The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1954 Page: 2 of 8
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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I
1
THE BOEHNE STAR
1
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
FoSgers Coffee, 1 lb •.....
Flour, 25 lb bag.....
Sugar, 5 lbs ..... .
OleoJb....... . .
Mrs. Tucker's Shortening, 3 lbs . .
Seed Potatoes, per 100 lbs . . .
Tissue, 4 rolls......
Kraft Dinner, per box . . . .
Rath Chili (with beans) per can . .
f DEL MONTE
f §tAN6 ^
7 PINEAPPLE
* ounste Cruise
SLICED
PINEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
PINEAPPLE
CHUNKS
PINEAPPLE
TIDBITS
At
Reduced
Prices
MEAT VALUE!
Fryers, Swift Prem* per ib 45c
Pork Chops. 1 lb ... 49c
Bacon, tray pack ... 59c
Smoketts, 11b box . . 58c
1560 DEER KILLED IN
KENDALL COUNTY
Deer hunters shot 1560 deer
in Kendall county during the
1953 deer season according to a
report from State Game Warden
Bill Garrett.
Garrett said the deer kill in
Kendall county had increased
almost 400 per cent from the
deer bag taken here 14 years
ago. In 1940 only 400 deer were
killed in this hill country county.
There were 170,459 acres of
land lease to 1612 hunters, Gar-
rett’s report said, and 302 tur-
keys were bagged.
Twenty-five game violations
were reported during the 45-day
hunting season in Kendall coun-
ty, Garrett added.
Mr. Garrett stated that he
wish to thank the citizen of Ken
dall County for their coopera-
tion.
PHONE 158 BOX 71
Maurice L Neill
BOERNE, TEXAS
Earthen Tanks and Dams
Bulldozing — Land Clearing
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Smort have
returned from Galveston where
Dr. Smart attended the State
Veternarian Conference. While
there Dr. Smart became serious-
ly ill and was rushed to a hos-
pital for treatment. Mrs. Smart
and two sons visited in Houston
during the conference.
Little Miss Carolyn Duck-
worth visited hei grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Classen the
past weekend.
LANOLOC 3-D
lanolized cold wave
Lanoloc 3-D Triple Neutralizer
re-controls and returns the hair
to its natural vigor faster.
The Triple Neutralizer will
give you triple assurance of a
perfect professional cold wave.
Plus the amazing 3-D condi-
tioner that Magnifies the Nat-
ural Beauty of each curl
The Shop will be closed Mon-
day, February 15th, to attend
Style Show in Dallas.
Ella's Beauty Box
Phone 103
Save the date of February 27
from 6—9 for the pancake sup-
per sponsored by the Band
Boosters.
Thursday, February 11, 1954
Kendall Soil
Conservation
District News
David Granberg has found
hubam sweetclovep a profitable
crop. He moved to his ranch
north of Kendalia in 1946. He
started planting clover from the
first year and has planted it
every year since then. He had
his first good crop of clover in
1948. He said his croups follow-
ing first year of clover were bet-
ter, but the big pay off came fol-
lowing two and three years 'of
straight clover. He has quit try-
ing to harvest crops because he
has found that he can make
more off his clover and small
grain by grazing it with lambs
and kids. He did notice that this
last spring the fields having clo-
ver fop two years produced a-
bout three times as much graz-
ing.
Granberg said, “There is not
enough clover being planted on
local farms.” He knows clover
will pay off.
* * * *-
Bailey Beckman lives north
of Branberg on the Arthur Es-
ser ranch. He states that he has
seen clover improve one of Gran-
berg’s fields from a point where
it would not produce a crop to
where it now crows good crops.
He said before clover it was a-
bout the poorest field in this
part of the country and now it
produces up with about the best.
* * .* *
Reinhold Bindseil located
north of Kendalia grazed six
acres of fall planted hubam
pweetclover and grain all winter.
One field of volunteer clover is
making a heavier and better
growth than the fall planted clo-
ver. This shows that even clover
does better following clover as
the soil is richer.
Bindseil overseeded another
field of oats last week with hu-
bam. He drilled it into the
ground over his oats.
* * * *
Eddie Ludolf plans to drill hu-
bam and 0-30-0 fertilizer over
eighteen acres of oats in Febru-
ary.
* * * *
Have you gotten a copy of the
leaflet “Legumes Pay” that was
prepared by the Kendall Soil Con
servation District? If you have
not, pick up a copy at either the
Comfort Seed Company, Kendall
Feed and Produce Company in
Boerne, or at the Soil Conserva-
tion Service office.
* * * *
How is your soil’s account?
How many checks can you write
on your soil before your account
is overdrawn? Why not make a
deposit now? Plant sweetclover.
On Stage — In Person
“Three Little Pigs”
Direct from New York on tour
—Hih School Auditorium Feb.
19, 7:30 p. m. Adm. Adults 60c;
Children 35c sponsored by P.T.A
JUNIOR READING CLUB
The Junior Reading Club mem
bers met for their regular meet-
ing last week at the home of
Mrs. Franklin Dacy.
As usual a most interesting
program had been prepared by
the committee. Mrs. Gordon
Hollon gave a Paper 0n “Sui-
cide” and Mrs. Floyd Helm had
prepared a paper on “George
Wilkins Kendall” after whom
Kendall County was named.
Both subjects were well receiv-
ed. The hostess served cake and
coffee to twelve members.
Mrs. Ellis Adams was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge Club
at her home with two guests
present, Mrs. L. J. Gregory and
Mis Betty Nuss. High score was
held by Mrs. Gregory and sec-
ond hih by Mrs. Alex Fish. Slam
prizes were won by Mrs. Gordon
Hollon and Mrs. Gregory.
Have you been locked out of
your house or car lately? Get a
duplicate key made in a minute
for 35c.
McQuinn Building Materials
--------------------l^^njvvyririnnnrtr
Free
* * 0
One pint of Martin Multi-kill Bug killing Spray to
the first 24 customers, Saturday, February 13th, who
buy $1.00 worth of Martin’s Products.
Martin’s Stock-Tox Livestock Spray for lice, ticks,
horse flies; Martin’s Dairy and Garden Spray; Martin’s
Mar-Quinsol for coccidocois of chickens; Martin’s 10
per cent Lindane for control of insects in barns and
on livestock; Martin’s Mrr-Chlor for control of red
ants, 45 per cent Chloradone; B. H. C. Wettable Pow-
der; D. D. T. Wettable Powder.
EBNER’S DRUG STORE
/ Iverthement
JL, \ From where I sit ... Jy Joe Marsh
__
Wish Fd Said That
You know Miss Perkins. Well,
she’s been driving her own car
around our town for a little more
than 30 years.
The other day she had a bit of
trouble parking down on Main
Street. Didn’t quite make it the
first try, so she pulled out to
start over when a fellow waiting
to pass started tooting his horn
impatiently.
On the second try, she was still
having a little difficulty and so
this smart aleck hollered, “Lady,
do you know how to drive?” “Yes,
young man,” Miss Perkins an-
swered, “I do. But I don’t have
time to teach you now.”
From where I sit, it’s not id-
ways easy to have a good answer
ready when you need it. But when
somebody insists that I vote for
his candidate, for instance, or
choose tea instead of a temperate
glass of beer with dinner, 1 know
the answer. It’s all a matter of
personal preference ... and none
of us like “backseat driving” from
anybody.
Mot
Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation
41
(QSUB300B3I8i8815iiB1811§5181Bii51
BOERNE STATE BANK
BOERNE, TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1906
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
• OFFICERS
R. SPENCER, President
W. C. AMMANN, Vice-President
W. E. JANENSCH, Active Vice-Pres.
C. M. HOLEKAMP, Cashier
All sizes of bolts, screws, pipe
fittings and valves.
McQuinn Building Materials
MRS. W. H. WALKER
Funeral services were held at
Ebensberger’s Chapel at 10 a.
m. Friday for Mrs. W. H. Walk-
er, 98, mother of Mrs. Alice Feit
of Boerne. Services were con-
ducted by Chaplain Frank Tray-
lor and burial was in Sunset
Memorial Park, San Antonio.
Mrs. Walker is. the former
Sarah Jane Evans, a native of
Rolla, Mo. She formerly lived in
El Reno, Okla., San Antonio and
Dallas. In Dallas she was a
member of the Central Christiah
church for 55 years.
Survivors include: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alice Feit of Boerne; a
son. A. D. Walker of Wilmington
Calif.; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Hefner of San Antonio;
a great grandson, Charles Hef-
ner and a great granddaughter,
Kathy Hefner, both of Opelou-
sas, La.
Mrs. Walker was a fine Chris-
tian lady who was baptised into
Christ, signifying her death to
the old life and her resurrection
to walk in a new life, also her
faith in the resurrection of
Jesus Christ.
How beautiful her example to
each of us. Truly her benediction
“Blessed are the dead who die
in the Lord, even so saith the
Spirit; for they rest from their
labors; and their works do fol-
low the.”
Pallbearers were: Glenn Adler
Mina Adams, Carl Bredehoft and
Jack Cunningham.
DIRECTORS
8 R. SPENCER W. E. JANENSCH
W. C. AMMANN FRITZ SUELTENFUSS
H. L. DAVIS ED. W. EBENSBERGER
C. M. HOLEKAMP
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$140,000,00
Your Business is Solicited and Appreciated
DEPOSITORY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
M
- Call us for an estimate on Ve-
netian blinds, shades, or awn-
ings.
McQuinn Building Materials
Fabra’s Market & Grocery
Friday and Saturday Specials
GROUND MEAT, choice, lb .................................... 39c
CHUCK ROAST, choice, lb .................................. 48c
RUMP ROAST, choice, lb ........................................ 54c
SIRLOIN STEAK, choice, lb ................................_ 63c
OLEO, Azelia, lb .............................j......................... 21c
COFFEE, Maryland Club, lb .................................... 98c
SUGAR, 5 lb bag Imperial Cane ............................ 47c
CRISCO, 3 Ib can ................................................... 86c
BAB-0 DEAL, can ................................................ 10c
NORTHERN BATH TISSUE, roll ........................ 08c
CUT-RITE WAX PAPER .................................... 25c
LETTUCE, large crisp ............................................ 10c
DONUT MIX, add only water................................. 27c
CUT GREEN BEANS, Ro-May, 2—300 cans 29c
SPUDS, No. 1 — 5 lbs ........................................... 21c
CIGARETTES, regular carton .................................$2.06
FRYERS, No. 1 dressed, lb..............................48c
FROZEN LIBBY’S ORANGE JUICE 7................... 17c
SEED POTATOES
Drive in, plenty of partking in rear of store
PHONE 56
We reserve the right to limit all specials
We specialize in choice home-dressed meats
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1954, newspaper, February 11, 1954; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth863626/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.