The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1953 Page: 4 of 8
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Thursday, April 9, 1953
THE BOERNE STAR
^ '
*The»e Power Features and New
Autronic-Eye are optional at extra cost.
SUPER ”18" HOLIDAY COUPE
A General Motors Valud
'rocket0 engine
OLDSMOBI L E
Mr. J. W. Vernor of Gonzales
former District Manager of the
Telephone Company here visit-
ed friends, here on Friday.
F. H. A. SOC-HOP
Everybody come to the t. H.
A. (Future Homemakers of
America) Spring Soc-Hop on
Saturday, April 11. The dance
will last from 8:00 until 12:00
and all of Junior and Semor
High School as well as the
Boeme Ex’s are cordially invit-
ed to attend. The dance will be
semi-formal and music will be
furnished by the Hillbilly Ramb-
lers. Admission will be 50c.
Remember the F. H. A. Spring
Soc-Hop on the High School
Gym floor this Saturday.
Mrs. Zelma Blackburn of
Halletsville spent the Easter
holidays here getting her home
ready for occupancy. Mrs.
Blackburn is on the school fac-
ulty of Halletsville but plans to
retire at the close of school this
year and will make her home in
Boeme.
Mrs. A. H. Brown of Refugio
came up to spend the Easter
holidays here with Mrs. Joe
Saunders and Johnny Jo.
Mrs. M. J. Lehmann and Mrs.
J. D. Reitz and children were
business visitors in San Antonio
on Monday. Mrs. Reitz and child
ren plan to leave for Japan in
May to join Lt. Reitz.
Mr. and Mrs. George Craze
of San Antonio spent Saturday
at Boeme with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Craze and family.
First comes good shaping
Permanent and then styling.
Carefully individualized for you.
Perfect with your new spring
hat.
Call now for Easter.
Ella's Beauty'Box
Phone 103
Boeme, Texas
Kendall Soil
Conservation
Joe Miller located 5 miles
northeast of Boeme, has culled
out his stock and reduced to 14
head of cows and 200 head of
goats. Joe rested a 367 acre pas
ture last spring and summer and
then put his cows and goats in
this pasture last fall. The pas-
ture was stocked at the rate of
1 animal-unit on approximately
6*4 acres during this time.
Miller was able to reduce feed-
ing to about one-half of what he
normally had to feed. He fed
every other day and kept plenty
of mineral, salt and bone meal
before them at all times. He has
had over 90% kid crop, and
goats sheared from 3*,4 to 4 lbs
of hair which is much better
than past clips.
Miller’s stock are all in good
condition and the pasture is in
better shape than it has been
for a long time. He plans to
keep his cows in this pasture
through spring in order to defer
his other pastures. Goats are
now grazing a good stand of
volunteer sweet clover.
Robert Diedenfeld was able to
give his pasture a rest during
late winter and up to now by
grazing a volunteer grain field,
The stock have now been shift-
ed back into the pasture until
he can plant and get a crop of
Sudan. He will graze the sudan
later and again completely rest
his pasture. Most every land op-
erator could manage in this man
ner in order to rotate stock be-
tween cropland and pastures. In
this manner a high production
of meat, wool and mohair can be
produced off each acre of crop-
land, and pastures can be im-
proved. A system of rotation
grazing on pastures will increase
the vigor and encourage the
spread of individual grass plants
increase production per acre im-
mediately and decrease stomach
worms and other parasites.
Did you know that 75% of
the annual flood damage to ag-
riculture land and products in
this country does not occur along
our large water streams? It oc-
curs along the little creeks and
streams in our country. J. C.
Dykes, Deputy Chief of Soil
Conservation Service, is in ad-
dress to the Texas Sheep and
Goat Raisers’ Association in
San Angelo in November, 1952
made the above statement.
LUNCH ROOM MENU
Monday, April 13
1/2 pint milk
Chili
Cabbage slaw
Pinto beans
Bread and butter
Apricot cobbler
Tuesday, April 14
14 pint milk
Pork chops
Carrots in honey sauce
Lima beans
Bread and butter
Cooked apples
Peanut butter sandwich
Wednesday, April 15
1/2 pint milk
Hamburgers
Cheese sandwich
Lettuce and tomatoes
Potato chips
Sugar cookies
Thursday, April 16
1,4 pint milk
Baked turkey
Gravy
Buttered peas
Mashed potatoes
Bread and butter
Canned peaches
Friday, April 17
1/2 pint milk
Broiled fish—catsup
Pressed ham
Corn (cream style)
Mashed potatoes
Bread and butter
Fruited jello
Floor polisher for rent.
Kendall County Brick & Lum-
ber Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Rote, and
Kyle Jr. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Rote’s parents, Mr. and
Mr. E. W. Jamison at their
ranch near Boerne.
The H. C. Stueve family had
as their guests for Easter din-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rusch,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rusch and
Miss Rose Rusch of Houston.
KENDALIA NEWS
By Joy Krause
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Krause, Easter Day were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Werner and
sons of Sisterdale, Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Krause, Mrs. Lillie Heid-
rich of Blanco, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wengenroth and Mrs.
Emma Fischer and Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jung,
Mr. Val Syring and Alton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Herrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Schla-
ther and family of Dallas, spent
the Easter holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Louisa Haag.
Mrs. Bernice Chancey and
Miss Camilla Butterfield spent
the Easter holidays in Dallas on
business.
Clifton Kneupper celebrated
his birthday Thursday. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Wengenroth, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Kneupper and daughter,
Mrs. Lillie Kneupper, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee D’Spain and sons
and Mrs. Alma Edge of Boerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Riber of
Blanco visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Bechtold Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Rausch and
son spent Sunday with the Jim
Rose’s at Comfort.
Sunday guests at Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Acker on Easter
were Mr. and Mrs. Biermann
from Blanco, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Dietert and children from Spring
Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Arlon
Seal and children from New
Braunfels, Mr. and Mrs. Freddy
Lux and children from Kendalia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel and
children from Bergheim and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lux from Com-
fort.
Grazing which he has realized
this year from oats has been the
best in the six years he has been
in the Boerne area, L. W. Storms
states. Those which have been
grazed are still providing good
grazing and the fields which
have been ungrazed now are
heading out nicely. “We’re in
good shape up there but we need
a little more moisture right a-
way,” he declared. — Cattle
Clatter, San Antonio Express.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene rKause
and Mrs. Lena Krause spent
Sunday afternoon in Bandera.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rusch and
sister,. Miss Rose Rusch of
Houston, Texas, spent the week-
end with relatives.
Approximately 30 members
of Mrs. Martha Lattimore’s 2nd.
grade visited the Zoo in San
Antonio Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spring-
all of San Antonio visited here
for a short wrile on Friday.
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HAM SUPPER
Boerne Chapter Eastern Star
SATURDAY, APRIL 11th.
6to9p.m.
Adults $1.00 - Children 50c
Boerne School Cafeteria
Bazaar by Rainbow Girls
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FIELD SEED AND GARDEN SEEDS
Plants for home garden and bedding
Fertilizers for Reid, Garden, Flower beds and Lawn
The best of FEEDS to fill your needs
Livestock or Poultry
FEEDS of distinction, and SERVICE that satisfies
KENDALL FEED & PRODUCE CO.
PHONE 26 BOERNE, TEXAS
P. O. BOX 132
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Red Cross Fund Campaign Poster for 1953
The “marching Flags*' poster of the late N. C. Wyeth, first used by
the Red Cross in 1933 and repeated in 1947, will be used again as
the poster of the 1953 Fund Campaign because of its great popularity.
Repeated also is last year’s slogan, “Answer the Call.*'
SEE. YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER
EPPERSON MOTORS
Phone 112
Boerne, Texas
YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALSO FEATURES TOP VALUES IN SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS
make a
date
with a
'rocket 8"
DON'T WAIT another day to
drive Oldsmobile’s dynamic
new Super "88'”/ It’s the most *
thrilling car ever built—you’ll •
feel the difference the moment
you take the wheel! There’s
spectacular action from the '
mightiest "Rocket” Engine of .
all time! You go with silken
smoothness—with a tre-
mendous burst of power in
emergencies—but always with
scarcely a whisper from under
the hood! POWER STEERING*
makes every turn of the wheel
delightfully easy—makes park-
ing a pleasure! And with
POWER BRAKES*, feather-
light pedal pressure is all that’s
needed to bring this big,
powerful car to a quick, sure
stop I But you won’t care to
stop for long. The Super "88”
is designed for action! It’s
even POWER STYLED, with
sparkling new beauty to match
its fabulous performance! Stop
in today for a demonstration!
I.l I I I till till I I I I I 1 I t I I I I Utl I I til l til i l ilt 11 I I l;i r 1 t.l I I 11 11 11 I I 11 11 I I I I l I I
Floore Country Dance Hall
Helotes, Texas
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Sat. April 11 — Curly Williams
Sat. April 18 — Texas Top Hands
Sat. April 25 — Texas Top Hands
Watch for announcement of opening of the largest
Patio for Dancing in the South.
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1953, newspaper, April 9, 1953; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth856329/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.