Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 12

MotmttHn Stm, Teaas, ify 1PIO SPECIALS CANDY CHOCOLATE MIX Pound lOc $1.49 FANCY CIRCLE WALL circle with masonite back and metal hanger etched and painted borders INITIAL ASH- crystal with large iflitial 'etojied in bottom, can be used for 1 coasters, each Ivv STAMPED bp embroidered, Values to 25C 1 Hoseout 9C and 5C DUSTING POWDER Large gift box 9c FRIZZELLE'S $1.00 and Up Rotary Governor Urges Defense Measures To Preserve Liberties District Governor George Gilliam of Corpus Christi paid the Kerrville Rotary Club an official visit Wednesday noon at its regular luncheon in the Blue Bonnet Hotel. In an address the Rotary International executive admonished his listeners to lend a shoulder to the nation's preparedness program in anticipation of everlasting peace not for war. But the speaker exhorted Rotariana and lay citizens everywhere to inuke sure that in the dash for preparedness never to lose sight of the ultimate goal and sacrifice the cherished liberties for which our forefathers fought and died. District Governor Gillinm prefaced his address with a tribute to the Kerrville group for its con- tibution to Rotary thrpughout the district, and to Past Disrict Governor S. E.

Thompson for his splendid service through the years. Rotary, it was pointed out, has a major mission throughout its environs in which the 212,000 members in the more than 5,000 clubs have a clear goal. Each member is charged with the duty of practicing his duty in an ethical manner, and through these practices the standard of ethics may be improved in every community. The governor stated that business as a whole has been "in the dog house" for the past several years, but the principles of Rotary will surely bring the necessary aid. In this connection he challenged all members to carry the practice into the different trade organizations.

"Rotary has a definite place in the difficult international affairs of the current time, but the consistent faith of a true Roturian will in the end prevail for the good of mankind," the governor explained. And in closing the speaker the training of new members into Rotary, stating, "If Rotary has a weak link, it is its failure to properly train individual members." Carl Price, athletic director of Tivy High School, and Cecil Clendenin, vocational agriculture instructor of the school, were inducted into membership of the Kerrville Rotary Club under the guiding hand of Raymond Mickle, and were presented their credentials by Secretary Manly Cooper. MARRIAGE LICENSES ENROLLMENT (Continued from Page 1) orarly scholarship fraternity, and is classified as a college sophomore. Other reappointments and promotions in the cadet corps for the coming year are as follows: To be captains: Charles Harrington, Dallas, and Harry Carter, Corpus Christi. To be first lieutenant: Egbert Smith, Houston.

To be second lieutenants: T. Love, Plouston; Gal C. Marshall; Jack Hunter, Odessa; Frank Ewers, Mission; Alvin Grimsinger, Karnes City; Earl Bruno, Bay City; M. C. Vogelsang, Houston.

Miss Nellie Home, Native Of Kerrville, Dies In Fort Worth It was with sincere regret that Kerrville friends learned of the death of Miss Nellie Home, which occurred last Saturday in her home, 2401 Oakland Boulevard, Fort Worth. Funeral services were held Monday with interment in the Greenwood Cemetery. Manuel Santos ar.d Mancha. Mrs. Lena Arthur DuMunil and Mrs.

Mildred V. Albritton. Benito Salinas toria Acosta. and Mrs. Vic- Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Baethge returned Tuesday evening from San Marcos where they enrolled their daughter, Miss Eileen, in Southwest Texas Teachers College. They also visited relatives in Seguin.

To be sergeants: Dan Jackson, Houston; Tommy Nelms, Houston; Joe Wilson, Orange; Lee Roy Woerncr, Fredericksburg; Temp Currie, Big Spring; Hugh Goerner, Kingsvillc; Harris "Nick" Patillo, Yoakum; Roland Travis, Jacksonville; Ellis Quinn, Beeville; David Bledsoe, San Angelo; Douglas Bradshaw, Mayhill, N. Joe Hinesley, Corpus Christi; Homer Hinesley, Corpus Christi; Ralph Whitman, Pasadena; Garland Lang, Kerrville; Cleve Wheelus, Kerrville; James Moore, Italy; and Martin Goff, Kenedy. To be corporals: Tom Landers, Longview; Charles DeWitt, Baytown; Jack Love, Longview; Reuben Ginsberg, Athens; Clarence Muecke, Yoakum; Ellsworth Ostrom, Corpus Christi; Stanton Bundy, Roosevelt; Gerry Green, Beaumont; Loy Gulley, Sonora; Henry Novosad, East Bernard; Dan Krausse, Houston; James Shaw, Port Isabel; Franklin Denius, Athens; J. R. Brett, Wharton; Max McCrary, Dallas; J.

K. Edwards, Itasca; Merrell Daggett, Fort Worth; Bill Underwood, Houston; Tom Wahrmund, Kerrville; Joe Hedrick, Wheelock; Arthur Boerger, Wharton, and John Ellis, San Angelo. Charles Peterson Is Leader In Country Club Skeet Shoot Charlie Peterson, with an enviable record of 85 breaks out of a possible 100, led the field of Kerrville skeet shooters at the Country Club range last Wednesday afternoon. Peterson was pressed by E. H.

Loring with 82 out of 100 pigeons. Joe Pacheck was third with 65 out of 100, and Gus F. Schreiner fourth with 54 out of 100. E. B.

Carruth, with 57 out of 75 tries topped Carl Peterson who broke 35 out of 75. O. P. Couch brought down 39 out of 50 while Dr. Leon registered 21 of 50, and Mrs.

E. B. Carruth, bagged 10 out of 50 tries. Miss Home was a native of Kerrville and after her graduation from high school attended the Texas Wesleyan College in Fort Worth. She was a teacher in the public schools here until about 13 years ago, when she went to Fort Worth to reside.

She had been an art teacher in the public schools of Fort Worth, until last year when illness made it necessary for her to resign. She was a member of the faculty of the DeZavalla and Carroll Peak Schools of the Fort Worth system. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. H.

Home, Fort Worth; a sister, Miss Mary Home, who is also a teacher in the Fort Worth schools; and by five brothers, W. J. and J. all of Fort Worth; R. E.

of Painview, and C. L. Home of Los Angeles, Calif. JUDGE BAKER (Continued i-rom Page 1) had the opportunity to read the law library of a friend. He became interested and applied himself diligently to the task, so that after a few years he was elected county attorney.

Later he moved to Franklin, where he served as district attorney and later as district judge. He came to Kerrville in 1919 and established the practice of law, and served two terms as districl attorney. He was a member of the Episcopal Church, the Masonic Lodge, and of numerous civic organizations. He was generous with his time and talents in any enterprise which was for the progress or the upbuilding of the community. The survivors are his widow, Mrs.

Claire Baker; one daughter, Miss Virginia, both of this city; two sons, James and Everard, of Houston; and four grandchildren. Four sisters, Mrs. Allen Marsh, New Orleans, Mrs. W. B.

Alford, Hazelhurst, Miss Quintard Jackson, and Mrs. Wade Lowe of Hazelhurst, all of whom were here for the last sad rites. over Kerrville P1FTEEN birdmen were given wings Wednesday of last week when they completey their flying course under Pilot H. C. King, and their ground school work at Schreiner Institute with Instructor Tom Hammond.

In this group were Albert Wolfmueller, L. Davis, Allen Chambers, Reiland Grona, Marry Schwethelm, Hacvey McCormick, Wheeler Mosty, Donald Peters, Barton Tubb, A. Y. Tillman, Robert Sieker, Clarence Muecke, Ralph Whitman, Dale Pri- our and Charles Erwin. INSTRUCTOR HAMMOND has announced that a new C.

A. A. School will begin within the next few days. This will not only be open to students enrolled at Schreiner Institute, but to any person who has reached his 19th birthday and has not passed his 26th, and has had the equivalent of two full years of college work. A ND the ladies are in it now, for Instructor Hammond has received notice that 10 per cent of the enrollment may be feminine.

The same age and scholastic limits apply, and the future aviatrix must be at least five feet two inches tall, and must weigh at least 100 pounds. There is no maximum limit as to height and weight. DARENTS of the young men visit the field frequently and have made numerous suggestions for the improvements for comfort of the flyers. the most frequent suggestion is that bunks be installed in the hangars, so that the boys won't have to leave at all. They are too much interested in flying to be hungry, and cokes are to.be had in the lobby.

with relatives, and came up here for the trip. A total of 12 planes had visited the field from Wednesday of last week until Tuesday morning of this week. VOUNO 7 POP' CHAMI BERS is flying in the 120 hour total on his 200-hour goal for a commercial license. He does some of these loops, turns and dips very gracefully, and was really taking the air late Monday evening. Robert Sieker and Wheeler Mosty are off to A.

and M. to carry on their flying work in the newly organized flying unit there. DIST. COURT (Continued from paste one) custody of children to defendant. Edna M'ae Ransom vs.

King Rhodes Ransom, suit for divorce; granted plaintiff with custody of children. Melissa Jane Roberts vs. Alexander C. Roberts, suit for divorce; granted and maiden name of Me- issa Jane Baldwin restored. Elizabeth Hodges vs.

Harmon Hodges, suit for divorce; granted and maiden name of Elizabeth Mc- omas restored. Bert Cheesman et al vs. J. H. Wills et al, suit for damages; continued.

Clara Morrison vs. Clarence Morrison, suit for divorce; granted and maiden name of Clara Mc- larty restored. Sybil Duderstadt vs. Fred suit for divorce; granted. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Port Arthur were in Kerrville last week enroute to their summer home on their ranch, the former Dryden Ranch, on the South Fork. They also visited with their children, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodolph Smith of Comfort, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hoi- ton and daughter of the live Oak Ranch, and with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs.

W. R. Perkins, and Mr. Perkins, on the South Fork. ONNY and BUSTER RUSS of Waring were visitors at the field Sunday, Buster in a Waco model, and Sonny flying a homemade plane.

J. M. Rush, Dallas, with Doc Booth as his pilot, came down from Dallas in a Stinson plane. Lieut. A.

L. Campbell of Kelly Field, parked a Seversky plane while the Lieutenant visited his home on the former King Ritchie place on Goat Creek. Callan Graham of Junction piloted his Taylorcraft plane into the airport late Monday afternoon. M'osser Oil Company's Beechcraft of Alice, with H. Herndon as pilot, has made two visits here within the pasl week; Don Teel of Odessa, with Bob Hammond as pilot, were here for a few hours' business visil Tuesday; and J.

M. Rush, with Tom Park as pilot, swooped down on the field in their Lockheed 12, Sunday One of the important visitors Sunday was Z. Giderneld of New York City, flying his own Fairchild 24 He was in San Antonio for a visil Roland Davis suit for divorce; gwfflted. Robefta P. Stevens vs.

James Stevens, suit for divorce; grant Blakely Smith et ux vs, W. Council, suit for recovery of pro erty and rent and damages; tinned. The following cases were set for trial: Rudolph Peschel vs. E. P.

Travis, suit for damages; set for Sept. JIB. W. Schmidtke et ux vs, Hr. Dwright R.

Knapp, suit for ages, set for Sept. 25. Ernest N. Boeckmann, as next friend for an on behalf of his son, Ernest N. Boeckmann.

vs. Dr. S. E. Thompson, suit for dan- ages, set for trial at special te-m of court OctoberJ28, 1940.

RED CROSS (Continued from page one) supervision of Miss Florence Gftl- braith. These garments were nude in sizes suitable for adults as -well as children, and were made of hue and dark red yams. The first shipment made by, the Kerrville Chapter was 200 dresses for women and children, which were nu.de of ginghams and prints, and Wire purchased with funds from chapter. The entire shipment will go to the Red Cross headquarters in Jersey City, where they will be loaded on boats for shipment to Europe. The destination of the packagesj is not given to the various units who do the work and furnish the supplies.

I Mrs. Kuhlmann and Miss Galbraith expressed their appreciation to all who have assisted with the work, and have invited all women wtw with to mt to to please confer wfth fftrger contltrnmcttt te be DCgUtl wftnlft thfi Materials will be available as as the call cetnes from the Cross headquarters. SEPT, 10-20 ANNA NEAGLE and ttAY MILLAKD SATURDAY ONLY SEPT, 21 "GOLDEN GLOVES" With RICHARD DENNING JEAN CAGNEY Texas Dirt Fanners and Stockmen on LONE STAR RALPH W. MOOHE NETWORK Every Morning 6:30 to 6:45 Vital Issues oi Today Stations: KGKO, Fort Worth and Dallcou KQHC, Amarilloj KRGV. Weslacoi KTBA, 8cm Antonio; KXYZ.

Houston) KRIS, Corpus Sponsored by NO-THIRD-TERM DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS RALPH W. MOORE A Texas Farmer Schreiner Men! Each year at the opening of Schreiner Institute we extend our welcome to the members of the faculty and to the student body to visit our store. We have space for you to come and meet your friends, and have one of the most modern and to date fountains to be found in the city, these early fall days you will enjoy the of our air cooled store. Drug Store riptions Our Specialty Comfort means calmer, safer driving. More economical driving, too.

So let's stop for comfort. And from door-knob to drinking cup, every Conoco comfort facility shows fine regard for one's feelings. Or if tires are down a bit, let's stop. Correct inflation not only helps to save tires, but gasoline, and why toss away a single bit of the mileage to be had out of Conoco Bronz-z-z gasoline? It gives you long jumps between pumps, but in between you might as well stop for Conoco comfort and things. Please accept this invitation from Your Mileage Merchant.

want to know what they really get for their money. The certified Conoco Mile- Dial will easily report every mile you get out of Conoco Bronz-z-z gasoline. Ask for your Mile-Dial-free while they last at Your Mileage Conoco station. Long Jumps Pumps W. B.

Brown, Agent Seafood Dinner Regular $1.00 Dinner SEPT. 22-28 GARY COOPER as "THE WESTERNER" with WALTER DORIS DAVENPORT WED. SEPT. 24-25 JOAN BENNETT FRANCIS LEDERER LLOYD NOLAN Special Every Friday 5Oc Phone 200 For Party Reservations Manhattan Cat Completely Air-Conditione Kerrville, Texas ARCADIA SEPT. 19-20 "QUEEN OF THE MOB" with RALPH BELLAMY JEAN CAGNEY SATURDAY ONLY SEPT.

21 "Knights of the Range" with RUSSELL HAYDEN VICTOR JORY SEPT. 22-23 CHARLES LAUGHTON in "THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" SEPT. 24-25 I Can't Give You Aay- thing But Love, Baby with JONNY DOWNS PEGGY MOHAN IMPORTANT TO YOU! The new Revenue Act of 1940 provides that all married bersons having a GROSS income in excess 6f $2,000.00 and all single persons a GROSS income in excess of $800.00 must file an income tax return this year. This means, if you are 1 single, make $65.00 per month and earn $20.00 at something else during the year, you must file a return. The law carries severe penalties.

The cheapest, easiest, most efficient method for you to "keep books" is to have a bank account. Deposit all income, pay all expenses by check, Keep your statements, write in what your deposits are, and you have a complete record from which to make a return, show an inspector. CHAS. SCHREINER BM -A Good Plaei to Bank Since 1869- JHE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will to borne day tteoutf TH1 CHRISTIAN SCIINCE MONITOR JtMeiifettf QJly WgwtiMsr wtawtoiw Vbt Hgifllww IBM lUMttvtar Coto.