The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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THE BAND]
BULLETIN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER If, 1944
HAMBURGERS^
MALTS-SHAKES 5
% FRENCH FRIES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
I ONE USED—20 gm. pump shotgun.
| —Langford Hardware. 13-tfc 1
ONE 14 ft. Stock Trailer.—Onf
Tandem 2 horse covered trailer
—Medina Lumber Company, Me-
dina, Texua. 11-tfc
ROOM'S TEXACO has severs!
good used 12.4-28 tractor tires for
sale. 39-tfe
BICYCLES—New and used, over
100 to pick from. We allow high
trade in. Schwinn and Huffy bi
cycles, Murray Wheel toys, all
accessories, parts. Repairs on
chain saws, lawn mowers, power
tools, electric.—Goldy’s, Inc., 1802
Culebra, PE2-8622—3323 Freder-
icksburg Road, PE4-6211, San
Antonio, Texas, 21-4tp
ONE HALF TON Pick-up. Long
wheel base.—Jennings Store.
21-2tc
1933 CHEV. Coupe. — SW6-4184,
Box 202, Bandera, Texa3.
USED ADMIRAL TV table in.
eluded good set. $40.00.—Wes-
tern Auto. 23-tfe
REMINGTON Model 760 30-06
Pump, 4X scope. Like new.
$110.00.—Western Auto. 23-tfc
COSATAL
$27.00 ton.-
BERMUDA
-SW6-3861.
HAY
ONE FARM ALL 200 Tractor with
fast hitch, two disc plow, planter
and cultivator.—Langford's Hard-
ware. 21-tfc
TWO USED Electric Ranges. —j
Langford’s Hardware. 21-tfc!
ONE 1962 Model Scout. Equipped j
with roll down windows, hubs,;
heater and skid plate.—Langford’s
Hardware.
21-tfc
TWO USED International 300
tractors in good condition.—Lang-
ford's Hardware. 21-tfc
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS I
450 gal. tanks mounted on 4 wheel
trailers suitable for spray rigs.;
Fuel tanks, water tanks, from
$76.00.
Square stjeei boxes, approx. 30"!
30” - 20” deep. Excellent feed;
and water troughs or tool boxes,
$8.50.
STEVENS GARAGE
Phone SW6-3278 Bandera, Texas
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage.
Adults only.—SW6-3201. 6-tfc
LUZEIR COSMETIC Consultants
needed at once. Good Housekeep-
ing approval on all products. Con-
sultants needed in all towns around
San Antonio, Kerrville and Ban-
dera including these areas. No
experience necessary. Part time
or full time. If you are interested
in making money write Mr*. Ar-
thur Keene Jr., Rt. 2, Box 8,
Medina, Texas. 22-2tc
TWO 760x15 Mud Grip tires, 4
ply. Both $25.00.—Western Auto.
23-tfc
WRINGER WASHER for sale.
Very good condition; used 1%
year*. $50.—Call JE5-4292.
SANDING MACHINE complete;
with accessories for rent. Do it
yourself! Sand paper, varnish,
and filler at Langford’s Hardware.
9-tfe
Golden agers who enjoyed the annual Madrona Garden Club party at Lost Valley Ranch last
Monday were: Standing—Mrs. Lucy Steven3, Mrs. B. Callaway, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mrs. Ola Hay
Wild, Mrs. Mary Langford, Mrs. Ed Welch, Mrs. J. L. Preston, Mrs. Lola Stevens, Mrs. Bessie
Causey, A. E. Dorow and Mrs. Cora Price. Seated are Mrs. Dora Thalmann, Mrs. Allen Lover-
check, Mrs. Ruth Boehmer, Mrs. A. E. Dorow, Mrs. Lillie Brown,Mrs. R. J. Evans and ,Mrs. Wal-
ter Rees.
WANTED
I BUY DEER HIDES AND
PECANS—Smith Wrigth. 21-3tc
MISCELLANEOUS
DEER HUNTING by day. 7 miles
north west of Tarpley on the old
Sauter place.—Inquire at Tarpley
Baptist Parsonage or call—Tele-
phone 6-F-2, Tarpley. 22-3tp
Here Mr. H. H. Koenig is proudly displaying the fine seven
point buck he killed Monday afternoon on his place about four
miles from town. The fine buck dressed out at 120 pounds.
We are glad to see Mrs. Doc
D’Spain back on the job at the
Conoly Drug Store. She spent
several days last week in the Sid
Peterson Memorial Hospital in .
Kerrville for tests and treatment _ Pmne ^on y
and is getting along fine now.
COL. ALANI8 ADMINISTERS
OATH TO SON
OATS FOR SALE — Texas Red,| CHILDREN’S NURSERY — All
$1.00 per bu.—Call or write Mor- ages, day or night.—Mrs. Ruby
ris Witt, Phone MK4-371I, Center Haegelin, Pecan Street, call SW6-
Point, Texas. 22-3tc 4418, Bandera, Texas. 22-7tc
CALL HOWELL KEESE—For any
kind cedar posts, also heart cedar.
— Phone LU9-3220 residence or j
LU9-3247. 1 B-tfe-2mo.pd.
DAY HUNTING—Season lease.—
I Call Woodpile Ranch.—SW6-3370.
22-4tc
LIFETIME Tank Coat—Stops all
leaks. Prevents rust forever. For
steel, concrete, wood. 3 quarts,
$11.00; 3 gallons, $39.00—Virden
Permabilt, 4014 Bowie, Amarillo,
Texas. 23-4tc
FOR SALE—One used Westing-
house refrigerator, in good con-
dition.—Langford Lumber Co.
16-tfc
ONE USED Vt hp Meyers Pump
Jack, complete with pressure tank.
—Langford’s Hardware. 9-tfc
ONE 1956 Chevrolet ton pick-
up. Good condition with good
tires.—Langford Hardware. 9-tfc
GOLDEN AGE~NURSING HOME,
Main Street, Boerne, Texas. Fire-
Proof. Nurses 24 hours. Inter-
views welcomed—Tel. 249-2016.
20-tfc
Col. and Mrs. C. C. Thomblom
of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, came
last week-end to attend the fun-
eral of her father, Mr. Don A.
Spencer. When they return home
Saturday, they will be accompan-
ied by her mother, Mrs. Don A.
Spencer, who will spend a short
visit with them in Brazil.
.
Second Lieutenant Dan C. Alanis
III had the insignia of his new
his wife after
his father, Colonel Dan C. Alanis
administered the Oath of Office
in the headquarters of Lt. Colonel
Walter A. Brown, Advisor to the
315th Medical Battalion, 90th In-
fantry Division, San Antonio,
Texas.
The ceremony was attended by
Colonel W. M. "Dutch” Mueller,
S^uth Texas Sector Commander,
Colonel Dan C. Alanis, Bandera,
Texas, Lt. Colonel Walter A.
Brown and Mrs. Dan C. Alanis III.
Lieutenant Alanis was commis-
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorow were
Mrs. Dorow’s daughters, Mrs. Le-1 sioned in the Medical Service Corps
roy Cohen of Victoria and Mrs. after serving seven years as an
HUNTING LEASE — Hill Coun-
try’s finest. Camp, house, fine
roads, close in, lots of game.—
Reeves Ranch Realty, SW6-3793.
PERMANENTS, $5.00 and up;
Plain Shampoo and Set, 75c. All
j other work reasonable. — Donnell
Beauty Shop, SW6-3322. 41-tfc
ONE GOOD USED Gas range,
Butane or Natural. — Langford’s
Hardward. 21-tfc
OFFERING
SOME OF THE
BEST BUYS
BANDERA HOMES
From $4,000.00 to
$17,500.00
It will pay you to see us
before you buy a ranch,
a home or a business
Phone
RUSS BLAIR
SW6-4145 or SW6-3330
WATER WELLS
DRILLED
See
John V. Saul
Phone SW6-3867
or SW6-3718
BANDERA, TEXAS
Robert Holdsworth of Kerrville;
also Mrs. Dorow’s grandson, Joe
Cohen and wife, of Victoria.
I HOS. M. JARMON, M.D.
Medina, Texas
Office Hours
Morning 9-12 — Afternoon 2-5
Phone LU9-3633
enlisted member of the U. S. Army
Reserve. He is a graduate of
Texas A&M University and em-
ployed by Royal Globe Insurance
Company, residing in San Antonio,
Texas, with his wife and two
j children, Edward and Dana.
Hill Country Ranches —
Farms — Loans
J. K. LEIGHTON
Real Estate
*Sabinal Canyon Area*
Vanderpool, Texas
WO 6-2586
CLINT RIEBER,
Associate,
Utopia, Texas WO 6-2911
W«’r* now ■bowing tho
mII new tin* of Ford
Tractor* ... 1 or 1-plow
power in tricydo or
4-whe«l morioU Como hi
and look ’am over. Com
vooiant, aw
PARTS AND SERVICE
Edens Implement Co,
Phone ME4-2661
CENTER POINT, TEXAS
TREE SURGERY
AND SERVICE
Now is the time to spray your
liveoak trees f >r moss.
CYCLONE FENCING
Free estimate on all jobs
Cash or Terms
SANDY ALDRIDGE
Hondo, Texas
HA6-2768
CONCRETE
BANDERA READY MIX
J. L. LYNCH
Hondo, Tex. Bandera
HA6-2368 8W6-3864
TANKS AND TROUGHS
APPALOOSA STALLIONS
At STUD
HORSES FOR SALE
Members: ApHC-TAHC-S.T.A.B
INDIAN CREHK
APPALOOSA RANCH
Gabe and Norma Anderwald
Bandera, Texaa — SW6-3283
LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
J. E. BROWN
Contractor
I Jk Phone SW6-4173
Bandera, Texaa
JOE'S MARINE & FIXIT SHOP
• Boat & Motor Repair •Expert Saw Sharpening
• Complete Lawn Mower Service •Small Engine Repair
• Scissors Sharpened
Pioneer Chain Saws McCulloch Chain Saws
Sales & Service Sales & Service
OREGON CHAIN FOR ANY MAKE CHAIN SAW
JOE MUNSCH, OWNER
PFC FABIAN R. ANDERWALD,
JR., IS ON DUTY IN EUROPE
Steel Pike. — Marine Private
First Class Fabian R. Anderwald,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fabian
R. Anderwald, Sr., of Route 1,
Bandera, Texas, is visiting ports
in the European area following
participation in the largest am-
phibious combat training exercise
in the Atlantic since World War
II.
He is serving with Force Troops,
Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, bas-
ed at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
The operation, called “Steel
Pike," featured U. S. and Spanish
Marines landing from landing
craft and helicopters of a combin-
ed U. S.-Spanish Fleet of 94 ves-
sels which included ships of the
United States Military Sea Trans-
port Service and chartered ships
of the U. S. Merchant Fleet.
The mock assault on the beaches
of Southern Spain was staged by
Marines of the Second Marine Di-
vision, Second Marine Aircraft
Wing and Force Troops, Fleet
Marine Force, Atlantic, along with
a battalion of Spanish Marines.
"Steel Pike” showed the ability
of the U. S. and Allied amphibious
forces to rapidly transport large
numbers of troops and all their
equipment, get them ashore and
maintain them for as long as
necessary. It also trained the
forces of both countries in con-
ducting joint operations.
His unit provided support to
units of the assault force during
the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rowell and
Mr. Isaacs of Baytown were
guests in the Alba Storms home
this past week-end.
POSTED NOTICE
Tho former Foot, Duff, B. F.
Langford Jr., and Dalton Ranches
owned by the Mr a E. A. Clous-
litxer Estate of New Braunfels,
are strictly posted against bant-
ing and any other manner of
treo passing.
BANDERA LODGE NoT 1128,
A.F.4kA.M^ meets the
second and fourth Monday
nights of each month at
7:30 o’clock. All members
are urged to attend. Visiting
Brethren welcome. — Calvin Car-
trett, W. M., Willie Schmidt, Sec-
retary-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bandera
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
LORD’S DAY MORNING:
Bible Study ...................... 10:00
Worship ................................ 11:00
LORD’S DAY EVENING:
Worship ................................ 6:00
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Bible Study .......... 10:00
Mid-Week service ................ 7:30
A WORD FROM THE
PREACHER:
Entertainment—1964 A.D.
So much is said about entertain-
ment these days. The newspapers
breathe out the ecstasy of some
movie no one should miss; and the
radio heralds the tidings of pleas-
ure-minded people. One wonders
if there is not some drastic, ap-
preciable difference between re-
laxation and “fight-for-survival”
mad desperate “do-or-die” PLAY!
“Entertain us! Entertain us!"
seems the cry on the lips of the
masses. “Give us something to
do; make us laugh, keep us happy,
show us a good time!"
Now, no body is suggesting here
that fun and "wholesome recrea-
tion cease. It has a definite place.
But what is happening to an en-
tire nation of people who LIVE
for entertainment alone? As one
writer put it, “Half the world has
no greater goal than to be amus-
ed.”
How many people today have
learned that there is actually un.
told joy just in getting away from
the din of traffic, airplanes, hoot-
ing horns and screaming noises,
all to themselves and sit there and
read a few chapters in the book
of John or in the Psalms? How
many have realized the untold joy
of reading the Book of God ? or,
reading and studying the words of
a song sent forth in praise and
finding oneself in harmony with
an entire audience singing the
same words, developing the same
thought and exploring the same
thought of a vastly untouched de-
vine world! ?
And then there is the joy of
making others happy. How many
in our age have found any real
satisfaction in visiting a shut-in
and bringing in some light from
the outside world? or, in bring-
ing cheer to a person in a hospital
simply by visiting them, or have
you ever gone to the jail? I mean
to visit! Jesus talked about not
leaving even prisooners out of our
schedule. Do you suppose he real-
ly meant it? But to share in the
troubles of others seems to have
a bitter ring to some of us. It’s
too much like doing something
that we don’t want to do, and that
means sacrifice ... Or how many
have experienced the joy of talk-
ing with some one about the sal-
vation of his soul? To have God
bring home a harvest when he
surrenders his life in humble obed-
ience to his Heavenly Father and
a soul is saved from eternal death.
I challenge any earthly pleasure
to equal it! It brings tears, for
the emotion is so penetrating that
neither words nor even laughter
can express it. People that ex-
perience such joy, such unending
happiness having an increasing
satisfaction, can never do enough
to entertain themselves in a godly
life. —W.E.S.
YOUNG HOMEMAKER
OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL
There will be an Officers Train-
ing School for all Chapter’ officers,
district officers, and other out-
standing members of each chap-
ter. The Training School will be
held on Saturday, November 21,
1964, at the New Braunfels High
School, New Braunfels, Texas,
The day’s activities will begin
Saturday morning with registration
from 9:00 until 9:30. Following
registration there will be a gen-
eral session with Mrs. Linda Beck-
er, Marion, Area VII President,
presiding; 9:30-11:00 Opening
ceremony—Young Homemakers;
Invocation—Mrs. Carolyn Eck-
hardt, Fredericksburg, Area VII
Reporter-Historian; Welcome —
Mrs. Joyce Williams, President of
New Braunfels Chapter of Y.H.;
Introduction of Speakers — Mrs.
Pat Immel, Blanco, Area VII Vice-
President; “Parliamentary Pro-
cedure” Mr. Leroy Goodden, Vo-
cational Ag. Teacher, New Braun-
fels High School, Mr. Jack Wil-
liams, Co-ordinator of Industrial
Co-operative Education, New
Braunfels High School; 11:00-11:15
Refreshments; 11:15-12:00 Officer
Workshops—Area Officers; 12:00-
1:00 Lunch; 1:00-2:30 General Ses-
sion—Young Homemakers; Awards
program; Purpose of awards; Out-
standing chapter; Publicity; Little
Sister; followed by closing cere-
mony.
Since the school cafeteria will
be closed, it has been suggested
to bring a sack lunch. Drinks will
be sold at the school.
Mrs. Carolyn Eckhardt
Area Reporter
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of Bill Tibbets
and Cody Austin, two small boys
of this community who lost their
lives in the Dixie Dude Ranch fire,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bright have
donated $5.00 for each to the
Bandera Cub Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heinen visit-
ed in San Antonio Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs.
Casey Paris.
Coming to
Bandera
WELCOME HUNTERS!
Day Leases, Room and Meals Available
Write or Phone SW6-3628
TWIN ELM RANCH
PILLOW'S MOTEL
Is Now Open Under New Management
ARTHUR H. McCOOK
Phone SW6-8832
PHSYICIANS & SURGEONS PHARMACY,
INC.
524 Richmond at E, Quincy
1 Block East Baptist Hospital and
M&S Tower Bldg.
M. A. HATFIELD, OWNER
CA3-3893
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
I
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1964, newspaper, November 20, 1964; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645841/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.