The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Boerne Star and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Patrick Heath Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Thursday, Dec. 24, 1964
THE BOERNE STAR
cheer Uere ■ at
TS99*¥Wi99W
Gladiola Flour, 5 lb bag___________________________ _______ ______49c
Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mix, pkg._________________________ 37c
None Such Mince Meat, pkg. ....................... ........29c
Folger's Coffee, lb can ........ 79c 2 lb can________$1.57
Gladiola Flour, 25 lb bag ___________ ______________________$1.79
Bulk Dates, 2 pounds _. ___________________________________________________59c
Del Monte Raisins, 15 oz. Sedless pkg.______________________25c
Imperial Sugar, lb pkg Powdered or Brown, 2 for ... 29c
Sunshine Marshmallows, 8 oz. bag ________________________ 15c
Imperial Cane Sugar, 5 lb bag__________________________________ 51c
Eatmor Cranberry Sauce, can________________________ ________23c
Walnuts, lb . ________________ 39c
Del Monte Catsup, 20 oz. bot.____________ ____________________ 25c
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, No. 303 can_____________________ ... 23c
Borden Egg Nogg, 1 quart_________ _______________________________47c
Ballard's or Pillsbury Biscuits,3 cans____________________________25c
Wesson Oil, 24 oz. size_______ 37c
FROZEN FOOD
Swiss Miss Fruit Pies, each___________________________________________29c
Green Giant Broccoli Spears, pkg. ..... __________________ 35c
Green Giant Brussel Sprouts, pkg.______________________________39c
Frozen-Rite Bread, 3 loaf pkg.__________________________________ 43c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Crisp Paschal Celery, stalk................................ 10c
Lettuce, head ________ 10c
Apples, 4 lb bag 29c
Oranges, 5 lbs__________________ 39c
Navel Oranges, pound
FRESH
Turkey The Finest, per lb
Pork Steak or Roast, lb
Lean Ground Meat, lb
Pure Pork Pan Sausage, lb
Oysters, 12-oz. _______________
Lean Sliced Bacon, 2 lbs
MEATS
35c 3 lbs
39c
39c
$1.00
... 35c
69c
79c
KENDALL COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION
£ out sat** macros
Plans Annual Work Plan
All Board members of the
Kendall Soil Conservation Dis-
trict met on December 15th, and
planned their program of work
for 1965. This has been an an-
nual event for years. That is one
way they feel that they can
make and carry out a well bal-
anced conservation program
throughout the year.
This program covers manage-
ment of District affairs, equip-
ment, and finances. It covers
events like programs for minis-
ters, business peoplel schoo, pro-
grams, contests for young peo-
ple, recognition of adult partici-
pation, exhibits at fairs and
banks. They also planned to sup-
port the District associations of
the Hill Country, State and Na-
tion. Their plans also covered
other ways they felt the District
could benefit the local people
and their land.
♦♦♦$
Plans Divrsion Terrace
Olan Kneupper of south of
Kendalia, plans to construct a
diversion terrace to protect one
of his fields from outside water.
Kneupper leave a good crop res-
idue on his land at all times
which has given his field very
good protection but will not con-
trol all outside water. With this
diversion he can secure a much
better control of the water.
Holds Contest for Boys
The Kendall Soil Conservation
District held its annual Soil
Evaluation Contest on December
15th for the FFA and 4-H Club
boys of the District. There were
38 boys in attendance. We expect
to be able to announce the win-
ners of this contest by next
week. This is another way the
district is trying to help keep our
youth informed about the needs
and benefits of our soil.
BOERNE STATE BANK
BOERNE, TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1906
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS
R. SPENCER............................ Chairman of the Board
W. E. JANENSCH .......................................President
GEORGE H. SPENCER........................ Vice President
C. M. HOLEKAMP .... Executive Vice Pres. — Cashier
EUGENE I. KRAUSE ............................ Asst. Cashier
SIDNEY M. WHITWORTH ............. Asst. Cashier
ARLEY SUELTENFUSS........................ Asst. Cashier
T. DONALD DUGOSH ............................ Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
R. SPENCER W. E. JANENSCH
C. M. HOLEKAMP ED. W. EBENSBERGER
HARRY L. DAVIS. JR. GEORGE H. SPENCER
FRITZ SUELTENFUSS ARTHUR W. ESSER
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$280,000.00
We pay 3y2% Interest on Time Certificates of Deposit
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Your Business Is Solicited And Appreciated
DEPOSITORY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
HILL COUNTRY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Spencer Bldg. — Main St. — Boerne, Texas
ABSTRACTS — TITLE INSURANCE
to
KENDALL COUNTY LAND
Member Texas and American Title Associations V
M. A. Shumard, Jr., Owner
Prompt and Efficient Attention to Your Title Work
Mimeographing and Photo Copying Service
Boerne Turn Verein Dance De-
cember 26th. Herff Park. Fea-
turing The Western Stars with
Fay Frymire. For reservations
call 249-2460.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION LARGER CAR POPULATION
IN KENDALL CO.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO ALL PERSONS INTEREST-
ED IN THE Guardianship of Susie
Menchaca, Isabel Menchaca and
Norma Lee Matta, Minors, being No.
2494 in the County Court of Kendall
County, Texas:
You are hereby notified that
Amos S. Matta and Katie R. Matta,
Guardians in said case, filed in the
County Court of Kendall County,
Texas, on the 22nd day of Decem-
ber A. D. 1964, their verified Second
Supplemental Account for final
settlement of the **Guardianship of
said Susie Menchaca, Isabel Mencha-
ca and Norma Lee Matta together
with an Application to be discharged
from said trust.
Said verified Account for final
settlement and Application will be
heard, considered, and acted on by
said Court at 10 o’clock a. m., on
the first Monday next after the ex-
piration of ten days from date of
Publishing (or posting) this cita-
tion, the same being the 4th day of
January, 1965, at the county Court-
house in Boerne, Texas, at which
time and place all persons interest-
ed in said Account for Final Settle-
men of said **guardianship are re-
quired to appear and contest said
account and application by then and
there filing opposition thereto in
writing if they see proper so to do.
The officers executing this writ
shall promptly serve the same ac-
cording to requirements of law, and
the mandates hereof, and make due
return as the law directs; and, if
this citation is not served within 90
days after date of its issuance, it
shall be returned unserved, with
showing of the diligence used by the
officer to execute it and the cause
of failure to execute it.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE SEAL OF SAID COURT and
issued at office in Boerne, Texas,
this the 22nd day of December, A.
D. 1964.
(SEAL)
Lorene K. Harz
County Clerk, Kendall County,
Texas.
Get ready for cool weather,
check your gas hose, copper tub-
ing, stove pipes, and accessories.
We can supply your needs.
BERGMANN LUMBER CO.
tfc
Kendall County ranks high in
automobile ownership. The buy-
ing wave of the past few years
has carried the local auto popu-
lation to a new record.
According to a national sur-
vey, there are now more cars in
the local area, per 100 families,
than there are in most commun-
ities in the United States.
The report lists a total of
2,800 passenger cars registered
in Kendall County as of the ear-
ly part of this year, equivalent
to 142 for every 100 families.
This is a higher ration than
in the United States as a whole,
where car ownership is at the
rate of 121 per 100 families. In
the State of Texas, the average
is 127 per 100.
The figures on automobile dis
tribution throughout the coun-
try are contained in a consumer
markets survey released by the
Standard Rate and Data Ser-
vice.
It shows that people in most
parts of the United States par-
ticipated in the car-buying spree,
but in varying degrees. Many of
them bought bigger and more
luxurious models thany they had
ever owned before. They had
the money to spend and the con-
fidence that they were safe in
spending it.
More and more families, in the
last year or two, have been re-
taining their old cars rather
than trading them in when pur-
chasing new ones. As a result,
the number of two-car families
has grown significantly.
This is borne out in Kendall
County, where nearly 42 percent
of the families now have more
than one car.
The automobile boom in the
local area has produced a mark-
ed increase in the number of
cars in operation. The total has
gone from 2,530 in 1960 to 2,800
in the current year, a rise of
10.7 percent.
According to the Automobile
Manufacturers Association there
were no less than 5,000,000 cars
scrapped in the past year alone.
Disposing of them has created
a problem in some localities.
Hopes that the proposed cuts
in excise taxes might bring a-
bout a reduction in the price of
gasoline and in other car oper-
ating costs, have been dashed by
Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil-
lon.
He pointed out these taxes
have been pledged toward the
financing of the National High-
way Program.
Boerne Turn Verein Dance,
December 26, 1964, Herff Park.
The Western Stars featuring
Fay Frymire. For reservations
call 249-2460. 2tc
Bud Schwarz, of San Marcos
College will spend the holidays
here with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Max Schwarz.
VENEITIAN BLIND REPAIR
New tapes — cords or slats—
make them like new.
McQuinn Building Materials
A million American school
children transfer from one
schol to another during a year.
More hunters die from heart
attacks than are accidentally
shot.
During a little more than half
a century $47-million in gold
was taken from the Nickel Plate
mint at Hedley, B. C., before it
was closed down in 1955.
The widow and children of
Policeman Tippitt, killed at Dal-
las during President Kenedy’s
assassination, have received do-
nations amounting to $650,000.
A milk bottle average s 33
trips between dairy and homes.
Clyde, Billy and Jimmie Pe-
chacek are here to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Pechacek.
MUG OF THE MONTH
Having displayed outstanding
management and leadership abil-
ities — Lester R. Collins has
been selected by his fellow mem-
bers of the Kelly Management
Club at the Mug of the Month
of December and was presented
an award.
Merlyn Pfeiffer who attends
TWU at Denton is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pfeiffer.
Isn’t it hard to believe that
this nation was founded partly
to avoid taxes?
A down payment is like the
first step on a long flight of
stairs—much easier than the
last.
FAST — FAIR — FRIENDLY
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
TRUCK AND COMMERCIAL
and all your insurance needs
24 HOUR CLAIM SERVICE
FARMERS
INSURANCE
GROUP
C. M. CARLETON
Agent
Of. 249-2351 Res. 249-2990
HOLIDAY DANCES
AT
Fairyland
COMFORT, TEXAS
Xmas Dance
Fri. Dec. 25
MUSIC BY
The Texas Show Boys
Thurs. Dec. 31
MUSIC BY
The Western Stars
Featuring
JODY AND FAYE
PETE SPENRATH
Plaza Theatre
Fri.-Sat. — Dec. 25 — 26
I’D RATHER BE RICH
Sandra Dee
Andy Williams
Sun.-Mon. — Dec. 27—28
Sunday Show Starts 2:30
Monday Show Starts 7:00
WHERE LOVE HAS
GONE
Susan Hayward
THE FLOWER SHOP
624 North Main »
Phone 249-2042
Emma Langford, owner
Norma Schneider, assistant
Dust Bags for all makes of
Vacuum Cleaners now in stock
at—
McQuinn Building Materials
CORNING WARE
AND PYREX
Are wonderful gift items -
make your selections at
McQuinn’s
Boerne Truck Line
Boerne
TO
San Antonio
Daily
CA 7-8255
CONNECTIONS MADE
SEE
W. Thomson
For Routings
TO ALL POINTS
What They Wore.
by PHYLLIS JOYCE
>
CHILPREN HAVE NEVER BEEN
BETTER PRESSEP THAN THEY
ARE TOPAY. ..ANP A LOOK AT
THE FAST PROVES IT. BACK IN
1760 CHILPREN WERE STILL
BEINS PRESSEP LIKE
MINIATURE APULTS.
TNTHE 1850'S GIRLS WERE
SUBJECTEP TO FULL LENGTH
TROUSERS, AN ARTICLE THAT
WAS CONSIPEREP ABSO-
LUTELY ESSENTIAL. PRESSES
WITH PUFFEP SLEEVES ANP
CAPS WITH RUFFLES ONLY
EMPHASIZE? THE INCON-
GRUITY.
THE BEGINNING OF
THE 20TH CENTURY
WAS CONSIPEREP
THE ERA OF CAN -
PIPLY IMPRACTICAL
CLOTHING.CLOTHES
WERE OVERLY
FUSSV; TOO OFTEN
WHITE... ANP
UNWASHABLE.
fOPAY...WHEN BUYING
WOMENS ANP CHILPREN’S
APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS
LABEL.. THE SYMBOL OF
PECENCX FAIR LABOR
STANPARPS ANP THE
American way of life.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1964, newspaper, December 24, 1964; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871776/m1/2/?q=%221964~%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.