The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 6 of 6
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Castro ville Cullings-:-
LOCAL, personal and business items from
THIS BUSY BURG
ISABELL KARM, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Neva and advertising copy for this column for the week's issue
should be submitted to Miss Earn or mailed direct to as
at Hondo not later than Tuesday night of each week. Miss Karm
is authorised to collect and receipt for Lay business for this paper.
CASTROVILLE. TEXAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
SgL Joe E. Karm of the 815th
Sch. Squdn., Big Springs, Texas, re-
turned to the flying field Sunday af-
ter a short visit in the home of his
father, A. E. Karm.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tschirhart
had as their guests for several days
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward T. Connally and chil-
dren, Mary Ann and Edward Jr., of
Del Bio.
Announcement of wide interest it
the engagement of Miss Tusnelda
Wurzbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Wurzbach of Cliff, to Staff
Sgt. Paul E. Stoever, Jr., of Brooks
Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.
Stoever of Schulenberg. The mar- ,
riage will take place in October.
Mrs. Jbe L. Tondre left Thursday
morning by train for an extended
visit with her son, Clement, who is
recovering from burns sustained on
the Lexington in the Coral Sea bat-
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE NAVIGATION
SCHOOL
-Continued from First Page
In addition, Lt. Halfpenny said
576 pounds of scrap rubber and
186 pounds of aluminum have been
collected in this scrap drive.
"This scrap metal and rubber carl
be converted into trouble for the
elect officers at the next meeting,
Sept. 29, at the Service Club on tha
post, announced Capt. Charles A.
Baril, acting special service officer.
The purpose of the CGC (as tha
Civilian Girls Corps is known) is •
twofold:
1. To improve the entertainment «
given for the enlisted men at tha
AAF Navigation School;
2. To permit the girls participating , »
in the entertainment to have an *
equal voice in the planning of all
Through an rrraneement be-
tween the Hondo Anvil Herald
and the Comntanc' ng Officer oi
the AAF.N’S, this rpace will be
devoted to news and articles
submitted by the various squad-
rons ami organ-.;.«ions on th**
P’<st
and Coach for several years.
Mrs. Emmett Wutzbuch received
Axis, when it ultimately finds its
way into American war production! and other' activities, thereby
Dig down into the cellar, look in the ht,, ; tht. giris t0 have entertain*
| attic, the closets, garage, and barn—. ment that wil| appeal t0 them,
get yur scrap into war production”, ..0r, civjHan girl employees o|
! ,s Lt> Halfpenny’s advice to local the AAFNS are eligible for member*
residents. ship,” Capt. Baril stated, “but Hondo
Anyone wishing to contribute to uso • ls ari wliconu> to attend all
word fiom her husband that he is the scrap drive should call the Me- q^q affajrs on the post”.
So far some 70 applications fo*
membership from girls on the field
have been received. Any girl em<
plovee of the AAFNS who is inter-
ested in bcoming a CGC member
may apply at the Special Service
Office, Building No. 9, across from
Post Headquarters.
•k k
USO CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY
statioi.eu in Alaska. Ho is the son dina County AAA agent, R. B. Bur-
of Mr. nnd Mr. Fran-, Wurzbach of den. Hondo. Burden will notify Lt.
Clif*. Halfpenny who will send an army
Miss Octavia de Montel of San truck to pick up scrap metal and
Antonio spent the first of the week rubber,
with her mother, Mrs. Robert de k k
Montel. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ARE
THE SOLDIERS’ BEST
VESTMENTS
Guests of Mrs. Robert de Montel
and sons, Charles and Ralph, Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. George Hodge j -
and son, Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. 1 “Right now War Bonds and
Tommie Hans and daughter, Sandra, Stamps are the wisest and soundest
and Mrs. Albert Yourzick of San An-
tonio, Mrs. H. E. Haass and Miss
Anne Davis of Hondo, and Mrs. W.
H. Knorr of Corpus Christi.
investments that a
make”, declared Capt
soldier can
T. F. Stau.it,
The I SO club of Hondo will spon-
war bond officer at the AAF Naviga- sor another “get-acquainted” dance
ZION’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 27. 1942
9:20 A. M. Sunday School
and
tie in May. He is confined to the Bible classes. William H. Santleben
hospital in Oakland, Calif.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Biry were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pope,
and daughter, LaVerne, of San An-
tonio.
Week-end guests in the Paul E.
Tondre home were their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Speir and Mr. Speir of
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bendele and
M. German divine
Ji.. Supt.
10:30 A
vice.
The ministry of our church is
gladly, sincerely extended to our
friends and for their benefit. There*
fore, you and yours are most cor-
dially invited to participate and co-
operate fully as we plan and try to
serve you.
From Sunday,’Oet. 4th, we will
daughters, Misses Elsie Bel and Erna j begin Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
Lee. of Hondo, Mr«. Jake Haby and and divine service at 11:00 A. M
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haby
daughter, Bonnie Nell, of Dunlny
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Huegele,
Jr., in San Antonio Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Haass had as guests
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Bendele of Hondo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Vance of De-
vine are the proud parents of a
daughter, Brenda Joanne urriving
Friday, Sept. 18, 1942, at the Cas-
troville Clinic-Hospital. The baby’s
mother was Miss Josephine Santle-
ben of LaCoste. He was formerly
associated with Castroville High
School and served us Superintendent
and j Members and friends are kindly in
vited to attend our Ladies Aid meet-
ing on Wednesday, Sept. 30th, at
3:30 P. M. in the Fuos Bldg. Luthcf
Leaguers please get ready to attend
the San Antonie Federation of Lu-
ther Leagues at Boerne, Texas, 100
per cent on Oct. 4, 1942. We appre-
ciate the Boerne Leaguers.
Come, for all things are now
ready. We extend a cordial welcome
tion School.
He outlined the three important
investment jobs that a War Bond or
War Stamp purchase accomplishes:
1. The self-interest incentive is
fully satisfied;
2. The United States government
is strengthened financiully to carry
st.r.; out war plans to Victory;
I 3. A purchase ii a direct blow at
j, the enemy—as powerful as the
bomb, which these purchases send to
the target!
“A war bond or stamp purchase is
also the best form of regular saving
that anyone can adopt, because the
money is merely loaned to th« Unit-
ed States government at substantial
interest”, he added.
Anyone who has not made his War
i Bond reservation, can see Capt.
Staudt or Sgt. Keating at the Wai
Bond Office, Building No. 9, direct-
ly south of Post Headquarters.
★ ♦
RED CROSS AIDS SOLDIERS AT
NAVIGATION SCHOOL
at the high school gymnasium Sat-
urday evening, Sept. 26. at 2000. All
AAFNS service men and Civilian
Girl.- Corps members are invited. As
always this affair will be strictly
stag.
Melodies styled for dancing will
be furnished by Sgt. Douglas Ack-
ley and his Navigation School or-
chestra.
★ ★
In order to mstke this news
project worthwhile it is wholly
desirable that news from each
organization on the post be in-
* eluded. Organization command-
ers are requested to name a re-
porter who will collect and turn
in news material EACH WEEK.
Copy should reach the Special
Service Office by Monday noon
in order that it may uppear in
the HONDO ANVIL HERALD
which is published on Thurs-
days.
Particularly desirable is news
on squadron activities, enter-
tainments. athletic events, pro-
motions, etc. However, limited
space precludes the use of jokes,
poetry, and stories that contain
no personal opinion or color.
Squadron reporters will be held
responsible for the accuracy of
news submitted. Each squadron
reporter will get a “by line” for
the material he submits.
Copies of the Hondo Anvil
Herald will go through Message
Center each Friday to Com-
manding Officers to be placed
in day-rooms.
: Mn«rrs sal,
the STATE oCtl-.
COUNTY OF
M !he Dlstr*t ;
Mvd'na cw
J- P- Ephram^Te?0
ESS.* %
Wherei’.sf,'fc“v^tt;f*‘*1
sal- issued out of L an 1
Medina County t**
fth Jay of July : JWR
of plaint,ff, ,i p p.V1942.’
ary Administrator 0f h,'1"’ T
John II Lynd. Ik***
defendants J. F w.rA1’. ^
• |
POST CHAPLAIN’S NOTES
Lt. George W. Schardt,
Port Chaplain
__
“The American Red Cross, by
! Congressional Charter, is designated
as the agency which acts in accord
to one and all to work and worship A'4*1 44,0 m*l*tary and naval authori-
with us.
The Church with a welcome.
A. H. FALKENBERG,
Pastor.
I_■
I I
D'Hanis Doings
i.i
• i
A round-up of Local Personal and Buamees Items gathered weekly
by our regular Correspondent
Miss Josie Rothe
to whom all items intended for this column should be handed aot
later than Wednesday noon of each week. Miss Rothe is
autho ted to collect and recent for money due this paper.
D’HANIS, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1912
ties as a medium of communication
between the people of the United
States and their Army and Navy”,
j declared Lawrence Schuerman, local
| Red Cross field director here at the
AAF Navigation School.
The services which the Red Cross
; is prepared to give military person-
nel here were outlined by Mr.
Schuerman as follows:
1. To arrange for furnishing re*
lief in distress among families of
soldiers;
2. To assist in locp.Cn,/ fam lies of
soldiers;
3. To arrange h >lpful advice on !
welfare matters fu families of sol- i
dicrs.
4. To assist in securing employ* :
Rever tiI Eugene Zuber, pastor of School Senior Class held their first
Holy C-iiku Church, has been griev- I meeting Wednesday, Sept. 23. At
ously i'l with pneumonia during the j this meeting they elected the class)
P<: i ..e l. He is now in Santa Rosa officers, which are as follows:
Hospital, San Antonio. | President—-David Zinsmeyer.
Miss Elizabeth Frunger has gono j
to fan Antonio where she is at- :
tending a business school.
Misses Mare Belle Carle, Melverdai j
Poerncr, Mary Ann Finger, and Her- 1
tha Koch pent the wec';-end in San
A ntonio.
Mr. a:: i Mr.. F. J. Carlo and Mr. I
and Mr. -dr. Nestor and sor., John-
ny. pent Sunday at Ki inpn in lae
\\ ft r 'hjt ho
Of D’Hanis me a who entered
lie U. S i.iilii'iry mv i-e recently,
Edward ' Finger, nir mechanic, has
been sent to Kearns, Utah. Albirt
Weynlnd is at Duncan Field, and
Louis Diaries Rrhter i in the Nav-
igation School at Hondo.
Mr. Edward A. Weynand, after
being a patient in the Santa Rosa
Hospital for several days, is now in
the American Legion Hospital at
Legion, Texas. Mrs. Weynandi
Bertha and Edward Weynand visited
him last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Haynes and
son, Doney, of Bandera, visited Mr.
and Mrs John Coffey Sunday, the
latte r remaining for the week.
Oliver Reinhart Jr. is at home
from A. nnd M. College this week.
* * *
LITERARY CLUB
Mrs. M Ij, Riley was hostess to the
Literary Club on Tuesday afternoon,
September 15, in her home. Mrs.
Henry Biry and Miss Carrie Ijing-
feld were admitted as new members.
Mrs. M. E. Keath of Sabinal was a
guest.
The render of the day, Mrs. Quaid
Martin, gave a review of A. J. Cro-
nin’s recent best seller, “The Keys
of the Kingdom”, She opened with
an impersonal sketch of the author's
life and work, after which she sum-
marized the plot of the novel, point-*
ing out iU good qualities as well as
its faults. She quoted several strik-
ing descriptive passages from mem-
ory. The review whs presented so
interestingly that it led to animated
discussion on the part of the listen-
ers.
The hostess read a timely article
on the subject of Christmas gifts for
service men.
The tea table was lovely with its
floral centerpieces. Frozen salad
ind tea, with cheese crackers and
Biin*s wen served.
» • •
D’HANIS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Vice President—Joseph Dubray.
Secretary—Evelyn Lutz.
Treasure:—Vivian Biry.
Reporter—Dorothy Neil Saathoff
The class also selected caps, gowns
and invitations for the end of'thq
year.
The new members of the class or-
dered their rings.
Other members of the class are:
| Louis Schmidli, Myles Weynand. Ar-
thur Ibarra. Motiana Martinez, (mo-
gene Bendele, Madeline Nester, and
•leanette Langfeld.
—Reporter.
* * *
Football New*
The D’Hanis Cowboys have joined
four-team football 1< agui, and will
play their opening game of the sea-
on Friday afternoon when the
Yancey Tigers come to D’Hanis.
i’he Pep Squad has reorganized
s_ith an increased member.-1 in.
ri eer leader is Vivian Bily with
elaudia Ruth Love and Jeneva Rich-
er as assistants.
• * *
Notice P.-T. A.
The D’Hanis Parent-Teacher As-
sociation will meet in the High,
School Auditorium on Fiitlay even
ing, September 25, at 8:30.
MRS. QUAID MARTIN,
President.
People sometimes wonder what a
chaplain in the army does. One thing
is certain, if he is obedient and loyal
as a soldier, if he is above all a true
minister of his Lord and Savior, he
will not waste away his time.
It is impossible to relate the mai.
ifold duties but we may give you a
glimpse of the work. Last Sunday
for example this chaplain traveled n
considerable distance from his home
to conduct three services on the post
At 8:30 a. m. a service was held for
the Colored personnel, at 10:30 a. m.
another service was conducted for
all Protestants, and at 12 o’clock a
special service was held for those 1
who are unfortunate enough to be in
the guardhouse. Christ also said, ‘‘I
| was in prison and ye visited Me”. |
Thus, chief of all is the task of
j preaching and teaching the Word of
j God in its truth and purity, to keep
i men in the faith, and bring others
to the Savior.
The sick in the hospital are visited
To be Stuff Sergeants: William H.
Chapmun, Jose G. Guerra, Favio L.
Valdez, Jackie FI. Vance, Sergeants:
Bernard Berg, James W. Gibbons,
Vernanl A. Ixi Barge, James C. Ash,
George E. Woodward, William J.
Cunningham, Chester Sassman, and
Palmer \V. Gums. Corporals: Hen-
ry G. Geisler, Thomas J. Masteraon,
John J. Meeth, David H. Kime,
George L. Staton, t harles C. Allday.
Charles L. Gray, Chester S. Wleczyk,
Roy R. Damp, Harold T. Jirha, Ver-
non J. O’Neil. Chester L. Koski
Howard T. Wixon, and Joseph E.
Fitzpatrick. Privates Fust Class
Frank J. Devitt, Ervin FT Schields.
Roscoe H. Drowley, Raymond L.
Ksobiech. and Nicholas J. Sovjak.
k k
NEW SIDEWALKS BUILT BY
369th SQUADRON
Straight, gleaming white gravel
sidewalks lined with brick have beer
constructed leading into the en-
trances of the 369th Base Headquar-
ters and Air Base Squadron, between
C and D streets on 1th street.
Thi- work has been under the di-
rection of (’apt. B. W. Shenlin,
369th'.- commanding officer, with
E-Sgt. Hirm M. Sharp supervising
the work.
ment for members of soldiers’ fam- regularly every week. New Testa
ilies;
5. To
encourage communication
merits, prayerbooks, and other liter-
ature are distributed especially to
between soldiers and their fajnilics; J these, but aiso to many others. The
6. To make loans to soldiers to re- Government provides free New Tes-
turn home on account of distress, 1 laments for every soldier. The
sickness, or death in the immediate American Bible Society and Church
AT THE THEATRES
ng out dif-
theso
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their sympathy in the loss of our
dear son and brother, Martin Ray;
for the beautiful floral offerings at
the funeral; and for every act of
kindness extended us. We especial-
ly thank Rv. M. J. Lorfing for his
comforting words and the singers
for their beautiful song service.
Gratefully yours,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nietenhoofcr
and daughter, Bernice.
- • ^——
MARRIAGE LICENSES
famliy when a soldier or his family
is without sufficient funds; such
loans to be* made upon tht recom-
mendation of commanding officer:
and after verification has been
made;
7. To assist in solving business
problems of soldiers and their fanii
lies;
H. To furnish information about
particulars of the Government’s pro
gram, such as insurance, allowance
adjusted compensation, allotments
etc., and to assist in workin
fieulties in connection with
benefits;
9. To arrange helpful advice to
discharged disabled soldiers, return
>ng home and to assist them in re
stablishing themselves in civilian
life:
1C. To investigate home condition
it. the request of commanding offi
rrs for confidential informatio,
needed in considering questions of
discharge and furlough.
"Red Cross field directors are on
duty at every military r.nd naval sta
tion, and accompany troops into
every theutre of operation in fm*
cign lands,” Mr. Schuerman added.
Red Cross field director SrTucr
man has his office in Building No. 9,
' irectly south of Post Headquarters.
He is anxious to meet and be of ser-
vice to every member of the naviga-
tion s'/iool. The phone number is
320.
k k
victory war stamp cor.
3AGES ARE ON SALE AT
AAFNS SQUADRONS
Bible Houses ;ye happy to furnish
tracts and literature. It is a joy to
ee hew many men reach out for a
New Testament.
The Raye
SAT—“The Man Who Wouldn’t
Die", murder mystery with Michael
Shayne, detective, on the job. Play-
ers Lloyd Nolan, Marjorie Weaver,
There are personal rails every day, ‘No!*n- Marjorie Weaver,
tieh at present necessitates ‘much I , n‘! H<‘ynollis- Hl‘nr> " ilcoxon,
There is a certain amount ' ci-'V unv ,.*ri -r _
SUN.-MON. "The Tuttles of Ta-
hiti , comedy of the misadventures
Seai«r Chut Organise*
The members of the D’Hanis High
Sept. 16, Benito do Leon and Leo-
noi Morales.
Sept. IK, Cpl. Herbert E. Mar-
quard and Mary Jennie De Krey.
Sept. 21, Horaee D. Russell nnd
Beatrice Buchert.
Sept.. 21. John G. Garvin and
Margaret Dorothy Hubach.
Sept- 22, W. It. Finan Jr.
Judy Devcrcaux Lacy.
■ - *»--------- „
us do your job printing.
Thu popular VICTORY war stamp
corsages have oeon delivered to all
the S*hool Fquadrons ut the Naviga*
tion School and are on sale at the re
sportive orderly rooms, Capt. T. F.
Staudt, war bond officer, has an-
nounced.
A VICTORY war stamp corsngg
costs only a dollar. It is composed
of 9 ten-cent. war stamps on attrac-
tive red-white-and-blue stems—all
made up into a neat cellophnne cor-
sage for miladv.
Any AAFNS soldier wishing to
make a patriotic “hit” with his lady-
fair . . . should purchase a VICTORY
which
walking.
of office work which accumulates
daily: official matters, letter writing,
etc. Many will come und see the
chaplain in his office perhaps just
to visit a while
glad to receive them, then again to
■cek advice, help, and consolution in
their troubles.
A chaplain in order to be and re-
main efficient in his work must not
rget to read and study. Any min-
is.tr can tell you how necessary this
i The Bible is always his main
text-book. From this “well of living
vyatei" he gains new joy and strength
ei the tasks and trials ahead. Com-
bined with daily prayer for his men
and for the “peace of God in Christ
jcsub” to come to this troubled
world, such prayerful study fills his
heart with a message from above
To keep in touch with his church he
reads the various church periodicals,
very necessary is the literature
”l'ieh comes t„ his desk from the
Miief of Chaplains, as well us daily
information from the War Depart-
ment which keeps him informed on
all matters. Then there are also nu-
merous lectures, orientation lectures
sex morals, etc.
A Chaplain will see his men at
work and play and mix with them
Personally, I enjoyed the ride above
the white clouds with God’s blue
heaven over me very much the other
day. This is one way that a chap-
lain cm learn what his men do and
think.
1 <>f u family sojourning in the South
,u«, ‘/eas; Players: Charles Laughton,
with someone who is iJ,,n ,.hl1’ Victor Fran-
them, then again to urt lio18, Flom,ce Patt’*. «*nd
TUES.-WED.—“Ball of Fire”,
comedy drama of an English profes-
sor who carries his research into
night life and boogie-woogie. Play-
ers' Gary Cooper, Barbara Stan-
wyck. Henry Travers, Richard Hay-
< n. Allan Jenkins, Dana Andrews!
Gem Krupa and his orchestra,
THI.RS.-FRL—“Twin Beds", com-
ely of a couple whose life is compli-
cated by a pair of Russians. Play-
ers: George Brent,* Joan Bennett,
Mischn Auer, Una Merkel, Glenda
Farrell, Ernest Truex and Margaret
Hamilton.
The Park
FRI.-SAT.—“Stagecoach Bucka-
ioo , golddust on the sage” saga.
I layers; Johnny Muck Brown, Fuzzy
hmght, Nell O’Day, Anne Nagel, and
Herbert Rawlinson.
SUN.-MON.—“Nazi Agent”, talc
of sabotage and espionage. Players:
Conard Veidt, Ann Ayars, F*ank
Reichtr, Dorothy Tree, Sidney
Biuckmer and others.
TUES.-WED.—“Appointment Foi
Love , marital drama of a Broadway
producer and his wife, a famous wo-
man doctor. Players: Charle* Boyer,
amWtuth yU^avan’ Denny,
THIJRS.—“A-Haunting We Will
Go , comedy with Laurel and Hardy
as stooges in a magician’s act. Others
in the cast are Dante, the Magician*
Sheila Ryan, John Shelton and Don
(ostello.
oeiendants J. F Vrn
McDexritt. in clu^"
docket of said court
J»ly 9th. 1942. „
annum, and foreclose ,0'
mr on the herein*^1
“S f °n Jan
l-»39. and at all time, the
M-cure the payment of
ness; and in favor of
FPMi’ll Ch‘‘rr^ MiUer
. M"b'r. ati(i against defo
F. Me Devitt and J D B
-aid cause, for the sum of).
with interest thcreoi i, *"
**t the rate of*p
num. and foreclosing a deed
lien on the hereinafter s
lo.n aS ? ‘‘xisted °" Pebruz
I 1940. ami at all time, there
secure the payment of
ness, last above mentioned-
accordance with the t-«rm«'r
ordpr of sale, and the la*
thereto. I did, on the 10th
September. 1942. at 9 o’clock
evy upon the following 4
land and premises situated in
dina County, Texas, and Mon
said defendants, J. F
J. D. McDevitt, to-wit: All t
tain land, property and
ments. described as follows-
765 acres of land, more
with improvements, outof
No. 19, Cert. No. 97, SectiM
voted to Abraham Smcltier
'-1 > _N" ■\ • '. i,i-i ,| (,
18 li. Said 765 acre* of |ln(j
more particularly d.-mhed by
and bounds, as follows:
Beginning at the Southeast
of '-'‘•'I Survey No. 19, from
j meaquite hrs. S. 45 w. 7 ti
do. brs. s. 20 F: 9 vara,;
Thence North along th* E-
l of said Survey No. 19 to a
! for the Southeast corner of ,
1 of land of 200 acre, sold hy
! Brown and wife to J V 8**t:
Thence West along the Sor
of ?ai-l Saathoff 200 acre,
1 VHras to its Southwest comer
which a I. O. 10” dia hr*. No
9 van:,, and a mesquite 12” (
1 N. 1 W. 7 vara,;
Then.- South along ‘he B:
of a tract of 84 acre, heretofo
bv F’ A. Brown to Emil
327-1/6 varas to its South
ner from which a mesquite 4
in dia. bn. 8. 5 E It '5 var
a do. 3 inches in diu. hr*. N.
16-1/6 varas;
Thence West alorg the
of said 84 acres, 1173 vara*
Southwest corner at 2230
atake set in West line of ,ai
vey No. 19. the Southwest co
100 acres of land conveyed by
Grubbs and wife to Louis Gr
Thence South along the W
of Survey No. 19 to a stake
the S. W. corner of Survey M
and from which a L. 0. brs. S.
6 varas, and a L. 0. brs. S. 15
varas; und
Thence East along the Sou
of Survey No. 19 to the place
ginning.
And on the 6th dav of Octo
I). 1942, being the first Tuer
said month, between the hour,
A. M. and 4 P, M. o'clock, 0
day, at the Court House door
County of Medina, Texas, I
for for sal'- and sell at publi
tion, for cash, all the right, tit
interest of said J. F’- McDevitt
D McDevitt in and to said pr»
Dated at Hondo. Texas, thi
10th dav of September, 1942.
CHAS J. SCFICEH
Sheriff of Medina County,
NOTICE
★ ★
SQUADRON NOTES
From Tho !
Navigation School
„ _ I
- ----*
S4« SCHOOL SQUADRON NEWS
The 846 School Squadron picnic
whh held at Castroville Saturday af-
corsage it’s n sound investment , ternoon, September 19 Ahnim .i.t'u
in courtship and America” *’«"* I **rn......A" ?u.nut*."'*ty
and
Staudt udvised.
k k
AAFNS CIVILIAN GIRLS CORPS
PLANS ELECTION OF OF-
FICERS
officers and men attended Fried
chicken nnd ull the trimmings, with
refereahmcnU, were served to the
A "ducking" good time was
had by Hll present, after the party in
the Medina River.
The Army Air Forces Navigation
School’s Civilian Girls Corps plans to
DEVINE BOYS ENLIST IN NAVY
According to information received
by the Medina County Draft Board,
wo Devine boys have enlisted in the
I nited States Navy. They are Rui
dolfo Vain Navurro and Daniel
Vera. Notice of their enlistment
was received from Naval Headquar-
ters m Houston by the local Board
Wednesday of this week.
Ki titled woman or
high school girl to help with houae-
Prnmotion. as of the 12th of Sep. •work . ht‘P W»h hou"‘'
as,in ,h" - .............- - a.i-ii1:««
uffice _ 2tpd
To those- indebted to, or
claims against the FMate of J
Lynd, deceased:
The undersigned was appom
1 the 26th day of June A. D. 1/
1 ministrator of said estate, »n
qualified as such, in the
Court of Medina Cotinty. Tex
ter the appointment *» ,s"
on an appeal to the Pmtrtf
of said county, and n°tice *
given to all persons indebted
Estate to come forward and
settlement, and those bavin*
against said estate shall pre
same to me, within the tun
the manner prescribed by »
My residence and Posto
“ D’H*"VnrH-
NOTICE
To those indebted to, or
claims against the Estate «
Mary Rothe, deceased
Tne undersigned was »PP
the 1st day of June A. D-.
ministrator of said estate,
duly qualified as such, m tne
Court of Medina County, I
notice is hereby given to an
indebted to said estate to c
ward and make settlement, ano
having elaims against **
shall present them t*> me,
time and in the manner
by law.
My residence snd P4’*
dress Is in Hondo, Tevs*.
R. J.
POSTED
My place is posted snd no
” U SAA*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth565013/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.