The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1968 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1968
THE BOERNE STAR
Eli
Hi:
7
711
/
H
4
7out REX ALL Store
BOHNERT-SCHWARZ
Also Mrs. Raye Beth Foster of lyn and Gale, Layne Maytum
Dallas.
BUILD BOERNE BETTER
BUILD BOERNE BETTER
\ •
Announcing the 1969 Plymouths.
See you next Thursday,
SALLY SHOPPER
h
g
22
/
NN
Ilii
3222
/• 2
gum
T
I
Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop -
■
6/
N
Sport Suburban Wagon
Road Runner 2-Door Hardtop
•1968 Warner Bros.—Seven Arts. Ino.
\
Barracuda Sports Fastback
Valiant Signet 4-Door Sedan
FURYS • BELVEDERES • BARRACUDAS ‘VALIANTS
GRAHAM MOTOR COMPANY
Boerne, Texas
817 N. Main St.
_ BUILD BOERNE BETTER
J
E
48888888
88097:
GROWING WITH BOERNE
EBNER'S DRUG STORE
22
DRUG,
SfORE
Attending the Whiting-
Lewis wedding in San Antonio
on Saturday evening, Sept. 7,
were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ertel,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ertel, Caro-
EGGERS FOR ECONOMY
“Candidates for public of- !
fice have talked about econo- I
my in state government for I
years,” according to Rev. Mar- I
tin Obst of Boerne, ‘but the |
fact is there never has been I
a determined effort to accom- ,
plish this goal.”
Rev. Obst reports “this year I
Paul Eggers has proposed an 11
After hours call
249-2437 — 249-2272
and more
ment.” ’
after assuming office,” Rev.
Obst said.
“This will be a volunteer, bi-
partisan group of citizens who
will use their talent and ex-
perience to achieve savings
Now there are 64 great new Plymouths to,
win you over.
Completely restyled Furys. Newest edition
of the success car of the sixties. Longer,
wider, roomier than ever. 6 new wagons, too.
The beat goes on with Belvedere. Fastest-
growing line in the mid-size market _______
i
A
B fl
Refreshments will be served
,* while you are looking at the
1969 Fords at Van Horn Ford,
Inc., on Sept. 27th.
Vee
*32
e-pA
Rev. Obst said this approach
has recently saved about $75
millian a year in Ohio and
to review economy measures
that might be used in Texas.
He plans to meet with them
again personally before the
election,” Rev. Obst said.
“With statetaxes going up
again in October and with
day-to-day government getting
more expensive, this economy
task force approach is urgent-
ly needed.”
SALLY'S
CORNER
economy task force. This
would save Texas millions of
dollars every year without re-
ducing services.”
Rev. Obst is Kendall County
campaign chairman for Paul
Eggers, the Republican can-
didate for governor.
“Mr. Eggers has pledged as
governor to appoint an econo-
7
/
ane
PARTY FOR NIXON
SCHEDULED
An invitation to attend a
Nixon Fun(d) Party has been
extended to all Kendall Coun-
ty residents by Edgar H.
Bergmann, recently appointed
chairman of the Nixon-for-
President Committee for Ken-
dall County.
The party is scheduled for
Saturday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m.
at the Wasp Creek Ranch on
Walnut Grove Road. Beer and
tamales will be served and a
prominent speaker is expected
to be on hand.
The party is being spon-
sored by the Republican Wom-
en’s Club of Kendall County.
Chairman of the party is Mrs.
Willard Dierks, club member
and head of Women-for-Nixon
for the county.
All persons interested in at-
tending are asked to RSVP by
Tuesday, Sept. 24, to 249-2817
or 249-2900, or 336-5595.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Haas
announce the arrival of their
baby daughter, Terrilea, born
Sept. 5 at 8:02 a.m. at Baptist
Memorial Hospital, San An-
tonio. The little Miss tipped
the scales at 6 lbs. 1512 oz.,
and is 20 inches tall. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Edge of Boerne. Pater-
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Haas of San An-
tonio.
Cut loose with Barracuda—-pure sport
from bumper to bumper. i
> Eight new Valiants because an honest com- ,
pact makes a lot of sense to a lot of people.
In the past two years, three-quarters of a
million owners of competitive cars have been
won over to Plymouth. See for yourself why.
REHEARSAL SUPPER
. On Aug. 23 the Waring
Community Center was the
* setting for the rehearsal sup-
per for the Bohnert-Schwarz
wedding party. It was given
by the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. August Bohnert. The
U-shaped table, centered with
a miniature bride, seated 32
guests. A delicious barbecue
supper was enjoyed by all.
more than a $100 million a
W&EeE.
Ora
T
hu
WE GOOFED
Our story last week of the
big rattler killed by Mr. Ran-
zau should have read Bodo
Ranzau rather than Bruno.
We also had a typographical
error in the story—Mr. Ran-
zau has killed over 60 rattle-
snakes in his lifetime. We
were so impressed with Mr.
Ranzau’s adventures that we
just weren’t concentrating on
the job at hand.
N - ■ A
1
I
A
/ Look what Plymouth's up to now. ~
At your Plymouth Dealer’s, September 19.
efficient govern-
my commission immediately
KADERLI
Funeral services fcr Mr.
William Kaderli, age 66, of
637 W. Villaret Blvd, were
held Wednesday in Mission
Park Funeral chapel. Inter-
ment was in Mission Burial
Park.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
M a u d i e Kaderli; daughter,
Mrs. Walter Roberts; son, Wil-
ton L. Kaderli, all of San An-
tonio ; sisters, Mrs. Ella
Hobermann also of San Anto-
nio; Mrs. Bertha Burrer of
Fredericksburg and Mrs. Tillie
Calhoun of Fisher Store; five
brothers, Ottmer, Gilbert of
Fredericksburg, Robert of
Stonewall, Arthur of Comfort,
Roland of Austin, and three
grandchildren.
egi
chapel train fell from the
shoulders. Her elbow-length
silk illusion veil was held by
a cluster of silk organza rose-
buds accented with pearls.
She carried a lace-covered
Bible centered with a large
yellow-throated orchid with
numerous streamers of small
bows and pom-poms. She
wore a pearl-clustered pin of
the bridegroom’s grand-
mother, the late Mrs. Max
Zoeller.
Mrs. Alvin Smith Jr. of
Comfort was the matron
of honor. Maid of honor was
Miss Mary Moehle of Boerne.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mar-
vin Williams, sister of the
groom, of Kerrville, and Mrs.
Douglas Zenner of Boerne.
Clara Louise Williams, niece
of the groom, and Mavis
Moehle were flower girls.
The attendants and flower
girls wore identical full-
length gowns of nile green
peau de soie with an overlay
of nile green gorget accented
with ruffles and avocado
green hems. A large avocado
green bow held their short
veils of nile green net. Each
carried a single long-stem-
med yellow rose.
Melvin Bohnert, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Groomsmen were Charles
Schwarz, brother of the bride,
Marvin Williams, brother-in-
law of the groom and Doug-
las Zenner. Troy Williams,
nephew of the groom, was
ring bearer. He carried a
heart-shaped pillow of satin
and lace. Ushers were Ken-
neth Rusch, David Spenrath,
and Leonard Rust.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Schwarz choose a rose
crepe dress with a matching
dress-length lace coat and
matching accessories. Her
corsage was of white carna-
tions.
Mrs. Bohnert, mother of
the groom, chose a beige lace
dress with matching jacket
and hat. Her accessories were
dark brown and she wore a
corsage of white carnations.
The groom’s grandmother,
Mrs. Ernst Bohnert Sr. also
had a corsage of white carna-
tions.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Saxon Fellowship Hall.
In charge of the guest book
was Miss Donna Kuper of
Fredericksburg. Miss Sharon
Sill and Bitanza Rodriguez
served the beautiful three-
tiered wedding cake. Miss
Mary Langehennig ladeled
punch and Miss Janis Hen-
nings served coffee.
For her going-away dress
the bride chose a navy blue
voile sheath accented with a
large navy blue bow. Her
accessories were white and
she wore the orchid from her
bridal bouquet as a corsage.
The couple are making their
home near Waring where the
groom is a partner of Bohn-
ert Dairy.
NIXON CHAIRMEN FOR
COUNTY NAMED
Edgar H. Bergmann, promi-
nent Boerne businessman and
community leader, has been
named chairman of the Ken-
dall County Nixon-for-Presi-
dent Committee.
Another outstanding civic
leader, Mrs. Willard Dierks,
has accepted appointment as
head of the Women for Nixon
Committee in the county.
The appointments were
made by John Hurd of La-
redo, State chairman of the
Texas Nixon - for - President
Committee, and by Mrs. Nola
Smith of Austin, State vice
chairman and director of
W o m e n’s Affairs for the
Nixon campaign in Texas.
The joint announcements by
Hurd and Mrs. Smith stated
the appointments were made
“after a careful search for the
best man and woman available
for the jobs.”
“We are confident Edgar
Bergmann’s and Alice Dierks’
help will be of tremendous
benefit in our Texas effort,”
Hurd and Mrs. Smith said.
“They are typical of the high
caliber Texans this campaign
is attracting, and we count
ourselves fortunate to have
them on the Nixon team.”
20
John Ebner, Reg. Phr.
Serving Boerne for a quarter century
PHONE 249-2622
RENTABLE, ETHICAL, COURTEOUS
WE DELIVER
Prescription service day and night
Daily 8-8 Owners:
Sun. 9-6 E. E. Ebner, Reg. Phr.
77
‘/ /E/Ee
/
g —a
-g
and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
Schwope.
gladiolas were used as the
floral decoration in the
church. Candelabras com-
pleted the setting.
Mrs. I. A. Kutzer played
the traditional wedding mu-
sic. Mrs. Ralph Lindner of
Comfort sang “O Perfect
Love.”
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
white silk organza gown with
a lace bodice and elbow-
length sleeves. A wide band
of lace accented the hemline
of the gown. A detachable
Sure is a large number of
new faces in “Big B.” Of
course, the most noticeable in-
crease in the population can
be seen in our school system.
It is bulging at the seams.
They say the U.S. population
increases by one every 14%
seconds. Maybe we can’t con-
trol it—but at least we’ve got
it timed. On the subject of our
schools—the P-TA meets to-
night at 7:30.
Naturally with this increase
of people more new homes are
required which leads to your
need of a house-warming gift.
All you need to do is go into
EBNER’S and your problem
is solved. Decorative bath ac-
cessories are always a wel-
comed gift and EBNER”S has
a large selection. Mrs. Charles
McCowen was buying a bath
botique for the lovely new
home of Lena Taylor and
Dora Wollschlaeger.
When I took this column
into the Star last week I no-
ticed how slim Sonny was.
Asked him his secret of losing
weight. He said his new diet
was he only ate when his wife
cooked.
You probably read in last
week’s Star about EBNER’S
new complexion and make-up
guidance department. If you
have a make-up problem or
have a teen-ager with a “trou-
bled” complexion, be sure and
call EBNER’S for an appoint-
ment. This service is free and
you are under no obligation to
buy any item demonstrated.
A number of people have al-
ready taken advantage of this
service and think it is great!
Over at EBNER’S fountain
Judge Lehmann was telling
me of a good investment. Put
your money in taxes . . . be-
because they are sure to go up.
A-
.........
1 888 glgggggggardgdzggqrzrde2222g88888g,sz -
gdgpfemmme—1
-A——- a
ee
•aianv ---
—-e
.Ei
—cd
_ o
On August 24 Miss Betty
Schwarz and Morris Bohnert
were united in marriage in a
double-ring ceremony at the
First Methodist Church in
Boerne. Rev. Wayne Smith
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schwarz of Boerne. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. August Bohnert of
Waring.
Two large baskets of white
Plymoutfi omBen
Recent visitors in the home
of Mrs. Raye Pegram and Bob
Pegram were Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Elliott and children
Mark, Randy, Joci and Larry
of Boston. Mrs. Elliot is the
former Peg Pegram of Boerne.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. David Carl
of Houston, Mrs. Janis Cobb
of Dallas, Kim and Kerry Peg-
ram of Houston. Mrs. V. E.
Lauder of Austin and Mr. Dale
Newman of Philadelphia, Pa.
_1p"ma—
e -
—-A
"/
aee
_8
2la
-
r
B i
) - 1/
y—
■ r, -168
1 - :,7
i fl
—y M
my , is
- .
I
E I
y I
. y
y,W Eglrsnian met with (d
the „„ state
■
A
ALAa
—= I
(~ xc5 M
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.
Davis, William G., III. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1968, newspaper, September 19, 1968; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524010/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.