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Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 18

Location:
Kerrville, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Its Kerrville Mountain Sun, Keirvllle, Texas, December 1, 1066 liutitoHcn for Men Tim it Rachal Explains Here's Why San Angele Gets That New Mooney MU-2 Plant Hal F. Rachal, president of Mooney Aircraft, explained the new factory in San Angelo in a letter tp Tom Murray, president of the Kerr County Chamber of Commerce. "Although original plans included the MU-2 to be assembled in Kerrville, a change was found necessary, "With the increased demand of the three models now being manufactured here, together with additional models tlwt will be added in the near future, several factors had to be considered. All real estate that we presently have available will be utilized in the manufacture of such models. In addition, our best judgment dictated that turbine-powered aircraft such as tlte MU-2 demand longer runways, better navigational aids, such as OMNI stations, instrument landing systems, and wenther stations, none of which are presently available in Kernrille much to our regret.

San Angelo was able to meet all of our IN KERRVILLE AND KERR COUNTY 6 OUT OF 7 READ THE KERRVILLE MOUNTAIN SUN needs, including adequate real estate on terms thai we considered reasonable. "In brief, I want our friends in Kerrvillc to know that our present plans call for the manufacture in Kcrrville of all models now in production and which are expected to be put in production in the future. Also, our principal office will remain here. The only operation presently planned for San Angelo is the assembly of the MU-2 and any additional turbine-powered aircraft that might be added to our line at some future date. "Several years ago.

we developed a master plan for the construction of additional factory floor space and the employment of ad ditional personnel in our facility here in 'Kerrville. That plan is Jack Miesch Dies At Home In Austin Kerr County friends learned with regret of the death of Jack Miesch, 43, which occurred at bis home in Austin last week. He bad lived in Hunt and Kerrville as a youth, and after finishing high school here, attended St. Edward's University. Following duty with the Ail- Force during the war he lived in Houston for a time where he was a building contractor, later moving to Austin.

He had many interests, a rice farm in the Gulf Coast area, extensive ranching interests in Goliad County as well as in Travis County. He was an outstanding Catholic layman, and was a member of the charitable and educational boards of his church. He is survived by his wife, the former Glqria O'Connor, six children. his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

C. Miesch, all of whom live in Austin, and two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and son, Glenn, of Angleton were here last week end for a visit with Mrs.

Fred Johnson, Miss Mary Habcrmann and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnecke. RADIO STATION KERV being followed very closely and we anticipate no deviation there- from in the foreseeable future. It is apparent to us that the only limitation and restriction in such growth will be the unavailability of real estate that is suitable for our needs." Trinity Baptist Church Honors Foreign Missions The Trinity Baptist Church is observing the Moon Week of Prayer and Christmas Offering for Foreign Missions.

The ob sorvance began Sunday when programs on Foreign Missions were presented in the Sunday School. The Afternoon Circle gave the profram "My Life My Prayer" Tuesday, and the Morning Circle gave the program, "My Money and My Home," Wednesday night Dr. Leon Patterson and the Evening Circle will be in charge of the program, when the theme will be "My All." A feature of each program is the prayer period, the names of Southern Baptist missionaries are called and special seasons of prayer in their behalf are observed. Rev. James Bartley, who has served in Uruguay, South America since 1952 and who is presently on missionary furlough, will preach for the morning service.

During the Training Union at 6:30 p.m. he will present a visual description of Baptist work in South America and of his own work in Uruguay. The Brotherhood will present a program December 7 when a color film, "Operation Go," a story of Baptist work in South America will be shown. Another important feature of the observance of Foreign Mission Week is the receiving of the Special Christmas Offering. The Church has adopted a goal of $2,270 for this year, a 15 per cent increase over last year.

Buy It In Kerrville! Program Schedule Monday thru Saturday A. M. 6:00 Welcome Ranch 6:30 News Weather Welcome Ranch 7:00 Local News 7:06 Power For Ihe Day (Except Sat.) 7:10 Breakfast Bandstand 7:30 News 7:45 Coffee Time 8:00 News 8:05 Coffee 9:00 Local News 9:05 Music Interlude 9:15 1230 Club 10:00 News 10:05 Organain 10:15 Songs of Inspiration 10:30 Polka Time 10:45 Spotlight" on a Star 11:00 News (10:55 on Saturdays) (11:00 Church Calendar) 11:05 Topi ir ops I 1:45 Midday Matinee P. M. 12:00 Midday Matinee Trading Post 12:10 Livestock Market Report 12:15 News Weather 12:30 Local News 12:35 Music With A Melody 1:00 News 1:05 Hill Country Capers 2:00 News 2:05 Hill Country Capers 2:45 PuWic Service Program 3:00 Newt 3:05 Afternoon Varieties 4:00 News 4:05 Afternoon Varieties 5:00 News 5:05 Concert Varieties 5:30 Album Highlights 6:55 Sports Round-Up 6:00 Local News Wall Street Market Reporh 6:10 Dinner Music 6:45 News Weathtr 7:00 Request Time 8:00 News 8:05 Request Time Public Service Progrqm 9:00 Local News 9:05 Preamtime 9:57 Summary KERV Sunday Schedule includes programs of various churches of this area plus music selected especially for Sunday listening.

Sunday Newscasts are: A. 7:30, 12:30, 3:00, 6:45, qnd 8:30. DEC. 1-2 Synanon IT RIPS INTO THE ADDICTS'. SECRET WORLD OF VIOLENT NEEDS! SHORT COWBOY, HIGH HORSE Cal Farley's Boys Ranch, a point of tourist interest af Old Toscosa, 36 miles northwest of Amarillo, each youngster must learn to saddle his own horse.

Handel's "Messiah" To Be Produced By San Antonio Symphony Saturday The moving grandeur and glory of Handel's "Messiah" comes to San Antonio Saturday night, in its production by Victor Alessandro and the San Antonio Symphony. Assisted by the Master- singers Chorus, the production will star soloists Saramae Endich, Frances Bible, John Craig ami Yi-Kwei Sze. Frances Bible, singing the mezzo soprano role in the "Messiah" has a career highlighted by many exciting achiemements. In 1964, Miss Bible gave 46 recitals in all parts of Australia in 19 weeks. Until he was 24, John Craig, singing the tenor role in the "Messiah" sang in musical comedy, recitals and with symphonies in his native Michigan.

Then he suddenly realized that if he was ever to make a name in music, he must move beyond Michigan's; boundaries. For three years, he studied with the noted teacher, Eiio Gcnnari, and then in the fall of 1962, made his debut with the New York City Opera Company. Yi-Kwei Sze is the first singer to emerge from China who has successfully established a career in Western music under the most starring Edmond O'Brien Chuck Connors COMEDY 3-4 Big Double Feature ffiMtf EDO BYRNES CHRIS NOEL THE SUPREMES IN. FOUR SEASONS RIGHTEOUS BROS. Plus John Wayne Maureen O'Hara McLintock GOOD FAWY Steve McQueen Ann Margaret The Cincinnati Kid COMKPV By JOE PACIIECK REMEMBER? How Christmas was years ago, with the strings of popcorn and cranberries on the tree.

And how mother stayed irp half the night preparing the feast. I remember the family and the toys, and the smell of turkey drifting up the stairs. Better than that. I go back and relive those memories through the pictures we took back then. Christmas has changed now, but cameras have changed even more.

Today, a ten-year-old with a new KODAK LNSTAMAT1C Camera can take bettor pictures or movies than some experts did forty years ago. Today, picture- taking can be a part of the fun. These new ones are KODAK INSTAMATIC a a with flashcubc. I'd say they wore naturals-, and as simple and easy as conversation. There are six new KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras that take snapshots or slides.

All feature drop-in loading and pop- on flash. They don't use flashbulbs! They use a new kind of pop-on flash unit for flash pictures. That's right, just drop in a film cartridge, pop on a flash- I cube, and take four flash pictures in a row without changing flash bulbs. But you might be oven more surprised by the new KODAK IN- i STAMAT1C Movie Cameras. They i load instantly loo.

Take the film i cartridge from the box, drop it in I ho camera and start taking I movies. There's absolutely no winding or touching film ever. And the movies they take are big- on the film, so they're sharp- DEC. 5-8 er, more colorful on your screen. I More than ever like life itself.

If i your family's lucky enough to get one of these new cameras wo ever owned in the old days. You ought to stop in oml sec thusc new cameras one day this week, it will turn out to be your lucky day. rigorous concert and operatic standards. Season after season, Mr. Sze has fulfilled impressive coast-to-coast tours as a recitalist, as a leading light with opera companies, and as a soloist with major orchestras and in oratorio.

Sze came to the United States in 1947, and made his debut in Town Hall in October of that year. Sze appeared in San Antonio last year in the Symphony's production of the Beethoven Ninth Sympsony. Tickets for the concert begin at $2.00 for reserved seats, and are on sale now at the Symphony Box Office in Municipal Auditorium. Mail and phone orders are filled promptly. CARD OF THANKS The family of Earl Kelley wishes to express thanks and appreciation to all who sent food, florals, sympathy cards.

We especially thank Rev. E. L. Harrison and Rev. C.

V. Everage for the consoling words which were so comforting in the sorrow of our clear one's passing. Mrs. Matlie Kelley and the Family. Mrs.

Jeff Dyson returned last week from a visit with her daughter in Itasca. Mrs. Bess Stubbs has gone lo New Orleans, for a visit with her children, Dr. and Mrs. Morion Brown, and their son, Alex.

Rites Friday For Mrs. Anna Julia Jorda, 92 Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Julia Jorda, 92, 'were held Friday morning from the Notre Dame Catholic Church with Interment in the Garden of Memories under the di- recition of Plummer Smith. She had lived in Ketrvlllc for many years and her home was on Guadalupe Street. Her death occurred Tuesday of last week in a Kerrvillo hospital.

Among her survivors are two children, Mrs. B. B. Tiner of Bel ton and Eugene L. Jorda Waiikeegan, 111.

Rites Tuesday For Theo Oehler 79 Funeral services for Theo Oehler, 79, were held Tuesday in the First Methodist Church in Fredericksburg, with interment in the Fredoricksburg Cemetery. His death occurred Sunday afternoon in a nursing home, where he had been a patient for sometime. A native of Frcdericksburg, he lived on a stock farm at the corners of Gillespie, Kerr and Kimble County, which is known as the Reservation Area. He and Mrs. Oehler reared a large family of children, several of whom were outstanding members of the 4-H Clubs, winning many state and national honors.

He and Mrs. Oehler had made their home in Harper for the last few years, and were active in the work of the Methodist Church. His survivors include his wife, 12 children: Herbie and Herman Oehler of Harper, Mrs. Chester Land of Junction; Mrs. R.

W. Kothmann of the Divide; Carl Oehler, Killeen, Chester Oehler, Dallas; T. J. Oehler, Boerne; Mrs. Orval Bailey, Fort Walton Beach, Florida; Mrs.

Oscar Albert, Corpus Christi; Mrs. R. R. Webb, Red Oak, and Mrs. Bert Hood and Mrs.

Ray Henderson, both of Dallas; 40 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Pelermann of Frcdericksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Darland of Bicnville, arrived last week to spend the winter here.

They will be at the Del Notre Motel. Mrs. Donald Smith spent the week end with relatives in Austin. Dr. Batchelor Is Speaker For Clubs "Those who think have the most to be thankful for," said Dr.

Sloan Batchelor as he spoke to a combined meeting of the Kerrville Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs Wednesday. Dr. Batchelor tcid the group of the Pilgrim story of placing five grains of corn on each empty plate at Thanksgiving, and of the significance of this gesture. "This teaches us to be grateful for the responsibilities and our indebtedness to those who have done so much for us in the past. The many heroes who have gone before and made it possible for us to live in such a great republic should bo remembered," he added.

The privilege to live in this great period of history was another item for which to be thankful, and he cited the great advances made in medicine, transportation and religion. And Dr. Batchelor concluded his inspiring talk with the thought, "I thank God for genuine friends." ATTENDS FUNERAL Mrs. Bodo Pankralz was in Comfort last week to attend the funeral services for her sister, Mrs. Walter Cronk, 69.

Mrs. Cronk is survived by her husband, three daughters and four sisters. She was a native of Comfort. Mrs. Jim White had as her guests last week her granddaughter, Miss Jorella White of Stowell, who is a student in the University, and Mrs.

Eileen Mc- Curday of San Antonio. Buy It In Kerrvillc! Rites Tuesday For Mr. And Mrs. Rader i Funeral services ware held In Dallas Tuesday for Mr. and MM.

Frank Rader, whose suited from an automobile collision near Evant Thanksgiving Day. The couple were en route to Kerrville for a visit with Radcr's sister, Mrs. Roy Carpenter, when the wreck occurred. Mrs. Rader was killed instantly and her husband, who was taken to a Hamilton Hospital, where death occurred Sunday evening.

Mr. Rader, 79, was former head of the Business Administra- lion Department in the Methodist University. He and wife had visited here frequently. Mrs. Carpenter and her chll-V dren, Mr.

and Mrs. Royal Carpenter of Kerrville and Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Fayett-A ville, Arkansas, were in and Dallas to be with the family. Buy It In Kerrv'He! "Conteln with your bill leave with my 9 for State Farm's share of your paid auto accident repair bill.

Ask me for details. JOE BRADY Joe Brady I2fi MAIN CL STATI MUM htUTMM CfMpMM W. G. Garretl. Jr.

R. L. Schmcrbeck, Jr. L. D.

Garrett Carrett Insurance Agency Insurance for Your Home Business 211 Earl Garrelt St. Phone 7-4ttg Investment Securities Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds AUSTIN, DOBBINS and CALVERT "'embers of Midwest Stock Exchange PETERSON HOSPITAL BLDG. EDWARD SCIILIETEfc CL 7-M42 Branch Manager KERRVILLE, TEXAS WE'LL And, we'll do it at "pin money" low bank rates to make the deal just as sweet as the sound of your new motor! If you've been dreaming about a brand new FINANCE IT WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL INSURE IT WITH YOUR LOCAL AGENT Pacheck's Plaza Drug Store 323 Karl Garret! St. Interest Compounded Quarterly On Savings Accounts NATIONAL.

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About Kerrville Mountain Sun Archive

Pages Available:
65,883
Years Available:
1930-1990