The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BOERNE STAR
Thursday, October 16, 1952
FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PRESIDENT,
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
AND RICHARD NIXON
All Democrats, Republicans
and Indepent voters, kindly com
pare the FACT SHEET for the
1952 Presidential Election, as to
which candidate has the most
Texas Platform.
Listed below are some issues
which vitally interest the aver-
age Texan. The official attitude
of the two major candidates, set
forth in their 1952 platform, are
listed herewith below.
Now check for yourself which
candidate reflects more closely
Your Thinking. And now read
carefully, and what do you
think? Which candidate is the
Most TEXAN in his thinking.
Texas ownership of its own
Tidelands: Truman-Stevenson,
No. Eisenhower, Yes.
Compulsory Federal FEPC:
Truman-Stevenson, Yes. Eisen-
hower, No.
Repeal Federal Controls: Tru-
man- Stevenson, No. Eisenhow-
er Yes.
Repeal Price Ceilings: Tru-
man-Stevenson, No. Eisenhower
Yes.
Repeal Wage Ceilings: Tru-
man-Stevenson, No. Eisenhower
Yes.
Repeal Rent Control: Truman
Stevenson No. Eisenhower Yes.
(Except in Defense Areas)
Note 1; eliminate Government
waste and extravagance, Tru-
man- Stevenson —. Eisenhower
Yes.
Note 1; eliminate corruption
in government, Truman-Steven-
son, —. Eisenhower Yes.
Note 1; stop inflation, Tru-
man-Stevenson, —. Eisenhower,
Yes
Note 2; limit Senate Debate:
Truman-Stevenson, Yes. Eisen-
hower, No.
Note 1; Tighten Security laws
against Communists, Truman-
Stevenson, —. Eisenhower, Yes.
Mr CATTLEMAN.
“FUL-O-PEP Range Breeder
er Cubes — These cubes are
proving the cheapest cubes on
the market from a standpoint
of RESULTS. One feeder bought
a 600 sack car to feed 300 calv-
ing 30 month old heifers. Before
they received the feed, the heif-
ers were fed Cottonseed Cake.
They started calving about the
time the Range Breeder Cubes
arrived. Seventeen (17) heifers
and calves were lost at the time
of calving out of the first 80
calves that hit the ground. Af-
ter feeding FUL-O-PEP BREED
ING CUBES for 30 days, 3 were
lost out of the remaining 241
heifers that calved. They were
on an extremely sorry pasture
that had no rain for 5 month.
The calves were in excellent con-
dition for a heifer’s first calves.
21/2 pounds of Breeder Cubes
per day was their feeding pro-
gram.”
This is just one of many re-
ports concerning the best feed
you can buy.
If you have available your
own home grown grains, mixing
your own feeds normally using
cottonseed meal, you will be in-
terested in knowing that you can
get better results using 10% of
32% Cattle Concentrate than
you can by using 15 to 20% of
41% cottonseed meal. Make your
slogan—Better gains with Less
grains.
Come in and see us.
Milt Hawkins
at
Kendall-Feed & Produce Co.
LEONARD—MOREAU
Rev. Charles Brown perform-
ed a marriage ceremony at the
Leon Springs Presbyterian
church at 6 p. m. Saturday, Oct.
11, uniting Miss Lois Elaine
Leonard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. 'Leonard of Boerne
and Alfred “Buddy” Moreau,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Moreau of Leon Springs.
Miss Leonard was attired in
a white taffeta gown under ny-
lon set and carried a white car-
nation carsage on a Bible. Her
attendant was Miss Wylla Mo-
reau, sister of the groom. The
groom’s attendant was his cous-
in, Johnny Moreau.
A reception followed at the
bride’s home in Boerne, and was
attended by 150 guests.
The couple will be at home m
Boerne after a trip to Corpus
Christi.
RECEIVES CITATION
With I Corps in Korea—Army
Pfc Edward A. Zinsmeister,
whose parents, Edward and
Meta Zinsmeister, live in Boerne,
Texas, receitly received the Mer-
itorious Unit Emblem while ser-
ving in Korea with the 49th
Transportation Truck Company.
The emblem was awarded to
the indvidual members of the
company in recognition of the
Meritorious Unit Citation it re-
ceived for its support of combat
operations between J anuary
1951 and July 1952.
Before entering the Army m
March 1951, he attended Boerne
High School. .
He arrived in Korea in Novem
ber 1951.
The many friends of Arthur
Phillip will be glad to learn that
he has recovered sufficiently
from surgery at the Santa Rosa
Hospital in San Antonio to be
moved to Boerne, where he is
convalescing at the home of his
sister Mrs. W. H. Krause.
BALCONES GRANGE
MEETS
The Balcones Grange held its
regular business meeting on Oct.
9, with the Worthy Master, Bob
Hooper, presiding.
A moment of silent prayer
was observed by all for Gordon
Leesch who was killed in Korea.
We initiated two new mem-
bers into our order, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis.
The main topic for discussion
was the 1953 Community Ser-
vice Contest.
Balcones Grange will be host
to the Pomona Grange on Oct.
27th.
The Lecturer’s program in-
cluded an entertaining talk over
insects by Sister Dwight Smith.
Brother Willie Porter read an
^ article on the coming election,
'■ urging everyone to go to the
polls and vote.
The meeting closed in regular
form followed by delicious re-
freshments prepared by Bros,
and Sisters Moreau and Foss.
exa££
GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL
KENDALIA NEWS
By Joy Krause
Raymond Rausch is showing
his calf in the State Fair at Dal-
las this week.
Mrs. Emma Fischer and Ed-
gar, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weng-
enroth and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Krause and daughters attended
the Fischer reunion in Landa
Park Sunday.
The P. M. A. met at Kendalia
Tuesday night to select a top
speaker of Kendall County. Mr.
C. G. Newton of Welfare was
chosen as the best speaker.
Baby Brenda Lawhon, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Law-
hon has come home from the
hospital. She was underweight
when born and now weighs 5^
pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fischer
and sons of New Braunfels and
Mr. Ralph Kneupper visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Kneupper Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooley of
Boerne spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Herrin.
BIG
OCTOBER FEAST
AT
Germania Farmer
Verein
AT
ANHALT
October 19, 1952
Music By
PAUL KURZ
From Shiner, starting 2 p. m,
till 7 p. m.
Music By
Clover Leaf
From New Braunfels
7:30 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.
DRINKS AND REFRSH-
MENTS SERVED.
The Committee
% Relieve
Misery of.
Mrs. A. A. Pechacek, Mary
and Mrs. Wm. Schwarz were
business visitors in San Antonio
Tuesday.
LIQUID OR TABLETS-SAME EAST REUE»
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Insall in-
vite their friends to the wedding
of their daughter, Mary Jane, to
Joseph C. Caldwell, to be held
at the Methodist Church on
Sunday, October 26, at four
o’clock in the afternoon. A re-
ception will be held at the Insall
home immediately following the
ceremony.
Mrs. Mary Watts is en route
home from an extended visit to
Canada and Washington, D. C.
ATTEND TEXAS LUTHERAN
Seguin, Oct. 13.—Betty Jean
Ranzau and Jo Ann Reinhard of
Boerne have registered for the
fall semester at Texas Lutheran
College.
Miss Ranzau, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Ranzau, is
a freshman student majoring in
home economics.
Miss Reinhard is also a fresh
man student at T. L. C. The dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Reinhard, Jo Ann is a pre-nurs-
ing student.
Veterinarian
Phone 306
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Rylan-
der and children of San Antonio
spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Sill
and family.
See These Bargains
Corduroy Overalls, sizes 1 to 4 . . $2.79
Flannel - Gabardine and Corduroy Shirts
Sizes 1 to 20 . . . $189 to $4.50
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Addie Voges has been on
the sick list.
Concrete stock tanks, septic
tanks and culverts.
McQuinn Building Materials
$3.49 to $4.95
Boys Slacks, sizes 3 to 12 .
Boys Undershirts, sizes 6 to 16
Boys Broadcloth Shorts, sizes 4 to 14 . 59c
Boys and Hens Caps . . . .59c to $1.50
Hens Wool and Gabardine Shirts $5.95 to $11.95
Blankets .......$4.25 to $10.95
$7.95 to $9.75
JU/LV FLAVOR-SMOOTH!
Wherever You Go, the People Who Know Are
Switching to the Pilsenized Beer with SparkleI
Sec if you and your friends
agree: dry, bright Southern
Select is beer as it ought to
v- i>e“_a really mild flavor,
PfllMPt protected by the exclusive
Pilsenizing process so it
tastes good from the first
sip to the last! Ask for
Southern Select when you’re
out—take home a carton or
a case—and see why the
j 4PeoP*e who’ve tried all the
good beers are saying,
*Tve joined the ‘Select Setf
—for life!”
Gohnwton-Houiton Breweries, tnc,
Oohrwton, Toxw
Hens Feit Hats, 5x quality
New Fall Dresses ■■ Ladies and Children
See Our New Lines of Boys Wear
K. M. KOTHE DISTRIBUTING CO
Phone 1215-W
KERRVILLE, TEXAS
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth856493/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.