The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BOERNE STAR
HOSIERY
TOP FASHION STYLES — POPULAR PRICES
&
l^eai S&eei
GUARANTEED
FIRST QUALITY
THE LATEST
SHADES
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY
IN AMERICA'S SMARTEST DRUG STORES
THE PRIZE WINNER THIS WEEK
Mrs. Alfred Lux, Kendalia, who was shopping in our
Livestock Department Saturday at the designated
hour. So Billie will call for her prize.
Roberts Drug Store
PHONE 249-2726
NOW LOOK
We have been fortunate in booking JUDY DEAN
of “Grand Old Opry” fame, Western and Country re-
cording artist to appear with Dale Keith and Helotes
Hillbillies every Saturday night at 9 P. M. and for a
big free dance Sundhy 4 to 9 P. M.
PHONE MY 5-8303 FOR RESERVATIONS
Floore Country Store
HELOTES, TEXAS
Contact us for reliable work-
men for your repairs — remod-
eling or new construction.
McQuinn Building Materials
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Parks
of U of T were weekending with
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Schmidt.
Mrs. Alfred Gilliat who has
been in Fort Worth and Waco
for a couple of weeks is return-
ing home this week accompa-
nied by her sister, Miss Julia
Sandidge who will recuperate
here from a recent illness.
NOTICE TO LANDOWNERS
Landowners who have not re-
turned their antlerless deer per-
mits are asked to give them to
Jerry Hood, local game warden
or mail them to Jerry Butler,
Llano, Texas, as soon as pos-
sible.
Returning from Gonzales on
Monday was Mrs. Ida L. Seeger.
She spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. George Schomburg
and two children.
You receive Solana Ovenware
FREE with purchases at
McQuinn’s
THE BOERNE STAR
Published every Thursday
Entered at the Boeme Post
Office as second-class mail mat-
ter under the Act of Congress
March 3, 1879.
JACK R. DAVIS
Editor
WM. GAMMON DAVIS, JR.
Publisher
$3.00 per year in advance
Phone 249-2441
132 Main St.
REPAIR AND REMODEL
Loans to include labor and
material. 60 months to repay.
McQuinn Building Materials
A new house built in Eastland
Terrace by V. H. Hicks has been
sold to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R.
Grebbel of San Antonio.
Mrs. Stella Perrin of San An-
tonio is spending some time
here with Mrs. R. B. Billings-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schmidt
of Comfort, Texas, are parents
of a baby girl, born at Peterson
Hospital, Kerrville.
LOANS—
Let us assist in refinancing
your present loan by consolidat-
ing all payments in one—
McQuinn Building Materials
Mr. Earl Fox of Kendalia vis-
ited in Boeme Wednesday. He
stated that about one inch of
snow fell on his ranch early
Wednesday.
Mr. C. Owen Deeg, Jr. is in a
Galveston Hospital where he
went for treatment for an in-
jured knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Scrafford
and baby of Colorado spent sev-
eral days last week here with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Johns.
The Military Affairs Commit-
tee of Schreiner Institute thru
Col. J. O. Younts, Jr., PMS, has
announced the following promo-
tion in the cadet corps: From
Staff Sergeant to Master Ser-
geant: Robert Bruce Calder, of
Boeme.
Hoover Vacuum Cleaners at
the lowest prices. Terms to suit
your budget at
McQuinn's
SISTERDALE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herbst of
Boerne spent one evening last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Habenicht.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wahl from
the Prassel Ranch were Sunday
visitors in the Fred Zizelman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Haag call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eick-
enloff at Boerne Monday even-
ing, who recently moved from
Corpus Christi to make their
home in Boeme.
Mrs. Martin Marquardt is
spending several days with her
mother Mrs. Alfred Boos at
Kerrville, who is recuperating
from a week’s stay in the hos-
pital.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Offer were Bill Rives
and son Billy from Ponca City,
Okla. W. A. Rives from Laredo,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Rives from
Kenedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burk-
halter and son of Louisville are
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Hal C. Flinn. Mesdames
Flinn and Burkhalter and son
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Phillips at Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly
from Rockport spent last week
at the Dullnig Ranch here.
Sunday visitors in the E. A.
Offer home were Messrs and
Mesdames Steve and Ray Bone-
witz and children, E. A. Offer,
Jr., from San Antonio, Mrs.
Rose Kemp, Miss Bonnie Kemp
from Boeme, Mr. and Mrs. Arth
ur Ferguson of Jourdanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mar-
quardt and family from Freder-
icksburg were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mar-
quardt.
Sunday visitors in the Hubert
Marquardt home were Mrs. Ella
Rust and Miss Alma Heilig-
mann from Boerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Habenicht
called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Haufler, Sr. near Comfort Sat-
urday. On Sundav they and Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Habenicht were
guests of the Alvin Fischer fam
ily at Leon Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Shaw
have just reurned from a week
in Houston visiting family and
friends there and in Rosenberg
and Baytown, Texas. Mr. Shaw
had a real thrill in a free open-
ing inspection of the new Colt
Stadium now known as the As-
trodome. The outstanding fea-
ture to him was the realization
that the building was nine sto-
ries high at the dome and the
boxes were all sold out at a
charge of 14,000 to 18,00 a year
rental. Dinner at the Warwick
Hotel with the O. W. Fordyce’s
of Houston and a tour of it’s
beautiful new lobby reported to
be one of the most beautiful in
the world was a fitting climax
of the trip.
Thursday, March 4, 1965
PLEASANT VALLEY HOME
DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEETS
The monthly meeting of the
Pleasant Valley Home Demon-
stration Club was held Feb. 23,
1965.
Meeting was called to order
by “Madam” president Charlie
Rust.
Fourteen members answered
to roll call.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Treasurers Report was given.
Our unfinished business is the
county-wide Field Trip in April.
No definite plans have been
made.
New business, if material
would be furnished the ladies a-
greed to sew curtains for the
Club House.
We received an invitation
from the Kendalia Neighbors to
meet with them March 11, 1965
at 2 P. M. at the Kendalia Com-
munity Center Program, Spring
Fabrics and Fashions.
Mrs. Sue Bodkin gave an in-
Floor and Furiture Finishes,
teresting program on Care of
There bein gno further busi-
ness, meeting adjourned.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
There will be a plant ex-
change.
■ru~>'>ww—----------nr n/wvyyuxarLn.
UNCLE DUDLE
At four boiled eggs in the water
The cook laughed when he hadn't orter
’Cause the proud mother of those
Little chicks in repose
Had been planning a family, well sorta.
* * *
We have plans, too — plans about top
quality Paints and Hardware,
at fair prices, and keeping our customers
happy.
NOTICE
Due to circumstances beyond
our control, we will be unable to
follow the custom of selling
Motor Vehicle License Plates in
the various communities around
the county this year. We regret
the necessity for asking you to
come to Boerne for your plates
and assure you that we will re-
sume our usual practice in 1966.
14-2tc W. J. Hennessy
Tax-Assessor-Collector
Kendall County
Boerne, Texas
FOUR “ALL-TOO-COMMON”
ERRORS
Taxpayers in this area are
making four “all-too-common”
errors in their tax returns ac-
cording to administrative offi-
cer, David W. Sides, of Internal
Revenue Service, San Antonio,
Texas. These are:
“Failure to print or write leg-
ibly, forgetting to sign, not re-
porting all income, and mistakes
in arithmetic.”
The IRS spokesman said that
three out of ten taxpayers who
make major arithmetic errors
pay too much tax, or select the
wrong tax from the tax table.
Unreported income often
stems from bank-bearing inter-
est; taxpayers with time depos-
its frequently overlook the bank
credits to their account. Also
we find taxpayers forgetting
that some of the money received
when they cash Series ‘E’ bonds
is interest income, if the bond
has reached interest-bearing life.
Dependency errors, especially
those involving working wives,
are “all-too-common” on 1964
returns. Some working wives
earning less than $600 are filing
separate returns to get a refund
on their withholding tax. This
separate filing actually costs the
couple money, because the hus-
band cannot claim the wife’s ex-
emption. These couples should
file joint returns, and when
joint returns are filed both par-
ties must be sure to sign the re-
turns.
Many tax questions may be
answered by telephoning Inter-
nal Revenue Service.
BOERNE TO HAVE
BALL CLUB
The undersigned met at Pat’s
Cafe in North Boerne the 28th
of February and decided to have
a baseball team in Boerne for
1965 to be called the Commun-
ity Base Ball. It was left open
for discussion until next meet-
ing, March 6th. They are get-
ting an estimate on what it
would cost to get lights put in
Bower Field. Further discussion
will be held at the next meeting
March 6th, at Pat's Cafe. First
practice, March 7th. Election of
officers next meeting March 6,
7:30 P. M.
Directors
L. B. Nobles
Ed. Katzer
LeRoy Katzer
M. F. Krause
Dale Minor
Bob Taylor
Alfred Norris
PHONE
249-2712
LUMBER Co.
BOERNE
T EXAS
REISSIG'S
DRIVE IN GROCERY & STATION
Bar-B-Q
EVERY DAY
BEEF — SAUSAGE — FRYERS
We Will Bar-B-Q Our Steaks on Special Order
Fresh Meals
REASONABLE PRICES
STEAKS ROAST
ROUND RUMP
SIRLOIN PIKES PEAK
T-BONE AND PORK
ALSO
COMPLETE LINE OF
Groceries — Beer — Bait — Ice
MARCH COMES IN
LIKE A LION
The weatherman has run the
gamut the past few weeks giv-
ing us no hint of what was com-
ing.
After last weeks cover of sleet
ice, snow we hope in vain that
winter’s onslaught was over,
only to wake up Wednesday
morning to find snow on the
ground.
Our neighbors to the north at
Sisterdale had four inches, Com-
fort reported six inches, proof
of this was seen on cars from
that area that were completely
covered in snow. March same in
like a lion, we can only hope it
goes out like a lamb, according
to weather tradition it should.
GIVE TO THE HEART FUHD
SERVICE BUTANE CO.
A. J. Rust, Owner
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL US
Phone 249-2210 Boerne, Texas
Now We Bathe Your Hair in Pearls!
Mrs. Lester Collins is recup-
erating nicely from recent sur-
gery in the Medical Arts Hos-
pital in San Antonio.
Mrs. Don Ross is a patient at
Methodist Hospital where she
recently underwent surgery.
GOOD LOGIC
“I’ve worked here for eight
years,” an employee said to his
boss, “and I’ve been doing the
work of three men. I want a
raise.”
“I can’t give you a raise,” the
boss answered, “But if you’ll tell
me who the other two men are
I’ll fire ’em.”
The average hospital has two
employees per patient and about
70 per cent of hospital costs are
in wages.
In 1960, Texas physicians pro-
vided free medical care worth
$31,289,000.
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Davis, Jack R. The Boerne Star (Boerne, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1965, newspaper, March 4, 1965; Boerne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871364/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Patrick Heath Public Library.