The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971 Page: 2 of 4
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Page Two
Friday, March 19,1971
The Harper Herald + + Harper, Texas
IH
ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. A. A. Gitter, Pastor
“Remember that thou keep
holy the Sabbath day”
Sunday, March 21:
Mass at 8 and at 9:30.
School of Religion for the
children.
Monday night at 7:30:
Study club meeting.
Wednesday night at 7:30:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Lynn Mauldin, pastor
“I Ain The Way, The Truth,
and The Lite.”
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Norman Taylor, Pastor
Sunday:
11:00 a. m. Worship
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.i Every third Thursday:
Worship Service at 11:00 2:30 p m. The United Presby- country"* neceTsitates ' each
tenan Women s Association. state’s presentation of a State
A cordial Welcome is extended pian as to how the state intends
STATE ALCOHOLISM
COMMISSION
TO WRITE PLAN
Ken Beahan, executive direc-
tor of the Texas Commission on
Alcoholism, a state agency, has
announced the formation of a
committee of 100 Texans to ad-
vise and assist the Commission
in developing a comprehensive
State Plan for dealing with the
public health problem of alco-
holism.
Recently enacted federal
legislation to provide a massive
attack on alcoholism in this
a. m.
Evening Worship Service at
8:00 p. m.
Brotherhood meeting every
first and third Wednesday
Mass and meditation. Choir jjjght at 7:30 p. m.
practice. Everyone welcome
You are always welcome in a
Catholic church. Walk in any
time. Attend any service.
to Everyone.
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
W.G. Hill, Pastor
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
Sunday:
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship
Second Sunday:
6:30 p. m. Luther League our committee of 100 into seven
Youth Group meets sectional regions of the state and
Second Wednesday: have obtained a knowledgeable
3:45 p . m. Junior Lutherans person in each of the states 21
Fellowship meets planning regions to serve as a
Third Thursday: regional chairman.”
2:00 p. m. Women of the The Alamo Region chairman
Church meet is James Baiely, MSW, Exe-
A cordial welcome is extended cutive Director, Bexar County
to everyone! Board of Trustees for Mental
Health & Mental Retardation
Services. George Kirkland, exe-
cutive director for the National
Council on Alcoholism, San An-
tonio area, is acting as planning
coordinator, and Jack Chance,
The Sheppard Evangelistic noted evangelist who has musicians. Mrs. Sheppard pre- regional coordinator for the
team, headed by Rev. A. E. travelled six times to the foreign sents oil paintings to people Texas Commission on Alcohol-
Sheppard of Calgary, Alberta, fields, preaching in Europe, the bringing visitors to the meeting. ism ^ representing the Commis-
Canada, will appear at the First Middle East, Africa, Carribean She also arranges the musical sion m this area.
Pentecostal Church in Harper areas and throughout the U. S. program among the family, the The Committee members for
HARPER UNITE©
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Henry Marshall
Services Every Sunday Morn-
ing at 10:30 o’clock.
The public is invited to Attend
Any of The Services.
Books should to one ot these
four ends conduce, For wisdom,
piety, delight, or use.
Sir John Denham
HARPER, TEXAS
Rev. Carlos B. Parker.
Pastor
Sunday:
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Ser-
ivice
Wednesday:
7:00 p. m. Bible Study
Acordial welcome is extended
to all to worship with us.
MARCH 18 thru 21 -FOUR DAYS
Sheppard Evangelistic Team to Appear At First Pentecostal Church
for four days next weekend, A. He is a faculty member of the
March 18 thru 21. Full Gospel Bible Institute,
The Sheppard team is well Eston, Saskatchewan. Mrs.
known throughout Canada and in Sheppard assists her husband in
many parts of the world and the the evangelical work as do their
children’s names being Faith,
Lowell and Brent.
The evangelical services in-
clude Bible preaching, with em-
phasis on the Holy Ghost, prayer
the Alamo Region are: Severo
Rodriquez, Jr., with the Econo-
mic Opportunity Development
Corporation in San Antonio; F.
C. Pannill, M.D., Dean, The Uni-
U. S The Rev. Sheppard is a three children, all of whom are for the sick, music and singing, versity of Texas Medical School
bers of the congregation in Har- Texas ReSmtation ^ommis-
per invite everyone, from all de- sion, Del Rio; F. E. Seale, M.D.,
nominations, to come and attend Comfort; Colonel W. A. Steiner,
the Sheppard evangelical ser- Executive Director of the Alco-
vices next weekend. holic Rehabilitation Center, San
Antonio; and Jess McNeel,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lumpkins prominent businessman of San
were dinner guests of her moth- Antonio.
iaca
THE VERY BEST CARE
WITH A CHEERFUL ATMOSPHERE
FOR THE AGED AND CONVALESCENT
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* R.N. AND L.V.N. NURSES
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FREDERICKSBURG
Live Oak Road
* OPEN TO ALL
DOCTORS
HONDO
2001 Ave. E.
997-4391 426-2124
BROWN’S NURSING HOMES
MEMBER TEXAS NURSING HOME ASSOCIATION
er, Mrs. Raymond Cottle, Sun-
day.
1 DURING
Dr. Felix T. Tybor
OPTOMETRIST*
“PROTECT YOUR EYES’*
Ph. 997-2850
103 North Llano St.
Fredericksburg
lot
;:Be SURE-Be INSURER:
- FOR YOUR -
Years of Service: 11AUT0 LIAB,L,TY -™“
INSURANCE
|j We have assisted in the STEADY j| i: BARRETT
Texas Hill Country!
BUSINESS * LIPE INSURANCE
* REAL ESTATE * LIVESTOCK
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Harper, Texas
Region 18, which is the Alamo
Area, includes: Atascosa, Ban-
dera, Bexar, Comal, Dimmit,
Edwards, Frio, Gillespie, Gon-
zales, Guadalupe Karnes, Ken-
dall, Kerr, Kimble, Kinney, La
Salle, Mason, Maverick, Me-
dina, Real, Uvalde, Val Verde,
Wilson, and Zavala.
The initial committee meeting
for the Alamo Area was held on
Monday, March 8, at 2:30 p/ m.
at the University of Texas Medi-
cal School at San Antonio.!
Questionnaires are being) sent
to appropriate agencies and in-
dividuals in each county to
gather pertinent information to
formulate a comprehensive
state alcoholism program.
In the Alamo region the ques-
tionnaire will cover categories
including:
Regional attitudes (Religious,
political, law enforcement,
medical, etc.)
Existing Services and
Programs
Regional Needs (In-Patient
and Out-Patient Treatment, out
reach, follow-up, rehabilitation
and prevention)
Priorities (Assessment of
services and needs in the com-
munity)
Implementation of Program
(How to set up the services
needed)
A public hearing will be held
* AUTOMOBILE
* PERSONAL
ASK US ABOUT YOUR ESTATE
AND ESTATE PLANNING
Chas. Schreiner
BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. '
“Birthplace of Peace” Offered As
Special Lenten Program March 22
“BIRTHPLACE OF
PEACE”, a special Lenten
season film, is offered the public
Monday, March 22, at 7:30 p. m.
at Community Savings Hall.
Sponsored by the Hill Country
Evangelical Free Church, the
tive presentation.
Everyone is ruged to attend.
Special invitations have been
sent to all churches in Gillespie
County inviting all members at-
The showing is a unique illus- oc^ng°°^f boolc, is the very
mooQQdo essence of a good man.
USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW!
WJJMJMJJMTcUZ
THE HARPER HERALD
Issued Every Friday - Printed Thursdays
T. L. Cuyler
Visiting Mrs. Otto Rahe Sun-
day afternoon were Mrs. Ben
Sagebiel and Christian of Cas-
tell. Mrs. sagebiel is a sister-in-
NORMAN J. DIETEL, Owner, Publisher & Editor
MRS. A. C. WENDEL is Authorized Reporter
Business Office in Harper at Mrs. Wendel’s Home, Ph. UN 4-2590
Member Texas Press Assn. - National Editorial Assn.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Harper
Texas, February 20,1924, under the Act of March 3,1876
Advertising Regularly enough to make your Business stand out,
above the average, will pay the Biggest Returns on any investment
— Advertise in The Herald!
trated message consisting of
kodachrome transperencies
taken in Israel and projected
through two rear-projection
screens giving a wide-vision pic-
ture 14 feet wide.
It is an emotionally moving
experience for 31 minutes. The ^aw-
reaction of one viewer was, “I
walked today where Jesus Mr* and Mrs. E. R. Brown at-
walked. . .” One begins to feel tended church services at the
the world’s longing for Church of Christ in Junction and
“PEACE” which will come with ^ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted
the soon return of the “PRINCE Kiser in the Blue Mountain Sec-
OF PEACE.” tion.
The program is a unique and
unusual presentation utilizing Attending funeral services for
nine pieces of electronic equip- Mrs. Bain Bush, the former
ment, including four projectors, Madelyn Phillips, Saturday in
amplifiers and dissolving units, the Mason Funeral Chapel were
A stereophonic sound system Rev. Carlos Parker, Mrs. Walter
provides music and narration as Parker sr., Mrs. Antoinette
well as automatically changing Ackel and son, Cody, Chris Par-
the 300 slides used in the half- ker, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Phil-
hour program. lips and family.
THE
FAMILY
LAWYER
COUNTY AGENTS
REPORT
to implement a comprehensive
program of rehabilitation, pre-
vention, and treatment of alco-
holism and alcohol abuse.
“We want to give every inter-
ested Texan an opportunity to
tell us how they see the needs of
their particular part of the
state,” said Mr. Beahan, “This
is the reason we have divided
Passing the Pedal
Pusher
Motorists today are sharing our
streets and highways with more
than 60 million bicycle riders, an
all-time high. As never before, a
driver must be alert to his legal
responsibilities as he passes his
slow and silent companion of the
road.
The law’s Number One Rule is
that a motorist must make fair
allowance for the vagaries of
bicycle riding. Take this case:
A driver saw a bicyclist ahead
of him on the highway, wobbling
noticeably. It seems that the
rider was steering his bike with
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one hand and balancing a rake
over his shoulder with the other.
Nevertheless, the driver neither
slowed down nor steered to the
left. At the last instant, the
bicyclist lurched into his path
and got hit.
Was the driver guilty of negli-
gence? A jury decided that he
was indeed, for failing to adapt
his driving to a danger he should
easily have foreseen.
Still, motorists are not expect-
ed to do the impossible.
Another case also involved a
bicycle that swung across the
path of a car. But this time, the
accident occurred on a dark
night, the bicycle had no lights,
and the rider was wearing dark
clothing from head to toe.
Under these circumstances, the
court saw no reason for blaming
the motorist. The court said he
could hardly be expected to notice
someone who was so nearly in-
visible.
Furthermore, the bicyclist him-
self has the responsibility of
handling his own vehicle with
care.
One rider, pedalling around a
bend, crashed into a car that was
parked at the curb. Painfully in-
jured, he decided to put in a
claim against the owner of the
car. He based his case on the
fact that the car had been parked
in a no-parking zone.
But the court refused to let
him shift the blame for what
was really his own fault. The
court said:
“A bicycle rider has the same
duty as any other vehicle oper-
ator—to keep it under such con-
trol that he can avoid collisions.
He cannot, willy-nilly, run into a
standing vehicle and (expect to)
recover damages.”
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the State Bar of Texas. Written
by Will Bernard.
©1971 American Bar Association
The program is produced and
presented by Alex P. Koval,
General Director of the Ameri-
can Messianic Fellowship, Chi-
cago, Illinois in the interest of
reaching the heart and mind of
the modem man. The Rev.
non-denominational program is Koval has adapted modem tech-
open to the public free of charge, niques and devices into an effec-
Books are the w ndows
through which the soul looks out.
Henry Ward Beecher
Tuesday, March 23 at 7:30 p. m.
on the second floor of the Staff
Building, Robert B. Green Hos-
pital, 527 North Leona, San An-
tonio, Texas. At this meeting in-
terested citizens are invited to
contribute any information or
ask any questions they feel are
relevant to the Alcoholism Pro-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kensing
and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bob Stevens and little daughter
attended the Stock Show and
Rodeo in San Angelo Saturday.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kensing while there.
Mrs. Ida Wanner visited her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Moellendorf, in San Antonio
last Thursday. Lew recently
underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wie-
necke and children spent the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Strackbein and children.
Mrs. R. W. Smith of Kerrville
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
her mother, Mrs. Ben Thomas.
Visiting Mrs. Thomas Tuesday
were Mrs. Edgar Ellebracht,
Mrs. LeRoy Brandon, Mrs. Oren
Parker, and Mrs. Floyd Boat-
right.
A group of St. James Lutheran
Ladies accompanied by their
Pastor, Rev. William Hill, enter-
tained the patients at the Knopp
Rest Home Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Max Lange and
Hubert Rahe visited Mrs. Hol-
land Walker at the Colonial Rest
Home in Kerrville Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. F. T. Gobel of Abernathy
is here for several days visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand
Tatsch.
A ROAST YOU CAN TOAST
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BY Duery Menzies
Four Steps To An
Attractive Garden
1. SOIL PREPARATION.
Garden soil needs to be loose and
friable to prevent crusting
during dry spells. Dig up the soil
and work in plenty of sphagnum
peat moss — apply a layer of
three to four inches over the bed
and work into a depth of six to
eight inches. This improves both
heavy clay soils and light sandy
soils.
2. FERTILIZER. When pre-
paring the flower bed, mix two to
three pounds of complete ferti-
lizer per 100 square feet of area.
Use a fertilizer with an analysis
of 8-8-8 or similar type. Light
monthly applications of ferti-
lizer throughout the summer will
insure large plants with ample
flowers. Water thoroughly after
each application of fertilizer.
3. WATER. Young plants
should be thoroughly watered in
at time of transplanting. Water
plants regularly except during
rainy periods. A thorough
soaking once every five to seven
days as needed is better than a
light application every day.
4. USE GOOD PLANTS.
Newer and better varieties are
being developed each year.
Many of the new hybrids will
give you more flowers and
brighter color throughout the
season. They are no more work
to plant and care for than the
older varieties. Don’t attempt to
save seed from the new hybrid
lines, as the results will usually
be disappointing.
The Gillespie County 4-H Live-
stock team composed of Tommy
Brandenberger, Corky Bier-
schwale, and Russell Kott are in
line for our heartiest congratu-
lations. They won an extremely
large livestock judging contest
in Houston. They had their
names flashed up on the Astro
Scoreboard and did not hurt Gill-
espie County publicity. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Kott we bestow our
sincere thanks for chaparoning
the boys and seeing that they
were where they should be when
they should be there. Without
adult leaders 4-H club work
would touch so few people. The
parents and adult leaders are
what makes the program func-
tion and we are quite proud of
them.
The second night of the Pecan
Short Course, is scheduled for
Tuesday, March 23, 1971, in
Milam Hall. Pecan diseases, in-
sects, and economics will be dis-
cussed by Texas Agricultural
Extension Service specialists:
Dr. Jerral Johnson, Weldon
Newton, and Bob Kensing.
The public is invited and urged
to attend. This shortcourse is of-
fered free of charge. It is de-
signed to answer questions from
home owners and native orchard
owners alike.
BREAKTHROUGH NEAR IN
HALTING THE AGING
PROCESS
NEW YORK — “Man will
soon have the ability to halt the
aging process at 40,” declares an
article in the current issue of
Coronet magazine.
The long-held dream of man-
kind — old age deferred — was
explored at a little-reported con-
ference of 16 specialists in
gerontology conducted by the
Center for the Study of Demo-
cratic Institutions, according to
the Coronet article.
Dr. Harvey Wheeler of the
center announced that even the
conservatives amongst the bi-
ologists agree that within ten to
25 years it will be possible to
alter the biological clocks built
into man to make them run
longer or even to set them back.
Dr. Wheeler believes that this
could be done by diet and medi-
cation simple enough to be uni-
versally available. By “stopping
the clock” at 40 and setting its
alarm for 30 years later, for ex-
ample, most of the deteriorative
changes in an individual could
be postponed.
Another noted gerontologist,
Dr. Alex Comfort, goes a step
further in his analysis in the
Coronet article, stating: “I be-
lieve that direct experiments on
postponing aging will be con-
ducted by 1975, and one sure way
of extending vigorous life by 20
percent will be found by the year
1990.”
Dr. Comfort’s predictions are
based upon work currently being
done on three different theories
of aging. Chemical investigation
is proceeding slowly but steadily
in each of these areas, according
to the Coronet article, and a
breakthrough seems imminent.
m iSSf/Wm _
If you’d like to prepare a delicious, inexpensive roast beef
that’s a cut above the others, try using a liquor-flavored
marinade to season and tenderize the meat. Bound to please
family and guests alike, the highly spirited marinade alsq adds
an intriguingly mysterious tang to meat juices.
Prepared properly, economical bottom or top round, eye of
round, or rump can tell a tender story with a meaty plot. These
lean, solid cuts benefit from soaking in a well-seasoned liquor
marinade which helps to keep them moist. The marinade gives
added flavor and brings out the rich, hearty beefiness. And the
roast is easy to carve.
Providing a striking example of “bourbon renewal,” here is a
recipe for Gourmet Roast Beef Bourbon that will make you lick
your chops:
1 beef round roast. 4 to 5
pounds (top or bottom
round, eye of round, rump)
V2 cup Bourbon
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 cloves garlic, minced
3 dashes bitters
Vi cup oil
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
2 cups hot water
2 bouillon cubes
Pierce beef deeply with a long skewer and marinate for several
hours or overnight in a mixture of Bourbon, sugar, lemon juice,
garlic, bitters and oil. Turn occasionally. Remove from marinade
and coat with flour mixed with salt and pepper. Lay on a rack
in a 325°F. oven and roast about 35 minutes per pound, to the
rare or medium rare stage, 140° to 150°F. on the meat
thermometer. Baste with marinade from time to time. Remove
meat to serving platter. To the pan juices add water and
bouillon cubes and cook, stirring in the brown bits, until the
sauce is smooth and slightly thickened. Strain into heated
sauceboat. Serves six.
‘Achievement’ Is What 4-H Is All About
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“A journey of a thousand
miles begins with the first step”
—that’s an old Chinese proverb.
President John F. Kennedy
quoted it in his inaugural ad-
dress just a decade ago.
The young President was talk-
ing about beginning new pro-
grams in America but he could
just as well have been talking
about the 4-H achievement pro-
gram. That’s what it’s all about,
taking the first step.
There are over two million
young people between the ages
of 9 and 19 enrolled in the 4-H
achievement program super-
vised by the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service. Starting with their
own special interests they de-
velop their skills. But they don’t
stop there. Before you know it
they are helping the younger,
newer members to “learn by
doing.”
As they gain confidence and
added skills they find them-
selves working as junior leaders
and spearheading activities in
their schools and communities.
And they seem to have more fun
in 4-H than ever before.
Georgia Mae Schwabe, 18, of
Pueblo, Colo., is an outstanding
example of what can be accom-
plished in 4-H. She was named
one of the 12 national winners
> ' \ J
in the 4-H achievement program
in 1970 and received a $600
scholarship provided by Ford
Motor Company Fund, program
sponsor. She also was selected
as one of six presidential award
winners, the highest 4-H honor
in the nation.
Ford Motor Company Fund,
Dearborn, Mich., has sponsored
the 4-H achievement program
for the last 20 years. The fund
provides incentives to 4-H mem-
bers at various levels including
four gold medals for outstanding
young people in each county, an
expense-paid trip to the 50th
National 4-H Congress in Chi-
cago, Nov. 28-Dec. 2, for the boy
or girl selected to represent the
state. Twelve Henry Ford II
educational scholarships of $600
each are awarded to those
named national 4-H achievement
winners during the annual 4-H
event.
The 4-H achievement program
is arranged and announced by
the National 4-H Service Com-
mittee with winners selected by
the Cooperative Extension
Service.
For more information con-
cerning the 4-H achievement
program and other 4-H activities
contact the county extension
office.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
LONGHORN INN
Harper, Texas
Good Food - Short Orders - Lunches
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Parker
Steaks
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1971, newspaper, March 19, 1971; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034554/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.