The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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L .
Page Four
The Harper Herald, Harper, Texas
SS
Friday, August 16,1946.
DISTRICT COURT-
SCHOOL OPENS—
(Continuea from page l)
(Continued From Page One)
O.P.A. vs. Caecelia Hannemann.
Injunction. Dismissed on motion
of plaintiff and at plaintiff's
cost.
A. H. Nichols and Nannie
Vicho.s vs. I. C. Eakin. Suit tor
ecoveiy of real estate. Dismis-
ed at cost of plaintiffs.
Woodrow A. Lindemann vs.
Helen Cervanka Lindemann. Di-
vorce. Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Albert Pesc-hel vs. Essib
Peschel. Divorce. Granted and
costs taxed against plaintiff.
Samuel E. King vs. Florence M.
King. Divorce. Granted. Costs
taxed against plaintiff.
Raymond Land vs. Betty Os-
borne Land. Divorce. Granted.
Costs taxed against plaintiff.
Texas Finance Corporation of
Fredericksburg, Texas, vs. E. C.
Martinet Sequestration. Dis-
missed.
Fredericksburg Hospital &
Clinic vs. P. C. Hicks. Judgment
by default.
Fredericksburg Plospital &
Clinic vs. P. C. Hicks and Marie
Hicks. Judgment by default.
--ooo-
ity.
Reservation
NEWS
FORMS SPILLED—
(Continued from page 1)
desired and extremely unwelcome
occurrence thwarted our efforts
in getting out the weekly news-
paper. The fact that it did hap-
pen, at the time when we expect-
ed to publish the Herald just a
little earlier than usual, in order
to prepare for the opening of the
Gillespie County Fair the next
morning and so that we could
print the race programs and
complete other work, was enough
to cause consternation and an-
guish among the entire working
staff.
After recuperating from the
experience, and coming to a reali-
zation that all of it “had” to be
put together again, the editor,
with the assistance of four em-
ployees in the shop, picked up
the type slugs, slug by slug, and
the myriads of printing pieces
which had previously been neatly
made up into the pages.
With four hours, from three
o’clock until seven p. m., the
two pages had been completely
rebuilt, most of the advertise-
ments had been reset, and much
of the reading matter was reset
and built up in the two pages.
However, in this process, it was
necessary to omit some of the
local Harper community news
items which our patient correc-
pondent, Mrs. Wendel, had sub-
mitted for the week, as we did
not have the time/ element to
check each item.
The Herald went to press
Thursday evening and by 12
o’clock midnight (instead of 4
p. m. that afternoon) the weekly
issue was completed and in the
mails early Friday morning.
Thus, the newsprint shortage
again indirectly caused unneces-
sary and extra efforts.
-ooo-
TIVYDALE
LOCALS
Mrs. Johnny Klein, Reporter
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Klein of
Harper and Mrs. John Dellagia-
coma and children, Sharon Kay
and John III of Camden, New
Jersey were visiting with Mrs.
Willie Klein and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Klein on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernhard
and family spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Willie Klein
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Feller and
family accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Feller of Morris Ranch
to Kerrville.
Darlene Klein spent the week
end with Bernice and Dorothy
Klein at Center Point .
Mr. and Mrs Elgin Kunz and
children visited the past Satur-
day and Sunday with the Alfons
Feller family.
Those who had dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Fritz Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz and
Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rajimura and Geraldine, Miss
Minnie Fritz, all of San Antonio;
Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz and
children, William Jr. and Barb-
ara Ann of Fredericksburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Kramer and
children, Joyce Ann and Roy Al-
len of Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
bert Fritz of Gonzales This oc-
casion was Mr. Fritz’s 58th
birthday anniversary Congrat-
ulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Stehling
and son, Corey Alfons, visited
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Klein.
-ooo
The lunch room will be open
on the second day, Sept. 4. x lie
lunch room force will consist of
aie following: Mrs. H. B. Rob-
erts, manager with Mrs. Clayton
Parker, Mrs. Floy Bode and Mrs.
Milton Cosper as assistants. Mrs.
Stevens (who was with us last
year) will be missed both in the
lunch room and about the school.
The price of the lunch will be
10c per day for the pupils in the
irst, second, third, fourth, and
xifth grades, and 25c per day for
ail pupils above the fifth grade.
This increase in price is absolute-
ly necessary to meet the cost of
foods today.
Ail adults who may choose to
Irop in and have a meal will pay
30c per meal. This is to be paid
n advance by the month. Should
you find it impossible to pay by
the month, then you may pay by
r.he week. It is an absolute ne-
cessity to know in advance how
many are to be served each day
so as to save all foods possible,
and yet have food for all.
The Harper school buses will
run the first day. A complete
schedule of the buses will be
found in next week’s paper.
Watch for it, as you will know
when to leave for the bus.
Since the beginners will be a
goodly number this year the
school board has decided to take
no unders. Children who are on-
ly visiting the school without
their parents will be permitted
on the evenings of the last Fri-
day of each month.—Neal B. Fox,
Superintendent.
Aug. 31 Closing Date For
Accepting 1947 Wheat
Insurance Applications
By Gleane Yv axxcr, Reporter
Mrs. Mollie Henderson and
The Federal Crop Insurance
ivirs. iviuiiie xaeiiuciauii auu Corporation is beginning its
grandson, Raymond Custer o ejgbth year of active operation
to be sure of having a crop to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bierschwale
market. From the oeginning ox and little daughter spent several
the wheat insurance program in | days last week visiting his
1939 through the 1945 season, I grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Mosel
the Corporation paid out the and other relatives here.
equivalent of about 76,000,000 i —-—ooo---
bushels of wheat to cover the | Mrs. Lemuel Jones and little
losses of insured farmers. With- i son of Junction visited her
out insurance, farmers’ incomes mother, Mrs. Olive Parker, and
would have absorbed that loss other relatives here Wednesday.
Rockspnngs spent Wednesday wit^ the saje o;f insurance for the
^r- ^rs- Lef f- 1947 winter wheat crop. Appli
Mrs. Cliilord Bode and son, cationg are nOW being accepted
Douglas, visited m the O. B. Wal- at the AAA office and all appli-
ker home last d hui soay aner-, cations must be filed before the
noon. . I crop is seeded and before August
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kensmg ^ whicb is the final date for
have moved to Harper to make a applications,
their home. I ^
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Walker, I With Federal crop insurance,
Howard Wayne, and Josephine farmers can protect their mvest-
visitted Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wal- ment in wheat against loss from
ker at Mountain Home Tuesday i unavoidable causes hail, flood,
evening j drought, winter kill, insects, and
Mi’S. Lee Goff, Harvey D., and other natural hazards, that might
Cleo were F redericksburg vis- j damage their crops,
itors Friday morning. | Federal insurance pro-
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Harmon gram is designed to help com-
and children of Mountain Home i plete the protection of the fin-
visited in the home of Mr. and ancial security of agriculture.
Mrs. Earl Benner Saturday even- Protection of farm land and farm
unaided.
Farmers in Gillespie County
should lose no time before con-
sidering crop insurance on their
1947 wheat crops. August 31 is
the final date for writing insur-
ance on next year’s crop.
-ooo------
-ooo-
Mrs. Arthur Baumann return-
ed la^t week’from several weeks
visit to her son, Fritzie and wife,
at Blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
'aumann are the proud parents
of a baby daughter born Aug 9.
--ooo---
Pinky Brown of Kerrville and I Pies Reed and Bobbie Davis of
Bobbie Davis of San Antonio are
spending this week with Robert
Whitewood.
ing.
prices means nothing to the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lott were farmer who has lost his crop
Kerrville visitors Monday. j through hail, drought, excessive
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Childs and moisture, or some other unavoid-
children of Medina visited Mon- able production hazard. Crop in-
ADMIRAL
-ooo-
Mail To Germany Accepted
Again By Postoffice
The following is a bulletin
from the Second Assistant Post-
master General:
(International Mails)
Air Mail Service to Germany
Effective August 28, 1946, let-
ters and postcards addressed to
Germany, bearing postage at the
rate of 30 cents each half ounce
will be dispatched. Communica-
tions are restricted for the pre-
sent to those of a personal or
family character. Communica-
tions of a financial, commercial
or business character and any en-
closures of checks, drafts, secu-
rities or currency are prohibited.
Letters and postcards in excess
of 1 ounce will not be accepted.
Communications should bear
the name of the addressee, styeet,
and house number, town, postal
district number, province and
zone of occupation. Correspon-
dence will not be accepted for
mailing when addressed ‘Gen-
eral Delivery.”
---ooo-
day in the home of Mrs. John
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Walker.
Harvey D. and Cleo Goff and
Carroll and Josephine Walker
are ^pending this week at Alta
Frio Encampment at Leakey.
Mrs. Clarence St. Clair was
shopping in Fredericksburg Wed-
nesday evening.
Herman Jung and son, C. D.
were business visitors in Harper
Monday.
Ed. Tatsch and daughter, Mar-
garet were Harper visitors Tues-
day.
ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manske
of San Angelo spent the week-
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hopf.
surance protects the farmer’s
investment from planting time
until harvest, and enables him
NOTICE
The Hill Country livestock
Protective Association offers
a reward of $500.00 to the per-
son furnishing information
leading to the arrest and the
conviction of any person steal-
ing livestock from a member
of the Association.
HILL COUNTRY LIVE-
STOCK PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
Dual-Temp Refrigerators
Radios - Electric Ranges
Automatic Record Changers
Home Freezers
Domestic Electric Sewing Machines
Electric Mixers
Electric Heaters
Electric Fans
Circulating Room Heaters
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1BBBJBBHBBBEBBKHBBHHRBBBBBBBBBB1
HE 11 MOTOR CO.
Mrs. J. J. Cosper of Fredericks-
burg visited her mother, Mrs. J.
L. Bierschwale Tuesday.
15 YOUR
MOTOR
M/55/m?
Phone 160
Fredericksburg
We Give Free
Estimates
on all REA and City
Wiring
DANCE
SUNDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25
SPRING CREEK HALL
Harper Highway
Music by
Seven Lone Stars
Everybody Welcome
—Arthur Reeh
It never pays to ignore even a minor miss in
your motor, for it may mean major motor
trouble later. Why not drive in here today,
■where equipment, experience, and conscientious
interest can serve you at a saving? Whether
your motor needs a minor adjustment or a
major overhaul, our niotor-specialists will do
the job promptly, precisely and economically.
See us for prompt,
efficient work.
GET THE BEST FOR LESS!
'
See our large selection of light fixtures,
both incandescent and flourescent for
perfect lighting in the home or office!
REITER'S
SteMing-Pfiester Electric Co.
Your "Chrysler” Dealer
■ KERRVILLE *
BBBBBBBBBBBBiVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBflBB
The Electric Appliance and Radio Center
of the Hill Country!
Fredericksburg, Texas.
\
FOR THE BOY:
Mrs. J. F. Cook left Saturday
for several days visit with re-
latives and friends at San Angelo
and other points.
—ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rogers and
son were visitors in Harper Sun-
day.
Mrs. Floy Cosper and son, and
Mrs. Floyd Fowler and daugh-
ters of Fort Clark visited rela-
tives here and attended the Fair
during the week-end/
-ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of Tay-
lor and little daughter of Ozona
spent the week-end here with re-
latives.
-ooo-
Mrs. Tom Jones of Junction
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Olive
Parker.
STAR BRAND
SCHOOL OXFORDS
Sizes 1214 to 3
$298 $«J98
SLACK SUITS
$g98 $^98
T-SHIRTS ............ 98c to $1.29
BOYS’ SUEDE SHIRTS $189
Size 6 to 14 .............. M
BOYS’ KHAKI SHIRTS ...... $2.19
BOYS’ KHAKI PANTS ...... $2.49
BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS $198
Size 10 to 18 ............ M
ANKLETS ..........,... 25c to 49c
BOYS’ JACKETS
Sizes 6 to 18
$298 .. $^98
FOR THE GIRL:
SCHOOL DRESSES
Fast Color, Print Dresses, 7 to 12
$ 2 4 9
RAYON DRESSES
Size 7 to 12
$398 $598
CHILDREN’S COATS
Size 3 to 6x
and 7 to 12
$795t0 $13°°
FAST COLOR CHAMBRAY
SLACK SUITS
$J98 $298
to
COTTON & RAYON PANTIES
All sizes ................ 29c to 98c
Frank Kendall
(Formerly Norman Bros.)
Fredericksburg - - - Texas
t
Mrs. W. O. Pape and children
of Petersburg were visitors in
the P. F. Jones home Sunday.
-ooo--
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Copple of
Kerrville visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. O. Copple here Sat-
urday evening.
-ooo-
Mrs. Lon Whetstone left Mon-
day to visit her daughter and
family at Houston, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehne and
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehne and
Chaplain and Mrs. C. A. Lehne,
and daughters spent several days
at the Llano River fishing.
---ooo-
Mrs. Seth Whetstone and son
of Goldthwaite visited in the Lon
Whetstone home Sunday. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bart
Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Char-
-ooo-
Miss Inez WTiitewood is spend-
ing this week with her sister,
Mis. Tommie Jung at Fredericks-
burg.
lie Peril and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
daughteis of Fort Worth visited
relatives here during the week-
end.
San Antonio spent Sunday and
Monday in the John S. White-
wood home.
Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.
'Friendly Service’
2 Daily Schedules to . . .
Fredericksburg, Austin & San Antonio.
Leave Harper: 11:10 A.M. & 8:00 P.M.
2 Daily Schedules to . . .
Junction, San Angelo & Big Spring.
Leave Harper: 9:40 A.M- <ss 4:30 P.M.
BUS STATION:
Citizen Auto Company
Phone 28 - - - Harper, Texas
f. £
1 We are now buying.. A
POULTRY & BUTTER
| Bring your Chickens, Eggs, and
Butter for Highest Prices!
SEE US AT ALL TIMES FOR FRESH . . .
MEAT
AND DELICATESSEN FOODS!
♦♦♦ X
| Complete line of Groceries, Notions,
:! Hardware Items, Dinner and
«?♦
x Glassware, etc.
RAKE’S GROCERY & MARKET
Otto Rahe, Prop.
For The Best . .
FRESH MEATS
QUALITY GROCERIES — FRUITS & VEGETABLES
CARL'S GROCERY
WE BUY EGGS, BUTTER & POULTRY
xxxxxxxxxxx^xxxx\xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx%xxxx
jB—l———l—k
THEMOHAIR SEASON I
IS HERE! I
See Us When You Are Ready To Sell!
WE APPRECIATE
Your Business!
Separate your Mohair nicely, and brand your
sacks. We will contract or buy. Ring us to
come and get it!
S-E-R-V-l-C-E
is what you want!
S-E-R-V-I-C-E
is what you get!
WE BUY YOUR CHICKENS, EGOS,
AND OTHER COUNTRY PRODUCE.
We have a nice line of Groceries, Delicatessen Foods.
FRANK FLOYD
HARPER
TEXAS
A
w. • . .
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1946, newspaper, August 23, 1946; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135249/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.