The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1970 Page: 3 of 4
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THE ROUNDUP
if' HARPER HIGH SCHOOL STAFF
Co-editors: ........... Genevieve Fritz
^ ......... Jerald Esqsell
Business Manager .............Brad Massey
PIRATES ROMP
SHORTHORNS 40-0
OVER
TEMPTING VICTUALS
Tuesday 27 — Fish and catsup,
scalloped potatoes, spinach,
cake.
Wednesday 28 — Beans, ham
sandwiches, salad, ice cream.
Thursday 29 — Meat and
macaroni, green beans, hot
rolls, butter, fruit.
Friday 30 — Fried chicken,
corn, salad, hot rolls, and butter,
jello.
DE-BEAK THE EAGLES!
JLE
CALLING ALL EXES
Our Homecoming celebration
will be held here on Longhorn
field Friday night (October 23)
and we hope all of you exes will
be able to attend. The Football
Sweetheart and Pin-up Boy will
be crowned at special cere-
monies during the half. A dance
sponsored by the Student Coun-
cil will be held following the
game.
The Class of 1945 will also be
honored. The 1945 senior roster
consisted of the following
names: Perry Cosper, Harvey
Goff, Elmer Lange, June Bode,
Mary Fletcher, Pauline Bier-
schwale, Opal Lennon, La Bon-
nie Parker, Camille Stevens,
Johnnye Walker, Joyce Whet-
stone, Inez White wood, Doris
Whitworth, Kathryn Coggeshall,
and Gladys Lange (deceased).
Come to the game and support
• the Harper Longhorns and visit
with your friends and former
classmates.
EMS
DE-BEAK THE EAGLES!
IDEAL GIRL
lips — Meliss
skin tone — Dhlea
voice — Linda B.
brains — Jo Beth
friendliness — Franny
neck — Cynthia
height — Jennifer
talent — Linda Lee
clothes — Sue
hair color — Connie
dimples — Lynette
hair — Debbie
hands — Brenda
figure — Genny
wit — Carolyn
walk — Gina
feet — Cheryl
personality — Georgia
quietness — Mary F.
fingernails — Cathy E.
DISPOSITION — Rebecca
eyes — Wendy
teeth — Barbara
smile — Mary H.
ears — Kathy L.
brows — Hattie
lashes — Elaine
complexion — Linda K.
bravery — Carlis
fingers — Charlotte
mouth — Jane
JDP BS
DE-BEAK THE EAGLES
Our congratulations go out to
this outstanding 4-H member in
his achievement awards.
DE-BEAK THE EAGLES
BM GF
The Harper Shorthorns
journeyed to Center Point only to
be dismayed by the powerful
Pirate team, last Thursday,
October 15th.
The entire game was
dominated by the Center Point
Pirates although the Harper
Shorthorns were trying vainly to
score. In the last part of the
game the Shorthorns battled
across the goal line for a TD but
were called back on penalties.
The game ended with the score
40-0. The Shorthorns had their
homecoming game this past
Thursday when they played the
Medina Bobcats in the final
game of their football season.
An account of the game will
appear in next week’s Roundup.
DE—BEAK THE EAGLES
LONGHORNS MOVE
PAST ROCKCRUSHERS
The mighty Longhorns defeat-
ed the tough Rockcrushers, 36 to
26, Friday night at the Knippa
stadium.
Action began when the Long-
horns kicked off to the Rock-
crushers. Knippa fumbled,
Corky Bierschwale recovered
and ran from the Knippa 11-yard
line making a T.D. T.E.P. was
no good. The Longhorn kick off
was received by Johnny Con-
treras who ran for the first
Knippa T.D. T.E.P. was no good.
Brad Massey received kick off
and the ball was put on the Har-
per 20-yard line. The Longhorns
gained 26 yards for the first and
ten on the Knippa 34. After two
first downs the Longhorns were
in a first and goal position on the
7-yard line; a penalty against
Knippa moved the ball to the 3-
yard line. Massey made the T.D.
T.E.P. was no good. Knippa’s
Scott Reagan received the kick
off. Contreras caught a long pass
and ran 55 yards for a T.D.
T.E.P. was no good. Knippa
kicked off to Harper, Massey re-
ceived and ran to the Harper 30.
Within five plays the Longhorns
dashed across the line for an-
"LITTLE MISS” PAGEANT AT
KERRVILLE NOV. 16th
The Circle of Gold Chapter of
the American Business Women’s
Association will present Ken-
County’s Our Little Miss
Pageant, November 16, 1970 in
the Municipal Auditorium,
Kerrville, Texas.
Any Little Miss from 3 years to
12 years old is eligible. Entry
will be in two categories. La
Petite—3 years through 6 years,
competes in party dress and
sportswear (no bathing suits).
Our Little Miss—ages 7 through
12 years competes in party dress
and sportswear (pants, shorts,
casual wear, but no bathing
suits) and competes in a three
minute talent. Both divisions
will receive official “Our Luttle
Miss” trophy statuettes, cer-
tificates, crowns, banners and
entry fee to the State Pageant.
First and second runner-up and
talent winners will receive
trophy statuette, and certificate.
At the International Pageant,
winners of the World’s Our Little
Miss will receive cash college
scholarships—Our Little Miss
received $1,000 and Miss La
Petite $500—together with
wardrobes and national
HARPER. P°9e Three Friday, _ ,
THE HARPER HERALD -- HARPER, TEXAS
LOCALS -—
BM GF
TID BITS OF INFO
What mysterious phone call
did Brenda get Saturday?
Did you know Mrs. Schmidt
carries a dentist drill bit around
in her mouth?
Sophomore girls, what’s this
about Danny Cooley?
Who’s the brown-eyed hand-
some stranger, Jo Beth?
Why are all the football
players getting their hair cut?
Mr. Bailey almost received a
standing ovation—we miss you,
Mr. Bailey!
What’s this about Gina getting
long letters lately?
Who did Mark sit with on the
way back from Knippa?
Why did Linda Lee end up with
a flat last Monday night?
The students have a holiday
Monday—how about the
teachers?
What happened to Jane at the
Halloween Carnival practice?
uasncu ouum wit iuiv it. , u ..
other T.D. T.E.P. was not good. PUDUCity.
^Chapter
second qS£?* kfcktagVJo Scholarship Fnnd to be given to
HARPER LOCALS de-beak the eagles'
-d-*-
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Feller,
who were recently married, are
spending their honeymoon here
visiting relatives. They will
reside in Iberia, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lumpkins
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mesd. Raymond and Roy Cottle.
8 DISTRIBUTORS OF—
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
‘The Happy Family Flour*
WOOL - MOHAIR
Complete Line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds!
Always in the Market for Your Grains!
LOCHTE STORAGE
& Commission Co.
PHONE 997-2256 FREDERICKSBURG
II
REMINDER!
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
Federal Land Bank Ass’n of Kerrville
Saturday, October 24, 1970
AT
STOVALL’S ‘GOLDEN OX’ RESTAURANT
IN KERRVILLE
Dinner at 12:00 Noon—followed
by Business Session and Program.
All Ass’n members & stockholders
are invited and urged to attend.
(10-22
SHIRLENE RAHE NAMED
TO COLLEGE "WHO'S WHO”
AT TARLET0N STATE
STEPHENVILLE, Tex. —
Shirlene Rahe, a Tarleton State
College student from Harper,
has been named to “Who’s Who
in American Colleges and Uni-
versities” for the 1970-71 aca-
demic year.
A total of 32 Tarleton students
are included in this year’s list.
Candidates are selected on the
basis of academic achievement,
service to the community,
leadership in extra-curricular
activities and future potential.
Nominations are accepted from
department chairmen and final
selection is made by a group
composed of the Student Senate
president and vice-president,
senior class president, and Dean
of Student Personnel Services.
Miss Rahe is a junior at Tarle-
ton, majoring in Physical Edu-
cation. She is the dauf’-^r of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F of
Harper.
Benefit Dance At
Community Park
Saturday Night
A benefit dance will be held at
the Harper Community Park
community hall on Saturday
night, Oct. 24, from 8 p. m. to ??
Proceeds for the occasion will be
for the benefit of park improve-
ments.
There will be no admission
charge but a free will offering
will be taken. Music will be pro-
vided by local volunteer musi-
cians.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. Come and have a good
time and help a good cause!
ATTEND LUNCHEON
IN SAN ANTONIO SATURDAY
Mrs. Dayton Rahe and Mrs.
Otto Rahe were in San Antonio
Saturday to attend a Luncheon
and Gift Tea at North Star Mai in
honor of their niece and grand-
daughter, Miss Cheryl Holm, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
Holm.
Knippa. The Rockcrushers were
unable to move the ball and
punted. The Longhorns received
punt from Knippa and got to the
Harper 29-yard line two plays
later for a first down. The Long-
horns then gained 15 yards from
a Knippa panalty. Jerald Es-
quell ran for the T.D. T.E.P. was
no good. Knippa received the
kick off and returned it to their
own 21-yard line. Contreras ran
it to the Harper 21-yard line for a
first down on the next play.
Knippa then pushed through to
the 3-yard line for another first
and ten. David Rodriquez made
the T.D. two plays later. T.E.P.
was no good. Knippa’s kick off
was received by Esquell who ran
31 yards with it. Due to a 15-yard
penalty, the ball was put on the
14-yard line. The Longhorns then
gained 23 yards for a first down.
Longhorns attempted to pass
and lost 10 yards. Knippa
roughed the kicker and
were penalized 15 yds. The half
ended in favor of the Longhorns,
24 to 18.
Knippa kicked off to the Long-
horns to begin the third quarter.
After three first downs the Long-
horns went over for a T.D. U
deserving women to assist them
in continuing their education
toward a business career, ibis
pageant has the endorsement of
the Kerr County Chamber of
Commerce.
THhe pageant is open to any
little miss and she may be
sponsored by her parents,
grandparents, a business, civic
organization, or any other in-
terested party. Entry fee is
$20.00 with November 1, 1970
being the deadline for entries.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from any member of the Circle
pf Gold Chapter or from the
president, Miss Rita Connally,
417 Earl Garrett, Kerrville,
phone 257-6193, who will stage
the pageant. The time of
auditions and rehearsals will be
announced later.
This is a fine opportunity for
the little miss of our area and it
is hoped that there will be many
participants.
Mrs. Golda Smith of Robert
Lee spent the weekend visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Reiger.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of
Austin spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Klein and
Ruben spent Sunday in San An-
tonio visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Raymond Segner,
and family.
Mrs. Mary Roeder of Freder-
icksburg and Mrs. Bob Fritz
were visiting Mrs. Henry
Maurer and Gertrude one day
last week.
Sister Melissia of San Antonio
spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Henry Maurer and Miss Gert-
rude. Sunday they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Fritz.
Lloyd Harper and Mike Mc-
Dougall of San Marcos spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mrs. Nan Mabrey, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs.
Mack Scarborough for several
weeks, returned to her home in
Austin.
Mrs. Albert Kramer of Fred-
ericksburg visited Mrs. Alfred
Kramer Monday afternoon. She
was accompanied by her daugh-
ter-in-law Mrs. A1 Kramer.
Mesdames Alfred Kramer and
Pete Kramer visited Mesdames
John Fiedler and August Fiedler
in the Rest Home in Fredericks-
burg recently. They also visited
Mrs. Emil A. Tatsch and Mrs.
Ernst Kramer in the Keidel Hos-
pital, they reported that they
were doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Durst of
San Antonio spent the weekend
visiting her brother, Lee Goff.
Other visitors in the Goff home
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Turner of Mason.
Mrs. Charlie Barrett spent the
week visiting relatives in Fred-
ericksburg.
Only once a year
do we make this offer!
I
t) .
Mrs. King to Exhibit Original
Treaty Saturday
T.E.P. was no good. The Long-
horns then kicked off to Knippa.
The Rockcrushers were unable
to gain sufficient yardage for a
first and ten, so they punted. The
rest of the third quarter both
teams had possession of the ball
but neither was able to do much
with it. The score at the end of
the quarter was 30 to 18 in favor
of the Longhorns.
The Longhorns were on the
Knippa 21 when the fourth quar-
ter started. They traveled to the
14-yard line for a first down. Two
plays later Esquell pushed over
from the 2-yard line for a T.D.
Mrs. Irene Marschall King of
Waco now owns the original 1847
treaty negotiated on the Ped-
ernales River by John O.
Meusebach with the Comanche
Nation.
The treaty insured the safety
of German colonists from
Comanche depredations bet-
ween the San Saba and Llano
Rivers.
Obtaining the treaty was the
successful end of a four-year-
old, arduous adventure which
took Mrs. King to Philadelphia,
New York City, and to Germany
in the summer of 1970. She ob-
T.E.P. was no good. Knippa re- * tained the interest and aid of
ceived the Longhorn kick off and many leading Texans in her
ran back 17 yards to their own
27-yard line. They were on the
Longhorn 3-yard line in a first
and goal position when a pass
was intercepted by Bierschwale.
The Longhorns then took posses-
sion of the ball on the Knippa 15-
yard line. After six plays the
Longhorns were forced to punt.
A pass to Contreras set up a 75
yard T.D. run for Knippa. RcJd-
riquez went over for the extra
point. Bierschwale received the
kick off and ran 36 yards to the
Knippa 34-yard line. The Long-
horns were penalized 15 yards
moving the ball to the Harper 29-
yard line. The Longhorns went to
the Harper 36-yard line for a
first and ten and then to the
Knippa 39-yard line. They
search.
The document arrived in Waco
Monday, Oct. 19, from an undis-
closed source in Europe. Mrs.
King and her sister, Mrs. Cor-
nelia M. Smith, purchased the
treaty in early October. They
are granddaughters of Meuse-
bach, founder of Fredericks-
burg.
Fredericksburg residents will
be the first group of U. S. citizens
to view the treaty since it was
obtained by officials in Germany
over 100 years ago.
It will be exhibited Saturday
afternoon at an autograph party
sponsored by the Gillespie
County Historical Society. The
autograph party will take place
during the pilgrimage of Fred-
ericksburg homes planned on
the program of the Texas State
Historical Survey Committee
annual meeting.
Mrs. King’s new book, “Co-
manches on the Peace Path,”
will be on sale. All proceeds go to
the historical society.
HARPER LOCALS
Word was received here Sat-
urday morning of the death of
Mrs. Ethel (Nabers) Moore.
Services for Mrs. Moore were
held at the Presbyterian Church
at 2 p. m. Monday.
Mrs. Bill Lea of Sanderson,
who spent the past week visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. J. Rogers
and brother, Phil, left for her
home Saturday. Mrs. Rogers
accompanied her for several
days visit at Sanderson and Dry-
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hopf met
their son, Erato, and wife in
Kerrville Saturday for lunch and
a visit. They were there to visit
Mrs. Erato Hopf’s father, Mr.
Jones, who is a patient at V. A.
Hospital.
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Drying Up The Drug Sources
stopped completely, tne drug prouiem m uie umicu ouuco, v^ouaua
that was the end of the game. “untries where trafflc is protitable would dry Up
The score was 36 to 26 in Har- probably would flourish again in a short time, however,
V avor because there are no real international controls on the traffic and
DE-BEAK I HE EAGLES &e plantg from which marijuana and hard narcotics come are
grown in widely scattered regions of the world.
But there are countries which tolerate the illicit production of
large quantities of opium, marijuana, hashish and cocaine. Until
wholesale production of these drugs is stopped in those places,
narcotics smuggling will remain one of the most profitable and
dangerous of all underground activities.
This was the message the United States took to the annual
mis.uuiuuuc umiouiYuuu.— meeting of the International Criminal Police Organization in
children of Bandera spent Satur- Brussels. The time has come, said U. S. delegates, for the more
day visiting Mrs. Lydia Bier- than 100 countries which have pledged to stamp out illicit narcotics
schwale. Other visitors were*— u..ic:n -----
Mrs.
sons.
LOCALS
HARPER
Mrs. Johnnie Bierschwale and
C. H. Bierschwale and
ft
NELSON MOTORS, Inc.
4th & College Streets - - Junction, Texas
‘COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE”
We can take care of and help you with your
transportation needs. Phone 446-2444
Mesdames Edd Bailey and C.
N. Taylor met in the home of
Mrs. Raymond Cottle to study
the Sunday School lesson Sunday
afternoon.
_$
Mrs. Elenora Benson of ‘
Antonio spent the weekend
Harper visiting relatives.
Harper and the hill country/Le-
ceived wonderful rains Sun lay
night — 50 to 65 points v&re
reported.
production to fulfill their promises.
“The problem of ending the illicit cultivation of these crops has
been exaggerated,” said one U. S. report submitted to Interpol.
“We have wavered and procrastinated long enough in search of a
solution. Now the fruits of this production have created a crisis
which will not be overcome until illicit cultivation is eliminated.
“Governments concerned must develop a realization of the harm
this illegal cultivation causes and resolve to end it on their own or
with international assistance.”
Governments which tolerate illicit narcotics production, or make
only half-hearted efforts to contain it, ought to stand indicted before
the world. The profits they may enjoy, either officially or through
corruption in high places, do not begin to pay for the damage this
traffic has brought to large numbers of victims.
If it requires a hard-nosed attitude on the part of Washington,
acting in cooperation with organizations such as Interpol, to keep
this pestilence from these shores, that is the attitude which ought to
be adopted.
SEE US FOR YOUR-
LOANS
Business - Livestock - Auto
and Personal Loans
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Paying highest authorized
dividends!
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For rent at low rates!
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
A better way to keep your
records!
YEARS OF SERVICE
to Harper and trade
territory!
We Appreciate Your Business!
FIRST STATE BANK
MEMBER F. D. L C.
“Oldest Bank In Gillespie County”
HARPER, TEXAS
Federal Deposit Insurance now $20,000
on Deposits in this Bank,
Savings Accounts Effective May 1, 1970
MaxJmum Interest Rates Will Be Paid
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1970, newspaper, October 23, 1970; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1034961/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.