The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943 Page: 5 of 6
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■Jr* f '
fiti
Insist
ON A HARTFORD
Insurance Policy
O. H. MILLER
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
MiidIum Special Office with
Friendly Service
HONDO
Sine* 1907
security SEAL _________
aL and personal
i;\(; with
uur commission
ur subscription to it;
jbout it and let us serve
it CARLE'S
tf.
to
ted* or drinks
CTIONERY
vour real estate wants
land CO.
-i„t that stay* put *e« the
Tim her co tf
and abdominal belts at
f DRUG STORE.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Of interest to many friends and
! relatives here is the following an-
nouncement in the Wichita Daily
Times, Sunday, January 10th:
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Charles de-
Montcl have announced the engage-
ment and approaching marrir.ge of
| their daughter, Annie Justine, *u>
Emil ( harles Rassmann HI, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf Rassmann
of Indianapolis, lnd. Thi; wedding
date is to he announced later pend-
ing- the graduation of Mr. Rassmann
from Officers Candidate School, tank
destroyer unit, Camp Hood, Texas.
Miss de Montei is a leader in Wich-
I ita balls’ -ocial circles. She is a
graduate of the high school here ami
holds a bachelor of arts degree from
| Randolph-Macon Woman’s College,
- i srsfiss Si ixtz
ernes.
a full supply on hand at
WINDROW DRUG
m your window measure-
president of the college chaptei dur-
i ing her senior year, and a member
of PI Secret Society. In Wichita
Falls, she is a member of the Junior
cfe. began, maisa; pay top
CARL WATSON,
might be lucky- to buy Ve-
Blind* »t Reduced prices—
v your measurements for ad-
information. ALAMO LUM-
Hu many friends cortgrat
on his speedy recovery.—
Leader-News.
Selma Hutiler of Castrovills
konness visitor here Monday,
iler makes her home with
T, Mr. Louis Hutiler, whom
is suffering severely with
'iV,nALAM0,niLUMBER | F"urr- •.nd,.of the American Asso-
n I elation of University Women. This
AM. . . i fall, she has been taking u business
a. for your n i oourre at Hardin Junior College,
and mixing. I buy you» The jrroomHfWct w a of
Shortridge High School of Indianap-
olis and attended Washington and
Lee University in Lexington, Va. He
receive his ba< helor of arts degree in
June, 1941. He is a member of Del-
ta Tau Delta Fraternity and served
| a* president of the fraternity during
A E I’mlang returned to j hi* senior year. His junior year, he
in Utopia from the Hondo! Was vice president of Washington
and I^e’s famous fancy dress ball
and Miss de Montei accompanied him
in the figure of the ball. He is u
member of the “13” Club and Phi
Delta Phi legal fraternity. Mr
Rassmann entered the aimy in Oc-
tober, 1941, and now is stationed at
Camp Hood.
Miss de Montei is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr«. Ed de Montei and the
late Mr. de Montei of Hondo.
and Mr*. Robert Barrientes
frem l^redo during the
outing homefolka. Robert
work on the defense project
ii well advanced and he is
to be sent to another job
. Burgin, Pharmicist second
Kn of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.
rf Hondo, has completed his
of laboratory training in
and ha* been transferred
S. Naval Advance Haae Depot
California,
want a permanent job, now
u after the war? Also retire
IS or 65 and have a voluntary
income along with chance
ement? Write immediately
1 Wernettc, 500 Insurance
San Antonio, Texaa. 2tc.
Mrs. Joe Krenmueller and
hujhter, Becky, were callers
office Friday. Mrs. Kren-
ordered the Anvil Herald
»birthday present to her sis-
C. C. Caudle, of Calexico,
Mrs. Caudle will be re-
ts Miss Grace Mumme of
tad Mrs. Robert S. W’eynand
tons, Robert Jr. and Jerome,
‘rna Bcndele, Judge and
L Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
tinimeister and others whose
w failed to get were hero
w the funeral of Mrs. Emma
Mrs. Bendele is a sister of
fOUR SUPPLY OF THE
INC: GARDEN TOOLS
MATTER 1ES, PAINT AND
ISH E S, DINNERWARE,
AND LEATHER JACKETS
"B RADIOS, WESTERN
BICYCLES, and many
ITEMS AT WESTERN
ASSOCIATE STORE, Hoado
to press Thursday after-
*r John H. Wiemers and sons
nir on an old-time Rodeoi
. good riders on horses and
1 never before wore a sad*
entertainment is being
Specially for the officers and
“f the Navigation School,
_ " leiners plans to make the
«,Wm* similar entertainment
I nvent. The rodeo ground I
" near the H. F. King
ticn >* called to the adver-
twewhere of Dra. Estes A
tniropractors. The Doctori
practicing their profession
1 years in Uvalde where
®nilt up a large practice
venture is an expansion
fte>k,.hope to make a pc
’bshment without in any
nermu
n|g their Uvalde practice,
announcement and when
'‘ their professional services
l,,”1 l*u*'r Hondo location
“VhWliy,
^"r lliiby of Dunlay and
/• "has Adella Mae Haby,
Akhcs Koluniy, both of
«tf,pleasant visitors
^' Saturday. The young
■pending the week-end
“t Dunlay. and Mias
li opportunity to order
•ruld n<nt t0 j,t,r jtai,
haby informed ur
Howard H Haby,
‘ »nsferre«| from England
, '' "'"t he wrote that the
“P'l fmUiWed him in the
HOME NURSING CLASS TO
START
Mrs. N. C. Johnson, Coanty Chair-
man of Home Nursing in the Ameri-
can Red Cross, announces that a
class in home nursing will soon get
under wuy in Hondo, to be taught by
registered nurse. Registration of
those wishing to take the course will
be held all next week at the Chamber
of Commerce office. The class is
limited to twelve members so the
fitst twelve persons to register will
form the first class.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Regular morning services, and
Holy Communion Sunday, Jan. 31,
at 11.00 A. M.
Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
The Ladies’ Aid will meet Wed-
nesday, February 3rd, at the homq
of Mrs. LWA. Mechler at 3:00 P. M.
and every member is urged to be
present.
We extend a cordial welcome to all
our services.
M J. LORFING,
Pastor.
—
Current issues of this paper are
for sale at Windrow’s Drug Store at
6c a copy. Oblige us all by inform-
ing any inquirers. tf.
*74* Jtome
fyuHit
By Mrs. Julia Kieno
V.>s m jhouse Hens Economist
Mrs Kiene
Short of Sugar?
Switching to honey and corn
syr p as substitutes for sugar in
cooking was no trick at all. thanks
to some hints I picked up. They
all "work" beau-
tifully.
Honey must be
used with tudg-
ment, of course,
but you can't go
wrong if you re-
member these es-
sential facts: fab
1 cup of honey
weighs 12 ounces
of which nut
quite 1/6 i s
water; lb) 1 cup
of sugar weighs
7 ounces. In re-
placing sugar with honey in a rake
or cookie recipe, the amount of
liquid should be reduced one-fifth
of a cup for each cup of honey
used. After measuring the liquid
used, remove 3 tablespoons, plus 1
teaspoon, of the liquid for ee.ch cup
of honey used.
An easy way to measure honey
is with a moist or greased cup.
With recipes requiring shortening,
measure the shortening first, then
the honey in the same cup. This is
true also of molasses and corn
syrup. Keep liquid honey in a
warm, dry place where the temper-
ature is 75 degrees or over, or in
a cold place where temperature ia
below 60 degrees. Before using,
place honey jar in warm — not hot
— water for about 10 minutes and
pour it from a sharp-pointed
pitcher. Then it will drizzle out
evenly.
If certain cakes made with honey,
when first baked, seem leas light
and fluffy, and not as sweet as
sugar cakes, just wait until they
age. Then they’ll become moist,
flavorful and better in texture.
Generally speaking, honey may be
added to any favorite cake recipe
in amounts equivalent to 25 to 60
per eent of the total sweetening
without altering the basic recipe.
MENU
SraMoM Ham and Potato**
Buttered Paaa Mixed Vegetable Salad
•CraBaa Bread Butter
Strawberriea with Top Milk
Milk. Tha. or Coffee
•Graham Bread Recipe
tad eet of tilde* Baking time M min
Preheated area Temperature STS*
4 rup molaeee*
H eup Curar I table*poon melt-
I eup aeur milk or rd butter
buttermilk 1 teeepoon eoda
I eup* graham 1 tnblrepoon both
flour Ing water
1 egg 1U teeepoon* ealt
Beat egg. add aoar mitt or buttermilk,
and melted butter and molten**. Diaaolv*
aoda in bollinr water and add. Mix th*
graham fleur, aalt and augnr together and
add to firxt mixture, betting only eneugb
to milter* i* well blended. Poor into a
well greeted loaf pan.
Next Week: Some Cooking Tricks.
THEATRES
f he Rape
FRI.-SAT “Go West. Young 1-a
,lv"’, Webern rono dy drama. Play
, , |v i nglctoi Gleni hid
Ann Miller, Charlie Ruggl's. Alien
Jrnkii * Je«l Pn uty. Onflow Stevens,
The Foursome uni Hob \\ ill* and Hi*
Texas Playboy*.
SUN.-MON “Between Us Girls .
i cnmcdy-drnn.a. Players: Robert
I Cummings. Diana Barrymore, Kay
! Francis. Andy Devine. John Boles,
land Kthi 1 Griffins.
TUES.-WKD. THURS.—"The Mn
ior and the Minor”, comedy. Plny-
i rs: Ray Millantl, Ginger Rogers,
Rita Johnson and others.
The Park
FRI.-SAT.— ’Home In Wyomin’ ”
Western. Playc-s: Gene Autry.
Frnilcy Burnette, ami others.
SUN.-MON “Henry Aldrich, Ed
itor”. comedy. Players: Jimmy Ly-
don. Charles Smith, John Litcl, Rita
Quigley, and Olive Blakney.
TUES -WED.—“Nightmare”, mcl
drama plus Nazis. Players: Diana
Barrymore. Brian Donlevy, Henry
Daniell, and others.
THURS.—“Submarine Raider
war drama. Players: John Howard,
Marguerite Chapman, Bruce Ben
nett, Eileen O’Hearn and others.
MY PRAIRIE HOME
Is the lowly im -quite bean prudui
lion about to open ■ new industry
for South Texas? The South Texas
Chamber of ( „mmercn ha* received
an inquiry by telegram from a New
York concern asking for nxim- «i
*ti j j'..ule lirms dealing in mesquite
►nuns.” The company requested
tl at sample* he airmailed and pnre-
be mnited. The regional chamber
otfi e referred the inquiry to a -<e l
fin,i dealer, who informed the «
ern inquirer that there was an u i-
limited supply of mesquite bear,- m
:his territory,” and suggested thut
specifications be furnished—that is,
whether beutis are wanted in th, pod
or slu lied, how nftieh moisture con-
tent. ;.nd so on. The prospective usi
of bians and volume desired have
i ot been divulged. So don’t begin j
any mass harvesting of mesquite
beans until you hear something fur-
ther.
TO DIKBCT FOREIGN
RKLIKF
(S
ft’s home on the range I would be!
For it’s there that my love came to
me.
In the twilight’s solemn hush,
In mystic, entrancing rush.
«o it’s home on the range I would be!
Whtre the stars overhead I could
see;
Seeming the brighter there to shine.
Like mugic lamps on Heaven’s in-
cline.
The stars there always shine true!
Just like the bluebonnet’s blue
That dance and wave in the breeze
Close by the pecan trees.
f‘n the ranch there I long to be!
Mingling in life's jollity,
Where waits a black-satin mare,
Waiting my love to share.
Oh, give me the wide open prairie,
The mare and the saddle too;
And there may my love still be wait-
inf.
Lonesome, but still true blue.
—MAY JUNE ROSE.
West Texas Chamber o< Com
meree lias started a campaign to in-
duce the government to manufacture
synthetic rubber from Texas *or-
gnums, ami presented figures to the
committee showing that grain sor
ghums rank high in alcoholic con-
tent, one ton producing 79 'n gallons
of highest ethyl, while a ton of whiat
produces 85 gallons. The sorghums
it was asserted, will product* ethyl-
made rubber cheaper than any other
vegetable product.
Texas has 307,147 unelectrified
farms, according to an estimate an-
nounced recently by Rural F-lectn
fication Administration. The state r
allotment for loans during the fiscal
year which will end June 30, 1943.
is $408,479. however, no new REA
construction is possible without ajy
proval of the War Production Board.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Governor
Herbert H. Lehman, shown in
photo, has left his post a* governo;
and has bt*come director of foreign
relief and '•ehabilitation. The W'hit*
House made this appointment aa B
step toward mobilizing food, cloth-
ing and other necessities to assist
victims of the war in United Nt«
tion.s’ territories.
x w
Tell your real estate wants ♦.*
HONDO LAND CO. _____
Charles C. Tondre
Hondo Phono 173 D’Hanis Phon* *4
Let Us Do Your Hauling
Operating nndor R. R. Pormlt
Windows On New^Worlds
Hair-splitting is no longer a joke with the new electron micro-
scope, which makes visible a whole world that has previously
heer^too small for acientista to study.
THIS PRAYER ASCENDED
FINESSE
An artist in living
In loving—in giving
Is u man who can’t
Stop what He’s doing.
An artisan—though
Is looking for ‘dough’
And a clock—to stop him
From overtime-working.
—EDITH ANISFIELD WOLF.
Those hills were green and comfort-
ing,
Soft-clouded with blue haze last
spring.
In autumn, lields were like the gold
Of Solomon. Then came the cold
One night upon the wind’s swift
breath
And frost-kissed, every flower knew
death I
But on n day when clouds hung low
There fell the mystery of snow,
That clothed the fields around my
door
Till they were lovelier than before,
And from my heart this prayer as-
cended:
“Beauty, robe me, ere life is ended!”
—EDITH TATUM
in November Kaleidograph.
PERVERSITY
n
1
■rM
wii
1. Using particle* of electricity
instead of light, the instrument
makes a mosquito’s stinger, 1/1000
the diameter of a hair, look like this.
1. Crystals, dust particle*, disease-
producing viruses can be enlarged
to a million times to examine their
nature and structure.
WHICH ARE YOU?
If a fellow tries to kiss a woman
and gets away with it, he’s a man;
if he tries and doesn’t get away with
it he’s a brute; if he doesn’t try but
would get away with it if he tried
he’s a coward; but if he doesn’t
try and wouldn’t have gotten away
with it if he tried, he’s wise.
When sweltering beneath an Autumn
sun,
fnt until the months are done:
'nd hidden are the burning lays
That make me welcome the hiemal
days.
But when cold Winter rolls around
And snow-filled beauty can be
found:
I long once more for an Autumn day,
TV moaning frosty weeks of gray!
—FLORAR! ROCKWOon
3. Portable, operating from ordi-
nary power lines, it is expected to
speed war research in laboratories
of colleges and war plant*.
4. After the war, it may be ueful
in many fields — foa^tMiapR, tu
searching for the cBiWof such dft
eases as the common cold.
Canoral Electric believes its Erst duty aa a
good citizen ia to ba a good aoldior.
Genera/ Ehetric Company, SoAenocfady, N. Y>
■y
r~:T7’. - W ■ „ •
GENERAL# ELE
Castor beans, vital to America’s
war effort, might well prove a profi-
table crop in some sections of Texas,
in the opinion of Adolph Veselka,
Nueces county farmer, who planted
30 acres of castor beans this year.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.,
‘fffffffffrffffrrrrr**“***AA.....eaeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
EASY-TO-CUT
EASY-TO-SEW
McCall
5086
OUTFITS
'Bright Present
and Future"
Choosa
McCAU PRINTED
PATTERNS
Th# only pallarn will, lha punted
cutting line for occutul* aoiy
lowing.
(
M.-Coll Skir jnd Dei.) 6ohlr Bib,
5108 8 >« V .CoH 5106
«*f
L,
"Had any news from George and his family
Bine.: they moved away, Judge?"
" Yes, I had a letter from him day before
yesterday. I It's in Kentucky... the family's
fine and they all like it there. George says
ho has a fine job in a beverage distillery.
He brought out an interesting point in his
letter I hadn't thought of before. He said
that while the beverage distillers arc work-
ing It hours a day, 7 day* a week turnine
out war alcohol for the government for
ammunition, tires, medical supplies and
chemicals, they still arc able to account for
nearly a billion and a half dollars in taxes
each year. That’9 on account of the fact the
beverage distillers, though working 100%
for the government, ore still able t<» s *:>ly
the public with beveragei tmm the rriTve
stocks made dui in.; p-acetime.
"Quite unu cam, !«n't it, Jim?’
i NHrirhff r* Aknkt r /Vwrujf tr
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943, newspaper, January 29, 1943; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563240/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.