The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1967 Page: 2 of 8
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Thursday, September 28, 1967
THE BOERNE STAR
LARRY’S
OFFICERS
Specials For Thurs. - Fri. - Sat
Alma - Whole Potatoes or Northern Beans, 300 can _ 10c
t
Boerne State Bank
open your saving account now
mo
Sun. - Mon. - Sept 29-30
Clint Eastwood
X%
Sun. - Mon. Oct 1-2
#55555555855
ENCO
(
Itp
Era J. Davis
SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK TO:
OFFICE CA 7-2477
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
David H. Masters
BOERNE, TEXAS
PHONE 537-4215
Union Stock Yards San Antonio
Super
Mkt.
15c
43c
15c
45c
25c
Out of town visitors in the
Joe Forde home were Mrs.
Tilden Byler and Weldon By-
ler of Blanco: Cmdr. and Mrs.
Lyman Mereness of Kings-
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
West, Mr. and Mrs. Belva
Landrum and Mr. and Mrs.
John Kesei all of San Antonio.
39c
49c
25c
59c
59c
Sid Caesar
Spoof
W. E. JANENSCH
C. M. HOLEKAMP
GEORGE H. SPENCER ....
EUGENE I. KRAUSE .............
SIDNEY M. WHITWORTH ...
ARLEY SUELTENFUSS_______
THE SPIRIT IS
WILLING
69c
49c
. $1
10c
15c
35c
ATLAS TIRES
Prompt Road Service
Wash - Lubrication - Auto
Accessories & Tire Balancing
Stock trailer for rent
STAN'S ENCO
Owner, STAN SCOTT
Phone 249-9932
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all my white
friends and my people for the
beautiful cards, flowers, money,
and food while I was at the San-
ta Rosa hospital and at home. It
made me happy to know I had
that many wonderful friends.
May God add blessings for
your good deeds.
39c
29c
49c
19c
25c
29c
19c
19c
49c
31c
49c
39c
29c
69c
81
43c
. $1
SEE THE
WORLDS LIGHTEST
DIRECT DRIVE
CHIIN SAW.
& Cashier
---Vice President
........ Asst. Cashier
-----Asst. Cashier
------- Asst. Cashier
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 lb can
Bake-Rite Shortening, 3 lb can ...
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes, 3 for
Cook Out Beans, 303 can .....______
Trellis Corn, 12 oz. W. K.________
Rosedale Peas, 303 cans, 2 for ...
• 1
I
-
COMFORT, TEXAS
Open 6:45 P.M.
SHOW STARTS 7:00 P.M.
Same time for Friday, Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday.
DIRECTORS
HARRY L. DAVIS, JR.
ED. W. EBENSBERGER
ARTHUR W. ESSER
C. M. HOLEKAMP
W. E. JANENSCH
M. A. SHUMARD, JR.
GEORGE H. SPENCER
FRITZ SUELTENFUSS
FF=28EE===FFFFF9F22=*2
COMFORT THEATER
.......................—....... President
— Executive Vice-President
John Clay & Company, Inc.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MCCULLOCH MAC 110
The greatest lightweight of 'em
all is here. 10%2 lbs.* of fast-
cutting, dependable, easy-
handlin’ McCulloch. It’ll tackle
any cutting job you’ve got around
the farm, cabin or right at home.
Complete with 12" cutting team,
fingertip primer, weatherproof
ignition, big capacity gas and oil
tanks and the new, streamlined
design that won’t hang up in
heavy brush or limbing work.
* Engine weight only, dry, less bar and chain.
LOUIS BERGMANN & SONS
PHONE 249-2371
FOR A FEW DOLLARS
MORE
Lettuce, 2 heads----------- --------------
Potatoes, 10 lb bag-------------------------
Cello Carrots, 2 pkgs. —...............
Bag Apples, 4 lb cello ....................
Thompson Seedless Grapes, 2 lbs
“Have you had air exper-
ience as a chauffeur?”
“Well I can show you the
receipts for all the fines I
have paid.”
Special Cattle Stocker Feeder
SALE AND SHOW
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1967
Hereford, Angus and Black Bald Face
Brahman Cross
Steers and Heifers Shown for Awards
Lots of 10’s, 20‘s and 40’s
HILL COUNTRY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Spencer Bldg. — Main St. — Boerne, Texas
ABSTRACTS — TITLE INSURANCE
to
KENDALL COUNTY LAND
Member Texas and American Title Associations
M. A. Shumard, Jr., Owner
Prompt and Efficient Attention to Your Title Work
Mimeographing and Photo Copying Service
OVERWEIGHT?
To prove 100% safe DIET-GEL
Tablets can aid Appetite control.
— FREE SAMPLE —
PHAM-MEDIC LABS
Box 331
HALLANDALE, FLA. 33009
Enclose .50 for postage & handling.
With a majority knocking
out those obscenity convic-
tions, the Supreme Court is
showing the public that it
nan’t even agree on dirty
words.
HOW TENDER CAN A
STEAK BE??
LET US SELL YOU YOUR
BEEF & FIND OUT. RANCH-
ERS CHOICE FED BEEF!!
BOERNE LOCKER, PLANT
HOMECOMING SUPPER
At a previous meeting of
the Boerne Chapter of Mu Al-
pha Theta, the school math
club, it was decided to have
a Homecoming Supper on Oct.
13, 1967 from 5 P.M. until
game time (around 8 P.M.).
It will be a Mexican Style
Supper with all the trimmings
and is to be served in the
school cafeteria. The cost will
be $1.25 for a large plate and
75c for a small one. The tic-
kets must be nurchased in ad-
vance from any math club
members. For reservations,
call either Alice Schuchardt
249-2604, or Reida Schmidt
249-2618.
Invitations will be sent to
most of the graduates of
Boerne High School. Due to
people moving, though, not
everyone who graduated will
receive an invitation. The gen-
eral public, nevertheless, is in-
vited.
The money received from
this project will be used for
giving scholarships to deserv-
ing seniors.
Everyone come on out and
bring vour familv and friends!
Among the Freshmen re-
gistering at North Texas
State University at Denton,
is Miss Joan Coffey. She
plans to major in music, and
is taking French as her for-
eign language.
ASC COUNTY
COMMITTEE ELECTION
Results of the September
20th ASC County Committee
election for Kendall County
were released today. The el-
ection was held by mail and
ballots were tabulated public-
ly by the incumbent ASC
County Committee on Sept 22.
Mr. Allen Haag of Kendalia
was elected to serve as a re-
gular members of the commit-
tee. Mr. Alvin Herbst of Boer-
ne and Mr. Ralph Kneupper
of Kendalia were elected First
and Second Alternate respec-
tively.
The ASC Committee is in
charge of local administration
of such National programs as
the Agricultural Conservation
Program, Feed Grain Pro-
gram, National Wool Pro-
gram, and the Cotton and
Wheat Allotment and Market-
ing Quota Programs.
Mr. Haag will join the other
two members, Mr. Williard
Dierks and Mr. William R.
Whitworth, whose terms are
still in effect, in the adminis-
tration of these programs.
Mr. Walter Pfeiffer, who
has served on the County ASC
Committee since 1947, did
not choose to have his name
placed on the ballot this year.
The State ASCS Office at Col-
lege Station recentlv issued
a 20-Year Length-of-Service
Certificate and Lapel Pin to
Mr. Pfeiffer for his service to
ASC. Mr. Willard Dierks,
Chairman of the County Com-
mittee, presented these
awards to Mr. Pfeiffer at a
recent county committee
meeting. Agricultural produ-
cers of the county are indeed
indebted to Mr. Pfeiffer for
his impartial and faithful
service to farmers and ranch-
ers of the county during the
past 20 years.
Double Feature
Frances Perkins, former
secretary of labor, tells about
turning to a gentleman seated
behind her at a movie, and
saying, “If my hat prevents
your seeing this picture, I’d
be happy to take it off.”
“Please don’t,” said the
man. “The hat’s much funnier
than the movie.”
Grande section mentioned in
his amendment “has unpar-
alleled natural beauty and re-
creational activity. Industrial
uses of the rivers of our
country and of the state of
Texas must be balanced with
a sensible policy to conserve
certain sections of our water-
ways as unpolluted and un-
dammed sources of pleasure
for our citizen.”
He said the Rio Grande be-
tween Presidio, in Presidio
County, and Langtry, Val
Verde County, “should prob-
ably be left forever as it is.
The lovely limestone caverns,
the spiraling rapids and
whirlpools and the scenic
landscape all serve to indicate
how vital it is that we keep
some of the Rio Grande as a
haven for sportsmen and
tourists.”
MR. H. P. KUNTZ
Mr. Henry Phillip Kuntz
died in San Antonio on Sept.
22.
Mr. Kuntz had reached the
age of ninety-one years. A
former resident of Kendalia,
Texas, he had lived in San An-
tonio for 43 years. His resi-
dence was at 1032 Lee Hall
St.
He was a member of St.
Mary Magdalen’s Catholic
Church. Where mass was held
at 10:00 A.M. Monday. Ros-
ary was recited on Sunday,
Sept. 24th at the same church.
Services by the Rev. Peter
Higgins, and was laid to rest
in San Fernando Cemetery
No. 2.
Mr. Kuntz is survived by
his wife Ida Ranzau Kuntz,
sons, Alvin V. Kuntz of Ken-
dalia ; Edwin T. and Marvin H.
of San Antonio; daughters,
Mrs. V. E. Fowler of Summer-
set, Texas; Mrs. Geo. R. Ir-
vin, San Antonio; brother
Theodore Kuntz of New
Braunfels and sisters, Mrs.
Katherine Moss of New
Braunfels, and Mrs. Clara
Kasten, Sisterdale; four grand
children, two great grand
children and numerous nieces
and nephews. Among them
is Mrs. Arthur Bedgood,
Boerne.
MISS FELLOWS IN
ACCIDENT
Sherry Fellows was pain-
fully injured Tuesday even-
ing when the front door of
the car she was riding broke
open and she was thrown out
into a wire fence.
Sherry suffered a broken
collar bone, multiple abras-
sions and lacerations.
B. H. S. LODGE 25
PLANS MEMBERS
ANNUAL BARBECUE
The regular Sept, meeting of
the Boerne Hermann Sons Lo-
dge 25 was held on Saturday,
Sept. 8th with a nice turnout
of members. All meetings for
the rest of the year will be on
the 2nd. Saturday of the mon-
th.
During the meeting, plans
were completed for the annual
members barbecue and picnic
to be held on Sunday evening,
Oct. 1st with serving to start
at 6 p. m. This will be a cover-
ed dish supper with the Lodge
furnishing the meat and dri-
nks. Plates and cups will also
be furnished by the Lodge.
Members are encouraged to
bring prospective members
as guests and to provide cov-
ered dishes for those so in-
vited.
The Lodge membership is
growing nicely due to the ef-
forts of our Agent, Mr. E. B.
Theis.
There will be no meeting
before the annual party, so
all members should make
plans to svend an enjoyable
evening at the Balcones Gra-
nge Hall on Oct. 1st. The
committee has planned for a
large attendance and the
Lodge officers hope (that
most of the members will be
there.)
KENDALL COUNTY
SOIL AND WATER
CONSERVATION
DISTRICT NEWS
Cuts Cedar —
Plans Persimmon Control
Joe Haag, who ranches west
of Kendalia, has completed
cutting the cedar on his ranch.
Haag said, “This is the third
time that I have cut the ce-
dar on my ranch.”
Haag, when asked about
Texas persimmon, replied,
“That is goino to be my next
project as they are present al-
most all over the ranch, not a
dense stand but scattered
plants.” Haao left a band of
cedar along one canyon as
cover for his deer. Since deer
harvest makes up a substan-
tial part of his ranch income,
he wants to help maintain
more and better food for them
tnrougn Clearing undesramie
competition brusn and at the
same nine leave an area lor
wuauie protecuon.
Fay-uif
"Rangelanu rotation and de-
fermens pay oil", so states
E. jx. riacu, rancnng east oi
Uomior. riacn nas used rota-
tions and aererments for
many years by smiting stock
irom pasture to pasture and
leaving one or more pastures
idle in tne rotation. A set-up
of this kind has paid off.
Grasses have developed and
produced numerous seed crops
thus improving the range con-
dition. Livestock parasites
have been held to a minimum
or even eliminated by break-
ing the life cycle. “For many
years I didn’t need to drench
my goats”, Flach pointed out,
“until some infested goats
were imported on the ranch.”
Controls Texas Persimmon
Egon Wiedenfeld has start-
ed a program of controlling
Texas persimmon on his ranch
south of Comfort. The persim-
mon is being treated with a
mixture of 2-4-5T with disel
oil, which has proved to be
most effective in controlling
this plant. Wiedenfeld realizes
that the moisture used by the
persimmon could be of more
benefit when used by his
range grasses.
“Conservation today means
the development, protection,
use and management of all
our resources for the needs
and enjoyment of all the peo-
ple.” — Sec’y. of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman.
It is vital to consider that
all conservation, recreation,
and environmental issues are
inter-related. The problems of
air pollution, water quality,
highway beauty, state parks,
planning and zoning, wildlife
habitat protection, and
stream improvement are in-
terwoven in the total conser-
vation fabric. If one thread is
pulled, the whole tapestry has
a tendency to unravel and
everybody has to tie a knot
in a number of vlaces to keep
this from happening.
BOERNE READING CLUB
Sixteen members and one
guest, Miss Kemper Moore,
were present for the regular
meeting of the Boerne Read-
ing Club on Tuesday, Sept. 19.
Mrs. Max Theis was hostess
to the group.
After a short business
meeting Mrs. Alfred Gray
presented a most interesting
and informative paper on the
historic trees of Texas.
Delicious refreshments of
cake, coffee and tea were
served during the social hour.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Schedule for Sunday, Octo-
ber 1, Sunday School for all
ages as 9:15 a. b.
Worship with Communion,
and reception of new mem-
bers at 10:30 a. m.
Noon Fellowship Meal (cov-
ered dish) in Luther Hall.
Monday, Oct. 2, Confirma-
tion class 4-6 p. m. Church
Men and Altar Guild at 8 p.
m.
Tuesday, Oct. 3, “Instruc-
tion to Church School Teach-
ing course at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 4, Confir-
mation class 4-6 p. m. Chur-
ch women meet at 9:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Jr Lutherans
and Children’s Choir 4 to 5:30
p. m. Adult Choir at 7:30 p.
m.
October 2-7, Monday thru
Saturdav. are work days at
the church.
Four children were baptiz-
ed bv Pastor Martin Obst
last Wednesday night at the
church. They are: Karen
Pfeiffer, Jay Pfeiffer, Alan
Pfeiffer, and Carol Pfeiffer.
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners.
Floor Polishers and rug clean-
ers at lowest prices. Terms to
suit your budget at
McQuinn’s
Bulk Franks, lb _________________________________
Pork Roast or Steaks, 1b_________________
Fryers, 1b______________________—____________________
Pork Chops, 1b _____________________---.......
Boneless Stew, 1b____________ _____
VEGETALBES
Hunt's Tomato Sauce with Bits, 300 cans, 2 for ..
Purex Bleach, 1/2 gal. plastic jug_____________________________
Thrifty Detergent, quart -_________________________________________
Waxtex Wax Paper,_______________________________________
Q & Q Vermicelli, 5 oz. pkg., 3 for __________________________
Wilson's Chili with Beans, 300 can_________________________
Harral's Mustard, qt. jar__________________________________________
Del Monte Barbecue Catsup, 14 oz Btl------------------
Blackburn's River Brand Syrup, 27 oz. jar____________
Sno Brite Rice, 2 lb box______________________________________________
Sugar, 5 lb bag with purchase ----------------------------
Kotex, Reg. - Super or Jrs., Box of 12______________________
West Pak Stew Vegetables, Frozen, 20 oz. pkg..
Johnston's Frozen Fruit Pies, 34 oz., Reg. 93c just
Coastal Fish Sticks, 8 oz. pkg., 5 for----------------------
Borden's Mellorine, All Flavors, 1/2 gal. ctn.______
Small Eggs, 6 dozen ---------------------------------------
MEATS
SENATE INCLUDES
PART OF RIO GRANDE
IN WILD RIVERS BILL
The Senate today approved
by voice vote a proposal by
Senator Ralph W. Yarbor-
ough, D-Texas, to include a
portion of the Rio Grande
River bordering Texas under
the Wild and Scenic Rivers
Act.
The bill, S. 119 by Senator
Frank Church, D-Idaho, es-
tablishes a national wild river
system to be administered by
the Secretaries of Agriculture
and Interior, jointly with the
states, for studies to preserve
key natural river areas for
water conservation, scenic,
fishing, wildlife and outdoor
development.
Yarborough, a co-sponsor of
the bill, offered the amend-
ment on the floor and quoted
from a Texas Explorers Club
resolution which said:
“the hasty and inadequate-
ly considered damming of
our few remaining flowing
streams and the criminal
abuse of our few remaining
spots of wilderness and natur-
al beauty constitutes a stain
upon the honor of the United
States and must be corrected
with allhaste.”
The Yarborough amend-
ment adds the section of the
Rio Grande from Presidio to
Langtry to the list of 27 other
rivers to be studied for possi-
ble protection from damming
and extensive industrializa-
tion under the act.
The Guadalupe River of
Texas is also included.
Yarborough said the Rio
g ________________________
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1967, newspaper, September 28, 1967; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1522071/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.