The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
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THE BANDERA BULLETIN
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FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1961
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J
-.A
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
** p.*r *ord. Cash with order.
FOR SALE
RELIABLE BATTERIES — Guar-
anteed one year, $8.96, exchange.
—Hugh's Texaco Station. 36-tfc
FOR RENT
SMALL FURNISHED house, all
bills paid. Couple only. — Call
SW6-3201, 2-tfc
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS; Easy I ---TZZIZiu
term*.—Boyle Store. 18-tfe!F0R RENT-Two new store build-
______________i_ j ings.—See Ernest Scheele. 2-2tp
FOR SALE—Brigga-Stratton Mot.
ora. Complete parts and aerrice.
Authorised dealer.— B. F, Lang-
ford A Son Hardware. 31-tfc
FOR SALE—Used 5 disc one way
plow. — B. F. Langford & Son,
Hardware. 42-tfc
WEDDING - -
(Continued from Page 1)
organia bow. From under the
bow was released a panel of gath-
ers, that swept to a chapel train.
Her elbow length veil of import-
ed illusion was caught to a tiara
of crystals and seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of stephanotis
with a detachable white orchid
corsage on a white prayer book,
a gift of the groom.
The bride’s attendants were Mrs.
FOR RENT—Cottages for light
housekeeping. Air-conditioned.—
Billings Courts, SW6-4177. l-2tp ; Clyde Bruce, of Mission, sister of
SANDING MACHINE complete i,hp who “ her
with accessories for rent. Do it;matron of honor. Maid of honor
yourself! Sand paper, varnish, j was Miss Dorothy C. Lewis of San
and filler at B. F. Langford A j Antonio, and
Son Hardware. 9-tfc
|2 and up per month. — L. L.
Bright, Phone SW6-3986. 31-tfc
FOR SALE—Horse trailer with , F0R RENT _ Warehouse spaces
springs, metal top and lights; 2
saddles (have had very little use),
made by N. Porter Co., Phoenix,
Arizona; one Palomina yearling
filly, gentle to handle; one sorrel
gelding, 2 years old, broken to
ride; gentle.—John Saul.
FOR SALE — Spanish goata and
cabritos.—Call Paul Kriley, SW6-
8659. 60-2mc
TWO USED 16" chain saws. In
good runing condition. — $75.00
each. — B. F. Langford & Son
Hardware. " 48-tfc
ONE GENTLE Saddle horse. Ideal
for ranch or for children any age.
With or without saddle, bridle and
blanket.—Bandera Food Market.
FOR. SALE — 1-22" cut riding
lawnmower, in good condition.
$99.95.—B. F. Langford A Son
Hardware. 48-tfc
RANCHES—320 acres up. Upper
Sabinal Canyon, too high priced
for making a living but just right
for loafing.—K. Leighton Realty,
Vanderpool, Texas, W06-2586.
1- 4 tc
RIVER FRONTS with 10 acres on
Upper Sabinal River. First to be
offered in this canyon.—K. Leigh-
ton Realty, Vanderpool, Texas,
W06-2586. l-4tc
USED DOUBLE Door Frigidaire
refrigerator. Good condition. —
B. F. Langford & Son Hardware.
2- tfc
FOR RENT—Sewing machines.—
Boyle Store. 82-tfc
FOR RENT—2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished apartment.—Inquire at
Fitzgerald’s or call SW6-4475.
49-tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
CHILDREN’S NURSERY, nil
ages, day or night.—Mrs. Ruby
Haegelin, SW6-4418, Pecan St.,
Bandera. 3-4tc
USED ONE H.P. Deming pump
jack for pressure system.—B. F.
Langford & Son, Hardware. 2-tfc
USED 19” Lawnmower with
Briggs and Stratton Motor.—B. F.
Langford & Son Hardware. 2-tfc
FOR SALE—Johnson grass hay.
Contact Raymond Batto Jr., or
phone SW6-3234. 2-tfc
FOR SALE
New and used farm machinery of
all makes. Plows, tractors, grain
drills, disc harrows, one way plows
of alT sizes and many other items.
See us before you buy.—Your
friendly M-M Dealer, Comfort,
Texas, Phone WY5-3943. 2-4tp
HAY FOR SALE — Fine stem,
leafy, alfalfa, Coastal bermuda
and other kinds in season. Will
have red top cane and Sudan in
about two weeks. Reasonable
prices.—Call Frank Montague Jr.,
SW6-38S0.
FOR SALE—Book shelves, 36x
36x9%. $10 each.—Mrs. Albert
Byrne. ltc
TINY TEARS DAY NURSERY—
For('children from infants to school
age. For complete information
call Mrs. Johnson SW6-3239.
2-10tc
SKIN ITCH
DON’T SCRATCH IT!
Scratching spreads Infection caus-
ing MORE pain. Make this test.
Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. Itching
quiets down in minutes and anti-
septic action helps speed healing.
Use instant-drying ITCH-ME-NOT
for eczema, insect bites, toe itch,
other surface rashes. If not pleas-
ed, your 48c back at any drug
store. TODAY at Conoly Drug
Store.
GOING ON A VACATION? Leave
your loved ones in our care. In-
quiries welcome. References furn-
ished. Daily weekly or monthly
rates.—Hondo Rest Home, Anna
B. Frazier, Owner, Phone HA6-
3148. 62-4tc
FOUND—Left in washer at Ban-
dera Laundromat, small children’s
clothes. Owner please claim.
52-tfc
NOTICE—For Septic Tank clean-
ing or Drane lines cleaned with
new Flexable Root cutter—Phone
i CL7-4542 collect or write Jasper
Massey, 217 Palmer St, Kerrvflle
Texas. 17-tfe
BRING TIRES—For fast reliable
recapping.—Rugh’a Texaco.
82-tfc
BULLDOZING — Motor grader,
asphalt paving, yard dirt, sand
and gravel.—Roger D. Stevens,
SW6-3614. S-tfe
BUSINESS MACHINES: Written
guarantee on repairs. We sell
Royal, Burroughs and others. Reg-
ular aerrice to Bandera. Write or
phone Hondo Anvil Herald, HA6-
8846.
FOR SALE—Pigs.
3371.
Call SW6-
ltc
SEED OATS FOR SALE — Re-
cleaned, no smut, Sure-Grain Var-
iety. Get them now while we are
recleaning. $1 per bushel.—Bob
Mansfield. 3-2tc
FOR SALE—25 Debouillet rams,
yearlings past. Very reasonable.
—Middle Verde Ranch, SW6-8960.
8-4tc
SPECIAL NEW LOW PXICHi
Shampoo and set 75c; Manlemre,
75c; Regul-- $15 permanent $10;
R\ lar $10 permanent $5.—Mrs.
Jessie Donnell, SW 6-8822. 12-tfe
POSTED NOTICE
Lama Alto Pony Ranch ie pott-
ed against all trespassing.
Hasel Johnson Jackson
Medina, Texas
Apr.l-lyp
P08TED NOTICE
The former Feet Dnff, B. F.
Langford Jr., and Dalton Ranches
owned by tha Mrs. E. A.
L Clops-
raunrele,
We’re now showing the
a11 now line of Ford
Tractors ... 2 or 3-plow
power, in triqycie or
4-wheel models. Come in
and look ’em over. Con-
venient easy terms.
nitser Estate of New Braunfels,
are strictly posted against hunt-
ing and any other manner of
treepassing.
POSTED NOTICE
The Jack Moseley Ranch an the
Ridge Route is posted againnt all
hunting wad tree passing. 52-12mp
POSTED NOTICE
The Frank Montagna 8rn raneh
is posted. No hunting, trapping
or trespassing will be allowed.
Previous permits are revoked.
Frank Montagna Sr.
&A.M., meets the
and fourth Monday nights
of each month at 8:00 o’-
clock. All meokors are
urged to attend. Visiting Breth-
ren welcome.—J. O. Evans, W.M.;
Brice Mayfield, Secretary.
Eden* Implement Ce.
CENTER POINT, TEXAS
WANTED
hunting lease wanted.—
Yearly Renewal—Havens, Box 787,
Sugar Land, Texas. 44-10tp .
MONUMENTS
Finest Memorials
MELVIN BRITT
8W6-S922
bridesmaids were
Misses Elizabeth Dugosh of San
Antonio, Mary Evelyn McShane of
Bandera, Dorothy Qualls, and Su-
san Qualls, sister of the groom, of
Poteet. The attendants were gown-
ed alike in blue taffeta with fitted
bodice, and bell shaped skirts.
They wore blue whimsey hats
adorned with sequins, and each
carried a bouquet of white glame-
lias with blue satin leaves. And
each wore blue satin slippers;
The groom was attended by his
brother, Danny Qualls, of Pleasan-
ton. The groom wore a white
stephanotis boutonniere. Johnny
Tucker ushered and groomsmen
were Frank Tudyk Jr., of Pleasan-
ton, Tom Knipling of San Antpnio,
Garland Larry of Mission, Robert
Tudyke and Richard Porter of
Pleasanton. Each wore a blue
carnation boutonniere.
The dainty flower girl was Debra
Kay, sister of the bride. Her
dainty dress was complimented by
a blue lace parasol of cascade white
carnations and white carnation hat.
Sidney Herman Mazurek, brother
of the bride, served as ring bearer
and carried the double rings on a
lace and satin pillow.
Mrs. Mazurek chose to wear for
her daughter’s wedding a dress of
navy blue mesh with white acces-
sories and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Qualls, mother of the groom,
wore a gown of beige satin bro-
cade, a flower hat and a natural
orchid corsage.
Miss Charlsie Ross registered
the guests in the foyer of the
church.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion was held at the Flying L
Ranch on the lawn pear the swim-
ming pool. The reception table
was centered with an arrangement
of blue carnations, white gladiolus,
and leather leaf fern. A large
tiered wedding cake and hurricane
lamps completed the decor. The
bride’s table was decorated with
a miniature bride and groom, blue
agapanthus and Kramer mums.
Guests were served a delicious
barbecue dinner with coffee, tea
and homemade cakes.
For traveling the bride wore a
sheath dress with pale orange
Barkara linen skirt and satin print
blouse. A mandarin coat of Bar-
kara cloth fashioned with satin
print lining completed her en-
semble. She wore white acces-
sories and the detached orchid
corsage from her bridal bouquet.
Following their honeymoon in
Miami Beach, Florida, the happy
newlyweds are residing at 2621
Cincinnati Avenue, San Antonio.
Those present and also those
who sent gifts were Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Whitley, Miss Christine Kal-
ka, Mrs. R. D. Goforth, Miss An-
nette Kalka, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stein Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
White, Miss Patricia Jenschke,
Miss Daisy Marie Haegelin, Mr.
and Mrs. Isadore Ledwig, Mary
Bock, Angela Whitley, Mrs. John
Saul, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Padgett,
Mr .and Mrs. John McShane, Mrs.
Willie Kalka and children, Mr. and
Mrs. John Adamietz, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Schladoer, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Mazurek and family, John V.
McShane Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Callahan and Patty, Mrs. C. M.
Dugosh, Mrs. Henry Jureczki, Mrs.
Pat McGroarty, Mrs. Henry R.
Adamietz, Yvonne Richards, Syl-
via Adamietz, Rita Mae Adamietz,
M. J. Bock, Margaret Adamietz,
Dorothy Adamietz, Connie Adam-
ietz, Francie Anderwald, Mr. and
Mrs. Fabian Anderwald, Cathy
Anderwald, Mary Ann Anderwald,
Jim Anderwald, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Lange, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Qualls, Mrs. R. E. Lampkin, Lt.
Col. and Mrs. C. J. Lott, Ray Von
Veveron, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Tudyk, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Qualls
and Regina Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mazurek, Jane and Char-
lene, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hous-
er . and Leonora, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Neuman, Mrs. , Troy Pingleton,
Mrs. Ernest Koltermann, Jr., Les-
lie McCall, Mrs. O. L. Pounds,
Mr .and Mra. John C. Thomas Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rnede, Mr.
and Mrs. James Brannigan, Mr.
and Mrs. V. F. Kalka and Donna,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayfield Jr,
Joe Sprencel, William Demaree,
Barbara Maguire, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Qualls, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Kalka, Dorothy and Larry, Mrs.
Adolphina Mazurek, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Tschirhart and daughter,
Mr. Mrs. Chas. Forsythe, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy R. Stark, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kalka, Mrs. Cora Tracy,
Mrs. Helen Smith, Miss Charlsie
Ross, Victor Mazurek, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Warrell, Miss Annie
Kallous, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H.
Woods and family, Mr., and Mrs.
Neal Coulter, Mrs. Frances Fisch-
er, Mr, and Mrs. George Canellis,
Mrs. Niobe Hall. Mrs. Pete Koloz-
ziejezyk and Eddie, Miss Eliza-
beth Dugosh, A1 Oppelt, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Repka and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Porter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs. Henry
Hubble, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wade,
Tom Knipling, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
D. Sprencel, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Frost Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill
Schaefer, Miss Dorothy Lewis,
Miss Charleen Blunt, Miss Liesel
Hardebusch, Mrs. Carl de LaFosse,
Miss Brenda Cates, Mrs. Aurora
Elizando, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Burton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jack
Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Kronkosky, Ben Pyka, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Burchfield, Mrs. Aldreda
John, Miss Floris Henneke, Mrs.
Louis Tudyk, Ferninand F. Tudyk,
Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. Billy
Kindrick, Rev. Victor G. Schmidt-
zinsky, Rev. Thomas Palmer, Msgr.
John Robling, Bro. Lawrence Gon-
ner, Mrs. Charles Fellows and
Mrs. John Tucker.
ROAD -
(Continued from Page 1)
ers had the power to change -their
minds on this Judge Adams said
yes. “As it is,” he said, “the
Commissioners are following the
pattern as set up some time ago.”
Mr. Story also pointed out that
Bandera’s scenic beauty will at-
tract thousands of visitors each
year. “When they come and see
this beautiful Hill Country, they
will want to return to live when
they retire.” He also pointed out
that Bandera Precinct is now pay-
ing 51 per cent of the taxes in
the county. If this bond issue
carries and the roads are built in
the county as is proposed, Pre-
cinct No. 1 will have such a boom
that it will be paying 90 per cent
of the taxes in the county.
When better highways are avail-
able people will come tq Bandera.
It will take a two thirds'Vote to
carry the bond election.
After the meeting Mr. Mazurek
continued to discuss the bond is-
sue with a Bulletin reporter. He
said, “If we do not build the pro-
posed Bandera-San Antonio four-
lane highway and the Bandera-
Kerrville highway, as soon as pos-
sible, we will eventually loose our
school, as well as the two high-
ways, and Bandera will be left high
and dry to pay high taxes for
the entire county.”
Go to the polls and Vote Satur-
day, July 8.
GAME - -
(Continued from Page 1)
that it is still up to the land
owner tf the bonus deer may be
taken on his place.
Mr. Thomas the speaker for the
deer section of the meeting said,
“You can manage your own place
in any way you desire.” He also
suggested to make an agreement
with your hunters on what will be
hunted, a buck or a doe.
Howard Hay, local ranchman,
said, “The killing of does on my
Medina County ranch was not aoe-
cessful and I would have my
hunters either hunt bucks or does,
not both.”
Allie Allsup, Medina ranchman
said, “I do not think we get enough
out of our hunting to permit three
deer.”
Joe W. Short asked, "How about
killing does only when we have
too many does?”
It was brought out that most
of the ranchers need more hunters
to harvest the deer crop, and that
certain restricted areas be estab-
lished.
Ranchmen who- are interested,
there will be bonus deer informa-
tion available in October.
Following the discussion of the
proper way to harvest the deer
crop, Elgin Deitz, spoke on the
code of fishing regulation and told
of the changes made last year on
size and limit of fish. There is
now a 200 limit of perch per per-
son and sun fish may be Mined
for bait. Fish laws do not apply
to privately constructed and stock-
ed lakes. If you have a lake cn
a stream which is a tributary to
Medina lake you cannot kiU it
out as it may damage other fish.
Mr. Deitz told that a netting
survey had just been completed
ori Medina Lake. "There is plenty
of fish there,” he said. “We caught
27 channel cat in one net,” he said.
RANGE CAMP SPONSORED BY
BANDERA CO. LIVESTOCK
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
The sponsor for the range camp
ip the Bandera County Livestock
Improvement Association for John
Focke. The cost is $30.00 which
covers meals and lodging expenses.
There are fifteen 4-H and fifteen
FFA members ‘who are selected
Too Late to Change Your Mind
What if some glib salesman
signs ypu up for an encyclopedia,
or a set of pots and pans. Next
day you change your mind. Can
your cancel the order? Chances
are you can’t.
The typical pattern runs thus:
the salesman fast-talks poor Joyce
Jones into signing an oredr for a
set of cooking ware, silver, or
what-have-you. She pays a nom-
inal amount down, the balance to
be over d long term. The price is
high enough, plus a big carrying
charge, but the installments run
for a long time and at first look
reasonable. When the shipment
arrives, Joyce decides she doesn’t
want it, and can’t afford-it any-
how, so she refuses to accept it
and tells the company she is can-
celling the order.
But poor Joyce is out of luck.
The company promptly tells her
that they “3old” her installment
contract to a bank or financial in-
stitution, and she must now deal
with them, not the company. The
company thus got its sale price in
full, the salesman his commission,
and the new owner of the contract
expects his money in full. Sorry,
but it is too late to cancel the
order. This is not at all like buy-
ing from a local store, where you
can usually return the goods if
they are unsatisfactory or if you
change your mind. If Joyce ships
the merchandise back, the company
will most likely refuse to accept it.
Moreover, the companies buying
such contracts are hard-boiled
about collections. If Joyce doesn’t
pay,- they will not hesitate to re-
port her to a credit rating agency,
or even sue.
The moral is, be sure you know
who you are dealing with, and be
sure you know what you are sign-
ing and the consequences.
(This newsfeature prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is writ-
ten to inform—not to advise. No
person should ever apply or in-
terpret any law without the aid
of an attorney who is fully ad-
vised concerning the facts in-
volved, because a slight variance
in facts may change the applica-
tion of the law.)
each year to attend this cariip.
The present plans art to start
the camp at 8:30 p.m., July 30 and
end Saturday noon, August 5.
While at camp the boys will study
plants, soil, water, livestock and
wildlife, and how to fit them to-
gether for the most returns on
a ranch. For recreation there will
be swimming, volley ball and base-
Mrs. John Heinen extended Hap-
py Birthday greetings to her
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Faris of San
Antonio and enrolled her as a
subscriber to the Bandera Bulletin
as gift Tuesday.
DANCE
MAYAN
Frontier Town
EVERY THURSDAY
O
Adolph Hofner
AND HIS PEARL WRANGLERS
DIAMOND LIL AND CANCAN GIRLS
9-12 p.m.
Admission $125
Pearl Gunslinger's
Wild West Show
t * *
EVERY SUNDAY 3-6 P.M.
FRONTIER TOWN
Adults $1.00 — Children 25c
cViYlrv
RYANS® STORE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
OPEN MONDAY, JULY 3
Decker’s Iowana Ranch Style, lb.
FRANKS - - - 45c
Rath Wrapped Picnic, lb.
SHOULDERS - - 35c
Rath Smoked Breakfast, 10 oz.
SAUSAGE - - 49c
Decker’s Korri-Kist, thick sliced, 2 lbs.
BACON - - - 79c
Roegelein’s Economy, 2Vfc lbs.
FRANKS - - - 89c
Decker’s Smoked, lb.
BACON SQUARES - 29c
Del Monte Whole Kernel Golden, 303 can
CORN - - - 19c
Del Monte Seasoned, 303 can
PEAS - - - 19c
Bleach, half gal.
CLOROX - - 35c
Bama Seedless, 18 oz.
GRAPE JAM - - 29c
5c off Meadowlake, lb.
OLEO - - 29c
7c off Giant
OXYDOL ... 75c
Del Monte, halves or slices, 2V6 can
PEACHES - - - 29c
Del Monte Cut, 303 can
GREEN BEANS - - 25c
Gebhardt's Deviled Sandwich Vi size,
2 for
SPREAD - - -
Star-Lite, 2 tall cans
MILK - - -
Holmes Best Grade, lb.
FRYERS - - -
Vi gal Big Dip
ICECREAM - .
All Brands, lb.
COFFEE - - -
Gold Medal, 5 lbs.
FLOUR - . .
Mrs. Tucker’s, 3 lb. Cfin
SHORTENING - -
Imperial, 5 lbs.
SUGAR - • .
31c
29c
25c
59c
67c
53c
79c
53c
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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/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.