The Kerrville Times from Kerrville, Texas • Page 12

Page 12 The Kerrville Times, Thursday, September 4, 1941 SI (Eight One) Yes Sir, SI Is Louis' Place Phone Number Avoid the usual waiting by PHONING IN your order ahead. Then it will be ready when you get here. The same is true of orders you wish to take out. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT, BUT WE CAN SERVE YOU BETTER IF YOU WILL JUST PHONE IN YOUR ORDER AHEAD BARBECUE PLATE LUNCH HOME STYLE COOKING MEXICAN DISHES SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES Mr. O'liryunt will be iilad to serve his old friends and to meet new ones COUNTER PARKED-CAR SERVICE LOUIS' PLACE (Formerly tlic Log; Cabin) PIIONU 81 LOUIS O'BRYANT, Manager MISS ELIZABETH WILSON, Asst.

Mgr. Diez Seis Fete To Be Held Here Commemorating the 131st anniversary of Mexico's independence from Spanish rule, citizens of Mexican descent will gather in Kerrville on September 15, 16 and 17 for a three-day program and Diez Seis fiesta. Tile three-day celebration will be staged in the 100 block of Jefferson Street, in front of Our Lady of Guadalupe School. Dances are to be held each night in the community hall, corner of Lemos and Jefferson has announced an open compolilive examination for the following positions for employment in various Federal government agencies throughout the State of Texas: Principal Clerk. Field Service, $2.300 per year: Senior Clerk, Field Service, $2,000 a year; Assistant Clerk.

Field Service. $1.620 a year. Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place but ratings will be based on information shown in applications. subject to corroboration. Applications must be filed with the Manager.

Tenth Civil Service District. New Orleans. before the close of business on September 11, 1941. Further information and applicat- tion forms may be obtained from Secretary E. T.

Butt at the Kerrville post office. County Health Nurse Urges Dental Check-Up For All School Children Brahmas, Herefords Crossed by Texas Cattlemen in Scientific Breedin Work earned him a $2.500 grant from the force plan now calls for 75.000 in Research Corporation of New York. I uniform by next June. HEART (Continued Ironi Pnse 1) (Continued from Pace II had made his home at Center Point 2. yearlings; 3.

two-year-olds; He was widely known as a fence thoroughbred, 1, colt wilh marc; 2, building contractor, many of thc yearlings; 3. two-year-olds; Palo- fences on large West Texas ranch- mino, 1, colt with mare; 2, yearlings; es having been built undcr his su- 3, two-year-olds. Open to entries pervision. When he was fatally from Kerr and adjoining counties, stricken, he was with his son, Al- Beef steer calves; 2, fred, on a fence building job at the heifer calves; 3, yearlings and two- Pelerson farm. i year-old heifers; 4, cows, three- Large in stature and big in heart, 1 year-olds and up; 5, bull calves; 6, jovial Bill Burlcson was a typical yearlings and two-year-old bulls; West Texas man, whose friends 7 bulls three-year-old and up, Kerr were numbered by his acquaint- County entries only, ances.

The large crowd of sorrowing Dairy heifer calves; 2, friends who gathered at his bier yearlings and two-year-old heifers; Wednesday afternoon was a fitting 3, cows three-year-olds and up; 4, tribule to a man who did his duty Dul calves; 5, yearling and Iwo- as he saw il and left the world a year-old bulls; 6, bulls Ihree years little better by his having passed old over. Kerr Counly enlries this way. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. only. each Swine Three places in Annie Burlcson, Center Poinl; Iwo class: Gills, sows, boars, barrows, daughlers, Mrs.

Clyde Ellis of He- Kerr County entries only, lotes and Mrs. Urbane Edwards of Tllis year's Freeder-Feeder and Eden; two sons, Ervin Burleson of. Colt Show will be the firsl to be Forl Brown, Texas, now on ma- ncl in the new pavilion off Fred- neuvers with the Army in Louisi- ericksburg ana, and Alfred Burleson of Center' Poinl; Ihree sislers, Mrs. G. Archer of Sonora, Mrs.

R. J. Mai-1 windows and MMR Mrs M. R. of London; one brother, GC.

Burleson of Sonora. ontlnu i all Ihroughout the store. .1 Due lo difficulty is oblaining cer- Three grand children also tain materl als, the beauty shop, which has been moved from thc mezzanine lo Ihe ground floor, will i not be completed in time for the Friday opening, Al a cost of several Ihousand dol- KERRVILLE TEXAS" liu nothin has been spared to make Ihe new and larger Vogue a pleasanl place for lady shoppers. IhurS. Fri.

Sept. 4 5 Friendly, spacious interiors, rich appointments, a maximum use of 1X11 modern lighting and air-condition- i ing combine lo make this modern 3 i store a filling selling for Ihe mosl complete selections of feminine wearing apparel. Mr. and Mrs. L.

T. Davis are as- sisted in Ihe dircclion of the business by their son, L. T. Davis, Jr. The slore's personnel includes Mrs.

S' Ja mcs L. Huill, Mrs. Frank Elkins, Only, bent. bthWiMiss Nan McCauley, Miss LaVelle Kent and Miss Ruby Love. ROTARY TEAMS Red SKElTON-Ann GRE Meet The Fleet Latest News Events Chapter No.

9 Red Ryder (Continued frctn Page 1) i 100; Bernard Kuhlmann, 96; L. W. McCoy, 92; Gillespie Stacy, 92; L. A. Real, 84; Emil E.

Saenger, 84; Sam Sun. Mon. Sept. 7 8 Snow Time For Comedy Latest News Evcnta Braswell, 80; team average, .828. Price, caplain, 80; George H.

Callcott, 100; Fred Smith, 100; E. W. Willbern, 100; C. Weir, 96; J. R.

Hilliard, 92; Mil- ton Pampcll, 922; Cecil Clendenin, gjj 88; Dr. J. B. Woodall, G8; team aver- age, Brown, captain 100- J. J.

Dent, 100; Dr. H. R. Wall, 100; Paul S. Van Dyke, 96; Dr.

F. B. Brewer, 92; Rankin Starkey, 88; Howard Blackburn, 90; -ml ruthl 80; Lohm ann, 73; team OOpt. 9-101 average-, Rules of the contest arc as fo'i- Captains of the teams are rcspons- ible for their team's attendance and also must keep an accurate record of hits, runs and strikeouts, and report to Manly Cooper, club secretary. Each captain is to arrange his team's batting ordur before start of contest and it must stand throughout the contest.

Any member of any team who is absent, but who makes up his attendance, will be credited. At thc first and second meetings, if a lead-off man is present, he is credited with a base-hit. If a second man is present, he also gets a hit, and un down the line through the two teams. An absent member counts as a slrikf-oui and three absentees will retire the team. If all men on a team are present al Ihe lirsi and second nu'etings, the team makes nine hits and- six runs for the week.

Al the third and fourth meutinys, all who have 10U per cent records for Ihe cuntest and yet to bal are credited wilh tv. hiis. pul in.I if three men are unt betore they come to bat. Al the fifth, sixth and seventh meetings, members present who Above is shown Miss Alicia Ayulu, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs.

Brnila Ayala, who has been chosen as queen of Kcrrvillc's annual Dies Sies Fiesta. Streets. Music will be furnished by Don Chano and his Rancho Grande Boys. The program will open Monday evening. September 15, with a pa- Iriolic program.

The nalional an' thems of the United Slates and of Mexico will be sung by a group of girls directed by Scnora Dclfina G. Torres. Patriotic talks will be given by Benilo Ayala, Juan B. Medrano, Senorita Maria Resales, Senorita Maria Ramirez, Scnora Santos A. Villareal and Senorita Lily Guerrero.

Featuring the second day's program will be the crowning of thc i fiesta queen by Mayor W. A. Faw- cell. The coronalion ceremony will gel under way at 8 p. m.

Condidates for queen are Senoritas Alicia Ayala, Juanita Garcia and Maria Ramirez. During the coronation program, i Rev. E. V. Rodriguez will deliver a patriotic address in English.

Other speakers will be Jose Vasquez, Eloy Vasquez and Senorita Eudelia Aguirre. The final day's program will slarl at 8 p. m. with a mock bull fight, directed by Capt. Higinio Garcia, and will be completed wilh anolher I dance in Ihe communily hall.

I Members of Ihe commiltec in I charge of Ihe cclebralion are: Ignacio Ayala, president; G. G. Lopez, vice-president; Benito Ayala, secretary; Manuel Ayala, treasurer; Camilo Lopez, N. Villanueva, S. Juarez, F.

Ortega, D. Guilterrez, L. Espinoza, B. Sanchez, S. Espinoza, Jorge de la Paz, C.

M. Alcala, Pola Ayala, Manuel Juarez, Zaragoza R. J. Caslillo will be master of ceremonies. Diez Seis de Septiembre is a dale as memorable in Mexican history as July 4 in thc United On September 16, 1810, Father Miguel Hidalgo Coslilla, patriot and priest, called the people of his parish of Dolores together, and, with an impassioned speech against Spanish I oppression, lighted the fires of revo- lhal 11 years later made ico a sovereign nalion.

Less lhan a 'year after Ihe move for freedom had been started, Falher Hidalgo was captured and executed by Spanish troops; but his followers carried on the bitter slruggle unlil Ihc country finally was wrested from the Spanish king's forces on September 27. 1821, when Agustin de Iturbide proclaimed himself emperor of Mexico. Iturbide's regime was short-lived: he was exiled to Italy in 1823 when Generals Santa Anna and Guerrero seized control of thc government and established the republic. vi! Service Job at Legion Hospital Open; Examination Scheduled With the approach of another school year. Miss AuVcrnc Ware.

Kerr County health nurse, in a statement issued Wednesday called attention t-j the importance of den- health in children of school age. Miss Ware's statement follows: "By being ready for school, we he free from remedial defects? Such as cavities in the "Decayed teeth are menaces to health not only because they do (heir work badly, but also because they are centers from which infec- ti-in may bo carried to other parls of the body. "Good teeth can be planned. To be strong and sound and beautiful, they must be built and cared for according to certain specifications. Nature docs the building, but we must provide the materials and arrange for the proper upkeep.

"Strong, even teeth in a healthy mouth must depend largely upon good general health, upon foods which give the teeth the nourishment and exercise they need, upon skilled dental care, and upon cleanliness. Heredity and other influences, as yet unknown, may affect the teeth. "It's an old, old story to every teacher that a poor student may become one of the best students in the room when his teeth are repaired. How can a mind be alert and 1 stick to lessons when Ihc body is being poisoned constantly by infections? "Decayed teeth may become so sore that the child docs not chew his food properly. Instead, he swallows it almost whole.

This is one of the common causes of indigestion in children. It makes a child irritable and cross. He cannot keep up in school, nor enjoy his play. "Everyone knows how one bad apple can spoil a whole barrelful of apples. This is also Irue of teeth, one tooth often spreads to San Angelo-Standard-Times: Believing thai Herefords crossed with Brahmas will produce the ideal beef animal, several Texas ranchmen are carrying on a scientific breeding program to "fix" a breed so that it will be recognized by thc Depart- menl of Agriculture and be subject to registration.

Stewart Savage and his two Galen and Francis, who operate the century old Pitchfork Ranch in Matagorda County, are among the principal workers for the recognition of "Brafords" as a distinct breed. They run six herds of Herefords and Brahmas on the ranch, keeping records on each animal. When the Braford breed is recognized, records on the Hereford side will extend hundreds of years back into the history of lhal breed, lo the highlands of England. The history of the breeding of Brahmas will go back lo Ihe dawn of history. Indian priests, in cases, have records of their sacred cattle as old as civilization.

Visitors from Eastern stales are puzzled by what they call "humpbacked cows" in thc Gulf Coast re- periments of the Savages, the King Ranch, and the R. S. Coon ranch at Dalhart. Coon and the Savages crossed Brahmas and Herefords lo produce Ihc Braford. The King Ranch crossed Brahmas and English shorthorns lo produce Ihe Santa Gertrudis.

Savage and his sons breed prize- winning Brafords that weigh 100 to 155 pounds more lhan olhcr breeds as yearlings. They handle Ihe Brah- mas easily, never exciling Ihem, and cattlemen who have noticed how wild rodeo Brahmas are, arc amazed to learn that the cattle, when handled gently, are quet and docile. "We believe Ihc Brafords are the coming beef catlle of the century," Francis Savage asserts. Spinach Yields A New Vitamin Navy Will Launch Recruiting Drive LEGAL NOTICE new and important vitamin, which may prove to be one of the essentials of normal development of (he tissues in th But back of the introduction or these cattle to Texas lies one of the strangest stories in the livestock industry. It is a story of a SCG.OflO expedition lo the Far Easl and a dangerous trek across hot, cholera-infested India, where Hindu religionists regard Brahmas with fanatical attachment.

Abel i Shanghai) Pierce, sailor, plantation owner, and fancier of fine horses, is thc first breeder in the story of Brahma cattle in thc United Slales. He boughl two of the exotic beasts from a bankrupt carnival in Richmond, Texas, one day and took Ihem home. He was amazed lo sec Ihe Brahmas slanding in Ihe holiest sun, sweating like a horse, while olher callle sought the shade. He knew that ordi do not sweat, and that they the heat more than other do. Moreover, he observed that the Brahmas were utterly impervious to the flies and ticks that attacked' his other animals.

Acclimated such while callle grew Ihin. Envisioning vvhal more Brahma blood could do for Ihe callle industry, Shanghai set aboul acquiring some of Ihe finest Brahmas in India. Sanitation laws importation of cattle inlo'lhe Slates al lhal time prevented Brah- as scientists. The vitamin, known as "folic acid" was discovered recently by Dr. Roger J.

Williams. Dr. Esmond E. Sncil and Hershell K. Mitchell and announced by thc American Chemical Society.

When purified, the scientists believe thc acid will prove valuable in medicine. It is known to play a fundamental part in the life processes of plants, animals and human beings. The name "folic" derived trom thc Latin word "folium" meaning "green leaf," was chosen after the acid was developed from four tons of spinach. It is described by scientists to rank in importance wilh panlolhenic acid, so-called "acid of life," which Dr. Williams discovered.

Dr. Williams came to the tini- versily in 1939 from Ihe University of Oregon, bringing with him his Iwo co-workers lo collaborate on Ihe experiments which are conducted in a specially designed laboratory built for him by the university. The scientisl was named 1941-42 research professor by Ihe board of regenls lasl April. His work was endowed in October, 1940, with a $45,000 grant from the Clayton Foundation of Houston, and later the same year won the $1,000 Mead Johnson Company award for oulslanding work on Vitamin complex. Developmenl of microbiological methods of food assay WASHINGTON.

Navy, in its biggest peacetime bid for manpower, has made its recruiting objective 13.000 men a month for thc rest of thc year and 15.000 monthly thereafter. The admirals arc counting on; newspaper advertisements to help do a good part of the job. The objectives were named by Capt. F. E.

M. Whiting, director of recruiting, who announced that by October the Navy would carry its small-town newspaper advertising campaign into 13 more Kansas. Kentucky. Maryland. Virginia.

West Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi. Captain Whiting said the eight- week advertisement series which closes this week in Missouri. Iowa and Indiana, resulted in a 100 per cent increase in Navy and Naval Reserve enlistments over the May totals in those states.

The "operating force plant" for 1042 lias been revised to call for 369.000 enlisted men. regulars and reserves by next June 30. instead of the 258.000 originally scheduled. This change was required because 29fi more seagoing vessels than anticipated' will be ready for manning. The sea forces now have 283.143 officers and men.

only a few short of January. 1918. when the nation had been at war for nine months. The United Slates Marine Corps, as of August 1. numbered 57.788 officers and men, and the operating Notice is hereby given in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Texas Liquor Control Act that Keller's Package House intends to apply to the Texas Liquor Control Board at Austin, Texas, for a package store permit.

Said business to be located at 329 Main Street in Kerrville, Texas. KELLER'S PACKAGE HOUSE, Mrs. Laura Keller, Owner (Adv. 27-28) DANCE BIG DRIVE INN Music by Texas Tumhleweeds Ted, Bill and Rob (Radio Entertainers) THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 might be called the danger period for, during this time, the permanent teeth are pushing their wav into the mouth.

They rest againsl "he baby teeth If a babv tooth HP cayed, often it spreads decay the permanent tooth coming in next to tt Mif A Horrlnn tho TV rden thc executor of Pl P. rco wl11 undcr special dispen- Sat fr Con g'' ess an accom- 0 10 1 a Un itcd Statcs tO 1SpCCt le cattlc before In the dentist's office at two or three 1 years of age and every four months thereafter. There is little thai you! can do for your child, which is more I important to his future than to lake him to the dcntisl often. "If your child goes to the dcnlisl and has all defects corrected, ask' him to sign a stalemenl to lhal cffccl so his name will be on Ihe denial honor roll." gelling Ihem into Ihis counlry through quarantine offices, 33 head were established on Texas ranches. There have been other importations through Soulh America and Mexico since lhat day.

Then followed the breeding ex- DANCE at GOSS PLACE Music by MUSICAL RANGERS Six-Piece Band Saturday, Sept. 6 Adm. 20c per person New Electric COLDEST BEER IN TOWN Open All Night JAYCEES TO NEW BRAUNFELS A group of Kerrville Junior Chamber of Commerce officials will go to New Braunfcls this week-end for a conference of Region 1, Texas Junior Chamber of Commerce Representatives from units at San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Kerrville, Del Rio, New Braunfels and Lockhart will attend the conference. Delegates from Kerrville will be President Bob Sehmerbeck, Motley and L. T.

Davis, Jr. KEKKVILLE, TEXAS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the position of laundry operative. $1,080 a year, for employment at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Legion. Application must be on file with the Manager.

Tenth U. S. Civil Service District, Customhouse. New Orleans. not later than September 15, 1941.

Competitors will not be required to report for cxtminalion at any place, but will be rated on the extent and quantity of their experience to Ihe duties of the position applied for. and on their I'itnii'ss. on a scale of 100, such rating bring based upon competitors' sworn statements in their applications and upon corroborative rvi- drllCC. Further information and application forms may be obtained from E. T.

Butt, secretary U. S. Board of Civil Service Kxaminers, at the Kerrville post office. The Civil Service Commission also CLOSING DANCE Dance Pavilion (3 Milrs South of Hunt) SATURDAY MGL1T SEPTEMBEK 6 Music by MUSICAL BUDDIES San Antonio Starts Saturday, Sept. 1 Week rprr PUNCH-O BALLOONS rnrr FRILL wilh each school pur- cbase Come Early LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK With 40-sheet Filler A real value Both for onlv 'RADIANT' CRAYONS 16 Colors in box Only 4c FOUNTAIN PEN SPECIAL Assorted Colors 25c value 17c Sun.

Mon. Sept. 7 JLUW A MOC OAKIE JOHM PAYNE fllftfl IOHIBO bal urik-r are crcdilod wilh At tlu- nu'L-1- 100 per cent I-L-C- Ui bat in urdcr are run. ii al hist ruti.s un nine Nine million urituiai-y tuullipicks can be made a curd ui wood. The Play Land Nursery School Announces Its Openinji -j SEPT.

8 For Children, 3 to 6 Christian Church Annex Monday through Friday Clay at Main Street A. M. tj A. M. DIRECTORS Rosaline Wriglil Margaret Harris Phone 925-3 $1.00 per week HOYS' POLO SHIRTS Stripes, Sixes 4 to 14 25c a 49c CRAYOLAS Famous Gold Medal ors O'Lr col's PENCILS Assorted Colors, Full Length, Gilt Tip Eraser SlorSC Real Values WASH DRESSES 80-Square Percale and Poplins.

Sizes 7 to 14, Just FREE! 27-inch Shoe Laces with each hot- tie ol' Shinola or GriH'in Shoe Polish REMEMBER US FOR NEEDS IN Typing Paper, Ink. Paste. Pencils. Sharpeners. Tablets, Composition Books.

Erasers, Book Satchels. Fountain Pens, Memo Books and All Other Items Lehmatm's Store Phone 208 Kerrville '1- -J- Alma Ernst McManus assisted by Dinny McManus Music Theory Harmony Singing Ear Training Piano Dance Ballet Tap Acrobatics Ballroom Studio: 712 Tivy St. Telephone: 186 Baby Dancing Color Cutting Drawing Expression Ballet Health Exercises Tap Games and Plays Folk Dancing DRUG SPECIALS As we are bundling the Nationally Advertised REXALL DRUG PRODUCTS We are closing out our Walgreen and other lines of supplies at DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. Here are a few of them. Golden Peacock Cream and Face Powder 50c Value, each 28c Vanline's Pine Bath Oil, 50c value 35c Perfection Cleansing Pads, 49c value 30c Leon Laraine Skin Lotions and Fresheners, 7Sc values Oatmeal Water Softener, large 2-lb.

box 38c 14-PIECE GLASS-BAKE SETS (Displayed in our window) $5.00 Value for These pieces are attractively packaged and will make ex- cellcnt Christmas Gifts. We will lay them away for you. Every Day Specials Hinds Honey Almond Cream valre 49c Wooclhury Soap, 1 full size cake le, with purchase of 3 cakes for 25c, total 26c YU. the most yhimouroim of all nail lacquers, in all ihn new xhudea. has been received by us PAMPELL'S PHARMACY story PHONE 6 or 333.