The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964
DEADLINE FOR FILING
DRAWS NEAR
Ail candidates who wish to ran
for office and have their names
on the official ballot of the first
Primary on May 2, 1964, are urged
to file not later than the first
Monday in February, which is
February 3.
Every candidate subject to as-
sessment by the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, except certain
candidates, shall pay the county
chairman, Col. Dan Alanis, at the
time of filing his application a
deposit of $50.00.
On February 10, the second
Monday in February the County
Executive Committee meets to
apportion cost of primaries among
candidates.
On February 11, 1964, the Coun-
ty Chairman will mail to each
candidate; a statement of his i
sessment with a request that he
pay the same to the County Chair-
man on or before the Saturday
before the third Monday in Feb-
ruary which is February 16.
Deadline for paying your poll
tax is January 31, 1964.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Short were
down from the ranch Thursday
transacting business and while
here visited with Mrs. J. Marvin
Hunter Sr.
CITY ELECTION SAMPLE BALLOT
For Mayor: (Elect 1)
WALLACE LAWRENCE
RAY MARVIN HAY
For Alderman: (Elect 5)
W. D. SMITH
; H. ,E. HAYES
RAYMOND SMITH
HENRY R. ADAMIETZ
GILBERT SCHEELE
HOWARD ECKHART
HOWARD DENSON
HOWARD GRAVES
E. LINDNER
JACK JONES
SAM DARDEN
ROBERT STEIN
HENRY M. ADAMS, Sr.
CLAY WRIGHT
For City Marshall: (Elect 1)
LEO LASKOWSKI
V. W. KINSEY
A. L. (Johnny) PARIS
JIM C. LANGDON IS
CANDIDATE FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Austin.—Texas Railroad Com'
mmsioner Jim C. Langdon an'
nounced today that he will be
a candidate for the remaining
four years of the unexpired term
to which he was appointed by
Governor John Connally last May.
He will be on the Democratic
Primary ballot from El Paso Coun-
ty, where he was serving as Chief
Justice of the Eighth District
Court of Civil Appeals when Gov-
ernor Connally named him to fill
a vacancy on the Railroad Com-
mission.
At that time Judge Langdon
announced he would run in 1964
to fill the balance of a six-year
term that began in 1962.
In announcing Judge Langdon’s
appointment Governor Connally
said it was “ . . , the culmination
of several weeks of searching for
a person of outstanding ability,
integrity and honor. He is a
man I can unhesitatiingly recom-
mend to the people of Texas—a
man in wohm I have utmost con-
fidence.”
Judge Langdon is a six-foot-
four native of StephenviHe who
attended the Stephenviile arid Cle-
burne public schools, John Tarle-
ton (now' Tarleton State) College
I and the University of Texas, where
he received a law degree in 1940.
He became a special F.B.I. agent
that same year and served in the
United States and several South
American countries. Obtaining
military leave in June 1943, he j
went on active duty with the U.S.i
Navy and served In both the At-
lantic and Pacific Theaters, in-
cluding the Okinawa campaign.
Judge and Mrs. Langdon have
tout sons and one daughted. The
oldest son, Jim Jr., is a freshman
at the University of Texas. •
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blair are
rejoicing over the birth of a
granddaughter. A darling little
baby girl was born to Lt. and
Mrs. Pat Blair on January 8 ,in
Topeka, Kansas. The little miss
weighed seven pounds and two
ounces and was named Angela.
Grandmother and Grandfather
Blair are planning to leave about
the 23rd of January to go visit
the little one and her parents.
HAMMITS RAISE PONIES
OF THE AMERICAS
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hammit,
new resident of Bandera, are en-
gaged in raising the very popular
Ponies of the Americas, at their
ranch northwest of Bandera- They
now have standing one of the all
time favorites, Cisco, permanent-'
ly, registered P.O.A. stallion of
C. J. jjfftapkiip of Alvarado. Cisco'
took grand champion and first
pL4ce in his .Age* class at the Ar-‘
■kai.sas State Porn- of the Americas
Cisco, Registered P.O.A. Stallion
Show in Hope, Arkansas, on May stripped, vertically black and
The Pony ol tne Americas is a
new breed and is a pony of Ap-
pal oosa coloring and character-
istics, often referred to as an
Indian Pony. This pony shows
variations in coat patterns. Pony
white. Eyes ot this pony resem-
ble the human eye. This tends
to give a wide awake appearance.
Along with their striking color
patterns, (his pony was bred es-
peeialy fdr youth between the
ages of 6 and 16, who are too
of the Americas has a minimum young for the big horses and too
size of 46 inches, and must not! old for the Sbetlands. Pony of the
mature over 52 inches. The most Americas spows there are all the
easily recognized characteristics
are* the unusual skin, hoofs, and
eyes. .Roofs of the P.O.A. are
Guests in the homes of Miss Ada
Heinen and Mr. and Mrs. John
Heinen this past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Williams of Kings-
bury, Mrs. C. C. Chandler, Mrs.
F. B. Doane, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
King, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grif-
fin, Mrs. Ashley Rugh of Ban-
dera; Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughter, Barbara, of ’ L*ke
Charles, La.; Mrs. Francis Holler
of Port Neches; Mr. and Mrs.
Casey Faris of San Antonio;
Reese Heinen of Ft. Stockton;
Arthur Heinen of Monahans; Mrs.
Inez Short of Hondo; and Mrs.
Eugenia Bradley of Pipe Creek;
Harry Heinen, Ed and Elmer
Heinen. Those from out of town
came to attend the funeral of
Oscar Heinen who passed away
on Monday of last week. The be-
loved gentleman was laid to rest
on Wednesday of last week.
classes that all other breeds have,'
such as halter performance and
working classes.
ASPHALT SEAL COAT
25c A SQUARE YARD
All Types Paving
JAMES GOSS
Phone CL7-8007
Kerrville, Texas
>•
We always pass on savings
Butter Crust Reg. 23c Loaf
BRE
16c
CHEF’S DELIGHT, 2 lb. box
Cli
KOlVry HIST, 0 cans
Corn
S3
t ■'!
A 4 ■
Pound
HETTY CROf^KKR, Asst.
$1 Mixes .29
M Diamond. 2 lbs.
DEL MONTE, .103 cans, 7 for
Spinach
$i
HUNT’S TOMATO, buff can, 10 for
Sauce
$1
DOUBLE LUCK, 8 cans
Green Bean
$i
WONDER Long Grain, 2 lbs., 4 boxes
Rice
Diamond, 2 lbs.
OLEO
Kim. Sweet i.r Butt-*!ni1$;i 3 for
BISCUITS
Hunt's, 21i> t an ’
APRICOTS
*" Diamond Crushed, 303 can
PINE A PPLE
p
All Brand.*, lb.
COFFEE __________
Gladiola, 5 lb. bag
FLOUR
Kim, qt.
COOKING OIL __
Diamond, 303 cans, 2 for
TOMATOES _
f"
29c
25c
29c
03c
49c
49c
31c
PRODUCE
POTATOES, 10 lbs.
ORANGES, Bag
CUCUMBERS, lb.
49c
55c
13c
Quart jar
SALAD DRESSING________________ 39c
3 Pound can
SHORTENING______________________ 59c
Diamond, 46 oz. can, 4 for
TOMATO JUICE__________________ $1.00
8 Rolls
TOILET TISSUE_______________21c
2 Rolls
PAPER TOW ELS__________________ 29c
Pork Chops bic
Fresh Ground, lb.
GROUND BEEF
Big R, 3 lbs.
BACON -
Pound
SAUSAGE -
, *
Pound
CHUCK ROAST
Pound '
SEVEN STEAK
Pound
ROUND STEAK
Pound
VEAL CHOPS
Roegeleine, Fully Cooked
PICNIC HAMS
Boston Butts, real iean, lb.
PORK ROAST
39c
SI
45c
45c
49c
79c
69c
35c
37c
BACON
79c
2 Pounds
Ranch Style
TANGERINES, Ige. size, */* doz 35c
iuiMIM SHOPPER
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1964, newspaper, January 17, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642210/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.