The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1965 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Hound-14fxFf
HARPER SCHOOL NEWS
SENIOR PERSONALITY
Pretty brown-eyed, brunette
Dolores Lynn Duderstadt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Duderstadt, is our Senior Person-
ality for this week. Dolores was
born on August 11, 1947 in Fred-
ericksburg, Texas.
Dee, as she is sometimes call-
ed by her friends, has been very
busy during her four years of
high school. She has been a
member of the FHA all four
years holding the office of fourth
vice president during her junior
year and recording secretary this
year. In the FTA she was secre-
tary her Freshman year, report-
er her Junior year, and secretary
again this year. She is also ser-
ving her class as president dur-
ing this her Senior year. Dolores
has been a member of The Har-
per Longhorn Band for six years
and has played the flute during
this time. As a member of the
flute trio she placed third in
the Regional contest in Austin
her Sophomore year and first in
the flute trio her Junior year.
She was chosen majorette her
Freshman year and led the band
as Drum Majorette the next 3
years.
Having played forward on the
basketball team all four years
she reserved her Sophomore
year and lettered the next two
This year she served as tri-
captain of the Bi-District win-
ners. She has also participated
in track and volleyball each year
except during her Junior year.
The FFA Chapter elected her
their Sweetheart her Sophomore
year and she won the Hill Dis-
trict Sweetheart title in that
same year.
Last year Dolores played the
part of Marcella in the Junior
play “So This Is Bliss’'. This
year she will portray Red Cloud
in the senior play “Happy Haunt-
ing Ground” to be presented on
April 1 and 2.
This past summer Dolores
spent a very busy four days at
the Attorney General’s Youth
Conference in Austin. As a
very popular student Dee was
selected by the Lions Club to be
their Queen for this year. Be-
ing a deserving person members
of the football team elected her
Football Sweetheart this fall;
the student body elected her run-
ner-up to Miss HHS; and her
class elected her as their nomi
,nee Valentine Queen. These are
only a few of the many honors
and duties of a popular Senior.
Dolores has shown active service
in the Presbyterian Youth Fel-
lowship, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, dancing, participating
in various programs of the com-
munity, extra circula activities,
and most important she has
been a good student at Harper
High School.
Some of her favorites are list-
ed as:
Food—Salads
Color—Red
Actress—Natlie Wood
Actor—Richard Burton
Song—“Little Things”
Pet Peeve—Riding the bumpy
school bus
Hobby—Twirling
College Preference—University
01 TeXaS P. A. B.
— The Round-Up —
Mr. and Mrs. Lee LaMasters
of Odessa visited her sister, Mrs
Mack Scarborough, Thursday.
I KRAUSKOPF BROS.
John Deere Quality Farm Implements
AERMOTOR WINDMILLS - JACUZZI PUMPS
Butane Piping and Tanks
Central Healing Systems
312 West Main St.
Phone WY 7-2554
Fredericksburg, Texas
i—»*>♦>♦>♦>.><—>•>❖
I
%
McKinneys Department Store
4‘Your Friendly Service Store”
Clothes For The Entire Family
JUNCTION - - TEXAS
i
f
i-
i ........., .
I
*
I
I
%
Brewsier Boot Shop
BOOTS Sc LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER! * -
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
EXPERT BOOT Sc SHOE REPAIRING.
Complete line ot Western Wear.
Hubert Brewsier, Prop.
Phone H 16-2157 Main Si. Junction, Texas
<*'>-X»-X--X-***>**-^*<~X-->**->***>******-“**^M-“:"*“^*-“*“*~-*,^~v**’4>**'1
PAMPELLS
DRUG STORE
Facutty Attends TSTA
District II Convention
hi Smi Antonio
The students of Harper were
only to glad for the teachers to go
to San Antonio last Friday March
12, to attend the meeting of the
Texas State Teachers Association
so they could have a nice long
week end lasting from Thursday
until Sunday.
The meeting opened Thursday
night in Anacacho Room of the
St. Anthony Hotel where the dele-
gates from the local units held
the business meeting.
Friday morning at 9:30 the
General Session opened in the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium which was
filled to capacity with teachers
from all schools in the Alamo
District. Dr. Kenneth McFarland
of Topeka, Kansas, one of the
most sought after speakers in the
United States in the present time,
lecturer, author, and educator, de-
livered a very interesting and in-
spiring oration on the subject of
“Selling America to Americans.”
All members of the local faculty
attended from one of three meet-
ings at the Convention.
Mrs. E Dean Hopf attended the
luncheon for the English teach-
ers at the St. Anthony Hotel and
the Small Schools Association
meeting later in the afternoon.
Supt. E. Dean Hopf and the other
member school superintendents
of the Small Schools Association
discussed the projects and prob-
lems of the association. The big
problem for the year was the de-
velopment of the Curriculum
Guide for English, Science and
Social Science.
Principal J. Philip Rogers at-
tended the Secondary Principal’s
Luncheon at the Granada Roof.
Dolph Briscoe was principal
speaker. Rogers also attended a
section meeting on Professional
Standards and Teacher Education.
Elementary Principal Leon Dunn
attended a luncheon for Science
teachers which was held at the
famous Mexican Casa Rio Res-
taurant on the bank of the San
Antonio River .
Elementary teachers Lee Feuge
and Eddie Cockran heard Dr. G.
L. Glemke speak on “Why Use
Visual Aids” at the Crystal Ball-
room of the Granada Hotel. Mrs.
Warren McDo-ugall and Mrs.
Clifton Fowler were among those
in attendance at the Primary
Reading section. Harry Sulte-
meier attended a Junior High
School Studies meeting at San An-
tonio College where he heard
Spencer Guimerson speak on a
“A Fresh Approach to Junior
High School Studies”. Guimerson
is nationally famovis for his work
in Audio-Visual aids to strengthen
teaching.
Mrs. Leon Dunn attended the
Homemaking Luncheon held at
Joske’s 3rd Floor Auditorium.
Speaker was Vicki Nichols, Fash-
ion Co-ordinator, Joske’s and the
topic was “Accessory Clinic.”
Teachers were urged to back
the “$45 for 65” program pro-
posed by the TSTA rather than
the optional pay raise program
proposed by Gov. John Connally.
Every one is urged to inquire into
the two propositions, study them
carefully, decide which one meets
the best results for your child’s
future, then write your State
senator and representative and
express your decision on the mat-
ter. Remember your representa-
tive will vote the way the major-
ity of his constituents want him
too.
Junior Class Play Date Change
Because of a conflict with a
track meet which many members
of the cast of the Junior Class
will attend Friday, the Junior
Class play will be held on Thurs-
day and Saturday nights of this
week. Remember — Thursday
and Saturday nights at the Cafe-
torium.
—The Round-Up—
Track Team Places
Second and Third
Thirty members of the track
teams, 17 boys and 13 girls
journeyed to Center Point last
Thursday, March 12 and brought
back a third and second place
respectively.
The girls scoring 130 points,
were topped only by Center
Point with 150 points. Under the
capable leadership of Edward
Bailey, the girls held two firsts,
five seconds and four thirds.
First place winners in the 440 re-
lay were Pat Bailey, Jo Ann Es-
quell, Anne Lange, and Cathy
Tatsch, who ran it in .57 seconds.
Jo Ann Esquell also tied with
Elaine Kaiser for first place in
the 50 yard dash with the time
of 6.9 seconds.
S(|TATE CAPITAL
■Hiqhliqh+S
Sldeh’qhts
AND
bu Ve*n Sanford
Austin, Texas. — A bill to
regulate commercial applicators
of pesticides is having a hard
hifte in a House committee. This
is an indication that it probably
will be changed considerably be-
fore it is reported for floor action.
It’s author, Rep. Grainger Mc-
Page Three Friday, March 19, 1965.
The Harpel Herald - * Harper. Texas
Defeated by Center Point and Ilhany of Wheeler, tried unsuc-
Medina, the Harper boys placed cessful to get it referred to a dif-
701 Wales Stseel
Registered Pharmacist on
Ai All Times.
Komrille, T«
Duty
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Otto &
Tammie Jo, of Llano and Mrs.
W. R. Massey visited the Steve
Forest family and Jasper Mas-
sey family in Kerrville, Saturday.
-ooo-
Miss Sandra Spaeth, who teach-
es in Odessa, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Spaeth.
third in the meet. Coached by
Leon Dunn, they placed two
firsts, six seconds and five thirds.
Winning first place in Shot Put
for the Longhorn team was Lynn
Parker by throwing the shot 3714
feet. Mike Cottle ran the 180
Low Hurdles in 24.9 seconds to
win a first place.
SUMMARY:
50 yd. dash—Jo Ann Esquell
First.
75 yd. dash—Mary Ann Ken-
sing, Helen Esquell, and Peggy
Feller
100 yd. dash — Cathy Tatsch
Second, Barbara Peril-Third
220 relay—Pat Bailey, Jo Ann
Esquell, Dolores Duderstadt,
Cathy—Seoond
440 relay—Pat Bailey, Jo Ann
Esquell, Annie Lange,Cathy Tat-
sch — First
high jump — Anne and Pat
tied for Second
broad jump—Jo Ann Esquell
Second, Cathy and Barbara tied
for Third
hop step and jump—Barbara
Second, Pat Third
shot put—Marlene Jung, Third
BOYS
100 yd. dash—Benny Barker
Third
440 relay—Bruce Parker Ben-
ny Barker, Jerome Esquell and
Lynn Parker, Second
high jump—Mike Cottle —tied
for Second
broad Jump—Jerome and Her-
shall Esquell
shot put—Lynn Parker, First
discus — Mike Lange, Lynn
Parker
mile relay — Jerome Esquell,
Bernard Fritz, Ronni Kramer &
Mike Cottle—Third
mile run— Wayne Whitworth,
Matt Jung
440 dash — Wayne Behrens,
Bobby Harper
Pole vault—Jim Bob Stevens
180 low hurdles—Mike, First,
and Bruce, Second
880 yd. run — Lloyd Kneese,
Third
220 yd. dash — Benny Barker,
Seoond.
Special .note: Eileen Hopf was
the champion warm-up holder,
official radio holder and tuner,
purse governor and general goof-
off.
J. J. B.
—The Round-Up—
Stuffed Animals
Tepic Presented
Young Homemakers
“How to Make Stuffed Ani-
mals” was the program when the
Young Homemakers department
of Harper met March 9 in the
Homemaking department of Har-
per High School.
A short business meeting was
held with Mrs. Sharlene Sulte-
meier presiding. The members
discussed the possibility of mak-
ing a quilt to be given away at
the Youth Rodeo. A committee
was appointed to see about cost,
etc., and will report on it at the
next meeting.
After the business meeting
Mrs. Merle Massey & Mrs. Elva
Mae Wilson served refreshments
while the members worked on
making stuffed animals from
patterns provided by Mrs. Linna
Bierschwale and Mrs. Darlene
McDougall.
—The Round-Up—
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The One-Stop Drug Store Serving
the Hill Country for Over 70 Year*
Also Complete Veterinary Department.
NOTICE
We will be CLOSED all day
hereafter on SUNDAYS!
10% DISCOUNT ON GROCERIES
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We have a complete line ol FRESH MEATS!
HOME-CURED Sausage, Bacon, Hams, etc.,
made io order.
CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND PROCESSING.
LOCKER BOXES FOR RENT
harper lockers
Mr. acid Mrs. Karl KlaeKn
Phone UN 4-2110 - Harper, Texas
V
FOR NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
or Remodeling and Building Materials
Kerr County Lumber Company
Phone CL 7-7615 117 Hugo Si.
KERRVILLE, TEXAS
Heart o’ The Hills Taxidermy
IRA NORRIS, Prop. - Phone CL 7-4486
P. O. Box 208 - 1415 Broadway
Established 1937 - - Kerrville, Texas
Mounting - Tanning - Coats - Gloves
Buyers of Raw Furs and Deerskins
SEE-- I
VAPO BUTANE COMPANY
OR CAU COLLECT . . .
Far Propane and Service
AT ALL TIMES!
Our Trucks Are Radio-Conirolled
For Faster, Better Service!
Fredericksburg, Texas - 107 So. Llano St.
Phone WY 7-2659 Nite Phone WY 7-3587
l X
ferent supoommittee from the one
headed by Rep. Bill Rapp of Ray-
mondville. House agriculture com-
mittee, however, did vote to in-
struct Rapp to report the bill to
the full committee.
Rapp said the bill is one of the
most important issues to come up
before the Legislature this ses-
sion, on par with redistricting,
taxes and the statewide issues.
“This bill doesn’t affect only com-
mercial aerial applicators,” Rapp
said. “It affects a lot of people.”
Required by the bill would be
licensing of owners and operators
of equipment used to apply pesti-
cides. Licensing would require
passing an examination to demon-
strate familiarity with application
of pesticides and payments of an
annual fee. Operator’s fee would
be $10; owner registration, $25;
and $25 for each piece of equip-
ment.
Operators would have to show
minimum financial responsibil-
ity of $15,000, by insurance, bond
or each piece of equipment.
Proponents of the bill says far-
mers need protection because
modem pesticide equipment can,
if misused, damage large land
areas, including adjacent proper-
ty.
HEALTH LEGISLATION —
Sweeping new concepts for treat-
ment of tuberculosis, mental, ill-
ness and mental retardation are
about to be written into Texas
law.
Bills overhauling the entire
state organization for dealing
with these vast problems soon
may be sent to Gov. John Con-
nally for signature.
House passed 142-0 an amended
version of legislation already ap-
proved by the Senate to set the tb
eradication program in motion.
A separate bill to establish a
new Texas Department of Mental
Health and Retardation cleared
the House 139-1 and was sent to
fbe Senate.
The tuberculosis control meas-
ure by Sen H. J Blanchard of
Lubbock and Rep. Menton J. Mur-
ray of Harlingen would shift all
tb hospitals and programs from
the Board for Hospitals and Spec-
ial Schools to the Texas Depart-
ment of Health.
A bill by Rep. W. H. Miller of
Houston also would take from the
Board all mental hospitals and
special schools for the retarded,
moving them to the new depart-
ment.
Both emphasize community-cen-
tered attacks on the problems at
hand.
Experts maintain that case-find-
ing, long-term follow-up care and
contract care of patients close to
home can virtually eliminate tu-
berculosis. Proposed $22,300,000,
six-year program will begin in
the San Antonio-Central-South
Central Texas area and counties
along the border from El Paso to
Brownsville.
HORSES BOOKED — Odds are
long against the horse race bet-
ting advocates this session, but
they will provide one of the Legis-
lature’s most-colorful shows.
On March 29 the House State
Affairs Committee will hear a bill
to legalize parimutuel betting on
supervised tracks. Bill is backed
by the Texas Racing Association.
It was introduced by Rep. Mau-
rice Pepkin of Brownsville.
Rep. Rayford Price of Palestine
has introduced a constitutional
amendment which would outlaw
parimutuel (in a pool) betting
and all other forms of gambling
in the state .
BUDGET CONFEREES TAKE
OVER — Whether Texans will
face substantial new taxation to
finance expanding state services
rests largell with 10 top law-
makers.
Budget writing was checked to
a joint conference committee of
senators and representatives af-
ter the Senate, without discus-
sion, passed a $3,650,000,000 appro-
priations measure. It called for
$617,000,000 in general revenue
spending.
Senate version is $13,000,000
above the House-passed bill in
general funds earmarked for the
1966-67 biennium. Both houses left
money “on the table,”
Senate bill is $14,000,000 below
anticipated income; House bill
$25,000,000 below.
Amount of the school teacher
pay raise approved after the gene-
ral budget finally is adopted is
the real key to the magnitude of
a tax bill. But recommendations
of the conferees — likely to be
approved by both houses — will
determine just how much of the
forseeable revenue is left to ap-
ply toward better salaries for
teachers and other new spending
demands.
SABINE. BILL PASSED —
Legislation aimed at paving the
way for making the Sabine River
navagable from Longview to the
GiB|: has.; .reached the governor’s
desk.
Bill sets up Sabine River Nava-
gation District in Gregg, Harri-
son, Panola and Rusk counties.
A $15,000,000 revenue bond-fi-
nanced project extending to Tole-
do Bend Dam is contemplated. Un-
der the plan, locks would be con-
structed to lift barges into the
Gulf of Mexico.
BEER - LIQUOR INTERESTS
CLASH—One of the hottest floor
fights of the session was waged
over a bill which found beer and
liquor interests on opposite sides
and “wets” and “dries” somewhat
confused.
Liquor store operators bitterly
opposed a measure by Rep Gus
Mutseher of Brenham, which they
contended permitted wholesale
beer distributors to sell ale and
malt liquor directly to consumers.
Mutseher said the two bever-
ages should be treated as beer un-
der state statutes, since they are
made by breweries, not distillers.
PICKUPS MAY SPEED UP —
House has approved and sent to
the Senate a bill permitting pick-
up trucks to travel 70 miles an
hour on Texas highways instead
of the present 55 mph limit.
Another bill by Rep. John Trae-
ger of Seguin specifies that pick-
ups may be driven with a regular
operators license. Some law en-
forcement agencies (not the Tex-
as Highway Patrol) contend that
drivers of pickups must have a
commercial license.
PROPERTY TITLES UN-
CLEAR — Rep. Forrest Harding
of San Angelo believes that no
Texans can be sure he has a
clear title to any of his personal
property because present law per-
mits the state to get a preferred
lien without notice on any prop-
erty which has gone through the
hands of a person arrears on his
taxes.
Harding said the state can do
this regardless of how many
times the property has changed
hands.
He has introduced a bill which
would provide for handling of per-
sonal property liens in the same
mariner that liens on real proper-
ty now are handled, including fil-
ing of a notice with the county
derk. No lien would be effective
on personal property before the
filing of such notice.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
PLAN —■ Rep. Milton Schiller of
Cameron has introduced a bill
calling for a statewide plan to
take maximum advantage of fede-
ral funds for vocational and tech-
nical education.
Bill would make the State
Board for Vocational Education,
established in 1949, the coordin-
ating agency for setting up stand-
ards and requirements for school
districts which want to set up a
vocational and technical school or
a vocational and technical school
district with state and federal
participation.
TEXAS CRIME RISING — Ma-
jor crime is increasing at an al-
arming rate, warns the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety.
Last year 260,860 major of-
fenses were committed in the
state. This represents an increase
of 13.8 per cent over 1963, says
DPS Director Homer Garrison Jr.
AH seven categories — murder,
rape, robbery, burglary, aggrava-
ted assult, theft and auto theft —
recorded big jumps. Crime rate
(offenses per 100,000 population)
rose from 2,393 to 2,723.
SHORT SNORTS __ House pass-'
ed a bill to double boat registra-
tion fees; authorize zoning of
lakes for boating, swimming and
fishing; and require lighting de-
vices . . . with fees going to State
Highway Department to finance
boat ramps and rest room facili-
ties ... A constitutional amend-
ment to raise the pay of the
House Speaker and lieutenant
governor from $4,800 to $12,500 a
year received overwhelming
House approval after an amend-
ment was added to raise expense
allowance of Representatives
from $12 to $20 a day for 140 days
. . . Rep. George Cowden, oppo-
nent of the constitutional amend-
ment for equal rights because of
sex, has introduced five bills to
remove discriminations because
of sex existing laws ... Ten West
Texas counties would comprise an
Upper Colorado River Authority
under a bill filed by Rep. For-
rest Harding . . . Sen. Bill Pat-
man’s bill would give bow-and-ar-
row hunters all of October to
hunt before hunting seasons are
opened for firearms . . . House
committee approved submission
of constitutional amendment to
repeal the poll tax as a voting re-
quirement in Texas elections . . .
A bill to establish a new medical
school at Texas Tech College, Lub-
bock, has received committee ap-
proval . . . Attc. Gen. Waggoner
Carr was elected chairman of the
16-state Southern Regional Con-
ference of Atty. Gen. . . . State
Bar will file brief in U. S. Su-
preme Court supporting position
that television coverage of Billy
Sol Estes trial in Tyler did not
violate his constitutional rights.
LAND BANK
LOANS
Loans designed to meet
the greater demands of
land owners during these
changing times are Land
Bank loans.
We make them in this area
and will be pleased to ex-
plain to you.how one may
well be the answer to your
loan needs.
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
LIST IS READY
New premium list of the wo-
men’s department for the 1965
State Fair of Texas may be ob-
tained from Mrs. Leah Jarrett,
director of the department.
“Exposition of the Americas”
is theme for the 1965 exhibition
which will be held October 9-24
in Dallas.
A total of $11,979.50 is offered
in the premium list. The cloth-
ing contest offers $550; hat,
$348; art, $1,004; designer-crafts-
man, $2,402.50; leathercraft, $235.
50; hand painted . china, $594;
ceramics, $180; creative hobbies,
$630; holiday corner, $576; needle-
work and sewing, $2,951.50; foods
$400; antiques,1 $1,404; hobby col-
lections $704. ■ ■
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
$3.00 PER YEAR
814 Main St.
P. O. Box 992
KERRVILLE, TEXAS
Max O. Reinbach, Manager
Delton W. Behrens, Ass’t.
Mgr.
(3-25
ALL NEW!
INTERNATIONAL-
CUB CADET
• Husky and handsome • No drive belts to adjust
—all-gear drive from engine to rear axle with true
automotive friction clutch • Automotive-type
differential, 3-speed transmission service-provedi
in a quarter-million big brother Cub tractor*
• Two-wheel brakes for safe, sure stops • High
clearance, twin channel frame gives unmatched
strength # Heavy I-beam front axle gives un-
matched front-end strength • Easy to run.,.
simple to maintain • • Built and backed by the
world’s most experienced tractor maker.
• Push-Button Starting
See them at. . .
HILL COUNTRY IMPLEMENT CO.
307 E. Main
Phone 997-2168 ±
<•
JUST ARRIVED...
CREOSOTE POSTS
ALL LENGTHS
Full Carload of 1035 - 12 - 141
DOMESTIC SHEEP & GOAT WIRE
per roll
only
HI25
NATIONAL BUILDING CENTERS k
(FORMERLY WM. CAMERON & CO.)
Fredericksburg, Texas Phone 997-2161
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1965, newspaper, March 19, 1965; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062255/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.