The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE BANDERA BULLETIN
Friday, Januray 11, 1957
MEDINA NEWS
Sue Wier, Reporter
MRS. E. IllM» PASSED
AW Vt JAM AR\ 1
FOOTBALL BANQUET
The Medina P.T.A. sponsored n
football banquet Monday night at
the foffee Shop for the purpose
if presenting jiuket- to those who
lettered in football, and had not
ready been awarded a jacket,
and . tile managers. Supt. tk A.
On January 1, Mrs. E. llund of j Hrnun was Mastei of Ceremonies
Medina passed away at tile Peter-! nr,d thg speaker for the evening
son H spnal in Kerivdle after a was Rev. T. K. Pennington. IPs
brief illness. » in, ssage was "1 Dare You”, which
She was b, i n in. Elberfel l. Ger-jwas enjoyed by all who attended,
many, on Ma\ V. 1^>T, ad died) Those receiving _ jackets wore:
January i. lt>57. and at t e time P-at.hie Mlsup. Kenneth Keose.
, ■ f her deati slie was • .1 y: - ai d N • ■ - • ’ I e: lit. Joe Bu k* 'ey, ■ J ini
7 months of age. j iny <
She and Mr. Hin t eame t-> Kee<«
Elroy Daniels. I.eroy
lin'miv Kinscv. Ernest Mav-
■aul Mitchell.' Hi.....
At the last PTA meeting the,
husbands of the officers presided'
and it proved to be very interest- '■
ing. It was held after the Ele-!
mentary Christmas program.
Happy Birthday greetings are
sent this week to: Alvin and Cal-
\it Allen, January 12; Mrs. Chalk
Collins, January 1 «>.
Harry Trenkelbach of New
i uunfels was a visitor here Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mis. J. J. Adams visited
!! Carpenter and family ini
vnliei Friday.
J,
May:
•It
d Mof-
George
se Bur-
til
O.
I.
Smith
M.
days.
A
Swoothu!
•i-t B,
rv(h. hml Mr
. Wk
! • K T. K I\
W.'HmI Mrs. Dr.
*
M“d ’Vi ]!• niu* D
' homo
l&isfup iixU u
Uiirv 1
Y ;vr hoi'k-i wi
ii be yo
t ir.u\ wi*!i
i our m
> \ ■ •' r r, | -\' I
M I!" V
llolihh;
i Jrer. of K.wrvi
lit* wo
ml Mrs. Allen
stern Sta: in
Sar Ira ai l
ifBANDERA^
,§( SOIL s
o| CONSERVATION N
DISTRICT
w V /a
\G O V E
The removal of the grass cover
has caused many of our range
soils to become crusted on top
and compacted to a d< nth oi sev-
eral inches. This ha d surface
PIPE CREEK
iy Wi
ited a
Tl
\. V.
MaV
■ motlier.
Midland.
Ftida.v
where
■ Wit
A
■:.c;
M:
d Mrs. H. t . Murphy' visit-
iimt. M's. G. pity,
a p; t ie’it in t aide
al. last Saturday. «
is
M. Mayfield
No Fuss-No Flame-No Worry
A,
/\
t > report Oren
ta 1 i . to the Vet*
t Legion, where
We h iju' he will
: i w 11 be aide t ■
An
Autoi
,'g
MODERN ELECTRIC COOKING
Saves £?oney. Time and Vitamins
Ai
-SK any woman who cooks electrically
■.. ahe’ll tell you it’s the coolest, cleanest,
•afest cooking method ever developed.
And that’s only the beginning. Your
Electric Range gives you better tasting
foods, more nutritious foods. It gives you
greater saving—less meat shrinkage—a
lot less work and a lot more leisure time.
Don’t put up with inferior cooking
methods any longer ... see the beautiful
new electric ranges at your dealer’s today!
Everybody's Going All Electric!
Comult Your City-Owned llectrlc Utility Today
About the Many Reasons Why Electric Cooking It
Best for You
Handera Kledric C«o|iordlivp, Inc.
I
naturally follows of how
ii,' -p to chisel. Vo rally ,tlv- e n -
i•acted , ,ji lit i - . : ly 0 t < _>
■’H'hes ’ deep cr t v, r le-s. 1 1 i.■ 1 • ej,
(his layer is mell i\y, cl m jly
i* 1 that will take moisture as
vapidly as it :.v. eoiiie through the
:pper crust. CV.i-i ding need only
i' • deep cm ugh to go a few inch*:'-
h'.t this enmity soil. To «-.■•••
• e: se>, chisel!i;.g to a depth of >
!•• 12 jlulVl'- whl do the mb. The
j - mall addod benefit from going
deeper "ill t't off- t the added
; i ost. It is botto: to go oi:V a
j'\*w irohe- tbvoiigly. the poor soil
i onilition ami , h -el'clo-er togeth-
er than to deep and furthe:
ipart. Chiselling i- only a tempor-
.ry m* 1 . T: e «. ;1 will run
back together in n few rains unless
-tens are taker to restote the grass
. • 'Ver.
Tt takes iI'j'mTO gallon of water
p: I‘liut'e o'.e t "11 of fini-kc 1
steel. o.PoO gall m.s t,> grow a
hn-hel of corn. Don't waste it,
drip!
Mrs. L. C. Mathis. Sympathy is
| extended in this time of sorrow.
I Mr. and Mrs. Felix Newcomer
M„. T. A. Lewis. Reporler jg'MSt
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Galveston Sunday. ' *
of San Antonio spent New Year’s, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mathis re-
Day with Mr. ami Mrs. L. J. Ed- turned home Sunday from u visit
wards, in the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. 0. H. Welborn of Bandera
called.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woods of
San Antonio visited Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Ruede last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lynd and
daughter. Carolyn, of San An- j
tonio spent Saturday with Mr. and i
Mrs. L. J. Edwards.
Mrs, 1’aul Bury of Sin Antonio
visitoil^Mrs. I.. .1. Edwards Friday. |
Miss Mabel Newcomer is on the i
sick list. We hi
be up ami around
Mr. and Mrs. J
San Antonio vis
Bradford Sunday
Visitors of Mi
Rucker last 'Mot
and Mrs. Alber
and Mrs. Ruben
dren of San Ant
J. •Edward.-.
Mr. and Mrs.
children of Bonne
Lewis were dinner j.
and Mrs. Ohm Buck
of Bandera on New
Mrs. Ethel < istir.;
and Mrs. Dan Ca
daughter and Mrs.
berg in Bandera Tue
Mrs. C. A. Ruede
Ethel Ostman Tmus
Rev. m l Mm. K D. Williams of I
with Mrs. Mathis’ mother in Rock-
dale and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tunkis
and children in Houston. The
Mathis’ came home driving a
pretty new Buick car.
Bulletin Want Ada four cent*
per word.
Heading The Dessert Ticket
a v a w" v
n Tin
I Mi
will soon
button of1
s. Emma 1
Mi.-. 1.
Earl Buck aid
..mi Mrs. J. W. I
aests of Ml . j
mi ilaughtii
Year's Day.
ted Mrs.
j
place
Autumn with its chilling \\ :
s ..s '.n for a change in i<l*-;.s am
<:• or enthusiasts, bridge gan :
All *•» which call for a sv t .-
jmmor or as a snack lab r in t
Mincemeat topping a Nab!.-
to tender perfection is the win:
mincemeat treat with hard *>;.;;<•
d C
!J1
r on i k" di
Autumn Dessert
M>
Mrs. At
< M'i
Mi
■1 1.
Mi
i
Mr.jam; Mrs. Ray Hunt. Darrell.
: ! Charlotte of San Antohio.
-rent the week-end in the home
■I Mr. and Mis. Fred Haase.
Mr. and Mi-. Low, 11 Ellis ar.d
family of geeville v sited Mr. and
-Mu'. E. D. Mayfield and family
iver the week-end. /■>,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (nancey
ivd, children and Mrs. Clarence
I-a:ht were Renville shoppers
Ik-iilay.
TO BEGIN A FOUR WEEKS
STUDY
The Bandera Methodist Church
| will begin a four week study of
S luthonst Asia. Sunday. January
' 12. Beginning at fi:45 on the next
I four Sunday evenings, the schedule
| will include supper, study groups
| for all ages, and worship.
Rev. Robert E. Breihan. former
missionary to the Philippines, will
-peak Sunday night at 7:JO at the
| worship hour, Mr. Breihan is now
-Tate director of the Methodist
i Student Movement.
Leaders of the study groups in-
I elude Mrs, A.1 R. Lewis, adults;
I Mis. A.-hb y Hugh, youth; Mrs L.
lb Caffall, juniors: Mrs. H. E.
Hayes, primary; and Mrs. John
R. Gibbs, nursery.
; You and your family are urged
to come ana bring a covered dish
I of sandwiches or cookies for the
I light supper which begins the
letivity for each evening.
20.
1 cup up;,!- i
1 cup light b: n
2 !•.:>!• sp -• s but:
i s-hrC'dil
1 1 _• Clips lit : !' .!
1 hard sau •
ice. brown sugar.
re ):• at imd ■ "k g
hard s.
ir, fin i
d In
1 h'.ivc.s is the
I mm - f r "Jt-
r f <r the ot
rt at the buffet
• i i ik< d
p !!. Si-rv,! this
or i ream chei Sc.
ck< d
■r. Bring mixture
: si Dip ■ mdded
’. Spread
k far U mir.’utes.
J
Mi dir
M.
BANDERA LODGE No. 1123. A.F.
» &A.M., meets second and
fourth Monday nights in
vyCj v’at the Masonic Hall. All
AvA each month at 7:30 o’clock
members are urged to at-
tend. Visiting brethren welcome.
—L. R. Vaughn, W.M.; GAB. Har-
rison-, Secretary.
Rulletin Want Ads four cents
per word.
“100 Years In Bandera"
We still have on hand a few copies of the Bul-
letin’s Centennial Edition. ‘‘100 Years in Ban-
dera.” which we are selling at $1.00 per copy,
plus 25c postage if sent by mail.
Send in your order soon if you want a copy of
this very complete and authentic history of
Bandera county.
The Bandera Bulletin
•;i: ks arc at each c
Roth me -r. a
have diversion ter
water into them
•rbrator with, the
Corservati > Di-:r;
LOSE UGLY FAT
IN TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK
if you are overwe.ght, here is the
first really thrilling news to come
along in years. A new ..v conveni-
ent way to get lkd of extra pounds
easier than ever, so you can be
as slim a:;,; trim as you want. This
new product eajled DIATRON
curbs both hunger,'A appetite. No
drugs, no diet, no exercise. Abso-
lutely harmless. When you take
DIATRON, you still enjoy your
meals, still eat the foods you like
but you simply don't have the urge
for extra portions and automatical-
ly your weight must come down,
because, as your own doctor will
tell you, when you eat less, you
weigh less. Excess weight endan-
gers your heart, kidneys. So no
matter what you have tried before,
get DIATRON and prove to your-
self what it can do. DIATRON is
sold on this GUARANTEE: You
must lose weight with the first
package you use or the package
costs you nothing. Just return the
bottle to jour drflggist and get
your money back. DIATRON costs
■>3.00 and is sold with this strict
money back guarantee hv:
Mail orders filled.
CORNER DRUG STORE
Bandera. Texas
At 33 He Heads
Board of Trade
CHICAGO. ILL—Robert C. Liebe-
r. r.v. 33. recently was named Presi-
dent of.the Chicago Board of Trade,
largest of all U S commodity and
security exchanges in dollar volume
ol trading handled
Also the oldest contract commod-
ity exchange, the Board of Trade
h.,s So per cent of the world's grain
futures trading, is the world's larg-
est cash market for corn and soy-
beans and is the world's leading
trading center for edible fats and
oils
Mr .■ b
I> - ' • • • . incest head of any
leading commodity or security ex-
change His election marks the first
time a non-member has been named
to that position in the 108-year his-
tory of the Chicago exchange
The Board of Trade has 1,422
members located in 37 states and
12 foreign countries. A popular
tourist attraction, it numbers among
its annual visitors persons from 48
states and virtually every foreign
country in the world.
Texas and Western Books
FOE YOUE LIBEAEY
IN
[ \ e
V.A
We sell a few Texas and Western books at pub-
lishers’ prices. Look over the following list, and send
in your order. Some of these books are scarce and in
the rare book class, while others are current. They
are suitable for any Texas library. If you are a col-
lector of Texiana you may find here just what you
want:
THE ALBUM OF GUNFIGHTERS, second printing. By J. Marvin Hunter.
Oe Luxe edition. 360 actual photographs famous outlaws, desperadoes,
frontier characters, and Texas Rangers, with thumb-nail sketches of each
one. A great, book. Per copy postpaid .............................. Now $15.00
“Pioneering in Southwest Texas." by Frank S. Gray, edited by J. Marvin
Hunter. Somewhat of a history of Edwards county. Per copy ............$3.00
“Colonel Jack Hays,” by Col. H. M. Henderson. A story of the intrepid
Texas Ranger. Published 1954. Per copy .......................................... $2.50
“The Chisholm Trail," by Wayne Gard. Publisher 1954. The best story
of the famous old cattle trail. Per copy................................................ $4.50
“Complete and Authentic Life of Jesses Janies.” by Carl Breihan. Pub-
lished 1954. Many illustrations. Per copy ............................................ $4.50
HDoc Holliday,” notorious killer of Wyatt Earp’s crowd. By John Myers
Myers. Released January 24, 1955. Per copy ....................................$4.50
“Guts,” by Fred Briggs. An essay on human nature. Published 1953.
You’ll enjoy this. Per copy........................................................................ $2.00
“Pereginations of a Pioneer Printer,” by J. Marvin Hunter Per copy $3.00
“Cowboy Lore,” by Julea Verne Allen. Went through several editions.
Very popular. Cowboy dictionary, brands, customs, pranks, stories and
songs (with music). Per copy ................................................................ $2.50
“Gail Borden, Pioneer,” by Clarence R. Wharton. Published 1941. Per
copy ................................................................................................................ $2.50
“The Bad Man of the West,” by George Hendricks. Published 1950.
Per copy .............................................................. $2.95
“Horrors of Indian Captivity,” by J. Marvin Hunter. Paper covers $1.60
‘The Massacre on the Nueces,” the story of the battle between Con-
federates and Germans on the Nueces river in August, 1862. Pamphlet
Per copy ....................................................................................................... $1.06
“Authentic History of Sam Bass and His Gang,” by a citizen of Denton
County. First publish in 1878. Reprinted by Frontier Times in 1950
Paper Cover. Per copy ................................................................................ $1.50
“Cattle Brands and Cow Hides,” by Hortense Warner Ward. The best
brand book ever published. Per copy .................................................... $3.50
“Shanghai Pierce,” by Chris Emmett Published 1953. A well written
book of the life of a famous Texas cowman. Per copy.........................$5.00
Send your orders for any of the above books to
Frontier Times Museum
Bandera, Texas
:0
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1957, newspaper, January 11, 1957; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798926/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bandera Public Library.