Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 2

Page Two Kcrrville Mountain Sun Society Garden Council Views Films Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Knaock gnve a most interesting program for the members of the Hill Country Garden Council at the meeting hold Wednesday afternoon of last week in the 1XJRA auditorium. They showed and narrated films which they had taken on a recent Caribbean cruise.

Mrs. J. Russell Wait presided when a contribution was made toward the purchase of a set of garden tools which is to be sent to a destitute country. Members are also to have a booth at the Kerr Country Days, Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14. They will participate it) the Christmas Workshop at the Kerrville State Hospital Thursday, December 7.

The Kcrrville Garden Club members were hostesses and guests were from the Medina, Ingram asxl Hunt Clubs. Friday Duplicate Bridge Winners A Club Toi'inament game was played September when the Friday Duplicate Bridge Club met in tiic municipal auditorium. First Overall were George Chapman and Mrs. Ami Shu- marc; Second Overall were Mrs. Howard Ty.son and Mrs.

Charles Schwarz Third Overall Alton Ray and George Lawrence and Fourth Overall were Mrs. E. S. Wolfe and Mrs. W.

D. Walton. AAUW To Have Salad Luncheon The Kcrrville Branch of the American As.vscwilion of University Women will have a salad luncheon in the meeting of the Butt-IIoldsworth Memorial Library beginning 11:30 i in, Saturday. Mrs. Kelly Hildebrand will be the program chairman and a panel of Mrs.

Robert I. Wilson, Mrs. James MeCall and Mrs. Jim will discuss some of the proposed amendments to the State Constitution which an: to be voted (in in November. Tuesday at 0:30 a.m.

the ftudy-ai-tion group. A Dollar's Worth will meet with Mrs. Milo Miliicr, Westminster. Mrs. Opal Coad will give the program on The Consumer Fighls IJaek, from Christian Science Monitor by Lucia Golden Age Club To Meet A nice group was present last i a evening when the Golden Age Club enjoyed a 11 supper in the Dictert Claim, 617 Jcffer- Street.

The regular business meeting will be held Friday at 0:30 p.m. and all members are requested to be present. Following the meeting bridge, canasta and dominoes will be enjoyed, refreshments will be served. Anyone 55 years or older is cordially invitee 1 to attend. A special invitation is given to newcomers.

If you need a ride call 257-C228 before 5 p.m. October 1972 Girls In Action Are Recognized A Olrls in Action recognition service was Itcld Wednesday in the First Baptist Church honoring those who have earned extra credit in completing work categories consjsting of learning about missions action, praying, giving and organization work. This organization is for girls six to 11 years of ege. Certificates arc awarded upon completion of a category otid a badge is presented when all categories have been completed. The Mission Adventure Pin is given when nil three phasas have been earned.

Pennic Edwards and Lori Jones reached the highest achievement and received a pin to wear with their three badges. Joy Chancy received a certificate toward completion of a badge and JuLee Rewcs, Carl Jones ami Teresa Lydick received a badge. Mrs. Darrcll Pigg, a leader presented the awards and Mrs. Ernest Wells, Womans' Missionary Union director, awarded the pins.

Mrs. Marshall Edwards, GA director and leader, gave a challenge to girls and parents to commit themselves to mission work. Mrs. Forrest Sommers, a leader, assisted in the services. HAItlAM B.

HYDE, MI of Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Hyde of Mountain Home, was selected sailor of the month for June 1972 and sailor of the quarter for second quarter of 1972. He has a rating of ADJ One and Is training a SQ 22 NAS at Kingsville. He is shown receiving his citation from the commander.

MELBA'S BEAUTY SHOP 223 Water HAS REOPENED FOR Call 257-5693 for appointment ATTENTION Working Mothers and singles, don't spend your time doing laundry. Have it done with that personal touch at Fletcher's Washteria 121 W. Main Wash fold service 9 a.rn, to 12:30 p.m. weekdays 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday Friday BILL and SUE LOWKRY Honored With Luncheon Mrs.

Lucille Kirsch, of San Antonio, was honored at a luncheon last Wednesday at noon when 23 genealogists attended the occasion which was held in the Rarnada Inn. Mrs. Kirsch, who has written the column Twigs and Trees for the San Antonio Light since 1953, has done genealogical research fur more than 40 years. Following the luncheon a meeting was held in the Butt- Ifoldsworth Memorial Library meeting room when about 40 people were present from Bandera, Medina, San Comfort, Ingram, Center Point and Kerrville. Dr.

John H. Townsend presented Mrs. Kirsch with the book Memorial of the Townsend Brothers, a paper on the Formans of New York and a souvenir edition of the May 24, 1893 The Brooklyn Daily Times. These items, which she keeps in a fireproof room, are the basic for her column. Mrs.

Charles Brhidle is president of the Kcrrville Genealogical Associates and Mrs. Hattye Mae Johnson was the chairman for the luncheon. Anyone interested in genealogy is invited to meet with the group any Wednesday between two and four o'clock in the afternoon in the library, when they will be assisted with the use of the genealogical section. MX. and Mrs.

J. p. Swiayza spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Real.

DOUBLE JEOPARDY! PV! fit on the tide you mtf be hil by traffic. Gri iniu your fir from the tuta mk the wmc thing (Joublc itopvfy of iht lind. cu, on iht i you pwt, aJwfyt p4rk lo the leave yow car uwt info irfwc ii amble wily (jijjr ivipni. li'i up 10 you lo protect ymirxll anJ your car. No one can do for you.

uid the rwrik of double jeopardy. Pirfc properly. I'arfc to the curb. Thii ii hallnwk of 4 good driver. Vou isn gel timely taicly by contacting tht Traffic Sjfciy OffVe, lht Oepartnwnl of Public Safety or the TciMP Safety in, Kerrville Garden Club Meets Mrs.

Hiltnar B. Haegelin, Director of DfefWct VII of Texas Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Bruno Schweers, district secretary, both of Hondo, were guesfcs of the Kerrville Garden Club Monday when the meeting was held in the J. D. Patton home on West Main Street.

Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Alex G. Tuttle and Mrs. James F.

Moore were hostesses. Mrs. Sam Gardner presided 'and appointed Mrs. Oscar Clark, Mrs. C.

C. Jones Jr. and Mrs. Joyce Taylor to the nominal ing committee. Mrs.

H. V. Aidrich and Mrs. W. A.

Salter were noned delegates to the district meeting to be held in Seguin in November. Mrs. Wallace Miller and Mrs. George Emery were welcomed as new members. Mrs.

Dewy Mann announced that the club would sponsor a Mini Park, at the intersection of Lytle and Donna Kay Streets. Mrs. John Oastner reported on horticulture and held an auction sale of plants. Mrs. George Dawson gave an interesting resume of her tour of the Big Thicket and visit with the Coushatta Indians.

Mrs. Patton read a beautiful poem "October" 'as the thought of the month. Mrs. George Dew gave an interesting demonstration and lecture on African Violets. She showed the propagation from the leaf to the grown plant and had a number of lovely plants on display.

A delightful social hour was enjoyed by 26 members and guests. Church Women United To Meet The Annual District Assembly of Church Women United will be held Friday, October 20th at St. Peter's Epicopal Church. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the program will follow promptly at 10 a.m.

A luncheon will be served by the women of the host church, tickets at $1.50 to be purchased at the door, reservations will.be necessary in order to obtain a ticket. These are to be made with Mrs. C.lcn L. Jones hy writing 405 W. or telephoning 257-3397.

All church women of this area arc urged to como and support the local group as they welcome women from Boerne, New Braiinfcls, San Antonio, Universal City and Seguin. CHURCH OF NAZARENE MISSIONARY FEATURED Rev. and Mrs. William Fowler, missionaries to Trinidad, are now on furlough and holding services among Nazarwe Churches, This jg fifth furlough since tearing for the mission in 1MB The Fowlers will be at the Church of the Nazarenes at Main and A Street on 6 at 7:30 p.m. Pledge Ceremony Held Sunday A Pledge ceremony, which was held Sunday by Zeta Lambda chapter of Epsiion Sigma Alpha, concluded its rush session and four new members were added to the roster.

Mi's. Holland Treadaway, District 4 president, presided at the candlelight ceremony. Bach pledge held a blue candle and was officially pinned by an ESA member. The sororities' traditional colors of blue and gold were used in the decor. Refreshments and discussion followed the program and members were reminded of the work shop which will be held today when plans will be finalized for the selling of Frito pies October 14 and 15 for the Kerr Country Days.

Those attending were Mesdames Gary Scott, Jerry Briggs, Dayton Hz, Joe Nichols, Jim Harvey and Treadaway. New members include Mes- damos Robert Carter, Vemon Agold, Jimmy Holton and Duane Simpson. Open House At Starkey Elementary Slarkcy P-T. A. will hold its annual Open House, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

As an added attraction they are sponsoring a "Learning Festival" featuring dinosaurs, magnets, nature collections, handicrafts, games and many other materials to help arouse student interest in learning. These materials may bo purchased at prices. The Learning Festival committee, bended by Mrs. Ben Low, invites everyone In start their Christmas shopping early. Come this display of educational toys nor normally found locally.

The price range is from cents to $5.00. Starkey Cafeteria, October 10, 11 ami J2t.h, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tivy Elementary To Meet The October meeting of the Tivy Elementary P-T. A.

be Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. The topic of discussion will be the dropping of State and National P-T. A. affiliation and becoming an independent organization.

Also this will be the regular planning session for the Hallowe'en carnival and room mothers arc urged to attend. Movies will be shown in the auditorium. Save Safely A. CHAS SCHREINU BANK Brown Insurance Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE IMP BONDING SERVICE Cl Lydia Brown Ed Lewis Jr, Royal Carpenter, Associate Breakfast Is Kick Off For United Fund Official beginning of the 1972 campaign of the KOIT County United Fund crme Monday fallowing a kick-cff breakfast at the Inn of the Mills last Friday. Workers in the drive were guests of the Chas.

Schreiner Bank for the breakfast. Ed Phelps. executive vice-president of the Kerr Country Chamber of Commerce, was guest speaker, building his remarks around a brother's keeper theme. Phelps was assisted by guitarist Tim Porter, whose "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" provided a musical complement to the speaker's remarks. Preliminary reports were given by the advance gifts and special gifts division to the effect that more than $8.000 had already been pledged toward the $50.136 goal of the drive.

The latter division Iras topped the $3,000 mark against its goal of $2,500. Chief Cooper Is Speaker For Lions Chief of Police Ron Cooper, who has just returned from the P. B. I. Academy, was the speaker for fhc Kerrville Lions Club when the meeting was held in Trails End Restaurant.

Drue Dunn presided. He showed films of the many buildings and grounds as well as the interiors. The classes, which included physical fitness, were discussed, especially those of water safety. These were taught in the "training tank" as Congress would not provide a swimming pool for the cadets. Need Donations For Flea Market Donations arc being asked for the Dwycr Community Center's Flea Market Sale which will be held on the courthouse square Saturday, November 4.

Man Rescued Center Point After 12 Houri Bind Boosters In Sewer Bitty R. Dawson, was rescued from a 35 food deep wtll Friday morning after being trapped for almost 12 hours. Dawson, who lives at 3200 Memorial Boulevard, fell into the well at the Legion Lift Sanitation Station Thursday evening. Me was discovered by a city workman who was checking the wcH Friday morning. After basing rescued by firemen and policemen, Dawson was treated for fractures of his legs.

Officials are still puzzled how the accident occurred, as to gain entry, one must climb a metal ladder about 10 feet to the lop of a concrete building, then lift a Iwavy iron pate that guards the stars. Plan Float Mm. Betty Lackey is president of the Center Point Band BooRcefti, Wno orgamted lax month, current projeu hi to decorating a float for the Cotter Point Centennial Parade, and Anyone interested in Ing with the work to aMred to ootiuKx Mils. D. P.

Lockey or Mrs. Richard idnseft The Bond Boosters an selling cushions at the games this year to raise funds, and meet to the hand haH every fourth Thursday. The other officers Include: Mrs. Doris Beagle, vice president) Mrs. Betty Burney, secretary; Mrs.

Ada Mae Dickey, treasurer and Mrs, Frances Kaiser as membership chairman. Kiwanis Club Welcomes New Teachers Thursday night the Ki- wanians entertained now teachers and their wives and husbands, together with wives of the members, at the annual new teachers banquet at the Inn of the Hills. More than 100 new teachers from both public and private schools in the county were Introduced by officials from their schools. Greetings from the City of Kerrville and from the Kerr Country Chamber of Commerce came from Ed Schlieter, mayor pro-tern, and Ed Phelps, executive vice-president, respectively. Eagle Pass Man Killed In Accident Adan H.

Garza, of Eagle Pass, was killed Fiiday in construction job accident when he was reported buried alive when sand was dumped into a truck bed. He was an employee of Strain Construction and the accident occurred 15 miles from Kerrvflle on the IH 10 project. He was taken to Eagle Pans for birial. TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY STRAYED or lost one buffalo in vicinity of Boar Creek Road Call 257-5100. si JOHN W.

McCULLOUSH, JR. REALTOR 257-7574 Mary Hooper 257-5854 Todd Thompson 367-5652 Judy Morries 257-6512 LOMA VISTA Price has been reduced on this lovely 2 bedroom, bath home at 209 Loma Vista Drive. Less than 8 months old, central heat air, and a beautiful view. COMMERCIAL Garrett Bldg. at 211 Earl Garrett St.

Over 3,000 sq. ft. Ideal location for offices. LOT 97' 236; on Leland St. Ideal for split level home.

Antiques Jackson Gift Shop tUtny betVMH KerrrWe P. O. Box 1365 CL 7-3454 Savings Received By The 10th Earn From The 1st At Hill Country SAVINGS ftLoanAssociatkNi wcunit or M. IIM Who Will Vote for Schmitz? By JOHN STEINBACHER Millions of people this year will cast their votes for John Schmitz and the American Party Why? Because they believe in principle, Because they want a militarily secure nation. Because they want safety on their streets and in their homes, Because they want the federal government to keep its nose out of their local classrooms, Because they don't want their children forcibly bused to achieve racial balance, Because they weary of supporting of people on welfare and believe that those who work should live better than those who will not work, Because they believe that this Nation hai a destiny and that this Republic is too young to die, Because they are fed up with the coddling of vicious criminals at the expense of yourself, and your neighbors, Because they are tired of seeing their taxes poured down foreign ratholes, with no evidence that the billions thus expended have bought us a single friend, Because they believe that this government should support its fighting men with everything required to win its wars or else keep the fighting men out of the war zones.

Because they believe in our Constitution. For years they have complained that the other two parties not represent them- In 1972 they will not have to cast ir ballots for the so-called "lesser of two evils.".