The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1949 Page: 2 of 4
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Page Two - Friday, june 17. 1949.
The Harper Herald -- Harper, Texas
/9f9-
RESS ASSOCIATION
THE HARPER HERALD
IlARFFdL TEXAS PHONE NO. 1612
: PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
.....NDRMAN J DIETEL, Publisher and Owner
MRS:/A: €. WENDEL IS AUTHORIZED REPORTER
f J?
Prepare for Battle
Ifioteied a& stcoiifl Clast Mattel at the Post Office in Harper, Texas,
Pebniarv <i5th 1926 undei the act of Mafcch 3, 1876.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PE& YEAR
ADVERTi'StNti- RJBGUOARLS
STAND Din above the average will pay the biggest
RETURNS OF ANY INVESTMENT YOU CAtf MAKE!
ENOUGH TO MAKE YOUft BUSINESS
GGEST
SmiHc WORLD ir RELIC
by aim.ncio
, “Peace is Possible” is the
theme selected by the United
Council of Church Women for
its sixth annual observance of
World Community Day, to be ob
served .qn Friday, Nov. 4, with
services-in several hundred com-
munitle'S across the United
States. Most of these will be
interdenominational gatherings
in central auditoriums, since the
Council represents some 10,000,-
000 Protestant church women of
S3 denominations. As a feature
of the observance the women are
planning *at each church center
to collect materials which will
be sept overseas, principally to
Europe, for the making of dress-
es arid other items of clothing
The project is known as “Pieces
for Peace”, Especially desired
are yarns,' -floss, crochet cotton,
trimmings and curtain materials.
These will be bundled and ship-
bed overseas through Church
World Service, and will be. given
to needy families in several
countries for the making of cloth
ing. Miss Mabel Head, the Coun-
cil’s official- observer at the
United Nations, is in charge.
. w.v. early
recent Palestine
The Church of the Dormition
of Mary, situated on Mount .Zion,
Jerusalem, the historic scene of
the death of the Virgin Mary,
has been in Arab-or Israeli mil-
itary hands since, the
months of the
war. - Alow . the Israeli govern-
ment has ordered the return ot
the church and its grounds to the
Franciscans of the Roman Cath-
olic Church, in whose care it has
been for-several centuries-. The
edifice was damaged by the. batt-
ling between Jews and Arabs, but
it is believed it can be restored.
Pope Pius has proclaimed, the
year 1950 a “holy year” to “re-
call ail Christians not only to -ex-
piation ..of ...their faults- and .the
mending" of- their lives, but also
to press toward virtue and to-
ward holiness.” He urges all
who con to make the journey to
Rome during the year; and all
bishop's arid priests to lead their
flocks, staying at home, tp exhort
them o be faithful, to raise pray-
ers to God; “to multiply works
of penance and of charity,” and
to put into practice the tenets
of the Christian faith.
The Methodist Church of Ger-
many, under the leadership of
Bishop J. W. Ernst Sommer, of
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church announcements;
y Harper’s Churches Extend A Cordial Welcome 8
5 COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY f
Q>QCIII30<^I=>0<^0CI^0C=h>0«CI==^0CIZ30<==Z30CZZh0CZZr>0Chh-Ttn<-
ST. ANTHONY’S CHURCH
Rev. A. A. Gitter, Pastor
keep
■
Jh
Frankfort, has launched a pro-
gram of social welfare under the
title of “Brother Penny”; that j
is, each German Methodist pays J
at least one penny per day for
the needs of their brethren.
Under this progrram they have
already begun to build a village
for some 83 Methodist refugee
families from the neighborhood
of Luebeck, and for which the | _
government has donated the OUR BLESSED SACRAMENT
land; and they are planning to At any time of the day, we
build a sanitorium for tubercu- Catholics are free to drop in at
lar children in Bergzabern, j one 0f our churches and visit
Southwest Germany. |with Jesus present on the altar
-- ! under the form of bread. Our
Dr. Sherwood Hall, head of the j faith tells us He’s close to us.
Union Mission Tuberculosis San-, We can kneel within a few feet
OSKALOOSA, IOWA. — Housewives stand by with brooms and umbrellas in case last summer’s battle
for the elms flares up again. State Highway Commission has rejected compromise proposal to keep trees
from being removed for street widening project. Left to right:. Mrs. Max Shrago, Mrs. George Dariand,
Mrs. Virgil Hill, all veterans of last year’s street battle. Umbrella held by Mrs. Shrago is new one as old
one was broken on worker who was uprooting a tree in front of her house.
Catholic
Information
atorium, in Madar, North India,
has received the coveted distinc-
tion of election by the Board of
Regents as a Fellow of the Amer-
ican College of Chest Physicians,
and the award of the Felowship
Key for distinguished service in
the field of tuberculosis preven-
tion. Dr. Hall is a Methodist
missionary physician, born in
Korea of missionary parents', and
was the founder of the first tub-
erculosis sanitorium (at Haiju)
in Korea before his transfer to a
similar post in India. The award
is made for his service to both
nations. At Madar, Dr. Hall is
now completing the erection of
a new ward- for tubercular pat-
ients and a Sanitoriumn Chapel,
the gifts of American friends.
If a comprehensive approach
is to be made to overcoming juv-
enile delinquency in a large city,
there riiVsb be cooperation and
understanding by various govern-
mental anti private agencies in-
terested in the problem—includ-
ing the home, the church, the
school, housing authorities, re-
creational agencies, -the police,
the courts, and the mental and
health Centers and officers—-a
semi-official body of New York
City citizens recently reported to
Mayor William F. O’Dwyer. The
committee had ba$ed its report
on a detailed study of conditions
in a congested area of the Bronx
from which came 73% of the
county’s delinquents. The -remed-
ial plans of the committee Would
cost about $500,000 a year, it was
thought. They include smaller
classes in the school, more audio-
visual education, playgrounds,
counselling and health facilities,
special provision for handicapped
or “problem” children. A long,
range objective would be better
housing fob the area, pre-marital
here?s more for;
your money |
1
* * *
inside
end oyfi
tm
IBB HIIGIIAIRE
6 Cih Ft. Refrigerator
of Him, just as Mary and Mar-
tha could at. Bethany.
Our Blessed Sacrament, as we
call it, is consecrated every day
of the year excepting Good. .Fri-
day. Not only do we .receive
Jesus in Holy Communion, at
mass, but we have Him: on our
altars all the ’time"0in case "One
of us through sickness or acci-
dent should be. m danger of
death; for every Catholic wants
to receive Jesus As.Ibis Saviour
before he meets- that same Jesus
as his Judge.
It was in honor of . Jesus, vis-
ibly present in this' Sacrament,
that the great cathedrals of the
old world were built: Westmins-
ter Abbey in r London, Notre
Dame in Paris, St. Mark’s in
Venice. These, weren’t so much
meeting places, ag. ..palaces, built
to house the King of Kings.
It’s that presence, which im-
presses the visitor with what one
might call a “churchly”'-feeling,
There’s a hush in our. -churches
—not the hollow silence of an
empty auditorium, but a silence
that seems filled with prayer.
People are forever coming in and
going out. They bend their Knee
before Jesus on the altar, then
they slip into a pew and kneel
there for a few minutes with
their eyes looking straight, ahead.
Without our Catholic Faith,
one sees nothing;, nothing up
front except the. quiet flame of
a candle burning, before the al-
tar. But we know, that, Jesus is
there with His. everlasting invi-
tation to peace:. “Come to me,
all you that fab'or, and are bur-
dened, and I will refresh you,”
And in our hearts there is the
echo of a promise: made long ago
in the synagogue at Caphar-
naum: “The. bread that I will
give is my flesh, for the life of
the world,” and of the legacy de-
livered to us on the night -before
our Saviour’s, death, when He
broke bread and gave it to Kis
disciples, saying, “Take ye, and
eat; this is my body,” . .
Indeed we do have Jesus with
us “all days,” as He promised,
and He has assured us-that He
will abide with us even to the
consummation of the world.
If it’s anything. Catholic, ask
a Catholic! --- • • -
--ooo--
“SOMETHING FOR NOTHING”
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College
Searcy, Arkansas
THE TROUBLE with compulsory
health insurance programs lies
chiefly in the fact that such fancy
government plans have so little
in common with our American
way of life. Most all of us will
agree that health is a desirable
thing to have. But even an utter
simpleton knows that you cannot
get “health” by compulsory ac-
tion. The catch is that health is
politically desirable. As a goal of
the government for its citizens
it means “votes.” Just like most
any handout the government can
think up.
Sure, I’m in favor of health,
and I’m opposed to sickness. I
want to be healthy, and I like for
all my family and my neighbors
to be healthy. It’s definitely a
good thing. So is clothing. I’m all
for the idea of having enough to
wear. Such things are necessary.
Another thing that comes in
handy is food. Most people like to
eat, and I believe, find it rather
important. The American people
therefore require groceries. Like
any politician, I’m definitely for
all these things. #t,,, v. .,«,***
Bedrock BUT I’M definitely
Principle not for a huge bu-
reaucratic machine
that would feed, clothe, and “doc-
tor” the American people. I would
not like for these things (nor the
host of other things always being
suggested to Congress) to be done
for me by a paternalistic, bureau-
cratic, federal government that,
always seems to be athirst for
more taxes to expend so as to hire
more government workers. I am
not interested in having other peo-
ple pay for things to be supplied
to me for “free.”
In all fairness, I would say that
the idea of forcing me to chip in
for John Doe’s groceries, or
clothing, or doctor bills—to be
supplied to him by the govern-
ment—is certainly not the kind
of political policy that has made
America a great and prosperous
land. This thing is bedrock. It
is principle.
False. SHOULD THE gov-
Security ernment tax people to
see that everyone is
supplied with food? Obviously,
no. Neither should it tax to pro-
vide medical care. I am opposed
to compulsory health insurance,
therefore, because it has little in
common with the American way
of doing things.
If you are a worker, it will take
money out of your paycheck that
you might want for other things.
If you are an employer, you will
be required to match the amount
taken from each worker’s pay-
check. (This cost you will have to
pass on to the customer, thus in-
creasing the e«st of living for
us all.) If you are self-employed,
you’ll pay the full three per cent
or whatever it is raised to later.
I am against this socialized
medicine plan because it fosters
the false idea that it’s possible to
get something for nothing, just
by letting the government take
charge of things. It is another ex-
ample of state supported “secur-
ity” that makes nobody secure
and does nothing except put the
whole American system in real
danger. It promises to cost so
much within a few years—in pay-
roll and other taxes—that not
even its backers dare estimate
how much. Yet, it is offered all
“for free.”
“Remember that thou
holy the Sabbath Day”.
Sunday, June 19: Feast of Cor-
pus Christi (Latin for: Body of
Christ; a feast of the Blessed
Sacrament which‘ is the living
Body of Christ). Mass at ,8 (Gen-
eral Communion) and at 9:30.
Exposition during second Mass,
followed by procession within
*the church.
Father’s Day, to be observed
by the Youth who will receive
Holy Communion with their fath-
ers, and will serve them break-
fast after the first Mass. A short
program honoring fathers will
be rendered during breakfast.
Our annual Religious Vacation
School opens Sunday after sec-
ond Mass. The school will con-
tinue for two weeks, daily ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, from
8 a.m. ’till 1:30 p.m. Besides re-
ligious instruction, there will be
singing, recreation and project
work for all. New. types of pro-
jects for the advanced.
Friday, June 24th: Feast of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus.
You are always welcome in a
Catholic Chruch. Walk in any-
time. Attend any service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Paul J. Schwab
Supply Pasf-or
Sunday School every Sunday
at 10:15.
Preaching at 11 a. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all church going people.
—---ooo----
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jack Minter, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
BTU meets Sunday evenings at
7:30 p. m. •
WMS and Brotherhood meets
2nd and 4th Friday evenings of
each month at 8 p. m.
The RA’s (Royal Ambassadors)
and The GA’s (Girls Auxiliary)
meet every 2nd and 4th Friday
evening of each month at 8 p. m.
A revival meeting will begin
at the Baptist Church Friday
evening, June 24, at 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Willis J. Ray from Ariz-
ona is to be the visiting Evange-
list,
A welcome is extended to the
Harper community to attend this
meeting and hear this servant of
God during the revival meeting.
A welcome to all!
TEXAS HIGHWAY
MAPS READY FOR
FREE DISTRIBUTION
Hart you heard Dr. Benton and the radio drama, **Land of the Free”?
Cheek your toed station for time.
tyMy&wnqd
SOUTHWEST FARM MARKETS
WC0UCIBN AND MAttETHQ ADMNSIUKH
lift*
Baby Pam Recovers
J5
down
Balance
24 jM,ontl'-$\
Cash
$194.75
GOME IN
Ask about a trade-
in of your old refrig-
erator on a new
1949 Frigidaire Re-
frigerator,
It’s the year’s big value! 6 cubic feet of storage
space inside, but takes only the kitchen space
of a 4 cubic ft. refrigerator outside. And just
look at all these features:
BFlG0.lt
Meter-Miser mechanism
5-Year Protection Plan
Super-Freezer holds 15 lbs.
Big, glass-topped Hydrator
Exclusive Quickube Trays
Big Cold Storage Tray
All-Porcelain Interior
Frettksburg Machine
'IS,
CHICAGO.—-The last of three
operations to correct a rare bladder
deformity are over, and Pamela
Lamphere, 2%, rests comfortably
at County hospital here. Dr. Roger
Larson keeps Pam company as she
plays with dolls.
-ooo-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Phone 217
Fredericksburg, Texas
counselling, and increased case-
work social service. Churches,
the committee said, have a basic
contribution to make to the
strength and harmony of family
life, and there should be a “two-
way system of referral between
churches and social agencies.”
They added: “Courses for par-
ents on sex education of children,
as well as marriage counselling
for youth and courses on fam-
ily living, should be offered by
the various churches to their
members. Clergymen within
the area should participate in
training courses in counselling
techniques.”
June 13 —- Cotton and some
grains showed the most strength
at generally unsettled southwest
farm markets this week, the US
Department of Agriculture’s Pro-
duction and Marketing Admini-
stration reports,
Cotton advanced from 75 cents
to $2.75 a bale. Spot middling
15/16 inch ranged from 32.30
cents a pound at Dallas to 32.80
at Little Rock.
Wheat made a spectacular
comeback last week with gains
of 16 to 17 cents a bushel. Corn
advanced 2 to 3 cents and oats
1. Barley and sorghums shewed
slight losses. No. 1 hard wheat
closed Monday around $2.06 to
$2.14 at Texas common points.
No. 2 white corn sold around
$1.69, yellow corn $1.60, and oats
76 to 80 cents.
Rice markets weakened slight-
ly under pressure of large sup-
plies, slow demand and falling
prioes of other foods. Most feeds
also sold somewhat lower than
the week before, with oilseeds
and meat scraps the exceptions.
Dull hay markets reflected slow
demand and light receipts result-
ing from poor harvesting condi-
tions. Peanut markets were
strengthened by improved de-
mand and poor conditions for the
new crop.
Southwest egg markets held
fairly firm during the week, and
poultry remained about steady.
Current egg receipts sold around
38 cents a dozen in North Texas
and Denver, arid 40 cents at New
Orleans. Fryers brought 28 to
30 cents a pound at Dallas and
Ft. Worth, 28 to 33 at Denver,
and 31 to 34 at New Orleans.
Tomatoes still moved in large
volume this week, but many lat-
er-season crops came to market.
Watermelons, cantaloups, onions,
peppers and cucumbers were in-
cluded.
Cattle and calves lost around
$1 to $2 for the week at Ft.
Worth, 50 cents at Denver show-
ed gains up to $1 in some class-
es. Monday’s receipts ran close
to a week earlier in Texas and
Oklahoma but dropped a third
below in the twelve leading mar-
kets. Dressed steer beef sold
$1.50 to $3 lower for the week
at New York, and veal $3 to $4
lower. Beef cows ranged gen-
erally from $16 to $19 in the
southwest.
Hogs s61d unc’ —nged from a
] week ago at San Antonio,
gained mostly 25 cents at Fort
Worth. Prices varied from steady
to 50 cents lower at Oklahoma
City and 50 cents to $1 lower at
Denver. Top butchers dosed
Monday $21.25 at San Antonio
and Fort Worth, $20.75 at Okla-
homa City, and $22 at Denver.
Most sows brought $16 to
$17.50, Leading markets receiv-
ed fewer hogs, but pork sold
mdstly $8 to $10 lower.
- Sheep and lamb prices dropped
$1 to $2 for the week. Mutton
declined $2 to $4, at New York,
best grade dressed lamb $4 to
$5, and lower grades as much as
$10. Monday’s receipts fell to
less than half those of a week
earlier in the southwest.
Good choice spring lambs sold
up to $29 at Denver, and good to
$25 at Ft. Worth.
Average 12-month wool sold
at 65 cents per grease pound in
Texas, where mohair brought 38
cents for adult and 58 for kid.
Austin, June 3—The 1949 Tex-
as Highway Map comes off the
presses today ready for free dis-
tribution by the Texas Highway
Department. Showing 31,000
miles of completed Texas high-
ways, over 30,000 miles paved,
the map is illustrated with draw-
ings and 30 full color pictures.
A panel is devoted this year to
travel attractions in Mexico on
the Pan-American Highway, with
particular attention given to pre-
historic ruins. This highway,
which dissects Texas, north to
south, now runs to Tuxtla. al-
most in Central America. Texas
will be the gateway state in fu-
ture travel on this international
road.
Complete mileage tables of
Texas cities and between state
capitals outside of Texas to bor-
der points in Texas are given.
Mileages from Laredo south to
points on the Pan American
Highway are included. A United
States- road map, showing major
national highways, is on the back
of the Texas map.
Governor Beauford Jester’s
message to Texas travelers pre-
faces the edition.
-ooo-
Their First Soap
1111
MONEY VALUE AS PAY
COUNTS ON YOUR
SOCIAL SERCUITY
GRAIN AND FORAGE
SORGHUM TESTS
Results of five-year tests at
the Big Spring Field Station, of
thes USDA and Texas Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, show
that the new improved combine
varieties yield as well or better
than' the old varieties formerly
grown.
F. E. Keating, station superin-
tendent, says .the later maturing
varieties, such as Caprock and
Plainsman, averaged three to
four bushels per acre more than
the earlier varieties of Westland
and Martin. And, with the ex-
ception of regular hegari, all
the other hegari varieties yield-
ed about the same as the new
combine varieties. Early hegari,
a good producer even in dry sea-
sons, had a yield of five bushels
more than hegari, and was super-
ior to it.
Grain sorghum was planted
three different dates. Results
show that plantings made on
June 15 were better than those
planted May 15 and June 1.
Early maturing varieties of
Early Hegari and 60-Day Com-
bine Milo may be planted be-
tween June 15, and July 10, and
will mature before the first nor-
mal frost. The use of such ear-
ly varieties often means the dif-
ference between having a grain
crop or a failure when soil and
weather conditions cause the
farmers to plant his crop late,
-ooo
The Austin social security of-
fice points out that while em-
ployers usually report all
cash payments to their em-
ployees, they do not always in-
clude the money value of other
pay which is made in some med-
ium other than cash. This has
come to the attention of the of-
fice during the handling of
claims for, .benefit „ payments in
the 21 counties in this area.
James B. Mar ley, manager of
the Austin social security office,
explained that the word “wages”
used in the Social Security Act
includes pay of various types. It
includes cash, payments in kind
such as meals, lodging, rent, or
goods, and of course, salaries,
bonuses, back pay, as well as pay
by the hour, day, or week.
Workers who receive part or
all of their pay in the form of
meals or lodging, rent, or goods
of any sort, and have reason to
believe their wage accounts are
incorrect, should contact the Aus-
tin social security office, located
at 105 Brown Building. Ask for
a postcard form which makes it
easy to obtain a statement of
wages credited to the employee’s
account.
All persons covered by Feder-
al old-age "and survivors insur-
ance should keep in mind that
benefit payments to them or
their survivors are based on
wages from jobs cQvered by the
Social Security Act.
LCRA Employees Social
At Reeh’s Hall
BERLIN, GERMANY —Two
tiny frauleins work up a lather with
the first soap received in Berlin
through the CARE soap drive. Ger-
man children like these have never
seen honest-to-goodness soap. Bob
Hope, who saw their plight when
he was abroad last year, is continu-
ing to urge support of the CARE
campaign on his radio show. The
drive lasts till August 1, during
which time Lever Brothers will, do-
nate one cake of soap for every two
Swan wrappers sent to CARE, Bos-
ton 1, Massachusetts. CARE deliv-
ers the soap to the children overseas.
--ooo--.
Mrs. Allen Fowler and sons
now of San Antonio spent sev-
eral days at the home of her par
ents at Harper,
-ooo—-—
Mrs. Pete Whitworth and
daughters, Misses Duna Beth
and Barbara, and Mrs. V. C.
Whitworth were shopping in Har-
per Tuesday.
--ooo-
Mr. and "MfS. Homer Lee Ste-
vens and daughters visited the
A. M. Davis family near Junction
Sunday evening.
*——“OOO-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
Andrew Kroll of Seguin was
and a visitor in Halper Moridaye
The 18 employees and their
families of the Lower Colorado
River Authority gathered Sun-
day night for a' barbecue at
Reeh’s Hall, Spring Creek.
The delicious meat had been
prepared by Frank Schmidt, con-
struction foreman, and Hugo
Henke. After supper, the
group enjoyed dancing to the
music of a nicolodean.
The local employees maintain
the Pedernales Electric Co-op
lines in the three county area of
Kendall, Kerr, and Gillespie with
headquarters here.
—--ooo-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lange and
son, Kelton, visited their daugh-
ter and sister, Miss Maxine
Lange, in San AntOnio.
-ooo——-
Robert arid Charlie Lange of
San Antonio visited relatives
last week.
“WOODY”
The Builder’s
Friend Says:
Prefect your boms
and outbuildings with
DU PONT
BARN AND
ROOF PAINT
. V'
A
Smart appearance and all-
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the value of any building!
DuPont Bam & Roof Paint
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money because:
It'* fscsdy-fer-sjte, Gee* on
easily
A Ideal far both weed and
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Excellent hiding—econom-
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Long-term re-
sistance torust,
rot, and decay
Gillespie County
Lumber Go.
Phone 51
St. JAMES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. W. J. Goerner, Pastor
Sunday, June 19:
10:30 a. m. Sunday School and
Bible Class.
7:30 p. m. Program by Junior
Mission Band.
8 p. m. Evening Service. Lee*
ture: “Holy Communion rind the
Bible.”
-ooo-
METHODIST CHURCH
B. E. Breihan, Pastor
Regular schedule first and
third Sundays:
10 a. m. Sunday School every
Sunday.
11 a. m. Public Worship.
Lunch and Fellowship at noon.
Welcome!
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hopf and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rahe were a-
mopg those from Harper attend-
ing the housewarming of Mr.
and Mts. Ray Bierschwale Sun-
day.
-ooo-
Mrs. Matthew Pyka
Laid To Rest
Funeral rites were held Satur-
day, June 11, 1949 at 9:30 a. m.
in the Schaetter Funeral Home
and at 10:00 a m. in St. Marys
Church for Mrs. Matthew Pyka.
The deceased died after a ling-
ering illness in a local hospital
Thursday, June 9, at 5:40 a. m.
at the age of 62 years, 7 months,
and 10 days. She was born Lena
Knopp, daughter of Anton and
Gertrude Knopp Knopp on Oct.
29, 1886 in Gillespie County.
She was united in marriage
with Matthew Pyka on Novem-
ber 12, i906 in Fredericksburg.
She is survived by her husband,
her four sons, Louis, Felix, Matt-
hew Jr., Patrick, and two daugh-
ters, Lucille, Mrs. Earl Suttle,
and Dorthy, Mrs. J. D. Hext, and
eight grandchildren.
Besides she is survived by her
father, Anton Knopp, one broth-
er, Otto, of California; four sis-
ters, Laura, Mrs. August Pyka;
Theresa, Mrs. V. B. Pyka; Alma,
Mrs. G. T. Gold; and Elizabeth,
Mrs Roman Peter.
Rev. Galle conducted the ser-
vices. Interment was made in
St. Mary’s Cemetery.
FOR THE BEST—In Boot and
Shoe Repair, send or bring your
work to the Brewster Boot Shop,
formerly E. O. Lowgren Boot
Shop, Junction, Texas.
NEW BEDROOM SUITES
Modern & Period
Dark .and Light FinlshM,
Budget priced from
$79.95 to $472.50
Buy on EAsy Terms,
Westinghouse Console
Radio
Radio-Phonograph ., $69.95
Other models
...... $119.95 to
Table models, from
$229.95
$13.95
Furniture Bargains
SPECIAL, Rawhide
Chairs .........”... $1.25
Formerly manufactured to
sell for $3.95. Because of a
manufacturing defect we are
closing these chairs out at
a bargain, since the manu-
facturer has made a satis-
factory adjustment to us.
Ideal for camp chairs, etc.
Close out on Odds and Ends
5 pc. Dinette, chairs
upholstery in Red
Leatherette ...... $47.50
pc Living Room Suite,
Wine tapestry,
Good Springs .
10 inch Oscillating
Fans"..........
$69.50
$10.50
$9.20
$14.50
$3.95
Sofa Bed $59.50
Full size bedsprings
Baby beds .......
Occasional table ..
3 pc. used bedroom
suite.............$35.00
Several used Refrigerators,
in good condition,
PIONEER
FURNITURE CO,
Fr"“ ‘ ‘ 'bur.?, Texas
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The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1949, newspaper, June 17, 1949; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1135462/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harper Library.