The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BANDERA BULLRriN
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1961
PAGE TWO
BOYLES
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
Bovles Food Store will be open 'till 7:00 p.m.
Fryers
Holmes
Pound
Snowdrift
lbs.
99c
Coffee£,'ifK„79c
-V
MEATS
O
BACON
Chief, thick sliced, 2 lbs.
RIBS Meaty, pound 37C
CHUCK STEAK P„nd 49c
RING SAUSAGE Co„„,rs Po„»a 49c
Wesson, qt.
OIL ......... 53c
Imperial Cane, 10 lb. bag
SUGAR........$1
All Brands, lb. can
COFFEE.......69c
P. acock, 2 lb. pkg.
RICE ....... 29c
Sunshine Krispy, lb. ,pkg.
CRACKERS.....25c
Lowman, No. 2 can
POP CORN.....23c
Texas Imp. No. 203, 2 cans
TOMATOES.....29c
Texas Magic Tomato, 8 oz. 4 cans
SAUCE.........29c
Texas Magic Tomato. 5 cans
PUREE........23c
Jrinee 900 meat or liver, 2 cans
DOG FOOD.....25c
Detergent, gt. pkg.
TIDE ......... 73c
Kelloggs, 12 oz. pkg.
CORN FLAKES... 23c
Detergent, gt. pkg.
POWDER TREND 43c
Plastic can, qt.
LIQUID TREND .. 59c
Good in Milk, 24 oz. Server, jar
BOSCO........55c
Karo, White or Dark, pt. size
SYRUP........24c
Grayson’s, lb.
MARGARINE... 19c
Libby Y.C., No. 2Vs>, 3 cans
PEACHES......89c
Libbv Tender Garden, No. 303 can
PEAS.........19c
Alcoa Aluminum, reg. roll
FOIL WRAP.... 29c
DRY GOODS
Boyles Dry Goods
Down Town
In Our Children’s
> Department
Girls Fancy
Petticoats
.$1.49 — $2.49
Girls Cotton Pajamas
$1.00
Boys and Girls
Seersucker Boxer
Shorts — 39c
You will also find:
Girls Dacron
Pajamas—size 2-12
Toddy Winks
T Shirts and Shorts
for boys and girls
1-6X
Girls Nylon and
Cotton Panties
Briefs for Boys
Medina News
young ladies to sell
POPPIES SATURDAY
Six young ladies from Medina,
including Shirley Hatfield. Glenda
noon. The girls will meet at Hat-
field’s Store about 1:30 and. get
their poppies and money con-
tainers after which they will greet
Williams, Mary Nell Baker, San- j everyone in town and ask you to
dra Seale, Gayle Anderson, and j buy a Buddy Poppy made by the
Darby Knox, will sen Buddy Pop- j disabled veterans. Proceeds go to ,.....v ...... ...... .....
pies for the Bandera V.F.W. Post the disabled am! needy veterans, so , notice and remember it as one of
.,17,’, ' i„ Medina Saturday after, wear a poppy Saturday to “honor j the prettiest villages in Texas.
---------1----- ' Don't let one ill-kept yard spoil
the dead by helping the living.”
FLOWERS BY THE YARD
Are you ready? Friday, June
9th is the day? you know, and
that’s not very far away! The
day your yard and garden will
be judged for its well-kept and
neat appearance. The Rose Gar-
dent Club sponsors this yearly
contest to stimulate interest in
making our little town neat and
attractive, so that we may take
pride in it, and strangers will
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuebnel of
Houston are vacationing at Camp
Loma Alta.
TE1EPHONE
TALK
■i
I
I
I
ithe appearance of the whole; be
sure there are no eye-sores arid |
that your garden will be among
the best, and will win one of the
‘prizes awarded to the yards in
! best condition.
j by A. J. Lynch, Manager ^
Mr. and Mrs.
Port Arthur are
Frank Alien of Allie Ansup of this city j
here visiting wrtir I ,, ,, Sfl„ltt „f Hek-tes; Ray-
l"s kother and wile. Mr. mmt Hicks, directors of the As- |
C. Alien.
Bill Carpenter and son, Logan,
if Zephyr visited in the home of
TS&GRA COMMITTEE
MEF/flNG’ HELD IN MEDINA
Saturday morning at the Coffee
Shop, the Texas Sheep and Goat
■Raisers Association Predatory
Animal committee meeting was
held for the first time in Medina.
Those present at this meeting to
make plans for the future were:
Tom Wallace, Secretary of the
Association from San Angelo;
Mark Browne, chairman of the
Predatory Animal Committee,
Members of the Board, Milton
Caroline, district agent of Fish
and Wild Life Service of San j
Antonio. Charles L. Cadieux, as- |
sistant to Mr. Carolrie, Calvin W. I
Johnson, District Sup't. of Fish and j
Wildlife Service, Members of the I
CHRISTA GAIL WALKER
WILL GRADUATE FROM
ST. MARY’S HALL
Miss Christa Gail Walker,
daughter of Mrs. Christabel Walk-
er, is one of the graduates to he
honored at corrimencement exer-
cises at St. Mary’s Hall in San
Antonio, on Friday, June 2, 1961,
when tho eighty-second commence-
ment is held. Other activities in-
clude the baccalaureate service
which will take place on Sunday,
j May ■ 28, at 5 p.m., with Rev.
' Samuel Orr Capers, D. D. of Christ
Episcopal Church officiating. On
June 1 at 1:15 will be held class
day exercises.
The graduation exercises ad-
dress will be presented by Willis
SALVATION ARMY WILL
VISIT HERE JUNE 8
The Salvation Army truck will
he here on June 8, to pick up
------ -v your discards. Your donations of
M. Tate, M.A., LL.D., L.H.D., iclothing, shoes, furniture, appli-
Sc.D., President Southern Metho- i ances, canned goods, books, bed-
dist University. (ling, rags, etc., will help handi-
Trustees reception honoring the capped persons who want a
graduates and their parents will “chance, not charity.” Your do-
fcllow immediately after the clos- nations provide an opportunity for
ing exercises. ithe handicapped to help himself
___! through the Salvation Army’s
Bulletin want ads 4 cent* per
word.
j work therapy, spiritual and social
j program.
ft
HOMETOWN
What is a home town? It is many tHfivgs to
n-onk. To me it means the place where you were born,
ived. and have a multitude of friends. These are only a
tew of the reasons why.] am happy to once again be as-
sociated with the people of Handera. Many years have
passed since I have seen most of my friends here, but it
s with a great amount of anticipation that 1 look Ionian!
to renewing these old acquaintances. >
in the past few years Handera has experienced consul- ...........,.....
•ruble progress New school buildings, new churches, and,their grandpavenis. Mi. and Mrs.
new businesses are all a part of this growth, ft is with j<\ L. Light, and enjoyed the rodeo
saciation. Guests were: Allen
Keese of this city, Werner Lin-
dig
dera
V ll'nipi Mansfield of Ban-
anif Ithe
■ V
1
Mrs. II. I,. Carpenter arid fam-
ily. Sunday.
Those from here who attended
funeral services for Mrs. I). IL Mis. Ames Weed and daughter. |
Knapp in Kerrville Thursday were: ; Clara Kaye, visited in the home j
Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs. Orville j of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zumwalt j
’ T * in Bandera Thursday.
r
Wier and Lee Smith.
Roger and Roy Gene Chaneey of
A1 Akrenda and Maurice Moore .
Bandera spent the week-end with of Houston are spending their va--
'cation at Camp Loma Alta.
HALF THE STORY
Saturday night at
Children's Home.
nterest and pride that 1 view those changes because they
ire the result of a healthy economy and indicative ot pro-
r I’GSS.
’ We at the telephone Company have experienced changes
tnd growth also.,, in the future we will haw eyommoie
nnovations. The-electronic ago is opening new fields ot
■onimunication. i would life to invite you to call or stop
jv our office and let us show you some m our new products
vhich will make your telephone service more convenient to
lse and attractive in appearance.
TELEPHONES OF THE l Ml RE
The other (lav I was having lunch with some fiends
we got to talking ab-r lew much the -elephone. has
• hanged in the last few wars. We talked about the fle^lop-
iit• 111 of colt>r phones, -wad phones am, one t.H-
’rincess—-the first compact phone. .
This conversation reminded t>,c < i wmie o: the ideas foi • -V. and Mi-. J. J
lew kinds of telephone.- and communication- -• i“. ic< s .we’ve the week-end.
vorking on now. Some of the.-f idoarf will the
[rawing board. Other,- will fall by the way-ide during the
;est stage. And some, of course, will be successful—and will
eventually 1/e available for your use. .
For instance, how would you like a phone with the dial
•ight in the receiver. This phone is called th« Dial-in-Hand
,hone because it has everything you need to make a call
•ight in the receiver, and it can he held in one hand. The
lial lights up when you lift the receiver, but nobody can see
t when you’re not using the phone. _
Or, how about a Picturephone. This phone sends along
i picture of the caller as well as his voice. Tt means that
leople will be able to see each other as they talk on the
thone While the Picturephone has already been successful-
v tested, it will be quite a while before it is available to
he public. . , .
But here’s a new phonic you may have in the not too
listant future. It’s a small new wall phone called the Slim-
ihone. The Slimphone is trim, not much wider than a
’rincess phone. It should come in handy for the kitchen and
ther rooms because it doesn’t take up much space.
These are just a few-—-a sampling—of new kinds ot
Menhones and telephone services we’re working on for the
uture. But even today we enjoy telephone services most
f us never dreamed possible just 10 years ago.
Call by number. Il’t twite at fast.
A delicious chicken supper was
the Medina served Friday night in the home
i of Mis. John Reed and Amos j
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams en-1 Weed. Those who enjoyed the I
jnyed a fishjhg trip to Falcon t evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert j
Over the week-end. i l aris of Odessa, Mrs. Loma ,
Mi. and Mrs. A. J. Giambarn-j Lackey of., San Angelo, Mr. and \
ni di uf San Antonio attended the j Mrs. Dee Phillips and Mr. and j
baei-aieaurate seivice- Sunday in 1 Mrs. Pete Reed and son, Skipper,
which their son, Virgil, was one of Bandera, Mr.-. Maedell Myers, ;
,,f the seniors. j Mr. and Mrs. .Manuel 'Faris, and j
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Priour and ‘Mr. and- Mrs. Turn Lackey ol this
children, .J. D. and Carolyn, of I city.
Austin, spent the week-end in the I --
S. A. Keese home. BIKTHDA1 GREETINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Loyd of , . , .
, . . , . Kanpv birthday greetings are.
I Me1 ani'-y vis.ted in trie home of , , .. . , ,,
I extended this week to the follow-
(The other-and even more
sa t isf)jing-ho If you ’ll
discover the first time you,
drive a Corvair!)
Adams uui .ir., ,jant‘t Parks, Mrs. Earl
. . 1 Weed, Mat- 27; Martha Cecile j
Uovee Edwin Baker went to. * ■ n ,Io
rr * .-1 4i , Lewis, Mrs. \ era Belle King, May
Houston.Saturday .by plane, to be, ,
■. . .... . i28; Sam Chiodo, Doris Walker,
ini c-r viewed by the University of I ^ ^ Un_
Houston,, returning home Sunday |^ Xostii^ Michael Leroy
mMr!r‘and Mrs. David Smith and 1 Sutherland, Mrs. Calvin Walker,
children of San Antonio attended
baccalaureate services here Sun-
day. Mrs. Smith’s sister, Flor-
June 1.
Capt. and Mrs. H. L. Porter and
ence Adams, is one of the honored j childern of New Mexico are here
SOtimWlSTUN BCU COMPANY
seniors
Sorry to report Richard Bauer-
lein was on the sick list last week
hut is now able to go back to
Schreiner Institute.
Boyd Reed and sons of Natalia
visited in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Reed and Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Reed, over the week-end.
Mrs. Robert Faris of Odessa
and Mrs. John Reed of this city
spent Thursday night in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Faris.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Saunders
and Mr.' and Mrs. Johnny Miller
of San Antonio visited in the home
of Mrs. Berta Baker and Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Baker and family Sun-
day.
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams of
San Antonio visited in the R. E.
Adams home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Kernel- Gottsch of
Houston are vacationing at Camp
Loma Alta this week.
MRS. ISABEL ANDERSON
IS IN HOLY LAND
We received greetings this week
from Mrs. Isabel Anderson of Me-
dina who is touring the Holy
Land with the National Flying
Farmers. She said, ‘‘We hope to
put our hands in the dead sea
and the River Jordan this after-
noon.’’
• And when we say “low
price,!' we mean more than
merely the pint-sized figure
on the window sticker of a new Corvair.
You’re going to be saving like sixty on gas.
And on the antifreeze you won’t buy next
winter, and the radiator repairs you’ll never
have to pay for. About the only things
Corvair doesn’t skimp on are room, smooth-
ness, style and pure driving joy. But that’s
the other half of the story. Talk to your
Chevrolet dealer about it soon!
CORVAIR
BY CHEVROLET
See the neir Corvair
at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
STERLING CHEVROLET COMPANY
BANDERA, TEXAS
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961, newspaper, May 26, 1961; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711536/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.