The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1965 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Gillespie County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harper Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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harper school news
SENIOR PERSONALITY
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Marcellus Norbert Esquell was
bom on September 4, 1946, at
Keidel Memorial Hospital in
Fredericksburg. He is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Es-
quell, however, Marcellus has
lour older sisters who have help-
ed spoil him and a younger sis-
ter, Helen, a sophomore in high
school.
He will graduate from Harper
High school in May. His imme-
diate plans alter graduation are
to go to work in some phase ol
Aircralt Manulacturing at Moon-
ey Aircraft Inc. at Schreiner
Field, Kerrville.
Marcellus couldn’t decide
whether he liked red or blue bet-
ter so we list both as his fav-
orite color. His favorite food is
barbecue. Sandra Dee was men-
tioned as his favorite actress but
we drew a blank on trying to
find out who his favorite actor
was as h,e couldn’t decide be-
tween several. Work—well that’s
Marcellus’ pet peeve and just to
prove it he listed his favorite
pastime as hunting and fishing
—a very pleasing way to spend
one’s time.
Last year in the Junior Class
play, “So This Is Bliss”, Marcel-
lus played the part of Jack Hub-
bard, a strony silent character
who had much to see but little to
say. He is a workman in the
coming Senior Play — “Happy
Haunting Grounds”.
Marcellus was a lifewire sales-
man two weeks ago where his
team was among the top groups
selling advertisement in Freder-
icksburg for the Longhorn. He
is a member of the advertising
committee of the Longhorn Staff.
He is also a reporter on the
weekly newspaper ‘The Round-
Up”. He has written news items,
editorials, and various topics in
Journalism class this past year.
The Future Farmers'of Amer-
ica have had Marcellus for a
member for four years. He has
been a chief helper in preparing
the barbecue for the FFA Ban-
quet the past two years. His
FFA projects have been raising
and showing of hogs on which
he has won first and second
awards at home and at county
shows. He placed fifth in Dis-
trict with a Duroc barrow when
a sophomore. This year aft a
shop project Marcellus has spend
much time building welded metal
gates. When a sophomore Mar-
cellus was elected Sentinel of
the Harper FFA Chapter. Also
as a sophomore he was a member
of the Science Club. He is a
member of the CYO in his
church.
The Longhorn football squad
had Marcellus as a center for
three years. He lettered each
year that he came out for foot-
ball. He has ran track for three
years.
—The Round-Up—
JUNIORS ORDER CLASS RING
John Sandidge of Star Engrav-
ing Company met with the mem-
bers of the Junior Class and
sponsor Ed Bailey, Monday, to
order rings for the Class of ’66.
Stone color had been previously
selected, the class Having agreed
to have garnet stones.
—The Round-Up—
KEEP GOOD RECORDS
Taxpayers who kept good finan-
cial records last year should have
no trouble preparing their 1964
Federal income tax return, R. L.
Phinney, administative officer of
the Austin. Texas office of Inter-
nal Service, stressed today.
Complete records are especial-
ly important, the IRS representa-
tive said, to taxpayers Who elect
to itemize deductions in filing.
Accurate expense records are
essential if a taxpayer’s return is
selected for audit.
All records should be retained
for as long as they may become
material in the administration of
any internal revenue law.
Another advantage, he declar-
ed, is that taxpayers with good
records can complete aiid mail
their Federal tax returns as soon
as they receive their W-2 with-
holding tax certificates, thus eli-
minating last-minute searches for
such papers as the April 15 filing
deadline draws near.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schum*
pelt were in Austin two days last
week where they attended the
Managers Convention. Mr, ^shum-
pelt won the attendance prize, a
portable television set.
-—ooo-—
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Durst and
her mother Mrs. R. B. Goff spent
the weekend at Mrs, Goff’s home
in Harper. Mrs. Goff remained
and will stay at home.
Brewster Boot Shop
f BOOTS & LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER!
I: GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
| EXPERT BOOT & SHOE REPAIRING.
| Complete line of Western Wear.
I Hubert Brewster, Prop.
Phone H 16-2157 Main St. Junction, Texas
PAMPELLS
DRUG STORE
701 Wafer Street
Kerrville, Texas
Registered Pharmacist on Duly
At All Times.
The One-Stop Drug Store Serving
the Hill Country for Over 70 Years
Also Complete Veterinary Department.
FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
or Remodeling and Building Materials
Kerr County Lumber Company
Phone CL 7-761S 117 Hugo SI.
KERRVILLE. TEXAS
%
Heart o’ The Hills Taxidermy
| IRA NORRIS, Prop. - Phone CL 7-4486
| P. O. Box 208 - 1416 Broadway
Esatablished 1937 - - Kerrville, Texas
| Mounting - Tanning - Coats - Gloves
Buyers of Raw Furs and Deerskins
% SEE--
f VAPO BUTANE COMPANT
| OR CALL COLLECT
For Propane and Service
% AT ALL TIMES! ?
% Our Trucks Are Radio-Controlled |
* For Faster, Better Service! X
* Fredericksburg, Texas - 107 So. Llano St. ❖
| Phone WY 7-2659 Nite Phone WY 7-3587 |
Harper Hosts District Track Meet
For High School Girls, and Junior Hi
Johnson City Independent
school district chalked up 324%
points in three divisions last Fri-
day afternoon on Harper Track
to take first place in the District
High School Girl’s and Elemen-
tary Boy’s and Girl’s Track and
Field Events. A chilly day and
cold west wind kept times slow
and no new records were set.
Medina was second with 306
points, Center Point third with
205, Harper fourth with 168, and
Blanco which had only Elemen-
tary Boys entered placed fifth
with 75% points.
In the high school Girl’s Di-
vision placings and points were:
Medina—115 points, first place.
Center PoinW109 points, second
place.
Lyndon B. Johnson, 73 points,
third place.
Harper—47 points, fourth place.
Elementary girls placed as fol-
lows:
Johnson City—104 points, first.
Medina—87 points, second.
Center Point— 49%, third.
Harper—41% points, fourth.
Elementary boys results by
schools represented are as fol-
lows:
Johnson City—147% points, first
Medina—104 points, second.
Harper—79% points, third.
Blanco—75% points, fourth.
Copter Point—46% points, fifth.
The meet was under the direc-
tion and supervision of Harper
Track Coach Leon P. Dunn.
Supt. E. Dean Hopf served as
announcer. MescL Dean Hopf
and Leon Dunn, and Prin. J.
Philip Rogers were in charge of
recording and issuing awards.
The following teachers, coaches
and interested friends of athle-
tic events were in charge of the
events listed after their names.
Lee Feuge—chinning; Eddie
Cochran—broad jump; Rev. T.
O’Bryant, softball throw; Rev.
Carlos Parker, hop, step and
jump; Ed. Bailey, high jump;
Dallas Reiger and Clayton Mas-
sey, shot put and discus; Dennis
Parker, consolidated running
event results; Harry Sultemeier,
hurdles; Rev. W. E. Doerr and
Rev. A- A. Gitter, pole vault;
Leon Dunn, official starter.
The following visiting eoaches
served as official timers catch-
ing first, second, third, fourth,
fifth and sixth places in the run-
ning events; John Thurman and
Jimmy Leonard, Johnson City;
Terry Moore and Hans Linde-
berg, Center Point; J. B. Goar,
Blanco; and Coach Pierce from
Medina.
TRACK MEET EVENTS AND
PLACINGS
50 yard dash— HS. girls—B.
Christian first, E. Kaiser, second;
J. Esquell, third; B. Peril, fourth;
L. Watson, fifth; N. Buckelew,
sixth.
Elementary girls—M. Maenius,
first; J. Allen, second; K. Reese
third; F. Seal, fourth; J. Deike,
fourth (tie); D. Crider, sixth.
Elementary boys—F. Banks,
first; S. Doerr, second; P. Clan-
ton, third; L. Welte, third (tie);
T. Terry, fifth; J. Buckelew,
sixth.
75 yard dash:
HS girts—B. Christian, first;
C. Tatsch, second; P. Bailey,
third; P. Covey, fourth; B. Peril,
fifth; L. VanMatre, sixth.
Elementary girts—N. Kaiser,
first; M. Maenius, second; M
Joyner, third; P. Covey, fourth;
J. Deike, fourth (tie); D. Knox,
J. Kormack, sixth (tie).
100 yard dash:
HS girls— L. Jackson, first;
G. Moore, second; B. McClellan,
third; P. Clanton, fourth; C. Car-
ter, fifth; D. Pennick, sixth.
Elementary boys—J. Corrales,
first; R. Collett, second; M. Mc-
Dougall, third; P. Clanton, fourth,
T. Caseres, fifth; S. Doerr, sixth.
Relays 220—330—440—880:
HS girls 220 — Center Point,
first, Lyndon B. Johnson, sec-
ond; Medina, third.
El. girls 220 — Johnson City,
first; Medina, second; Center
Point, third-
El, girls 330*- Medina, first;
Johnson City, second; Harper,
third.
HS girls, 440— Center Point,
first; Lyndon Johnson, second;
Medina, third.
El. boys 440 Blanco, first;
Medina, second; Johnson City,
third; Harper fourth.
El. boys, 880*-Medina, first;
Johnson City, seeond; Blanco,
third; Harper, fourth.
El. boys, 440 yard run —Mad-
dox, first; Caseres, second; Reed
third; Woffard, fourth; Ander-
son, fifth, Bernhard, and Kramer
tie sixth.
Hurdles 60 yard high and 100
yard low:
El. boys, 60—L. Heinemann,
first; P» Lange, second; T. Wei-
rich, third; K. Kesnsing, fourth;
M. Greebon, fifth; T. Weirich,
sixth.
El. boys, 100—C. Dove, first;
G. Sultemeier, first; T. Weirich,
first; K. Kensing, fourth; E.
Kroll, fifth; R. Armstrong, sixth
Field Events:
HS girls shot—Hubble, first;
A. Lange, second; Tanner, third;
K. Sultemeier, fourth; Kaiser,
fifth; Caseres, sixth.
El. boys, shot — Sultemeier,
first; Wilson, seeond; Lowell,
third; Q. Rahe, fourth; Case-
res, fifth; L. Esquell, sixth.
El boys, discus—Powell, first;
Sultemeier, second; Williams,
third; Collins, fourth; C. Bern-
hard, fifth; Wilson, sixth.
HS girls softball throw—Jack-
son, first; B. Fritz, seeond; Mof.
fett, third; Caseres, fourth; Rahe
fifth; Goebels, sixth.
El girls softball throw—Ferlet, j
fisrt; Powell, second; Koennecke,
third; Evans fourth; Walker,
fifth; Reese, sixth.
Jumps:
HS girts high jump—Jackson,
first; Welte, second; Early, third;
Neal, fourth; Melton, fifth; Ba-
kcr sixth*
HS girls broad— Moore, first;
Christian, second; Neal, third;
Harrison, fourth; Van Matre,
fifth, Watson, sixth.
HS girls, hop, step—Christian,
first; Kaiser, second; Neal, third;
Peril, fourth; Carter, fifth; Buck
elew, sixth.
El. girls, hop, step — Maenius,
first; J. Fritz, second; J. Allen,
third; N. Feller, fourth; D.
Brown, fifth; Hubble, sixth.
El. girts high—J. Fritz, first;
D. Crider, second; J. Deike,
third; S. Leonard, fourth; L.
Patterson, fifth; Linney, sixth.
El. girls broad—Maenius, first;
Kaiser, second; Cook, third; An-
derson, fourth; Patterson, fifth;
K. Marschall, sixh.
El. boys high — West, first;
Corralles, second; Weirich, third;
P. Lange, fourth; Terry, fifth;
Clanton and Perry, sixth.
El. boys broad — Caseres, first;
Mayfield, second; Sultemeier,
third; Weirich, third; Maddox,
fifth; Corralles, fifth.
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MBS. HOWL US MttKS
IHiM'i* Ciiiii
N«M« OeiaeMtritlei l|«M
Carruth Labs Plan
Kerr Purchase
Kerrville Times—Carruth Lab-
oratories, Inc., the firm which
has requested a lease of airport
property from the City of Kerr-
ville and Kerr County has an-
nounced that they are presently
in negotiations to purchase build-
ings and property near Kerrville
in order to begin manufacturing
aeronautical instruments here.
The firm hopes to open a
plant here by the first of June
type aircraft instruments for
Mooney airplanes.
Carruth Labs, headed by Glen
H. (Red) Carruth, first request-
ed the lease of land at the Louis
Schreiner Field here in late
December. A delay in negotia-
tions by city and county officials
on the proposed lease was thi
primary reason given for the
change of plans to purchase pro-
perty.
According to Roy Nelson, sales
representative of Carruth’s Gar-
vin Incorporated presently work-
ing with the city and county has
not been withdrawn, but no
further action is being taken
pending the outcome of the Car-
ruth purchase negotiations.
The plant here may be open
and operating with in 60 days
with approximately 10 employ-
Your Egg-Cooking PtefrtAiri*
Here is youf personality jh #1*
eggshell.
At least one unknown psy-
chiatrist claims your personality
can be determined from the ^»y
you like eggs cooked.
If hard-cooked eggs are ydiif
preference, according to tf»|s psy-
chiatrist, you a
dynamic and sincere sqql. apft
cooked eggs are mote to yetor
liking if you are gentle, piti^t
and kind, Medium-eodkOd eggf
indicate a calm,
ed composure
Poached eggs
the speedy,
Scrambled eggs
tic, nervous passionate. Tufb-
over eggs are for the versatile,
magnetic and dominant. $uhhy-
side up eggs are selected by the
happy, healthy and wise. Shirked
eggs suit the fancy, fastidious,
romatie and sensitive. OmeletS
are the order of the day when
you have a sturdy, reliable and
conservative make-up.
Whether you agree or dUsag^ee,
you’ll probably vouch for the de-
licious taste of eggs. And eggs
will certainly be a featured item
this spring. Prices are low and
supplies are plentiful, according
to the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture’s Consumer and Market-
ing Service.
This high protein food Can he
used for some varied and tempt-
ing dishes this spring.
HAWAIIAN POTATO SALAD
Try this Hawaiian Potato Salad
for either a main dkh or, saia4
You’ll need 4 hard-cooked CggS,
1 cup hot cooked rice, l large
hot mashed potato, 1 cup French
Dressing, % teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons chopped pimiento, 1
tablespoon chopped greed pCpper,
1 tablespoon finely chopped Obion
and 1 tablespoon chopped p*f-
sley.
Press two of the hard-cooked
eggs through a Sieve add chip-
bin e with rice and potato. Bleh4
in French Dressing and chill.
Just before serving, add re-
maining ingredients, except for
the 2 eggs. Adjust seasonings to
taste. Serve garnished With re-
maining eggs, sliced Or sieved.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
cd and also signed by the Gov-
ernor. Farm Bureau members
had given passage of such a resht
ees on a location near the Mr- j lution top priority in this S6S-
port. The first instrument trj-sion of the legislature,
be produced or assembled hers These bills that have passed
will be airspeed indicators, rat( i and other bills that are still
of climb indicators ‘ and altime pending are in line with the
ters—all which work oh a pres Farm Bureau policies that were
sure system. - adopted at the Annual County
The plant has plans of expand and State Farm Bureau Cod-
ing which could mean as many versions.
as 50 employees here in one year. 7 ...... • ■ ' -- - ■' t;.
Within a year they may alsc I
move into the fields of manu*
facturing electrical and gyrosyn -■
instruments. Estimates on equip*
ment alone for this operation
runs as high as $150,000.
It has also been mentioned
that the main offices of the
three Carruth firms may be here
from Dallas. Other firms own-
ed and operated by Carruth in-
clude Frank Saye Aeromotive,
Clinton, Okla.; Carruth Labora-
tories, Dallas; and Garewin, Inc.,
Wichita, Kansas. The Garewin
firm is currently furnishing the |
instruments for Mooney planes,1
Carruth was in Kerrville
Thusday evening for an informal
meeting with city and county of
ficials.
• pvp
6h aer-
IShrvH 4.
CALICO KGG SANDWICHES
- Calico Egg , sandwich*
* delightful main dii
VIA*. ■ ' ' ' ■-* r
Ira recipe calls fdr 4 coarse-
ly chopped hfrd-cooked eggs, 2
tibiMp&w* chopped mtto, H
dip gritted chfcMAf %
akp Chili a the A % tAAipbdrt *Mt,
% te**p&n chili % fr*
kppitp. gteiiftA pfcppch, % clip
mgited mitt**- xnA 3 h*MMfrgef
btlht apm iftto halve*.
fo pr*pMA hfcttdw 6<it the
bUfti, leaving % iftth thick *h«us.
Mfctkb bfuha #ith mwt. -ft#
mm. tfth' ri&iihiht
ihhts flilihg11 bCWtoeAh
hph sfiClii. !£lA£A'the' «m a
baking sheet Aft* trike in 350-
degree F. qvk vim ehhCse fctartft
to i^eit 4tftd buhf slightly
bfoV^n.
■ \ eheckasoi Kgg sandwiehCi j
ifou’il need k wa||k ih&n to
hake the?e dciicidus <£hefeed
........
Cgler^, ii Clip fnlhCed H
clip mhfilpliaA K
“ “ ~ pepper. %
ilrd, 18 slices
......... ..........aM % pbiihd
nielted butter hr margarthe.
preheat the waffle iron, com-
bine the ingredients for egg salad
filling aha pirepaiPe aAhwicheA
using abdut % cup filiihg fojr
each. Brtish both outside sur-
faces of the sahd^ichds with
melted hhtter,
Place sandwiches in waffle isroh
lower cover add bake nhtil they
afe gOlden-broWh and cHsp-cfUSt-
ed. The sandwiches will be com-
pressed to about half original
thickness. Serve hot.
VJKJbBJfil:
Mi plenty of the cMhch-
iest ^flaedicihe^ ihouiad.
It’s commonly known as celery,
which tip until the sixteenth cen-
tury was used chiefly for its med-
icinal powers.
Abyssmians considered celery
excellent for a headache. Their
solution whs to stuff a pillow
With celery to lay the head op.
Aetdaiiy, the Oil in celery i# a
mild sedative, a fact that account
for its primary use as a medicine
by various peoples up until the
16th cOntury. Latins derived
the Aaihe-^ceieHc^: which means
“quick acting”, referring to ifi
medicinal powers.
You’ll find celery in plentiful
Supply dbfihg March, aceOCdlh|
to the u. Si Department of Agri-
culture’s consumer and Market-
ling service. :
Pasi Three
The Harpel Herald
Friday, April 2, 1965;
• Harper. Texas
DEailSTIfelLITY
OF STATE TAXES
ON INCOME TAXIS
#ith the start of the final rush
period for filing federal tax re-
tUrns, many Of the questions be-
ihg asked hive to do With the
dtwuctibllity of State taxes, gc-
Cording to R. L. Rhinney, District
director of internal flfevenue in
Ahitin., .
Phinney explained that tax-
payers who itemize their deduc-
tions Can deduct personal prop-
erty tales and real estate taxes.
State gasoline taxes, too, are de-
ductible at the rate of five cents
a gallon. Also deductible, at the
Cate Of two percent, is the special
State tax On motur vehicle retan
The Texas State general spies
tax Of two percent is deductible
and an average State Sales Tax
Table has bpen developed by IRS
to aisist taxpayers to calculate
this tax at a glance. This table
shewn below, may be used when
Farm Bureau
Endorses State
Legislation
Several pieces of State legis-
lation have been introduced this
year and have already become
law. Some of them should be
beneficial to Gillespie County
as well as the State of Texas.
Senate Bill 31 was introduced
which requires that all meat sold
in Texas that is import
ed be labeled as to the
country of origin. It further
provides that all stores selling
retail meat shall display a sign
bearing the words “Imported
Meat Sold Here”. This bill pas-
sed and was signed by the Gov-
ernor. Farm Bureau supported
this bill.
Senate Bill 116 provides for the
eradication of Hog Cholera in the
State of Texas. This bill amends
an existing swine statute and
gives the Texas Animal Health
Commission authority to coop-
erate with the U.S.D.A in an
approved program to eradicate
hog cholera and would be ad-
ministered by the Texas Animal
Health Commission. This bill
was passed and also signed by
the Governor. Farm Bureau al-
so supported this bill.
S. C. R. 24 reads as follows:
This concurrent Resolution is a
direct request to the Congress
of the United States to convene
a Constitutional Convention to
propose an Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States
to allow any state which has a
bi-ameral Legislature to appor-
tion one house of that Legisla-
ture on factors other than popu-
lation. This resolution was adopt-
Special
EASTER LAMB SALE
TUESDAY — 10:00 A.M,
APRIL 6, 1965
Union Stock Yards San Antonio
m>4.. -i y.nii
WE’ ~r
HOME TOWN EXTENMINNTON
Experienced in Pest Cbftttol
Roaches - Ants - Termites
• Free Foundation Inspection
• All Wofk
• Sure-Shot Termite .Control
C. C. STEOBINO
SAM KOTHMANN
P. O. Box 364
FREDERICKSBURG
Phan* 107-2281
> TEXAS
SPECIAL LAMB SALE
N*4 ALL CLASSES of SHEEP
Thursday, April S
Sale 10:00 A.M.
MASON MOTION 00., INC.
MASON, TEXAS
Phone DI 7-6361
Wibtbr m^ductibb is bitimgtgd
At 492 milHbb pbuhds, 12% abAVe
last yfcgr.
CAteTy provides some vitamin
A, B, € Abd G. And if ybu have
weight problgfns, ydu’ll be
kno% fhgt i «up bf
contains only 20
Rraised Celery With Almonds
Give fr® fxniily a real trOat,
by serving them Braised Celery
with AlfhOhds, Tho rbcipe calls
for % cup butter or margarine,
4 £Dps eOlOry Stalks sliced in %
inch thick pieces, 1 tablespoon
flour, salt And pepper to taXte,
% cup light cream or eohsomrte,
% eup toasted siivertxj aimdiWs
and pimieAto.
Melt the blitter in a frying pan.
:.&aUte the ceiAfy ih the tAitfeir for
3 to 4 minutes, using a medium
flame artd stitrihg occasionally.
Stir in flour, salt aiid pepper.
Add light cream or consomme.
Cover and hook Over low flame
8 or 4 minutes more. Stir in
foasted alhiobds.
Garnish with pimiento. Serves
4 to 5.
PFC CLAYTON K0TT
ASSIGNED TO GERMANY
Army PFC Clayton H. Kott,
Whose wife, Elsie, lives in Cen-
4r Point, Texas, was assigned to
the 4th Armored Division in Ger-
many, March 11.
KOtt, assigned to Co. A of the
division’s 504th Supply and Trans-
port Battalion near Crailsheim*
entered the Army in March 1964
and completed basic combat train-
ing at Fort Polk. La.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Riehard Kott, Harper Route,
Fredericksburg, Tex., and a 1956
graduate of Fredericksburg High
School.
deducting sales tax on Form 1040.
If the Table is not used, salestaX
deductions must be itemized and
substantiated.
Under the Revenue Act of 1964,
the following State taxes are
NOT deductible: cigarette, to-
bacco and liquor taxes; license
plates; driver’s licenses and poll
taxes.
More information on this and
other subjects may he obtained
by telephoning your IRS office.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
I
CttMtiifttoAgl
Gall today
RUBIN
308 8. Liana
STATK FAME
IMwl AKwcWI» NWWCB 6*W|ISF j
ANNOUNCEMENT
Thia am to mtitiOMnde Do the gmnmvml jnsfeHc Utat
wa tmkm wer the ...
HARPER LOCKERS
, ' Jf
on April 1 ftctn 0m awnew, Mr. rmd Mm.
Kditl —
We will continue i© operait ttva business
uxidtr mmxnm Hmt name, hundUng m large
end oompleie line of Grocerie«r Fresh Fniiis,
VAgeiaklsi. Fresh Meaisr Delicatessen Foods,
Homfc-GUrcd Baocm, etc.
We kindly efmryem* to come and
visit us arid ailhxra you that yto will endeavor
*6 serve you to the bast ef ©ur ability, celling
highest quality merchandise at the most
rcasotiable prices possible.
Ybur business will always be appreciated.
-Clifford and Jamat Wmmkc
107. OFF
on ALL drROCERlES, «Asn tM
Metric, Fruits, Vegetables. Seaps, mA
everyfkiiHr bi Nte store - . ,
Every Friday and Sntvrdny!
We h*Ye a nspaylete Warn eC wmmm UMi
Sausage Bmeoa, Hasns, idn^
made to order, _
CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND FROQWiWS-
LOCKFH BOXES FOB BINT
HARPER LOCKERf
Pttene UM film * Wmum tmm 3
gjfairvMMMAAi minmfTiTiTrm 11 n--------
KRAUSKOPF BROS.
Job Deere QwR; Farm bpleemite
AERMOTOR WINDMILLS - JACUZZI PUMPS
m Wert Moan St Pbone WY 7-2SS4
Fredwkkibrtfi Tmm
McKmneys Department Store
"Your Friendly Service Store"
OloritM For Th. Bnttr# Farafly
JUNCTION - - TEXAS
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1965, newspaper, April 2, 1965; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062241/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.