The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
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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THE BOEKNE STAB
Congratulations
KENDALL COUNTY
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW
EXHIBITORS
ON
A WONDERFUL SHOW
Roberts Drug Store
PHONE 123
PRESCRIPTION. SPECIALISTS
Thursday, January 26, 1956
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ludolf
of Kendalia were visitors in
Boerne Wednesday. Mr. Ludolf
stated about one and a half in-
ches of rain fell on his ranch
this week.
Mrs. L. 'W. Storms of Red
Gate Ranch, a buyer for the
Children’s Department at Carls,
returned from a buyers trip to
New York recently.
SISTERDALE NEWS
Miss Eda Offer
Miss Eda Offer, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Haag- transacted business
in Fredericksburg on the fore-
going Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfeiffer of
Fredericksburg spent last Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Bausch.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Haag
were San Antonio visitors on
last Tuesday. While there the
former called on Dr. Donop for
a check-up.
Miss Eda Offer, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Offer were Boerne visitors
on Monday of last week. While
there they visited Mrs. Herman
Esser at the Boerne Nursing
Home.
A few folks attended the Ju-
nior Livestock Show at'Boerne
on Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Langbein were
Mrs. Rudolph Phillip and Mrs.
Emmett Hampton of San An-
tonio and on Saturday Mrs. Hu-
bert Lindner of Comfort, Mr.
and-Mrs. Harvey Lindner and
son of San Antonio also visited
there.
Friends of Miss Caroline Mar-
quardt will be interested to
know she has completed her
course at the Draughon Business
College and has accepted a po-
sition with the Rees Optical Co.
in San Antonio.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Marquardt were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Boos and child
ren of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mar-
quardt and daughter and their
house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Boos and children visited
Mr. andy Mrs. Raymond Mar-
quardt at Fredericksburg on Sat
urday night.
Farmers and Ranchers are
jubilant over the moisture that
has fallen since the thunder-
storm on last Tuesday night
which brought an inch and half
of rain to numerous areas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marquart
were San Antonio visitors on
Saturday. They were accompa-
nied home by their niece, Miss
Caroline Marquart who spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs.. Helen Marquart.
Miss Eda Offer, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Offer were Fredericksburg
visitors on last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
DR. ROY O. PERKINS, D. D. S.
COMFORT, TEXAS
Office Hours:
8:30 to 12 and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Closed each Saturday
Office on High Street ^
By appointments only
Telephone 155
If you want to have a Stanley
party or order Stanley merchan-
dise see your neighbor, Mrs.
Joe Sotello, Jr. Box 571. ltp
Reputation is what lets you
get by till you develop charac-
ter.
WITHHOLDING
STATEMENTS
Employers were reminded to-
day that the deadline for issu-
ing W-2 withholding statements
to employees is January 31, ac-
cording to Deryl E. Beach, Ad-
ministrative officer of the In-
ternal Revenue Service office in
Kerrville, Texas.
If it becomes necessary to
correct a W-2 after it has been
given to an employee, a correct-
ed statement must be issued and
marked “corrected by employ-
er.”
One price tag which can stand
a lot of clipping in 1956,. says
the Texas Farm and Ranch
Safety Committee, is the one
that goes with every farm or
home accident.
B-819, “Irrigated Pastures for
South Texas” may be obtained
from the local county agent or
the Agrocutural Information Of-
fice, College Station. The plants
discussed are mostly adapted to
South Texas but practices deal-
ing with management will ap-
ply to irrigated pastures in any
section- of the state.
The brooder house should be
cleaned and put in good repair
several days prior to the arrival
of the chicks. Operate the brood
ing equipment also to-be sure it
is in proper operating condition.
The first few days of the Chick’s
life are very important. Give
them the start they need.
Performance
made i± the
Lamest Sell ing "& "
in the World.
Iplll
II
pm
1
is®,. "mwis
the FORD V-8
Here’s why!
Just look at these official registration figures
for the first 11 months—January
through November, 1955
Rople just naturally go for 8 cylinders
in the FORD package!
And to a world record extent!
Just think, in the first 11 months of
1955 alone, 344,496 more people bought
Ford V-8’a than the two other low-
priced competitive eights combined!
Of course, the reason the Ford V-8 is
the largest selling eight-cylinder car in
the world is that more people like its
brand of performance—the kind that
comes with the carl
These people aren’t amateurs hi
judging engines. Nearly 24 years of
building Ford V-8’s to supply their
demand is convincing proof of that.
And the Ford V-8 of today is the best
yet ... by a country mile!
Smoother and quieter—you can
scarcely hear it, even with the hood up!
Ford Sales
v Cap-Sales Leadership
FORD V-8 1,241,742........
Car C—V-8 634,376.......607,366
Car P—V-8 262,870.......978,872
Car C—Six 845,153.......396,589
Car P-Six 334,540.......907,202
Sassier—just ask the highway patrol
officer who drives one. He knows it
takes a Ford to catch a Ford!
And, for the very practical question
of durability—ask a Ford cab driver. He
knows how Fords take it days on end.
So, if it’s performance that you want
—and wrapped like a gift—the ’56
Ford V-8 is your baby.
Come in .. . try }t todayl
F.C.A.
BOERNE MOTOR CO., INC
Phone 39
Boerne, Texas
GREAT TV. FORD THEATRE, WOAI TV 8:30 P. M. THURSDAY
SCOTTIES WIN
OVER BULLDOGS
The Boerne Scotties won
their second district game a-
gainst the Bandera Bulldogs on
Friday night, January 20, 1956.
The final score was 48-38.
Those scoring points for the
Scotties were: J. Leidl 17; D.
Moore 13; L. Nobles 12; and J.
Reynolds 6. Marlene Joiner was
high point girl for the Bulldogs,
making a total of 24 points.
Others seeing action for
Boerne were: M. Vogt, V. Lane,
M. Rackley, E. Leal and G.
Schuchardt.
The girls played a good game
and showed great, teamwork
throughout the entire game.
RED CROSS NEWS
Meeting at Lond O’ Hills Ho-
tel on Thursday evening were
ten directors of the Kendall
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Col. W. H. Kreinheder, newly
appointed chairman, -presided.
Minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read by Mrs. M. H.
Hawkins.
Morris Goforth of Comfort
gave a financial report.
Judge C. G. Newton briefly
outlined the latest deveolpments
of the Kendall County Civil De-
fense Program. Col. J. F. Thomp
son, Jr. was appointed to re-
place recently demised Col. S. C.
Thompson on the Civil Defense
Board.
CIVIL DEFENSE AND
DISASTER RELIEF
XENDALLCOUNTY
3RGANIZATION
C. G. Newton, chairman, Tel.
office 134, home, JE-7-6457.
Walter R. Kreinheder, Co-
Chairman. Tel. Boerne 10 J-2.
Sheriff Douglas Kuebler, Tel.
office 117, home 166.
Reception committee for evac-
uees: Alfred Gilliat, chairman,
Tel. Boerne 911 K2 Fair Ground
center, Shooting club.
Roy Rust, Camp Capers cen-
ter. .
Roy Liesman, City Boerne
Chairman.
Harold Krauter, Comfort
Chairman.
Community Organization:
Boerne: Col. J. F. Thompson,
Jr. Chairman, Tel. Boerne 939
K 2; A. A. Vadnais, L. E. Mc-
Quinn, Clarence Dietert, J. A.
Huff, Ed. Whitworth, Jr. Mack
Green, Roy Liesman.
Comfort: Harold Krauter,
Chairman. Tel. Comfort 53.
Waring, Roy Rust, Chairman
Welfare: Alton Grimm, Chair
man. ,
Kendalia: Earl Fox, Chair-
man.
Sisterdale: LeRoy Kneupper,
Chairman. '■ „
Bergheim: George Vogt Chair
man.
Kreutzberg: Elmer Pfeiffer,
Chairman.
Balcones, Herbert, Voges,
Chairman.
Lindendale: B. G. Hale, Chair
man. ' <’
Kendall County Defense Lea-
gue: Mack Green, Chairman.
Boerne Boy Scouts. John E.
Vogt, Chairman.
The beautiful spice cake of-
fered for sale at the Polio Dance
Saturday night went to Mr.
Archie Gerfers, president of the
Kendall County Fair Assn. The
cake was a donation from Col.
Milt Hawkins. The entire crowd
shared with Mr. Gerfers and
voted it an extremely delicious
cake. Thanks Col. Howkins.
CLEARANCE SALE
JANUARY 26 THROUGH JANUARY 31
Comal Cottons...................... 69c
Nylon ...........................................................~ 89c
Cottons — Solids — Prints ............................49c — 69c
Gabardines............................ ' _ 89c
Outing ...................................................r._____i______ 39c
Ladies and Children’s socks............................29c — 39c
Men’s Socks ................................................ 29c — 85c
Hane’s T-Shirts and Underwear ................... 65c
Ladies Sweaters (Orion) ..............$1.49 — $2,29
Ladies and Boy’s Western Shirts ........................ $1.98
Men’s Sport Shirts................................................. $2.49
Butterick Patterns, Zippers, Thread, Buttons and
Laces.
THE FABRIC SHOP
Located at Boerne Laundry
STATIONERY NEEDS
LETTERHEADS
STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES
PAMPHLETS
PRINTED FORMS
BOOKS
>s '' . •. • •
From a modem shop in cm up-to-date
town •
THE BOERNE STAR
DEPENDABLE PRINTERS IN BOERNE
FOR 44 YEARS
t
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1956, newspaper, January 26, 1956; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth863851/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.