The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Boerne Star and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Patrick Heath Public Library.
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THE BOERNE STAR
Thursday, October 9, 1969
KENDALIA NEWS
Kendall Country
McQuinn’s
BUILD BOERNE BETTER
Annual OCTOBER FEST
9
San Antonio
Union Stock Yards
Germania Farmer Verein
in Anhalt
3
COMFORT THEATER
— All Types of Electrical Contracting —
Sunday, October 19,1969
KOHLER ELECTRIC CO.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
2:00 to 7:00
OLD TIME MUSIC
MODERN MUSIC
By LEE ILSE ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY & MONDAY.
OCT. 12 and 13
FOOD AND DRINKS SERVED ON GROUNDS !!
Everybody Cordially Invited
ELGIN—SOLID PACK
9
lb. 29c
Rd
Stuffed, Fancy, Towie
5-oz. jar 43c
6-oz. 23c
91/2-oz. jar 33c
6-oz. 23c
39c
<»
3 for $1
1b. $1.09
gt. size 59c
PRODUCE
1b. 59c
SLAB BACON
can 15c
lb. 96c
no. 303 can 15c
9-oz. size 23c
MUSTARD
no. 300 can 15c
lb. 9c
lb. 59c
BANANAS
per head 10c
lb. 59c
LETTUCE
GROUND MEAT
-4
77
o
C
/
7
444
TOP
QUALITY.
#
Uncle William Fresh Pack with Snaps
Blackeyed PEAS no. 300 15c
next year’s plantings. He now
has 26 acres in coastal and
Starring
Rock Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hole-
kamp have gone to Arlington
to welcome their new grand-
daughter, Diana Jeanette, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Young, who was born on
Saturday, Oct. 4. Also welcom-
ing her is brother David.
PHONE 249-2834
BOERNE, TEXAS 78006
Gebhardt’s Deviled
Sandwich SPREAD.. 2 cans 33c
Carnation Chunk Style
49c TUNA—flat cans ..
REGULATIONS FOR
ARCHERY SEASON
Season: Oct. 9 thru Nov. 7.
A buck deer is a deer with
a hardened antler protruding
through the skin. An antler-
less deer permit is required
to take any deer other than
a buck deer.
Only turkey gobblers may be
taken.
Bag Limit: Two buck deer
and one antlerless deer. Two
SIRLOIN OR
T-BONE
Mrs. Ida L. Seeger has re-
turned from a short visit with
the George Schomburg family
in Gonzales.
Visiting the Ralph Moss
family last week were their
children, William Moss of Ha-
waii, Don Moss of Groves, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Moss of Big
Spring, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Weber and son of Kerrville
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moss
of Austin.
Al McCullough, who is a
patient in a Temple hospital,
spent the past weekend here
with his wife, Marianna.
MARGARINE
1b. 17c
MILK
1-GAL. JUG
89c
BOUQUET SOAP .
Cashmere—4 Bath Bars
BOUQUET SOAP
VEL LIQUID .
3c Off Deal Pack
OLIVES
Red Salad, Towle
CHERRIES
FRESH
FRYERS
GREEN BEANS
Uncle William
SPINACH........
Uncle William
KRAUT
By HI TOPPERS ORCHESTRA
7:30 to 11:30
।
PORK ROAST OR
STEAK__________
BONELESS—HALF OR WHOLE
HAMS_____________ ______________
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Guaranteed1 Results
SMITTY'S
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
1101 S. Main
AT J, LAWN MOWERS at end-
of-season discount prices.
McQUINN’S
Local Unit of Church Wom-
en United meeting Oct. 15, at
St. Helena’s Parish Hall, 9:30
a.m.
Church Women of Boerne,
we need your help in making
plans for an eventful 1970!
KENDALL SOIL & WATER
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
NEWS
Success with Coastal
“Success in coastal Bermu-
da grass plantings is in good
seedbed preparation and elimi-
nation of competing weeds
and grasses,” remarked Har-
vey C. Vogt who farms north-
east of Boerne. He plans to
NOTICE
The High School Annuals
are now here and can be pick-
ed up at the Boerne High Sch-
ool.
NEXT . . .
Stocker-Feeder Cattle Shows & Sales
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1969
and
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969
A good selection of pole and tree
lamps at—
McQUINN’S
J
_____a
2
il
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Young
have been visiting with the
John Young family in Arling-
ton and helped welcome their
new granddaughter, Diana
Jeanette.
Mrs. J. H. Wilkerson of
Garden City spent last week
here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Sparkman. On "
Sunday, their granddaughter "
and John Hope of San Antonio
joined them.
OCT. 10 and 11
Elvis Presley
—in—
"Charroi"
AJAX Cleanser .econ.
Whole Peeled, Rosedale—No. 303 Can
TOMATOES ........— 2 for 39c
With Chopped Onions, French
L
7
§
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if it is a clock you need, see
our many models on display.
McQUINN’S
g,ceesasensssseessseznesessessesezsesesssssessea5 $-
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| Extra Special of Week
DANCE
DALE KEITH — Saturday, Oct. 11
Admission $1.00
SUNDAY—4 p.m.—FREE DANCE
Rose Mary — Jesse — Slim
FLOORE COUNTRY STORE
26 YEARS in CENTER of EVERYTHING in DOWNTOWN HELOTES
Home of World’s Best Homemade HOT Bread, Sausage and Tamales
I
Mrs. Arthur Esser was
hostess to the Boerne Reading
Club Oct. 7, 1969, at St. Hel-
ena’s Parish Hall. Mrs. C. G.
Newton opened the meeting
with a prayer. Seventeen mem-
bers answered roll call.
In the absence of Mrs. M. J.
Richter, Mrs. Gray presented
her paper, “The Sea.” The ,
second part of the program x
•was a paper by Mrs. Gilliat
entitled “You Call That Mu-
sic?”
Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The
guests were Mesdames Allen
Haag, Joe Morrison, Alfred
Herbst and Mary Sandidge.
asmemaaaMS
I
i
!
.AS i
GIFTS for all occasions —
Lay-A-Way plans or terms to sub
your budget at
BENNO HOHENBERGER
Funeral services for Benno
Hohenberger, 76, were held
Saturday at 10 a.m. in the
Schaetter Funeral Chapel.
Burial was in the Greenwood
Cemetery.
Hohenberger died unexpect-
edly at his residence in Fred-
ericksburg Wednesday, Oct. 2.
A retired rancher of the
Grapetown community, Ho-
henberger had long been ac-
tive in the Gillespie County
Schuetzenverein, and on nu-
merous occasions had won the
title of schuetzkenkoenig.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Hertha Doebbler Hohen-
berger ; a daughter, Mrs. Kurt
Kallenberg, Fredericksb u r g;
two sons, Palmer Hohenber-
ger, Fredericksburg, and Theo
Hohenberger, San Antonio; six
grandchildren, two great-
grandchildren; a brother, Hel-
muth Hohenberger, Blanco,
and two sisters, Mrs. Meta
Meyer, Zion, Ill., and Mrs. Al-
ma Kirchhoff, Fredericksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crea and
Mrs. Harvey Kindervater of
San Antonio attended the fu-
neral services here last week
of John Collins.
LARRY’S ue
Col. Landon Lockett by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Duckworth.
The New World of the
Ocean, Daniel Behrman-Col.
Landon Lockett, by Mr. and
Mrs. Howard DDuckworth.
If I Can Do It Horseback,
John Hendrix - Col. Landon
Lockett, by Emilie and Fritz
Toeperwein.
Jose and the Mexican Jump-
ing Bean, Emilie and Fritz A.
Toepperwein-Bruce L e e d e r
Emilie, Fritz and Kenneth
Toepperwein.
Chinto, the Chaparral Cock,
Emilie and Fritz A. Toepper-
wein - Bruce Leeder - Emilie,
Fritz and Kenneth Toepper-
wein.
Cowhand, Fred Gipson-
Bruce Leeder-Emilie and Fritz
Toepperwein.
Ripples from Medina Lake,
The Rev. Cyril Mathew Kueh-
ne, S.M.—C. C. Newton- Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Rackley.
Sam Houston with the Che-
rokees 1829-1833, Gregory,
Jack and Rennard Strickland-
C. C. Newton-Walter and Allen
Schmidt.
The Kingdom and the
Power, Gay Talese - Arthur
Pfeiffer - Mesdames Emmie
Weeaks, Kathy Newton and
Edna Rackley.
Fighter Aces, Raymond F.
Toliver and Trevor Constable-
General Thomas H. Chapman-
The Boerne Grange.
The Generous Years, Chet
Huntley- C. C. (Ging) New-
ton-the Thursday Night Bowl-
ing League.
Teaching Montessori in the
Home, Elizabeth G. Harnstock
Dr. Eugene Lewis-Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Wendler.
Painting in Texas, Pauline
A. Pinckney, dedicated in
honor of Mrs. H. V. Steel, son
John and the late Col. H. V.
Steel by Mr. and Mrs. Feldon
R. Lester.
ii
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!
"A Fine Pair"
I
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MEMORIALS SWELL '
LIBRARY LISTINGS
The Boerne Public Library
is a community asset of which
we can all be proud. It con-
tinues to grow daily—in
wealth of material and in-
creasing numbers of active
users. The latest memorials,
honoring friends and loved
ones are:
*
Antique Collecting for Ev-
eryone, by Katherine Morrison keep them this way for the
McClinton, given in memory of
Treesweet, Indian River
ORANGE JUICE
Welch’s
GRAPE JUICE
it has done exceptionally well. ,
He believes in a good fertilizer turkey gobblers.
Uncle William’s Golden or White
HOMINY no. 300 can 10c
Uncle William’s
PORK & BEANS no. 300 10c
Bakerite
SHORTENING 3-lb. can 59c
10c Off Deal Pack
AJAX Detergent - gt. size 69c
Uncle William—No. 303
Sunday guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lux
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Cook and family of Kerrville
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Herrin.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Edmondson and
sons the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hobrecht of
Blanco, Vernon Burke, Tim
Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hausman and sons of Berg-
heim, Cynthia Wegner and
son of Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hartman, Mrs. Ruby
Rosa, Ruby Lindig of John-
son City, Mary Joe Fuch of
Blanco, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mueller of Hondo, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Fuch and grand-
daughter of Cypress Mills, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Elvira
Hill of Blanco and Mrs. Steve
Edmondson and sons of Aus-
tin.
Mrs. Bertha Lux spent
Tuesday in Blanco with her
sister, Mrs. Liesman.
£*,22228288888*928229*82*2*22*2292222*8929*9*: I
/Christmas Is Closer I
H Than You Think
I I
| Now is the time to have
| that chair or couch reup-,
^bolstered.
I
1
program. Vogt has found if he
mows it closer than six inches
when making hay, the produc-
tion drops. He does not believe
in grazing or mowing it closer
than six inches for top produc-
tion. One ten-acre field is
fenced into three pastures.
One area of 31% acres, after
being grazed for two weeks
with 23 cattle, still has six
to 13 inches growth but he
plans to rotate grazing in a
few days. This area has been
used for hay up until this fall.
It has been cut for hay three
times and produced 240 bales
of hay per acre.
* * *
Election and Board Meeting
The board of directors of
the Kendall Soil and Water
Conservation District have set
Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. as the
time for their .next regular
meeting. This is a special type
meeting as all landowners in
Zone I are invited and asked
to be present. The purpose of
this meeting is to elect a direc-
tor to represent them on the
board of directors for the next
five years. The meeting and
election will be held in Waring
at the old schoolhouse.
The routine business of the
district will be conducted fol-
lowing the election. Each per-
son is invited to stay for the
business meeting if their time
will permit.
* * *
Fires Are Costly
By fire, one man at Bryan,
Texas, recently lost one barn.
A large amount of hay and
many farm tools, including a
trailer, hay baler, rake, post
hole digger, and other items
burned. The fire also covered
most of his grassland. All this
is believed to have started by
the sun hitting the chrome
hub caps on his trailer and
setting dry grass on fire. Lit-
ter and trash can equally give
the same results. Bottles and
cans left lying in grass can
also produce fires. That bottle
or can you throw out the win-
dow of your car while driving
down the road could be the
start of a big and costly fire.
852252282222222228828222222
| WEEKLY SPECIAL
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| WEEKLY SPECIAL^
4§A
Elgin—Solid Pack
MARGARINE lb. 17c
Cashmere—4 Regular Bars
Archery Regulations
It shall be unlawful to hunt,
take or kill deer, bear, turkey
and collared peccary or jave-
lina during the special archery
season each year while having
any type of firearm or cross-
bow on the person and at the
same time having in posses-
sion bow and arrow in an au-
tomobile or in a hunting camp
or otherwise having any type
of firearm or any type of
crossbow in possession.
Equipment Specifications:
It shall be unlawful at any
time to hunt, take or kill with
bows and arrows deer, bear,
turkey and collared peccary or
javelina under each of these
circumstances: using a bow
that is not capable of shooting
a hunting arrow equipped
with a broadhead hunting
point for a distance of one
hundred and thirty. (130)
yards; using arrows that are
not equipped with broadhead
hunting points at least seven-
eighths inches (78") in width
and not over one and one-half
inches (11") in width; using
arrows that do not have on
them in some non-water-sol-
uble media the name and ad-
dress of the user; using either
poisoned, drugged or explosive
arrows.
9 IN A A/
gE\ AMA
\BM/ 7
Delicious APPLES 4 lbs. 39c
FROZEN FOODS
Banquet Cook in Bag
ENTREES...... .. 5 pkgs, for $1
Peach, Apple, Cherry Banquet
FRUIT PIES.................. each 29c
J Fancy—Big D
’ PINTO BEANS . 4-lb. cello 53c
Designer, Kleenex, 3c Off Deal Pack
TOWELS............jumbo roll 29c
Sunshine Graham
CRACKERS........... 1b. box 35c
Pure Cane Sugar 5-b. bag 59c
KOOL AID............6 pkgs. 25c
MELLORINE 2 1/2-gals. 69c
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Davis, William G., III. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1969, newspaper, October 9, 1969; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1524063/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.