The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1948 Page: 4 of 4
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The Harper Herald, Harper, Texas
Friday,. March 19, 1948,
Page Four
YOU ARE INVITED TO EAT
— at the .....
1601 Broadway — Kerrville, Texas
WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE FOODS — MEXICAN
DISHES — SEA FOODS — K. C. STEAKS
SHORT ORDERS — CURB SERVICE.,
Open 6 A. M. to 12 P. M.
Expess the NEW LOOK
n many fabrics, solors
Meet your new coat for Easter and
Springs! It may be suavely fitted or
dramatically full. We’ve a wonderful
choice for women and misses in all
wool coverts . . . browns, blues,
grays and pastels.
SSiimw ii'l'm; ' I
And isn’t $34.50 just about what
you planned to pay?
DEPARTMENT STOKE
250 -- FREDERICKSBURG -- TEXAS
PHONE
Headquarters for
Feed Bargains
High food prices needn’t mean dissatisfied
appetites in1 your family-—-not if you take
advantage of the many, specially-priced
features on our shelves. Shop here every
day. You’ll want to get in on the sales
prices for all your favorite foods. It’s
economical to shop here regularly.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
THE NU-WAY
BEAUTY SHOP
HARPER, TEXAS
(Located just outside Harper City Limits
on Junction Highway)
Permanent Waves -- 111 Types
All New and Modem Equipment,
PHONE 67
FOR APPOINTMENTS!
Mrs. Vera Parker, Owner & Operator.
Until further notice, we will be
Grinding for the public on
TUESDAYS ONLY
instead of Tuesday and Friday
as heretofore,
FLOY BODE
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS (
HAVE EVERYTHING
for the Baby, up to 3-year-olds,
FABRICS of all kinds.
TRIMMINGS and PATTERNS
J. P. COATS THREADS
for all purposes.
Special For Saturday inly
58-inch checked table Damask,
$1.65 value, only ...... $:
r Those last
3 or 4 Thousand Miles
in your tire are mighty
EXPENSIVE miles f
, SB® Si
LIONS CLUB-
(Continued from Page 1)
We feel in taking such stand
LIVESTOCK-
.(Continued from Page 1)
cated and the grass left for cattle
that research and experiments to J and sheep. But a goat will eat
this end should not be delayed ; grass when it is available. By
or hampered in any way, since j choice goats will eat approxim
there are so many Islands and j at.ely 40 percent brush and the
other places not used for live-1 balance grass and weed. Watch
stock where this experiment ing the grazing habits of a goat
might be conducted. j will show that during certain sea-
It’s not that we do not approve; sons he eats brush a while and
or endorse some good plan or i then eats some grass to balance . . ^, ,, 7
method in search of a cure or i his diet. Other seasons of the ville visited Mr. and Mis. Joe
something that might effect the year his diet is principally grass. Fiedler and Joe Jr., Sunday.
stamping out of this disease, but Cattle will eat approximately ~7~77°0°™ ™
* - -- ’ ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Mangold, Mrs.
J. L. Farris and Rev. and Mrs.
Jack Minter and Roland Masters
attended the Workers’ Confer-
ence at Ingram Tuesday.
--—ooo—--
ranch has at least one or more
horses that are not being used.
These horses should be sold or
taken from the range.
Only by stocking with the cor-
rect classes and numbers of live-
stock can the best pasture im
provement be made. No range
management program is com-
plete without proper stocking.
-ooo-
Mrs. J. A. Cutzar and two
daughters of Ingram, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Heimann of Kerr-
EASTER DANCES
Opening of the Enlarged Hall
REEK’S SPRING CREEK HALL
(On the Harper-Fredericksburg highway)
SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 28th:
- - Music by - - \
"HAPPY GO LUCKY BOYS"
! it appears to be so easily spread
j we feel a place not now having
j it should not be exposed in any
manner. Therefore, if we are not
in error on this matter we beg
you to please use your power and
influence to bring about inte-
rests best suited to those con-
cerned.
Thanking you very much for
past seryice rendered, we beg to
remain,
Your very truly,
Harper Lions Club,
Floy Bode, President.
C. B. Barrett, Secretary.
Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
March 12, 1948
Mr. Floy Bode, President
Harper Lions Club
Harper, Texas
Dear Mr. Bode:
60 to 70 percent grass and 30
to 40 percent weeds and shrubs.
Cattle are also less particular
than sheep in the choice of grass-
es. Cattle will eat the dry grass
as well as the young and tender
growths. For this reason, cattle
will utilize the forage more un-
iformly with much less spot graz
ing than sheep. Cattle will also
eat a large amount of needle
(threeawn) grass. Sheep will eat
only the choice grasses, leaving
the needle grass to grow and
spread.
Horses consume an even great-
er amount of grasses with only a
small part of their diet consisting
of weeds and shrub. Like sheep,
horses will eat the grases down
as close to the ground as poss
ible. Their habit of close grazing
and high consumption of grasses
is very damaging to the range.
Only those horses actually need-
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brewer
were guests of Mrs. L. A. Stevens
Sunday night for a delicious
meal.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hicks and
children of San Antonio visited
Mrs. R. D. Inscore and other re-
latives here Sunday.
--:—ooo--
Mrs. Eddie Klein and Mrs. Ed.
Klein of Tivydale visited Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Kensing Monday
and Tuesday.
Misses Haroldene Porter and
Donnie Lennon of San Antonio
spent the week-end with their
parents.
--ooo—-
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Feller
and small son of Fredericksburg
were visitors in the Max Lange
home Sunday evening.
--ooo--
Charles Coggeshall of San An-
tonio visited his sister, Mrs. Oren
Cottle and family Thursday
night.
-ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Neal B. Fox and
sons visited her mother, Mrs. J.
R. Williams, at Bertram Sunday.
----—■—OOO---
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hopf visit-
ed their son, E. R. Hopf, and fam-
ily at Austin first of the week.
-ooo-
Mrs. Kenneth Parker was com-
plimented with a Layette Shower
at the Methodist Church Satur-
day evening. Mrs. H. A. Porter,
Mrs. G. E. Pape, Mrs. C. C. Went-
worth and Miss Joyce Whetstone
were hostesses. Delicious re-
freshments were served to sev-
eral guests.
—-------ooo— -
Miss Lillian Lange and Mrs.
Pat Hughes and little daughter
of San Antonio visited their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lange,
during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mark-
wordt visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Masters near Hunt Sunday.
--ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrett
spent the week-end with their
daughter, and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Derryl Beach at Lockhart.
-ooo--
Miss Maxine Lange of San An-
tonio spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Lange.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brewer
were visitors in the John S. Mor-
ris home Monday night for sup-
per.
——ooo---
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
John Rogers and Miss Mattie,
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Rogers and little daughter,
Mr., and Mrs.. Clarence McDougall
and two children and Mrs. Jim
Custer of Mason.
Advertisement
From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh
How to Keep fEm
Down On the Form
MONDAY, NIGHT, MARCH 29th:
- - Music by - - •
"JESSIE JAMES & HIS GANG"
RESERVED TABLES $1.00
(Will accommodate 6 people)
Phone 4331 for Table Reservations,
ADMISSION: $1.00 per couple.
—ARTHUR REfEH.
Every ody Welcome
1 a™ very golad tG Uve the let; ed on the farm or ranch should
ter of March 8 signed by you and be } t
Mr. Barrett expressing the int- ^ 1
erest of your Lions Club at Har-
per in the legislation which pro-
i poses to establish a laboratory
! and research program in connec-
From the foregoing text, we
can conclude that a combination
of cattle and goats is the most
satisfactory if we are to main-
■emu rn tain our range in a good to ex-
I turn with the fight against the Uent conditfon or if we want to
foot and mouth disease. jimpr0ve a depleted range. Cattle!
The Committee on Agriculture , better utilize the available
held hearings recently on that goats wm better con
subject at which I testified and f gsh stocking at the
there expressed my opposition to; . numbers of each of these
the establishment of a labora- f° ecU f r:Lta^ ° J q1
. . ., ,, i two classes of livestock will al-
‘Y £" ?e”p“y J>ow faster and better pasture im.
now’pending on^the Worses do have
dar which will probably be taken K »abits ol eatin/ ^ °«
up sometime next week The bill j clo?e, t0 ‘he ground and eating
provides that the laboratory be ! n?ain1J c °lCe gasses, -
The other day Pete Swanson’s
nephew, Bud, allowed as how he
was fed up with farm and country
life...and was going to the city
where there was a lot more oppor-
tunity and excitement.
Some folks might have tried to
stop him. But not Pete. He even
advanced Bud carfare for the trip
... figured that when he’d had a
good look around, he’d come back
where he belonged.
And what happened? After seven
days of big-town bustle and excite-
ment, Bud was back behind the
wheel of a tractor, with color in hia
cheeks again. And he’d traded the
night life of the city for a quiet
glass of beer with Bad.
From where X sit,, that’s how it
goes. Try to prevent some one from
getting what he thinks he wants—
and he’ll go on wanting it. But give
him his head, and he’ll settle for
the sensible thing—whether it’s
country life, or a temperate glass
of beer!
Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Fouiidatwn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kensing
of the Rocksprings section were
in Harper Saturday. Mrs. Ken-
sing attended the Hill Country
Club meeting at Mrs. Milton
Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wedekind
went to Fort Clark on business
and returned by way of Sabinal
and Uvalde to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cosper and son and Miss
Marrietta during the week-end.
should be only a small percent
age of the grazing units. Sheep
should be reduced and balanced
with the correct proportion of
cattle and goats. Horses should
established but expressly provid-
es that the live virus of the dis-
ease cannot be brought inside the
continental United States. That
means that if a station is set up,, .
it will have to be on an island or i be lirriltedA .to tde actUal amma1^
in some other country. I am\needed. Almost every farm and
sure the sheep and goat raisers
and the cattlemen are all pleased
with the bill in its present form.
It is indeed fine to have the ex-
pression from your group on this
very important subject—that of
combating the spread of the foot
and mouth disease.
Thanking you* and with best re-
gards, I am
Sincerely yours,
O. C. Fisher.
---ooo--
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
EASTER
DANCE
SUNDAY NIGHT, MAR. 28
ENGEL’S HALL
Luckenbach, Texas
- - Music by - -
“Texas Ramblers”
EVERYBODY
DANCE
- - at - -
Sunnyside Tavern
Fredericksburg Texas
SATURDAY NXTE, MAR. 20
— Music by —
“Al & lie Highlanders”
Phone 113 For Table
Reservations.
Or. LEON F. ZWIENER
OPTOMETRIST
Quality Glasses — Expertly Pitted
Upstairs in Gold Building
Phone 133-J
WELCOME
—Engel Bros.
They are the
MOST EXPENSIVE MILES
you Set from ANY Tire!
If you have a tire that is beginning to wear thin, con-
sider this:—Drive that tire much longer and you may bruise
it or even have a blowout. At the very least, you may wear I(t
so thin it cannot be recapped. In any case, it will then bring
you only a JUNK price.
Right NOW we Can PAY you a GOOD PRICE
as Trade-in on a FINE NEW TIRE!
Right now we have several customers who want used tires that still hayej
some miles left in them. For such a tire, we can pay you a very good trade-in
price on a NEW tire that will give you real pteasure and SAFETY in your drtv-
ing. Why risk losing the several dollars we can allow you TODAY for that
worn tire? Why risk getting only a JUNK price for it?_It will pay you well to
drop in and see us—right away!
LANGE’S AUTO SERVICE
MAX LANGE, Prop. - - - HARPER, TEXAS
A Big Stock of Tractor Greases and Lubricants Also On Hand.
Your Center
of Affairs
Your bank should be the center of your
financial affairs. It is important, therefore,
that you choose with care — that you select
a bank with an unquestioned record of service
and security-This bank has been the financial
core of your community for many years. Our
long experience and friendly, safe counsel are
always at your dispoosal when you bank here.
FIRST STATE
- - Harper, Texas - - B A N 1C
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1948, newspaper, March 19, 1948; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135646/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.