The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
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.
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S
Sr
ZISZIIIgEI^^
SPECIAL
(RISCO
GREEN SPLIT PEAS
COFFEE H&H
PRE COOKED BEANS
FRENCH'S MUSTARD
3168
1 15
1B
Pkg.
gallon jar
GRO PUP DOG FOOD
HERSHEY'S
CAREY'S SALTplain or Iodized
HOT CHOCOLATE MIX J pkgs.
Pkg.
70c
12c
30c
14c
60c
27c
13c
08c
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOONS.
ZOELLER GROCERY
TWO PHONES
r
"SERVE GOD BY
SERVING HUMANITY.”
WE SERVE FAMILIES EVERYWHERE, AT
ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT, IN ANY WEATHER,
AT A MOMENTS NOTICE, WITH HELPFUL,
WHOLESOME SERVING, AND A DECENT RE-
GARD FOR LOWER COSTS. IT IS CUR WAY OF
SERVING HUMANITY.
FOR INFORMATION CALL US COLLECT.
Schaetter-Lindner Funeral Home
\high school
ARMY-NAVY
QUALIFYING TEST
The third Army-Navy Col-
lege Qualifying Test for the
Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram and the Navy College
Program V-12 which will bq
given throughout the country
on Wednesday, March 15, at
9:00 a. m., will be administered
at the Boerne High school, Supt.
F. F. Dietzel announced today.
A leaflet of general information
which contains an admission-
identification form may be ob-
tained at the High School. This
form properly filled out will ad-
mit to the test students between
the ages of 17 and 21 inclusive
who are high school graduates
or who will be graduated by
July 1, 1944. Intent to take the
test should be made known im-
mediately to Supt. F. F. Dietzel
in order that the necessary test
supplies may be ordered.
The same examination will be
taken by both Army and Navy
Candidates. The ex:amination is
designed to test the aptitude
and general knowledge required
for the program of college
training and all qualified stu-
dents are urged to take the test.
At the time of the test each
candidate will be given a choice
of Service preference, but taking
the test does not obligate the
candidate to enlist in the service.
The Army Specialized Train-
ing Program is aimed to meet
the Army’s needs for specialists
and technician's in certain criti-
cal fields of study. Academic
work is at the college level at
government expense.
The Navy College Program
also enables students to con-
tinue academic training at gov-
ernment expense. Successful
completion of the prescribed
courses may,
officer training, lead to a com
mission in the Navy.
Special Puce!
REG. 25c
ASPIRIN
TABLETS
For quick relief of head-
aches and minor muscu-
lar pains of common
Colds.
Esal
THE BOERNE STAR
Reg. 25e •fowt
CORN SOIUEHT
Reg. 25e •foxoll
CORO PROS
Reg. 25c jte-xall
FOOT POWDER
YOUR CHOICE
Your doctor’s prescription is an important
order. It is imperative that you follow this
order to the letter. Following orders "to
the letter" is also the rule of the Rexall
Prescription Department. . . . The Rexall
double-check system guarantees that every
prescription is filled exactly as your doctor
has ordered. Moreover, only pure, fresh
ingredients — products of leading pharma-
ceutical manufacturers — are used by the
Rexall pharmacist. *
YOU CAN RELY ON THE
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
jriWW-
W\
PHONE 79
COMFORT, TEXAS
C=>oc
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1
WE HAVE A FINE LINE OF SUIT SAMPLES.
COME IN AND LET US FIT YOU WITH A NEW
SUIT.
ill
Norris Tailor Shop
>QCZ>0C=30C—->00—->Q<->Q<
>Q<—30C=Z>0<
REMEMBER THE DRU.G STORE FOR BEST VALUES ALWAYS
EBNERS DRUG STORE
Mr. Charles Lux of Kendall THE MYRTLE MOONFINKLE
county was on the Market in
San Antonio one day last week
and sold a bunch of calves, con-
signed to Cassidy Commission
Co. Two head average 340
pounds and sold at $13 per 100 ;
three average 346 at $11 per 100
and average 342 and sold for $9
per 100.
Sgt. Charles Blackburn who
is here on a months furlough
from the Solomons left Saturday
for Houston for a visit with his
following further brothers. He was accompanied
by his mother Mrs. Zelma Black
burn.
Notice To Radio Owners
FOR THE BEST
YOUR RADIOS TO
IN RADIO SERYICE BRING
ROY RUST
Most modern euqipment and largest stock of
parts, tubes, batteries, north of San Antonio.
All work guaranteed to please or will do it over.
In the Radio Business since 1928.
FARM RADIO BATTERIES
In Boerne call or leave your Radios with Lane’s
Magnolia Service Station. Will return, as soon as
possible.
ROY RUST, Waring, Texas
BIG COSTUME
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
DANCE
AT
SISTERDALE
HALL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
March 18
Good Music
And prizes will be awarded
the most unique and the most
comical costumes.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Mr. Clifford Mooers of Hous-
ton and Mr. Bartlett Cocke of
San Antonio were business visi-
tors in Boerne on Friday.
Mrs. Alex Bremer is visiting
her daughter in Houston.
Mrs. Adolf C. Zoeller of Ban?
dera transacted business in
Boerne on Monday.
a
*
City Market & Grocery
OATMEAL, R & Wi 20 oz. pkg. 10c 3 lb pkg. 22c
FLAKY BAKE FLOUR
10 lb bag 53c 25 lb bag $1.25 50 lb bag $2.39
WESSON OIL, 5 points, pint bottle ...................... 27c
CANE SYRUP, Old Mary’s No. 10 jar.................. 99c
RAISINS, Bleached, 4 points, 15 oz. pkg............. 19c
SPINACH, Texas, 6 points, No. 2 can ................. 13c
SPAGHETTI, R & W, 16 oz. cello pkg.................. 13c
GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can ................................... 14c
y
CORN FLAKES, R & W, 18 oz. pkg. .................... 13c
BORDEN’S MILK, 2 small cans 09c 1 large can 09c
TOMATOES, Texas, 10 points No. 2 can................10c
MARGARINE, B & W, 6 points lb............................22c
Charles Hanbordt arrived Sat
urday from Puerto Rico to
spend a two weeks furlough here
with his wife and little son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blaze
have received word from their
son Norman Blaze who is in the
U. S. Navy. He has completed
a course and is now a first-
class seaman.
Mr. William Talbot and Mr.
-John Givens of San Antonio
visited Mr. Gilman Hall in
Boerne Saturday.
TELL US THE NEWS.
GERALD LIGHT
Funeral services were held in
SORORITL MEETS AGAIN
On February 15, the Myrtle
Moonfinkle Sorority held a
social and general business meet
ing.
Having dined at one of
Boerne’s newest and exclusive
supper clubs, the several mem-
bers retired for ano'the intellec-
tual evening at the home of
Myrt Richardson.
During this meeting general
business matters were discussed
and a Constitution was drawn
up to be ratified later by the
charter in embers. We sincerely
missed the presentee and com-
panionship of those few mem?
bers unable to attend. The mem-
bers present wish to express
Llano Feb. 10, for Gerald Light, their appreciation for the hos-
70 year old veteran stockman of pitality extended to them.
Llano, Texas. | Plans are under way for a
Mr. Light was born in Boerne meeting in the near future.
and moved to Llano county
about 1913.
He is survived by his widow
and five children: Clarence and
Edgar Light, both of Cherokee,
Mrs. Charlie Sagebiel of Llano,
Mrs. Fred Wood of Kingsland
and Mrs. Herman Calley of Best,
Texas.
The Star extends sympathy
to the bereaved family.
Myrt Reporter
HELP WANTED
Young or middle-aged man
and wife on ranch 9 miles south
Boerne. Man for chores, general
farming and care cattle and
sheep—woman for general house
work and cooking—family of 3
—room and bath in owners
house and board furnished.
Good wages to right couple.
Write or phone Boerne Star,
tf-c
MOHAIR CEILING
TO BE REVISED
Washington, Feb. 14.—Rep.
Fisher, (Dem.) Texas said to-
day that the office of price ad-
ministration had decided to re-
vise its price ceiling regulations
on mohair by establishing a
dollar and centst schedule.
Existing regulations require
growers to ask no more than the
highest price theyindividually
received between Oct. 1 and
Dec. 15, 1941.
The O. P. A. agreed upon his
request, Fisher said, to with-
hold putting new regulations in-
to \effect until growers had
had an opportunity to review
tentative schedules and to offer
recommendations.
Hearing with growers will be
held in Texas within a week,
probably at Dallas or San
Antonio, he added.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller left
this week for Three Rivers,
where Mr. Miller has a position
operating a large ranch for Mr.
McDermott, owner of the E}
Max Ranch interests. Mr. W. H.
(Gardner has been appointed tq
the position of County Agent,
left vacant by Mr. Miller.
Lt. Lloyd Hazen left Tuesday
for duty after a 30 day furlough
spent here with relatives.
An Independent Newspaper
—devoted to the interest of
3oerne and Kendall County.
Jack R. Davis
Editor
Wm. Gammon Davis, Jr.
Publisher
$1.50 Per Year in Advance
Entered at the Boerne Post
Jffice as second-class mail mat-
er under the act of Congress
Jarch 3, 1877.
Sgt. and Mrs. Velmer Heim
announce the birth of a baby
son at the Boerne Hospital,
whose weight was 9 pounds and
6 ounces and has been named
John Daniel. Sgt. Heim is serv?
ing with the Armed Forces over
seas. Mrs. Heim will be remem-
bered at Florence Minor, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Minor.
and
Try our prices on Tires
Tubes.
Hugman’s—North Boerne
Mr. Harold Wingo assisted by
Rev. F. E. Kirchner are con-
ducting a successful Revival at
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ray Saxon left Friday
for Corpus Christi to spend a
week with relatives.
M. K. Sachs and Johnnie
Leidl made a business trip to>
La Coste on Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Deason and little
daughter are visiting Petty
Officer R. A. Deason of the Sea-
bees at H'ayword, California.
Bobby Hugman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hugman went
to Houston this week to take
an examination for a Navy
Aviation Cade.
FQEA'ICTORY
UNITED
STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
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=>o<~—>o<->o<->o<—->or-nor—>oc=>oc=>ocz;
Radio Center
1523 Main Avenue
In the Main Bowling Center
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
IN BOERNE LEAVE YOUR RADIOS AT
BOERNE MOTOR CO.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE
ALL WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED
FOR 90 DAYS
•zz>o<zz>oc
z>o<zy
BABY CHICKS
YOUR EARLY ORDER WILL BE APPRE-
CIATED AND WILL BE FILLED AS QUICKLY AS
POSSIBLE.
MR. H. L. BERLINE OF BOERNE IS NOW OUR
REPRESENTATIVE. LET HIM GIVE YOU INFOR-
MATION ABOUT OUR HEALTHY STOCK.
Love & Grimm Hatchery
2301 SO. PRESA
SAN ANTONIO,
7612
Friday and Saturday Specials
IGA OATS, 20 oz. pkg......................................... 09c
I G A GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. can ............ 27c;
I G A TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. can ................... 24c
I G A PORK & BEANS, 14 oz. can .................... 12c
I G A PRUNES, large size, 1 lb ............................ 17<?
IGA MILK, tall can, 3 for .................................... 27c
I G A ROYAL GUEST COFFEE, 1 lb ................ 26c
IGA SALAD DRESSING, Qt. Jar .................... 36c
I G A EGG NOODLES, 12 oz. pkg......................... 16c
IGA FLOUR, 25 lb bag $1.25, 50 lb bag .... $2.40
WHEATIES, 8 oz............................................... 10c
DEL MONTE COFFEE, 1 lb .............................. 31c
LIFEBUOY SOAP ...................................-............. 07C
RINSO, Lge. Pkg................................................. 23c
IDAHO RUSSETT POTATOES, 5 lbs ................ 22c
TEXAS ORANGES, 1, lb .......... 07c
MARGARINE, All Sweet, 1 lb ............................ 24c
SLICED BACON, Grade A, lb .............................. 36c
Plenty Seed Potatoes And Onion Plants
Northside Food Store I- G. A.
“Where your Dollars have a lot more Cents.”
“Where you get Service Six days a week.”
“Where the shelves are always fully stocked.”
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1944, newspaper, February 17, 1944; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth847627/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.