. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craddock of
Tarpley.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Billings and
Clay went to Somerset Junior
Rodeo. He placed 1st in tie-down
team roping and 2nd in poles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill James enjoyed
having their sons home with them
for the weekend. Robert James,
whose home is Austin, Texas,
killed an 8-point buck Saturday
while hunting. Bill James, Jr., is of
Dallas, Texas.
Miss Ella Mae Erfurt was home
for the weekend visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Erfurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Berry of
Mathis, Texas, were here visiting
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. M. R. Sandidge.
Jerry C. Mullins of Houston,
Texas, was here Thursday and
Friday of last week visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sandidge, Jr.
and Janna. Over the weekend Dan
Sandidge, who is attending college
in Lubbock, was home visiting his
parents.
Succumbs
Mr. and Mrs. John Heinen had as
their guests during the past week
Mrs. Minnie Hayes, Mrs. Connie
Villemain, Mrs. C. C. Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heinen, Mrs.
Arthur Glen Heinen and daughter,
Beth Ann, Mrs. Lou Fitzgerald,
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Faris and Rol
Davenport of San Antonio.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleofus
Dugosh were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schumann of New Braunfels, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Dugosh of
Kerrville and Mrs. Henrietta
Kruckemeyer.
Willie B. Elkins, age 93, who
was a resident of Hilltop Village in
Kerrville, Texas, died November
7, 1971. Mr. Elkins had resided
over 40 years in San Antonio
before going to Hilltop Village to
live. He was a retired retail grocer
and was former owner and
operator of W. B. Elkins Grocery
of San Antonio.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mae Elkins; daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Baylor, both of Kerrville; son, Dr.
Willson H. Elkins of College Park,
Md.; sisters, Mrs. King Glover,
Nixon, Texas, and Mrs. Sam
Harrison, Eugene, Oregon; two
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
conducted at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday from Plummer-Fair
Chapel in Kerrville with Rev.
Horace King officiating. Graveside
services and interment was at
11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sunset
Memorail Park, San Antonio.
Arrangements by Plummer-Fair of
Kerrville.
Mr. Elkins was the uncle of
Wendell Rees of this city.
Many other relatives and
friends mourn his passing and
offer sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
setoofe^jpen
We are happy to report that Mr.
R. N. Dossman is now at home
following a 9-day stay in the
hospital in Omaha,Nebraska. We
hope that Mr. Dossman will
continue to improve rapidly.
Visiting with the Dossman’s on
their return home have been Mr.
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 19, 1971, newspaper, November 19, 1971; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118621/m1/9/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.