The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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©
REEVES RANCH
REALTY
“Nationally
Advertised”
SW6-3793
SW6-4145
REEVES RANCH
REALTY
Your Listings
Appreciated
Office at the
Ranch House
VOLUME 20. NUMBER fi
BANDERA. BANDERA COUNTY. TEXAS. FRIDAY, JULY 24. 1961
10« PER COPT
.......» ANGORA GOAT
v .'I FIELD DAY SET
FOR AUGUST 13
Following is information con-
cerning our Angora Goat Field
Day which will be held on Thurs-
day, August 13, at the Bandera
Agricultural Center starting -at 9
a.m. The chairman of the Angora
Goat Sub-committee, Allie Allsuj^ direction of
along with committeemen, Bill
Short, Tony Jennings, Thus. H.
Keese, Mike Pember and Tom Car-
penter will be in charge of the
program that will be presented.
SMITH A. STEVENS
LAST RITES HELD
MONDAY
Funeral services ror Smith A.
Stevens were conducted Monday
afternoon, July 20, 1964, at 3
o’clock in the' Plummer Funeral!
Home Chapel with interment in
the Bandera Cemetery under the
Plummer Funeral
Home. Pallbearers were Leo and
Buddy Hubble, Jack and Lewis i
Storms, Raymbnd-'Hrcfcif’and James
Shaw. Rev. Travis McNair, pas-
tor of the Bandera Methodist]
Judges will be Stanley Lackey I Church, officiated at the rites,
and Melvin Camp from Junction, Smith A, Steven * was horn in!
j approved judges with the Texas Bandera on "March 8. Hill, the:
' Angora Goat Breeders’ Associa-! son of Allie Stevens and Mrs. Rosaj
'tion, and James A. Gray, Sheep Smith Stevens. His father pre-j
’ and Goat Specialist with the Ex--ceded him in death. He grew to
tension Service, for the classes of! splendid young manhood and aerv-
1 Angora g\its. Jack Groff, Asso-jed in World War 11 its the I S.
tiate Animal Husbandman with Army, Go. F, 351st Engineers
the Extension Service, will judge from June 29, 1942, until his lion- jggg/R
the fleeces. dj*Oiarge 0rl,jb*r li'’ NEW PIPE CREEK POST OFF It 1, is COMPLETED _!
The program for the day will -Mo. at b ort Sam Houston I exus. ^ ^ # n of 11(.wlv ..^plcted Pipe Creek IV-l Office, which was_put into crvu-c
consist of judging three classes of He served in Northern 1- ranee,
Angora goats in the hair. After Ardeenes and the Rhineland,
they have been judged the goats He served his country with
will be sheared, the fleeces weigh- bravery, honor and distinction. He
received the EA M E Campaign)
medal with three bron/.o stars,
j ed and placed by Jack Groff. Af-
j ter the fleeces have been placed
the mohair will be graded by Matt
Siddle, well-known mohair grader
with the Bandera County Ranch-
men and Farmers’ Association
Warehouse. A vaiue will be given
to
The handsome brick structure is 28x38 feet and serves mine thing like fiv<
the Pipe ( reek area, according to Mrs. Helen Edwards, postimn*t rr.
Hough LeStourgeon was the contractor for the new structure
iiunlied families in
the good conduct medal, four over-
LETS GO TO THE
MR. AND MRS. EVANS
ENJOY WONDERFUL TRIP
Chevrolet Winners, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Evans, of Bandera, left Hous-
ton International Airport on July
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Evans
the Hilton Hotel.
From New York they went by
jet to Nassau in the Bahamas and
were guests, at’the Emerald Beach
Hotel. There they also enjoyed
12th, for New \ ork and the! sightseeing and a wonderful time.
World’s Fair and Nassau in thei-phe Bahamas are located off the
Bahamas. They were joined in coast of Florida and North Caro-
lina and in the area of Cuba. The
Bahamas are owned by the British
and still retain the old world at-
J-^Houston by 164 other winning
salesmen and sales managers for
various Chevrolet dealerships in
the southwest as Grand Award
winners in a recent sales cam-
paign.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans are shown
mosphere.
On their return trip they came
back by way of New Mexico. They
here as thev board the TWA jet] v’slted ln fant« F«. and in Raton
in Houston for New York. The.,the>’ atten,< e<1 the horse races and
trip to New York took about three were thnlled to see L,ttle ****
hours. In that wonderful city
they visited the World’s Fair, en-
joyed sightseeing, and attended a
big luau at the Hawaiian Village
at the Fair. They reported this
was a most enjoyable affair. While
in. New York they were guests of<l Adams Chevrolet here.
Bar, a quarter horse, break the
world’s record. This exciting event
climaxed a most thrilling and en-
joyable trip for Mr. and Mrs.
Evans.
Mr. Evans -is employed with
PVT. FAGLIE HOME ON LEAVE UTOPIA’S YOUTH RODEO IS
SET FOR AUGUST 14-15
HOME SEEKERS IRE INVITED PARKER’S CAR IS TOTAL
seas service bars, and was a MEDINA F K A’ ««DE0 TO TWIN LAKES ESTATES J LOSS BY FIBE
charter member of the Bandera Vov a shrill filled evening, let’s SI ({DIVISION j 3. Parker’s 1956- Fort was a
Veterans of Foreign Wars x° to the Medina F.F.A, Rodeo set \ cordial invitation in extended total loss from a fire of undeterm-
He died Friday July 17 1964 *or tomorrow night, Saturday,] to home seekers to visit the Twin ined origin Wednesday night. Mr,
7achU3gra<k. ’“The” numbeV ’of in the Veteran’s' Administration July “5> at ‘he Medina.Children’s: Lakes Estates subdivision anytime. Parke, came in from his business
pounds times the value of the j Hospital in Kcrrville following an ,l“me rwdeo aren“’ Saturday afternoon and all day about 11 p.m, and the car had
graded mohair wiU determine the illness of several weeks.......................... . Starting o« the ev.m.ng:, fes- Sundoy^teget Stevens ..ml llemyjnotjwr. drive, smct.earikr >»
total value of each fleece. Mr. Stevens was a ranchman”'1 n,,1,‘8 W,U > the b“rV’»nP” Adams wltTfe on the Subdivision tho evening: rha fire was dis-
A display of mohair and the and had many firends >ar,d rela-|pfcr wh,ch w'“ he served^ begin-j U) wekom(J y4)U. i covered about 11:4ft, 1,tit. was too
' tives who deeply mourn hm pass- al 11 p-m’
ing. He was a gentle, quiet un-1 1 p,m‘
assuming gentleman who will i.e Then *her‘’ the thrilling rodeoj t.»ted in buying beautiful iota. A called at that time,
missed from the walks of men. whkh w111 ,Urt Hl 7:30 P-u>«. '*«! |»r«-»alu offer is being made to'
. .... . . Die arena. Featured events for thoso wiio buy now. A great dis-
. urvivurs uicl^e his aged moth^ the eyening will be calf roping, count is offered on these beautiful
er, rs. Rosa h s evens of; break-away roping, plus the junior home-sttas in the new subdivision
Bandera; three s.s ers Mrs. Alecn eveni> rf gF0^ pfg ^ ^ wh)> ,.........„ ]oU now.
S- Hupt, Mrs, e ma asset ami. R,.)at sucking, junior poles, junior This m H great opportunity.
Miss Ethel May Stevens of San bamj,St senbr ,)arreb( stu)dU. re.
Antonio; and two brother, W. I). ,ay and hul, riding ami other8.
Stevens of Bandera and Oren Lt,t*s gQ t(J the rode()!
Stevens of San Antonio.
value of these grades will be giv-
en on cards. The purpose of this
Field Day primarily is to show
ranchers the different grades 'of
niohair and the value of the dif-
ferent grades. It is the rancher’s
choice to produce the type of mo-
hair he prefers. He should also
know the grades of mohair that
are being produced by his goats.
During this Field Day a rancher
will be able to see what the dif-
ferent grades of mohair look like
and will be able to determine the
grades, of mohair being produced
by his flock.
All ranchers anywhere in the
State are invited to attend tjds
Field Day. A barbecue lunch will
be served at the Bandera County
Agricultural Center by the Bandera
County Farm Bureau for a nom-
inal fee.
and ending atj This week-end event will wel-j far gone to be saved by the Ban-
come those who have been inter-] dera Fire* Department which was
Mr*. D. Berryhill of San An-
tonio upent tho week-end at her
home in Bandera Estates.
Lots up to four acres in size
are being offered. In this Pre-
Sale offer you (-an save up to
$500. Now is tiie time to buy!
THE REAL McCOYS
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Torgerson i,!m, and Gail Cox of Abilene
of Beeville have been the gueats j .Christian college spent the week-
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mickelaen j end here with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
this past week. 1 Hahenieht.
Edgar Arlan Ilabenicbt of Abi- Terms 10 per cent down, balance
CELEBRATES BIRTH DAY
Pvt. Darrell W. Faglie, will fin-
ish his basic training at Fort
Polk with the United States Army
this week and will be at home on
a leave , with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Faglie. At the term-
ination of his leave he will be
stationed at Fort Benning, Ga.
Utopia’s Y’outh Rodeo has been!
set for August 14-15 each night]
at 8 p.m., in the Utopia rodeo
arena.
Boys and girls will vie for top
honors in the various contests
which include for boys 13 years
[ and under pole bending, barrel
i race, breakaway roping; girls 13
j years and under pole bending, bar-
rel racing and flag racing.
Boys 14 through 19, tiedown
calf roping, bull riding and ribbon
roping.
Girls 14 through 19, pole bend-j
ing, barrel race and break-away
roping.
There will also be a big dance
on Saturday night, August 15,
starting at 9:30 p.m.
Billy, Pat and Vicki Griffin re-
turned home Wednesday from
Waelder where they spent their
vacation with their grandparents,
| Mr. and Mrs. C. Griffin.
•READY MIX CONCRETE
•ASPHALT PAVING
•SEAL COATING
#LAND CLEARING
•EARTH MOVING
SWift 6-3614
ROGER STEVENS
BANDERA, TEXAS
Book 24
Sidney A. Stevens, highly es-
teemed resident of Bandera coun-
ty, celebrated his 90th birthday-
on July 15, 1964. He was honored
with a delightful birthday party
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Walter Rees when his brothers
and sisters were present for a
lovely birthday dinner.
Those present were Mr. and
Mi3. Homer Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. Tajlman. Edd Stevem?; Mrs.
W. B. Elkins', of San Antonio,
Foster Stevena^of Center Point
and Mrs. Wiley Meadows of Boeme
were unable to attend due to ill-
ness.
any way!
Twin Lukes Estates subdivision
is located three, mile* front Han-
dera on the Kcrrville Highway
No. 689. There are 17 acres of
lovely lakes and more arc being
planned. All lot owners will have
fishing. rights. All city conven-
ience* will be available including
water, electricity, natural gas,
telephone and all weather Street^.
Make a dale to come out this
week-end and pick out one of
these lovely homesight*. Bring
your fishing pole and try your
luck, fall SW0-3208, SWfi-3461
or SW6-3614.
Among those Mini attended tin
j funeral of Mrs. August Kprott on
Wednesday of last week in Hondo
weie Mr. and .Mrs K. Lindner, Mr.
ahtj-MiH Ituiniel Mrilfti h. Mis It. i
Mr. and Mrs. Willie j
Mrs. Leonard Jenwhke,;
Mrs. Erwin Jenschke, Edwin j
prott and othei
BY BUDDY
‘w*
'/
X
\ j Gr Austin,
' t. M •
</
oon'r UlCKKy OKANVAP.HYAK'S
Chin Poucv with
I. E. ADAMIETZ
AND CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
PH. HW«-372« IUnder a. T«
MISS TOM JOANNE TANNER
IS BRIDE OF JON
MARCUS HANNA
Miss Toni Joanne Tanner be-
Miss Karen Hilliard, of Arling-j
ton, was maid of honour. Her)
gown was of blue taffeta with j
short sleeves and scalloped neck-1
“When you know all the
answers, you haven’t asked
all the questions.”
—Dickinson
MRS.
LONA JACKSON
Florist
Phone SW6-4466
Two Houses West
of Football Field
Member of
came the bride of Jon Marcus line. Her headpiece wa- two blue;
Hanna, in a double ring ceremony,* roses holding a circle of blue il-|
Friday, July 17th, in the First lusion. Her bouquet was of white.
Baptist Church of Medina. Rev. carnations and blue leaves.
Charles Lyttle, of Boerne, Uncle] Charles Posten, of Austin, i <
of the groom, performed the cere-: m >f th»* groom, served as best j
many. The bride is the daughter] man. Richard Bauerlein, and
of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Tanner of j Loyig Ray Melton were usher!*.
Lakehills. The groom is the] Afu.r „ m.ept»on at the church,
grandson of Mr. Robert L. Hanna j ^ coupb jeft on * honeymoon
of Medina. j to the Gulf Coast.
The bride’s ballerina length
gown was of chantilly lace fash-, ;
ioned with fitted bodice and long]ULD MATTRESSES MADE NEW.]
sleeves. The scalloped neckline Leave orders at Leo’s Conoco,
was encrusted with iridescent Station for quick service or phone
sequins and pearls. Her elbow your order collect to Mayfield
length silk illuaion veil was held j Mattress Company, KerrrilU,
by organza leaves embroidered CLesrwater 7-6043. In Medina,
with pearls. She carried a cas , George Whitehead Humble Sto-
tade bouquet of white carnations.1 tion. 2-tfc
SHOP BANDERA FIRST
BEDROOM
FURNITURE SALE
Large Saving* —- This Week Only!
Stylish French Provincial Set
Spacious Six Drawer Dresser with Matching Mirror and
Double Size Headboard and loot Board. Beautiful Antique
White Trimmed in Gold. Built by Bassett the World's Largest
Manufactuier of Fine Furniture.
SAVE 25%
Reg. 199.95 now $149.95
BOOK CASE HEADBOARDS
Price Reduced to Sell
Two Mahogany Sets with Dressers, Matching Chest,
Double Beds
One Solid Oak with Book Case Headboard
Easy Terms
BANDERA MERCANTILE
Shop at the “MERCANTILE” and SAVE!
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964, newspaper, July 24, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644225/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.