The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 16 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:
PACK TWO
TTIE DANDER A BULLETIN
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2«l, |
BIG D
WEEK ENBH
FOODSAVINGC^
j
Peaches^^^fadl
F,
^7
Mr. G. Crinkle Cut
Potatoes 2 Lb' Ba8
[’OLGER'S
COFFEE
LB. CAN
73$
Y. C.
SLICED or
HALVES 2V, Con
HUNT'S Fancy
Solid Pack
Tomatoes
300 CAN
Tops in MEATS
tPi. A..
Lb. Box
MISSION
HI-VI
Dog food
Tall Can
2 For
ELGIN
Margarine Qarti!L
PURE CANE
5 LB
fiag
Sugar
2 9t
17$
59$
Briquets
5 00|*
Bag 07V
Bacon
49< Rump Roast
LB
BIRELEY’S
Canned Soda *
SUNSHINE
Pimientos Can 19(;n.. . ,
miracle whip ,f Pikes Peak KOQST
Salad Dressing <*. 59v _
Calf Ribs
I
Viennas4 "Li
3 For q5v
Calf Liver
89«
69*
... 790
490
55*
I Yel Beauty Bar
palmol.ive
Liquid Detergent
SPRAY STARCH
2 Bath Bars
45t
GT. SIZE
Prul v°LPTL 55t
SCOTTIES
Facial Tissue
Scot Towels 35
4
«
CUTRITE
Waxed Paper .25 a. ,0n 29t
UV-C FRUIT
PRINKS
©
fRUll.
DRIN*5
3
BOYLES SHOPPING CENTER
WEDDING—
Continued from Page 1
Miss Betsy Langford of Bandera
and Miss Eileen McCarthy of
Houston and Mrs. Lee Moseley of
San Antonio were bridesmaids.
Miss Annette1" Hampton of
Kerrville was the flower girl.
Master Eugene Harper Williams,
Jr., of LaFayett, Louisiana, was
ring bearer.
Ushers were Frank Montague,
Jr., and Frank Anderwald of
Bandera.
Joe Perry of San Antonio,
brother of the groom, served as
best man and groomsmen were
Earl Howell and Chris Anderwald
of Bandera and Stan Kendrick of
Azle, Texas.
The bride’s mother chose to
wear for her daughter’s wedding a
pink Alaskine jacket dress with
pink access'.ries. She wore a pink
cymbidium orchid. The groom’s
mother wore a gown of turquois
chiffon with matching accessories
and a white cymbibium orchid.
Following the wedding a
reception was held in the
Guadaloupe Room at the Inn of
the Hills.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white satin cloth with
white net and decorated with a
lovely ‘arrangement of white stock
and tangerine carnations in silver
candelabra.
The groom’s table was covered
with a gold satin and net cloth
and decorated with tangerine
carnations in wrought iron
candelabra.
Miss Terry Ann Scranton
presided at the bride’s book.
Members of the houseparty
were Mrs. Mary Hampton, Miss
Terry Ann Scranton, Mrs. Daniel
Scranton of Austin, Mrs. Irving
Billings, Mrs. Joe Sellers, Miss
Susan Everett and Mrs. H. L.
Bruce of Bandera, Mrs. Jack
Moseley of Miami, Florida, Mrs.
Stan Kendrick of Azle, Texas,
Miss Sylvia Guiterrez and Miss
Cheri Foracher of San Antonio.
For traveling the bride chose a
Irosted yellow costume, fashioned
with sleeveless coat over a crepe
sheath with cowl collar and brown
lizzard accessories. She wore a
white orchid. After a wedding trip
to San Antonio the couple will
reside in San Marcos where the
groom is presently a student at
Southwest Texas State.
The bride attended Bandera
High School, Kerrville Business
College and Sul Ross University at
Alpine, Texas. She is secretary for
Holiday Inn.
The groom is a gradute of St.
Gerard’s High School in San
Antonio.
Out-of-town guests attending
the wedding were Scott Felton of
Waco, Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
e
Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bates
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Shaw and son, Mrs. Violet
Woodworth, Dean Allrurger, Mrs.
Elvira Mansfield, Mrs. Frank
Gown. Miss Mildred Swayze, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gowcn, Mr. and
Mrs. Buck Ballinger of San
Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Anton J.
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. j.
McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Scranton and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Reid, Mrs. C. S. Bates, Max
McCarthy, Miss Janet Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Williams of
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Beckendorf of Tomball, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Taylor of Austin; Mrs.
Phillip Kaufman of Abilene; Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Williams of
Arlington; Mrs. B. C. Williams of
Fort Worth, Texas.
1
m£i
September 2nd! That's when our big
RED HOT HEATING SALE kicks
off with savings of up to
15% on modern gas central
heating You already know that
gas heating is economical heating
just 'A the cost ot heating
electrically Well, starting
September 2nd. it’s more
economical than ever Install
during the Red Hot Heating
Sale and save up to 15%.
25% oft. if you also install a
chill water coil (your first
step toward reliable gas air
conditioning) Call Lone Star
Gas or any participating
gas heating contractor
during the RED
HOT HEATING SALE!
A
Lone Star Gas
SPECIAL STOCKER-FEEDER
SALE SEPTEMBER 11
The next Special Stocker
-Feeder Show and Sale will be
held at Union Stock Yards San
Anfonio, Thursday, September
11. Hereford, Angus and Brah-
man-cross cattle will be judged for
awards in lots of 10, 20, and 40.
The purpose,of this Special
Sale is to provide a better market
for quality stocker-feedcr cattle.
It will give producers an oppor-
tunity to display and sell their
calves in uniform lots, shaped up,
and at a time and place where
numbers will enable the many
buyers to get their requirements.
This sale also will provide an
opportunity for buyers to fill
their needs for quality cattle.
This special Stocker Feeder
Cattle Show and Sale is held at
Union Stock Yards San Antonio
as a special service in addition to
the regular Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday cattle
auctions and the private treaty
sales, Monday through Friday of
cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, and
goats.
Judging will begin at 7:30
a.m., the regular auction at 9:00
a.m., and the prize winning cattle
will be sold at 11:00 a.m. This
Special Stocker- Feeder Show and
Sale is open to the public and
everyone is invited to participate
in this special auction
sale.
mmt
MRS. FAT ERNST WILL TELL
HER STORY ON TV
A sparkling-eyed, silver-
-haired woman who refuses to
look upon mental patients as face-
less cases without a history of
family and accomplishments in
the outside world, tells her story
this week on television.
She is Mrs. Pat Ernst, staff
member at the Kerrville State
Hospital, who will appear on “The
Way People Live” on Channel 9
(KLRN-TV) at 8:00 p.m. Tues-
day, August 26.
Mrs. Ernst tells host Winston
Bode how she conducted a one-
woman sleuthing job in tracing the
family connections of patients,
some of whom were entered un-
der incorrect names, or had been
presumed by relatives to have died
decades before.
She tells of one instance in
which two brothers were united
with each other and with their
emotionally-disturbed mother
after growing up with different
last names; both believing their
mother was dead.
Mrs. Ernst details on tele-
vision how with loving attention
she was able to get some with-
drawn, “hopeless” patients to
take an interest in life and begin
communicating againr
Mrs. Ernst did her work in
tracing family histories as a social
service worker who, as she says,
“took my job so seriously 1 some-
times worked 16 hours a day.”
She is now a key staff member at
the Kerrville Hospital, nestled in
the hills along the Guadalupe
River, which is considered a
model institution. “Even the
employees want to go there if
they get sick,” laughs Mrs. Ernst.
Among the current duties of
Mrs. Ernst, who still seems to
work night and day, is that of
directing a grant project she sold
to the Governor’s Committee on
Aging: operation of Senior
Citizens Activity Centers in Kerr,
Gillespie, and Bandera Counties.
These are being staffed largely
through volunteers dubbed “The
Prospectors.”
“The Way People Live” is a
weekly program sponsored by
Purple Hills
Tidings by lda
We are deeply grieved at the
death of Mrs. Liza Austin who
passed away in Sid Peterson
Hospital at Kerrville Sunday after-
noon. Our sympathy to her loved
ones.
Mrs. Trudy Whitehead and
daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown and
granddaughter, Patsy, all of San
Antonio, visited with Mrs. Zula
Tankersley, Mrs. Delia Le
Stourgcon, Mrs. Cora Rees, Mrs.
Granville Wright and other friends
at Purple Hills Tuesday of last
week.
Thank you Mrs. Edna
Coulter for the lovely vase and
flowers. We understand you made
the vase.
Our unknown friends came
by again last week, one with a
nice bowl of mixed candy and
another a sack of figs. Thanks for
your kindness.
We thank Mrs. Roger Stevens
for the nice cantaloupe. There
surely must have been a bushel of
them.
Mrs. George Whitehead and
Mrs. Floyd Mayfield of Medina
came by last Friday to visit their
mother, Mrs. Zula Tankersley.
They all went for a nice ride.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright of
Salt Lake City, Utah, visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Granville
Wright last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Keith and
daughter, Jane, of Sabinal visited
their aunt, Mrs. Ruby Rock last
Friday.
Mrs. Cora Rees, Mrs. Stella
Meadows and Mrs. Ella Fries
reported a very nice time at the
Golden Age Party last Thursday.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Ivadel O’Neil fell last week and
hurt her knee. She will be in a
wheel chair for a few days.
Wc thank Debbie Strieker for
giving of her time by coming by
and playing the piano. Everybody
loves you for it.
We have a beautiful arrange-
ment of flowers at the Nurses’
station from the Grace Lutheran
Church. Wc thank you. The bless-
ings we received from the visits by
Pastor Heinrich will be with us
always.
CARD OF THANKS
1 want to express my sincere
appreciation to the relatives,
friends, doctors, and nurses who
were so very helpful when i be-
came acutely ill on August 19.
I wish to especially thank
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kalka and
daughter. Miss Annette Kalka, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Thallman, Dr.
George D. Meador, all of Bandera;
Dr. Leon C. Kopecky and the
entire staff of nurses on the 18th
floor of the Nix Memorial
Hospital.
May God keep each one of
you in His care.
Sincerely,
Geraldine Combs Thallman
Uu cl sckoo^-WwL
Mr. and Mrs. John Saul spent
the week-end in Van Horn, Texas
where they were guests on Satur-
day of his cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Saul and daughter, Donna.
They also visited briefly with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Smetak in Fort
Stockton Sunday.
Cottage
Beauty Shop
796-3231
Mary Frances Heinen
JOBS WAITING—
TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOB
Civ: Scrv co honors our proficiency certificates in typing.
sn..rt'-.ii-,d .md IBM key punch in lieu of examination.
60 N0W...PAY LATER
Y j C.U-. now tr»• n for that Better Paying Job and you do
n - t 'm .l to start paying until you arc out of school.
FALL CLASSES SEPT. 15
DAY 5. N'GHT
,'LASSF.;
\ r T F RA N
APPROVED
Communitu
’College,
_ rp£f job
_____PLA JVIE NT_________________
i Por complete information without obligation, mail coupon
( to- Community College 406 W. Market, San Antonio 78f)40
4' 1 Key Punch ( t Business Machines ( ) Secretarial
, i Co i puii.-ir Programming ( i Bookkeeping t ) Receptionist
j N am e ............................................. A ge.
I Street........................................ Phone....
i Cl,y..........................
I- 1 ■ !»!»• for
\ A •» n. fi
>
i
J
r
>
l
J
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cox and
son, John David, have returned
from a very pleasant visit in
Colorado and New Mexico. While
on their trip in Colorado they
visited in the J. D. McDonald
home.
KLRN-TV and the Texas Associa-
tion for Mental Health. The seg-
ment featuring Mrs. Ernst will be
re-played Sunday, August 31, at
1:00 p.m.
King-Dergarten
9:00 -12:00
Classes Begin September 2
NURSERY
Monday thru Friday
Mrs. Melvin King 796 4175
I
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. 25, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1969, newspaper, August 29, 1969; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739477/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.