The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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THE BOERNE STAR
Thursday, August 15, 1957
Specials for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Pantry Maid Oleo, lb........ ..........................................x 19c
Prince Dog Food, 3 reg. cans ................... —-.r.________29c
Folger's Coffee, pound can „•............. .....................— 93c
Sugar, Imperial Cane, 5 lb. bag....................... .....49c
Pickles, Delta Summer Dills, quart......1.................... . 33c
Apricots, Hunt's No. 2lh can............. ......................27c
Pears, Rosedale No. 2lh can.......................... ................33c
Niblet Corn, 12 ounce cans............................ ............. 15c
Bama Preserves, 3 for V..... .................. .............., $1.00
Scott Tissue^ 1000 sheet, 2 rolls for..................... ........23c
Scott Towels,, regular, 2 rolls for............ ....... .........37c
Cut Rite Wax Paper, 125 ft. rolls....................... ..... .... 25c
Reynolds Foil Wrap, regular roll.................................. 28c
Libby's Strained Baby Foods, 3 cans.......................... 25c
Libby's Orange Juice, 3 cans : ........ ......................25c
Spuds, 10 lbs.................................... ................ ....... 39c
Spuds, 10 lbs......................................................................39c
Seedless Grapes, 2 lbs..................................... ......... 25c
Juicy Lemons, per lb........ ............ ............................ 15c
Guaranteed Watermelons, each ......:__________________________ 25c
CHOICE MEATS
Ground Meat, per lb__________________________ ___________ __________ 31c
Veal Cutlets, lb .... ____________________ __________________________ ........ 59c
Horn Cheese, lb................ ......................39c
Bacon Square, lb........................................... .............36c
Spiced Lunch Meat, lb............................... .............. .. 47c
Tender Round Steaks, per lb_________ _________________... _ 65c
Fryers, per lb..................................................................39c
CAMP STANLEY
AND PAT’S GAME
CALLED OFF
Due to the Fair at Fredericks-
burg and two Sunday’s set aside
for make-up gamts, the sched-
uled game between Stanley and
Pats has been called off until
Sept. 1.
Camp Stanley,, will travel to
Richter Field in San Antonio
Sunday for a 1:15 p. m. exhibi-
tion game. Four different teams
will play in this double - header
at Richter Field which is across
the street from Mission Stadium.
Richter Field is considered the
best kept ball park in San An-
tonio next to Mission Stadium.
VENETIAN BLIND REPAIR
Call us for an estimate to re-
tape, re-cord or for other service.
McQuinn Building Materials
Get ready for the Fair.
COME AND SEE US
In order to better serve our customers
we will start Sunday, Aug. 25 and keep
the Cafe open until 12 o'clock each night.
3 NIGHT OF FAIR OPEN ALL NIGHT
ELITE CAFE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
This new closing time will apply each
, night, the week before the Fair.
_I in ,-inruinnnrr.................................................
HILL COUNTRY LEAGUE BASEBALL
Sunday, August 18th-3 P.M.
Comfort
VS.
Bperne White Sox
Bower Field
5 *
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SUMMER FERTILITY IN
PONDS GROWS BASS
Bass grow fast only during
summer and early fall — a 5 o
6-month season of abundan
food. The major food is newh
hatched fingerling bluebills in ;
bass-and-bluegill pond. A pond
owner, therefore, must fertiliz.
his fishpond all summer long t<
grow the most pounds and th<
biggest bass.
Fertile water grows greei
microscopic algae which feed;
a heavy poundage of'worms. Th<
worms grow more bluegills. Tin
bluegills would grow in summei
too if they didn’t spawn. Thej
do spawn, however, and the terns
of thousands of little bluegills
eat so much food that their par-
ents cannot grow during the
June-October period. (Bluegills
grow larger at another season oi
the year — February to June.)
Some pondowners stoy theii
fertilization program to keep
the bluegills from spawning sc
much. This is a bad mistake,
Bass cannot orow unless they
are well fed. A heavier poundage
of bass will help prevent ar
overpopulation of bluegills — by
eating more during the following
fall, winter and spring. This im-
portant “thinning” of the blue-
population begins in October,
following their spawning season,
It ends in early summer when
the bluegills spawn again. Fail-
ure to maintain pond fertility
throughout the spring, summer,
and fall results in low produc-
tion of bass.
“The best ponds — the besi
fishing — require good summei
fertility. Next year’s bass crop
depends on it,” says John D
Reed, SCS technician.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Richter
are spending this week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Vogt at
their summer home in Rockport.
Mrs. Ida Seeger visited her
mother, Mrs. Joe Vogt in Fred-
ericksburg on Tuesday.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
Our electric stock is complete.
A complete house job or for
for minor repairs.
McQuinn Building Materials
KENDALL COUNTY
SS0IL CONSERVATIONS
DISTRICT NEWS
s $a * m stmts=
Adolph Bausch of Sisterdale
rested one pasture this spring
and early summer. He states it
made a nice recovery. In order
to help more of his rangeland,
he has shifted stock out of a-
nother pasture to give it some
help for the next few months.
He figures this rest has been a
benefit to him through range
improvement and more livestock
feed.
* * * *
Joe Weidenfeller has had two
pastures resting since late win-
ter on his ranch southeast of
Luckenbach in the Kendall Coun
ty Soil Conservation District. He
will continue to rest them until
late fall. Weidenfeller said the
pastures are making a remark-
able recovery in spite of dry
weather. He said he had never
realized how much good defer-
ments could do until he started
resting his pastures. One pas-
ture is too large to defer with-
out overloading all other pas-
tures. He hopes to be able to
cross fence it so it too can get
its share of rest.
$ $ $ *
C. A. Schnelle has completed
one diversion terrace and two
field terraces on his place on the
old Fredericksburg road north-
east of Comfort.
* * * *
Arthur Hsser has completed
one new field terrace and sev-
eral new diversion terraces on
his ranch near Kendalia. Mr.
Esser has also reworked some
old diversion terraces. These di-
versions will protect his fields
from outside water. He correct-
ed the outlets on one field of old
terrace and rebuilt the whole
system. The Soil Conservation
Service technicians gave him
engineering assistance on these
jobs.
% ij:
It is not too early to start
planning for fall legumes. Every
farm should have at least one-
third to one-fourth of its crop-
land in a legume each year. Le-
gumes are our most economical
way to improue 6ur soil and to
maintain it. Can you think of a
cheaper and more efficient way
to open up tight soil and keep
it open, add nitrogen and organ-
ic matter, increase water stor-
age, and decrease soil loss all in
one operation than through le-
gumes? What legume do you
plan for your farm?
% % sfs
“What are Legumes Worth?”
According to a recent report
of the President’s Commission
on Increased Industrial Use of
Agricultural Products legumes
are a source of many by-pro-
ducts. One ton of legumes con
tains $663 worth of such pro-
ducts as protein, caretene, Vita-
min K, Xanthophyll, and Chlor-
ophyll. This means that the 55
million tons of legumes produced
in the United States is worth
over $36,465,000,000. This does
not cover their value to our soil
through soil improvement and
reduced erosion and flood pre-
vention.
CASCADE CAVERNS
t£XA*-'*MATEST CAVE
bpc* Every Day
ALL SIZES
We have bolts, screws, nuts
and washers of all sizes.
BERGMANN LUMBER CO.
6 TO 16 SCHOOL SPECIALS
DURING AUGUST
If you have any little girls in
your home send them to us for
a Permanent. Call us for specials.
Ella's Beauty Box
Phone 103—Boerne
Ella Arlie
Get your entries ready now
for the coming Kendall County
Fair.
Jack Cunningham killed a
large rattlesnake Wednesday
evening on the road near the
Ivan Pue residence. The snake
had 10 rattles and a button.
BOERNE STATE BANK
BOERNE, TEXAS
ETSTABLISHED 1906
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT POSTAL
% SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS
R. SPENCER, President
W. C. AMMANN, Vice-President
W. E. JANENSCH, Vice-President
C. M. HOLEKAMP, Cashier
EUGENE I. KRAUSE, Asst. Cashier
■4$
DIRECTORS
R. SPENCER W. E. JANENSCH
W. C. AMMANN FRITZ SUELTENFUSS
C. M. HOLEKAMP _ ED. W. EBENSBERGER
HARRY L. DAVIS, JR.
CAPITAL & SURPLUS
$140,000.00
Your Business is Solicited and Appreciated
DEPOSITARY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
4-H’ers Lead the Way to Safety
\ -
*
-
-«1
The future looks brighter for more people because more 4-H Club members
f an ever before are being trained and educated in safety. Participation in
the 1957 national 4-H safety program enables them to make their homes,
farms and communities safer places in which to live and work.
Boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 21 throughout the state are
learning safe practices that will pay dividends later in life whether they reside
on the farm or in the city. Conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service,
the 4-H safety program has been supported continuously since 1945 by
General Motors.
Incentive awards offered to 4-H'ers for superior achievement include dis-
tinctive medals, college scholarships, and educational trips to the national
4-H Club Congress held annually in Chicago.
Fabra’s Market & Grocery
OUR SPECIALS ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
\ BUY FROM US AND SAVE
‘
HAMBURGER, fresh, lb 1 ; i....................
RIB STEW, young, lb ...... x.................
CHUCK ROAST, young, lb ............................."...
RIB CHOPS, young, lb ....
PICNIC HAMS, lb ' . ......
BACON SQUARES, lb
Krafts Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, quart
KRAFTS MUSTARD, 6 oz. 2 for
PILLSBURY ICE BOX COOKIES
KRAFTS MIRACLE MARGARINE, 6 sticks
DIAMOND DRY LIMA BEANS AND PORK
DIAMOND SPAGHETTI
DIAMOND CATSUP
LIBBY’S BARTLETT PEARS, 303
LIBBY’S APRICOTS, 303
FLUFFO, 3 lbs................................
WESSON OIL, quart_______
BIG TOP Peanut Butter, Sherbert Dish
WINSLOW’S ASPARAGUS SPEARS, No. 1
LIBBY’S EARLY GARDEN PEAS '
LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz.
COFFEE, Maryland Club, lb.......
FLOUR, White Wing, 5 lbs
spuds, No. i — s lbs......a ■.....
CIGARETTES, regular carton- ...
\ 7\ - . ~
No. 1 GUADALUPE FRYERS & HENS
... 36c
31c
... 45c
... 57c
... 46c
44c
53c
... 15c
... 29c'
... 30c
... 09c
... 09c
.... 13c
... 26c
... 23c
... 83c
... 59c
33c
... 18c
18c
... 26c
... 95c
... 47c
... 26c
$2,30
We Specialize in Choice Home Dressed Meats
PHONE 56
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 15, 1957, newspaper, August 15, 1957; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth866793/m1/2/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.