Kerrville Mountain Sun from Kerrville, Texas • Page 7

Stiffi the All indica said, "the flew Jwrflmartt jana has aw JUso Mildred darner, society editor of the Record, sflsnt the past week-end in Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Weir and same tiihe It eftttipetltlo'n less at- for them, and permit a of schools for football of mdre neatty rthe of the barracks Institute. These to the already of RtKflkin.

addicts that for those spending a few days "eir's parents in George the Jay- fie, golf tour- 'of invest and about from out of. city en- ate of played fid jffiom The aye some of the poorer HCt 'fCHMSS 1 some of the top flights. Betty Jameson, Santone's ace girl player, in town for a visit Friday. She wtts enroute to Waldemar where she gave an exhibtion. Her 6-iron demonstration of approach shots and her 7-iron demonstration showing how to get out of traps and bunkers were especially good, told.

Jllorton Codper, strikeout ar- With Houston's Buffs, has the team to go to St. Louis arm treatment. It isn't'news for a pitcher to come up with a sore arm, but it is certainly out of the ordinary when a team orders hurler to the mound with a sore flinging arm. And of all teams to be giving such an oeder, it turns out to be a Cardinal (St. Louis) farm.

It would i seem that the Mound City club had had enough trouble with the two Dean boys and their arms. Wonders never cease, however, and it will be interesting to watch the outcome of Cooper's misfortune. are often asked whom we believe will win the State high school title this fall. Such a question is impossible to answed at this time. It is a cinch, almost, that Longview will fail to repeat.

The Loboes lost too many stars to be of much trouble in the coming race. Port Arthur and Beaumont have smoked the peace pipe, so perhaps one of them, Port Arthur especially, Will turn out another team. Corpus is going to be tough to handle. Incidentally, the BUGS are passings up the Hill Country and will train at Smithville, where Harry Stiteler, new coach at the coastal city, formerly instructed. Football at the smaller schools is taking on a new and promising light.

The small schools haven't the boys and equipment to compete with larger schools. But how that they can play with only six men on a team, it is apt to prove one of the most interesting ventures in the State. There will be much passing of the ball, which should create material for college coaches. Most of them could use a good passer for next season. We also hear a lot about the Double A circuit being formed for schools enrolling over 750 in high school.

Two more years and this play may be worked out. No matter when they finally do form the new league, much dissention is due to arise. 4- The State committee of the Uni- eligible thia competition, sdittol 'must accept the League's football plan not later than September IB. Ban Antonio Missions the road this week, hit- Blip, hard luck, and what Ufilesg Zack Taylor can tfjit MM. hitters back inustride it looks as though the Missons are apt to be eliminated before the play-offs.

Santone pitching Has mm on the road, incidentally, the one spot? in the hffield is Johnny Berardino. The young Californian must look great to Brown scouts. Umpire Coe, one of the Texas League umpires, recently stated that Berardino war the best of, the young crop of infielders this year. Don Heffer is only hitting .230 for St a figure. Berardino could surpass.

is Coleman and Price back in town for a few days "hunting trip" before the beginning of the training school next Monday morning. It will be difficult to name, just yet, who will be among the crew, but it is Ikiely that all of the men from last year and a few more hopefuls will be there to check out the old blue and gold practice suits. We should not be a bit surprised to find Garland Lang, Bill Coleman, Lynn and Bill son, Don, ai witn town. Rev. and Kirs.

J. R. Milliard and chUdren spent the first of the week with relatives in Corpus CHflsti. Mrs. Bess Cansfax and daughter, Miss EmSgetie, 6f Bandera spent Sunday in Kerrville with Miss Mary Tom Rogers returned Sunday from Junction and Llano where he had participated in the rodeos during the last ffiftk.

Miss Elayne Larsen, who has been teaching in Sdhreiner Institute during the summer, left Tuesday for her in Paris. Mrs. H. H. Gallatin, accompanied by her nephew, Charles Irwin, left Tuesday for a visit with Mrs.

Gallatin's mother, Mrs. W. R. Wil- Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Griggs spent Sunday hi San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. A. Auld and children left Friday for several days stay at Araneas.

Richard HoWsworth, G. H. Lang and "BliSz" Motley were among the Kerrville people Who attended the rodeo and races in Junction last Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. JoHnston and Mrs, W. B. Brown spent a few days last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Fordtran Johnston and daughter at the Johnston Ranch in Kimble County. tonio, Mrs. J. F.

Stalling, Mrs. Oscar Clark and Miss Edna Henke spent last Thursday injfon Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Weisiger returned Friday from a trto to Port LavacaandCorpus ChUftti.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reiffert returned Sunday after spending the week at tneircamp near Hunt. MTS. Thomas Tarver and little son have returned from a week's Motley Drake, editor of the Lamb County Leader, in Littlefield, is spending a few weeks in Kerrville as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Grant. Mr. -and Mrs. J.

D. Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schad are spending two weeks in Monterrey, Mexico City and other places of interest enroute. Pewy, in Wdlfe City, befdffi turning home.

visit with tonio. relatives in San An- Mr. and Mrs. R. V.

Cooper of Drew, and son, C. C. Cooper, of Greenwood, are visiting heir son and brother, M. W. Cooper, and family.

Miss Laura Mussey left last week for her home in San Antonio after a ten days' visit with her niece, Mrs. Alois Remschel, and son, and ittont, other relaties in Beau- Mrs. Sarah Holloway has returned to her home in Dallas, after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. C. D.

Orchard, and Dr. Orchard. Miss Alma Jo and Marvin Tomlinson have also returned to their homes in Dallas, after a month's visit with Dr. and Mrs. Orchard.

Mullins, Hunter Rabalais, Joe Leonard, Bruce McCaffity, Lonnie Starkey, Steve Boultinghouse, Bud Coleman, Pat Robinson, James Maxwell, Sonny Richards, Howard Trapp, Tommy Speakmen, Billy Wilhelm, Carson Kincaid, Bill Shand, "Mayor" McDonald, Wimpy Osborne, Jack Stevens, Richardson, Alfred Doming-ues, Herby Holchak and several others up there earljpMonday morning, all ready for wie snort of the whistle. Mrs. Floy Button had as her guests last week Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Patterson of Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lankford of Abilene. Mrs.

Patterson remained in Kerrville for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Button, who is her sister, and Miss Ruth Bagley, Mrs. Button's daughter, returned to Ballinger with the visitors for a few weeks' stay. LJL Mr, and Mrs. R.

D. Inscore of Harper were in Kerrville Monday for a visit. The Inscores lived in Kerrville for many years and have lots of friends among the older residents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Henry left Monday for a visit with relatives in Louisville, Kv. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Baker, wHo will visit her parents in London, for about four weeks.

Mr. and Mts. R. B. Fulton of Vernon have been spending a several days' vacation in Kerrville.

Mr. Fulton, who is the principal of the Vernon High School, and his wife spent a part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Weir. A. Tr Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Garrett, accompanied by Seaborn Eastland and Ted Patton, were in San Antonio Thursday afternoon, having gone down for a visit with Earl Garrett, who was at Camp Bullis with the Kerrville unit of the Texas National Guard. family. of Guy Kincaid of Fort Worth was in Kerrville last week for a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

G. H. Kincaid. Mr. and Mrs.

0. A. Bennett have returned to their home in Waxa- hacie after a several days' vacation in Kerrville. Dr. and Mrs.

J. H. Happel have as their guests this week Mrs. Bfappel's niece, Mrs. J.

C. Green, and little daughter, Charlotte Ann, of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Baldridge of Clifton and R. L. Baldridge, of Washington, D. were in ville Sunday for a brief visit wftn Mrs.

W. A. Salter. They were accompanied home by their ter and sister, Miss Dorothy Baldridge, who had been a counselor at Camp Mystic. Mrs.

D. W. Bennett has returned from a visit with Mrs. Z. W.

Bartlett in Freeport. Mrs. Bartlett will be remembered as Miss Mary Louise Stalworth. Mrs. Leon Grilley of San Antonio is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Richards. Mrs. Grilley and her sister, Miss "Tinsy" Richards, will leave Sanday for Temple to visit their sister, Miss Elizabeth Richards, who will be graduated from the nurses' School in the Scott White Hospital. Mrs.

John Jones of Wharton returned to her home Saturday after visiting her uncle, J. F. Stalling and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Sutton is spending several weeks in Corpus Christ with her granddaughter, Mrs.

Candler Gordon, and family. Mrs. Paul McClung and daughter, Maxine, are spending a few days in San Antonio with relatives before going to Carlsbad, New to visit their father and granfather. Miss Florence Rose Diebner of San Antonio is in Kerrville for a visit with her grandfather, A. Enderle, and with her aunt, Mrs.

Emil Gold, and family. Mrs. Edward Granes and little son of San Antonio are visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

Strohacker and Mrs. Pearl Granes, this week. Howell Jones, Jack Raybould and Roland Burge, members of the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, were in Kerrville Thursday, enroute to Junction where they went to attend the rodeo and races. A lot of the A. M.

boys are expected to be in the hills for the next two weeks, visiting "Uncle Bill" James. It was rumored that Zed Coston wanted to come if; all of the cedar, trees had been cut from the camp reservation, as this exercise was top strenuous for his delicate constitution. 4 -I -NEWCOMER TO BUILD Maj. Stanley Phillips, retired army officer from Kansas, has purchased a building site in Westland Hills, where he plans to erect a native-stone home. H.

0. Young, real estate agent, handled the deal through which Major Phillips purchased a homesite. Mt. and Mrs. G.

A. Truschel returned last Thursday from San Antonio, where they had been for a few days. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Truschel, who was injured in an automobile wreck in San. Antonio Tuesday evening of last week, was able to return home and is resting as comfortably as could be expected.

She will be confined to her room for about three weeks. 6 It will be of interest to Kerrville friends to learn that Dr. Wilson Elkins of San Antonio has been named as president of the San Angelo Junior Collee-e. Dr. Elkins attended Schreiner Institute for two years and was an outstanding student as well as an athlete.

He was graduated from Texas University and from Oxford University in England, having been awarded the Rhodes Scholarship. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hammond of this city. Miss Ruth Johnson, who has been a member of the faculty for the Schreiner Institute Summer School, left Tuesday for her home in Fort Worth.

She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mary Louise Ruff, of Oklahoma City, who had been here for a visit. Mrs. C. C. Gates and children, C.

and Miss Helen, of Bay City were in Kerrville Saturday, enroute to their home after a visit in New Mexico. The family lived in Kerrville at one time and Mrs. Gates was one of the owners of Chic-Inn when it was first established. Mrs. E.

T. Butt and Jordan Moore left Thursday for Harlingen where Mrs. Butt spent a few days with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Butt.

Mr. and Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Florence Butt of this city were in Bixoli, where they were attending the National convention of Pijrgly operators. One-Spot Flea Killer.

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