The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1969 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE TWO
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
FRIDAY, JULY 18, ,t
—X.
WHITE WINGS
PRIME MEATS
HOR ME II
Bacon
BA KE RITE
Flour "SB*
LB.
Calf Ribs
-B.
Pikes Peak RoOSt
LB.
Rump RoOSt
Calf Liver
hortening
3 LB r4M W
5 LB. BAG
» V- !■—fl
W\ 59!
4 H Pi
53(!m;i
m
"’JUM
Tomatoes ™ Can 2 For 25t\ SAMA
G:Rh^e\?^Yo?°,dai Plum Jam ‘?a°% Jl"
Corn CreamY'3eCan 2Sr
..... '
_^CHEF’S DELIGHT
Cheese i
ml
***9^'" 2 LB. PKG. J
!
Hi C Drinks
46 Oz, Can
3 For
GARDEN PRIDE
STRAWBERRIES
* looz.
PKG.
PET DITZ
Pie Shells w pi<g ZVi
J100 Kool-Aid
SCOT FAMILY
Pkg.
■ All Flavors-
5 LB. BAG __^
for
25C
GIANT SIZE
75*
Tissue
4 Roll OAA
Pkg. 07?
Scot Towels
IMPERIAL CANE
Sugar 61 y
Jumbo
Roll
35t
BOYLES SHOPPING CENTER
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
LB.CAN
Mrs. Edith Evans
JE5-4296
We welcome two r.ew residents
to this area. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Newman and their
son, Michael. Mr. Newman is
presently playing basball with
the San Antonio Missions. I
asked Mr. Newman how he liked
living here at Lakehills and his
answer was “pretty good”. We
“ hope they eiij«<y their stay here
at the Lake and we wish him
“Good Luck” with the Missions.
The other family we welcome
to our area is Mr. and Mrs.
Carnes and family. They are
located on Highway 1283 near
the Heisler Ranch and we hope
that they also will enjoy living
in the area.
* # #
We wish Miss Sandy Heisler
“Good Luck” when she enters the
American Legion Beauty contest
to he held at the Gunter Hotel
in San Antonio on Friday 18th
of July. Sandy will represent
Pipe Creek-Lakehills Post 410.
Peggy Titus’ guests this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dove and
Bill, Jr., and Judy, of Crystal
City, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd David
of Smithville, Allan David of
San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. M.L.
David of Waco, Mrs. C. J. Haak,
Mrs. Pal Yawn, Dorothy David,
David Ahr, all from San An-
tonio.
« t< *
Guests at the L. C. Evans this
week were Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Nickols, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Easter and Nita, Louise, and
Kenneth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Evans, Patti, and Douglas, Mr.
Wayne Evans, Miss Kathy. They
ail enjoyed the swimming and
fishing here at the Lake. and
they had a good catch of fish.
AH enjoyed a fish dinner on
Saturday evening.
* * *
Mrs. Hattie Harrison is back
home after a 10 day visit to
Albuquerque, New Mexico where
she visited with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Adams and their daughter,
Debra. Hattie reports having
visited many places of interest.
The Adams family came home to
Lakehills with Hattie and they
plan on a two week stay here.
W.S.C.S.
The ladies of the W.S.C.S'. of
the Lakehills United Methodist
Church, met in the Fellowship
Hall of the church on Thursday
the 10th of July at 1-30 p.m.
The meeting was called to order
by the president Montie Markolf
and she then gave the opening
prayer. All those present sang
“In Christ There is No East or
West”, with Louise Liebold at
the piano.
The program title was “When
Christians are the Minority
Group,” with Helen Kepr as
leader. Readings werfe done by
Helen Kerr, Edith Evans and
Montie Markolf. This was fol-
lowed by a question and answer
period.
Ellen Tipton gave the Medi-
tation and also offered Prayers
for the names metioned in the
Prayer Box, with all ladies join-
ing hands.
Effie Mann gave the bene-
diction.
The President then welcomed
the guests, Louise' Liebold and
her sister, Geneva Mooney. E-
ciith Evans, secretary read the
minutes of the Hast meeting and
these were approved as read,
Helen Kerr, treasurer, gave the
treasurer’s report.
Ellen Tipton will attend
School of Missions at Mt. Wesley
this week July 14 to July 18th.
A thank you card was received
from Anna Tripp and Gertrude
Coleman and the Henry Hills.
All officers attending the train-
ing meeting in Boernq told of
what they had learned.
Happy Birthday was sung to
Helen Kerr, Edith Evans and
Ellen Tipton. Delicious cookies
and punch were served by Irene
Zigler and Stella Fey then the
meeting adjourned.
Day week-end. We are in hopes
of having an extra big crowd.
Era Wilkinson told of a re-
frigerator that they had been
looking for and this will be
purchased as soon as possible.
The Love offering was taken
up and hostesses for the next
meeting will be Mrs. Lillian
Samm and Mrs. Lillie Stuffle-
bean.
Hostesses for this meeting
were Mrs. Montie Markolf and
Mrs. Dorothy Martola. They ser-
ved fruit cake and punch.
Daisy Eller gave the closing
Prayer and the meeting adjourn-
ed.
Mrs. Edith Jeffers
R. N. DOSSMANN WILL
ATTEND WOW CONVENTION
R. N. Dossmann, of Tarpley,
Texas, Chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Woodmen of
the Word Life Insurance Society,
will attend the 36th National
Woodmen .Convention, being held
July 20-24-, 1969, in San Fran-
cisco, California.
Purple Hills
Tidings Bv lda
It is time we cleaned up our
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Derr and
Debra Ware of Corpus Christi
were the week-end guests of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Deer.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Markolf had
an enjoyable week-end visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oberman
of San Antonio.
Fire Auxiliary Meets
The Medina Lake Volunteer
Fire Department Ladies Aux-
iliary met at the Fire House on
Park Road 37, at 8:00 p.m. on
Monday the 14th of June.
The meeting was called to
ordei by the President, Barbara
Faurie, and Daisy Eller, Chap-
lain, gave the opening prayer.
Many of the ladies received
gifts from their Secret Pals and
these were handed out.
In the absence of the Secretary
Peggy Galland, Marilyn Evans
took the minutes of this meeting
and also read the minutes of
the last meeting. These were ap-
proved as read.
Laura Bennett, Theasurer gave
her report and all bills were pre-
sented at this time. Dorothy
Mortola reported on purchases
she was supposed to make for the
Auxiliary. Edith Evans reported
on those she sent cards to and
also flowers that had been sent.
Hattie Harrison told of the Res-
cue Unit runs and to date 99
runs have been made.
The date set for the annual
barbecue will be Saturday the
30th and Sunday the 31st of
August, this being the Labor
Mrs. Granville Wright cele-
brated her birthday Wednesday
the 9th. Members of her family
who were with her were her
daughter Mr. Lenna Walker,
grand-daughter, Denice who
baked the beautiful birthday cake,
son Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright
and family, Mrs. Mada Dial, Mrs.
Fred Mansfield, Mrs. J. D.
Shuptrine. Mrs. Wright’s brother
W. H. Coffey of Tarpley visited
her on Sunday.
Mrs. Zula Tankersley spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Nannie Palmer in Kerrville. Her
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Mayfield were with her.
Mrs. Grace Dorow spent seve-
ral days with her daughter Mrs.
Mildred Cohen, in Victoria.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Zula Tankersley was not feeling
well enough to spend the week-
end at her home in Medina.
Hope shq is feeling better soon.
Mrs. Grace Dorow’s daughter,
Mrs. Lucille Holdsworth of Kerr-
ville visited with her Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Chipman of Kerr-
ville visited with Mrs. Emma
Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. Selma Meadow’s guests
over the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Spears and Mary Lee
Howard all of San Antonio.
Mrs. Lula Old’s daughter, Mrs.
H. A. McCall of Las Lumas, New
Mexico was here for a visit over
the week-end.
Thanks to Mrs. Hedy Twiefel
for the beautiful amaryllis.
Mr. Frank O’Neil of San An-
tonio visited with his mother,
Mrs. Ivy O’Neil Sunday.
Thanks to Mr. John Fee of
Medina, Mr. Delos Hicks at-
tended the Hicks reunion Satur-
day.
The Baptist Church had the
devotional services Sunday even-
ing and we are looking foward
to the Methodist service next
Sunday. Thanks to those peoples
for giving their time.
In memory of his beloved wife,
Marvin Moody presented to the
home one of his beautiful hand-
made vases filled with flowers;
Our thanks for his lovely gift.
highway between Bandera apd
Tarpley. Our highway is an un-
sightly mess. On both sides qf
the highway is strewn with rub-
bish and trash you would not
leave in your own yard. Why
throw it on the highway for
everyone to see. Our community
is having many out-of-town visit-
tors. They keep their highways
clean of trash. Our dirty high-
ways reflect on the people who
live along them and we are judg-
ed by the reflection we leave on
others. Let’s get busy and put
our empty cans, bottles and other
trash in containers in our cars,
so that we can dispose of them in
highway litter barrels or at our
own homes. Let’s Keep America
Clean.
Tarpley seems to be the
catch-all for stray dogs and cats.
Some one recently left three
dogs here. A white and red spot-
ted male dog, that had no home
until Erfurts took pity on it;
the past three weeks two collies,
one a male and one a female
have been left with Erna Pan-
kratz, who already has one of
her own. Both dogs look to be
quite young and could be taught
to be helpful stock dogs and
may have been. So, if you are
wanting a good. stock dog, these
dogs will be given to you free.
To those who dropped them off—
Why don’t you destroy your
own instead of dropping them off
on a defensless widow who works
hard to survive let along feed
JRule. And cats are everywhere,
two extra dogs. Think it over
and try practicing the Golden
Every few days some one leaves
cats here with us. Please don’t
do that. Destroy them yourself,
or someone else will have to. At
first they were yours, so it is
your, duty to take care of them.
Thank You. It will be appreci-
ated by those who live at Tarp-
ley.
Hahn and two children, Russell
and Roxanne of Edna, Texas,
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Schmidt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Guinn of
Houston are spending their ‘va-
cation here at the Dossmann
Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilley and
son of Karnes City, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Anderson Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James
and daughter, Minneana, attend-
ed the James family reunion at
Louise Hayes Park in Kerrville
Sunday, when about 80 were pre-
sent to enjoy the clay. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKee
took their grandchildren, Debbie
and Ray Buchler home last
Tuesday. Places of interest they
visited with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Buchler were Pasadena, Bellville,
Houston, and Austin. They re-
turned home Monday., They re-
ported that Pasadena had a good
rain while they were there.
Rod Marberger, wildlife bi-
ologist of the Texas Parks and
Wildlife Department from Kerr-
ville and Lloyd Jeffers of Center
Point visited Mrs. Edith Jeffers
last Wednesday night. Mr. Mar-
berger and Lloyd are Am-way
Distributors of Kerr County and
they demonstrated the products
to several people here. Your
reporter is also an Am-way dis-
tributor and hope to see all you
people in the very near future.
Look for my ad in the classified
section of the Bandera Bulletin.
MRS. HAMMONDS WRITES
FORM ALABAMA
We had the following letter
from Mrs. John Hammonds, who
with Mr. Hammonds is visiting
in Montgomery, Alabama: “We
came here at the wrong time. A
heat wave here has lasted 19
days, yesterday was 101 degrees
and today it is sweltering. We
just can’t get out and go any-
where. When we leave here—
date unknown—we will drive to
Corpus Christi for our daughter
phoned that she is going to have
an operation on her throat and
wants us to be - there with her.”
We hope Mrs. Hammonds daugh-
ter will get along fine and that
the Hammonds will be able to
return home soon.
KING’S RANCH WILT. PRE-
SENT ANNUAL SHOW
King’s Ranch will present its
annual visitors day program on
Sunday, July 20, starting at 3
p. m.
The day’s events will feature
a water show and horse show
in which members of the ranch
campers- will take part in var-
ious horsemanship fej.ts and
water skiing as well as other
interesting events. The public
is cordially invited
S. R. (Sul) Coffey was rushed
to Hondo Memorial Hospital last
Friday fnr treatment. At last
report he was some better. We
hope he will soon be able to come
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Staffel of
San Antonio and Mrs. Lester
GRADUATES NOW
EMPLOYED WITH BANDERA
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
College Station—Tom Yoss and
Manuel Rubio, both of Leakey,
graduated from the 26-week
Electric Lineman Training School
at Texas A&M University this
month.
Both men are now employed
by the Bandera Electric Cooper-
ative in Leakey.
Fourteen members of a class
of 20 completed the course,
taught by instructors at A&M
Engineering Extension Service
Research Annex and' financed by
the Manpower Development and
Training Act, a federal program.
Ed Kerlick, chief instructor at
the Electrical and Telephone
Training School, said most of
the graduates have returned to
their hometowns for employ-
ment.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS HENRY SAUL HELD IN
FORT STOCKSTON SUNDAY
Funeral services for Mrs Hen-
ry Saul, widow of the lute James
Henry Saul, were held at the
First Methodist church in Fort
Stockton Sunday with Rev.
William Hardwick officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Said were form-
er residents of this community
many years ago, and resided on
Julian Creek.* . They will be re-
membered by many of the old
time residents here.
Mrs. Saul was born in Pearsall
on November 14, 1882, and on
June 2, 1897, she was happily
married to Mr. Saul. She was
the former Miss Gussie Mudd.
She was preceded in death by
her husband in 1952.
Mrs. Saul died on Thursday
of last week in Oklahoma City at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Messar. She had been
a resident of that city since 1947
having moved there after a
long stay in Pecos County. She
was a member of the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Saul was a pioneer ranch
woman and had resided in Texas
most of her life.
Survivors include two sons,
Phillip Saul of Van Horn and
Astor Saul or Soccorro, New
Mexico; one daughter, Mrs Jean
(Charles) Messar of Oklahoma
City; one sister, Mrs. Eula Hen-
ry of Pearsall; four grandchild-
ren, Lightsey Saul and Mrs.
A. J. Smetak of Fort Stockton,
Gerald Saul of Seagraves, and
Donna Saul of Fort Stockton;
five great-grandchildren, one
niece and three nephews.
Mrs. Saul was laid to rest by
the side of her husband in the
East Hill Cemetery, Fort Stock-
ton.
Attending the funeral from
this area were John Saul of this
city; Judge and Mrs. John At-
kins and Mrs. Lillian Howett of
Kerrville and Mrs. Muriel Hick-
man. also from Kerrville.
Mrs. Saul was the aunt of
John Saul and Mrs. Atkins.
DR. KALISKI IS GUEST
SPEAKER FOR HEAD
START PROGRAM
A meeting and program J
Head Start was held on Thu*
day July 10; at the Bandera El
mentary School with guest spea
er Dr. Sidney R. Kaliski, retirl
physician of pediatrics and w|
is now Regional Consultant
Head Start Program.
Dr. Kaliski accompanied
Mrs. Kaliski, were introduced
Marvin C. Schnelle, Supervisid
Director of Head Start Progral
Dr. Kaliski speaking before F
well attended group of parent
faculty, and friends said, he a|
Mrs. Kaliski were delighted
be in Bandera. They visited tl
children of Head Start early |
the day. Dr. Kaliski said, “Ba
dera is one of the more pij
gressiv.e school districts pq
tieipating in Head Start,
parents you can do much to mat
Head Start succeed by providil
a happy home. A home wheT
a child will feel secure and lovl
so that he may lie able to gr<j
and learn the best he can
tain.”
Mr. G. W. Ender, Chairman
the Policy Advisory Committi
for Head Start Program in speaj
ing of the great advantage
which Head Start offers sad
“These benefits are more read
ly carried out with parents c|
operation and participation”.
Working with children of he!
Start are Mifcs Kathy Jonej
teacher; and Mrs. Alicia Ron
also teacher and aide; Nation!
Youth Corp workers are: Edn
Lockridge, Theresa and Elai*
Kalka, Karen Tiseth. Mrs. Carl
line Villanueva is cook. The for
lowing volunteer workers wlj
helped so graciously are: Miss!
Jamie Sue Depmore, Bonnl
Pember, Pamela and KatH
Maltsberger, Vince Garcia, M
ververto Gonzales, Linda Meutl
Maudie Pember, Maria and Nol
ma Rodriquez and Rosa Go|
zales.
Mrs. Grace Wootton, Socil
Worker for Head Start sail
“The children are so well al
justed that cone September thf
will he fine and ready to go
The children entertained wil
their learning and dancing dl
monstrations very well what h*
been pcomplished in such a shol
period. Miss Jones showed tj
film that she took of the childn
and faculty tnuch to the delig
of all those present.
Refreshments followed on t
school lawn with every one e
joying the social hour. O”
again Head Start is having
successful year. To everyoi
who has helped in any w
“THANK YOU”.
Mrs. S. Joe Rodriguez
Secretary of the Policy
Advisory Committee fqr
Head Start Program 1969
TV ANTENNA
Installation and Repairs
STAR ELECTRONICS
796-3755 45-tfc
■_
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1969, newspaper, July 18, 1969; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739505/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.