The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1955 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BOERNE STAR
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Tuna, Starkist chunk style, flat can .............................31c
Kool Aid, 6 pkgs. for ...................................................... 25c
Apple Butter, Bama, 28 oz. jar................................ ... . 25c
Cheer, large package.......... ........................................26c
Peas, Rosedale Sweet, No. 303 can...................... ... 14c
Apple Juice, Lucky Leaf, qt. bottle ..........................25c
Flour, 25 lb bag ... .... .................................................$1.55
Coca-Cola, 6 bottles plus deposit_____________________________..21c
Pet Milk, 2 tall cans..........................................................25c
Oleo, pound pkg. marked 5c off, per lb.......................25c
Libby's Chili, large 24 oz. can....................................... 37c
Van Camp Pork & Beans, No. 300 tall can 2 for ... 27c
Sugar, Imperial Cane, 5 lb bag..................................... 46c
Coffee, Folger's, pound can ........................................86c
Shortening, Mrs. Tucker's, 3 lb can marked 7c off, net 71c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Lemons, California Sunkist, 6 for.................................. 09c
Pineapple, large sweet, each________________________________________ 10c
Selected Carrots, plastic bag.....................................,.. 05c
Spuds, very good, 10 pounds for .. . ............ ....... 55c
Picnics, per pound . ................................................ ...... 28c
Fryers, per pound .............................................................49c
Franks, per pound .....................:... .............................. 25c
Slab Bacon, lean, per lb...............................................39c
Ground Meat, per lb .................„.................................... 27c
IT'S NOW OR NEVER!
LET'S
BUILD THAT HOSPITAL NOW
BOERNE STATE BANK
BOERNE, TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1906
UNITED STATES GO VERNMENT POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS
R. SPENCER, President
W. C. AMMANN, Vice-President
W. E. JANENSCH, Active Vice-Pres.
C. M. HOLEKAMP, Cashier
RENT our floor sanding ma-
chines and refinish your own
floors.
McQuinn Building Materials
Mrs. Norris Olson and child
ren are visiting Mrs. Olson’j
father who is ill in the Pori
Lavaca hospital.
DIRECTORS
R. SPENCER W. E. JANENSCH
W. C. AMMANN FRITZ SUELTENFUSS
H. L. DAVIS ED. W. EBENSBERGER
C. M. HOLEKAMP
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$140,000,00
Your Business is Solicited and Appreciated
DEPOSITORY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
LOANS!
Whether you need a new home
or permanent improvements to
your present property, consult
us for details. Loans may include
both labor and material.
McQuinn Building Materials
SOUTH 8
NORTH 3
In the Hill Country Leagi
All-Star game payed at Comfoi
Sunday afternoon, the Sout
easily defeated the North 8 1
3. The South team was rej)n
sented by players from Boern
Camp Stanley, Medina and S<
guin. The north team by Con
fort, Fredericksburg, Goldtl
waite and Pat’s. Superb pitchin
and fielding for the South w£
the deciding factor. The Sout
made 8 runs on 8 hits, and tl
North made 3 runs on 3 hit;
which included a home run b
H. Kaiser of Comfort.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grosser
daughtetr Mary Ann and Mrs.
E. O. Gallat of Kerrville are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Corley in Msmphis. Tenn. ,
John Canavan has accepted a
position in Aransas Pass for
the summer months.
Captain Edward J. Jones of
Boerne is spending two weeks
with his Army Reserve Unit at
Summer training in North Fort
Hood. Capt. Jones is command-
ing officer of Company B Rear,
which is part of the 790th Ord-
nance Battalion of San Antonio.
Capt. Jones, who works for
Slick Airways in San Antonio,
will return June 19. His reserve
unit trains Tuesday evenings in
,San Antonio and Jones may be
contacted by those who wish in-
formation on the reserve pro-
gram of the Army.
Mr. H. L. Davis has returned
from a visit in Ashland, Ken-
tucky.
Thursday, June 9, 1954
Kendal! Soil
Conservation
District News
“Moisture Peneration”
Eight days after rains that
totaled four inches, the Boerne
F. F. A. class inspected their
project on the Dora Wollschlae
ger farm. They found under
good coverage, it was wet 24
inches, 30 inches in chiseled land
with poor cover, and almost no
moisture under poor cover and
no treatment. There was a trace
of moisture 7 inches on poor
areas but had about all evapo-
rated in eight days.
In their observations, a good
grass coverage along with de-
ferments, was best to get mois-
ture in the ground and keep it.
But on areas of poor cover, it
would recover faster if chiseled
then deferred in order to get
enough water to get the plants
started.
* * * ■*
“Deferment Pays”
A deferment which was start-
ed March 1 is now showing good
results according to Charlie Rust
located east of Boeme. On March
1, he moved his stock off his
pastures. They will stay off till
late July if not longer. Now his
grasses are making a good
growth and producing a heavy
seed crop. A pasture with an in-
creased growth like this will lose
much less water from evapora-
* * * *
tion and runoff.
“Cover Reduces Evaporation”
Grass is much better where
timber was cut and brush was
left on the ground according to
Earl Thomas, located north of
Bergheim. Last year, Thomas
cut a number of hackberry trees
and left the limbs scattered over
the ground.
He found the fresh cut trees
furnished immediate livestock
feed in addition to clearing the
ground. This year fie has noticed
that the grass has a nice growth
under the brush but very little
growth in the open areas. This
is another proof that evapora-
tion takes a heavy toll on our
soil moisture. With more ground
we have less evaporation—thus
leaving more water to grow
grass.
* * * *
Valentin Rose and son of the
Lindendale Group, located in
northeast part of the Kendall
Soil Conservation District, met
with the Board of Supervisors m
a special meeing to request a
combination drill for their
group. This group is in an iso-
ated area for the District. It is
iard for their members to se-
cure and use District equipment
as cooperators do in balance of
,the District.
NOTICE
All veterans of any wars are
rrequested to attend a meeting
at te Court House on Friday,
June 17th at 8 p. m. for the
purpose of discussing the trans-
ferring the Veterans Memorial
Building fund to-, the Hospital
fund. Come out and help settle
this discussion, if you are a vet-
eran and are at all interested.
A Bexar County dairy farm-
er, Paul Pfeiffer, Jr., located a-
bout two miles north of Leon
Springs, says that he has good
prospects for a hay crop this
spring for the first time in two
years. He planted a field of Su-
dan after the late March freeze
and after coming up the crop
“stood there” until the recent
four inches of rain fell. Now, he
says, the crop will be ready to
cut for hay within a week or 10
days. “It is good to know that
you have some home grown hay,
especially after having to buy
high-priced hay for so long,” he
commented.
Cattle Clatter, San Antonio,
Express.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krause
are on vacation, part of the time
they are spending at the coast
and later will go to Junction and
Rocksprings.
Mrs. Rudolph Phillip of San
Antonio is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Phillip and family this
week.
with PE
Gives you a boost, in power and
gasoline mileage, • • AND reduces engine wear I
Petrox— the exclusive new all-petroleum ele-
ment now in Texaco Sky Chief gasoline — cuts
power-wasting deposits and reduces engine
wear. The result is maximum power .. . greater
gasoline mileage ... and a longer-living engine!
And Sky Chief is 100% Climate-Controlled!
Stop in and see us for a tankful of Sky Chief
— soon!
Ebensberger Service Station
PHONE 342
£
Mrs. Roy Snyder has returned
to her home here after spending
the school season at Rockport.
Robin West of Houston is
visiting his uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Arlon Rust.
Well, let’s see, the lovely
month of June is here.
And vacations are uppermost
in your minds.
Make the most of Permanents
that will keep looking lovely
while you are away.
Just enough curl for beautiful
wide waves, soft curls.
Cold wave from $5.00 to
$25.00.
Make your appointment to-
day!
Elia's Beauty Box
Belcans Dermetics Revlon
Jno. F. Kutzer, Jr. has eccep-
ted a position with Gulf Oil Cor-
poration as sales representative,
headquarters Dallas, Texas.
John, Marion and Chris will
leave Boerne next Tuesday.
NOTICE ~~ ~"
All members are requested to
be present for an election of
officers at Masonic Lodge A. F.
and A. M. No. 897 on Friday
night, June 10th.
•CASCADE CAVERNS
. ?i.v r.
7eiad "j^rca tc&t. (?avc 7
21 Miles.jVo. of San Ahfonio. Hwy. R7
Call us for an estimate on Ve-
netian blinds, shades, or awn-
ings.
McQuinn Building Materials
ii
-SPECIALS-
WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL AUTOMATIC
WASHER ..............
GIBSON 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE
$229.95
$229.95
$229.95
10% Down — Low as $10.04 per month — on each
of above Appliances.
COLORED ALUMINUM PITCHER AND 6
TUMBLERS $2.95 PER SET — THIS WEEK ONLY.
PICTURE FRAMING
HILL COUNTRY SALES
"EUTZER'S"
'-j
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Poole at-
tended a reunion in Liberty Hill,
Texas, on Sunday.
Habra’s Market & Grocery
Friday and Saturday Specials
GROUND MEAT, choice, lb .1 ................. 33C
RIB STEW MEAT, young and tender, lb ______ 7... 29c
CHUCK ROAST, young and choice, lb 45c
CHUCK STEAK, young and choice, lb . 49c
SIRLOIN STEAK, young and choice, lb 69c
CLUB STEAK, young and choice, lb ...................__ 65c
RUMP ROAST, young and choice, lb 57c
ARMOUR’S STAR BACON, lb 49c
COFFEE, Folger’s, lb 88c
INSTANT COFFEE, 2 oz. Folger’s 53c
PINTO BEANS, 2 lbs ” 21c
OLEO, Azalea, lb 20c
CIGARETTES, regular carton ........ $2.06
HOME GROWN TOMATOES, 2 lbs for 25c
HOME GROWN WHITE SPUDS, 3 lbs for 21c
FLOUR, 5 lbs Gladiola ........... 49c
SWIFT’S PARD DOG MEAL, 5 lb box 67c
PILLSBURY PANCAKE MIX - I 19c
DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE, 2 cans 15c
KLEENEX, 200 size ................ 14c
LIBBY’S 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE 27c
PEAS, Green Giant ................ ; _ 20c
FROZEN LIBBY’S BLACKEYED PEAS 23c
FROZEN CRYSTAL CITY SPINACH ... 13C
No. 1 GUADALUPE FRYERS & HENS
HOT BARBECUE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Drive in, plenty of parking in rear of store
We specialize in choice home-dressed meats
PHONE 56
We reserve the right to limit ail specials
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1955, newspaper, June 9, 1955; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth863717/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.