The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page: 4 of 8
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Thursday, October 17, 1957
THE BOERNE STAR
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SPECIAL SALE I
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October 11 thru 19
NEW FALL DRESSES, COATS AND SKIRTS
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| AT 20% DISCOUNT |
= =
A Few Dresses to $12.95 Values Now $5.95 =
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Buy your Hospital stock
Mrs. Clyde Edg-e of Marble
Falls is visiting her mother Mrs
Tom Whitworth in the Herman
Blaschke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Randel Keith
are the parents of a son born on
October 6th at Peterson Hos-
pital, Kerrville.
- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reinhard
formerly of Boerne, now living
in San Antonio attended a bar-
becue here on Sunday. The bar-
becue was sponsored by St. John
Lutheran Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawyer
returned to their home in Pine
Bluff, Ark., after a pleasant vis-
it here with their son and his
family, the Jordan Sawyer’s.
Mr. and Mrs." L. M. Holman
of San Antonio were weekend
ing here with Mr. tnd Mrs. Fritz
Sueltenfuss.
Richard Herms has returned
to school. He received a frac-
tured skull, two broken ribs and
an injury to his knee while
practicing tumbling.
• Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krause
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bundy
and children spent the past
weekend in Junction and attend-
ed the Boerne-Junction football
game.
Ray Allen Fabra of New
Orleans is visting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fabra. Ray
Allen and his father are going
on a hunting trip to Colorado be-
fore he returns to New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haaker of
Glendora, Calif, are here visit-
ing friends in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ammann
spent Sunday in Palestine en-
route to Kilgore. 'While there
they visited Mr. Paul R. Hein
who is in a hospital. His con-
tion remains about the same. He
would appreciate hearing from
his friends. His address is
Missouri Pacific Hospital, Room
80, Palestine, Texas.
Mrs. Lud. Phillip is transact-
ing business in Wharton this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ranzau
enjoyed a weeks visit in Okla-
homa. They divided their time
with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ran-
ztu and family in Ardmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ranzau
and children in Tulsa.
Mrs. N. Berry spent several
days this week in San Antonio
with her brother, Dr. Herbert
Schattenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillmann
visited Sue in Georgetown Sun-
day. She was recuperating from
the “flu.”
The school cafteria is doing a
wonderful job feeding the hun-
dreds of school children daily.
For the month of September
463 average daily meals were
served by the lucnh room person
nel.
Local students attending San
Marcos College are George Cole,
Johnny Taylor, George Pierce,
F. Neill Bergmann, Homer Wal-
ker, Jackson Schmid, Patricia
Schmidt, John Blair, James
Gourley and Earl Dunning.
Attending the dinner meeting
of the New Braunfels Business
& Professional Women’s Club at
Lake Breeze Ski Lodge on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 9th, were Mes-
dames Lena Taylor, Ada Wil-
liams, Ella Skrove, Eulalie
Houghton, Leah Bundy, Bess
Sparkman, and Miss Ruth Law-
hon. An award was made to the
Hon. Raymond Bartram, State
Representative of this District,
for his services in the State
Legislature; and, as guest speak
er, he gave a most comprehen-
sive explanation of bills to be
voted on in the forthcoming
election. Clever table decora-
tions carried out the theme of
“Equal Rights for Women”,
and a delicious dinner was
served.
IN APPRECIATION
We wish to express our sin-
cere appreciation to al of you
who sent flowers, cards, visit-
ed us and helping following our
injuries.
It Mrs. Fritz Herms
and Richard
- Of S,
A •
m
THE WOIM DFROUS VEARS OF OUR TIIV1E___
Man’s use of petroleum — of oil and natural gas — began
before the first records of history.
But petroleum’s full usefulness to man has been a matter
of decades only.
They have been wondrous years, those decades. Years that
saw automobiles built by the millions because gasoline
was available as a cheap source of power. Years that saw
the oceans dwindle under the high speed of great ships
powered by oil. Years that saw the evolution of a more
comfortable living in homes warmed by oil and natural
gas. Years that saw rubber, fibers, paints and many other
useful items of everyday living produced from petroleum’s
hydrocarbons. Years that saw the earth shrink under the
wings of the airplane, and great wars decided by the avail-
ability of oil.
Thus, the oil industry has led the way into the wondrous
years of our time. The industry, through foresight, inge-
nuity, research, and risk-taking, has found and produced the
oil required in greater quantity each year, has conserved
oil for the future, has devised the transportation systems
that move oil economically, has built the refineries and-
plants that convert crude oil and natural gas to the hundreds
of useful products needed by a growing United States.
The Humble Company, founded in 1917, has participated
in petroleum’s progress during four great decades, and
has pioneered in the development of many current tech-
niques for finding, producing and refining oil. This week,
with the industry, Humble invites you to consider the variety
and extent of oil’s progress . . . Surely no other industry has
contributed more to the making of modern America.
HUMBJLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
1917 forty (/&CXA4 ofr "pAOCffieM. I9S7
HUMBLE
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957, newspaper, October 17, 1957; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth866466/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.