The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
PAGE FIVE
CITATION BY PUBLICATION1
The State of Texas.
To: Cora Nunnally Miller.
Greeting: You are commanded
to appear by filing a written an-
swer to the plaintiff’s petition at
or before 10 o’clock am., of the
first Monday after the expiration
of 42 days from the date of is-
suance of this Citation, the same
being Monday the 24th day of
July A.D., 1961, at or before 10
o’clock A.M., before the Honorable
County Court of Bandera County,
at the Court House in Bandera,
Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was fil-
ed on the 4th day of May, 1961.
The file number of said suit
being No. 72.
The names of the parties In said
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suit are : Felix Kindla as Plain-
tiff, and Cora Nunnally Miller as
Defendant.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
Plaintiff alleges that Defendant
is indebted to him in the amount
of $560.00 for care, feed, pastur-
age and doctor for horses owned
by Defendant and in the care of
Plaintiff said services and feed
being furnished at the instance
and request of defendant all as
set out in said petition and by
verified account attached thereto.
Plaintiff asks for judgment for
said amount, for attorney’s fees
and costs of court, and interest
thereon.
Issued this the 8th day of June,
1961.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, at office in Bandera,
Texas, this the 9th day of June
A.D., 1961.
ROSCOE L. HAYES,
Clerk, County Court,
(SEAL) Bandera County, Texas.
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CITATION BY PUBLICATION
The State of Texas.
To: Samuel Andrews; the Un-
known Heirs of Samuel Andrews,
deceased, their heirs and legal rep-
resentatives; Samuel Anders; the
Unknown Heirs of Samuel An-
ders, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; Harvey An-
drews; the Unknown Heirs of Har-
vey Andrews, deceased, their heirs
and legal representatives; Har-
vey Anders; the Unknown Heirs
of Harvey Anders, deceased, their
heirs and legal representatives;
Williams Andrews; the Unknown
Heirs of William Andrews, de-
ceased, their heirs and legal rep-
resentatives; William Anders; the
Unknown Heirs of William An-
ders, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; William An-
drews, Jr.; the Unknown Heirs of
William Andrews, Jr., deceased,
their heirs and legal representa-
tives; J. W. Andrews; the Un-
known Heirs of J. W. Andrews,
deceased, their heirs and legal
representatives; Mrs. A. C. An-
drews; the Unknown Heirs of Mrs.
A. C. Andrews, deceased, their
heirs and legal representatives;
J. H. Beck; the Unknown Heirs of
J. H. Beck, deceased, their heirs
and legal representatives; John
C. Beck; the Unknown Heirs of
John C. Beck, deceased, their heira
and legal representatives; E. H.
Beck; the Unknown Heirs of E. H.
Beck, deceased, their heirs and
legal representatives; Walter B.
Beck; the Unknown Heirs of Wsl-
ctm
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INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT
SAVE AS MUCH AS YOU LIKE AS OFTEN
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Insured Safe up to $10,000.00 for each depositor by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an Agency
of the Federal Government
All funds deposited by the tenth of the
month earn from the first 3% com-
pound interest paid semiannually, the
maximum permitted by F.DJ.C.
Contact any officer or employee at the
First National Bank
BANDERA, TEXAS
ter B. Beck, deceased, their heirs
and legal representatives; L. A.
Cullen; the Unknown Heirs of
L. A. Cullen, deceased, their heirs
and legal representatives; and
Louisa A. Cullen; the Unknown
Heirs of Louisa A. Cullen, de-
ceased, their heirs and legal rep-
resentatives.
You and each of you are hereby
commanded to appear before the
District Court of Banders County,
Second 38th Judicial District of
Texas, to be held at the Court-
house of said County in the City
of Bandera, Bandera County,
Texas, at or before 10:00 o’clock
A.M. of the first Monday after
the expiration of forty-two (42)
days from the date of issuance
hereof; that is to say, at or be-
fore 10:00 o’clock A.M. on Mon-
day, the 31st day of July, 1961,
and answer the Petition of Charles
G. Seale and Leslie R. Neal, Sr.,
Plaintiffs in Cause No. 2122, styl-
ed Charles G. Seale, et al vs. Wil-
liam Andrews, et al, in which
Charles G. Seale and Leslie R.
Neal, Sr., are Plaintiffs and all of
the persons first hereinabove nam-
ed, referred to and designated, and
to whom this writ is directed, are
the Defendants, which Petition
was filed in said Court on the
15th day of June, 1961; and the
nature of such suit is as follows:
Trespass to Try Title to 698.89
acres of land out of Survey 166,
Felix B. Webb, and 182.66 acres
of land out of Survey 167, W. S.
Van Norman, situated in Bandera
County, Texas; and Plaintiffs
plead the 3, 5, 10, and 25 year
statutes of limitation.
If this citation Is not served
within ninety (90) days after date
of its issuance, it shall be return-
ed unserved.
Witness, Roscoe L. Hayes, Clerk
of the District Court of Bandera
County, Texas.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of said Court at office in the
City of Bandera, this 15th day of
June, 1961.
ROSCOE L. HAYES,
Clerk of the District
Court of Bandera
(SEAL) County, Texas.
l-4tc
-I
SOB
SUMMER SCOUT ACTIVITIES
On Monday, June 5, Troop 146
nominated two boys to the Order
of the Arrow. The O. A. is an
organization of honor campers
It is considered^ great honor to
belong to the O.A. The names of
the nominated boys will not be
disclosed until we go to summer
camp.
On Friday and Saturday, June
9, 10, a camp-out was held at the
M. R. Sandidge ranch near Tarp-
ley. The main purpose of the
camp-out was to work on advance-
ment but awards were given for
in spection and courtesy. The
awards given were as follows; In-
spection, first place, Falcon Pa-
trol; second place, Bobcat Patrol;
third place, Beaver Patrol, and
Panther Patrol. Courtesy, first
place, Bobcat Patrol; second place,
Panther Patrol; third place, Beaver
Patrol; fourth place, Falcon Pa-
trol. Some Scouta went fishing
and their luck was fairly good.
We are looking forward to at-
tending summer camp at Indian
Creek the last week in July.
A Court of Honor will be held
on Friday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m.,
at the Scout Hut. AH who are
interested in Scouting are cordial-
ly invited and your attendance will
be greatly appreciated.
Billy Small, Troop Scribe
North Medina
Lake News
Jesse “Jay” Edwards, Reporter
Marathon Race , Edith Evans a happy birthday.
Bandera Bulletin
ROBERT FAURIE IS SERVING
IN THE PACIFIC
Oahu, Hawaii. — Transporting
vitally needed men and materials
in support of the Pacific Fleet is
the job of Fleet Tactical Support
Squadron 21, operating out of
Barber’s Point Naval Air Station,
Oahu, Hawaii.
Serving with the squadron is
Robert D. Faurie, airman, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Faurie of Pipe Creek, Texas.
Aircraft of the squadron fly
men and supplies to units at the
Fleet in such places as the Philip-
pines, Guam, Japan and Alaska.
NEWS OF HATHAWAY
YOUTH CLUB
Due to transportation problems
all plans for a picnic at Medina
Lake and a trip .to KTSA had to
be cancelled. Besides this, Bruce
Hathaway’s change in working
hours made it impossible for him
to be there. Instead another big
Sock Hop at the school gymnasium
on July 21, from 8 to 12 p.m., is
now a sure thing.
Bruce Hathaway is still giving
his time with no compensation bat
Sammy Vaughn and the Star
Marks will be compensated. For
more information call Annie
Marie Brown at her new number,
JE5-4)67.
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’-
clock, the San Antonio Ski and
Boat Club engaged in a twenty-
mile long marathon boat race from
Rude’s Lakeview Resort in Plum
Creek Cove. When the starting
gun was fired, the racers shot off
following a track marked with
bouys four miles in perimeter.
The boats made five laps before
crossing the finish line back at
Rude’s about an hour and one-half
later. It was an exciting day for
the large crowd which attended as
well as the participants.
Birthday Celebrated
Friends and relatives helping
Mrs. Herbert Boehme celebrate her
birthday Saturday of the past
week were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Fabregat of Pacoima, California;
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Quinn of Sac-
ramento, California; Mr. and Mrs.
Scotty Rasmussen; Mr. and Mrs.
Rodman Read and Keith, Kenny,
and Stevie; Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Duecker and Sharran; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Byrne and Shelia and
Richard; Mrs. Bob Yarrington;
Pat Patterson; A. Oehler; Mrs.
Ada Duecker; and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Scheh of San Antonio; Wil-
liam Walls, James Allmon; and
Oscar Boehme of North Medinq
Lake. All enjoyed themselves and
wished Mrs. Boehme many more
birthdays.
Building a Home
Among the many building homes
on Medina Lake this summer are
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shearer of
San Antonio. They are building on
their beautiful lakeside near the
E. H. Wilkinson’s residence.
Water Report
Authorities from the Bexaar-
Medina-Atascosa Counties Water
Improvement District No. 1 report
that since the rains in late June,
they have decreased the drainage
of water from Medina Lake. They
may close all the flood gates and
stop all drainage from the lake
except that which flows the spill-
way and still be within rights by
law. Yet, as of Wednesday, June
28, they were still draining fifty
cubic feet or three hundred and
seventy-four gallons of water from
the lake.
Safe Holiday
U By noon Tuesday, July 4, when
this article went to press; Mrs.
Edward Johnson, the deputy sher-
iff’s wife, reported that no auto-
mobile accidents, drownings, etc.,
had occurred in the Medina Lake
area since the beginning of the
four day holiday period. We hope
the holiday will end the same way
it began.
Fishing Line . . .
Herbert and Oscar Boehme, P.
E. Sikes, and Tommy Gabregat
caught a nice string of nineteen
catfish at Alamo Beach last week.
Fishermen at Bob's Cove past
the State Park have been catching
some large catfish at night the
past week as well as white bass
near the dock lights. Some of
the cats tipped the scales at from
thirty to fourty pounds.
Poet Office Data
Medina Lake will soon have a
new rural station which we are
considering placing at Turk’s Gro-
cery, stated H. M. McLaughlin,
Field Service Officer at the main
post office in San Antonio. Also
included in his plans for the lake
is the much wanted extention of
the present mail route out of Pipe
Creek. The extentions will in-
clude a spur from Turk’s Grocery
to Maj. Christian’s and William
Walls’ residence and an extention
from Rude’s Lakeview Resort to
area where- the E. H. Wilkinson’s
presently live. He made clear
the fact, that even though the, new
rural station will be erected, the
present rural route will always
continue its service to the public.
Mr. McLaughlin suggested that
citizens envolved be thinking of
a name for their rapid growing
community. The name must be
short, and names consisting of the
words “Medina” or “Avalon” will
not be consiJered because of the
inconvenience they may cause in
the handling of the mail. Though
this limits the possibilities of a
name that is already in common
use, suggestions gratefully re-
ceived.
• * *
Frank Boyle and Denis Welfel
of Los Angeles, California, visit-
ed the Robert Fauries the past
week. Mrs. Boyle is Mrs. Faurie’s
sister and Denis is her nephew.
Several friends and relatives vis-
ieted the Lory C. Evans home on
Eighth Street Sunday to wish Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fabregat of
Pacoima, California, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J* Auinn of Sacramento,
California, both sisters of Mrs.
Herbert Boehme spent the past
week with the Herbert Boehmes
here.
VANDERPOOL
The revival at Vanderpool will
continue on through this week
with Roy Walton doing the preach-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clanton and
grandchildren of Big Springs spent
the week-end here with friends
and attended church services at
Vanderpool.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the Utopia community
house June 22, with 15 members
present. Plans were made to re-
pair the community house.
Mr. and Mrs. Simofi Polvado
and Mrs. Jessie Dibbens went to
Reagan Wells one day last week
to visit a sister of Mrs. Dibbens,
Mrs. Ralph Comstock.
Wendell Baker has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Officers Reserve Camp at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma.
Visitors in the Oscar Moore
home were Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Moore and family and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Merka, of California.
They spent several days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Finis Thompson
went to Odessa last week-end to
visit their son, Bobby, and family.
Mr. and Mrs: Ham Thompson
left Saturday for Ozona and will
go on from there to Idaho‘where
they will visit their son, Charles,
and family.
Visitors of Mrs. Jobe Thompson
last week were her daughter and
son, Mrs. Arlis White, Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Casparis and Mrs.
Beth Matthews and children of
Sabinal.
Ben Reavis of Uvalde spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and^ Mrs. Ira Reavis.
BROWNIES CONCLUDE
SUCCESSFUL DAY CAMP
A very successful week of
Brownie Scout Day Camp was
completed Saturday morning, June
26. Five full days of Indian lore,
camp craft and outdoor cooking
was enthusiastically enjoyed by
21 girls and their leaders. Follow-
ing in line with the Indian theme,
each of the three patrols was given
an Indian name, the Sioux, the
Cheyenne and the Blackfoot.
The day camp schedule started
out each day with the raising of
the troop flag at 9:30 a.m. First
subject Monday morning was in-
struction covering first aid for
snake bite wounds and insect
stings. The main subject was
nature. The girls hiked over a
nature trail and found and identi-
fied 12 different leaves of trees
and shrubs. These leaves were
mounted on an exhibit board and
in the afternoon, after a sack
lunch the Brownies made casts of
the leaves which they selected.
In preparation for their Indian
program they made Indian head-
bands..
Plans for the remainder of the
week were for the girls to cook
their own lunch, so on Tuesday
morning, they were given instruc-
tions in preparation and care of
camp fires and how to build a
proper cook fire.
On Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Jimmy Russell came out and help-
ed the girls with the seed plaques
and other handicraft.
Mrs.. George Meador came out
Thursday morning and gave in-
structions on elementary first-aid.
Thursday afternoon, the Brownies
successfully followed compass
trails previously laid out by boy
scouts and found the prizes at the
end of the trails which turned out
to be watermelon for everyone.
All scout craft including nature,
firebuilding, cooking and compass
work, etc., was under the direction
of the Scoutmaster, Mr. Russell
Zickler who was assisted by his
two scout sons, Russell and Jeff.
The remainder of the time was
spent in handicraft for the In-
dian program which was presented
Friday night. Parents and friends
of the Brownies came out to visit
the camp at 7 p.m. About 7:80
everyone gathered for a picnic
supper and then went to the Day
Camp site to see the program for
which the Brownies had been pre-
paring aU week.
For the program, the girls wore
laces, mao*- .•
a real campfire in
the camp sit* ground, tH*FQ ON FRIDAY
went through several Indian
dances, Indian songs and an In-
dian skit. At the end of which,
they left the camp site howling
like real Indians. The setting was
typically Indian with a teepee and
tom-tom drum. The following
Brownies of Bandera Troop No.
3 took part in the week’s program:
Linda Sue Short, Karen Herriott,
Marian Allert, Doris Nell Hyde,
Janet Russell, Lila Sanders, Susan
Zickler, Gail Stevens, Kathy
Pierce, Dorothy Faye Mullenax,
Shirlene Schaefer, Debra King,
Kathleen Boyle, Janie Hay, Rhonda
Rhodea, Annette Short, Maryann
Zickler, Marta King, DeLayne
Smith and Cynthia Mitchell. One
girl scout attended, Britta Mitchell.
Mascots for each tribe were: Bar-
bara Zickler, Claire Jo Short and
Les Short.
After the program the younger
Brownies went home with their
parents and the seven girls who
were eligible to go into the girl
scout troop went to their overnight
camp up on the hill in prepara-
tion for their fly-up ceremony
which took place Saturday morn-
ing at 9:00 a.m. The fly-ups were
Linda Sus Short, Marian Allert,
Lila Sanders, Kathleen Boyle,
Janie Hay, Maryann Zickler and
Marta King.
The Brownie leaders in charge
of Day Camp were Mrs. Russell
Zickler, troop leader and her as-
sistants, Mrs. Bill Short and Mrs.
Donna Mitchell. The camp was a
success mainly through the fine
cooperation of the parents of the
girls.
j. w*.
I. Claud 'Mc-
Pipe Creek
Mr. and Mrs. L.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Claud "Mc-
Cathy and son, Larry, in Poteet
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rippey and
Children of Midland were week-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Rippey. The children are staying
over for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn of San
Antonio visited Mrs. Della Glenn
Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Lindley and Mrs.
John Fortner were shopping in
Kerrville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of
Taft were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Edwards during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton
returned home from a trip to
Florida the past week and re-
ported a very interesting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards
were Kerrville visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lewis and
Mrs. J. B. Edwards Sr., visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hoggett in
Center Point Saturday.
, Mrs. J. W. Edwards and Little
Miss Jeanene Edwards visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Fisher in Utopia
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Moore of Taft and
Mrs. L. J. Edwards were greeting
friends here Friday. Those called
on were Mrs. Mattie N. Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Brandeberry, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Schott, Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Lewis and Mrs. J. B.
Edwards Sr.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Edwards were Lonnie Ed-
wards of Virginia, Mrs. Dorothy
Sandford and daughters, Tandra
and Colby of San Antonio, Mrs.
Mrs. T. A. Lewis. Reporter
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lenzie Lynn Husky of Snn Angelo, Her
Maass Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. raan ^oak °l Boerne, Mrs. Bobby
Neulon Brown and daughter, ^eck Levelland, Miss Evelyn
Claudie, of San Antonio. Recent
visitors in the Maass home were
Mrs. J. P. Hall and five daughters
from Dallas, Mrs. Oscar Sheffield
of Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Evans of Bandera, Fred Maass
Jr., of Victoria, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pickens.
Mrs. Lenzie Maass ^i^ited in
Gonzales last Week.
Buck of LaGrange, Mrs. Olan Buck
of Bandera, Mrs. Earl Buck of
Boerne and Miss Ethel Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck en-
joyed having Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Claude Buck of La Porte as their
week-end guests and Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Buck and children, Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles Matherson and chil-
Mrs. J. T. Brammer has return- jdren of San Antonio; and Mr. and
ed home from a visit with her j Mrs. A. C. Allsup of Medina on
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. | July 4.
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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/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.