The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE POCK
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
FRIDAY, MAT 1, 1961
TEAM WOR|k*AVBS
632,990 FOR<AF
Team work on the part of three
Materiel Management employees
has resulted in a $32,000 cost
avoidance for the *Air Force.
After carefully screening a pro-
posed new buy for an analyzer to
test flight computers used on
F4-C aircraft, Winston D. Helms,
equipment Specialist, and Sidney
E. Booth, cataloger, in Materiel
Services division, fouhd that a
substitute item was available and
could be used.
They consulted James C. Rus-
sell, AGE technician in Aero-
Space Ground Equipment IM di-
vision, who further researched the
substitute item to be sure it would
adequately fulfill Air Force re-
quirements.
When it was determined the sub-
stitute item was satisfactory and
that there was sufficient stock on
hand to meet the present needs
of the Air Force the proposed new
buy for the analyzer was cancel-
led.
Thus, the alertness of the trio
has made money for the Air
Force and the taxpayer.—Flying
Times, Kelly Field.
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, will
hold Open House at their home
at Medina on Sunday; May 17,
between the hour3 of 2 and 5 p.m.,
LIONS CLUB WILL SPONSOR
LITTLE LEAGUE AND
PONY LEAGUE TEAMS
At a meeting of the Bandera
Lions Club Tuesday luncheon in
the Frontier Hotel Coffee Shop,
in commemoration of the Golden Don Hicks of the Mayan Dude
Wedding anniversary. Friends Ranch gave a report on plans for
are invited.
MRS. BYRNE IS ELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF MULTI-
COUNTY .BOARD
At an all day meeting of the
Multi-County Library Board, held
Monday at the Kerr County Li-
brary in Kerrville, Mrs. A. B.
Byrne, librarian for the Bandera
Public Libary, was elected chair-
man of the Board. Mrs. Roy
the Little league and Pony League
ball teams, and reported that prac-
tice will start at the Mustang
Field on Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m.
He invited and urged all who are
interested in helping with this
project to contact him.
Judge Glendon Robert reported
on the Lions Convention in Kerr-
ville and the Queen’s contest held
there last week-end.
The interesting meeting Tues-
day was attended by Telvy Rob-
Hollar of Comfort was elected
vice-chairman and Mrs. W. B. bins, Fred Standard, Marvin Hay,
Meyers of Kendalia was elected
secretary.
At the morning session Miss
Elizabeth Karle, field consultant
L. L. Bright, Werner Lindig,
Lewis Boehle, Judge Glendon Rob-
erts, Jack Moseley, D. E. Con-
will Jr., Don Hicks, Johnny Lang-
WALLY MILLER SENDS US
SCHOOL PAPER
We were pleased this week when
we received from Wally Miller of
Council Bluffs, his school paper,
“The Signal.” This issue was
entiled, “A Salute of William
Shakespeare.’’ It was beautiful-
ly written and well illustrated by |
students. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
are well know in Bandera having
a residence here. They spend
summers here and we hope they
will return again this summer.
of the Texas State Library, spoke‘ford, Frank An^rwald Jr., Wilvie
on library matters including fed-1 Smith, Jim Bracy and Col. Dan
eral phases of the work, and gave Alanis.
an interesting report on the Wes-
tern Library meet.
After the lunch hour when the
Kerr County Library Board were
hostesses, Mrs. Emily Welty,
Specialist of children’s and young
adults literature from Texas State
Library, spoke.
About forty meiftbeirs of the
board participated in the day’s
activities. The six counties, Ma-
son, Edwards, Bandera, Kerr,
Gillespie and Kendall* all had
representatives at the meeting. I
« .Tnhn »
GREAT BOOKS CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
The Great Books Club met on
April 23rd at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Jackson. The
topic for discussion was “The
Federalist Papers.” Mr. David
Dunham,-, Superintendent of Me-
dina schools Was the leader. Mr.
Dunham, very ably, gave a re-
view of the Papers ar.d then the
meeting was thrown open for dis-
Alexis Tocqueville. Leader—Miss
Bea Chambers.
Anyone interested is cordially
invited to attend.
BANDERA SCOUTS ATTEND
CAMPOREE
cussion. There were sixteen
Mrs. A. B. Byrne and Mrs. John ]V;sent; the discussion was lively
Saul attended from Bandera j and brought forth varied opinions;
County.
JOHN NIXON IS HOME
FROM THE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mark McBryde was the
guest of her son and daughter-in-1 Friends here rre happy to
law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc-j^nrn that John Nixon returned
Bryde, in Kerrville the first of home from the hospital in Kerr-
this week. (ville Sunday and is getting along
- j fine now.
MEDINA SENIORS WILL HOLD
SLAVE AUCTION
The Medina Seniors will hold
a “Slave Auction” at the Medina
High School Auditorium today
Friday, May 1. Time 8 p.m.
POSTED NOTICE
The William Scheidt Ranch Is
posted against hunting and al'
manner of trespassing. Violators
will be prosecuted.
however, the exchange of ideas
was not so much about the papers,
themselves, as a comparison and
evaluation of our present social
and political problems with those
of 175 years ago. The failures
and achievements of all three
branches of our government were
is good, and everyone felt that it
was an enlightening and informa-
tive meeting.
The next meeting will be May
14th — place to be announced.
Subject—“Democracy in America,”
expressed by 16 different minds.
Healthy expression of differences ing us his pick-up and Mrs. Dan
Bandera Boy Scout Troop 146
attended the Hill Country Dis-
trict Camp-O-Reo at Kerrville
State Park, April 24 and 25.
Two hundred sixty-six Scouts
camped out Friday night, cooked
three meals Saturday and par-
ticipated in patrol contests in
many of the scout skills.
Scouts who went with Asst.
Scoutmaster LeRoy Sprott and
Scoutmaster R. L. Zicklcr were
Rodney Sprott, Edward Postert,
Robert Hutcheson, Johnny Hutche-
son, Butch Munsch, Randy Alanis,
Bruce Alanis, Jon Dowell, Sydney
Skinner, Phil Jeffery, Jimmy
Brannigan, Dee Meador, Dan
Sandidge, Tommy Wedgworth,
Zane Everett, Ray D’Spain and
Jeff Zickler.
We got pretty wet Friday night
in a sudden thunderstorm but the
Scouts, soaking wet and all, cook-
ed their breakfast, dried their
bedrolls and clothes and went
ahead with the program without
any complaining. We are proud
of the Troop—the boys all acted
like real Scouts.
The contests in Scout skills op-
erated on the patrol basis. The
theme of the Camp-O-Ree was
based on a Klondike gold rush.
The patrols received gold nug-
gets according to their ability
to solve the problems in Scout-
ing. Both the Beaver and Owl
Patrols came through with flying
colors.
Families attending the final
campfire Saturday night were
Brannigans, Dowells, Meadors,
Posterts, Zicklera and Hutchesons.
The Troop wishes to thank
Judge Glendon Roberts for loan-
COLEMAN ANDERSON
IMPROVING FROM ILLNESS
We are pleased to report Cole-
man Anderson is improving from
his illness and is now recuperating
in the Colonial Rest Home in
Kerrville. His friends here hope
he will soon be well again.
WILLIAMS ANGUS RANCH
SELLS REGISTERED
ANGUS COWS
Williams Angus Ranch, Bandera,
recently sold three registered
Angus cows to W. F. Hathaway,
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Donna Mitchell has been
at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Smith, in North Bend, Oregon,
for the past two weeks. Mrs.
Smith has been very ill and will
undergo surgery this week. Her
friends here hope she will have
a successful operation and be well
very soon.
TexAsj^pRESSg|«»scuTies
The Bandera Bulletin
PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY
Bntand as soronii class
office tat Bandars, Tsana by Ast of Congress on
Mar August 3, 1946, at ths Post-
al Marsh 3, 1871
Mrs. Jaha V. Baal HU*!2?jflESSaSSuJ^Sr. Marvin Hay
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neuman and
children, Dawn and Paul, of San
Antonio, visited Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalka
and Miss Annette Kalka.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stevens
were happy to have their grand-
sons, Wesley and Jimmy Moore,
come up from San Antonio last
Thursday to spend the week-end
with them. The boy’s parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Karl Mod're'j and j
children, Steven and SuV-xAnn,
came to take them home Sunday
afternoon.
MBS. JOHN V. SAUK BusUnsss Manager
Subscription price—6&00 per year in county
psr year out of county.
BnuSyk&SyuiS? Main St.
• charge <
of (hanks.
Notices of shuck ___
of admission Is asads, lengthy
respect, and all
concerts, etc., whan
_ _ ms, obituaries, cards
other matter not news will
Johnny C. Wright of Stockton,
California, has been here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Granville W’right,
and other relatives and friends
this past week.
Alanis for driving it .over with all
the Scouts’ bedrolls and packs.
Scoutmaster
Support the Screwworm Eradica-
tion Program.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Moore and
family of San Antonio and friends,
Karen and Randal Hogan, also of
San Antonio, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ray M. Stevens Sunday afternoon.
POSTED NOTICE
My property, known as River
Ranch is posted against all kind*
of hunting and fishing. Anybody
will be indicted for trespassing.
TOURS PLANNED OF
L.B.J. RANCH
Historical tours of Fredericks-
burg, sponsored by the Gillespie
County Historical Society will
cover an area of the county and
include a short drive into the
LBJ Ranch. The ranch is lo-
cated in Gillespie County and adds
much current interest and histori-
cal value to the tour.
In Fredericksburg the tours visit
historic places of interest and are
conducted by costumed guides who
add much color and gaiety to the
occasion.
Narration covers history, leg-
ends, unique customs, and current
events of our area. The city is
also viewed from the beautiful
Cross Mountain section of Fred-
torical interest.
At the present time tours are
held each Sunday afternoon be-
ginning at 2:00 p.m. The length
of the tour is from two and a
half to three hours. After May,
tours will be conducted on Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons.
Tours start and disband at the
Vereins Kirche, in the center of
Fredericksburg. Tickets are on
sale at tour-time.
-A-
Mrs. J. G. Richards Sr., of In-
gleside, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Richards over last
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter Short
and children, Cindy and Joe Brad,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
ericksburg. Since Fredericksburg1 Les Short at their ranch home
has always been known for its near Station C.
Old World Charm, this tour of-l
fers the best of the heritage and
culture of the German settlers
who settled the area and made
it what it is today, a land of
beauty, simplicity and charm.
Included in the price of the
tour is admittance to the Pioneer-
Museum in Fredericksburg. Here
alone, one could spend a whole
day and view the many and well
preserved relics and items of his-
Mrs. Morgan Pepper of San
Antonio was visiting in the John
Hcinen home last week-end. Also
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Griffin and Mrs. Connie Villemain.
Mrs. J. Marvin Hunter Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hay visited
Mr, and Mrs. J. Marvin Hunter
Jr., and daughter, C-arlie Sue, in
Kerrville Sunday afternoon.
BE SURE AND VOTE FOR THE
CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE
AND DROP IN AT THE COUNTRY
SHOPPER FOR A CUP OF COFFEE
ALL ARE WELCOME
HILL COUNTRY HALF GALLON 3 FOR
Mellorine $1
35c
LIHBY, Reg. Bottle, 2 for
Catsup
Kim, 300 can
PORK & BEANS - -
Kim White, 300 can
HOMINY - - -
Kim, 300 can
PINTO BEANS - -
Kim, whole kernel, 303 can, 2 for
CORN - - ■
Kim, 303 can Sweet, 2 for
PEAS - - -
Oak Hill Freestone Elberta, 2Vs can, 4 for
PEACHES - - -
Diamond, 2 lbs.
OLEO - - -
Kim, Sweet or Buttermilk, 3 for
BISCUITS - - -
Banquet Frozen, (asst.) 3 for
CREAM PIES - -
Swansdown, asst., 3 for
CAKE MIXES
3 Pound can
CRISCO -
Kim, % lb. box
TEA -
VIENNA, Reg. can, 5 for
Reg. 19c Loaf, 2 for
$1 BREAD ■
Big K, 5 lb. bag
73c FLOUR
5 Pound bag
29c SUGAR
10c
9c
9c
29c
33c
$1
29c
25c
$1
35c
39c
57c
Sausage $1
Scot Jumbo, asst, colors, 3 for
PAPER TOWELS
ACON
79c
2 Pounds
Ranch Stye
Bar-S, pound
WEINERS
Bar-S, pound
BACON
49c
57c
Pound U. S. Good
Round Steak 79c
Pound
SEVEN STEAK
Pound
CHUCK ROAST
49c
45c
Pound
Fryers 29c
Pound
PICNIC HAMS
CROWN ROAST
Pound
PORK CHOPS
Pound
PORK ROAST
29c
55c
59c
39c
Ground Beef
31b.
fresh
$1
LETTUCE, large head, 2 for__25c
POTATOES, 10 lbs. __________ 63c
CARROTS, cello bag, 2 for____19c
LEMONS, doz. ____________35c
COUNTRY SHOPPER
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1964, newspaper, May 1, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645660/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.