Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 8

1 Eight Kci'i-vlllc Mountain gun, Kom-llle, Texas, July 18, 1944 FOR SALE! METAL LOCKING OFFICE CABINET HOFFMAN WARDROBE TRUNK ELECTRIC COOK STOVE WOOD COOK STOVE KEROSENE COOK STOVE WOODEN ICE BOX WICKER COUCH BOX SPRING AND INNER-SPRING MATTRESSES FURNITURE 808 MAIN STREET KERRVILLE, TEXAS Clifford Kornegay, 72, Sent to Winters For Interment Clifford Kornegay, 72, died sud- lienly Saturday morning at the Enoch Hatch ranch in Real County. was attributed to a heart ailment. The funeral services were held Monday in Winters, the former home of the family. Mr. and Mrs.

Kornegay, who had lived in Kerr County for about a year, resided on the Harper Road. He had leased some pasture land from Mr. Hatch, and while working tin the windmill at the ranch Satur morning, died suddenly. He was a native of Lakd, was a farmer and ranchman. He formerly operated a gin in Winters, and was one of the -town's most prominent citizens.

The survivors include his widow two children, C. M. Kornegay SMnd Miss Loyle Kornegay, and one grandaughter, all of Winters. One sister, Mrs. Maggie Ditts of Dallas, and one brother, who resides in Oklahoma, also survive.

Mysterious Shapes Of Arrowheads Is Explained by Expert It is a mystery to many people iiow the North American Indians to make such perfect arrowheads with the implements at command. Scientist say that a pebble or stone was first split into -suitable blades or fragments by holding it edgewise on a hard base hitting it sharply about the with another stone. The blades were trimmed to a leaf-shape by striking them smartly with a hammer of horn, bone or 4pugh granular stone mounted in a handle. Blades thus prepared were usu- buried in damp soil, not to them as is often supposed, but 'to keep them even temepered. This accounts for the caches of crude arrowheads often found near the sites of Indian villages and The finishing touches were put with a chisel-like pressure implement of bone or buckhorn.

Sometimes the arrowhead was a buckskin pad to keep it-from breaking in the finishing process. It was then placed on a stone or block of wood with the over the edge. Flakes were readily detached by applying strong, abrupt pressure at the proper points with the pres- sure tool. In -this manner margins were trimmed, stems formed, notches (seat and. points sharpened.

Maty Hardin-Baylor Gets New Teacher A new teacher of violincello will ''be added to the faculty of the Con servatory of Music at Mary Baylor College this fall She is Miss Marjorie Love of Austin, holds the Bachelor of Music from the University, She-has done part time teaching 5jlt ths Austin High School and in several of the Austin ward schools, and for the past two years 'lifts conducted large private clas- sees in piano and 'cello. While -student at the University she was member of Mu Phi Epsilon ard of the University Musicians. Faryland COMFORT, TEXAS SATURDAY, JULY 15th MUSIC BY 7 LONE STARS EVERYBODY WELCOME Pete Holton (Continued From Page One) 1, and just prior to returning to active duty with the Navy, was associated with the psychology department at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. During Comdr. Helton's visit here last week-end, he was high in liis praise of Schreiner Institute and Kerrville Plying Service.

He stated "From the very beginning of the program, Dr. J. J. Delaney, president of Schreiner, T. M.

Hammond, coordinator, Fawcett, flight operator and their associates, had made the program one of the best in the district. Not only is the Navy Department grateful to those in charge of the training program, it is thankful to the city of Kerrville and it's citizens for making life pleasant and happy for the trainees while on liberty. Young men from all over the United States have come here to receive training and have gone away with pleasant memories of Kerrville. It is a fine city in which to live and an ideal community in which to train young flyers. Such has been the contribution of Kerrville toward starting many young Naval Aviators on their way toward combat zone and victory.

Schreiner can be justly proud of a job well done because it has proven to be one of the finer CAA-WTS schools." Lt. Comdr. Holton was also impressed with the splendid record made by Kerrville Flying Service for the rendition of good and safe flight instruction. Flying approximately 2,500 hours by Naval trainees not a single serious accident has occured. Lieut.

W. W. Wilkins, resident Naval officer, is in charge of the training at Schreiner, was also complimented of the school and of Kerrville. Among other things he said that, since coming to Kerrville in May 1943, he had received complete cooperation on the part of the school authorities to make the program a success. He stated further, "We have worked in complete harmony with the one purpose in mind of giving the trainees the best possible ground school and flight instruction.

The Naval personnel from the beginning became a part of the school and we are grateful for the many kindnesses shown us. T. M. Hammond, co-ordinator, and the instructors are to be commended for the excellent manner in which the ground training program has been handled." Since the establishment of the Naval training program approximately 600 Naval trainees have received flight training at Kerrville. All over the United States the schools which have been training Naval and Marine Aviators such as the local school, will close their service at the same time.

Royal Arch Masons Hold Installation Of New Officers W. A. Fawcett acted as the installing officer and J. P. Duke the marshal of the Royal Arch Masons, at their annual vesting of the new officers.

J. P. Leonard will serve as high priest; W. A. Johnson, king; J.

W. Blair, Wm. Penney, captain of the hosts; Kenneth Jones, principal sojourner; W. S. Daniel, Royal Arch captain; J.

P. master of the third veil; H. R. Wall, master of the second veil, arid J. 0.

McKnight, master of the first veil. A Neunhof er Rites (Continued From Page One) long as she was able, was one of its most faithful members. She was kind and generous woman, and during her last illness would often telephone the clerks in the various stores, and ask that articles be sent to people who were in need or in distress. She was so thoughtful in little things that it was a pleasure for friends to give to her. She promptly acknowledged by telephone, all flowers or other re- memberances sent her, and if too ill to be able to telephone, would write a note of She is survived by her husband, Oscar Neunhoffer, two sons, Pvt.

Julius Real Neunhoffer, who is stationed in England, and Oscar Neunhoffer, who is attending the candidates for officers school at Fort Knox, Ky. Pallbearers were Louis Faust, Chester Fa'ltin and Fritz Stieler, all of Comfort; 0. B. Schwethelm, A. McJimsey, Herbert Holchak, L.

T. Davis and Louis A. Real. A Rodriguez (Continued From Page One) ner and supper, no bath nor clean clothes. "Since I have been exacuated to England, I feel like a new man, clean shaven, clean clothes, good beds and a good square meal, three times a day.

All of this is aiding a lot in my recovery. "Emmett and Matias (Rodriguez) are here in England, but I hope the war will be over before they get over and get a crack at it. It's rough! "Was there much excitement when' the news of the Invasion reached home? I understand they had church services all over the world. I think God heard you, for he certainly was with us. I picked up a belt buckle, belonging to a dead German, and on it were an eagle and a swastika, and the Air-Cooled! COOL AS A CAVE THESE HOT JULY DAYS, you will enjoy the Kool Komfort of washed air constantly circulating throughout our store.

Get away from down-town traffic and do your food shopping in Kerrville's largest and most modern surburban Food Store. Remember our: Friday and Saturday Specials ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY! MEAT AND POULTRY DEPARTMENT: Only the best is good enough for our customers. Plenty of fryers and hens, fresh dressed on our mechanical chicken picker. No order too large or too small. POULTRYMEN: We can use 1,000 fryers and 300 hens each week.

Always in the market for fryers, hens, turkeys, and eggs. AMPLE PARKING SPACE COOPER ADKINS COMPANY RED AND WHITE FOOD STORE Corner Tivy TELEPHONE and Barnett 473 Tivy School TO STATION Lt. Edwin Dischinger, who left Sunday for his station at the Hondo Army Air Field after ft visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Dischinger. The young man has recently been commissioned and will be an instructor at Hondo. words 'Gott Mit Uns', which was his way of saying that God was with them. I didn't know they believed in God, for they are sure trying to put Hitler in his place.

At any rate, we believe that God is on the side of the right, and we have been given every reason to believe that we fight for a right and just cause. We are to liberate Europe, and I see nothing wrong in giving people their freedom. "General Eisenhower, upon embarking to France, said in his message to us, 'We will accept nothing but full We haven't as yet lost an inch of ground, at least not while I was there. Adolph should by now see the handwriting on the wall, and the end of the war should be in sight. Let us hope so.

"The boys are already 'Dreaming of a White and I said dreaming." Col. W. 0. Green (Continued from Pase One) of those boys. They are making an enviable record in the valuable service they are rendering.

The ihings which they are doing substantiates my pride in them and the faith that I had in my first and my favorite military organization. "Have seen a few of the boys in recent weeks. Saw Earl Garrett a few days ago, he is getting along fine, looks well, and is making his unit a very fine officer. It was grand to see him, though only for a few minutes. Kerrville may be justly proud of him for the excellent work he is doing.

"See Crawford Carter reasonably often. He is another one who ir. making an excellent officer and I feel that Kerrville has a right to claim him. I certainly claim him as an ex-member of the KerrviUc Battery, and am very proud to do so. See Red Everett and Donald Bynum from time to time.

They to be getting along fine, are doing good work and aeem in excellent spirits. Always enjoy seeing them whon I have an opportunity to do so. Glad to hear that George Lamb is a Captain, and know that he is making good. "I was delighted to receive a letter from 'Major' Martin not long ago, and to learn that he feeling much better. I had heard sometime ago of his illness, and was quite anxious to learn more of his condition.

Do hope he wil) continue to improve and be restored to complete health. Know ho was sorely missed at Schreiner aa well as in the community as a whole. He is truly a scholar anc gentleman, and I consider myself extremely fortunate to have had the privilege of being associatsd with him. "I have had little opportunity for VISITS Lieut. Cecil U.

S. N. who is enroute from the Clinton, Okla, Naval Air Station to Washington, D. visited in Kerrville Wednesday, A former teacher of vocational agriculture in Tivy High School, he has been assigned to the school of photographic identification. sight-seeing over here, but have seen several places of interest.

Pompeii, Vesuvius, Isle of Capri, have all been of particular est. I have been in Rome, but had little time for visiting. In passing I did see a few of the ancient ruins, and the Vatican City. There seems to be many beautiful buildings there of modern design and architecture. Should like, if the opportunity presents itself, to spend some time there." Rotary Club (Continued From Page One) Wall.

Public information; Henry Lewis, M. W. Cooper, Dr. Frank Brewer, Rankin Starkey. Community service; J.

D. Patton, Tom Carr, Bill Oliver, Dr. Wm. Gregg, Ed Carruth, G. S.

Cone, W. Scott Schreiner, C. E. Gillis. Youth service; Bill Oliver, Pierce Hoggett, Rudolph Weiss, W.

C. Weir, Horace Thiele, C. A. Moore National service; Riley Peters, Dr. J.

D. Jackson, W. C. Weir, Rev. Paul Van Dyke, Henry Lewis, Dr.

E. Galbraith, W. A. Fawcett. Student loan fund; Ed Carruth.

Dr. Frank Brewer, Tom Jensen, H. A. Moore, Dr. E.

Galbraith. Rural-Urban acquaintance; Tom Carr, A. M. Cooper, -W. Scoti Schreiner, Bobby Baldwin, Roy Wright, Jim Peril.

Crippled children; Dr. Wm. Gregg, Dr. J. D.

Jackson, Earl Stiefel, Tom Jensen. Vocational service; S. Eastland, C. T. Holmes, Walton Daniel, G.

S. Cone, W. C. Weir, Roscoe Stewart. Internation service; A.

M. Cooper, Rev. Paul Van Dyke, J. J. Dent, C.

E. Gillis, Ed Lindberg. Program; Rev. Roy Hilliard, W. A.

Fawcett, Pierce Hoggett, R. M. ATTENTION! ALL HOME CANNERS! Before you begin your 1944 canning, Good Housekeeping Magazine advises you: use the boiling-water bath method for tomatoes and fruits, only. Can all vegetables except tomatoes by the correct use of a pressure cooker to be sure of killing botulinus germs. In the last few years, cases of botulinus food poisoning have cropped up in widely differdnt parts of thf- country.

Buy, borrow, share a ressure don't car, acid vegetables any other way. If you want further information, write Good Housekeeping Magazine. 959 Eighth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Back the INVASION with 5th War Bonds Since 1869 Mickle, Rev.

Walter Bill Oliver. i. Music Rev. waiter Probst, Rev. Paul Van Dyke, Brown, Rev.

Roy Billiard, Directors: Jno. Fdrmatt, Peril, Gus Lehmann, W. S. Brtwtt, Raiikin Starkey, Rev. Itoy Billiard, PieVce Hoggett.

Officers; Jno. R. Purman, president, Rev. Roy Billiard, vice president, M. W.

Cooper, secretary- treasurer. EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES Sunday School 9:00 a. m. Morning Prayer land. Sermon, 11 a.

nit E. Galbraith and Walter Reiffert lay readers. We hope to have visiting ministers from time Charles Stinnett, chaplain In the Tenth Division, preached Reverend Prank Walker, jfe- gular rector, has been given two months leave of absence on 1 account of illness. THE CHURCH OF PENTECOST CONTINED PROM THE APOTOLIO CHURCH AND MESSAGE W. D.

Pastor Weekly Services. Wednesday 8 p. Study. Thursday 8 p. Meeting.

Saturday 8 p. and Praise Service. Sunday 8 p. Service. Sunday School at 10 a.

m. ARCADIA Friday-Saturday, July 14-15 "CHEROKEE STRIP" -with- DICK FOBAM July 16-17-18 "BAHAMA PASSAGE" -with- FLORA ROBSON and LEO G. CARROLL July 19-20 "TWO TICKETS TO LONDON" -with- MICHELE MORGAN and ALAN CURTIS ftif Mon than 61 ZtON LUTHERAN Sidney Baker at Butftttij! Walter C. Probst, Sunday; July 16 10 a. m.

Sunday School Bible Class. 8 m. Divine Worship Tuesday, July 18 m. 8 p. m.

Congregational Meew ing, which all and friends are urged to Attend "Come to Worship Depart to Serve" qlb Schoom The Kerrville Music Club hftl voted to sponsor a Troop of "Git Scouts' and Mrs. J. E. Gaines and, Mrs. H.

T. Ivey will be the leadeifiy The club members have donat $5.00 toward the purchase of i ment for the girls. Friday-Saturday, July 44-16 "THIS IS THE LIFE" -with- SUSANNA FOSTER and DONALD O'CONNOB, July P. M. "THE SCARLET CLAW" BASIL BATHBOBXE and NIGEL July 16-1748 "STORY OF DR.

WASSELL" -with- GARY COOPER and LARAINE DAY July 19-20 "ATTACK!" The Battle For New Brittian and J'? "MILLION DOLLAR KID" We Didn't Forget to Order! Mobilgas Special GASOLINE! THERE JUST ISN'T TO BE HAD AT THIS TIME Uncle Sam Uses It All! UNCLE SAM, WHO HAS THE BEST BOYS AND THE BEST AIRPLANES AND BOMBERS, JUST NATURALLY NEEDS THE BEST GASOLINE FOR THEM. SO, LET'S PUT UP WITH A FEW KNOCKS IN OUR MOTORS WHILE OUR BOYS DO SOME TALL KNOCKING AT ADOLF'S AND TOJO'S DOORS! Kirk Holdsworth Filling Station PHONE 8 SIDNEY BAKER AND KMW..