Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1956 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hondo Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hondo Public Library.
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Yancey
y Fetes Johnnie Heiligman
H»rris«' 'AW*0"
_ Fifteen boy* *nd
Blped Johnnie Heilig-
'brate his seven*
ad.y at the home of
Wilson.
took the <*■
television program.
, tbe cowboy movie,
id gifts, followed by
rthday cake,
as covered with COW-
dians. After bdng
ihildren played cow
ians.
Wiemers and Gene,
days in Campbleton
b their daughter and
>11 came noiue
o g week. Jackie
San Antonio i* also
week.
iman McAnelly and
Antonio, spent Satur-
rith the E. T. Wie-
1 Hornung of New
esided at the Metho-
Sunday night.
n visited last week
it and family, M&M
.y in San Antonio.
brought him home
d spent the day with
rains. Bert Biles of
also a guest Satur-
ests of the Crains
ther, Mrs. Burleson,
ie, and Margie Can-
.11.
ird Wilson and boys
lent a few days in
;h M&M Earl Berry
ast week. The twins,
ary, stayed over for
ile M&M Wilson and
Ml her parents, the
!.
Rolph, Marty and
of Richardson, are
visiting Mrs. Coy Worley. Mrs.
Rolph and the boys are spending
the week here — Mr. Rolph re-
turned Sunday.
M&M George Heiligman re-
ceived word Friday that their
son-in-law, John R. Burk, of
Mathias, was injured when a
tractor he was working on slip-
ped off the jack and broke his
leg, just below the hip. He was
operated on Saturday in a Mathis
hospital, then put in a cast. The
Heiligmans went down Friday
night and spent Saturday with
them. They brought the grand
children, Bobby and Jerry, home
with them.
Guests of the Wilbur Wilsons
last week were Georgia Ruth
Braden of Hondo, and Virginia
Ann Rucker of San Antonio.
Diane Bunting also spent several
days here. On Wednesday, M&M
D. T. Bunting came out for the
day and Mike and Steve went
home with them for a few days.
Other guests of the Wilsons
were Miss Anna Lee Rucker of
San Antonio, L. F. Rucker of
Hondo, Mrs. Wilson’s father, and
M&M B. C. Rucker and family of
Crowley, La.
Misses Vera Rankin and Dora
Mae Wilson helped Evelyn Am-
berson cleebrate her birthday last
week. Sunday, Miss Wilson ac-
companied the Jim Ambersons to
Eagle Pass.
Mrs. W. S. Garnett Sr. returned
Friday after spending the week
in Austin with her children, the
Bryan Frosts, and Martin Holt-
ters.
We are happy to report that
Mss. Charles Hartman is out of
the hospital. She is with her
daughter, Mrs. John Faseler, then
plans to go to San Antonio in a
few days to be with another
daughter, Miss Cindy Hartman.
We are also happy to report
that Mrs. Fielding Wiemers is
t’s Column
day Craft Meeting
anged To Aug. 24
. EStella Strayhorn
Meeting Changed
alt meeting, scheduled
d in the home of Mrs.
Wilson, has been chang-
riday Aug. 24. Contact
son or Mrs. Gladys Sol-
vine, if you have ques-
following:
ar Meat Loaf
ed New Potatoes, but-
ash, sliced tomato and
salad.
Bread
taloupe, filled with ice
and iced tea.
Meat Loaf
ground beef
ground pork
’ghtly beaten
canned or cooked toma-
nonfat dry milk solids
s coarse, dry bread
spoons, finely chopped
spoons salt
aspoon dry mustard,
all ingredients into a-
order given. Mix well,
jure will be sticky. Shape
in a shallow pan. Bake
■ at 350 degrees about
Serves six.
tituting Ingredients
ev«ry cook gets caught
a certain ingredient at
c or another. With pro-
how you can make some
substitutions. Here are
the most common:
e cup butter or marga-
^ cup lard, or six-eights
or one cup hydrogenated
about ‘A teaspoon salt
if desired.
square (ounce) choco-
hite three or four
cocoa plus V4 table-
' use two egg yolks
E IN HONDO
guests of the Paul
-milv wore Miss Tena
Robstown and Mrs.
Putman, Virginia and
Corpus Christi.
instead of one whole egg for
thickening or baking.
In baking, if recipe calls for
sweet milk and baking powder,
use an equal amount of sour
milk plus V4 teaspoon soda per
cup. Each half teaspoon soda
with one cup sour milk takes the
place of two teaspoons baking
powder and one cup sweet milk.
If recipe calls for sour milk
and you have only sweet milk,
add one tablespoon vinegar, or
one tablespoon lemon juice, or
1% teaspoons cream of tartar to
one cup sweet milk.
For one cup cake flour for
baking, substitute % cup all pur-
pose flour.
One tablespoon granulated ta-
pioca or Vt tablespoon cornstarch
is equivalent to one tablespoon
flour when used in thickening.
In baking bread, for one cup
all purpose flour, you may sub-
stitute up to W cup bran, or
whole wheat flour, or corn mea!
plus enough all purpose flour to
fill cup.
home and doing fine after sur-
gery in Castroville.
We are sorry to have to report
that Mrs. Jake Fohn is still ill
in a San Antonio hospital.
Guests of M&M Jess Duncan
Sunday were Bill Harris, M&M
Dick Harris of Moore, Mrs. Nan-
cey Minic, M&M Bobbie Heilig-
man and son of Hondo, and M&M
Ira Barron and Wayne of Black
Creek. Mrs. Duncan says that
her grand daughter and great-
grand children will be coming for
a visit soon.
Miss Rosalee Bohgifalk and
Jessie Gibson of San Antonio,
spent Sunday with the Emil
Bohmfalks. Su n d a y afternoon,
they all visited the Clifford and
Robert Bohmfalks in Hondo.
Boat Race
Scheduled
Saturday
ROCKPORT — “Every one
wants to get into the race,” Fred
Palmer, of the Brazosport Boat
Club said to-day in connection
with the Marathon Boat Race
being sponsored jointly by his
club and the Rockport Chamber
of Commerce Aug. 11.
“However,” he continued, “it’s
not too late to get an entry blank.
Just write or call D. W, Tracy,
Sec’y of the Brazosport Boat
Club, 105 Laurel, Lake Jackson,
Texas, or, if you haven’t time
to do that, show up with your
boat at Freeport on the morning
of the race.
The 17-cubic-inch class starts at
8 a.m.; 27-cubic-inch boats get
away at 9:15; the boys with the
35.7 inch motors are slated for
9:45; and last the big 43 inch
motors start at 10:15 a. m.
By getting in some fast foot work,
a prospective contestant may be
able to enter, even on the day of
the race.”
The Brazosport Club has ar-
ranged for pick-up boats from
Freeport to the Colorado River,
Palmer said, and Mrs. Mary
Juergens, manager of The Rock-
port Chamber of Commerce, says
that her part of the committees
have taken care of the waters
between the mouth of the river
and Rockport. The Coast Guard
has also pledged their usual co-
operation.
The race, which the sponsors
hope to make an annual affair,
with the starting point alternating
each year, will end at Rockport
where other plans are being laid
to make the day an enjoyable
one for everyone.
The Fulton Lion’s Club has
set this as the date for their
annual Fish Fry; water skiing
events are being scheduled for
the afternoon; there will be a
beauty contest; and the whole
affair will wind up with a street
dance sparked by Jake Trussell
and his orchestra from Kingsville.
SUMMER DAZE
< 'fir
U. S. Disposes of Surplus
Through Foreign Selling
Surplus agricultural commodi-
ties valued at about $1V4 billion
have been sold to foreign coun-
tries in exchange for their own
currency since September 1954.
Of this, sale of $759 million worth
was arranged for in the first six
months of 1956, says Extension
Economist John G. McHaney.
He reports that the USDA’s
Foreign Agricultural Service has
had primary responsibility for
these agreements for sales of sur-
plus commodities. The program
of foreign surplus sales was pro-
vided for by Congress under Title
One of Public Law 480. To date
59 agreements with 27 countries
have been arranged with 27 of
the agreements coming during
the first six months of 1956.
Commodities sold for foreign
currencies include wheat and
wheat flour, feed grains, rice,
cotton, tobacco, dairy products,
poultry, fats and oils, dry edible
beans, fruits and vegetables,
meat products, cotton linters and
seeds. In terms of dollar value,
wheat flour leads the list of com-
modities exchanged ($326 millioA
worth), with cotton second ($358
million).
The foreign money received is
being used to buy strategic ma-
terials, for developing agricultural
markets abroad, payment of U.S.
debts, and loans to friendly coun-
tries for trade and economic de-
velopment.
Public Law 480 provides other
ways of disposing of surplus farm
shipments for famine relief and
other assistance abroad, dona-
tions for foreign and domestic
relief through non-profit voluntary
agencies and inter-Govemmental
organizations and barter con-
tracts.
Under all these programs,
about $3 billion worth of agri-
cultural commodities have been
MAKE EVERY DAY
S-D DAY
“OLD COLONY PRIDE”
disposed of since the beginning
oI operations under Public Law
480 in 1954.
Anvil Horald, Honda, Taxas
Friday, August 10, 1*5* J
Here In Hondo
M&M Melvin Finger and fam-
ily of Abilene visited recently
with M&M Charles Finger and
family.
Mrs. Myrtle Williams visited
her daughter, Mrs. Florine Hart-
man, of Helotes, last weekend.
They went to San Antonio to visit
Mrs. W. E. Williams.
Mrs. Betty Warren and chil-
dren, Bill, Robert and Colleen,
from Long Island, NY, are visit-
ing her parents, the Louis Geor-
ges. Mr. Warren will join his
family here the latter part of
this month, for a few weeks, be-
fore returning to New York.
Enjoying a barbecue dinner in
the home of M&M Alvin Mumme
Sunday were M&M C. C. Caudle,
M&M Joe Krenmueller, Mrs. John
Mumme and daughters, M&M A.
L. Newman and children, M&M
D. L. Clayton and daughters and
M&M Frank Nehr. This included
all of the Mumme’s children and
grandchildren except their son,
John, who was visiting here last
week but was unable to remain
for the Sunday gathering.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Smith left
Monday for their new station at
Denver, Colo., where he will at-
tend Guided Missle School. The
Smiths have been visiting his
parents, M&M W. J. Smith.
Mrs. Phil Jagge, Mrs. Marie
Richter, Mrs. W. A. Bendele and
Mrs. W. O. Rothe, of St. John’s
Parish, attended a weekend re-
treat sponsored by the Archdio-
cesean Council of Catholic Women
at the new St. Joseph’s retreat
house in San Antonio. Father
James Conway, OMI, was retreat
master.
SHG
DELIVERED
ON ORDER
"CONCRITE IS OUR BUSINESS -
NOT A SIDELINE"
Hondo Ready-Mix Concrete
LYNCH and RANSDELL
Phone HA 6-2368
with companion flacon of
LUMINO CREME RINSE
So that you can know how beautiful, how manageable,
how colorful your hair can be, Lilly Dache has packed
a six-weeks supply of Lumino Creme Rinse with her
glamour Color Glampoo, the shampoo that adds
sparkling color. Limited supply! Limited time!
• Sparkling Blonde * Blonde Panther * Moon Blonde
• Cinnamon Red • Red Bronze • Autumn Leaf
• Brown,JJjomond • Brown Panther • Black Panther
• Silver Sparkle • Blue Sparkle • Midnight Blue
WINDROW’S DRUG STORE
Phone HA 6-2334
1118 18th
SERVE THESE
SUMMER TIME
FAVORITES j
GARDEN FRESH
VEGETABLES
2 for 29c
CALIFORNIA
Lemons .
. lb. 13c
FRESH CRISP
Cucumbers .
2 lbs. 23c
LARGE BELL
Peppers
. . 17c
CALIFORNIA
STALKS
Celery . . 2 for 25c
CHOICE QUALITY
MEATS
Chuck Roast . .
lb. 39c
Hamburger . .
lb. 33c
Ribs
lb. 31c
Calf Liver . .
lb. 23c
Pork Chops .
lb. 52c
Slab Bacon
lb. 39c
Sliced Bacon .
lb. 39c
WITH RIND OFF
Sliced Bacon .
lb. 41 c
Franks
lb. 33c
WISCONSIN ROUND
Cheese
lb. 47c
ARMOUR'S—12-OZ.
Treet . . .
. 38c
Trend
gt. 43c
2 TALL OR 4 SMALL
Pet Milk . .
. 27c
DIAMOND—DIL LOR SOUR
Pickles .
qt. 28c
FINEST
KENTUCKY
QURBON EVER
UT INTO GLASS!
86 PROOF
Kentucky Straight
‘ Bourbon Whiskey
w DISTILLERY CO., DIV.0F NATIONAL 0IST. PROD. C0RP.. FRANKFORT.
Only Bates could give you such luxurious styling and quality
for so little! Just compare “Old Colony Pride” with similar
spreads: you’ll find none of the skimping you so often see at
“value” prices. Note its generous extra size. Handle it: no skimping
in weight. Notice the loft and thickness of the loops, how sharply
the pattern stands out. Then consider that “Old Colony Pride”
is preshrunk, bullion fringed, reversible, perfectly washable.
Quantities are limited, so order this Bate* buy today!
WHITE WING—10 LBS. *5e
FLOUR . . .
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE . . .
FLUFFO
SHORTENING
KIMBELL'S
MARGARINE . .
IMPERIAL PURE CANE-10 LBS. *5c
SUGAR . . .
DEL MONTE—12-OZ.
PINEAPPLE JUICE .
PRINCE REG.
DOG FOOD .
ARGO SLICED—1 LB. 13-OZ.
PEACHES . . .
JACK SPRAT WHITE—NO. 2 CAN
HOMINY
ROTEL—15W-OZ.
BLACKEYED PEAS .
5 lbs. 49c
1 lb. $1.03
e _.. HUNT'S—14-OZ.
ONLY *'2-95 CATSUP
. . 31c
.2 for 19c
10c
. 21c
NORTHERN LUNCHEON-8 COUNT
NAPKINS 2 for 25c
PINK
BEAUTY SALMON . . lb. 59c
BETTY CROCKER-REG. 38c-FREE 25c COOK BOOK
3 lbs. 92c
CAKE MIX ... .
2 for 69c
2 lbs. 45c
NBC
RITZ CRACKERS .
lb. 33c
5 lbs. 48c
BOWMAN COCONUT CHOCOLATE
DROP COOKIES . .
lb. 45c
2 for 19c
SUNSHINE CELLO
CANDY . . .
2 for 33c
3 for 29c
SUNSHINE SUGAR BAG
JUMBLES . .
1 lb. 35c
2 for 37c
FROZEN FOODS
OLD SOUTH
ORANGE JUICE .
PET RITZ
APPLE or PEACH PIES . . 49c
KNOWLTON'S
MELLORINE . Vi gal. 55c
Hondo Locker & IGA Food Market
"PLEASING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS"
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Cole, Ralph. Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, August 10, 1956, newspaper, August 10, 1956; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810541/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.