The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Z,______
BANDERA, BANDERA COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, mi
10c PER cffpl
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FILES FIRST GROUP
OF TAX SUITS
LOCAL GIRL IS WED IN
LOWERY AIR BASE CHAPEL
Lieut, and Mrs. John R. Goodley
are on their southern honeymoon
trip that will take them through
the Great Smokey Mountains and
the State of Florida. They are
returning to the home of the
groom’s parents in Evansville, In-
diana, to visit until July 16, when
Lieut Goodley will be assigned
to duty at Moody Air Base in
Valdosta, Georgia.
The former Miss Eleanor
(Casey) Dugosh of Denver, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dugosh
of Bandera and Lieut. Goodley
were married in a double ring
Lt. and Mrs. John R. Goodley rC*R*&*8er'l''I *! -£'
ceremony June 7 in Lowery Ari
Force Base Chapel One. Rev. Ma-
jor D. A. Bird officiated.
Miss Judy Fitzgerald of Marion,
Towa, was maid of honor with Miss
Mollie Houser of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and Miss Imgard Seimon
of Denver, bridesmaids; George and
Dean Roberts of Denver, ring car-
riers; Misses Judy Keller, train
brearer; and Bruce Hembd of
Evansville, best man.
The bride wore a formal gown
of white silk organza with long
sleeves and a bodice of lace that
ended in a train. A crown of
pearls held h^r long silk veil.
The couple left the chapel
through an arch formed of crossed
sabres by Air Force Officers from
the Air Force Acdaemy and went
to the home of the bride for a
reception.
Mrs. Goodley has been a hostess
for Continental Air Lines for the
past three years. Lieut. Goodley
graduated from the Air Force
Academy on the Commandants
list, from Central High School as
class president and from Kiski-
mentas Springs School, Saltsburg,
Pennsylvania, as vice-president.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodley stopped at
Evansville to attend a reunion of
his High School class where he
acted as Master of Ceremonies be-
fore going on their honeymoon.
VOTE FOR PROGRESS,
VOTE FOR GOOD
ROADS
The Bandera Independent School
District has this week filed the
first group of tax foreclosure suits.
Six cases were filed involving 14
pieces of property. The other tax-
ing units have been impleaded in
order that all tax claims against
the property may be disposed <Jf
in a single suit.
Ross -Terry, Tax Attorney for
the school district, has advised all
other delinquent taxpayers that
unother group of suits will be
filed in August, and additional
cases will be prepared periodically
thereafter as may be found to be
necessary.
MR. AND MRS. STOKES
Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Stokes of
Medina left Wednesday for San
Antonio immediately after learn-
ing of the tragic death of her
sister, Mrs. Lorene Taylor Hill,
age 23, of Refugio. An, inquiry
was being conducted Wednesday
into Mrs. Hill’s death. She was
dead on arrival at 4:45 a.m., Wed-
nesday at Robert B. Green Hos-
pital. She was brought to the
hospital from Pearsall. Hospital
officials said Mrs. Hill_was bruis-
ed about the face.
Sheriff Jesse Dobbs, Pearsall,
said the woman had been staying
with friends at Big Foot, near
Pearsall. He said the woman, ac-
cording- to the friends, cried out in
bed at 2 a.m., and apparently died.
Dr. Robert Hausman, Bexar
county medical examiner, is con-
ducting the autopsy.
“A vote for good roads ill the
county is a vote for progress,” was
the theme of a meeting held in
the Bandera Court room Wednes-
day night, when County Judge 0.
O. Adams and Henry M. Adams,
discussed the proposed road bond
issue with citizens of Bandera,
Tarpley and Medina, and present-
ed a map shewing the construction
and improvement of roads in Ban-
dera County. Present at the meet-
ing was Commissioner H.
Hubble, and Louis Sutton -of Me-
dina; Gilbert Scheele, Dan Alanis,
J. 0. LaHaye, Mrs. Charles Love-
lace, Leonard Story, Independent
Evaluation Engineer, Herman Ma-
zurek of Bandera, Mr. and Mrs.
0. E. Zuttermeister of Tarpley and
Sheriff R. B. Miller, Henry M.
AdamS and Judge 0. O. Adams.
Henry M. Adams presided at
the meeting and pointed out the
roads, Farm to Market, and other
types of roads, including the State
Highways, where construction or
improvement will be done. Judge I
Adams told that there are now
126% miles of paved highways in I MARGIE ANN MAZUREK IS
the county. - tlRIDE OR GENE QUALLS
It was also pointed out that1 Miss
We were pleased to receive
greetings Thursday from Mr. ar.d
Mrs. C. A. Ritcheson and family
who are vacationing in Aspen,
Colorado.
REVIVAL AT MEDINA
BAPTIST CHURCH
Welcome to the revival at the
First Baptist Church in Medina,
July 21 through 23. Evangelist
G. B. Bradshaw will do the preach-
ing and Ed Wiggins will direct
the music. »Each evening at 8 p.m.
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
HOLDING ITS OWN
The Bandera Volunteer Fire De-
partment is holding its own with
the required twenty-three mem-
bers in attendance at the meet-
ings. Last Wednesday evening
those present were Fire Chief Coy
Ross, Joe Preston, Buck Teich,
Frank Mansfield, Jesse Everett,
Alton Reininger, John James, Mel-
vin King, John Adamietz, Leroy
Sprott, Pete Reed, Hubert Pierce,
TWIN ELM GUEST RANCH
Welcomes the Public to Ride Our Trails and Swim
in our Sparkling Pool
Swimming, Adults 50c, Children 25c
Trail Rides $1.50
MEALS BY RESERVATION ONLY
IDEAL FAMILY RESORT
‘‘BEST FOOD AND HORSES IN THE WEST”
Phone SW6-3628, Bandera, Texas
BABY GIFT ITEMS
BABY BOOKS
DIAPER SETS
Sizes 6 to 18 Months
INFANTS WASH AND WEAR
SUN SUITS AND DIAPER SHIRTS
V
LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Cjfitzgerald's
Wiley D’Spain, Dan Callahan,
Johnny Jenschke, Bill Jenschke,
Warren Hyde, Ray Marcum, Sonny
Schmidtke, Jim Russell, Sheriff
R. B. Miller, Deputy Sheriff Ralph
Chancy and Bill Short.
The next meeting will be on
July 12, at the ,regular time of 7
p.m., at the Fire House.
Welcome donations have been
received by the Department from
Southwestern Bell Telephone Com-
pany, $36.00; The Pack Saddle,
$20.00; B. F. Langford & Son,
$25.00; Conwill & Alanis, $25.00;
Charles Fellows, $5.00; Mrs. Frank
Ross, $5.00; L. .E. Short, $10.00;
Fred Hamilton, $5.00; Mrs. An-
drew Pyka, $5.00.
GAME BIOLOGISTS CONDUCT
MEETING HERE
Fish and Game biologists from
the State Fish and Game Com-
mission conducted an interesting
and informative meeting in the
court house on Thursday night of
last week, with Bandera County
Game Warden R. L. Stevena, as
their host.
Jack Ward Thomas, of Llano,
Propect Leader of Edwards Coun-
ty; Rod Marburger, biologist, also
of Llano; Herbert Ward of. Cata-
rina, Game Warden Supervisor;
Jack Gregory, Kerr County Game
Warden and Elgin Deitz, fishing
biologist of San Marcos were on
hand to discuss the changes in the
various hunting and fishing laws
and to get suggestions from the
ranchmen present to present at a
meeting of the State Fish and
Game Commission today in Austin.
Among game problems discus-
sed was the addition of a third,
or bonus deer. It was pointed out
(Continued on Page 4) 1
See GAME
voters would have to have real or [ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
personal property on which they jMazufek and Gene Quinton Qualls,
have paid taxes a poll tax, or an;son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Qualls
exemption, ,f they are eligible to 0f Poteet, exchanged vows in a
vote m the election tomorrow, Sat- nuptial high Mass Saturday even-
un ay, July 8. It was reported jing, June 24, at 6:30 o’clock, when
that about 900 poll taxes had been Rev. Victor Schmidtzinsky, pastor
paid in the county. of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church
Henry Adams in pointing out .read the vows and used the double
roads due for construction and J ring service,
improvement, told that in the near Brother Lawrence Gonner, S.M
future there would be good roads j presided at the organ and present-
on both sides of Medina Lake. A led the Wedding Processional No. 4
TWO WOMEN INJURED IN
FOURTH OF JULY WRECK
The Fourth of July in Bandera
was a quiet holiday with the ex-
ception of a near fatal wreck to
two young women about 12 mid-
night, July 3rd. The wreck oc-
cured when the two women were
approaching Bandera and their
Ford station wagon went out of
control and hit the Bandera Creek
way and over the embankment to
land in the deep ravine at the foot
of the Joleta bluff. The young
women were thrown out of the
car, which caught fire. They were
picked up by a Plummer ambu-
lance and taken to the Sid Pet-
erson Memorial Hospital in Kerr-
ville. Donna Joy Treadwell, at
this report is improving from
critical injuries. Margaret Ann
, ,, , , , Capnon was painfully though not
bridge on the left-hand side. The seriously injured. Both are from
car then careened across the high- Houston.
four lane highway-on No. 16 in
Bexar county to the Medina Lake
cut off, is already in -the process
of being constructed, and as soon
as Bandera provides right-of-ways
and fencing, this road will be built
on into Bandera.
% Herman Mazurek, local business-
man, said, “If the Bandera to
Kerrville Road No. 689 and the
Bandera to San Antonio Highway
No. 16, are not finished, Bandera
county will be tied up for twenty-
five years and the economy of
Bandera will suffer a great loss.”
Judge Adams and Henry Adams
assured Mr. Mazurek that these
roads were the number one pro-
jects, as the state has already
allocated money for them and as
soon as the bond issue is passed
and money is made available to
finish buying right-of-way and
fencing, they will be built.
They pointed out that if the
bond issue is passed that bonds
will be issued a3 they are needed
for the State designated roads.
E. O. Zuttermeister asked, “What
is the assessed valuation of the
county?” He was told, $5,344,000.
Mr. Story, a newcomer to Ban-
dera and a guest of Mrs. Charles
Lovelace of Bandera Realty Co.,
at the meeting, spoke briefly
and emphasized the importance of
communications for progress.
“More and better highways in a
community makes for growth and
progress. The more people brought
into the community would auto-
matically raise the value of your
lands and properties, and better
roads will enable people to live
in Bandera and commute to San
Antonio to work. Land would
jump from 10 to 25 per cent in
value in the county when the
roads are built.” j
Judge Adams said in his opin-
ion that the Kerrville Highway and
Highway 16 would be finished at
least two years before other roads
in the county would be built or
improved. Then the Farm to Mar-
ket rotd out of Medina which will
intersect with the Sabinal Canyon
area.
Whin asked if the Commission-
(Continued on Page 4)
See ROADS
and the Wedding Recessional No.
1, by Carlo Rossini; the Offertory
Hymn, “Ave Maria”; Communion,
“Panis Angelicus.” The pariah
choir, directed by Miss Annette
Kalka, sang the Mass in Honor of
St. Aloysii by J. Singenberger.
Church decorations were formal
arrangements of white gladiolus
“Hats off to the man who is
is little better than his word,
a little more liberal than his
promise, a little larger, in-
deed, than he is in speech.”
—Pepper Eox
IONA JACKSON
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quinton Qualls
*
on the altar, with white glads and
blue agapanthus on the side altars.
Altar boys were Kenneth Ma-
zurek, brother of the bride and
Tommy Callahan, Lloyd and Jerry
Kalka.
The bride entered the church
with her father, who gave her in
marriage. She was lovely in a
summer haze of white silk or-
ganza. Pearl and irridescent em-
broidered Alencon lace fashioned
the portrait neckline. Her below
the elbow sleeves were gently
shirred. The beautifully domed
skirt had a garland of the lovely
lace that ejrcled to the back to
meet and be accented with a wide
Florist
Phone 8W4-44M
-*X-
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW.
Leave orders at Shiner Conoco
Station for quick service or phone
your order collect to Mayifeld
Mattress Company, Kerrville,
CLearwater 7-6043. In Medina
George Whitehead Humble Sta-
tion. 2-tfc
(Continued on Page 4)
See WEDDING
THE REAL NcCOYS
By “BUDDY-
'S
-loo SLOAN WAS THe FIRST
JOCKEY TO APOPT THE CROOCH-
INd STYLE OF RtOiNd . BEFORE
mar the jockeys sat
UFHI6HTIN THE SAPPLe -
I.E. ADAMIETZ
AND CO.
GENERALTN8URANC1
PH. SW6-S72C Bandera, T.xa»
Worship Brings Contentment — Christ Brings Peace
WORSHIP WITH US
SmrfB — M Mld-W-k ^ P”
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF BANDERA
Corn, Tirol Witt P.»_ J. MANLEY REYNOLDS. Putor
-7
Shop at the “MERCANTILE” and Save!
SAVE EVERY DAY ON FAMOUS
BRANDS
FURNITURE
Floor Coverings
Bedding - Gifts
Expert Custom Installation of Linoleum* Hie, Vinyta,
Carpets and Kitchen Counter Tops.
BANDERA
MERCANTILE
“THE FURNITURE STORE**
n
\y
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961, newspaper, July 7, 1961; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711476/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.