The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1962 Page: 5 of 8
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962
TO BANDERA BULLFJ.
STOCK SHOW -
(Continued from Page 1)
pound and it weighed 114 pounds.
It was shown by Pat Gallant.
The champion Southdown lamb
was bought by the First State
Bank for 85c per pound and it
weighed 95 pounds. It was shown
by Donnie Melton.
The auctioneer for the sale was
Allie Allsup. He was assisted by
Joe Walters.
The average price on the lambs
was 62c per pound.. It was 38c
per pound on both the barrows
and the calves and the capons
averaged $20.90 each.
There were 41 sifted lambs
that were sold at floor price for
$13.60 cwt. The floor price on
the other lambs that sold was
$16.50 per hundred. There were
58 lambs floored by 4-H and
FFA members for the floor price
of $16.50. The floor price on
barrows was $18.29. The floor
price on milk fed calves was
$25.75. The floor price on com-
mercial calves was $23.75.
The 161 lambs through the auc-
tion sale brought $8,831.80. The
six calves brought $1,872.31. The
29 capons brought $607.00 and the
seven barrows brought $563.02.
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
PRESENTED WINNERS
IN JUNIOR SHOW
The following winners were pre-
sented awards in the Junior Stock
Show: Cindy Melton, Champion
Fine Wool Fat Lamb, by Bandera
County Ranchmen and Farmers
Association; Marilyn Gallant, Re-
serve Champion Fine Wool Lamb,
by Bill and Joe Short; Howard
Hicks, Champion Fine W6ol-Med-
ium Wool Cross Fat Lamb, by
Raymond Hicks; Kathy Fisher,
Reserve Champion Fine Wool Me-
dium Wool Cross Fat Lamb, by
Oscar L. Tampke, Leslie R. Duke;
Pat Gallant, Champion Medium
Wool Fat Lamb, by Billy Fisher;
Diane Fisher, Reserve Champion
Medium Wool, L. D. Chandler;
Don Melton, Champion Southdown
Fat Lamb, Stokes I.G.A. Store;
Robert Whitehead, Reserve Cham-
pion Southdown Fat Lamb, Bob
Jordan; Marilyn Gallant, Cham-
pion Fine Wool Commercial Sheep,
Bandera County Ranchmen and
Farmers Association; Donnie Mel-
ton, Champion Registered Fine
Wool Sheep, Bandera County
Ranchmen and Farmers Associa-
tion; Gayle Akin, Champion Reg-
istered Angora Doe, Bandera
County Ranchmen and Farmers
Association; Frank Craddock,
Champion Registered Angora
Buck, Bandera County Ranchmen
and Farmers Association; Shirley
Pember, Champion Commercial
Angora Doe, First National Bank
of Bandera; Howard Hicks, Cham-
pion Fat Steer, First State Bank
of Bandera; Lilly Tampke, Re-
serve Champion, Flying A Ranch;
George Kinsey, Champion Capon,
C. A. Ritcheson; Tommy Adamietz,
Reserve Champion Capon, Kinsey
Laundry; Roy Adams, Champion
Barrow, Tom Carpenter; Leslie
Kalka, Reserve Champion Bar-
row, A. B. Small; Gayle Akin,
Champion Registered Angora Goat,
Rotating Trophy by Hay Founda-
tion; Rip Duke, Courtesy Aw’ard,
Hay Foundation; Johnny Hardin,
Senior Showmanship Award, Hix
Ranch, D. W. Hicks; Kathy Fisher,
Junior Showmanship Award, Hix
Ranch, D. W. Hicks; Frank Crad-
dock, Overall High Individual of
Junior Show, Bandera Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
PLACINGS IN THE
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
Platings in the Junior Livestock
Show are as follows: Finewool,
heavy—Donnie Melton, 1; Ann
Craddock, 2; Louis Reininger, 3-4;
Joan Fortner, 5; Mary Ann Haun,
6; Chas. Fellows, 7; Bobby Mel-
ton, 8; Linda Bausch, 9; Maudie
Pefljbtfr, 10; Preston Faris, 11-12;
Steve Baudoin, 13-14; James Slay-
ton, 15. Cindy Melton, champion;
Marilyn Gallant, reserve cham-
pion.
Finewool, light—Marilyn Gal-
lant, Diane Fisher, Joan Fisher,
Shi.rley Pember, tarry Bausch,
Steve Baudoin, Duncan Hatfield,
Freddie Flach, Joan Fortner, Judy
Baudoin, David Hicks, Vickie
Soto, Charmen Hicks, and Maudie
Pember.
Southdown, light—Mike Allen,
Robert Whitehead, Sonny Keene,
Donnie Melton, H. 'M. Adams, Pam
Keese, Larry Fee, Bobby Melton,
Ronnie Evans, Bob Duke, Donnie
Melton, champion and Robert
Whitehead, reserve champion.
Southdown, heavy—Don Melton,
Bob Whitehead, Jeff Anderson,
Frank Craddock, John Focke, Mari-
lyn Faris, Bob Whitehead, Freddie
Flach, Ann Craddock, Mike Evans,
Gary Melton.
Finewool Crossbred, heavy—
Howard Hicks, Ann Craddock,
Marilyn Gallant, Shirley Pember,
Maudie Pember, Diane Fisher,
Howard Hicks, Willie Pember,
Bennie Pember, Joan Fisher, 10-11,
Johnny Harden, Charles Braun,
Robert Whitehead, 14-15. Howard
Hicks, champion and Kathy Fish-
er, reserve champion.
Finewool Crossbred, light *r
Kathy Fisher, Diane Fisher, Mari-
lyn Faris, Lillie Tampke, Marilyn
Gallant, Etonnie Melton, Marilyn
Gallant, Ann Craddock, Janna Kay
Lindig, Johnny Hardin, Tommy
Jackson, and Bobby Evans.
Medium Wool, heavy—Pat Gal-
lant, Diane Fisher, Larry Fee,
Marilyn Gallant, Walter Bausch,
Larry Fee, Pat Gallant, Howard
Hicks, Robert Whitehead, Larry
Bausch, Howard Hicks, Larry
Bausch and John Focke.
Medium Wool, light—Marilyn
Gallant, Charles Braun, Frank
YES
IT’S POSSIBLE FOR YOU
TO STUDY THE WORD OF
GOD, THE TRUTHS OF THE
BIBLE, BY MAIL.
An excellent way to study the gospel in
* - ......
the quitness of your home and at your
leisure.
SIX COMPLETE LESSONS
JUST RIGHT
. . . Long enough to be sufficient.
. . . Short enough to be completed.
FOUNDATION FACTS FOR SALVATION
BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE
FREE—Just send your name and address on a post-
card to the Bandera Church of Christ, P. O.
Box 442, Bandera, Texas.
“The churches of Christ salute you.”
(Rom. 16:16)
Craddock, 3-4, Tommy Laskowski,
Johnny Heinen, Frank Craddock,
Donnie Melton, Preston Faris,
Sonny Keene, Linda Bausch, Mary
Pyka, Brack Callahan, Teodora
Soto. Pat Gallant, champion and
Diane Fisher, reserve champion.
Commercial Ram Lamb—Louis
Reinenger, Jane Mazurek, Edwin
Langford, Jane Mazurek, Edwin
Langford, 5-6, Neil Bouitinghouse,
7-8-9, Louis Reininger.
Commercial Aged Ram—Edwin
Langford, 1-2-3; champion com-
njercial ram; and Louis Reininger,
reserve champion ram.
Champion and Reserve Cham-
pion Finewool EWe—Marilyn Gal-
lant.
Commercial Ewe Lamb—Edwin
Langford, Dickie Hicks, 2-3, Ed-
win Langford, Dickie Hicks, 5,
Jane Mazurek, 6-7-8, Eric Bouit-
inghouse, 9-10, Walter Strieker,
11-13-14, Edwin Langford, 12, Ray
Buckelew, 15-16-17.
Commercial Ewe Lamb, group
of 3—Dickie Hicks, Edwin Lang-
ford, Jane Mazurek, Ray Bucke-
lew. f-J-
Commercial Age Ewe—Marilyn
Gallant, 1-2-3, Louis Reininger,
4-10, Bobbie Melton, 5-6, Ray
Buckelew, Gretchen Mueller, 8,
Ray Anderwald, 9-11, Pam Keese,
12, Larry Bausch, 13-15, Neil
Bouitinghouse.
Commercial Age Ewe, group of
3—Marilyn Gallant, Louis Rein-
inger, Bobby Melton, Ray Ander-
wald, Larry Bausch, Gretchen
Mueller, Ray Buckelew, Neil
Bouitinghouse, Charles Seale.
Registered Rumbouillet Ewe
Lamb—Donnie Melton, 1-2.
Registered Rambouillet Yearl-
ing Ewe—Donnie Melton.
Registered Rambouillet Aged
Ewe—Donnie Melton, 1-2-3-4.
Registered Rambouillet Cham-
pion Ewe and Reserve Champion
Ewe—Donnie Melton.
Commercial Yearling Ewe —
Louis Reininger, Eric Bouiting-
house.
Cheviot Ram, aged — Howard
Hicks. .
Cheviot Ewe Lamb — Howard
Hicks.
Registered Doe Kids — Gayle
Akin, 1-2-3, Maudie Pember, Char-
men Hicks, Shirley Pember, Bob
Duke, 7-8-11, Rita Whitehead, j
Dickie Hicks, 10-20, David Hicks,
E. C. Whitehead, 13-18, Walter
Bausch, Frank Craddock, Lillie
Tampke, Freda Whitehead, Gary
Burns.
Registered Doe Kids, Angora,
group of 3—Gayle Akin, Bob Duke.
Registered Angora Yearling
Does—Bob Duke, 1-2, Frank Crad-
dock, Ann Craddock, Shirley Pem-
ber, Walter Bausch.
Registered Aged Does — Lillie
Tampke, 1-3-7, Gayle Akin, 2-4-12,
Frank Craddock, Shirley Pember,
Walter Bausch, Bob Duke, Gary
Burns, 10-11-13, Rita Whitehead,
E. C. Whitehead.
Group of 3 Aged Does—Lillie
Tampke, Gayle Akin, Gary Burns.
Registered Buck Kids — Frank
Craddock, 1-6-10, Gayle Akin, 2-4,
Bob Duke, 5-9-15, Ann Craddock,
7-14, Shirley Pember, Dickie
Hicks, Walter Bausch, Lillie
Tampke.
‘ Commercial Doe Kids — Gayle
Akin, 1-5-9, Ann Craddock, 2-7-14,
Frank Craddock, 3-4-6, Shirley
Pember, 8-11, Willie Pember,
Charmen Hicks, 12-15, David
Hicks.
Commercial Doe Kid, group of
3— Gayle Akin, Frank Craddock,
Ann Craddock, Shirley Pember.
Commercial Yearling Doe—Shir-
ley Pember, Charmen Hicks,
Maudie Pember, Frank Craddock,
4- 5, Dickie Hicks.
Commercial Aged Does—Frank
Craddock, Ann Craddock, Preston
Faris, Sam Duke.
Places in the calves were as
follows: Heavy weight—Howard
Hicks, Lillie Tampke, Charmen
HickB, Mauro Soto, Gretchen
Mueller, Howard Hicks. In the
light weight division places were:
Willie Pember, Lillie Tampke,
Jamie Sue Nixon, Bob Duke, Billy
Jennings.
Heavy Weight Barrows—Roy
Adams, champion; Billy Griffin,
Larry Fee, Johnny Hardin.
Light Weight Barrows—Leslie
Kalka, Reserve champion, Johnny
Hardin, Roy Adams, Arlin Thet-
ford.
North Medina
Lake News
Roy Adams is shown with his fine Champion Barrow of the
Junior Show and Mr. Holekamp, Lone Star Beer Distributor.
Jack Symthe looks on while Howard Hicks posed with his
Champion Fine Wool Lamb of the Junior Livestock Show.
TIMOTHY SCHMIDT
CELEBRATED FIRST
BIRTHDAY
Little Timothy Schmidt, who
was one year old on January 8th,
celebrated his birthday on Sun-
day, January 7th, when his par-
ents entertained with a delicious
wild turkey dinner with all the
trimmings. Timmie’s birthday
cake was a delicious German
chocolate cake centered with om
big candle. Present to help him
celebrate were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth D’Spain and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Laskowski and
daughter, Tommy Laskowski,
Frank Laskowski, and Timmie’s
By Odessa Roach
J. K. Pearson is still in a criti-
cal condition at Grace Lutheran
Hospital in San Antonio.
We regret to hear of the death
of Mr?. H. T. Frazor of Roswell,
New Mexico. Mrs. Frazor was
the mother of Oscar Frazor.
It is reported that Hugh Mat-
lock is in St. Louis where he is
enjoying a 14 inch snow.
Almost everyone at the Lake
was either hauling water from
people who were not frozen up or
breaking the ice at the Lake for
water. Everyone was very glad
to see the sun this week.
Road to be Maintained
John S. Ilammords circulated a
petition for maintainance of Elm-
hurst Drive and 8th Street. He
was very lucky catching the Com-
missioners’ Court in session at
the time he took the petition into
Bandera. The petition was ap-
proved and Elmhurst Drive and
also 8th Street will be especially
convenient for those going to the
Methodist Church.
POLITICAL DATES TO
REMEMBER
February 5—Last day to file
for place on Ballot.
February 12—County Chairman
mails candidates a Statement of
Assessment.
March 19 — County Executive
Committee determines order of
names on Ballot.
April 15—Absentee voting for
First Primary.
April 25—Sworn Statement of
Expense filed not more than 10 or
less than 7 days preceding Pri-
mary.
May 1—Absentee voting. Last
day of May Primary.
May 5—First Primary Election.
May 12—County Convention.
May 13—Absentee voting Sec-
ond Primary.
May 15—Sworn Expense State-
ment not more than 10 days after
Primary.
May 23-25—Sworn statement of
campaign account must be filed
not less than 7 nor more than 10
days prior to second primary
Names Make News
On Sunday drives, many are
noticing the interesting names on
different lots. Some of them are
decorated with cartoon characters.
Some of the original ones are Bob
and Montie Markoff’s Robbert
Roost; Bob and Lucille Howard’s,
Howard’s Dead End; Poor People’s
Paradise owned by Sylvia Spicer;
and Jay Edwards’ Bachelor Flat.
Others are Lil Pat’s Pad; Sum-
mer’s Rest-Ward-Ho; Stumer's
Robin's Pest; Camp Not-So-Hot-
Cha; Suits Us; Happy Daze; “Ma
and Pa Live on the Hill,’’ and
Find Us in the Yellow Pages;
and many others catch your aye.
Local Art Talent
We have at least one person and
.probably others who are very tal-
ented in thinking up original signs
and paintings. Wayne Turner,
sixteen year old son of Mrs.
Sylvia Spicer, is very talented in
drawing and painting. He is es-
pecially good in painting car-
toon characters, wild life, and
signs. He uses bright pastel col-
ors and thinks up original set-
tings.
election.
May 29—Absentee voting. Last
day for June Primary.
June 2—Second Primary.
June 12—Sworn statement. Last
day for candidates to file sworn
statement of campaign account;
must be filed not more than 10
days after second primary.
September 18—State Convention
meets.
November 6—General Election.
Pay your poll tax.
IT’S A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krucke-
meyer announce the arrival of a
son, Michael Kevin, on Wednesday
night, January 10, 1962, at the
Peterson Hospital in Kerrville.
The young man weighed 6 pounds
11 ounces. He is being welcomed
by two big brothers, Tommie and
Donnie.
Mrs. Howard Eckhart and her
daughter, Mayme Jo, attended the
San Antonio Allied Florists meet-
ing held in the Menger Hotel,
Thursday night.
Ben Hyde of the Kerr County Commission Company eyes Pat
Gallant’s Champion Medium Wool Fat Lamb of the Junior Show.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E.
(Sonny) Schmidt, his brother and
sister, Gregory and Vivian Ann
Schmidt.
LADIES BIBLE CLASS
RESUMES STUDY
The ladies Bible class of the
Bandera Church of Christ resum-
ed its studies of “Women of the
Bible” last Tuesday morning at
10 o’clock. This interesting course
of study is being enjoyed by the
ladies of the church. Before
Christmas women of the Old
Testament were studied and now
the course is featuring women
of the New Testament. Studied
so far have been Mary the moth-
er of Christ; Elizabeth, mother of
John the Baptist; and Anna, the
prophetess. All ladies in the
community are invited to attend
these interesting courses of study,
now being conducted by Mr. Earl
Hardin, minister for the Church
of Christ.
Hi Neighbors
We’re Open from Breakfast
’till You want to go Home.
O.S.T. Cafe & Bar
COME SEE US
Bulletin Want Ads get results,
only 4c a word, 50c minimum.
JACK CONGER HEADS
LIVESTOCK MARKET
INSTITUTE
Jack Conger was elected the
new President of the San An-
tonio Livestock Market Institute
at the annual membership meeting.
Other new officers elected were
G. C. Hagelstein, 1st Vice-Presi-
dent; Allen Koch, 2nd Vice Presi-
dent; Carl Dunagan, Secretary;
Walter Fuos, Treasurer; and
Driskell Kothmann, Assistant Sec-
retary-Treasurer and General
Manager.
The San Antonio Livestock
Market Institute is a non-profit
trade and educational organiza-
tion which was formed for the
good of the livestock industry of
Texas. The organization spon-
sors the Wednesday and Thurs-
day cattle auctions at Union Stock
Yards San Antonio in addition
to its other functions. During
the year 1961 120,847 cattle and
calves and 2,816 hogs were sold
at auction at Union Stock Yards
with a gross value of $12,971,-
268.94. j
ANNOUNCEMENT
INTEREST ON
TIME DEPOSITS
BEGINNING JANUARY 1,1962
Member Federal Deposit Iararaaee Corporatise
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Contact us today!
S&jfeM
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1962, newspaper, January 19, 1962; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711603/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.