The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1941 Page: 8 of 9
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The Anvil Herald
— ■ . Kv*rv Friday
r«r■*’, .* ■ III K I'AVIS
™ l»l III r ations.__
- . DAVIS, SMMr.
KVA ( l>AVI«,
MK‘ -- uu Editor
mil ", u‘,1V.r •
garaxmir K,|lt r~
-— . at Hondo.
Er.t*,,r't * oml-eh*** matter.
I i Vi* '
; ■.....,»*.
V,b!i,« -■> f,no- lvaUl*' B"n*
•........““m*5
& *• • *•*• '-;,h •^,,'S
7e,r i tlr m*a. one vear 12.00
8?r.- «•
irnr --■
- :,x*s. N"V. 7. IM.
............
advlk using rates. ^
! display *<>lumn inch: l
Tl.,: • B te. 35c .
I • ....... ’,r . *
I '■ W** *** ,
I to* \[S AN!' UhADERS
i A moil it : ^ r*'ad‘r’K matt"’ .
, lVr t nil) ad word, »'*<h in- ^
t»rt ........... " |
CLAFSIKIKD — Under proper*
per Courted word, first in- *
lertioi ,c ,
p'aeh >uf*M*'pirnt ms Ttinn,
will, at Copy chance *
vo ADVERTISEMENT AC- •
CEF1ED for lrm
THAN 25c
OirH« of Tlor.kn. Resolutions ot
Resi'-rct n- -I a'l Announcements
0f public (;«th<r*ng* to which
aj - harced art- paid
matter at reader rates.
Rato« nr»- quoted on the basis of
I Jtifi . irea’ation weekly.
The iiMin1 A cent’s Discounts are
,l|0weil h( r afide Advertising
A cents.
Other" i-e no discounts—such
as time or space -allowed;
rates are flat.
«
Only “run of paoer” position
cuaranteed.
corres-
RAVE
PRESENTS
dent may try to head off l.m.iation!
hy some Pro*tarnation nr stern state !
ment airatfist defense strikes So fai
the President hH* already ant uncei
that the f)PM wou'd take s. tmo to
reduce or eliminate jurtsdlftiona'
eps;>ut V Symptomatic also was th«
rree'dcnt’s me««ace to »*. \y| Con
»enti<n urging a moratorium or
st rikes.
What's hehind this star line
chance «t sen’iment? A number of
t‘ i"ir' The Bureau of | ah .? Statis-
tics. for on*', showed tha* strike*
dueinc the firs* seven months of
1941 cost 15,750.000 man da’ s. 500
p*.r rent more than in the
pending period of last year.
The steady spread of jur -dictional
strikes throughout the country has
riv« n the administration a lot of
worry. And even within the inrcres-
si-e nro-lahoe ciicles of the Admin-
i-tratjnn there's a growing belief
th»t the unions are pushing the
c'osed shop maintenance issue too
fa’ and the defense program is suf-
fering; as a result.
, Then. too. the nationwide atten-
, ti«n attracted hy the Currier case
, '-s contributed to the “souring.”
, The C,. vernment rejected the Cur-
, rier h d on a Michigan housing pro-
, j'ct be au-e of API. protests despite
, the fi>vt that it was an extremely
, low bitl.
, — WSS-
, Further evid«'nce of changed at-
, titude was shown in the sharp letter
, written bv Assistant S cretary of
, the Navy Hoard ♦<> the Metal Trades
Department of the A. F of I,. The
letter, criticizing the number of
strikes, said: “If Navy men . . . are
, not ready to beck up what they say The Upper Quihi P. T. A. met in
with action, thev have learned to, regular session, Thursday night,
, keep their mouths shut until that October 30, 1941, the president! Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Grube and Mr.
time arrives.” * proriding. The minutes were read and Mrs. Robert Graff and children
Secretary of Labor Perkins got on | and approved, and the treasurer’s of Hondo were guests of Mr. and
| the bandwagon, too. At the AFL’jreport was given. It was decided that Mrs. W. H. Schawe and family Sun-
convention she said trade-unionism 1 all the following meetings of the day.
i “is no longer in swadling clothe* ... 1941-1942 term w ould he held on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schawe visit-
its affairs a e therefor* public prop- Thursday nights. After the meeting ed Mrs. Schawe’s parents, Mr. and
erty and it mu*t r- m et to be judged ndjourned. a social hour of playing Mrs. F. J. Carle, and her sister, Mrs.
W olferta, M Tanneberg*T a1 h>
mother. Mi* Franks of I’ I
1 harlcs Zinsmeister, V Chri**,i «
Mary P. rhltr. Carl Poehler, II b »
*'• and Mi*s Emma R* it
lira, kettville News.
Dr and Mrs. E C. Schulze fan
Sunday in Austin visiting tbei
^laughter. Miss June Schulze. v ho i
. attending the University of Texa*
• • •
The Dilley Herald.
Reverend E. W. Dechert an*1 wif
°f Var.cey moved to Dilley Wednes
■u m RIO ilav to reside and are occupying the
iKA.NDh —rriday and Saturday,, Methodist parsonage. Rev. D -chert
•■stern film with < esar Romero in is the new pastor for the Met lodist
the role of the Cisco Kid who takes church here. We welcome th m t«
a thrilling road to romance and ad- our city.
venture. Others in the cast are Pa-[ At the Dilley auction sale f >r Oc-
tricia Morison, Chris-pin Martin, and tober 25. 1941. G. Faseler of |ondo
Kn ardo ( ortez. bought 9 cows anil 9 calves at !'4L50
T OF THE FOG"—Sunday from A. H. Jungerman Jr. I'. C.
and Monday, melodrama of the wa- Harllce, Hondo. 9 heifers at 524.5<>
terfront where gentle people are im- each fr«»m Jungerman; 1 hii'er at
posed u|>on by a “protector” until $40.00 from Lane Moffett; 1 steer
they find the courage to take drastic yearling at $40.00 from Jose Ohre
steps to end the tyranny. A notable gon; 1 heifer yearling at $41.2' f-^r
t a!“t *n< hides Ida Lupino, John Gar- Obrepon; 8 steers at $35.50 each
field, Thomas Mitchell, Eddie Al- from Lonnie Jacobs,
bert, John Qualen, Aline MacMahon, | • • •
Robert Homans, Bernard Gorcey, The Sabinal Sentinel,
lato Gorcey, Odette
George Tobias.
“DREAMING OUT
Myrtil and
LOU D”—
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Richa-z and
Jonell and Oscar, Jr., also Mr. and
Mrs Woodie Chapman of Hondo, at-
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,, tended the piano recital in Sun An-
comed^ with a cast of radio favor- tonic Sunday afternoon. Miss Jo-
ites, headed hy Lum and Abner and nell took part in the recital,
r ranees Langford. A pair of cu-( Mrs. Ira Davenport was called to
pids show a boy and a girl the way Hanover, New Mexico, last week to
to romance and happiness. be with her daughter, Mrs. Amos
Bendele, during the serious illness
of her baby, little Bobby Bendele.
P. T. A. MEETS
KNIPPA NEWS
B. Neater, in D’Hanis Friday.
• • •
CONCAN NOTES
"s other institution are judged.”; cards was enjoyed. Mrs. Ewin J
The public, she said, usks that the [Schulte won first prize of the ladies,
r’sctio'S of rl'isi'd membership and j and Mrs. Herman Genies won the
high dees, combined with closed' booby. Mr. Harvey Hahy won first
«hop, he "re-studied with a view to I of the men and Mr. Walter Brucks,
t^e pu*d'c welfare nrd to the right* the booby. The Hallowe’en motif D. C\, spent a week visiting his
rnd liberties of HI the citizens of was carried out in tallies and other brother^ Harry Niggli, and family
appointments. and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Niggli of
—REPORTER. Aurtiu who spent the week-end with
Dl FF.NSI. RMND QV /
{J. \v hat can i do to heip o v so
who has just entered ni.litaiy sci
.ice?
A. Y<>ur boy mast be clothed, fed
and supplied wi’h the latest equip
ment. Thi* requires money. Huy »
Defense Saving* B >nd and help th*
Government to equip your son.
y. What is labor’s uttnuui- toward
the Treasury’s Defense Savings Pro-
gram?
A. Strongly cooperative. The A.
F. of L.. the C. I. 0., the Railroad
Brotherhoods, and numerous other
labor groups all over the country
have endorsed the Program.
NOTE.—To buy Defense Bonds
and Stumps, go to the nearest post
office, bank, or savings and loan
association; or write to the Treasur-
er of the United States, Washington,
D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale
;*t most retail stores.
NEW AUTO REGISTRATIONS
—
Oet. 23, Felix A. Chapa Jr., San
Antonio, Studebaker coupe.
Oct. 23, M. H. Bading, San An-,
tonio, I)e Soto coupe.
Oct. 23, Lloyd Parsons, Hondo,,
Ford Tudor.
Oct. 25, A. T. Sims, Devine, Ford
sedan.
Oct. 25, E. E. Parsons, San An-
tonio, Ford sedan.
Oct. 25, Clifford Nash, Devine,
Plymouth sedan.
Oct. 25, Edwin Zinsmeyer, La-
Coste, Chevrolet sedan.
Oct. 29, Felix A. Chapa, San An-
tonio, Buick sedan.
Oct. 29, Felix A. Chapa, San An-
tonio, Chevrolet sedan.
Oct. 29, Robt. L. Kollman, Hondo,
Chevrolet sedan.
Oct. 25, L. S. Harkey, San An-
tonio, Dodge pickup.
Oct. 25, Sacre & Sons, San An-
tonio, Chevrolet del.
Nov. 2, Rath Service Station, CMC
pickup.
* But evil is wrought by want *>f •
A* well as want of heart. *
- Thomas Hood. •
WE RECOMMEND
RJI
WINDROW DRUG CO.
Medina ConnMbstract Co.
(INCORPORATED)
H. E. HAASS. Maaiger
EMIL BRITSCH, Asa’t. lUaagvr.
HONDO TEXAS
Trmrt iniioiM, Cotut»l»»t* Ab-
mtrnrt* of Title* *nd I'nm•**»• of Main
hu I Pint* of nil trnrt*of luxt lor* iq
Mwliu* ponu»>. t«n*»th«ai withjjmtr* of e*i.
|**ne»ur'*, pilar*** a* ID a (Mie^rioD t#
>*»u prmuptl> hu HrruiHt* hu<1 rompUt*
of Titl*. Mnjmof UmIidd Conritj,
* Ik /id* rtor¥**)•, #tc„ f«»i rhI*.
Mr. Edwin Niggli of Washington. We do all kinds of PRINTING.
Qhidiinqtcn
up shot*
James Preston
W sthr: tl • next fortnight, you'll
v fading -'atements and reports of
:t-*'ccr.c* ab<ut the new defense
kr* ni'v l'i'it;g hatched. The watrh-
f’l "t 1 |i; <>1 Hill is “anything
1 :.'i hatpin." an»| the White House
' talks (if a defense program
triple not double—present esti-
jtates.
Th* plan afoot call for 100 bil-
11(1,1 dollars to he spent hy the end
• H>43 or early 1914. More battle-
hin*. tens of thousands of tanks,
od mori than 100,000 airplanes,
Including about 30,000 long-range
embers; ami defense to consume 50
"r c*,nt of industrial capacity, as
rain«t 18 per rent at present—
eft' * the new goal.
It was only a year ago that Wash-
n assuring industry and
inr that defense would be super-
posed on the regular business of
,|j country. "(Juns and butter” was
dngan. And no one in Washing-
had the outage to talk of sacri-
'c* to come. Instead, with each
'nth, rame stories of the need to
dofonse sights. And the funds
• horned for defense grew, though
■ re was no over-all blueprint for
‘^'-pending apparent.
bu,iK('‘ 1942, announced
"lA«n««rV °f thil' >'ear' Called for
■ 1 *.000,000 for defense. By
, th(1 "oven billions of the orig-
t I-* nd Bill had been added.
crust, the defense program was
' '‘>'*d as a 50-billion effort,
ii 1 °(>-billion program now
''' 1 would mean man-hours of
' l;"iJrh to employ every single
h/i 'V1, womnn in the country’s
' 1 or force for ore vear. Or,
oi at another way, jt would
' 1‘" I!;K nil present employees
manufacturing to work on a'40-
rars ^ Rc'*'t'dule for six whole'
hr.,,." ^'nRton behind-the-scenes talk
'hj;„ i.‘iy* ls '.'f the "stiffening”
. ’Use attitude on strikes that
•ft i.Tln*,n* 'l,,ft'nsp wnrk' The
-ound it'* re,Ven the pro-labor men
talk of h •rC,.<*#nt aro b°RinninK
CoL0; b,',nK fc’H up.”
raftm” ?,0n?1 k'ad‘,rK »re now
'th Th, "lfrla,,,on with sufficient
ictiu'nal ' , binl<; ,0 eliminate juris-
:en „|“ ,Vr disputes which have
rial artivit,.in? bu,ini’!,!' "nd indus-
uniti,.. -tl ,n *om‘‘ entire com-
in., th,. ) ,u‘w bill would com-
ri nnu’",fp*tures of five meas-
udiriHrv p!?uil"*f b«fore the House
M Mi,ns "mmittee; the Walter
it pr, h'’1" which would per-
1- E Cr“t‘°nJ?f labor unions by
Vi i. of u*t division for cerUin
rad*" .l " tenses in restraint of
M . n and Mwey bills
. nal t * ""y thp benefits of the
., , ('I.-bor Relations Act te
" In lift do not nteet
. , '’'>rnti"i)H; and the Ben-
' liV,rr,,1,abr or‘r"ni*a
inriodir finsneial ro-
•Hi*. , t___
•*rver* believe the I’resi-
the United States.”
A number of Congressmen are
saving they never expet to ***<■ th*'
New Dealers go sour on the closed
th* p. Even more surprising is the
increasing comment by officials in
the defense agencies and friends of
the Administration that a definite
labor policy to replace the present
confusion r.nd bewilderment is num
her one prerequisite to victory in the
battle to defend democracy.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
•l
INFORMATION FOR SELECTEES
Selective Service registrants en-
route to Armv induction center*
“hould “travel light.” takit g nothing
but essentials so a* to avoid incon-
| venience to themaelvp* and to the
• armed for **. General J. Watt Pi
[State Selective Set ice Director
[cautioned today.
j (Tne small bag should be sufficient
to carrv the things a selectee need*
until be is given his equipment by
| the Army, the Director said.
"If vou wish, take a small bar
■ with r. few.ch an clotl is, a few hand-
j kerchiefs,'1 socks, soap, towel, ani.
I other necessary toil*1' articles. The**
are not essential, for you will he
issued necessary equipment bv the
Armv. but they mny come in handy
should there be any delay in your
induction.
"Leave jewelry, large sums of
money, and other valuables at home,
for they may be easily lost. If pos-
sible. take ti little spending money
for such needs as you mav have ' e-
for vour first pay day. Take some
postal cards or stationery and
stamps, a fountain pen, and an in-
expensive watch if you have them.
Selectees were warned hy Genera
Page to leave automobiles and
motorcycles at home. Commanding
officers will tell the men on thei
posts if they may have these vehicles
and the soldiers then will have an
opportunity to get them from their
homes, he pointed out.
Unnecessary articles taken to in-
duction centers must be returned to
his home by the selectee at his own
expense or otherwise disposed o .
General Page said.
The Uvalde Leader New*.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tschirhart
motored to Uvalde recently to visit
their rev granddaughter at the home
of Mr. and Mis. Eugene (’order Jr.
Over in Eagle Pass hst week I met
C. W. Gilliam of Hondo and his wife 1
who was formerly Mrs. L. D. Bounds
f IPoria. 8am B1 alack Game along
ibuut that time and Gilliam was glad
o «' e him fo>- panv year? ago Pam |
ad saved Gilliam from petting hurt j
* exhibition. Mr. Blalock
i* now 84 years of age and is able to
be abort again after a snell of ill-
rcss. He asked about all his old
triend* in Uvalde.—H. B. H. in Go-
ing Around.
• • •
Corpn* Chrit*i Pr»M.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
the Niggli family.
On Wednesday, Mr. Harry Niggli
and sister. Mrs. Alma Grossman
took Mr. Edwin Niggli to San An-
tonio on his return trip home. Mr.
I Niggli and Mrs. Grossman returned
home Tuesday.
It will pay
YOU TO KNOW THE FACTS
ABOUT YOUR EYES.
V. A. CROW
'Jeweler eed Optemetriit
The lad was dull at school you see;
His dad took things to heart.
He took the lad across his knee
And there he made him smart!
H. .1. M^vpr, M. D#
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Ov< r Rm*’ A White Store
Rea. Phone 80 Office Phone 81
HONDO, TEXAS
♦♦♦♦< HIMHHI111 »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
WOODLAWN DAIRY
GET YOUR
MILK AND CREAM
FROM US—
I
HAROLD STIEGLER
Proprietor
N4NM»HNH » M »♦»»♦♦♦♦«
|hoM lint fatal tra-
ceries of graj fa your
hair ... put them te rout
with Clairol! Or ti your
hair is quite gray, streak-
ed or overbleached.
Gairol will shampoo, re-
condition and impart nat-
ural-looking color in one
quick treatment. In the
hands of your beauty
shop operator, your hair
will be kept youthlike,
soft and shining.
s/ Vaiu*€i/kp . . . uh /A
cam
Writ* mom lor hot book tot amd horn
I Jrtc* ot row problt- *0
loom C’o*/, bmtdrnt, Clairol. ! ic ,
1)0 W 46th St.. Wmm fork. N f.
)
t
Recent announcement of the en-
■"igcment a’d approaching marriage |
of Mis* Catherine Claypool, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haypool
of Waco, to Edward F,. Roberts of
M'is city ha* been made.
The wedding is to take place on >
November 15 at the Claypool home |
in Waco with close friends of the i
family "resent.
Mr’ Roberta is with the firm of j
Rrock, Roberts and Anderson, ar-;
chitects, in this city
) ANNE ELIZABETH DAVIS (
> ) NOTARY PUBLIC ( (
) >1) 0 <j< (
)!)) Offica at (((
)*) Th. Anvil Herald Office ( (
I) >*hon« 127 H.qdo, Tasa. I
1 (
Rubber stamps
ORDER YOURS
AT
THE ANVIL 1,s:RALD OFFICE
W. T. Crow
FIRE, TORNADO. LIABILITY, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE
GLASS AND BURGLARY INSURANCE.
-SURETY BONDS-
Office at E. R. Leinweber Co.
To raliava
Misery of
COLDS
LIQL
fABL
UID
Val Vrrde County Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neumnn who
’ccently moved into their new home.
Tvore qiven a house-warming last;
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 ,
o’clock with Mrs. Henry Bless, Mrs. ..,v.
’ enry Zinsmeister and Mrs. W. D. UUIJ untr ninvt
Looley as hostesses. Refreshments, rOUGH DROPS
were served to the following: Mes-1 COUGH ^*<"9
dames Oscar Neuman, Frank Vee-|Try "Rab-My-TUm” • a Wonderful
666
verat, George Zinsmeister, Harry
Liniment
SAN ANTONIO FALL FLOWER
SHOW
dk
The San Antonio Flower Shew
Association will present one grand
outstanding Flower Show this yet
at the Witte Museum. The doors will
open to the Texas followers of th*'
garden i -ths on Saturday. Novem-
ber 8th, 2 M. to 9 P. M ; Sunday.
November 9th and Monday, Nov-
ember 10th all day.
The San Antono Flower Sho>
Association is composed of the fol-
lowing flower clubs; Alamo Heights
Terrell Hills, Laurel Heights, Lnn-
tana, Live Oak, Monte Vista, Wd-
nesday Morning, and Woodlawn.
Mrs. Bartlett Cocke and Mrs. L. L.
Stephenson are chairman and co-
chairman respectively of the assocta-
tl0The lobby of the museum will hold
the large commercial display o
various models of the newest and
ultra-modern containers, garden f
niture and trellises which. w.U m
spire those who strive to be differ
*" The arrangement section wtH in-
elude the offerings of one froup who
have never exhibited before, also
group of children of gardct c u*
members. Our very able exhibitors
:;r«f7er unusual bottl* arran..
ments stressing color ton*,
uniqueness.
$500.00 Reward
I will pay the above reward t ' th'
first arrest and conviction of «
party or parti, who are stealing my
sheen «»• goats. eitniiT 1
3 7-42pd. ». W. SHORT. \
J hAJ'
*' * , • y* i
DR.MILES EFFERVESCENT
NERVINE,It*
TABLETS
%TO ONE like* to lie awake; yet every night thousands
toss and tumble, count sheep, worry and fret, be-
d* v cause they can’t get to deep, Next day many feel
dull, logy, headachey and irritable.
Has this ever happened to you? Whan It does, why
don’t you do as many other people do when Nerves
threaten to spoil their rest, work, enjoyment, and good
temper — trv
Dr. Miles Effervescent Nervine Tablets
Dr. Miles Effervescent Nervine Tablets are n combina-
tion of mild sedatives proven useful for generations as on
aid in quieting jumpy, over-strained nerves.
Your druggist will fa glad to mil yeu Dr. M0«
Effervescent Nervino Tablets in cenvenient bmH or
economical Urge packages. Why not gat a partrags
and fa preparod when over-taxed nerves threaten to
interfere with your work or spell your pleasure.
Tie Haa
" 'vc^rr
t IN Milt'-
^NERVINE
'ooooomooommommoommommmoomoooooooooooomoomoo ooomomo mooooooooooooommmo .
The
HONDO NATIONAL BANK
HONDO. TEXAS
Loans made on Safe and Conservative
Basis to All Customers Alike
YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1941, newspaper, November 7, 1941; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564650/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.