The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1963 Page: 2 of 8
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Thursday, April 25, 1963
THE BOERNE STAR
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Piggig Wiggly for
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Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Libby Viennas, can ........................................................ 19c
Libby Tomato Catsup, 20 oz. size................................25c
Libby's Potted Meat, No. lk can................. ........... 10c
Pillsbury Biscuits, 3 cans ______________ ______________________________ 25c
Cut Rite Wax Paper, 125 ft. roll____________________________________ 27c
Libby's Fancy Cut Beets, 303 cans...... .................. 10c
Libby Vac. Packed W. K. Golden Corn, 12 oz. can 15c
Hi-C Fruit Drinks, 46 oz. can, 3 for ................................89c
Holsum Salad Dressing, qt. ......... .............................. 29c
.. Folger's Canned Coffee, lb 65c 2 lbs................$1.29
Mellorine, lh gallon________________________________________________________39c
Imperial or Domino Sugar, 5 lb bag............................ 55c
Snowdrift, 3 lb can__________________________________________________________59c
Waldorf Tissue, 4 rolls....................................................33c
Pillsbury Flour, 25 lb bag__________ ___________________________$1.79
Parkay Margarine, 2c off, 2 lbs ...................................29c
Crisco Oil, 24 oz. bottle___________________________ ______________________39c
Gerber's Strained Baby Foods, jar .............................. 10c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
California Avocados, each ............................... ........ 07c
Fresh Lettuce, head______________________________ ___________ _________ 10c
Potatoes, 10 lbs__________________________________________________________________39c
Central American Bananas, pound............................ 10c
Carrots, cello bag____________________________________________________________05c
FRESH MEATS
Fryers, U. S. Grade A Fully Dressed, lb ......................29c
Slab Bacon, lb___________________________________________________________________39c
Veal Cutlets, lb ________________________________________________________________ 79c
Boneless Stew, lb_______________________ __________________________________47c
Ground Meat, lb _______________________________________________________________39c
CREAMY TOMATO
ASPIC RING
2 tablespoons unflavored gelatine
1/2 cup cold water
2 cans (8 oz. each) tomato sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup dairy sour cream
1/2 cup Taylor New York State
Rhine Wine
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon instant minced onion
3 tablespoons cold water
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1 cup thinly sliced celery
Soften gelatine in the V2 CUP
cold water. Heat tomato sauce
to boiling; add to gelatine; stir
until dissolved. Add lemon juice,
sour cream, wine and salt. Chill
until slightly thickened. Mean-
while, combine instant minced
onion and the 3 tablespoons cold
water; let stand until water is
obsorbed. Fold into thickened
gelatine with parsley and celery.
Spoon into 5-cup ring mold;
chill until set. Unmold on serv-
ing plate; fill center with potato
or macaroni salad. Garnish with
stuffed olives and sprigs of
watercress. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
Furnished through the cour-
tesy of The Taylor Wine Co
NOTICE
Mrs. Adele Wendler and son,
Mr. Clifford Wendler were re-
cent visitors here of Mrs. Ella
Clemens and Miss Gladys Clem-
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Arno Klemstein
of Comfort are parents of a son,
born in Kerrville on Sunday,
April 14.
Mrs. Jim H. Knotcher and
daughter, Mary Magnolia have
arrived from Fort Bragg. They
will live with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Meeks while
S/5 Knotcher is on assignment
in Korea.
MR. B. EBENSBERGER
Funeral services are pending
for Mr. B. “Pat” Ebensberger
who died early this morning in
a Kerrville Hospital.
Among the localites seen on
Wednesdy at “A Night In Old
San Antonio” were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Leeder and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ebner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reinhard
Jeffrey and Mrs. Louise Rein-
hard visited “A Night In Old
San Antonio” on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Gray and her
house guest, Mrs. James Hud-
son and daughter Lissa of Edna
Mrs. Joe Zoeller, Miss Dora
Wollschlaeger and Mrs. Ella
Massey took in “Night In Old
San Antonio” on Wednesday.
By saying nothing, some peo-
ple acquire a reputation for be-
ing smart, and maybe they are.
Balcones Grange will sponsor
their Annual “Family Style”
Barbecue on Sunday 26 May.
3tc
J After they are sixty all wom-
en look alike—provided you are
around ninety.
Girls have strange ideas at
twenty and eighty, but men are
dependably stupid.
Camp Stanley vs. Pats Sun-
day, Apri 1 28, 1963 Kendall
County Fairgrounds. Game time
3:00 P. M.
Except for the half dollars I
get in change and refuse to
spend, I’m getting nowhere, fi-
nancially.
DON’T FORGET VENEITIAN BLIND REPAIR
Saengerfest and Dance Sun- New ^apes — cords or slats—
day mte at Fair Grounds at make them like new.
7:30 P. M. McQuinn Building Materials
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Notice is hereby given that the
Honorable Commissioners Court of
Kendall County, Texas will convene
and sit as a Board of Equalization
on the 23rd day of May, 1963 at 10
o’clock A. M. for the purpose of re-
ceiving from the Assessor and Col-
lector of Taxes of Kendall County
all his assessments, lists, books, etc.,
for their inspection, correction,
equalization and approval.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 15th. day of April 1963.
(SEAL)
3tc Lorene K. Harz,
County Clerk, Kendall County,
Texas.
DON’T FORGET
Saengerfest and Dance Sun-
day nite at Fair Grounds at
Mrs. Alfred Gray and Mrs. J.
O. Ammann were Kerrville vis-
itors on Friday.
LIQUID GLASS
A permanent glass finish for
Cars, paints, chrome ( glass, etc.
tfc Bergmann Lumber Co.
Plaza Theatre
YOUR
HOME TOWN MOVIE
Fri. — Sat. — April 26 — 27
BEAUTY AND THE
BEAST
Technicolor
Sunday, April 28
ONLY
SWORDSMAN
OF SIENA
Stewart Granger
Sylvia Koscina
SS0IL CONSERVATIONB
DISTRICT NEWS
Completes Terrace System
Ralph Kneupper has com-
pleted a terrace system in one
of his fields on his place north
of Kendalia. These terraces will
reduce the soil loss and control
gullying. Through past erosion
some gullies were becoming dif-
ficult to cross with his farm im-
plements.
The A. S. C. shared in the
cost of construction. Personnel
of the Boerne Work Unit of Soil
Conservation Service furnished
technical assistance. The G. B.
R. A. motor grader did the con-
struction work.
Vigor vs Production
Height of grasses in that de-
ferred pasture does not always
mean that the grass plants are
vigorous. Check for foliage near
the bottom of the plants, and if
it is sparce at the end of the de-
ferment period, it will pay you
to defer the same pasture again.
The vigor of your individual
grass plants indicates future
yields.
* * * *
More Fences — More Grass
Chester Schwope has com-
pleted cross fences on his ranch
at Sisterdale, cutting one large
pasture into three pastures and
will build another fence so as to
make the 4th pasture. He is now
grazing one pasture a while
then will rotate them to another
pasture. Through this system,
one or two pastures can be rest-
ing at all times. Mr. Schwope’s
goal is to improve his ranch and
at the same time increase the
grass production per acre. Thru
this system, Schwope can bet-
ter achieve this goal.
Fish Ponds
When should we start fishing
a pond stocked in 1962? Biolo-
gists have found that it is best
to start fishing a pond as soon
as the fish spawn the first
time. Soon you will start notic-
ing lots of young fish in your
pond — then start fishing and
fish heavy. More ponds are ruin-
ed through not fishing enough
than too much fishing. It is prac
tically impossible to caotch all
fish out of any area. An over-
stocked pond is like an overstock
ed range — neither will produce
as much as it should.
Fertilize ponds now and each
month until water becomes mur-
ky. Then maintain this “milky”
color.
Save Your Water
Bare ground absorbs heat; lit-
ter reflects heat and insulates
the ground. Keep a cover on the
soil so that soil moisture may be
used for plant growth. Soil that
reaches 125 degrees F will lose
all water through evaporation
and transpiration. Bare ground
will exceed 125 degrees F in the
summer.
GIFTS for all occasions —
Lay-A-Way plans or terms to
suit your budget at
McQuinn’s
Mrs. J. Sharp, who owns a
ranch near Sisterdale, was shop-
ping in Boerne on Friday.
Guests for Easter at the H. C.
Stueve home were Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Findley and son “Jeff” of
Floydada, Texas. Miss Rose
Rusch of Fort Worth and moth-
er, Mrs. Anton Rusch.
Miss Rose Rusch and mother
Mrs. Anton Rusch, visited in
Comfort, with Mrs. Anna Schill-
ing.
Mrs. Harry L. Bundy and
daughter Belinda drove to Junc-
tion on Saturday to return Mrs.
Bundy’s mother, Mrs. Hodges to
her home. Mrs. Hodges had
been here on an extended visit
in the Bundy home and also vis-
ited her other daughter, Mrs.
E. Krause.
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
All standard sizes now in
stock for immediate delivery.
tfc Bergmann Lumber Co.
Firemen’s Ball, May 25th.
Plan to attend.
A dollar spent advertising in
the Boerne Star is your best ad-
vertising dollar.
BOERNE STATE BANK
BOERNE, TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1906
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS
R. SPENCER, President
W. E. JANENSCH. Executive Vice President
C. M. HOLEKAMP, Vice President & Cashier
EUGENE I. KRAUSE, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
R. SPENCER W. E. JANENSCH
C. M. HOLEKAMP ED. W. EBENSBERGER
HARRY L. DAVIS, JR. GEORGE H. SPENCER
FRITZ SUELTENFUSS
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
S200.000.00
We pay 3% Interest on Time Certificates of Deposits
Your Business is Solicited and Appreciated
DEPOSITORY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
The friends of Mr. Alex
Bremer will be glad to learn he
is convalescing at home from
recent surgery. His daughter,
Mrs. Bill Edmundson of Hous-
ton is here staying with him.
COUNTY AGENT’S
CAPSULES
By Duane Boenig
Wheat Referendum: On April
19th the A. S. C. office mailed
all people with, a wheat allott-
ment, an application for regis-
ration. It will be very important
for all people with a wheat al-
lotment of 15 acres, or less, to
return this application in odrer
to be eligible to vote in the
wheat referendum on May 21st.
This application has to be re-
turned to the A. S. C. office be-
fore May 13th. In event that the
people who have an allotment of
15 acres or less, do not register
before the 13th of May, they
will not be eligible to vote. In
addition, if there is a “Yes”
vote, the people who have not
registered will not be able to
participate in some of the diver-
ted clauses that have been set up
in the law.
4: # 4: 4:
Untreated Wounds Hamper
Screwworm Program: Screw-
worm cases now being reported
in many counties throughout
the area where sterile flies are
being dispersed could lead to
widespread infestation such as
that experienced in 1962, unless
livestock producers conscient-
iously follow precautions in
handling their livestock. Reports
being received by eradication of-
ficials indicate that many pro-
ducers feel the program has pro-
gressed to a point that individ-
ual screwworm control measures
are no longer required. This at-
titude, if left unchanged, could
seriously hamper eradication ef-
forts, authorities state. For
that reason, eradication offi-
cials have issued an urgent ap-
peal to producers, asking them
to treat animals with approved
smears and sprays that will pre-
vent screwworm attacks and col-
lect and submit samples from
all infestations detected. Eradi-
cation workers point out that
while an increasing number of
counties are reporting infesta-
tions, as yet no large build-up
of native screwworms is evident.
They feel if producers will make
every efforts to treat open
wounds before screwworm flies
are attracted to them, the na-
tive flies can be overwhelmed
through the released of sterile
flies. Screwworm flies will lay
eggs only on open wounds.
NOTICE
We wish to remind property
owners that all real and person-
al property should be rendered,
for State and County taxation,
before May 1, 1963. If you are
claiming a Homestead, the
Homestead Oath must be sign-
ed in order to be eligible for this
exemption.
We will call on as many prop-
erty owners as possible, but you
will be doing us a great service
by visiting our office.
W. J. Hennessy V
Assessor-Collector * ‘
2tc Kendall County, Tex.
MRS. HUGH LEWIS
Local friends of Mrs. Hugh
(Nettie) Lewis will learn with
regret of her passing some time
ago in Austin.
Mrs. Lewis became ill while
she was a guest at the Blue-
bonnet Hotel, Kerrville. She was
taken to Austin where she died
some time later.
For many years Mrs. Lewis ^
lived at Ye Kendall Inn and had
many friends among localites.
She was a member of St.
Helena’s Episcopal Church.
We are sorry to learn B. Pat
Ebensberger is critically ill in a
Kerrville Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coquot of
Cotulla spent Friday at the
Johns home. -*r r|
Mrs. Richard Kunz of Berg-
heim was a pleasant visitor at
the Star office Thursday. She
reports Mr. Kunz improving in
health and was able to be at
home for several days at Eas-
ter. He has been in Legion Hos-
pital, Kerrville for several mon- ,
th and really enjoyed visits
from his friends while at home.
READY MIX CONCRETE
Any amount — short notice.
McQuinn Building Materials
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1963, newspaper, April 25, 1963; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871500/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.