The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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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§5$
Your Natural Market - -
THE BOERNE STAR IS YOUR NATURAL
MARKET FOR PRINTING. WE PAY SCHOOL
TAXES AND OTHER TAXES TO HELP THE COM-
MUNITY GROW. NO OTHER PRINTING CON-
CERN PAYS AS MUCH TAXES IN KENDALL
COUNTY AS THE BOERNE STAR.
HELP BOERNE BY KEEPING YOUR PRINT-
ING MONEY IN BOERNE.
,Mrs. Gene Reinhard, Mrs. • FEED FOR SALE
Wm. Behr and Mrs. B. F. | Cow feeds — Poultry feeds
Schuchardt are visiting ip Ton lots — Sack lots — Pack-
Maryland.
W T Sharpe of Boerne was a
recent arrival at the training
center, Fort Knox Kentucky.
FOR SALE
30 nannie goats, four and
five years old, $3.50.
2t-p Alfred Heiligman
age lots. Grinding every day.
Perrin Mills
Father E. B. Kolodzie has ac-
cepted the Boerne Parish and
is now here in Boerne. He came
here from Palacios, Texas. Re
is a splendid young man and we
believe he will be welcomed in
Boerne. Father Placidus who
has so ably served Boerne is
Father Placidus Endler has ,^eing transferred to Meyers-
gone to Meyersville where he ville> Texas. We hate to see
will be in charge of the Catholic ,Father piacidus go, but we ex-
DANCE
AT
3 Way Inn
SATURDAY
June 27th.
MUSIC BY
HERMAN
AND HIS BOYS
Admission 35c
(Including Tax)
DANCE — JULY 4th.
Music By
TEXAS TUMBLEWEEDS
Parish there.
Miss Elsie Pearl Toepperwein
spent the weekend here with hr
parents.
Have buyers and Renters for
city property. List your prop-
erty with me.
Allen C. Wilson
BOERNE, TEXAS
tend a hearty welcome
Father Kolodzie.
BOERNE TRUCK LINE
Boerne to San Antonio Daily
Phones:
loerne . j San Antomo
Garfield 4138
Leave Boerne 8 a. m.
Leave San Antonio 4 p. m.
Friday ■ * • Saturday
-SPECIALS-
ASPARAGUS TIPS S tu*
2for 33c
KRAFT DINNER for four
per pkg Q£(
CHUCK WAGON 3 "ii 23c
BALLARDS „K BISCUITS 2 19c
LIBERTY BELL CRACKERS
2 Pkg 19c
HEINZ SOUPS
2—15c tins 27c
2—20c tins 35c
SUN SPOT BARBECUE i
[ oz bottle | A#
HORSERADISH SAUCE *
3 141
POTATOESH0ME RAISED
10 ^ |9c
TEXAS GIRL COFFEE
perlb 25c
DITTLIN GER’S FLOUR
SWEET
24 lbs 95c ALL
24 lbs
85c
ROSES
48 lbs $1.85 PURPOSE 48 lbs $1.69
LIBBYS
BARTLETT PEARS
} No 21/2
L tins
47c
CHEESE
WISCONSIN
FULL CREAM
petb
29c
AMERICAN BRAND ARMY TWILL
AND KHAKI PANTS AND SHIRTS
H. O. ADLER
PHONB SI
DISTRIBUTORS ©F
MONARCH FINER FOODS
Corporal Elton George n
turned to his station at Camp
Wallace in Galveston on Monday
after spending a weeks fur-
lough here with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno George.
LARGE THEFT OF WOOL |
About four thousand pounds
of wool (18 bags) valued at
$1600 was stolen from sealed
box cars at Comfort. All of thq
wool has been recovered. Six
bags in a residence at San An-
tonio, three sacks under a
house west of Kerrville and the
balance in warehouses where it
had been sold.
Those arrested for this al-
ledged crime are Joe Hochman,
Kerrville; John and Cecil Men-
chaca of Comfort; Sarah Men-
chaca, Kerrville; Pablo Gon-
zales of San Antonio, Alfonsq
Estrada, San Antonio; Antonie*
Rodger, Menard, and others
who have been released. All of
the above are now lodged in the
jail at Boerne awaiting bond
except Joe Hichman who made
bond and Sarah Menchaca who
is in jail at Kerrville.
Seven of those arrested have
made signed statements. The
investigation and arrests were
made by Sheriff Sid Edge and
Gulley Cowsert, State Ranger,
assisted by other officers.
Sheriff Edge and Ranger)
Cowsert have been very active
in this investigation which is
highly appreciated by the ranch
people of this section. -
—
FRYERS FOR SALE
We have a number of first-
class fryers for sale. See us at
once.
Dudley Hatchery
Special on Starter Chicks,
white leghorns, white rocks and
Rhode Island Reds, at Dudley
Hatchery.
5th REGISTRATION
DAY JUNE 5th
Governor Coke Stevenson to-
day issued a proclamation call-
ing upon every male citizen of
this State born on or after
January 1, 1922, and on or be-
fore June 30, 1924, to register
with Selective Service between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 9:00
p. m. on Tuesday, June 30, in
accordance with a proclamation
issued by the President of the
United States calling for a Fifth
Registration Day.
Governor Stevenson urged all
employers and governmental a-
gencies of all kinds operating
within the State of Texas to
give those persons under their
charge who are subject to this
registration sufficient time in
which to fulfill the'obligations
incumbent upon them under the
Selective Service Act and the
President's proclamation.
Pointing out that the Selec-
tive Service registration on
June 30, will complete the in-
ventory of America’s potential
military manpower, General J.
Watt Page, State Director of
Selective Service, said that it
will affect approximately 220,-
000 young Texans between the
ages of eighteen and twenty,
inclusive.
Registration will be held at
Kendalia at the Community
Church, Comfort at the Stieler
Motor Co. and Boerne at the
Local Board Office.
DANCE
SISTERDALE
OPEN AIR PAVILION
SATURDAY
June 27th.
Modern and Old Time Music
By
JOE HARTMAN
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Admission:
Gents 40c Ladies 35c
(Tax Included)
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Cadet Lindon L. Toepperwein
of Sikeston, Missouri, is at
home a few days visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Toepperwein enroute to Denver
Colorado to take up Armanent
Training.
Miss Betty Jo Fulwiler was
home for the weekend attending
the Firemen’s Ball and visiting
her Mother and Dad.
WITH THE WHITE SOX
The White Sox had an off
day last Sunday. However, next
Sunday the Sox will probably
play out of town so everybody
get set and be out at the game
the'following Sunday.
There will be a special meet-
ing atfer baseball practice on
Friday June 26. All regular
players and those who would
like to play please come out.
Practice around 6:30.
SMITH—FREEMAN
Mrs. Martha Smith, daughter
of Mrs. P. P. Watrous of Boerne
and Lealon V. Freeman, son of
Mrs. Earl Freeman of Gonzales
were married here Tuesday
morning at 10 o’clock at the
home of Rev. F. E. Kirchner,
Pastor of the local Baptist
Church, who officiated. Only
the immediate family bein$
present.
After the ceremony they left
for a short trip.
The Star extends best wished
to the newlyweds.
From where I sit...
Li/ Joe Marsh
MAYBE I shouldn’t admit it, but
there are a few things about this
writing job I really like.
F’rinstance, I like the part where
. . . after all the writin’ and the
routine is done ... I just set back
and think about things in general.
(Oh, yes, that’s part of the job,
too.)
Doesn’t matter much what I
think about. Sometimes I concen-
trate on one thing. Sometimes I
think of lots of things, one right
after the other.
Usually, when I get to thinkin’,
I send down for ’some beer. Seems
a glass of beer not only touches
the spot but it also sort of helps
the thinkin’ mood along.
It’s such a peaceful, friendly
beverage. Sort of honest and hu-
man. And it tastes good.
I like to hold my glass cf beer
up to the light and look through
it. That beautiful, golden-amber
color kind of fascinates me. Re-
minds me of the sunny barley fields
where beer gets its start.
After all . . . when you stop to
think about it... beer is a simple,
natural thing. I read somewhere
that all it’s made of is good, whole-
some farm grains and water and a
little yeast... with hops for flavor.
Nature’s process of fermentation
and the age-old art of the brewer
does the rest.
I guess that’s why beer is so
wholesome. It really is the bever-
age of moderation. You just can’t
imagine anybody getting into trou-
ble drinking a few glasses of beer.
Well, here I am . . . going on
and on thinking and talking about
beer. Probably could go on for
hours. That’s the way I am when
I set back and get to thinking
about things.
And by the way, taking it easy
and “just thinkin’ ” is fun. Try it
sometime . . . quiet and comfort-
able like.
No 39 of a Series
Copyright, 1942, Breiving Industry Foundation
DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE
Eighth Annual Hill Country
Championship RODEO
KERRVILLE
JULY 3 and 4
(Sponsored by Kerrville Junior Chamber of Commer
Sponsored by
KERRVILLE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Top-Notch Performers — Wildest Livestock —
$800 in Purses.
Featuring the McLaughlin Bros., world’s cham-
pion juvenile rodeo stars, and Jdhnny Reagan, the
Australian Whipcracker.
TWO NIGHT SHOWS — NO DUST — 10,000 SEATS
FREE HORSE SHOW — JULY 4 — Queen’s Ball
Music By
Jimmie Klein’s Orchestra
i*
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
7>OC
Mr and Mrs W T Shannon
and son of Ringling Okla. are
visiting Dr and Mrs Joe Davis.
They like Boerne and the Hill
Country very much.
Peggy Pegram, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Pegram is
attending the first four-week
J term at Camp Arrowhead at
Hunt, Texas. When the custo-
'mary tribe drawing was held
j recently she was chosen a mem-
ber of the Kickapoo tribe.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs
were Mr. and Mrs. Slim Seay of
Freeport, Texas, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Krebs of Austin, Mrs.
Ida Pflughaubpt and Robert C.
Pape of San Antonio.
Sgt. Norman Wendler of Fort
Sam is visiting homefolks this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Fox and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hummel and daugh
ter visited the Henry Nickels
family on Thursday. The oc-
casion being Mr. Nickels birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vogt and
family from San Antonio visit-
ed the Henry Nickels family on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulwiler
and family from Abilene are
here for a few days visiting
his brother Mr. C. E. Fulwiler
and family.
Verda Mae Toepperwein has
returned from a visit in San
Antonio. Nelva June Alexander
of San Antonio and Carmen
Alexander of Knippa accompa-
nied Verda Mae home and will
visit her this week.
WANTED
Want a man and wife — who
can cook and serve to go to the
country.
Mrs. A. B. Blakely
2t R R 8 Box 239
San Antonio, Texas
BRING YOUR CLOTHES HANGER
DUE TO THE SCARCITY OF HANGERS AND
THE FACT THAT WE CAN’T BUY ANY, WE ASK
OUR CUSTOMERS THAT WANT THEIR CLOTHES
RETURNED ON HANGERS TO PLEASE BRING
THEIR OW1N HANGERS.
A
NORRIS TAILOR SHOP
3QC->Q<zO
BOERNE BOY ON
LEXINGTON
Raymond Rose son of Mr
and Mrs Jim Rose is home on a
leave of absence. Raymond was
aboard the ill-fated Lexington
was it was destroyed. He is a-
waiting a new assignment-
Friday - Saturday Specials
HAMBURGER ALLMEAT
STEW MEATCHOICE
SPAKE RIBS H0ME'DRESSED
SIRLOIN STEAKCH0ICE
LIBBY s CORNED BEEF
SNOWDRIFT
PURE LARD
KRAFTS CHEESEALLIUNDS
PALMOLIVE SOAP
BELL PEPPERS
m
12 oz
3
2
lbs for
lbs for
24c
21c
25c
37c
25c
55c
33c
Pertb32c
J bars for |
lb! 09c
NEW lbs for 20t
FRYERS LIVE OR DRESSED
WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME DRESSED MEATS
Fabra’s Market & Grocery
*
*
_
m
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth856320/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.