The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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THE BANDERA BULLETIN
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964
PAGE FOUR
\
ROBIING -
(Continued from Pag* 1)
Robling celebrated the 60th an-
niversary of his ordination to the
Holy Priesthood with a Solemn
Mass of Thanksgiving in the local
St. Stanislaus Catholic Church.
Msgr. Robling was a cultured
gentleman and had many friends
in this community among Protest-
ants and Catholics alike who will
mourn his passing.
The body of the Ri. Rev. Msgr.
John J. Robling arrived Wednes-
day night at 7:30 at the local
St. Stanislaus Catholic Church
where it laid in state for a Requiem
High Mass by the Rev. Victor G.
Schmidtxinsky, local pastor. The
parish choir under the direction
of Miss Annette Kalka with Mrs.
R. J. Cerabin presiding at the
organ sang the responses of the
Mass. After the Mass the Rev.
George T. Montague, S.M., preach-
ed a short sermon, followed by
the Rosary recited by Mr. Robert
Joseph Stein, Jr. The body was
then viewed by the many people
that attended the service. Servers
for the Requiem High Mass were
Charles Montague, Roy Dugosh,
Victor Wilson, Jimmy Brannigan
and Gary Fries. \
Thursday a Solemn
burg, and the Rev. Ralph J.
Smith, Kerrville.
Interment was made in the
Catholic Cemetery. Pallbearers
were J. 0. LaHaye, Joe L. Stein,
Frank Montague Jr., Johnny
with
Oh, do not blame the
Father so
But wear your sorrow
obedient grace.
And you will shortly know that
lengthened breath
Boyle, Alton E. Reininger, Tom L. Is not the sweetest gift God gives
Anderwald. His friends;
Msgr, Robling is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Theresa Weber,
of Chester, Pa., also a number of
neices and nephews, and hundreds
of friends.
HAYES -
(Continued from Pago 1)
Sometime when all life’s lessons
have been learned,
And Sun and Moon and Stars
forevermore have' siet,
The things which our weak judge-
ments here have spurned,
The things o’er which we grieved
His
with lashes wot,
Will flash before us out of life’s‘Time will reveal the calyxes of
And that, sometimes, the sable
pall of death
Conceals the fairest boon
love can send.
If we could push ajar the gates
of life,
And stand within, and all God’s
working see,
Wc could interpret all this doubt
and strife
And for each, mystery could find
a key.
But not today. Then be content,
poor heart,
God’s plan life lilies, pure and
white, unfold;
We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart;
loving Stevens, Ed Welch, Mrs. Mina
Storms.
Delicious Cherry Cream pie,
tea arid coffee were served to the
guests by the hostesses.
The guests were entertained
with song by a trio composed of
Misses. Glenda Kaye Ritcheson,
Diane Fitzpatrick and Peggy
Evans.
Mrs. Sam Stevens won the pot
plant.
dark night
As stars shine mo3t in deeper
tints of blue;
And we shall see how all God’s
plans were right
And how what seemed repoof was
love most true.
And we shall see, how, while we
frown and sigh,
Funeral God’s plans go on as best for
Mass at 10:00 a.m., was sung by
the Rev. Albert George Henkes,
pastor of Kenedy, Texas, and he
was assisted by the Rev. A. A.
Gitter, pastor of Harper, as dea-
con, the Rev. Louis R. Michalski,
assistant pastor of St. Vincent de
Paul Parish, San Antonio, as
subdeacon, and the Rev. Victor
G. Schmidtzinsky, as master of
ceremonies. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Henkes.
The visiting clergy sang the re-
sponses of the Mass. Also, assist-
ing at the Mass were Rev. R. J.
Gronle, as thurifer, Fredericks-
burg, Rev. W. W. Schneider and
Rev. Gilbert Cruz, as acolytes,
from Fredericksburg and Ker'r-
ville, respectively. The Most Rev.
Robert E. Lucey, S.T.D., D.D.,
Archbishop of San Antonio, gave
the final absolution. His chap-
lains were the Very Rev. Joseph
J. Hildebrand, V.F., Fredericks-
sweet
you and me;
How then we called, he heeded
not our cry,
Because His wisdom to the end
could see,
And even as
disallow
Too much of
babyhood,
So God, perhaps, is keeping from
us now
Life’s sweetest things, because it
seemeth good.
And if, sometimes, coming led
with life’s wine.
We find the wormwood, and rebel
and shrink,
Be sure a wiser hand than yours
and mine
Pours out this portion
gold,
And if, through patient toil, we
reach the land
Where tired feet, with sandals
loosed may rest,
When we shall clearly know and
understand,
I think that we will say, “God
knew the best.’’
THEFT CASE REVERSAL WON
Austin.—Frank L. Roberts, who
was sentenced to life in prison
for the theft of a sheep in Ban-
dera County, today won a re-
versal in the Court of Criminal
Appeals.
The court said the prosecution
relied on circumstantial evidence
and the testimony of an accom-
plice, and failed to prove from
whom the sheep was stolen.
Because of two previous felony
convictions, *-* Roberts had been
sentenced as an habitual criminal.
The court sent the case back to
Bandera County for a new trial.
Presiding Judge K. K. Woodley
dissented, but Hid not give his
reasons.
GOLDEN AGERS
ENTERTAINED
The Golden Age Party was held
April 16, at the Methodist Educa-
prudent parents tio" ®uUdin* The room^was
gaily decorated with roses, blue
to craving boflnets’ mock °'«nge and iris
J from the yards of the hostesses,
Mrs. Jos. W. Short Jr., Mrs. L.
L. Bright, Mrs. Howard Hay and
Mrs. J. O. Evans.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. Travis McNair, Mrs. Roland
Thallman and the following Gol-
den Agers: Mrs. Ruth Boehmer,
Mrs. Lillie Brown, Mr. A. E.
Dorow, Mrs. Laura Evans, Mrs.
W. R. Fletcher, Miss Roberta
for our' Fletcher, Mrs. Rob Cox, Mr. Roy
lips to drink, j Kinnebrew, Mrs. Lila Lovercheck,
And if someone we love is lying Mrs. Dave Mazurek, Mrs. Char-
low, j lptt Randall, Mrs. Walter Rees,
Where human kisses cannot reach and Mrs. Claude Stevens,
the face, | Mrs. Sam Stevens, Mrs. Lola
Mrs. Charles Fee of Medina
has returned home from an ex-
tended visit with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Orand in Albany. Mrs.4 Fee was
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Brook
Banta Wednesday for a trip to
California. While in California
Mrs. Fee will visit her son, Charles
Avery Fee and wife and their
three sons at Paradise. The
Bantas will visit his mother, Mrs.
Charles Banta, in Los Angeles.
They will be away for several
weeks.
POSTED NOTICE
'the William Scheldt Ranch is
posted against hunting and alt
manner of trespassing. Violators
will be prosecuted.
POSTED NOTICE
My property, known as Rivei
Ranch is posted against all kindf
of hunting and fishing. Anybody
will be indicted for trespassing.
BANDERA JAMBOREE
HUGE SUCCESS
Over $1,100 was Raised to
Help Fight Cancer
Our sincere thanks to Katherine
Mitchell, owner of the r Cabaret,
foa all the hard work and money
she put out to make this dance
such a success. Ones she let her
idea be known, her whole staff
from both the Cabaret and the
Silver Dollar offered their serv-
ice, not only for the dance but
for many hours of hard work
getting ready for the dance.
As soon as Eddie Daniels, No.
1 Western DJ. of KBER, San An-
tonio, heard about it he offered to.
M.C. the show from start to fin-
ish. Also plug the show over
KBER for over a week.
The following band3 gave their
services, not only by pitying for
the dance, but by advertising and
bringing a following: Kountry
Cousins, Phil Trimble Ranch Hands,
Circle C, Country Gentlemen,
Harmonaires, Western Stars, Deb-
onaires, and Lone Star Rangers.
The following singers did the
same, Judy Dean, Larry Nolan,
Billy Deaton, Smiley and Anice
Whitney, Arkey Blue, Lou Col-
burn and Bobby Carvosas. There
was never a lull, when one band
finished another was set up and
ready to take over. Newspapers,
radio and T.V., from all over the
hill country as well as San An-
tonio did their part. ( )
Katherine ha.l the idea of an
auction sale with the following
contributing: Whispering Winds,
Mayan, Dixie Dude, Peaceful Val-
ley, Twin Elm, Lost Valley, Fly-
ing L, Bennie’s U-Bar, and Joleta
Dude Ranches, Bandera Mercantile,
Langford Hardware, L. F. Black,
Phil Kindla, Country Shopper,
Wilton Crider, Trading Post,
Ryan’s Grocery, Frontier Shop,
Silver Dollar, Frontier Hotel, Town
& Ranch Shop, Don Holden, Col-
lins Bag, Conoly Drug, and Fred
Herrera. This auction was a
big success thanks to a large
crowd of good bidders.
Sincere thanks go to all the
volunteers who helped in every
way possible from^waiting tables,
cleaning up ,to takutg^ care of
TEXAS fs p R ES S^l mOCIATIOIj
TftemJw.1
ishc J964
The Bandera Bulletin
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY
Enteral u Mcood elan* matter August 8,
offlo* la Bandwa, Tax** by Att of Congr***
1946, at tha Post-
on Marah 8, 1979
Mr*. John ▼. Baal
HUNTEB PUBLISHING CO.
Mia. J. Marvin Hunter, Sr. Marvin R*y
MBS. JOHN V. SAUL. Busline** Manager
Subscription price—$8.00 par year in county
__$8.60 par year out of connty.
Office of Publication
_Balletin Baildiag, Upper Main St.
Modern at akmxtk entertainment*, bazaars, concerts, etc., where
e charge of admleaicai Is made, lengthy programs, obituaries, cards
at thank* resolution* at respect, and all other matter sot newa wUl
be charged for at regalar
the business end. Eckhart Flower I MASONIC WORKSHOP IS
Shop for beautiful flowers and SCHEDULED
advertising. Last but not least! A Masonic Workshop will be
for all the wonderful people who held for officers and members of
came, not only from Bandera but
from many miles around. If you
have not met Katherine Mitchell
and her loyal staff go to the
Cabaret and meet them. You will
enjoy it.
Bandera Unit American
Cancer Society
BABY DAUGHTER FOR
CAUSEYS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Causey are
the proud parents of a fine little
baby daughter, born on April 18,
1964, in the Sid Peterson Me-
morial Hospital in Kerrville. The
little Miss was named Devrie
Lynette. She weighed seven pounds
and 14 ounces. She is being wel-
comed by her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Causey (She is
their first grandchild), of Bandera;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snider of
Medina Lake; great-grandparents,
Mrs. Bessie Causey (she is also
Mrs. Causey’s first grandchild);
Mrs. Henry Hubble of Bandera
and Mr. and Mrs. George Snider
of San Antonio.
Masonic Lodges in four cities in
this area at the Rising Star
Lodga in Center Point at 8:00
p.m., May 1st. Officers of Ma-
sonic Lodges at Center Point,
Kerrville, Fredericksburg and
Boerne have been invited to par-
ticipate.
Burl C. Joyling, a Devine mer-
chant, will conduct the workshop.
He is also Chairman of the Ma-
sonic Workshop Area covering six
counties in this area. The work-
shop will deal with common prob-
lems of Masonic Lodges and their
operations.
The workshop has been approv-
ed by John R, Collard, Jr., of
Spearman, Grand Master of Ma-
sons in Texas, and is part of a
semi-annual statewide program
covering the quarter-million Ma-
sons in nearly 1,000 Masonic
Lodges in the state.
Grand Master Collard urged the
attendance of officers and mem-
bers of the four lodges invited to
participate and stressed that other
Masons are also welcome to at-
tend.
HILL COUNTRY HALF GALLON 3 FOR
Mellorine $1
2 POUND BOX VELVETTA
Cheese 39c
/
\
I NEW SHIPMENT OF 100% COTTON
Material
I COLORFUL SUMMER PRINTS
I Only 39c yd.
Sue Pree, % Price, stick or cream, plus' tax
DEODORANT - - - 25c
Reg. 19c Loaf, 2 for
BREAD - - - - 35c
5 pound bag ,
SUGAR - - - - 55c
Quart
SALAD DRESSING - - - 33c
Kim, reg. box
SALT ----- 9c
Folge:’s, 6 oz. jar
INSTANT COFFEE - - - 99c
Diamond, 2 lbs. *
OLEO - --- 29c
Banquet Frozen, (asst.) 3 for
(REAM PIES - - . $1
Morton Frozen, (asst.) 5 for
POT PIES - - - - $1
Diamond, 303 can, 2 for
TOMATOES - - - - 31c
With Green Snaps, 2 cans
BLACK EYED PEAS - * - 31c
Oak Hill Freestone Elberta, ZV, can, 4 for
PEACHES - - - - $1
46 oz., assorted, 3 cans
Hl-C .... $1
Kim, Cream Style, bellow, 303 can, 2 for
CORN - - - - 29c
Double Luck, 303 can, 2 for
GREEN BEANS - - - 23c
Ground Beef
3 Ib. 'Sl
Pound U. S. Good
Round Steal
k 79c
Pound
SEVEN STEAK -
- - 49c
Pound
CROWN ROAST -
- - 55c
Pound
PORK CHOPS -
* - 59c
Pound
\
PORK STEAK
- - 45c
Pound
SAUSAGE - -
- - 45c
Pound
SHOULDER ROUND STEAK - - 59c
HOT BARBECUE PORK, BEEF, CHICKENS
BACON
2 Pounds 7A
Ranch Stye /
LEMONS, doz._______________35c
POTATOES, 10 lbs. Idaho_____63c
LETTUClt, 2 heads___________25c
APPLES, 4 lb. bag____________49c
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964, newspaper, April 24, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642129/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.