The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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The Anvil Herald
MH wnilj-Emi Friday—by
THE FLETCHER DAVIS
PUBLICATIONS.
COSTE LEDGERRTS
• • •
ANNE DAVI8. Editor.
MRS. ROBERTA 0. DAVIS,
A Hist ant Editor.
FLETCHER DAVIS.
Muwix Editor.
The L*CmU L*df*r
MRS. MARY CONRAD
BURIED
____at ths Postofftee at Hoad*,
Texas. as wtond-tlia mattor.
BANDERA NEWS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
With hi Hondo’s trade area (Mo-
dine. Atascosa. Frio, Uvalde, Baa*
dtra and Bazar Counties) ^°n*
C5h Pkiming. both tog«th«r
Outside this area.oiie year 12.00
With Fanning. both together one
year .............................. ▼
HONDO, TEXAS, SEPT. 5, 1941
by JaheS Preston
Although the dramatic Roosevelt-
Churchill sea meeting has tended to
throw domestic news into the back-
ground, it has at the same time fo-
cused attention more strongly than
before on American defense efforts.
In the light of the statement by Lord
Beaverbrook, British Supply Minis-
ter, that Britain needs “more and
more of everything,” officials here
say that our defense program will be
expanded from beginning to end.
The fact that it will probably exceed
all previous estimates brings up
again the problem of “bottleneck-
busting'’.
One of the bottlenecks that is
coming in for more consideration is
that of discrimination against work-
ers who want to work and who have
the necessary skills but who, either
because they don’t belong to a union
or because they can’t join one, are
barred from employment.
Already there is a serious shortage
of skilled labor in many sections of
the country, and the increasing de-
mands of defense production are
making it more imperative than ever
that everyone who can work should
be allowed to do so. Because of
strikes and racial discrimination
many people at the present time are
not given that right. It is pointed
out here that Negroes, for example,
often face an insurmountable barrier
in this connection. While.the Presi-
dent has barred such discrimination
in defense jobs, the path that leads
to such employment is still not en-
tirely open to them.
—WSS—
The discrimination that is leveled
against them by labor unions like
many of those affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor is one
of the primary causes of this condi-
tion, according to informed sources.
The A. F. of L. still permits its mem-
ber trade unions to write clauses in
their constitutions barring Negroes
from membership in them and spe-
cificaly setting forth a definite racial
characteristics as a requirement for
membership. Phrases like “any
white person” . . . “applicants for
membership must be white” . . . any
moral person of the white race” oc-
cur again and again. The phraseology
differs slightly, but the idea stays
the same.
On closed shop jobs Negroes are
thus effectively barred from work,
regardless of how badly their con-
tribution may be needed by the in-
dustries involved. When Congress
looks into racial discrimination
against Negroes, observers are wan-
dering what will be the reaction of
the A. F. of L., now that William
Green, its president, has been named
a member of the Fair Practices com-
mittee, organized to enforce the
edict againsj racial discrimination in
defense.
—WSS—
The problem is admittedly a com-
plicated one, and while its existence
may be traced to several factors,
those familiar with the facts point
out that the industries involved are
not to blame, Industry has taken the
position that the “right to work is
one of the most sacred rights of
every individual” and should not be
denied.
A statement issued by Walter D.
Fuller, president of the National As-
Services were conducted Wednes
day, August 27, 1941, for Mrs. Mary
Ann Conrad, 71 years of age, 802
Mission Street. San Antonio, who
died Tuesday morning in Alice after
being ill for some time. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock from the Porter Loring chap-
el and at 4:30 o’clock from St. Ger-
ard’s Cathoic Church, Rev. Father
John Dailey, officiating, with inter-
ment in San Jose Burial Park. Mrs.
Conrad was a native of Medina
Ci unty and had lived in San Antonio
two years. She had many friends
and relatives in LaCoste and sur-
rounding communities who were in
San Antonio Wednesday for the fu-
neral services. The deceased is sur-
vived by six daughters. Miss Lindy
Conrad, Mrs. W. C. Dickerson, Mrs.
John T. Deckert and Mrs. Charles D.
Woods, all of San Antonio, Mrs.
Seale Martin of Alice and Mrs. D. N.
Nichols of Karnes City; five sons, A.
M. Conrad and Ellis T. Conrad, both
of Houston; A. W. Conrad and C. A.
Conrad, both of San Antonio, and
Paul Conrad of Karnes City; three
sisters, Mrs. Albert Biediger, of Cas-
troville, Mrs. Frank Bohl and Mrs.
Katie Reicherzer, both of LaCoste;
one brother, Frit* Etter, of LaCoste;
ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
e e e
Mrs. Ellis Wursbach and son,
Ricky, returned to their home in
Shreveport, La., last week after hav-
ing visited relatives at Rio Medina
and San Antonio for some time.
They were accompanied home by Mr.
Alfred Rihn and daughter, Vivian,
Mrs. A. N. Mangold, Mrs. Rosa Bie-
diger and Douglas and Rodney
Kempf, who visited a few days with
the Wurzbachs before returning
home.
Victor Tondre from Castronlle
was a business visitor in LaCoste
Tuesday morning.
Joe W. Steinle from Cliff was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rihn
and family here Wednesday.
August Wurzbach and baby from
Rio Medina were visitors in LaCoste
Tuesday morning.
Miss Helen Magnus from Macdona
was in LaCoste on business Monday
morning of this week.
Dan Biediger from Spindletop was
a business visitor in LaCoste Mon-
d" Frank Miksch from Asherton visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jungman
here Monday.
Private Herbert Weiblen froro
Fort Sam Houston w*s here on busi-
ness last Friday.
,1. F. Schott from Castroville was a
short visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Clara Scherrer of San An-
tonio spent Sunday with homefolks
at the Sauz.
M. L. Becker from Macdona was a
business visitor in L^zCostc last
Thursday.
Mrs .R. J. Mangold and children
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Hutzlcr and son at Dunlay.
Miss Josephine Ann Rihn from La-
Coste is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Hutzler and daugh-
ter in San Antonio.
Charles Smith from Texarkana,
Arkansas, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rihn and family here
for some time. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hitzfelder and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitzfelder
from Devine were visitors with rela-
tives in LaCoste Tuesday.
Oscar Droitcourt returned to his
home here Tuesday after a stay of
several months at the Legion Hos-
pital in Kerrville.
H. A. Tondre and Gervase Tondre
from Castroville were visitors in La-
Coste Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mechler and
sons, Miss Hazel Jungman and Tom
Hardin of San Antonio spent tne
week-end with homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bader from
Three Points were business visitor*
in LaCoste Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Louise Miksch, who is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jungmsn
here, was a visitor in San Antonio
one day this week. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Roberta and
friends from Pearsall visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rihn and family here
Sunday evening.
Sheriff Charles J. Schuehle from
Hondo was a brief business visitor
tended the funeral of the late Mis
G. G Grabenhrimer in San Antonio
Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel J Christilles and little •
daughter, Joan, left Sunday for •••••• •
Fredericksburg where they will visit I New Era
with Mrs. Christilles’ parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Moritz Hsrtmar, and other
relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jungman and
family from Rio Medina and Johnny
and Jerry Bendele of San Antonio,
who are visiting their grandparent*,
. Fred Jungman, were
TARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs
all visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Jungman here Tuesday.
Leonard Adam left last Friday for
Portland, Oregon, where he will take
over his duties as airplane mechanic
inspector. His parents, Mr. and Bn.
Joe Adam, accompanied him as far
as Fort Worth. Before coming home
for a vacation he graduated from
technical school at Chanute Field, Il-
linois.
Rev. John J. Gerbermann of La-
Coste and his brother, Hugo Gerber-
mann, who had been visiting with him
for several days, and Miss Josephine
Meismer of LaCoste left Sunday for
a brief vacation. Father Gerber-
brother visited with
mann
Boyd Ryle of San Antonio spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ryle.
A. A. Jeffers snd son made a busi-
ness trip to Kerrville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Thallman and
son of Bandera visited Mrs. R. N.
Padgett Sunday.
Mbs Allene Mazurek of San An-
tonio viaited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Mazurek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billings and chil-
dren of San Antonio visited his
mother, Mrs. Hattie Billings, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saathoff and
sons of San Antonio visited his
mother, Mrs. M. L Sssthoff, Sunday.
M. B. Padgett attended the Fair at
Fredericksburg over the week-end.
Robert Kelley of San Antonio was
here on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Sandidge visit-
ed relatives st New Braunfels a few
Mr. and Mi* F. Balrcn of Hondo
visited Mr and Mr* Frank Mangold
T> nrtday.
Jonetl Geuea of Hondo i* visiting
her parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Chas.
Quo*.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mazurek snd chil-
dren attended the funeral of Prof.
Wesley Peacock in San Antonio
Thursday.
Leonard Hicks of Camp Bowie
spent the week-end with his father,
D. B. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hornby of Laredo
are visiting in the F. B. Padgett
home.
Mrs J. A. Hicks and sons spent
the week-end in Ssn Antonio with
Alvn Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wantsloben.
Mr. and Mra. D. B. Hicks went to
San Antonio Monday.
A. Slezak made a business trip to
San Antonio Friday.
Annie Hohenberger of Bandera is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Walter Hohenberger.
• • •
MEDINA LAKE
ders Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Henry *in*n,„« ,
and daughters were in Boerne
day.
and his nruuier visucu wiu, i . . .
their mother at Nada, Texas, and) a>.* w5)lited
it'Menu.1""” VlWted reUt'VeBj his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed Tucker,
Mrs. J. H. Steinle and daughters. ] Tk^”d**;l 7mv c-uk 0f Hous-
WeTnl*dnsdv Ee1iS,ui°mwRhUnMry ^d SraS
Wednesday evening with Mr. and ^ 0f s,n Antono were
guests of Mrs. F. A. Hicks last week.
Mrs. Leroy Eckhart and daughter,
, . 1 v_____ i nr v.tL
Mrs. Robert Rihn and family.
• •
DEVINE NEWSLETS
• •
Devise News.
YANCEY
sociation of Manufacturers, says that
“such union restrictions and the less
tangible but realistic prejudices of
fellow workers are far more impor-
tant factors than any arbitrary dis-
crimination on the part of employ-
ers. Generally speaking, employers
seek efficient workers and are glad
to employ those who can contribute
to production . . .”
_yf gg_
Now that the subject is out in the
open, observers are wondering what
the Government will do about the ex-
istence of official discrimination in
its own ranks. The Army’s policy
that Negroes shall be enrolled and
trained in segregated units has often
been mentioned in this connection,
but there are many other instances
that could be cited.
Opinion in informed quarters is
suggesting that some officials have
sought to concentrate the heat en-
gendered In this issue on industry
whereas the fact seems to be that
both the Government and Moot
ht well put their own houses In
Rev. and Mra. Dechert, Mesdames
J. N. Wilson and J. J. Tulloch and
probably ethers left for Kerrville to
attend a meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Uvalde
district. They will be there several
days.
Rev. R. D. Williams of Moore
preached here Sunday, filling his reg-
ular appointment.
Mrs. Milton Highsmith attended
church here Sunday, while visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Highsmith.
Letters and cards from Mr. Fred
Allen state that he arrived at Her-
met, Calif., and has joined the air
crips. Here’s hoping that he Will en-
joy the California climate.
Mr. Cain, one of our last year’s
teachers came in Friday and is get-
ting his football boys ready for ac-
tion.
After serving thirty years and ten
months as postmaster of Yancey, our
retirement becomes effective on Aug.
31, 1941. (Sunday) We have enjoyed
serving the people in that capacity,
and if any errors were made, they
were not made intentionally, and we
thank the patrons of the Yancey post
office for their patience with us dur-
ing the past thirty years.
E. E. Wilson and family and Clar-
ence Muennink and family made
trip to Carlsbad Cavern last week.
The families of the Bohmfalks and
Hardts received a message Saturday
that the husband of the former Mis*
Nora Muennink, who is a relative,
had died at Uvalde. Interment was
made there.
Mrs. Minnie Smith and daughters,
Miss Minnie Pearl snd Janie Lou are
visiting their old home at Novice,
near Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Coers and baby boy
and Mr. and Mrs. Hensley and little
son. are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Faseler.
Miss Anna Lee McAnelly will
teach at the Black Creek School for
the ensuing term.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Beach and fam-
ily of Kansas have arrived to make
their home here. Mrs. Beach will be
remembered m Mis® Lizzie Oefinfcer,
a graduate nurse.
—------: 1
Kert sills Mountain §ua.
'led Lawson, who i* ,
coach of the Temple High vvhJi
spent the week-end with friend*
Kern ills. He---- *
nerr*■■■*>. was graduated th.
week from the school of husmeta .*
ministration in thr •*->- - **
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fei
nounced the birth
_ W»HWW| «■! I’UNinPRJt
ministration in the University j
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sprott have an
.. »unced the birth of a dsughte*
Barbara Ann, who was bom Frid..’
August 22. '’
The Sterling Fishers went to Bos.
do Sunday afternoon to see his moth
er, who is ill in the hospital there
Station C.
he* A JFJSt BfieaPrfdlt S,ip* d
WE RECOMMEND
/ ■ !ah, vsited her father, J. W. Koth-
n, who is ill in San Antonio.
Chaa. Boren and daughter of
I < akey visited in the A. Slezak home
Sr iday. Thelma Joy and C. L.
I ren returned home after a two
wi <>ks’ visit here.
Guests of Mrs. Jim Glass Saturday
were Mrs. Phil Jagge of Hondo, Mrs.
J'-e Billings of San Antonio and Mrs.
Eugene Schorp of Pearuall.
Jim Avant of Oklahoma visited his
sifter, Mrs. Emma Cobb, last week.
Helen Geuea *nd Lessmae Hubble
0' Bandera visited relatives and
friends in Tarpley Tuesday.
Jim Glass and John Cozart made
a business trip to Hondo Wednesday.
Mrs. Erwin Leinweber and daugh-
ter, Maxine Joyce, of Hondo visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Geuea, and other relatives Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hicks and
children visited relatives in San An-
tonio Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Gene Ulbrich, who has been
seriously ill, is much improved at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson
and children went to Hondo Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B Padgett and
sons and Miss Mary Hicks have re-
turned home after an extended visit
in Houston.
Oscar Ross is visiting his wife and
son at Denton.
Eva Mae Haas of Boerne spent the
week with Estelle Letcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Tschirhart
attended the barbecue dinner at Cas-
troville Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schott and
non, Rudolph, and grandson, Rudolph
Carl, were at Castroville Sunday.
Alvin Zoll of San Antonio is
spending several weeks with the Ar-
nold Haby family.
Louis Zinsmeister made a business
trip to Pipe Creek Tuesday.
Mra. Roscoe Redus and mother
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl White were |
in Bandera Tuesday night.
Andy Nash, who has pneumonia, is
in the hospital at Kerrville. I
Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Mazurek and
daughters were at the dance at Ban-
I^&sMdrm
WINDROW DRUG CO.
) ANNE ELIZABETH DAVIS
) ) NOTARY PUBLIC (<
1)1) 0 <l<
j )) Office at ((
) ) The Anvil Herald Office (
Phene 127 Head#, Teaae
(
i
$500.00 Reward
led i n Cmiaty Jbstrict C*.
onao wbb a u*sw ~
LaCoste Wednesday maminf.
... mm . < It*. A J — — Smmm IA<
might
order.
The State Fair of Texas will show
SLw and the National Aberde-n-
Angus Show which is the fin* na-
t tonal show for this breed to be held
in the Southwest
l«*t as do your PRINTING.
Miss Mathilda Adam from Jersey
Citv, New Jersey, visited with rela-
tives in LaCoste Thursday of last
week*
Mrs. A. E. Salzman and daughters
of San Antonio were the guests of
Mr*. Otto Jungman here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nehr and chil-
dren from D’Hanis were the guests
of Mrs. Josephine Biediger here
Sunday evening. ,
Mias Agnes Scherrer, who had
been staying with homefoka last
week, returned to San Antonio Mon-
d<lMr. and Mrs.jCelest# Mechler and
daughter, Lucijle, from Houston
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Addm and Mr. and tan
Hugo Adam at LaCoste and also
were at Castroville Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Koch from
San Antonio and Mr. end Mrs. Wm.
Rihn from here were rbtooniat CM*
roville and with Mr. and Mrs. Toby
Koch at Hondo Sunday.
Mra. Carolina Mclhraine and
daughters, Eulah and Grace, of San
Antonio viaited with Mr. and Mra.
Phi A. Scherrer and family at the
Sauz Sunday evening.
George Adam and daughter, Roee
Mary, from San Antonio viaitwllw.
and Mrs. Joe Adam and Mr. and Mrs.
.iugo Adam here Sunday and also
ittende.l the celebration at Caetro-
Mesdame* Henry Mangold and Ot-
to Jungman from here and Mr. and
Mr*. Val. Mangold from Noonan at*
< INCORPORATED)
H. El HAASS, Manager
CM 11 uRITSCH, Am’i Meoeger
HONDO TEXAS
e e e
B1RY
Mra. Franklin Fowler and children
of Agua Dulce and Miss Mona Vance
from San Antonio were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Heath.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Bader had (as
guests this week-end Mra. Ralph
Bader and son of Victoria and Mr.
and Mra. Moody Jackaon of Lubbock,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller
and daughter of Brackettville.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Haasa of
San Antonio spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mra. Frank Biry. '
Mr. and Mre. Raymond BCndele
and daughter spent one day the past
W*Mm. Chiudes Godden Jr. and baby
Charles, and Mrs. Tom Oliver spent
Saturday in Hondo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman
had as gueata relatives from San An-
tonio. , .
Mias Marauette Bader returned af-
ter spending several week* with Mrs.
Chaa. Mueller at Brackettville.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the dinner at Castroville Satur-
dB*’
Cuiii|>Me Tisct lOilriM. Couii>l«f« Ab-
•dw i« «f Till* sail (Vimpli't* *»t« of Msp*
sml I’lat* of all tract# of luilt and lot# la
Matliua cunarjr. tofoUuM ariUi ,jaara of as.
parii-' i-#. plaoM aa in a poAliue to gi*a
yua ,.mujpil> aa aoeniat# aad eon plat#
Ab*THft ..f Tlila. Map# of Medina Const/,
•ha alas sorvtoa. ate., foi aala.
ZmbaMallUta
When Acid Indigestion, Goa on
Stomach or Heartburn make you
Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter,
Wanda, spent * few days with rela-
tives at Corpus Christi, last week.
Attorney Francis Richter has been
making the courts at Cotulla, Jour-
danton and Hondo, recently; but is
back in hia office again looking well.
Let ua be your Job printers.
Rubber stamps
ORDER YOURS
AT
THE ANVIL HERALD OFFICE
feel uncomfortable or embarraaa
you, try Alka-Seltzer. which con-
tain* alkalizing buffers and so
helps counteract the associated
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But th* relief of these minor
stomach upaets is only a small
part of what you can axpaot
Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You
will find it effective for Pain Re-
lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds
end Muscular Aches end Paint.
It contains an anaigsok, (sodium
acetyl salicylate), made mere
prompt and affective in its pain-
relieving action by alkaline buffer
aahs.
TO CHECK
When hard work or strenuous
exernlae make you fed tired and
dragged oat, eatoy the refraah-
' ‘ a glam
a a tag effect of a glue of sparkling,
wag
\ll.
■H'lt/
H. J. Meyer, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offico Over Red A White Stere
Rea. Phone 80 Office Phone 81
HONDO, TEXAS
It WILL PAY
YOU TO KNOW THE FACTS
ABOUT YOUR EYES.
V. A. CROW
• Jeweler ead Opteoaetriat
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦HUHiHHIiHH
WOODLAWN DAIRY
GET YOUR
MILK AND CREAM
FROM US—
HAROLD STIEGLER
Proprietor
44444iH »»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦<
thoee first faint tra-
ceries oi gtaj in your
hair . . . put them to rout
with Clairol! Or ii your
hair is quit# gray, atreak*
ed or overbloached.
Clairol will ahampoo. re-
condition and impart nat- .
ural-looking color in one m
quick treatmont. In the
hands oi your beauty
•hop operator, your hair
will be kepi youthlike,
•oh and shining.
^ . .. mdk
OMBN
WrtH poor tar Ire# toeAJol **•
•rfrtoa •• yow to* proAUa *
fo*M Clair, PrMfcfeOl Clairal. I
no w oert *».. me r«»*. n r.
I will pay the above reward for the
first arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who arc stealing my
sheep or goats.
8-7*4fpd. D. W. SHORT.
W. T. Crow
FIRE, TORNADO. LIABILITY. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE
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SURETY BONDS---
Office at L R. Leinweber Co.
The
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HONDO, TEXAS
Loans made on Safe and Conservative
Basis to All Customers Alike
YOUR BUSINESS APPBECIATED
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1941, newspaper, September 5, 1941; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564827/m1/4/?q=houston: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.