The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
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ruin v v. o( tuber 1i, i -»6
THE HANDERA BULLETIN
rAGE THREE
he had reprinti i fur this purpose
t<> 100 of hi ibscrihers for $5 .?
And another 100 subscribers were X
•)ff. f < I a 1 ' . :; i • ■ !'i [it ii 'H ar.d ' *f*
f the f:.r SO, ■ This' *
•;« •:* •>.5..5.......j lii) i i n g s and Mrs. Joe Short.
a copy
would bring in
VloOt) to build-
The formal
for
800 o! the. needed
r«.om 20x to feed.
t
t
h oinjp of This build- ’ ►>
X
One year later lie had to have X
V
nio'-e floor • • printed'1 y
‘•Tim Life ..f 1! ! : Wallace-jt
land 1 old it f-'r >1 p •• • - •. p \ . there- X
lei a >:.-j t.i build •••
1 lx in feet; i
❖
i.y raising era
an additional
In 19."* it
huikl .‘mother
not his
DOOR PRIZES GALORE
Fiesta
October /J, 1966
ST. CHRISTOPHER’S
Reporter
f
tl _____
|
SAN ANTONIO CLUB WILL
t SPONSOR FIRST DANCE
t OF SEASON
V
•j*/) The San Antonio Square Dance
. Association will anon, i- the first
■'* ■' uar.iW”iit !!:•• fall seinum Saturday’"
!f<
a s-‘;,ry t.
free wil
t
f
J
t
|
i
t
❖
. ‘t’ vvv*:* v 'XV V '1 v -1* -I*-l* v v v -!• -t- ■** y •*.• v v1 ■!- v v •*- v -1- !• v
* October 15. at the Fort Sam Hous-
ton Service Club No. 1. Round
dancing will open the program
at 7 p.m. Jim Brower, a noted
Texas caller will he featured when
tip- .-|uiu• dancing start's at R p.m.
DANIEL D. I JENSFORD IS
MTOINTKH ( \DET CAPTAIN
,i ! it r> t" 7
. hut to give Mi'n
‘I ' ■ foil! lb,fl ' Mu e-lt]
el I i * <m| - >
. an
s idad.,
Ban Antonin. Dm •
1 D.
a lollar’- vqlii-.- .for
■ .' . il- liar . pbita
red.
1 <*f tini- ridxi-
. arti
i a few
('•(•fix
I-
reoiVived, he (iff<>r<•<:]
..!*() l-'ro.ntier j: Th
•• A mm id R A.M.R.S.
Bar 1 let '■ a: -
of food kt'i ! in
th.
pantry
i>"ir.ted “FI”
■
Cb-nir
i (under
1
- - h yfar . u>'. j Will
11 actually 'Mi i
be iield vn Ei Mu;,
nig>-{ . ‘ mak<-
a «]uiuk mua).
Al-
with the 5l.
Marys
■
Uni’
■' rsity
■ 'i'ij:*ion ft :
■ • and ' lit' 1.1 i 1 j!■.< ?11
V ill be’and
ooli‘" •'•tv.-d vi!
.
ROTH v.u ,
O i1 i 1 ; ! ■:
' A r«.r (Mifivt ii11* ‘ti
and 1
■lit t. 1 . ,.| I . ;.j
1 a a ti t—
i:; 1 aihlet! a ” 1 im 2 i-
0 ' . Dial: -: Pop
Seretnifig ihitim: the
■ fe.tivi- .1” .
1''1' f i ■»1 > . 1 n
tfVil
At Ti . a rV ,
Dr'ftofiap'i. >1
. : cf < 1 ■
1 Mit,
■} : < :!’>! ' * ‘
i- “ Mead- : • f
Cl, j h,l a
rood.
H, K Del for
I , ! Fii
4 i ll
! \\:m <1 *' *
fa
i i : r' ffO V
ri
/ upj
•' Jt A0 f. : * Df
!■
'('4
urap-a- .
\ luf-pn A'kmt*
ef Id;-.
{
of. . N{lU< t . Af; M
; rodfii-ed ),\ (lie |
: ! :
f rtuii .a
t< rnit 1.
.
U | • -l: .
.if -
?
. • wurr !
■ 'I .......--
ih tri-
! t!
at ndav .ufi '.nio -n ctu • iiidnie.?
dud up i, ;c. i(M • X',-.-
Ne-t-
7 at ti;e Old Stanard Home
ting received 'a Texas Hi •
DEDK V! ION O! HISTORK AL U •
M A RK ERS DRAW PEOPLE
FROM I IV F ( of NTIES . 10
d. H
(da r- i '
I
i i .! 't'.f-A t !• ■■ of Frontier
n, Hat Dei. i ( dcuii.i' . Phillip*. Tnue-v IF: library, as most of
piaei'S i.- at:
j V : l . It.S-d lie.! .. ! a t
! Many of 1 h<: - too
'■> him by friend n
' * ■1 etl in his work t
j history -if th»- frontier,
I '.One ;of, the iwtie'rj
! ' '•!.liter * to till- It's . (Am '
('has I.. Fas*1 • tii1 u:i
He
■
■ • re hrotigl.t! where
■ were jut- r- will he
preserve the ■ Waltei
, Jr..
'•re rat • ainti:m • f <;.•• "T< xa
fa' IF ! ori. tl .! (TV. 11
' '
Rel'im ry Ih it ion Ram 1 ,
V ill’s
er ' d Ry thi one and only
Jetton, I’l'i - (dent Jobn-
11 no
M*
far orib; a ateia.-i.
MRS. TELSHOW IS ( M B
d ■ many other famiiie • of
1 the Medina ('oimrmrttt.,.
Tim dude at 'on t.pened with the
J, H. Nev.-i-oi.o r. was guest.''-peab-
er and told many intei esiirtg farts
of history .about the old home.
He twhl 'if his boyhood days there
in tim old home.
S'a,-I.ord 'a..-.of San Antonio
ae Hi a ike! vsas held at. the .Mu- j'presje.n.ted a i-ertifitaa te from the
Aii
"i xoeiletit
gi -up of : ■ qile
turtle 1
1 out hi
.'ii’iiday, Dc-
tlJ.er
If, Kb
(5, to alt* lid tli"
(Icdicji
tion ■ KKi
■ • 11 ‘oiii-al n;nrk-
er at
F1 on ti*
'Fin.* Mu ■ an
l|e l e
in Baud' 1
a arid aho at .the
(’. O.
N. Ring li
• me in Medina.
At
19 sun:.
ilediration of tht
N. J.; HOSTESS
Mr. Fagan wa- ii! officer on a
Gran- late- Hie Santa
Clara, making regtllar trips- to
■ seam. Mr- Fabian An'derwa'kl
introduced Mayor Marvin Hay. who I tion,
gave the invocationi Mrs. J. W.
Edwards who spoke briefly on the
RAMPS program of Texas and
Texas State Historical Founda-
sig.ned by Governor John
< '"linally, Truetf Latimer, Execu-
tive Director of the Foundation
and Mrs John V. Said,: Bandera
•> ’’hi: -in H tnt.T, Jr., .' .s man of j , , ;Unty Hist-rf ,d H v>.y .......
He- K‘IT County Historical Survey | ,-hairman.
t '• mudtte.., who gav'- th
the Miiseutn.
The memher-; of t!u.i
*•' ry of j The Medina Rose GardyM Club
..'.served refreshments of cake,
Randeihi! punoii, tlut ■■ and mints from a
HHt.orwH) Survey Comnsitt-e 'amiI beautifully appointed tea table
the Band-era' County Historical .So-
ciety we)e host- for tiie dedica-
tion and the Bandera Madrons
< codon Club provided delicious hot
coffee and donuts.
A m -• .interesting
r<!:, -. < I.i !o,.J, , phot
items of historical
.
were
cana .
Thu
' \ \\
S. il .!
-
display of
s and other
• igtiifiganee
■ ‘V
Ml F:
win Mi
i. Mr . .!
Mr J.c
uliter. Jr.,
-.4 Kin--
highlighted (:y an arrangement of
eelosia.
,Friends sent beautiful flower
arrangements for the occasion.
Mrs. Nesting and her grand-
daughter, Mrs. Sue Whitney wore
gowns of yesteryear, Mrs. Wins -
iiey wore the gown that Mrs.
. -■ ’ ii re at ie-r n weddliig.
you. know’., is: being .set up at, the
Ciiiversit y of Texas where-it shall
not only be a monument to bis South American port
career hut shall be .used in re-
search by students of history for
years to come.
Frontier .Time magazine fii !
came off the press in Bandera in
1.92;\ jus' two years after my j Jivario
father purchased Hie Bandera New
Era from Mr. T. A. Buekne;. Th(
The Tarpley ilomc Dcnioiistra-
ti.on Club met in li.e !•■.antiful
home of Mi I »• rile- Telsliow with
Tim •meeting was opened with
the club prayer by- seven member'
magazim was -nHucish pub- ’ Dean T. F. Tayl'T who was, for
Mr. Fagan ■ Mi Nora .\ndcr -on a- oo-hosC--s
passed away in ! n . ember KM
and my -father he! a very fin
friend. Among this item- M' one gue I., Mrs. McKee, and our
Fagan'brought to'Hai .niuscum was | agent, Mrs, R. [,. ,‘Stevens,
th" shrunken head . . . a girl,- IK, • Roll call was answered by nam-
A shrunken head of; ing a foreign dish, -Minutes were
a dog ... read and approved as lead. Mr-.
:Apother great, benefactor, wa Marisfieid gave tl"- Cnuiiei! rep.mt
li.shed for .‘12 years and it.- jiages
contain a wealth of history that
Bantie.ru count,y people today may
read with pride.
One of rny father’s favorite quo
'
versity of Teva . He died at his
home in Austin May 28, 1911. In
tliq mu-.eum i a bronze lei-' of
this great man who was well
tations was from'. Maeauley: “A ! known a , “the Gi'nisd Old Man
people tiiat take no pride in the | of the 1 hii-y'-rdty
polde achievements of remote an-1 .The greatest ■'l'c'gary to. befall
>1(1 h
im made
at M r •
ce tors will never achievi
thing to he remembered with
pride by remote descendants.” The
Bandera people have certainly
proven their pride in the achieve-
ments, of their noble ancestors.
As they read Fr ntier Tunis and
he i a me interested in preserving
;. ! ■ i'i -tu! ' is famili. Die;.
I'l'.ilg k' of ti.- earl;, (lily,
and gavi tin in- t i rny fattier to in-
plai ed in Bandera’s I i ontie)
Tithes Museum. ‘ Today the names
Ml
X. tins
of th. '• p
ti" g ra I
.III' ■ cf)
jp.le may la
V .
M-r
\Y,i
ting holt,
y
- s. 1
. 0. Ritt
Mi
ed Mi
FVahJ
s v. ai
items
any-: him was ,the womierful -collection
of Mr.-. Iyoui.-* Gordon, an English-
woman, who .fired :t‘ her- home in
San Antniio April 1911. She
willed ho!] her colic, tint) of relies,
curios and antiques that she had
gathered jo Europe, and in tin
Orient In thi collection you
will !■ 'i 1" , tlie reincarnation,
plate that teaches Hie theology.of
the Hindii religion, and mam
other in’ -i -tit s thing
iy father died .Tiie.' 29. >
i:i' ; her o[i< rated the mu- j
J-- obi 11 11 Mi an,; j
IB Doane, atrd tl.at with'
Hon that, it w aid nev.
Due club voted to go along with
the other club on a tour. The
' -!ul> decided to make Christmas
presents for the patients at Put •
ply Hills Nursing Home. Officer
were elected for the coming year
Mrs. Billing; presented the club
another $(',.00 front the sale of
Activity Calendttt along with
$4.00 more from tie- (.Tub- Kitts,
was placed in the hank by Mrs
Billings.
Mrs. Stevens program was on
’|> tl planning- for. -penal occa-
sions ,or emergency. With Mod
ern appliances vve can freeze fopd'
1 Mr
\r:
shhtent,
coffee fend tea,
nMrs. bMansfiekh Mr
.Mr Billings and Mr-
won the prize during
M-r. rul ’il l (c b
jig ' retui lied ft I t!, (I ;iVi. - on
A'.-- ' where tit< j^fvi led t! i i - n. G, ne
liut7,h i and family. They report,
lb. il"'-. having ;i lovely visit a fid sd
M ifigidd w atchhig the ocean vT.t.-h -vs -
’creation, beautiful from high tides because
The next meeting w ill he with of Hurrii ane Inez.
NEW from fte/fome'
VJB.
(cyindante,
FREE DEMONSTRATION: See Beltone's Andante -
a new behind Ihe ear hearing aid combining Front
Focus hearing with newt "stented Micro Module
Circuit. Aimed direr1 si r. rophone means hear
mg power is always up front — where the
action is. See it too '
Bel tone Service (enter
CITY HOTEL
to II a.mi. Thursday, September 15
Then Second Thursday in Each Month
ED COUCIJ, JR., ConsulHint
•;».*< h
Af
- u I 1957.
■•I i xum
i Mi
Bal ' r
Kc
lun
H
Ft-
K. I. JF
year
1921.
1'
. Kcirville:
X' ■ mil r of
-
Route, Martha
Deborah Burt,
11 edo: L. I..
F. Gibb-. |! esstor.:
I itie I Hurt of
I ' i Vi r ; ■' . -
; “ . Marv M iy, Mrs. 1). II.
i v>• ;I. Mrs. (., M. .Merritt. Mrs.
Alp r Wait, a;.-i daughter, Suzie,
Mrs. Joe Jlupsley, Mr. and Mrv.
Marvin Hay and sun, Tom. Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Lewis, 0. J. Clark,
MA. V. 1* . , Mr 11. J. Rising- .
ai d Mi
:i Wiika
R- v. aa i
Mill Hat.-.J
L. Stour,
head, Mrr
lant, Bentr
K.. - Mr
Donna Ma;
E'. Ad;ue
Mrs. K
Bauerlein,
Jr.
A, J. I 1
' ' ':
\’s
Whit
a. M:
la Ga
Hi a
gon<
m Mr
111211
Hi t
Uf'R
Im
and at-! tlio stiju
; on display, leave t.
v.j; - of tie { , .
of th» J de- a a!
V"!. i!; -• I tip- t !
!"' ■in p,!" j hfilje d ‘
■
; r/o ihe :
border
hi ie
f Pander-
loved Bair
f
;>!:;• . Tl .
Bar:
r tO
M
K*(
IFSfi.l"
lie]!
The [
• ill t.hy ;
their i
Ke!,- j
J i” I.
>!•• ivptmti
a
ha vi
192
■vvtdl.
Otflt
be
lori
Frontii-r Time v, yr
t:frt«-d. II" begun to eolleet *-v. ivi-itOJ-'
... .
. i l.a
ifcld,
M;
Ke
M: -
A.l
. Jeff while ! •• i.ad f.e pri;:: .-hop ia -■ - ,
Mi - b ilditig near t o old jail and Ton.. jI; th - n
i an 1 Mr . R. N- .'h’- 'ice j iant he started pla'c- j having
Orville^- Keesc. ing them on the wall of a mail - at;., .
. Mr ('. ('. i -im rr. that building. Soon th-: -. • •
Garrir-Of!. walls were covered and roll. -• v,,u'T
'and .today the
a': :;et :jh i jii-tual 'i a.ri |
• the overxi-ght: of tip j
-
- Ed i'-rtertain'j
i. Mr . -Butt" : proh-
fanriliar v. ith the items
. p im I kaa today,
rked with my jathc-r aieii
the ;. ! t re for (hi
j
I*. !
•r, Mrs. John R. I.angford. Mrs.1
Mrs. Beulah E. Moore, Mr. hanging from the ceiling.
I. Smith of Medina he knew he had to have
Then.
•Joe Hunter Short and children,}
; Mr. and -Mrs. Neal Km- • r. Mr-, spa.-rr to' iv-u» ■ his collection of!
Cindy, and Joe Brad, Mrs. Olive
Fred
lofk.
Fletcher, Mrs. Mae Spur- relics ami his library, but the
Branch Short, Mrs. Lon D. Fisher,}■"“"•• *Miss Beck>’ Clv^’11’ the!depression was mi and
and Mrs. John V Saul {Stanard Nesting Family, the' Don-: money was hard to find.
“in‘the 'afternoon at 3 p.m J :>!d Nesting'Family, from San An-; (T1,iS jittie sidelight might give
many of thd.se who attended t,heUon:°: *}Ir' a”^Mr8. E. R. Cover, you a SIr!jie aruj a]s0 hefp. you to
'Museum Site Marker dedication! _*• Dl^kcpson. Mrs. Matt j understand how hard it was for
him to collect things. He . would
give hte small _ boy- of the com-
FORT WORTH WILL HOST
\X.NI M HISTORIC \L .
MEETING
Thp Anraal Meeting of: the
T- Hi ' .t'i' M Survey Cohimit-
t"i' a:.d ' ■ Texas Hi fori, ft! Foun-
dation will be held in Fort Worth.
Texas, on December 1, 2, 3, 1966.
It wilt get underway . at noon
Thursday. December 1, at Green
xad a greeting conimit-
also went on to Medina to attend} Mrs' ' hT‘‘vis • W-V«U an,d,
the dedication of the Old Stanard j Caa^IoTtirte. of Ju^tf0R: ^ fc,d*L . .
Home where Mr. and Mrs. C. O.I''’ar‘; Hatmaker, Nortn Highlands,j manity a dime or a quarter when teo will K> m hand to welcome the,.
Nesting- now ' live. j Ha i f-ua, -c. a..i . r.... ra G.i-rj they- brought him an Indian ac-i gue;' , help with registration-an-i i
This-' beautiful old home is. sit-K^Ir- fnd ^fs:. JIans*j rowhead that mi- worth keepingij eheckit 4 nto tra 1 ’ 1
mated < •! t:.e- banks of the Medina iH '’j' ' -i'f- ^:l' He bought a lot of nice sp- .•ire n=i
River in the City of Medina. I ^ ftoke3’ TonimF Schmidtke, of | iM this way. One day a hoy came
An immv-ive - ••(• m'nv wa«. ra; Mrs',1>:iVi" ralln,;‘n ;md: « «.th a h.-.rdful of arrowheads
‘ Mrs. Cora Reese, and others Wbo|,mi my father counted them out
hot ■ register.
bold among a large, group of peo-
ple who came tb pay their love
and respect to Mr. and Mrs. Nest*' *-”•-;-
ing who haw lived in the Medina j THE STORY OF FRONTIER
and gave him a dime for each one,
| but for on« he told the boy he would
. give 25c because it was a very
j close match to another one he
already had in the collection. When
he went in to place the matching
community Kr su many years, and TIMES MUSEUM
^lso to view the beautiful Texas By J. Marvin Hunter, Jr.,
State Historical marker which has1 Kerrvilie, Texas
been placed on the gallery of the To tell the story of Frontier! arrowheads together, the original
home. .Times Museum would be to tell] was missing. Of course, he caught
Many friends of the James Mon- the story of my father, J. Mar-(the boy in his trick of selling ar-
roe Stanard, Harvey A. and. Tin Hunter, Sr., its founder, rowheads and stealing them back
Sarah Lewis and Levi Lewis fans-‘From his early youth he was}only to sell them again.)
ilies were in attendance to view I interested in the stories of the He spent many sleepless nights
the Marker and visit with the
Nesting families. Among fa-
miliar names remembered was
those of Walker, Pue, Stevens,
Hammonds, Mansfield, Adams,
pioneers. Through this interest
and the love he had for people
Frontier Times magazine was
started. The collection of relics
to be seen in the museum today
trying to plan a way to erect an
adequate building. In 1932 he
offered a 2-year subscription and
a copy of “The Authentic History
of Sam Bass and His Gang” which
■ j
hug. annua! Bi.-tShcmb-herl S«rv-
in the In
■ 11. pr<> u ira of th
meeting on Thursday evening.
During' Lie foliowing -day.--, tour.*
of Fort Worth Historical sites.
Fort Worth's new ‘'Heritage Hall."
the Amon Carter Museum of
Western Art, The Log Cabin Vil-
la” ; 1 e U i far * I'i i '
Worth’s Children’s Museum are on
the agenda. Authorities from
Washington, Austin and other
parts Of the state will speak on
virtually all phases of historic
preservation and appreciation,
during the meeting.
A post-convention tour of
Weatherford featuring the un-
forgettable Chandor Gardens, the
Texas Railroad Museum 'and the
To the star-spangled American boss
-And others vriio deserve il for doing a favor that you might not have thought about
Hals of! to the many presidents and manager* of com-
panies who helped }>uild the Payroll Savings Plan into
what it is today—one of the most popular and easy ways
to save money.
loose business leaders provided the facilities and man-
power necessary to operate the Plan—plus their own
enthusiastic endorsement. And never stopped to count
}.-i'i:r, or pc nr lev.
, ',::riks !o I-':Crn' over S million Americans—their em-
ployee'.—ane building security and helping their country
through this automatic savings plan. . >
There are others v ho have helped other millions of
Americans own a share of their country. Volunteers in
every walk of life. Folks in radio and TV, movies and
Rtc theater. Newspaper and magazine and billboard folks.
hstitmA^ iJlesmen" 1:1 ,ilousaRds of banks and savings
Buy Bonds at your bank, or on the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work, and you'll see what a good idea it is.
And the next time you see your boss (who helped make
it so easy for you fo save)—thank him.
He deserves it—from all 190 million of us.
-\
NOW
PAYING
4.15%
WHEN HELD TO
MATURITY
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
f> m&:
S tfavemiw*t Ann not pny for thit it—rlto.imif
.--He* In
tX* Trrasvry t><narfmrm rrnd The A U-ertUing Council
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1966, newspaper, October 14, 1966; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643535/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.