The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1958 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BOERNE STAR
for Selection-Quality- and Complete Satisfaction
M
sees
Wiggly
Specials for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Betty Crocker Cake Mix, pkg....... .................. .....29c
Karo Syrup, pint blue 23c Pint Red....... ...... . . .. 24c
Pineapple, Dole sliced No. 2 can....... ...... ...... .... 31c
Flour, Pioneer, 25 lb bag.......... .............................$1.73
Cocoa, Hershey, per pound ............................................ 65c
Campbell's Vegetable Soup, 2 cans............................29c
Libby's Fruit Cocktail, 300 tall can ............... ..... 24c
Mrs. Tucker's Shortening, 3 lb can............................. 79c
Chili, Patio Plain, No. 300 can_____________________ _________________39c
Very Good Tamales, No. 300 can _______________________....... 19c
Patio Chili With Beans, No. 300 can____________________________32c
Coffee, H and H pound bag_________________________________________83c
Prince Dog Food, regular, 3 for....... ......................... 29c
Imperial Pure Cane Sugar, 5 lb bag ___________ ____________51c
Kleenex, 400's in pkg ..................................... 25c
Paschal Celery, stalk................................................. 09c
Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, 10 lbs ............. ............. _______ 43c
Fancy Red Apples, 2 lbs_______________________________________________23c
Selected Carrots, bag _____________________________________________________ 10c
CHOICE MEATS
Fresh Ground Hamburger, per pound________________________36c
Slab Bacon, by the piece, lb ________________ ______________________43c
Picnic Hams, lb .............................................. 36c
Pork Chops, lb__________________________________________________________________45c
Pork Roast, fresh selected, lb___________________________________________39c
BALCONES HOME
DEMONSTRATION
MEETING
The Balcones Home Demon-
stration Club met Tuesday with
Work Shop being conducted at
10:00 AM and regular business
session and program at 2:00 PM
—Mrs Oscar Voges gave a most
interesting demonstration in the
making of artificial (wood fiber)
flowers. A number of unique
lams were displayed, and various
members told how they were
made. It was announced that the
February meeting will feature a
Work Shop on slip covers, with
the afternoon program being de-
voted to hand tailoring. Delici-
ous refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served by
the hostesses, Mrs Clara Mar-
quardt, Mrs Roma Herbst, Mrs.
Frieda Langbein and Mrs Augus
ta Herbst. The serving table was
decorated with a clever “Snow
Family” and a beautiful floral
arrangement graced a second
table. Guests included Mrs How
ard Duckworth, Mrs Scheele,
Mrs Vernon Adler, Mrs M A
Berry and Mrs G A Langbein.
Mr A F Marquart was in
Boerne Tuesday planning the an
nual chili supper which is held
at Sisterdale each year. The
date for this year’s supper is
March 1st. At this time a de-
licious chili supper will be serv-
ed at the Sisterdale hall.
PERMANENTS . . .
ALL ZOTOS
Rayettes, including the new
Cinderella, the curl without a
sag from set to set. Hair sets
will remain more manageable
after the new Rayette Cinderella
permanent.
"Babe's House of Beauty"
Open all day Saturday
One block east of Highway 87
on Schweppe Street.
Babe Leidl
Virginia Lane
Members of the Evening
Bridge Group were entertained
on Saturday evening by Mr and
Mrs Ellis Adams at their home
-The usual number of games
were enjoyed by the players.
When scores were tallied Dr.
L J Gregory was high. Howard
Duckworth was second and Mrs
Duckworth had low score. Dr
and Mrs Gregory were the only
non-members.
Mrs Adams served delicious
pie and coffee.
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Boerne Assembly No. 229 Or-
der of the Rainbow for Girls
will have open installation of of-
ficers for the spring term on
January 25, at 8:00 PM in the
Masonic Hall. All Eastern Stars
Masons, parents and friends of
Rainbow Girls are cordially in-
vited to attend.
Officers Elect:
Worthy Advisor, Shirley Cool
ey.
Worthy Associate, Peggy Uec
ker.
Charity, Janice Moss
Hope, Betty Uecker
Faith, Rosemary Schultz
Recorder, Betty Cooley
Treasurer, Barbara Vadnais
Chaplain, Harriet Yelvington.
Drill Leader, Mary Gilliat
Love, Genevieve Seewald
Religion, Viva Mae Lester
Nature, Donna Waldeck
Immortality, Geraldine Ueck-
er.
Fidelity, Cheryl Roberts
Patriotism, Paula Clark.
Service, Margaret Fish
Confidential Observer, Danny
Moehle.
Outer Observed, Judy Carpen-
ter.
Musician, Helen Moss
Choir Director, Shirley Pan-
kratz.
KENDALL COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION!
DISTRICT NEWS
KSaSbBStSIMBBKR
There will be no 9. o’clock
Communion Service on Wednes-
day, January 29th at St. Hele-
na’s Church.
s 4M1 §68. * QIB STREBSTB S
George Ludolf, five miles
southeast of Kendalia, complet-
ed a cross-fence during the first
part of 1957. Immediately follow
ing completion of this fence a
305 acre pasture was deferred
for a six month period.
The recovery of the native
grasses in this pasture is remark
able. On some sites little blue-
stem, big bluestem, and Indian-
grass are predominant, while on
other sites sideoats grama is pre
dominant. There is an abund-
ance of Halls panicum, plains
lovegrass, Texas cupgrass, and
many others on the sites men-
tioned above. On the more shal-
low sites, a very good cover of
buffalograss and hairy grama
can be found. Along with all
these, there are numerous de-
sirable forbs and native legumes.
Ludolf plans to rest this pas-
ture for nine months this year
in order for these grasses to be-
come more firmly rooted before
stocking again.
* * * *
Alfred Kneupper and his son
Clifton, four miles south of Ken-
dalia, are now resting a posture
wihch was deferred last year.
They believe that a deferment
now will be more beneficial be-
cause of the additional growth
that the root system of the
grasses will make.
They also plan to build a small
trap for a holding pen following
shearing. This will better enable
them to defer a large pasture
which is now used following
shearing.
Alfred and Clifton are strong
believers in pasture deferments.
They state that there is no other
way by which native grasses can
re-establish themselves follow-
ing the drought which we have
experienced.
* * * *
Chester Pfeiffer planted his
oats and clover a new way this
past fall. He made one drop of
oats and the next with clover.
This gives a pure stand of oats
in one row and a pure stand of
clover in the other. This meth-
od looks good. In this way neith
er is competing directly with
the other for moisture or light.
In the past, some failures in
planting mixtures could prob-
ably be contributed to compe-
tion. Oats come up faster and
put out feeder roots quicker
than the clover. Sometimes this
starved the small clover plant.
* * # *
In examining a field of alfalfa
this past week, it was found that
it was suffering from a lack of
phosphate. The plants were
small and lacked vigor. It did
not have any superphosphate ap
olied at planting time. This ex-
perience is not new. The Soil
Conservation Service terhnici-
ans have found this true in most
cases where fertilizer was not
applied with legumes. Alfalfa,
sweetclovers, peas, guar, and all
legumes are heavy users of phos
phates. Therefore, when we
plant legumes and do not add
superphosphate, we are asking
for trouble. Many times the le-
gume will come up and look pret
ty for a while, then gradually
disappear. Actually the young
plants just starve to death for
want of phosphate. Many people
have lost stands of clover and
alfalfa for this reason. Now
they blame this loss to “it just
won’t grow for me.”
----------rrnnnnj-irir<mnAn-
i
f»'
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, Vice-President
C. M. HOLEKAMP, Cashier
EUGENE I. KRAUSE, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS
R. SPENCER W. E. JANENSCH
W. C. AMMANN FRITZ SUELTENFUSS
C. M. HOLEKAMP ED. W. EBENSBERGER
HARRY L. DAVIS, JR. GEORGE H. SPENCER
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
ilTOMOO
We pay 3% Interest on Time Certificates of Deposits
Your Business is Solicited and Appreciated
DEPOSITORY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
Ip
................................................................................................................................................
SCHOOL LUNCH
ROOM MENU
Monday, Jan. 27:
V2 pint milk
Beef patties
Gravy
Spinach, cheese topping
Buttered rice
Bread and butter
Mixed fruit
Peanut butter, cracker
Tuesday, January 28:
*4 pint milk
Steamed weiners
Catsup/pickles
Green beans
Buttered potatoes
Bread and butter
Apricot cobbler
Wednesday, Jan. 29:
!/2 pint milk
Hamburger on bun
Lettuce and tomatoes
Onions and pickles
Potato chips
Butter cookies
Fresh oranges
Thursday, Jan. 30:
V2 pint milk
Chicken spaghetti
Celery sticks
Buttered peas
Bread and butter
Apple sauce
Vanilla wafers
Friday, January 31:
V2 pint milk
Salmon croquettes
Catsup/pressed ham
Vegetable salad
Green lima beans
Cornbread
Bread and butter
Doughnuts
WOODWORK TOOLS
We now have the Delta Line
available, which can be purchas-
ed at a small down payment and
the balance on monthly install-
ments.
OLDSMOBILE LEADS
MEDIUM PRICE CLASS
IN RETAIL SALES.
Oldsmobile has moved a-
head of all competitors in the
medium pfice class in the sale of
new cars since the 1958 models
were introduced, according to
Oldsmobile’s general manager
and vice president of General
Motors, J F Wolfram.
“I believe this indicates,”
Wolfram said, “that Oldsmobile
will make an even stronger im-
pact on the medium price class 1
market in 1958.”
David M Epperson of the Ep-
person Motors confirmed the
factthat he has been informed
by Mr Wolfram that Oldsmobile
is nom the leader in the med-
ium price class since the 1958
cars were unveiled.
Wolfram, prior to new model
introductions, had predicted a
good year for his company. In
meetings with automotive writ-
ers, he had stated that Oldsmo-
bile expected to take a larger
share of medium price class,
“Oldsmobile sales since the in-
troduction of the 1958 models
in early November have been
higher than during the same
period a year ago,” Wolfram
added. “In the months of Nov
ember and December, Oldsmo-
bile retalr sales increased by 10
per cent over the same period
of 1956.”
Public reception of our
brilliantly styled 1 9 5 8 cars
would indicate that our optimi-
sm is justified. It is apparent
that more and more people like
Oldsmobile’s ‘mobile look’ and
the continued engineering lea-
has become famous,” Wolfram
concluded.
m
1 Know Your Shoes — Watch
BERGMANN LUMBER CO. | next weeks paper.
MARY JANE TINER'S
SCHOOL of DANCE
NEW BEGINNER'S CLASSES
• Ballet
• Tap
• Ball Room
REGISTER NOW
Main Street Studio
BOERNE GRANGE MEETS
Boerne Grange met in regular
session January 17th with the
overseer, Harry Grosser, presid-
ing.
The membership voted to pur
chase a lamb at the Junior Live-
stock Assn. Auction to be held
Jan. 18th.
Miss Nancy Schulz, daughter
of Mr and Mrs Harold Schulz
was selected as the Grange’s en-
try in the Kendall Co. Fair As-
sociation queen’s contest.
Those present enjoyed games
after the business session.
Hostesses were Mesdames O M
Schulz, Henry Fabra, Harry Phil
lip, Arion Rust, Herbert Seewald
and C M Sparkman.
One of our businessmen, Mr.
Frank Krause is confined to his
home because of illness. We wish
for Mr Krause an early
covery.
re-
INSULATION
Is one product we sell that
pays for itself—Let us give you
an estimate.
McQuinn Building Materials
Fabra’s Market & Grocery
and°saturda^LS °N THURSDAY’ FRIDAY
BUY FROM US AND SAVE
GOOD MEALS WITH FAVORITE FOODS
FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz. 99c
FOLGER’S COFFEE, lb 89c
MRS. TUCKER’S SHORTENING, 3 lbs 75c
LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. 31c
CARNATION MILK, tall Uc
PEPSI COLA, ctn. 6 bottles 25c, plus deposit 12c
g^ADIOLA FLOUR, 5 lbs 49c 10 lbs . .. 93c
KLEENEX, 200 .. . iq,.
oxydol, 24.......zzz;;;;;;; zzzzzzzzizz- 31c
LUX SOAP, 3 regular bars_____ 27c
SUPREME SUGAR TOP COOKIES, bag Z7 31C
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
LIBBY’S Whole Kernel Golden Corn, 12 oz. 16c
KIMBELL’S SOUR KRAUT, 303 113C
LIBBY’S BARTLETT PEARS, 303 _ 25c
LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL, 303 21c
KIMBELL’S CRANBERRY SAUCE 17c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
ORANGES,5 lb bag 31*
BANANAS, 2 lbs ..... qic
SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs25c
SPUDS, No. 1 Russets, 5 lbs..................................28c
FRESH MEATS
BEEF STEW MEAT, lb . 35,.
BEEF CHUCK ROAST, lb ,Z7 45c
PORK SHOULDER STEAK, lb LZZ.7777Z 49c
SWIFT’S Brookfield Pork Sausage, lb .................... 59c
SIRLOIN STEAK, young and tender, lb 85c
CLUB LAMB — No. 1 GUADALUPE FRYERS
Benefit Polio Fund Barbecue Chicken Dinner_
Sunday Noon — School Cafeteria.
PHONE 56
We Specialize in Choice Home Dressed Meats
I
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. 53, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1958, newspaper, January 23, 1958; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth866728/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.