The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1938 Page: 1 of 9
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BUILD HIGHWAY 173 — “FROM TIlF. HILL COUNTRY TO DF.EP WATER “
r.»TCH THE ADDRESS
lW nd let «•
jou r
Lr
P.p«r
have
prompt Renewal
The Hondo Anvil Herald.
NO TOWN EVER GREW
on Trade Thai Went
Eliewhere.
Are you a town builder?
HONDO, MEDINA COUNTY, TEXAS, JULY 22, 1938.
VOL. 53. No. 2
N
Herein Hondo
^ local and personal jj
I For
That languid
SummcT day r',l(
5 BRO" N MOUSE,
i bound volume of Fannin*
Containing the complete *ory
Can be had at tins office for oOf;
If you prefei a two-year subsenp-
^ Farming un.l the bound volume
for *1-00. „ . .....
prrsh stock Frazy < rystals at r LY
mug co.
Jo behold spent Sunday with
fn'end- in New Braunfels.
Kenneth Fnarlish is spending the
weel; with Jimmie Amberson.
in kinds of fountain drinks at
ROTHE'S CONFECTIONERY. tf. j
Tane • li- ‘tick rouge and powder
in 10<« park ii • at FLY DRUG CO.
Sic Riff had his tonsils removed
on July 19th at the Medina Hospital.
Pictures framed and mirrors re-
Klvered. SPKKCE WOODCRAFT
SHOP. ' tf
Roland Gaines, Jr., underwent a
tonsilectomy on July 19th at Medina
: Hospital.
Hive you lost a valuable key" If
», call at the Anvil Herald office
and identify property.
For druar tv needs go to.WIN-
DROW DRUG STORE, serving Me-
dina County since 1898. tf
For Hemstitching see Mrs. R. \\.
Speece. at re-idence opposite north-
west corner of courthouse. tf
FOR SALE; Cafe fixtures; will
«e!l all or t irt prn • d to sell. Ap-
ply CITY CAFE. Sabina!. 6tp
Mr. Arthur Jungman was here
from Victoria last week-end visiting
ka mother, Mr-. P. Jungman.
Thomas Reynolds of Seguin was
the week-end guest of his patents,
Mr. and Mr R. B Reynolds.
Found, key to a Yale lock. Owner
can have >ai by calling and identi-
fying proper!, at thi.-, office.
Rai;h de M'>rtel spent the week-
end in fa-* \i!It* with his parents,
Mr and Mr-. Robert de Montel.
FOR SALE, jo sheep muttons, 3-
year-olds. —HAROLD K HIE HER,
Bandera, Tcv. Phone Tarpley. 1 2tp
Mils Betty Jean Mernman was a
patent at Medina Hospital la.-t week-
end, for thi removal of her tonsils,
-Mis.' Patsy Moore of Crystal City
s the guest of her cousin, Miss La-
Wrne Ulbrich, for an extended visit.
fooperN Cattle Dip, testing fluid
and tablets. Itlacklegol vaccine. —
Urge supply at Windrow Drug Store.
Charles Vincent Richter and Mau-
rice Zerr are guests of Russell Peters
at his ranch horm near Hunt, Texas.
Mrs. Irvin B< i dele from near Dun-
lay entered Medina Hospital on July
■5th for aevi iul day* medical treat-
sent
Reinhart ami J. H. Rothe of Aus-
tin were here last week-end, visiting
wir parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Rothe.
Miss Anna Leah Rrucks had us her
SUrsts last we. k-end Misses Jewel
inklty am! Margaret Sawyers of
“*n Marcos. " *
MANTED: To rent or pay cash
*■* for a -mull farm of around 100
!n ,h“ v > inity of Hondo. In-
*"• « this office. 2 2tp
FGI. MU a 68-acre farm two
i es r‘)rlb of Hondo. Reasonable
■' '''' ' Frank Sutherland
“Ute, Castroville, Tex. 2 2tc
sr.i'u Batot and son, Mervin,
{>f i .S 0s,'ar spent Thursday
»nH v We.ek, in Uvalde, visiting Mr.
•Ira. John l.ewis and family.
Mrs- A. E. Hay and Mrs. L. F.
™ ?f Rivers arc the
2?te ‘hLs »t*ok of Mrs. J. R. Chan-
,4> and daughter. Mrs, F. M. Dun-
W i° if* *1" ^1l'M want to *n‘
him i<* property that will pay
w,°,n ^i* investment? If in-
247 u i !Le ^ or write care Bex
• Hondo, Texas. tf
«oifr'.^.d N's. S. A Jungman and
forY«, , ny\left Tuesday morning
m v/ tr*p to Carlsbad Caverns
l°ur of an<* n sight-seeing
ar.sb. ^ (diintccr Fire Department
0«dav ff*an alarm fH" early Wod-
Hir, ’ vr .f1 "00n when a flue in the
name ”U er home ‘aught fire. The
^^Uinguishod and no loss
ONE \?Hn .’NSURANTF MAN-
OR H 1*1 VES among YOU.
»NE JIst PASSING THRU?
See 0 n x'.v’, *’", m Insurance
H MILLER, HONDO, Texas,
Since 1907.
derANKOU, our
Cc»piV,LRIST. IS LEAVING FOR
FREE KITCHEN DEMONSTRATION
TO BE HELD TODAY
Invitations have been extended by
' he > outh 1 exaa 1K pet tment of t he
■an A n* >t : - Puhlie S : vice t 'ompu1 \
to attend a ftee kitchen demonstra
lion at the company • display room-
m Hondo at 2:30 p. m, today. Th
Whitehead work saving kitchen, in-
corporating G< ’teral Electric equip
ment ami appliances, will be featui
<d, and wiil be demonstrated by Mis
Alyce Strange, home economist.
A reporter’s privilegi of preview
ing the Whitehead kitchen in the lo
cal offices, revealed a very attractive
set-up in a decorative color scheme
of re.i and white, and units composed
of an electric range, dishwasher, ami
refrigerator, all General Electric!
equipment, as well as other interest-
ing features such as built-in cabinets,
stainless monel-metal drain boards,
sink and faucets.
In the interview Miss Strange said
that the newest features of the kitc-h
en units would be demonstrated.
In the range, that woujd include tele-
cook lights, triple-thrift oven, warm-
ing closet, select-a-speed unit, no-
stain vent, time-contiol clock and du-
plex oven unit. The economical fea-
tures in time, effort and money, as
well as the scientific cleansing of
dishes will he demonstrated in the
use of the dishwasher. The newest
features in the refrigerator include
the sliding shelves, interior lighting,
new concave door giving *-a inch
more space, and self-releasing ice-
trays.
Si ins Strange w ill prepare it meal,
incorporating the use of all the main
units, at the demonstration today.
In a series of demonstrations during
the next few weeks, however, she
i will also feature the smaller electri-
cal appliances, such as the Mix-
master, toaster, etc., and will lecture
on modern kitchen planning.
BENDF.LES GIVE SWIMMING
PARTY AT HAASS PARK
Mr. at d Mrs. E. A. Bendele gave
a swimming party Thursday of last
week at Haass Park, in honor of
their children, Elsie Pel, Hilmer, and
Ema Lee, whoso birthdays are in
July, After the swim, supper was
served, consisting of all Kinds of
sandwiches, cake, cookies, and punch.
The guests were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Armin Bendele. Mrs. Jake
Ha by. Mr. and Mrs. A. II Oefinger,
Mrs Ed. Haby. Mrs. Joe Zerr, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Graff, Mrs. Nora Hen-
dele. Mrs Arthur Neuter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Bendele. Mr. and Mr
Paul Bendele, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Bendele, Mr and Mrs. \V. A. B< n-
dele; Misses Doris Tschirhart, Paul-
ine Haby, Dorothy Marie and “Toot-
sie” Graff, Ruth and Doris Zerr.
Gladys Tondre, Mary Lee Oefinger,
Lulla and Anna Mae Schweers, Thel-
ma. Nora Ann, Francos Helen Ann,
i Dorothy Jean, Mary Louise. Doris
Mae, Shirley, Marylin, Elsie Bel and
F.rna Lee Bendele; Messrs. Henry
Haby. Francis Koch. Tondre Jack
Wernette, Ben Graff. Jr.. E. J. Haby,
Edson Jny Oefinger. Victor Schweers,
Robert, Armin Charles, and Hilmer
Bendele.
RECENT BRIDE HONORED.
Mrs. F. M. Duncan, who before
her recent marriage was Miss Ber-
nice Chancoy, was honored with a
1 lingerie shower and bridge party at
x o’clock Saturday night. July 1>. at
| the home of Mrs.'I,. J, Bracks. Hos-
j teases were Misses Genevieve and
Josephine Brucks. Zinias and Shasta
daisies were used for decoration of
the home. Following the bridge i
games prizes were awarded Miss
Mary Ruth Cameron for high score
and Mrs. Roy Grant for consolation
A salad course, consisting of
tongue salad, saltines, olives, cookies
and iced tea, was served.
Those invited were Mrs. Lam'll
Garber, Mrs. Arnold Newsom, Mrs-
Jack Droitcourt, Jr.. Mrs. J. R. t han-'
cev, the honorec’s mother, Mrs. lorn
Holloway. Mrs Herman Finger. Mrs.
Roy Grant, Mrs. Marguerite Murnll.
Mrs Houston Eirevn, Mrs. Alfred H
Schweers, Mrs. W. Ron Meyer. Mr*.
F. H Hollmig. Misses Frances Hn-
eer, Mary Ruth Cameron, lnu King.
Bernice ' Speece. Lucille Newton.
Mary Emma Finger and Irene Mech-
ler.
MRS ROBERT RIFF HOSTESS
TO NEW FOUNTAIN W M. S. f~
WJ
f
ItPEO
Mrs. Robert Riff was hostess i<
• he Woman'1 Missionary Society on!
July 19. There were twelve members
present. Mis. Fritz Stingier was lend-
er o fthe program for the afternoon
The program was opened with soft
music played by Mrs. Robert Riff.
1 he membership sang as their open-
ing song, “The Morning Light Is
Breaking.” whereupon Mrs. Jacob
Schweers read the following scrip-
tures: Luke 4:18-19; Matthew 5:20,
6:10 and 18:23-35. The topic of dis-
cussion was "Bringing Korea To
Christ.” The leader gave introduction
to the topic. Mrs. Paine gave a talk
on the following institutions: Caro-
lina. Levy Cuninggim, and Holstnn.
Mrs. Frank Muennink discussed the
| work and function of Mary Helin,
i Methodist Theological Seminary and
similar institutions. Mrs. Robert Riff
! discussed at length function and in-
I fluence of Ewha College, and Mrs.
COKE STEVENSON j. E, Muennink the Social Evangel-
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor, istic Centers. Mrs. T. G. Wiemers
i gave thoughts on the three-fold topic
DISTRICT COURT CLOSES. nf Rural Work, Hospitalization, and
- I Health.
At a short session of District Court, I The Missionary Society is sponsor-
i public wi.i ic anxious for an held here on Friday, July 15th, ar-j ing a play, "The Red-Headed Step- * it did a year ago, everything he
tat \ tepoit of the result of tomor- guments were heard on the applies- ' Child.” This play will be impersonat-! * buvs costs more. His purchasing
row s primary As a representative of tion of defendants, Harry Iainda, et t.,| by the young'people of New Foun-
ts lexas Flection Bureau in this al., for a new trial. The motion was! tain at the New Fountain School
county, I request your help in denied and notice of appeal was Aug 11 1938
piomptly reporting the vote from ^ven. | The hostess served a delicious plate
ui: ptecinct. I should like to report| The expense account for the June lunch._Reporter.
the county on term <•)' District Court of Medina __^_
LANGFORD - WINN
E. B BARNES
Candidate for Slate Trea»urer.
TO THE PRESIDING OFFICERS
OF ELECTION:
i
SPARKS
Being News, Views and Reviews
by the
Managing Editor
THE FARMER’S DOLLAR. *
By Clayton Rand
There have been a lot of agri-
cultural relief measures put
through by Congress, but still
the farmer's dollar is mighty
thin.
With practically everything the
farmer grows bringing less than
dollar is reduced to
cents.
about 75 *
the entire vote of
election n.ght, -houlj the count in all County is as follows:
■ I I
boxes be completed in time.
Should the count be completed be-
fore midnight, please read the fig-
ures to me over telephone 127 as
soon as the count is completed.
It' the count is completed afteri
midnight, try to get the final figures!
to me as early as possible Sunday. I
Your as-istance in this will not1
only be appreciated by me, but by
the thousands who will be waiting to'
learn the result.
Thanking you in advance, I am, i
Yours to serve,
FLETCHER DAVIS,
Reporter for Election Bureau.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH TO HOLD
ANNUAL FESTIVAL.
At a genera! meeting of St. John’s
parish last Friday evening, dute fori
the annual church festival was defin-j
it el v 'et for Sunday, September 11, i
Standing committees in the Altar So-
ciety. ladies’ organization, and the
Holy Name Society, men’s group, are
in charge of plans and preparations,
and the entire congregation is pre-
paririg to co-operate in promoting
the dinner and entertainment fea-
tures.
Rev. P. J. Potgens, the pastor of
St. John's, is pleased over the en-
thusiasm shown by the members of
the parish and expects a much larger
crowd than in previous years.
DEAR FRIENDS OF HONDO
AND THE VICINITY:
Grand Jury
$120.00
Bailiffs ...
24.00
Fiist Week's Petit Jurv .99.00
Second Week's Petit Jury 450.00
Meals for Jurors
6.00
Interpreter
6.00
Jury Commissioners
9.00
Sheriff’s Attends: ce
Upon
Court, 13 days @
$1.00 per day
52.00
TOTAL
$761 1 ’
Miss Wanda Mae Winn of Uvalde
and John Monroe Langford of Hondo
were united in marriage Sunday night,
July 17, 1938, at 9 o’clock in the
home of the bride's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Huland Tripp, in San Antonio.
Rev. O. M. Thompson of the Beacon
Hill Baptist Church performed the
ceremony and attendants were Miss
Marylca Gully of Uvalde and Harvey
Renken of Hondo.
The Court appointed the follow- The bride wore a becoming model
ing as Jurv Commissioners to select of navy and pink sheer with corres-
the Grand Jury and the Petit Jurors ponding accessories. Miss Gxilly was
to serve during the January term, attractive in a frock of green and
1939: V. P. King, A. H. Bendele and white chiffon with harmonizing ac-
H. V. Haass, Jr.
LaCCSTE MEXICANS BOUND
OVER
An examining trial for Jose Mario
! Ruiz and Fernando Ruiz, two Mexi-
can brothels of LaOoste, was held in
I.aCoste Monday, July 18, and the
two men were bound over until the , , , . ,
next tei in of the District Court of ’ year-old br.degi-oom is
Medina Countv. According to Sheriff soLn of„Mrs’ Etta Kitto of Ph.ladel-
cessories.
An informal reception was held im-
mediately following the ceremony,
j The couple left for Hondo Monday.
The sixteen-year-old bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (’. E. Winn
of Uvalde and a granddaughter of
Mrs. J. A. Blackburn of Hondo. She
attended the Uvalde High School
1 prior to her marriage. The eighteen-
the younger
C. J. Schuehle, bond was set at $1000
for Fernando Ruiz and $500 for his
brother. Failing to mak-- bond, the
two men are again lodged in the
The prisoners are charged with the ' fhvir home here with Mrs. Blackburn,
murder of Fernando Lopez, 21, of i ,^IKe.s Kramlmothei.
phia. Pennsylvania, and graduated
from Hondo High School in 1937. He
is employed by the Sinclair Service
Station on the highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Langford are making
LaCoste, who died of stab wounds re
reived during an altercation early
Sunday morning, July 10th, near La-
Coste.
Two lawyers of San Antonio are
representing the Ruiz brothers.
BARGAIN IN USED RADIO.
I hereby take this opportunity of
saying goodbye. I must say that dur-
ing the twenty-three years I have
lived in Hondo, my family and 1 have
enjoyed being with you.
M> '°n' Uai'<>. will c'intinut to jne^ and I haw* another 7-tube
I',1'1' i‘n.< '"u ° \' Phileo all-wav - table model in which
tai. and will appreciate anv taxois js a barpiin for ,h(. piice aske(1- will
Their friends and this paper are
offering congratulations and best
W’ishes.
HONDO H. D. CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. JOE MEYER
j am moving to San Antonio and ; Goodyear
CoioSiVd* WhiuXA. and Meat j Se^rtVb^
500 miles. Reason for selling, intend
Market.
We remain a- ever, your friends, . . .
p. H RENKEN And Family. !t0 put
TO THEATRE PATRONS.
—HERMAN WEYNANI).
I West of Courthouse. 2
The new Raye Theatre will here- ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
after show T55 O shows on Saturday : ------
nights, at 7:45 and 9:30. Matinee at' Announcement for Sunday, July
1 2tc | 24 : Divine service (German)
2:30. 10 and 15c.
WINDROW’S orders flowers.
STREAMLINING THE OL* BUS
‘•RPUS CHRlSTl THE FIRST OF
AND WILL NOT RE-
ffiuST.
BERNtJcLc. THURSDAY. OCTO-
Ui-VHE SIXTH.
nisPAT^'H any one of
justmfJ!;NTs ,n need of ad-
T9 'HF.IR GLASSES,
IS CORDIALLY
HEkt .,S,' ON HIS USUAL DAYS
•wAffifK**3, fr,dav3*
laCOSTE H. D. CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS FLORENT1NA BOHL
Members of the LaCoste Home
Demonstration Club met Miss Nell
Folev Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Muss Florentina Bohl with ten
members present and two new mem-
bers being enrolled.
Miss Florentina Bold gave a most
interesting report on the •
Course which she attended at A A
M College, College Station, Uxa..
as a delegate from the LaCoste Home
| Demonstration Club.
The meeting adjourned and w ‘
of cake, sandwiches and Rui tea.
The next meeting will be at tin
home of Mrs. Cbas. Halty, Sept. fi. at
2 o’clock.
All visitors are welcome
_Mrs. Herman Hitzfelder,
Reporter.
THE rouev
Friday night at 8;
Saturday Matinee. ..it.
Katurd y n :”ht. ttr •
*Cond show 9:30. 10 and L-
: 15,
WHEN WE FIX
A CAR BELIEVE
US -
WE FIX
The Hondo Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe W.
... , i Meyer Tuesday afternoon, July 19.
I have sold thr Phileo battery cab-1 Nine memher8 wt,rc prt.Sent and Mes-
dames Alex Haby and Weldon Meyer
were guests.
Miss Foley, Home Demonstration
Agent, was also present and intro-
duced Miss Alyce Strange Home
Economist for San Antonio Public
Service Company, and Mrs. Louis
Oefinger, President of the Qhihi-New
Fountain Home Demonstration Club.
Miss Strange invited all the ladies to
attend the showing of the General
Electric Kitchen, July 22, at 2:30
P. M. at the Hondo office. Mrs.
Oefinger, who was a delegate to the
28th Annual Farmers’ Short Course
at College Station last week, gave a
detailed report of the activities of
the Short Course, which was both in-
teresting and instructive to all pres-
ent.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Meyer served cookies and punch.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John Neuman, Tuesday
afternoon, September 6. at 2:30 P. M.
—Reporter.
at 10
A. M. Sunday school and Bible class
at 9.
jiMiiiMim
<flXEMUP 6ARA&E
A CORRECTION.
In transcribing the Civil Docket of
the county court from the court rec-
ords for our issue of July 8th. in a
list of suits filed bv G. D. Whitfield,
Receiver for Adams Co., vs. certain
parties one item was copied thus:
“Same vs. Willie Duncan, suit for
debt and balance on note and fore-
closure of chattel mortgage lien.”
This should have read “Davidson”
instead of Duncan.
This is one of those inadvertant
errors that will creep into print de-
spite the closest care. We are glad
of the opportunity t i make correc-
tion and regret any loss or annoy-
ance our error may have cost.—M. E,
SANDWICH CORN SHELLER
FOR SALE.
Organized labor demanded more
money, so the manufacturer
passed it on to the fanner. The
farmer can’t buy so the manu-
facturer slows down production
and we have idle labor that can’t
buy the farmer’s produce. And
we have the vicious circle.
It might be a good idea for the
government to take off its pay-
rolls some of these experts who
are counting the number of po-
tato bugs to a patch and boll
weevils to the acre and see if
they can’t figure out how to sell
more corn and cotton in the
world’s markets.
Copyright
MEETING AND PARTING AT THE
WRITERS’ CONVENTION.
The M. E. stole away from the
cares that usually beset the editor of
the small town newspaper and spent
the greater part of last week at Col-
lege Station attending the Writers'
Conference at the annual Short
Course held by the A. & M. College.
The writers w ere guests of the Col-
lege and received many courtesies
while there. The management of the
Short Course has a clever way of
grouping the attendants according to
the interests of the respective bod-
ies. The largest group by far was
that of the Demonstration Club Wo-
men. There was a goodly number of
farmers, who were a busy and atten-
tive bunch at their meetings. The
press group, however, occupied most
of the writer’s time.
This group of writers is probably
the most unique gathering of news-
paper people ever assembled. The
purpose of bringing the press group
together is for them to confer on
how to make the papers they edit
best serve the interests of rural peo-
ple and how their facilities for reach
ing the people may be co-ordinated
with the various agencies of the Col-
lege in the effort to convey to the
people facts the College may have to
disseminate.
The gathering at the College broad-
ens the acquaintance not only of the
newspaper people among themselves
but with the leaders in agricultural
thought among both the College per-
sonnel and the distinguished visitors
who are attracted to the meeting.
The general sessions of the mornings
afford opportunity to gather mes-
sages of learned thinkers wh. have
given exhaustive study to their sub
jects. But it is at the conferences of
the press people themselves where
formalities are forgotten and anyone
with a burden on his chest is given
an opportunity to unload. Generally
before he and the conference get
through with it, the burden-bearer
finds himself wondering why he ever
thought he had a complaint to voic *
and winds up hy boasting of what a
great game hr is ir and it’s himself
who is playing the stellar role.
The housing of the press peoplo
in the hospital wards brings about
such a close association for the dura-
tion of the meeting that the parting
is not unlike the breaking up of a
happy family. But there is such sweet
sorrow in parting that once you have
attended you want to go back -to
meet and part again..
There will be another conference
next year.
NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUM.
SAYS SUCCESSFUL MERCHANT
Speaking on newspaper advertis-
ing, Edward Davenport, public rela-
tions counselor and nationally known
merchandising authority, declared it
is the greatest philanthropic factor in
This is an old machine but is in
good condition and does good work.
Mounted on good strong trucks and \ t*ny city,
ready to go. Worth much more than ! "As me.vi ants," Mr. Davenport
the price asked: $100.00. Also one said, “we can contribute certain
triple disc John Deere team plow; amounts of cash, we <an contribute
with 4-horse steel evener, as good as jour time on committees, but in the
a new plow. Price, $100.00. See or end it falls upon the shoulder-, of the
at Court. H.iuse, newspape of your city to get you
3tcjnew aqueducts when you reed them
-- j for progress new union terminal sta-
i tions, bettor school conditions, pno-
| motion of beneficial traffic changes,
O. B. 'new Golden Gate bridges and iho
1 ltc (Centinued on Page Five)
write A. V. Pl'E,
Bandera. Texas.
FOR SALE
Young Rambo
< 1 LOR.
11 et. ram.
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1938, newspaper, July 22, 1938; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563830/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.