The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1960 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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Thursday, June 9, 1960
THE BOERNE BT,A
JUNE II DAIRY MONTi
KENDALL COUNTY
6SOIL CONSERVATIONS
DISTRICT NEWS
Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Uncle William Pork and Beans, 3 No. 300 cans........25c
Tomato Puree, Buffalo, 5 cans_________ ____________________ _____23c
Prunes, Sugaripe Fancy Large, lb bag______________________35c
Margarine, Royal Scot, 2 lbs________________________________________29c
Tomatoes, Deer New Pack, 2 No. 303 cans_______________29c
Corn, Le Grande No. 303 — 2 cans ...... .................... 25c
Mellorine, lk gallon for............ ................... ...............39c
My-T-Fine Puddings, 3 pkgs______________________________________ 25c
Wesson Oil, quart for................. ................................ 47c
Cue Barbecue Sauce, 15 oz._______ ____________________________39c
Delta Dill Pickles, qt._______________________________________________________33c
Sugar, 5 lb bag...............................................................51c
Folger's Instant Coffee, 20c off, 6 oz. jar________________________ 79c
Mrs. Tucker's Shortening, 15c off, 3 lb can .......... ... 59c
Gladiola Flour, 5 lbs . .. ..................... ................ ..... 39c
Beer, 6 bottles......... ................................................... 75c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Crisp Lettuce, head..........................................................08c
California Potatoes, 10 lbs................ ..... ................ 49c
Fresh Carrots, bag ............................................................ 05c
Lemons, lb - .......................... ....................:. 14c
FRESH MEATS
Chuck Roast or Steak, lb________________________________________________ 41c
Shoulder Round Bone Roast, lb....................................49c
Hamburger, all meat, per lb........................ ................ 39c
Stew Meat, lb_______________________________________________________________31c
Fryers, lb______________ _______ ________________________________________________ 29c
HENRY SCHRADER
Plumbing Supplies
• PHONE 373 •
BATH ROOM FIXTURES, PIPES, FITTINGS
BOERNE, TEXAS
WHITE SOX TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD
In a battle between Helotes
and the White Sox for the league
lead, the Boerne boys unleash-
ed a eighteen hit barrage which
coupled with some miscues re-
sulted in a 21 to 10 win for the
local boys. The Sox took a first
inning lead and went on for the
win. The Helotes pitchers allow-
ed ten passes in addition to the
18 hits and this coupled with
seven errors resulted in the 21
tallies. The Boerne hurlers in
the meantime limited the Helo-
tes team to 9 hits, but 13 walks
and six errors gave them their
10 tallies. J. Pechacek led the
Sox stickwork as he connected
for 4 solid bingles in seven at
bats. Katzer and Uecker each
collected 3 for 5 to pad their
batting averages while T. Gom-
bert hit the longest ball of the
day into deep centerfield only to
see it caught for a long out.
Next Sunday the White Sox
are here at home for a game
with Pat’s Cubs of Fredericks-
burg. Pat’s took top honors last
year and this should be another
good ball game coming up, so
the Sox hope for a good turn-
out of the local fans. Make your,
plans now to see these league
games and cheer your favorite.
Followin is box score:
Amelung, If
1
0
0
C. Thompson, p
0
0
0
Hand, p
0
0
0
Hutchings, p
0
0
0
Totals
37
10
9
Boerne:
AB
R
H
Gourley, If
4
3
0
C. Taylor, ss
3
1
0
F. Leeder, lb-2b
7
3
2
G. Uecker, 3b-p
5
3
3
T. Gombert, cf
5
3
1
M. Katzer, c
5
4
3
J. Taylor, 2b-p
6
1
2
J. Pechacek, rf
7
1
4
R. Leeder, p-3b
5
1
2
J. Canavan, lb
2
0
0
H. Phillip, lb
1
1
1
Totals
50 21
18
Leslie Beasley and Blair Bun-
dy will hold swimming lessons
for beginners, starting from 9
to 10; 13-17 and 20-24th of
June. Lessons will be 50c or
$3.00 for full session. For ad-
mittance, call 186 or talk to life
guards. ltc
jemsmamukmiib
Sound Range Management
Are your pastures grasses
“burning up” from lack of mois-
ture? Not if there is an abun-
dance of tall grasses.
The root systems of tall
grasses are still able to secure
necessary moisture to keep the
leaves green and most of the
plants growing. The root sys-
tems penetrate to a considerable
depth, often beyond five fet.
Short grasses have little chan-
ce of competing for moisture to
that depth. Their root systems
are shallow and short. Whenever
the shallow moisture is gone,
the plant must go dormant. The
tops then become dry and “burn
I UP-”
Pastures having received
sound range management during
the past several years are still
green and lush. They will pro-
vide an abundance of feed for
quite some time.
* * * * *
Fertilizing Beneficial
Joe Maniscalco near Berg-
heim remarked the other day,
“Fertilizing sure paid off for
me!” He fertilized one field of
oats at planting time with 150
| pounds of 16-20-0. The yield was
135 bushels per acre. Another
| field with a similar soil and un-
fertilized yielded only 12 bush-
els per acre.
* * * * *
Numerous clippings have been
I made on fertilized and unfertiliz
ied small grain. In some instan-
ces commercial fertilizer was
use; others, barnyard manure,
or a combination. In all clippings
made, depending on the amount
applied, the variation in produc-
tion was l1/^ to 1 to 3 to 1. Fer-
tilizer is beneficial, whether
commercial or barnyard.
1 *****
Earl Jones has been fertilizing
a field for the past three years.
During that time, 400 pounds
16-20-0 has been applied and all
residues returned to the soil.
[Jones remarked that the oat
straw this year was heavy, like
wheat straw, and stoop up well.
[The soil was loose and quite
easy to play. He further stated,
“You can’t tell me that fertiliz-
ling and crop residue manage-
[ment don’t pay. I know it does
in increased grain production
[and improved soil conditions.
[ The land is real easy to work
now.”
BOERNE STATE BANK
BOERNE, TEXAS
ESTABLISHED 1906
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITORY
OFFICERS
R. SPENCER, President
W. E. JANENSCH, Executive Vice President
C. M. HOLEKAMP, Vice President & Cashier
W. C. AMMANN, Vice President
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
$170000.00
We pay 2i/2% Interest on Time Certificates of Deposits
Your Business is Solicited and Appreciated
DEPOSITORY FOR KENDALL COUNTY
Kenneth Herbst, a Veterinary
student at Texas A and M Col-
lege is home for the summer
and is working with Dr. Ray
Smart.
Miss Nancy Louise Schulz has
accepted a position as Accoun-
tant Clerk with the Lower Colo-
rado River Authority in Austin.
When in Comfort—Arthur’s
Texaco Service Station can
serve all your car needs. Just
across the bridge. Arthur Vad-
nais, owner. We give S & H
Green Stamps. tfc
We are happy v to state Mrs.
J. D. Reed has returned home
from a San Antonio hospital
after recent surgery.
Rev. Geo. Durst has returned
home from Fredericksburg
where he was hospitalized the
past few days.
BUCKHORN BARBER SHOP
Two Barbers on weekdays
Milton Patterson and Orval
Three Barbers on Saturday
The Regular meeting of
Boerne Assembly No. 229, Order
of the Rainbow for Girls is held
on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays
at 2 p. m. at the Masonic Lodge
Hall. All members in good stand-
ing of the Order for the Rainbow
for Girls, Order of the Eastern I Game.)
Star and Masonic Lodge are I Helotes off
cordially invited to attend.
HILL COUNTRY
LEAGUE STANDING
W
Boerne 6
Helotes 5
Pats 4
Stanley 4
Giants 4
All Stars 4
Kerrville 2
Last Sunday Results:
Giants 10, Stanley 12.
All Stars 6, Kerrville 4.
Boerne 21, Helotes 10
Pat’s off
Games June 12th.
Pat’s at Boerne
Stanley at All Stars
Kerrville at Giants
(Night
MCDONALD WINS
Mrs. R. F. Holcomb has re-
turned from San Antonio where
she had been in the Baptist
Memorial Hospital for surgery.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Subject to the General Elect-
ion, November 8, 1960.
For Sheriff:
ARTHUR VADNAIS
W. B. “BILL” EDGE
LEE H. D’SPAIN, JR.
(re-election)
For Commissioner, Prect. No. 3: *
GUS BARRINGTON
For Commissioner, Prect. No. 1:
ED. J. WHITWORTH, JR.
CURLEY’S BARBER SHOP
Two Barbers
Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
A. A. Pechacek, owner
REMODEL LOANS
Remodel or add that needed
room and pay for it in small
monthly installments.
Bergmann Lumber Co.
HILL COUNTRY ABSTRACT COMPANY
Spencer Bldg. — Main St. — Boerne, Texas
ABSTRACTS — TITLE INSURANCE
to
KENDALL COUNTY LAND
Member Texas and American Title Associations
M. A. Shumard, Jr., Owner
Prompt and Efficient Attention to Your Title Work
Summary: 2bh, Uecker, Kat-
zer, Pechacek, Bones, LOB, He-
lotes 16, Boerne 14, Errors. He-
lotes 9, Boerne 6, RBI, Braun,
Strohmeyer, Ward, Skoulaut,
Hutchings, Phillip, F. Leeder,
Uecker 2, Gombert, Katzer 6,
J. Taylor, Pechacek 2. Sac. Kat-
zer, WP, R. Leeder, LP Thomp-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Massey
of Corpus Christi. arrived on
Wednesday for a visit of several
day with his mother, Mrs. Ella
Massey.
Helotes:
AB R
H
C. Bones, 3b
6
1
1.
S. Molner, ss
1
0
0
Nell, 3b
4
1
1
M. Ott, 2b
5
0
1
B. Braun, lb
3
1
1
Strohmeyer, cf
5
2
2
C. Ott, rf
1
2
0
Kempf, rf
4
0
0
P. Ward, c
5
1
2
E. Skoulaut, If
2
0
1
Davenport, If
0
2
0
Visiting with their grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Webb
Carnes recently were Carol and
Donald Carnes of San Antonio,
while their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Carnes were enjoying a
visit to Mexico.
Mrs. Webb Carnes, Jr. and
Webb HI, David and Laurie of
Victoria, recently spent several
days here as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Carnes.
the^flT 1 ?ach APPEALS BENCH
month. Dist. Judge W. T. McDonald,
The Star reaches more read- 48, of Bryan, a practicing law-
ers in Kendall County. Try it. Jyer for 18 years, Saturday won1
the democratic nomination to
Regular meetings of Kendall I th?TCriminal Appeais Court
Lodge A. F. & A M No 897 He defeated incumbent Lloyd
will be held every second and W- Davidson, 69, who sought a
fourth Friday in the month. se™nd six’year term-
Visiting brethem invited. .T^ race was the only state"
School of instruction on each wld® contest m the second Demo-
Thursday night in floor work on crati^ primary.
E. A., F. C. and M. M. degrees I A total of 727,100 voters went
at 8 p. m. to the polls and McDonald got
L R Gault W M 380,687 votes and Davidson got
Fred Hiilmann, Sec. 346,413 in virtually complete
_ I returns.
Mrs. Arlie Clark attended the
Beauty Convention at the Moody THRIFT SHOP NOTICE
weekend *** ^a^ves^on over the Beginning this week the Epis-
copal Thrift Shop will be closed
District Judge Marvin Black-1 every Saturday,
burn will be in Boerne on June.
10 to hear the case of Rose vs. FLOORING PRODUCTS
Perron, a suit on a note. The pet We have available all types of
^t jury has been called for June zo tile to choose from and also
_ ‘samples of vinyl, asphalt, terra-
Charles Huff has been employ |have Jr°ur needs of linoleum
ed as draftsman at Howard Iand rugs.
Aero Co. in San Antonio. I Bergmann Lumber Co.
Fabra’s Market & Grocery
WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE
SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
FOLGER’S COFFEE, lb 71c
FOLGER’S INSTANT COFFEE, 6 oz. 89c
KIMBELL’S SHORTENING, 3 lbs 57c
COMET CLEANSER, regular, 2 for _________ 31c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 5 lbs ___________55c
RICE, Uncle Ben’s, 14 oz. ....... .............. 23c
APPLE BUTTER, Bama, 2 lbs ________ 28c
CATSUP, Del Monte ............... 19c
BIG DIP ICE CREAM 59c
OLEO, Diamond, 2 lbs _______ _________ ________________27c
CIGARETTES, regular carton ..... $2.69
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HUNT’S FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 300 22c
ROSEDALE PEARS, No. 303 ...... 22c
WINSLOW’S ASPARAGUS, No. 1 — 2 for 39c
JACK SPRAT HOMINY 12c
KIMBELL’S Sliced! Beets, No. 303 — 2 for__________ 21c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
BANANAS, No. 1 — 2 lbs ..... _____________ 29c
CANTALOPES, lb ....................... 10c
FRESH GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs 25c
FRESH TOMATOES, lb 19c
ONIONS, white or yellow, 2 lbs ................. 09c
LETTUCE ........ 10c
SPUDS, No. 1 Idaho Russets, 5 lbs............. _ 39c
FREDERICKSBURG PEACHES, lb .................... 25c
HOME DRESSED MEATS
GROUND MEAT, per lb ............................................47c
RIB STEW, young, per lb.......................................39c
CHUCK ROAST, young, per lb ................................49c
SIRLOIN STEAK, young, per lb ............. 79c
LAMB CHOPS, per lb .............................................. 75c
BACON, Breakfast, Slab, per lb ......... 53c
GUADALUPE FRYERS, No. 1, per lb 33c
HOT JUICY BAR-B-Q SATURDAY
PHONE 56
We specialize in Choice Home Dressed Meats
u;
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1960, newspaper, June 9, 1960; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth867223/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.