The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1971 Page: 1 of 8
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Risley-Wright Ceremony
Mobile X-Ray Unit
To Be Here
November 16
Mexican Supper To
Benefit Billy ‘Schmidt
!
Miss June T. Risley and Smith
Eugene Wright were united in
marriage in a candlelight cere-
mony at 6:30 Saturday evening,
October 2, in the First Baptist
Church. Rev. J. Manley Reynolds
officiated at the double ring rites.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risley of
Universal City, and the parents of
the groom are Mrs. Ruby Wright
and the late Smith C. Wright.
The church decorations
consisted of two spiral brass
candelabras and two large
arrangements of blue and white
carnations. Both candelabras and
flower arrangements were
fashioned with greenery.
Mrs. J. Manley Reynolds, the
organist, played traditional nuptial
selections. -
Entering with her father, the
bride wore a floor-length,
empire-styled gown of white
bridal satin and lace. She wore a
chapel length veil of lace and tulle,
banded together with a crown of
pearls and crystals. The bride
carried a corsage of orchids
pinned on a Bible.
Attending the bride as
maid-of-honor was Miss Gail
Wright, sister of the groom. Miss
Kelly Maier, niece of the groom,
was the flower girl, and Harris
Risley, brother of the bride, was
ringbearer. John Risley, brother
of the bride, held the bride’s train
during the ceremony. The
maid-of-honor and flower girl
wore matching floor-length
brocade dresses of baby blue and
carried matching bouquet and
flower basket of blue-tinted
carnations.
The groom’s best man was
Granville Wright of Houston. The
ushers were Charles Risley, Jr.,.
Paul Risley, brothers of the bride,
and Robert Craven of San
Antonio.
The bride’s mother chose a
street-length, aqua chiffon dress
with matching brocade coat, with
which she wore a corsage of
Eucharis lillies.
Risley-Wright
(continued on page 2)
The Mobile X-Ray Unit of the
Alamo Area Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association
will^be in Bandera, Texas, for one
day, Tuesday,.-- (slovember 16,
1971.
Mrs. Lon D. Fisher announced
thit the Mobile Unit will be
stationed at the Post Office in
Bandera and will be available for
taking x-rays between the hours
of 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 6
p.ih.
All persons 15 years of age or
older are urged to avail themselves
of this service.
Contributions of $1.00 per
xrray are encouraged to help
defray the ever-increasing cost of
operating this community health
service. The Unit is also financed
through contributions to the
annual Christmas Seal Campaign.
No funds to this voluntary health
association are received from any
local, state, or federal agency.
Representing Bandera County
on the Board of Directors of the
Alamo Area TB and RD
Association arc Mrs. Minnie B.
Hayes and Judge W. O. Hatfield,
Jt-
The Bandera Awembly, Order
of the Rainbow fotipirls will have
a Mexican Supper on November
20 at the qjfrdcra United
Methodist ChurcUjMlowship Hall
as a benefit for Binp^chmidt who
has been in a San Antonio
hospital for several weeks.
Everyone is invited to come
out, enjoy a delicious Mexican
supper and help a worthy cause.
Hunters' Barbecue
Tonight
Bulldogs CloufjEagles 37 - 8
Hondo Rites For
Oscar Mangold
Tonight, Friday, is the time for
the Annual Hunter’s supper. If
you have been before you know
what everyone is talking about. If
you haven’t you are here and now
are invited to come to the
Recreation Center and enjoy the.,
festivities.
Home folks pay $1.25 for their
barbecue. Hunters are our guests
fqr the evening, so come on out,
get acquainted and help entertain
our visitors.
Supper will be served from 6
p.m. until everyone is fed.
Los Gringos will play!
Funeral services for Oscar P.
Mangold, age 78, wellknown
retired ranchman of the Hondo,
Texas, area were held at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Guinn-Horger Funeral
Home in Hondo and interment
was made in the Quihi Cemetery.
Mr. Mangold was a Tiative of
Castroville. He died,in a Waco
hospital Thursday, November 4,
1971, following an extended
illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida Mangold of Hondo; one
daughter, two sisters, four
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
SPEED UP PLANNED
FOR MAIL DELIVERY
J. Gallant Elected
Turkey Supper
At St. Victor's
At the Annual Statewide
Telephone Cooperative meeting
James Gallant of Medina was
elected State Director for a three
I
TURKEY
t
SUPPER
ST. VICTOR'S CHAPEL
Park Road #37
Upper Medina Lake
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 13,1971
FR0M6P.JH.ro?
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the Turkey Supper at St.
Victor’s Chapel on Park Road No.
37, upper Medina Lake on
SAturday, November 13, 1971,
from 6 p.m. to ?. Adults $1.50
per plate, children 75c.
This is a big annual event and is
planned to welcome hunters to
the area, as well as to enjoy
meeting old friends and making
year term.
The meeting was held at the El
Tropicano Motor Hotel in San
Antonio. .
The State Board u composed
of six members.
Speakers at the meeting were
Congressman O. C. Fisher; Ralph
M. Mills, REA; Cecil C. Kennedy,
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company and Coy McDougald,
REA.
new ones.
MRS. JOE HENSLEY
BREAKS LEG
Many friends are sorry to learn
that Mrs. Joe Hensley underwent
surgery for a broken leg which she
sustained one day last week. She
returned home from Sid Peterson
Memorial Hospital in Kerrville the
first of this week and is getting
along well now.
BANDERA
RECREATION CENTER
NEEDS YOUR HELP
Have you donated lately to the
Bandera County Recreation
Center? The Center is badly in
need of your help, so send in your
donations as soon as possible and
help a worthy cause.
Triple Oaks Store No. 2
for
red,
►
- ADULTS . . . M" PER PLATE
CHILDREN • • • IS*
EVERYONE WELCOME
Rudy Mix Coitnto
SAND-GRAVEL
FILL - CRUSHED BASE - BLACK DIRT
- PAVING - EARTHMOVING
LAND CLEARING- HOISTING CRA
DRAGLINE - CLAMSHELL - BACKH0E
Roger Stevens
BANDERA PHONE 796-3714
Vi MILE 01LL0N RIDGE ROUTE ROAD
The first legal load of whiskey
and wine was delivered in Bandera
to TRIPLE OAKS STORE NO. 2,
211 Main Street, Bandera on
November 3, 1971, by Gene Fryer
of Block Distributing Company,
Inc., and Allied Beverage
Company. The second order .was
..about 11:30 a.m. from Lone Star
Company. Later on Penland
Distributors, Inc., McKesson
Liquor Co., and Glazer Wholesale
Comapany, Inc., made their
deliveries.
TRIPLE OAKS STORE NO. 2
is. the first package store in the
history of Bandera.
The newest innovation of the
United States Postal Service—Area
Mail Processing —is to be
implemented at the San Antonio,
Tex., Post Office on Saturday,
Nov. 13.
The program is intended to
speed the ultimate delivery of
mail and to gain maximum
efficiency and economy through
full utilization of San Antonio’s
modern mechanized post office.
The San Antonio Post Office,
under Postmaster T. E. Cox, is a
Sectional Center Facility which
under the new Area Mail
Processing Program will process
letter mail for all Associate
Offices in the San Antonio area
which includes areas with Zip
Codes of the first three digits 780,
781 and 788.
The San Antonio Post Office
has four ele&tronic- -eanceling
machines equipped with
edger-stacker machines capable of
facing and canceling a total of
120,000 letters per hour. They
also have three letter sorting
machines in operation capable of
distributing 75,000 letters per
hour.
Area Mail Processing is a plan
whereby virtually all mail
originating with a Sectional
Center Facility area will be
consolidated at the Sectional
Center for complete preparation
and processing for outgoing
dispatch.
The plan contemplates that
originating mail from the
associated offices be collected and
consolidated at the originating
associate office and without
further preparation be dispatched
to San Antonio for culling, facing,
and distribution preparatory to
dispatch. All mail deposited in
street letter boxes which has not
been designated for local deposit
will be transported to San
Antonio for processing and will
bear the postmark designated for
the area which will read “U.S.
Postal Service TX-780’’ along with
the date and AM-PM designation.
Mail deposited in collection
boxes or lobby drop boxes
designated for “local” mail will be
postmarked at the office of origin.
It is emphasized that no office
will lose its local postmark. All
metered mail will also bear the
postmark of the office or origin.
Customers are urged not to use
the word “city” on mail for local
delivery. The full name of the
town including the 21ip Code
should be- in the address.
The mighty Bulldogs brought
home a 37-8 victory over the
Johnson City Eagles last Friday
night in a District 29A clash.
The Bulldogs evened their'
record at 2-2 in District play while
having the record 5-4 for the
season.
The Bulldogs roared across the
goal in the first minute of the
game when Donnie Morris picked
off a pass and raced 40 yards for
the opening touch-down. • Then
James McGroarty drove across for
another 6 points. Quarterback
Billy Jennings hit Randy Hicks
with a 10 yard touch-down pass
to round out the first half with
Bandera leading 18-0.
After half time, the Bulldogs
came out with the smell of victory
in the air. The Bulldogs became
even more alive when James
McGroarty scampered for a 55
yard touch-down in the third
period. Four minutes later Charles
Welch romped 60 yards for
Bandera’s fifth touch-down of the
night. Bobby Clark booted the
extra point.
During the 4th period Billy
Jennings found an opening for an
outburst for a 43 yard final
touch-down. The Bulldog’s
offense sparkled with 304 yards
rushing. With the fine blocking of
the offensive line, the running
backs were able to break loose for
several long yardage scores as well
as the short plunges.
The Bulldog defense did an
outstanding job, holding the
Eagles to only 8 points
Photo by Zigter
throughout the night. The Eagles
completed only 7 of 21 passes due
to the fine rushing on the Eagle
quarterback by down-linemen
Danny Dugosh, Randy Hicks,
Kenneth Welch, Bobby Clark,
David Jurcczki and Jess Roach.
Also the secondary—James
McGroarty, Donnie Morris, Ted
Beall, Bruce Montague, Charles
Welch, Mark Allert and Aaron
Tschirhart —had a fun time
working as a team, batting passes
down to have a great pass
f, overage.
Tonight BanderaBulldogshost
the u ndefeated-in-District-Play
Comfort Bobcats at the Bulldog
Stadium with kick-off time at
8:00 p.m. Since this is the final
game of the season and the
Homecoming of 1971, the fierce
Bulldogs will be all fired up to
upset the winning streak of the
Comfort Bobcats. Be sure to come
to Bulldog Stadium tonight and
cheer the mighty Bulldogs on to
victory!
Statistics:
First downs —Bandera 9,
Johnson City, 10; Yards
Rushing—Bandera, 304, Johnson
City, 138; Yards Passing—
Bandera, 115, Johnson City, 130;
Passes—Bandera, 7-11, Johnson
City, 7-21; Punts-Bandera, 3-23,
Johnson City, 4-28; Fumbles
lost—Bandera, 1, Johnson City, 2;
I n t e rce p t ions —Bandera, 1,
Johnson City, 1; Yards
penalized—Bandera, 45, Johnson
City,25.
Jess Roach
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 796-3726
Don’t he haunted hy the fear that your
insurance may he inadequate and
out-of-date. See
I. E. Adamieti & Co.
BANDERA, TEXAS
SPECIAL SALE
10% -15% -20%
Off ON
customer. (He bought a Coke.)
NOTICE TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
• OF THE NEW FRONTIER COFFEE SHOP
Due to tired bones end an aching back, we decided
to sell our interest in the Coffee Shop to Oustie and
Cv^ey Nilas. They will be serving gcod/meal$ 7 days
a week; Friday and Saturday nights till 2:00 a.m.
Breakfast for the hunters will be served starting at
4:00 a.m. each morning.
We thank you all for your friendship and patronage
which we have deeply appreciated. (
Thanks again,
Maggie and Howard Terry
RAINBOW GIRLS
MEXICAN SUPPER
- LIVING ROOM GROUPSl - SOFAS -
- SOFA SLFFPFRS-J&/1TH.^LATTRFSS ^
- RECLINERS, MANY STYLES -
- BEDROOM SUITES -
TICKETS
$1.25
BANDERA
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
mrOwSHlP HALL
COME SEE
BARGAINS GALORE
NOVEMBER 20,1971
SERVING 5-8 P.M.
BENEFIT BILLY SCHMIDT
EVERYONE INVITED
HILLCRAFTERS
HOME FURNISHINGS
Phan* 796-3931
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1971, newspaper, November 12, 1971; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118748/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.