The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1952 Page: 4 of 18
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4, Anvil Mara 14, Hondo. Ttxai
Friday, February 1, 1*52
Program Given
For M. 0. D. Drive
LYTLE—The' March of Dimes
. Review, was presented- Wednesday
night at the high school auditor-
ium.
The beginners band made its
first appearance with Mrs. A. H.
Chessher, Mrs. Elsie Martin and
Mrs. H. O. Davis directing. The
first and second grades, under
the direction of Mrs. Fannie Neal,
presented their class song and a
reading. The third grade, with
the help of Miss Marjorie Young,
presented an Indian Rain Dance,
presented by the sixth grade with
Mrs. H. D. Peabody directing.
--The high echetrl—band, directed"”
by H. O. Davis,- gave about five
numbers. Among these were a
special featuring the drum major
and the majorettes, and a percus-
sion number and a reed quartette.
The high school1 glee club, under
the direction of Mrs. Phillip Al-
bright, gave four numbers, among
them a trio composed of Otilia
Chapa, Marie Walser and Loretta
Jenkins. The Choral Club sang
two negro spirituals: “Swing
Low Sweet Chariot” and “I Got
Shoes.”
Lytle Church Calls
New Baptist Pastor
LYTLE—The Lytle Mexican
Baptist Church in regular confer-
ence at their church called Rev.
James ; PL Timmons of the San
Juan English Baptist Church at
Laredo. He, with his wife and
one-year old baby, will move to
Lytle next week and occupy one
of the rent houses on the Lee
Minton Farm east of Lytle.
Rev. Timmons wdll fill the Lytle
pulpit twice each Sunday and
hold raid-week prayer meetings
von . Wednesday nights and will
^also preach to the Latin-American
congregation at Natalia each Sun-
day afternoon. He has served as
missionary to the Mexican people
in Old Mexico as far South as
Mexico City, for many years.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE: Recleaned, Sweet
Sudan seed. Free of Johnson grass.
$11.00 per hundred. Melvin Bal-
zen, Dunlay, Texas. (4tp32)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our great-
est appreciation and thank every-
one who helped us during the
illness and death of our btvloved
father and grandfather, George
W illiam Wrasse. We also w ish
to thank our many relatives and
friends for the beautiful floral
offerings and kind words of sym-
pathy. Especially do we wish to
thank Rev. Wilbert Leopold and
Rev, Henry S !!.••! -t f
kind and comforting words and
prayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin .Schott'and
Family,
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wrasse
and Daughter.
THE WEATHER
IN HONDO
The following reports of ths
weather are taken at *7 A. M. for
the day preceding, an are takas
:•> If. h. liaass, fur Die Houston
Weather Bureau, aa assistant to
R. ; A. Carter, Hondo Co-Op
Weather Observer and Reporter.
Date H L Rain
Jan 24 ................ 66 66 0.00
Jan. 25 ............. 69/ 45 ^XLOO
Jan. 26 ............50 0.00
Jan 27 ..............5^82 59 Tra^e
Jan. 28 ......... 61 41 Trace
Jan. 29 ................ 70 35 0.00
Jan. 30 ................ 72 34 0.00
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admittances:
-Mrs. Ellis White, Jan. 15, suig-~
ery.
Mrs. Frank Wright, Jan. 16,
surgery.
Charles Metzger, Jan. 18, med-
ical. .
Mrs. Lavina M. Gunkel., Jan.
19, medical.
Lucia Sanchez, Jan, 20, med-
ical.
Mrs. Fredrick Nance, Jan. 21,
medical.
. Mis. Herman Lindeburg, Jan.
23, surgery.
Mrs. J. G. Barry, Jan. 23, sur-
gery.
Eluters Parjas, Jan. 23, acci-
dent,
Mrs. George Balzen, Jan, 24,
surgery.
Cruz Trinidad, Jan. 27, med-
ical.
Antonio' Davis, Jan. 27, surg-
ery.
Mrs. R. C. Premont, Jan. 28,
medical.
Michael Fuller, Jan.' 28, ton-
silectomy.
New -Babies at Medina Hospital:
Alta Bernice, to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernice Alton Wood, on Jan. 12.
Weight,' 6 lbs. 5 oz.
Garry Allen, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Allen Eckhart, on .Jan. 14.
Weight, t> lbs. 11 oz.
Silvia Ann, to Mr! and. Mrs.
Roberto T. Espinosa, on Jan. 15.
Veronica Jane, to Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrill Hubnik, on Jan. 19. Weight,
6 lbs. 13 oz.
Robert Allan, to Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Marvin Wcmette, on Jan.
19. Weight, 8 lbs. 2 oz,
Gloria, to Mr. and Mrs. Seledo-
nio E. Trinidad, on Jan. 20.
Weight, 7 lbs. 12 ops.
Ronald George, to Mr. and Mrs.
James George Heiligman. on Jan.
21. Weight, .8 lbs. 14 ozs.
Rov, to Mr. and Mrs. Roman P.
Martinez, on Jan. 23. Weight, 6
lbs.
Mary Lea, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Joseph Noonan Jr. on Jan. 24.
Weight, 6 lbs. 15 oz.
Tomas, to Mr. and Mrs. Tomas
Cabrera, on Jan. 25. Weight, 8 lbs.
Eduardo, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesus
Foe ha Perez, on Jan. 28. Weight,
What a salesman was the guy
who talked his wife into being
sony for the girl who lost her
hairpins in the back seat of his
Windrow Drug News
mi
CARA NO
HAND
CREAM
Big 10 oz. jar-REG. *2.20-NOW
Created for the one woman in ten with
sensitive skin; it’s hypo-allergenic...
pure, mijd, safe for most sensitive
skinsTBeautifies, softens, protects!
As Advertised in
LIFE • LOOK • POST• COLLIER’S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
6-piece SENECA
S« ____
Cutlery
iil
$4.75 VALUE-ONLY
wmmmm
"
nn
Windrow Drug Store
*****
l
W
> r
%
.
JOHN P. KELLY, JR.
BURIED AT
NATIONAL CEMETERY
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning, January 29,
from Zizik-Kcarns Funeral Home
in San Antonio and continued in
St. Patrick’s Church at 10:00 a.m.
with solemn requiem high mass
for T-Sgt. John Paul Kc»lly, Jr.,
26, U.S.A.C., of 127 Audubon Drive,
San Antonio. Rev. Thomas Col-
lins was celebrant of the mass;
Rev. Roy Rihn was deacon; Rev.
PMillip Byron was sub-deacon;
and Rev. Anthony Constantino
was master of ceremonies. In-
terment was in Fort Sam Houston
National Cemetery with military
honors. Kelly died on December
29, 1951, in Japan following a
plane crash in which he received
burns, that resulted in his death.
CUBS VISIT PRINT SHOP—Interested visitors at the Anvil
Herald last week were members of Den 4, Cub Scouts They
are shown above with their den mother, Mrs. J. F. Delony, watch-
ing the Anvil Herald come off the press.
From left are John Charles Hartman, Clarence Heinlein, Sid-
ney Mercer, George Brucks Jr.', Alfred Ray Breiten, and John-
ny' Wolff.
“ LYTLE NEWS Happy Birthday
V Wi uvv VU.IV ai V
his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Louise
Kelly; son, John Michael Kelly,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul
Kelly, Sr., sisters, Misses Julia,
Gertrude Cecilia Ann, Patricia
and Marilyn Kelly; brothers, Hen-
ry and Francis Kelly. He was
the grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Steinle, pioneer resi-
dents of Medina County. His
mother was the former Cecilia
Steinie.
The Seniors are showing that
they have an eye for business.
At the home games during the
basketball season they are mak-
ing money by serving coffee,
sandwiches, colddrinks and fudge'.
Thev are sponsoring a talent show
and later in_the year will sponsor
a play.
Henry Tracy has recently been
employed by the Lytle school.
The new teacher has a large fam-
ily of his own and hopes »o con-
tinue his teaching career fur
aoirje time.
The basketball season ticket
contest ended Jan. 8 at the South-
west— Lytle game. The winning'
team was Winston Hoffman's
with $69. Sylvia Harp’s team sold
$24. worth of tickets. The party
for the winners will be held af-
ter the basketball <»»»nn 7
proceeds from the tickets will he
used for new- uniforms for the
girls’ teams, and new practice
shirts and trunks for the boys.
NEW TEACHER ELECTED
BY LYTLE SCHOOL BOARD
LYTLE—Eli Stewart, of BilK
ings, Mont., who taught in Austin
last year, has been elected by the
school board of the Lytle School
to teach the seventh grade class-
es and also to act ,as study hall
director of the 8th grade.
Stewart attended the college
of education in Eastern Montana
College at Billings 'for *tw.o years,
hut received his 15. A. degree from
Western Washington- College at
Bellingham, Wash.
He is occupying one of the Gid--
ley Apartments on - Somerset
Street.
Feb. 1-Feb. 8
Glenda Marie Mucnnink, Feb. 2.
Lurene Schweers, Feb. 2.
Arthur Brucks Jr., Feb. 2.
Judy Ann Oefine-er, Feb. 2.
Net non Roediger, Feb. 2.
Aaron C. Bendele, Feb. 2.
Barbara Nell Driscoll, Feb. 2.
Joe Claude Dowdy, Feb. 3.
Frank Kunz, Feb. 4.
Judy Wjemers, Feb. 4.
Caroline Ann Jagge, Feb. 4.
Jo Nell Britsch, Feb. 4.
Doris Elaine Saathoff, Feb. 4..
Bessie Mae Peterson, Feb. 4.
Mrs: Karl Balzen, Feb. i
Albert Tschirhart, Feb. 5.
Anthony Echtle,- Feb. 5.
George W. Eiband, Feh. 5.
Frank X. Vance Jr., Feb. 5.
Lillian M. Schweers, Feb. 5.
Bob DePuv. Feb. 5
—Mike Nowlin, Feb.—fr. ;
Margilyn M. Marshall, Feb. G.
Mrs Oscar Mangold, Feb. G.
Helen Lac— Feh. 7.
Steven I>ee Ward, Feb. 7.
Jimmie Chapman, Feh. 7.
Cl&ude J. Tondre Jr., Feb. 7.
Johnny Graff, Feh. 8.
Clara Haass, Feb. 8.
DUNLAY NEWS
BY MRS. J. D. SCHWEERS
Mrs. Ida Bischoff of Houston
spent soffie time recently with
relatives and friends in Dunlay,
New Fountain and Hondo.
Mrs. Lina B. Fuos and Mr. and
Mrs. J. I). Schwa-e-fi spept Sunday
at Corpus Christi with the Clovis
J. Scbweei - family.
Mr. and Mrs. R.rH, Bayer «n«I
children visited the Ad Bayer
family at Castroviile Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Carle of
Mico visited Mrs; Rosa Carle and
Henry Friday.
J'-ars. ■•■‘•j
Me was born v
1854, at New uv Member i
Of Loui. *
Krew Up there aAJ* Heyen *
later attended South" a
*Ln81i2- ^Z‘r:4,
Hondo and San Anl ter li4
turned to Uvalde In"10’
Since that time they'*
the Stevenson Hotel * operW
Pallbearers wer»
the Masonic Lodge
deceased ^1..^^ ’ to which
One brother and tu,
ceded him in death 5,8ters
Survivors besides m ,
*re one son and < ne d ’
§ Heyen, Jr. anii dJUlfhtei
Knapp, both ufYva/de^' D
and one brother Mrs r’ °Re "
of Hondo and
Antonio; and six godchild!
Services were held a u
ner Funeral Home at 3 p ^ i
m-sday with Rev. Frank u-V
pastor of the
in charge. Fraterr* n ^
l. **.,'1*’! t'.V ‘I v.id. U
uUU-st!:. * A *-&.
NORMA’S DRIVE-IN
FREE COFFEE
with donations to the March of Dimes
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
l0OK, OIK*1
15 CHICKS FRtt’.
—
Hnv Wednesday pntf February H
t" • • »
Register aTour store
time next week.
No telephone orders!
First registered-first served. Adults
only. Bring your own box. These are
Leghorn cockerels and make fine eat-
ing at 8 to 9 m eeks.
Medina Feed and Supply
F~rrifi nn—it %
HOME OF PURINA CHOWS AND PURINA FARM SUPPLE?
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David, Allen. The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, February 1, 1952, newspaper, February 1, 1952; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648149/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.