The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1943 Page: 1 of 6
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HONDO HOME OF WORLD’S LARGEST NAVIGATlOf SCMOOl
WATCH THE ADDRESS
on jrour paper and let
ui have
Your Prompt Renewal
The Hondo Anvil Herald.
THE ANVIL EST O * S86 CONSOLIDATED
THE HERALD. " t«»l OCT. 17. 1903.
HONDO. MEDINA COUNTY, TEXAS, JUNE 11. 1943.
NO TOWN EVER GREW
o'* 1 rade That Waal
El tew here
Ara you a town builder?
VOL. 57. No. 49
Herein Hondo
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J
CONTRACT FOR SEWER CON- IN-
STRUCTION LET
6-11-43
Stands for
Junt* 11, 1943.
If the figures which
Follow your name stamped
Above or on the wrapper of your
paper
Are behind those figures it j
means
You are running in arrears
should renew
Your subscription
amount accumulates.
For paint that stays put
The much anticipated sewerage
pr ject will officially tart Monday
minting, June 14th.
English k Wilson, contractors of
San Antonio, were awarded the con*
tract at Fort Worth last week by the
F. W A. The contract was award
NEWS NOTES
From The
Navigation School
Issued by the Public Relations Ofi ice, AAFNS, Hondo. Texas.
DISTRICT COURT CONVENED <
"SWING’S THE THING", NEXT TO !
SHOW AT POST THEATER
POPS CONCERTS CONTINUE
District Court f r Medina County,
convened in Hondo Monday, June
7th. The following officers were
present:
K. K. Woodley. District Judge.
R. J. Noonan, District Attorney.
Emil Mritsch, District Clerk.
Chas. I Schuehle, Sheriff.
Mrs. Mabel Knox, C >urt R p rter.
The grand jury was empaneled for
the term, remsined in session two
days, being discharged Tuesday even-
- | The weekly recorded
S. 0.-(’amp Shows, Inc., (cert’’, held in the post
pops con-
library of
The U. . .
'will present “Swing’s the Thing’’, an Ifcred last Wednesday night, a pro-
ed to the English 4 Wilson firm L,I<0,nred r«VUe. as the next of its I*™" ?h£hJ"$!uded "The Nutcrsck-
whose
000.
bid was approximatelv *90 - 'offerings to the military personnel !er,Suj^e ’ Afternoon of a haun .
approximately ;of thf #t the pos, JhtPater> the , and George Gershwins immortal
Two disposal plants will
and constructed end we understand that
jthe first lines to be laid
will be in
Rhapsody in blue’
1 Next week’s concert will be
. I up of Preludes to “Lohengrin",
moving rausictl show will be A1 i Grie^r*R Piano Concerto in A minor,
evening of June 16.
Included in the cast of the
ing after returning six indictment,
as follows:
State vs.-. murder.
State vs. A. J. Young, burglary of
a private residence at night.
State vs. Gandelario Garza, bur-
glary of a private residence in the
night time.
State vs -, child desertion.
SPARKS
Being Newa, Views and B**ta*n
by tha
^Managing Editor
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE
Sears and his orchestra, a 13-piece
band, made up if top nitch musi-
cians who have toured the country
with leading orchestras. Many solos
before the
i the business district. Approximate-
- _ . mui leaning umursuafl. many nvuw
HONDO LI MISER CO. tf *•' "!** be employed on the .from the bandsmen and vocals by
GOLD SEAL UONGOLEUM job. Officials of the contracting ! K‘n,u>th Proton, will offer a musi-
firm were in Hondo this week mak-
and the Ritual Fire Dance.
★ ★
COL. DANY ADDRESSES NON-
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
RUGS LEINWEBER’S
Trusses and abdominal belts at
Lt. Col. George B. Dany, com-
State vs. A. J. Young, Burglary. ,
State vs. Candelario Garza, burg- .
lary.
Among other civil matters disposed
of were:
Rav L. Jennings vs. Charles W.
Schlentz, et ux. suit involving own-
ed background for the several acts ' _ j; officer of the nnst’ made of lot No. 9 in bbek No. r,,
which include the finest in stage en- „„ i " wn of Hondo. *1! matters at is-
ing arrangements for office space
WINDROW DRUG STORE.
Fruit, and candle* of all kinds, at
CAR! F"'*’ rOVFECT'OVFRY tf and conferring with City
PHENOTHIAZINE DRENCH FOR the
SHEEP AND GOAT AT FLY, K h p
DRUG CO. . V -::_
Mrs. Lillian Hubert has retwa >r
trcm Sahinal where she taught seto v
the past year.
Joseph Balzen from the Dun lay
tertainei s.
stage en- an ,,,formal address to all non-com- . ,
missioned officers of the field, at l he sue were settled and compromised
anil" Chuckles “in Xir^’RvthnS’S po*1 thoator Tuos,iay morning, June ^ebfcrdpropi rtT and* premises^"
officials sale" comedy tap routine. The ver-1 jn hjs ^pief taik (*0| j>a . coin. suit, defendants having paid to plain-
satile juveniles have captured HUdi- lp|imented the enlisted men for the tIff tfle “mount agreed upon in the
in nil 9 In..,*,, » ki * — — — — —
ences in all the large
A FINE RAIN
.throughout the nation and have ap-
peared with practically al! the big
name bands.
theaters excellent work they have done since co»',proAmls?’, „ . , _ , _ i
the field was established less than a - Adele Stockley vs. Frank C.
year ago. He expressed tie om non
that recent strides th“ new field has
Th
fell
ove
The Three Poms, attractive young made have caused the post to be one
many months girl dancers, specialists in rythm tap ;l)f the top rankinK Nations in the
finest rain in
his entire section Friday and riff routines, will offer modern 1 command?
CB**er a* ^ night and Saturday morning of last dance arrangementa in 'heir original },as niade records
week. The
precipitation varied
different points, but at Hondo
office Tuesday.
WANTED—Baby clothes, white
rags for Red Cross. Call Mrs. Hen-
ry Windrow and tell her where to
pick them up.
Miss Shirley June Ulbrich is visit-
ing her sister and family, I)r. and
Mr* R. P Raish and baby, at Fort
Stanton, New Mexico.
Misses Tootsie and RooBoo Bal-
7.en, young daughters of Mr. and
Mr*. Walter Balzen, were pleasant
callers at this office Monday.
Mrs. J K. Jenkins and baby, Nor-
v. iVof Waco arrived Tuesday of last
w. ek for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moehring.
Mrs. Louis Senne of San Antonio
i* a late addition to the readers of
the old home paper, comnliments of
her father, Mr. Albert Bilhartz.
Mra. E. D. Anderson of league
City arrived Monday for a visit with
her sister. Mrs J. W. Crow. Mrs.
Anderson is Mrs. Crow’s only sister.
FOR SALE—4 pigs, 7-weeks-old,
o' Essex-Beikshirc blood line*, for
$'>•00 each if you take all. Uniform
»”d unusually fat. ALBERT
VANCE. ltjd.
WANTED—5-ye.ar lease on 200-
acre Johnson grass field or 500-
snrre or 1000-acre pasture land.
Will pav cash. Call ALF. BADER,
P^ne 908 2tpd.
Mrs. W. B. Meyer and sons, Par-
► r Henry and John Walter, left last
Thui-duy for El Paso to join Lt.
Meyer who is stationed at Fort Bliss
in the Medical corps.
Mrs. I). W. Goforth was a business
calle. at this office Monday. She was
a companied by her nephew, Joseph
Huffman, of San Antonio, who is
visiting her and Mr. Goforth. | -
u c* ua see a*. , • The following Seventh Grade stu-
. "• HA ASS, Attorney-at-Law, dents may call by the County Super-
office at residence, Hondo, Texas j|,tendents office for th- v dinloma*.
All legal matters carefully attended R-ther Esquivel. Crvstul Hartman,
to, in all courts of Texas. Manager j Herman Brucks, Doris Sharp, Flor-
Medina County Abstract Company, ence Schneider, Florent- Boehme,
Mrs. Clara Fuo? has ordered the I PHnier Schmidt, Florence Belzung,
home paper sent to her son. Pvt. Gian Huegele, Franklin Muennink,
Douglas Fuos. who is statioi ed at i Laura Ann Mumme. Mar) Belle
Lamp Hood. Texas. Pvt. Fuos was Hordes, Avalon Brock,
recently inducted into the army here. Schulte. Vernell Martin. R. J. Mar-
FOR SALE—extra fine purebred j * ecilia Burrell, Lurry Haas.*,
style.
at
it with her full arranagements of fuv-
rcgisternl 5.94 inches on Judge H. orite blues, including "St. Louis
E Haa.-s’ official rain guage. |Blue.*’’ "Deep River” and “Summer-
Never heavy at any time and un- I time”,
disturbed by hail, wind or lightning, ! Two performances are scheduled
the rain fell gently over a period of with all military personnel invited
sev.rai hours and the ground was'to the free and sparkling entertain-
thoroughly soaked. Tanks and wg- ment.
ter hole* were filled for the most
He stated that the field
in the amount of
Stockley, divorce. Case heard and
judgment rendered for plaintiff.
Several cases were dismissed or
continued as per reasons on file.
Criminal Docket
The Criminal Docket is set for 10
Irene Wiley will be on hand time planes stationed here have been "’cln^k A* M- Monday, June 14th.
‘ ' ' in flight and spoke of the strong'™0 1,*t, ?f Peti^ J«r°rs. list No. 1.
support the enlisted men are giving vvas ,n Sheriff
in the bond drive and other field as w? ,«f° to press. Under the new
part and with range grass growing
fast, stock men are happy.
Crops are growing fast and with
weatner ell week, for the most part,
ideal for such growth, corn that had
reached the fruiting stage is making
grain fast.
A better or more timely rain
scarcely ever fell.
THREE HONDO MEN DIE IN
PLANE CRASH NEAR
CASTROVILLE
Two officers and a non-commis-
sioned officer were killed Friday,
June 4 when their twin engine nav-
gallon training plane ’••^htd »<nd
burned six miles noitli of Ca*tr ville,
the Hondo Army Navigation School
public relatic is off mi* announced.
Deao are l*t. Lt. Rohtrt J. Henish,
24, son of Mr. and Mi's. Joseph A.
Danish of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
pilot; 2nd. Lt. C. M. J*ortie, 2C, Bon
of Mrs. Rose Lortie of Black River,
N. Y., co-pilot; and Tech. Sgt. Leon
J. Cortese, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Cortese, 1538 W. Gramercy
Place, San Antonio, crewman.
Lt. Ixirtie's home base whs Foster
Field, Victoria.
NOTICE TO SEVENTH GRADE
STUDENTS
it n
MODEL PLANE CONTEST TO BE
HELD AT FIELD
endeavors.
★ ★
324th BAND CONTINUES LIGHT
OPERA CONCERT PROGRAMS
Court law, Petit Jurors are now call-
ed only when needed.
The popular orchestra unit of the
324th AAF band substituted last
Thursday night for the regular band
when it offered in place of the reg-
ular light concert, a program of
A model airplane contest, sponsor- ____ ...... _________
ed by the Hondo Lion’s ciu'o,, w ill be popular^ dance music"
held at the field, with Boy Seoul con-
testants from Hondo participating,
June 20 at 2:30 p. Ki, on th? post
baseball diamond.
The purpose of the contest is to
choose, through competition, two
Scouts who will receive free trips to
the Scout camp at Kerrviile, Texas.
The event will be judged by R. L.
Kollman Jr., and W. *F. Gaudiin, of <
the Hondo Lions, and members of
the special service department of
the field.
Model plane kits hav? been distrib-
uted by the Lions to contestants
LIONS CLUB SPONSORS BOY
SCOUT MODEL PLANE
CONTEST
Over 30 Hondo Boy Scouts will
compete for honors and a week with
all expenses paid at the annual Boy
Scout camp this sumn.^» when the
This week, however, the regular ; T.*«ns Club will hold their first Lions
concert will be offered. A program ! Club-Boy Scout Model Plane Con-
of selections from well known oper- te,lt at th<| Hondo Navigation School
ettaft and suites, along with several 'h>n;sd>all field, June 20th at 2:30 P.
marches, will be presented at the iN.
* I see some folks are starting
* to worry about what we are to
* do about Big Business after the
* war—what we will do with the
* plants now turning out tanks,
I* and parachutes, and dynamite,
1 • and 6-shooters, etc.
' •
* Stewing about what is to be-
* come of these plants is sure
* hunting for something to stew
* about. The ammunition and
* food and clothing, and all items
used up, are not being stirred
into a problem. ’ The plants to
build these guns, etc., are just
a part of the war expense. Tear
’em down when the war is over
and charge everything off, same
as wool, or copper, or steel.
Otherwise they will be an ever-
lasting nuisance. Look at
Muscle Shoals after 1918, and
th? 1VA socialism which result-
ed finn not dismantling that
outfit at the 1918 war’s end.
And using the present moment
to cast some kind of left handed
criticism unen business and
trea. it a* a misjic:, is sure bad
taste. If the S A. had not
had some big profits to build
big guns, old Adolph might some
day soon be sailing up our old
Potomac—and the folks there
who point fingers at business,
would be under the bed.
Yours with the low down,
Service club, Thursday night, June
17.
The program for Thursday is as
follows:
March,,” Washington Post" (John
Phillin Sousa); Overture to “Debo-
naire” (Leidzen); "Play Gypsies.
Dance Gypsies" from “Countess Ma-
ritza” (Emmerich Kalman); two
movements from the Peer Gynt
from the Scouts of Troop 159 and Suite No. 2 (Edward Grieg); march.
Troop 197. The models an? of the
same plane and each contestant will
be allowed to launch his model of
the "Cloud Haunter” five times.
W inners will be selected on the basis
of minutes of flight. The model
‘Colossus of Columbia” (Alexan
der); “Blue Danube Waves” (Ivan-
ovici); Mexican Hat Dance (Parti-
chelH); selections from "New Moon”
(S'^mund R'mberg).
The band is under the direction of
planes will be powered with rubber Mr. Harold Mueller. W/O.
bands
(Continued on Page 5)
c
HAMBER of
OMMERCE
OMMENTS
BY JOE LAW
JO SERRA
POST-WAR PLANNING
Second Lt. L. M. Taylor, Public
Relations Officer, has arranged to!
select a number of officers to assist 1
the Boy Scouts in holding the flight
contest.
Plane models were issued at the
High School gym June 1st to all con- Speaking on the much mooted
testants and were given instructions !nn„,t;on nf pnat War pi,n„jn.
on the event. The event will be open |^uest,on 0„rP?8t'^" V mn*’
to the Dublic. The Lions Club judges 1 pressman Walter C. Ploeser of Mis-
will be R. L. Kollman and W. F. jsouri recently delivered a lencthy
Gaudian who will clock the contes- rpeech in congress from which we
tants from the time their planes take !quote the following salient points:
off to the time they land. I ... . . ..
SLtfS g~? &
‘Cloud Hunter
C la* s C contest ship. The rules con-
sist ot the following: If the nose
block is stationary, builders will
to do the official planning for
this Administration. One of them is
the National Resources Planning
! Board. The other is the Board of
More impio-tant news shout High-
way 173. The State Highway De- |!l,n,led to
oartment is now in process of formu-
lating a post war program of pro-
jects on which plans include the ex-
penditure of $300,000.00 on high-
way No. 173. Plans will be made
and everything in
leave inspection windows open over j "wul^Vu " tE!
the rear mount. The motor will be - ononi" ^Velfare. The National
Such number-' will be mounted on I.
ontc.dants shin. Each contestant
[The Board of Economic Welfare, in
addition to handling the war prob-
lems of the Government on the eco-
r ea din ess" for Tm - ^ threeXst Dm-T'foV’.Xmge To' nomic front’ “ «*lao planning for the
* OAliD—aim tine purtruivu , f ... ~ * . ..
Poland-China hoar pigs. Also some Gawrcr.ce Heiligman, Mildred Ho-
*. * . . . Iil/i IV; • I f i li I) *i«, m , i *,
fine Jersey cows, all very heavy
milkers. All priced reasonable. Ap-
ply at farm. J. M. KICHHOLTZ.. tf
A letter from Mrs. J. L. Meehler
of Southton, Texas, among other*
things, informs us that their young-
est son, Lawrence, is now stationed
ir North Africa. Lawrence is a
paratrooper
Miss Earline Watson of San An-
tonio spent the week-end here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Watson. Miss Watson is now em-
ployed with the Aetna Insurance Co.
in San Antonio.
ineyer, James Reitzer, Cnarles Go-
mez, Vivian Hutz'er, Lewis Bendele,
Howard Cox, Quinton 7.ehirhart, J.
T. Boehme, Geraldine Bohl, ami
James Oppelt.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
A joint meeting of the Hondo and
Castroville Chamber of Commerce
was held Tuesday evening at the
Parish Hall in Castroville. This was
the first of a series of meetings to
be held all over the county with com-'
Alfred 'munity organizations and leaders
sponsoring needed projects. The
discussion at this meeting was on the
"ronosed Medina County Health
Unit. R. H. Weiss, State Sanitary
Engineer, showed health films on
hanadling drinking water. A report
was made by Joe Law, Manager of
jthe Hondo Chamber of Commerce,
on the committees work at Austin in
A daily Vacation Bible School
will be held at the First Baptist
Church beginning Monday, June 14,
and continuing through June 25.
There will
Beginners,
finding out how much State and Fed-
eral funds was available to match
with county funds. The State has
offered to put up $2600.1)0 against
the county's $5,500.00 which would
r'ivp Me-lim. County a full time
Health Unit. These meetings being
be something to do for!lulu are to acquaint the citizens of
Primaries, Juniors, ami jthe county with the need of such a
Intermediates. If your child is in 'unit. Thp health situation in Medina
Livestock too valuable to neglect. |'ioubt concerning his liking for Daily j County is serious.
Vaccinate now against Anthrax, *®cation Bible School, let him come
Blackleg and Hemorragic Septicemia. ll'v'rst and we W,U RU»rantee
We handle the best and it's always |thBt be wdwant ^ come the re-
fresh. All vaccines properly ref rig- j*}nirl.der. of tbo ‘'me. Every child W
crated at FLY DRUG CO. H°»do ,we>come to come and take
_ ] part in this school.
Martin Ney, a grandson of
long-time friend, the
our
____ ________. .tie late John B.
Ney, was a caller at this office Mon-
day and moved up the subscription
« couple notches to the paper going
t° his mother, Mrs. Theresa Ney.
Mrs. Edwin F. Bendele was a
caller at this office Tuesday. The
family has had no later news from
LOCAL MAN PROMOTED AT AAF
NAVIGATION SCHOOL
AAF NAVIGATION SCHOOL,
.Hondo, Texas, June 8.—Sam P. Har-
Inlson, son of Mrs. Ottlie Haralson,
.Hondo. Texas, has been promoted
The Hondo Lions Club heard and
saw a sanitation story dramatized on
the Raye Theater’s screen. The
Chamber of Commerce, which is
sponsoring the Medina County
Health Unit, arranged the program.
The story showed how the health of
a community can be menaced when
inadequate plumbing laws are made
by our city government. R. H.
Weiss, of the State Health Depart-
ment, showed the film and Ray Jen-
r : j...... ....—' , .Hondo, lexas, nas neen promuieu imcm., **•*-
amity has had no later news from j Corporal to Sergeant at the inings rounded out the program with
the s,m Wesley Bendele. a prisoner Army Air' Forces Navigation School, a "Hot” News reel. The use of the
*3.1 H»Jo. Texas
Sergeant Haralson, assigned
the other son, Harry Freeman, who
1* now stationed in
Mr. and Mrs. R.
Persia.
W. DePui
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
J...............M l
"inston Jr., on May 23 in Snn An-
tonio. He is the grandson of Mr.
*nd Mrs. Fred Seggeman of Presidio,
»nd Mr. and Mrs. Jay DePuy of San
Antonio. •
Misses Dorothy Crocker, Helen
Rivurs and Mildred Huesser of San
Antonio and Pfc. Uoyd Huesser of
Kelly Field spent Sunday here with
toe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘open Huesser, and family. Uoyd
wu* recently promoted to Private
''fxt class.
to
the 838th School Squadron here at
the world's largest ^Navigation
School, is Duty NCO.
QUIHI NOTES
Announcements for June 13: Sun-
day school and Bible class at 16;
Confessional service, 10:45; English
service 11; Administration of Ixird’s
Supper. German service al New
Fountain at 8 P. M. laird’s Supper.
Come and be welcome.
—C. W.
. | •_
Let us do your job printing.
I theater was through the courtesy of
Ray Jennings.
The completion of Highway No.
173 was assured in a letter from I).
C. Greer, State Highway Engineer,
stating that construction had already
been started. The work will ptoceed
in normal sequence, with due regard
j to restrictions of equipment, man-
power and materials. Construction
affects that part of the highway be-
ginning approximately 8.5 miles
north of Devine and extending to a
junction with U. S. Highway 90
near Hondo, a distance of 12.5
miles.
mediate construction as soon as pos-
sible after the cessation of the war.
The two nrojects which will give
Hondo a hard surface road direct
to Corpus Christi, Texas, are: the
surfacing extending from 8.5 miles
north of Devine to U. S. Highway 90
at Hondo, a distanct of 12.5
miles and the other provides for im-
orovement extending from Charlotte-
Poteet Road to Jourdanton, a dis-
tance of 9.9 miles. The Hondo
Chamber of Commerce has been
sponsoring this project for several
years.
* * *
R. C. Rath, President of the Hon-
do Chamber of Commerce, announc-
ed this week a list of chairmen who
will head committees for the erming
year. They are as follows: Fat
Stock, H. C. Richards; Military Re
latiotr. W. F. Gaudian; EateiLun
nient, R. Kollman; Civic, Civil,
and Highway, F. X. Vance; Vigil-
ance, Homer Wilson; Finance and
Budget, W. L. Windrow; Publicity
and Planning, K. R. Cordcr; Exten-
sion-Trade Activities, L. E. Ko'.l-
man; Housing, R. R. Corder; Indus-
trial, Fritz Belschner; Stock and
Agriculture, Lioyd Murdock; U. S 0.
and Recreational. Rev. M. J. Lorfing;
Educational. R. R. Gresham; Mer-
chants-Retail, Marvin Grell; Sanita-
tion and Health, E. T. Staton; OPA,
Chas. Monkhouse; Special Events. L.
F. Laake; ODT, R. D. Burden; Hunt-
ing. Leasing, Conservation of Fish
and Game, 0. A. Fly.
* * ♦
We welcome the following new
members who recently joined the
Hondo Chamebr of Commerce: Paul
Reily of the U. S. Post Ofifce, Jack
Klingeman, Supt. of Public Schools
of Yancey, and A. J. O'Connell Jr.
of Hondo. Particular attention is
called to the fact that Jack Klinge-
man of Yancey joined because he
thought that the Hondo Chamber of
Commerce program outlined would
affect the entire county. A. J.
O’Connell, a high school junior and
a young enterprising business miin,
felt that he should be a member be-
cause he is established now as a
business man. He is agent for the
Shu Antonio Express. With his
membership he lists some new ideas
which will he submitted to the board
of director* al their next meeting.
determine winm/-
counted from tin
! .'avc's hand u ui
Tin’, will be
social and economic sot-up of the
whole world after the war. “Global
: uSSSt^r i Pining” is the' mouth-filling word
that is used by these gentlemen to
describe thier function. * * *
These men have not been plan-
ning. Their plans were made before
they got here. They are doctrinaires.
They are a bunch of schematic phil-
iar c. ng gear contacts ground in
landing.
Two awards will be made, first
and second and will mean that the
winners will enjoy one full week of
camp with all expenses paid.
The program is in charge of B. A. losophers who have a theory as to
Sdiweers; Chairman, Bob Corder, V, j how our Government, our society.
Chairman, and Joe Law, Publicity °ur economic system ought to be
Chairman. ‘ revolutionized. They Have not invit-
_:•_ led anybody in to confi with them.
PROMINENT SOCIOLOGIST TO’™? have J10* s,,UKhtt t0 ’j"? to-
gether the best experts in all fields,
to get the product of the best brains
in the country on this greatest and
most baffling of problems. They
SOCIOLOGIST
SPEAK HERE ON TIMELY
SUBJECT
Dr. Bernice M. Moore, Consulting T’1 ,01 Problems. They
Sociologist of the Hogg Foundation l!iavo thoir n"nds mado UP «"d they
of The University of Texas, will
speak at 9 P. M. Thursday, June 17,
in the Hondo High School auditori-
um, under the auspices of the Hondo
Parent-Teacher Association. Dr.
Moore, a specialist in the field of
community and family life and child
welfare, will discuss the pertinent
subject, “Children in War Time.”
Wuh juvenile delinquency on the
increase all over the land, the sub-
ject of children in war time should
be of interest to everyone in this
community. Tne pubhc is cordially
invited to attend, especially parents,
ministers, scout leaders, civic lead-
ers, members of the P.-T. A., teach-
ers, and all others who come in con-
tact with youth problems in Hondo.
Dr.
have been scheming and contriving
to put their own new school of social
thought into operation in this coun-
try. They have been using planning
as a cloak to change our economic
life. They have been using the plan-
ning function as a cover to put into
effect their own peculiar doctrines—
doctrines, mind you, which the over-
whelming weight of economic opin-
ion rejects. Moreover, these same
doctrines, I wish to emphasize, were
the very ones put into operation by
those misguided thinkers across the
ocean who brought into existence the
totalitarian and Fascist states. We
are now at war with the fruits of
their evil policies and yet their dis-
ciples—either from ignorance or in-
tent--are roosting in our midst and.
of j ica what our soldiers arc tearing
_ ‘' j down with bayonet, hand grenade
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES
and an illimitable public debt
mer by the University
Catholic
before
Sunday services at the
Church are as follows:
Confessions—Half hour
Mass; from 7:00 to 7:30.
Holy Communion at 7:30 A. M.
Mass at St. John the Evangelist
Church at 9:00 A. M.
Mass at Our Lady of
Cl urch at 10:30 A. M
an illimitable public debt was
the womb and body of fascism and
totalitarianism a tragic economic
nhilosophy which is in fact thousands
of years old in th* history of dicta-
torships. * * •
These boards are devoting them-
, Iselves to establishing in this country
Sorrow a ja system whereby the Government
will run the busiro ss of the Nation
C GARl’IA, iff will be the prior pal investor They
Pastor. say that we have come to the end of
-— private investment; the people no
For Hemstitching see Mrs. R. W. longer can find a sufficient number
Speece, at residence opposite north- of enterprises In which to Inves
West corner of courthouse. tf j (Continued on last page)
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1943, newspaper, June 11, 1943; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563915/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.