Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1957 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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real estate transfers
j a.dirom Mi.«.
Ruben R. Nira, et ux, to Harry
Eps£! et al, WT) to lot 13 and
14 blk. 33, Natalia, $10.
Alamo Lmbr. Oo„ to Robert
D Thompson, et ux, Deed to lot
19 Hondo, $10.
r F Truesdell, et ux, to Wil-
J' rrofford WD with ven-
f",TiieS to 10 acres from Sur-
ley 5 comprising portion of lot
^Medma Irrigated Farms, Inc.,
3Cust M. Nester, to Aniseto
Garcia, WD to 1.45 acres from
jgiguel Poloma, WD to lot 15,
nando Poloma, WD to lot 1®, blk.
2 Hondo, $10- . ,
Joe E. Briscoe, et ux, ^ James
v Moss, et ux, m
Jot’s lien to a tract of land from
Survey 183, Hondo, $10-
Damon R. Hixer, <4 ux, to H
Dye, WD to lot 10, blk. l, De-
vine, $10.
Ed Dye, et ux, to Damon R.
Hirer, WD wit vendor’s lien to
portion of lot 6-A, SA Trust Sub-
Div., $10.
A. B. Nira, et ux, to Harry Ep-
stein, et al, WD to lot 15 blk
33, Natalia, $10.
Lurline Shaw, et vir, to Paul
H. Johnson, WD to undivided
three-sixths interest in lot 5 blk
89, Hondo, $180.
Della Washington, to Paul H.
Johnson, WD to undivided one-
sixth interest in lot 5 blk. 89
Hondo, $60.
Minnie Fuller, to Paul H. John-
son, WD to undivided one-sixth
interest in lot 5, blk. 89, Hondo
$80.
Felix Cuellar, et ux, to Fidel
Ramlrex, et ux, WD with ven-
dor's lien to lot 4, blk. 6, Hondo,
Emma E. Graff, et al to
Adolph J. Graff, WD to tract of
land from Survey 238, $io.
Enjoy Care-Free Comfort...
S
strapless slip
of NO-IRON
Lanolized
“Moongleam”
$3.98
Schrsnk’s no-lron
combed cotton plisse,
''Moongleam,’' is now
Lanoliied for the ultimate
In comfort—so soft and
toothing against yow
tkin—to cool and
comfortable tool Now
your* in this contour
moulding, thadowproof
itraploit. The
tlisticized bodice Is
icconted with a delicate
ruffle trim. Sizes 32-40.
Whitt only.
at advertised in
MADEMOISELLE
Start Aral/ Generations*
Johnson
Proposes
Tax Bill
Sen. Lyndon B. Jonnson has in-
troduced in the Senate a bill es-
tablishing a minimum period of
five years during which livestock
sold because of drought may be
replaced without capital gains
tax being paid on proceeds of the
emergency sale.
"The long-continued drought
has forced many cattlemen to
sell their valuable foundation
herds,M Sen. Johnson pointed out.
‘"Ihese cattlemen made such
sales with the clear intention of
buying replacement stock and
getting back in the cattle busi-
ness as soon as the drought end-
ed.”
Under the present law, the
Senate said, proceeds of these
sales are subjected to capital
gains tax unless the seller can
show ‘‘reasonable cause” for not
being able to' replace the stock
within one year.
'The question immediately
arises as to what is ‘reason-
able cause,’ ” Johnson declared.
“It takes time to rebuild ranges
and pasturelands that have been
subjected to a prolonged drought.
My bill would simply allow our
stockmen at least five jagars to
replace their sacrificed founda-
tion herds before they they have
to plead for an extension and fur-
nish an affidavit of ‘reasonable
cause.’ TTiey should not be pena-
lized by their own Government
because of a disastrous situation
not of their making.’’
Identical legislation has been
introduced in the House of Rep-
resentatives by Rep. Frank Ikard
and four other Texas Congress-
man, O. C. Fisher, Walter Rog-
ers, Olin Teague and John Young.
Yancey News
By Mrs. Harrison Wilson
MAM J. W. Kickerson of De-
vine, spent Sunday with M&M B.
D. Bomba.
Mrs. L. F. FaseUr, Mrs. J, N.
Wilson and Mrs. A. J. Hardt at-
tended the WSCS meeting in
Corpus Christi last week, return-
ing Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Faseler stayed at the home of
her brother, the Rev. L. U. Spell-
man, and Mrs. Spellman.
MAM Ed Love and family of
Seguin spent Sunday with her par-
ents, MAM TonuDuderstadt.
M&M George Heiligman spent
Sunday in San Antonio with MAM
R. J. Anthony. Mrs. Anthony
honored her husband with a din-
ner oh his birthday.
Mrs. John Love and MAM
George Anthony, Sue and George
Jr. of San Antonio, were guests
of the Harrison Wilsons last Satur-
M&lf* George Heiligman went
to Mathis Friday afternoon for a
visit with their daughter and fam-
ily, MAM John Burk, returning
Saturday afternoon
MAM Ellis Williams and fam-
ily of D e v i n e, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Wilson
and family.
MAM E. T. Wiemers had Sun-
day dinner with the Rev. and
Mrs. Smith. „
Uene Wiemers spent Sunday
with Shirley, Jeanette and San-
dra Bohmfalk.
Miss Anna Wiemers is home
after another round of several
weeks in a Houston hospital for
surgery on her throat. This opera-
tion js the last (we hope) of
several operations performed, aft-
er the removal of a throat can-
cer, to fix her up so she can talk
and eat.
We are happy to report that
the surgery was successful. Miss
Wiemers can swallow food, In-
stead of taking it through a tube,
and enjoyed her first meal with
her sisters, Misses. Emm a, Louisa
and Loretta Wiemers.
Dysentery Warning In
Cattle Herds Given
By Fly’s
Gahh! Dust! I’ve eaten so
much lately, I think I’d rust if it
did rain! However, I’m willing to
take the chance. (Buddy Ken-
slow was in the other day and
predicted rain for this coming
weekend! Shore hope he’s right).
Here’s a tip for you house-
wives — if you haven’t tried En-
dust you're really missing some-
thing. My wife says it sure makes
a difference. Says something
about keeping this fine dust from
flying, or words to that effect.
Anyway, I know she likes it.
So, tell you what — if you’d
like to try it, come get a can for
only 89 cents this week. And say
—teU us what you think of these
articles. And before you go, take
a look at our other housecleaning
supplies. You'll find everything
from wax to mops.
F. S. Stop by the record center
and liken to your favorite re
cords on real Hi Fi.
See you next week?
”> Am.
Tonight
FREE
D«l« Carn*gi*
1st Session
•
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
in Effective Speaking — Human Relations
- and Leadership Training
Join other Hondo men and women in an even-
ing of fun and education.
y
At this session you will learn how to remem-
ber names. See how easy it is to develop cour- ;
age, self-confidence.
Find out how you too can win the prestige
and recognition that goes with leadership
development.
Monday Nite, April 1st,
American Legion Hall
6:45 p. m.
■ \ • V • ■
Presented By
Durham Business College
p- O. Box 2425 Ph. CA 7-3146
San Antonio, Texas
A seasonal warning aginst the
dangers of winter dysentery in
cattle herds was issued today by
the American Foundation for Ani-
mal Health.
This condition appears to be
growing more serious each year,
the Foundation reports, with the
next two months marking the
peak season for outbreaks, espe-
cially in cattle which have been
boused most of the winter.
While this disease is seldom
fatal, the Foundation points out
that severe economic losses in
the form of reduced milk produc-
tion often occur. In a typical out-
break, the first sign of trouble
usually is mild scours in one- or
two animals. However, within 24
hour*, a matority of the herd-may
be affteted and milk •production
may drop by one-half.
An immediate diagnosis is
needed because winter dysentery
may be easily confused with
other conditions such as cocci-
diosis. If proper veterinary treat-,
ment is provided, the course <#
the disease may be limited to
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Emma E. Graff, et al, to
Frank A. Graff, WD to parcel of
land from Survey 21, $10.
August D. Gerdes, et ux, to
Franklin Wiemers, et ux, WD to
WV4 lot 17 and N 70 ft. off of N
end of lot 18, all in blk. 1, Louis
Scmidt Addt’n No. 2, Hondo,
$375.
Edna Mae Koch, to A. W.
Cooper, WD to E 93 ft. of lots__
9 and 10, blk. 46, Natalia, $10. Bn.
three to seven days. Untreated
outbreaks often last two weeks or
more.
Preventive and control meas-
ures should include avoiding sud-
den changes in ration, reduction
of feed intake at the first signs
of trouble, and barring visitors
from feed alleys. Good success
in combatting winter dysentery
has been reported by many vet-
erinarians, especially when treat-
ment is started early in the
course of the disease.
Juniors
Set Play,
April 6
The junior class of Hondo High
School will present “Stranger in
the Night” a play in three acts
April 6, at 8 p.m. at the high
school auditorium.
Admission will be students 25
cents, and adults, 50 cents. Tic-
kets may be purchased from any-
one in the Junior class or may be
obtained at the door. Die cast
has been chosen as follows:
Sylvia Lee, Roxene Schweers;
Mable Crane, Joylene Tilley;
Grant Terry, Gary Schweers;
J. T. Dutledge, Howard Saathoff;
VeMa Stevens, Annette Duncan;
Clifford Newkirk, Kenneth Nie-
tenhoefer; Nona Pollard, Jean
Tate; Eddie Beach, Richard Cor-
der; Prose Jordan, Bonnie Pat-
terson; Sam Fisk, Bobby Ward;
MarceUa Bender, Sara Moore;
and Sandra King, Joylene Tomer-
Texas Sets
Admission
Test Sites
AUSTIN (Spl) — University of
Texas admission tests wiU be
given May 11 in 19 cities:
Abilene, Amarillo, Austin,
Beaumont, Corpus Christi, Dallas,
El Paso, Fort Worth, Galveston,
Harlingen, Houston, Laredo, Lub-
bock, Midland, San Angelo, San
Antonio, Tyler, Waco and Wichita
Falls.
The University’s Testing and
Guidance Bureau is receiving
applications for the tests, which
are open to high school seniors
who plan to enter the University
either directly from high school
or later as college transfers. Col-
lege transfer students who were
not tested as freshmen also are
eligible to take the tests.
'Reports have been mailed to
more than 2,700 high school stu-
dents who took admission tests' in
41 cities on February 9. A
confidential report also has been
sent to each student’* high school
for use in helping the student
with his plans.
HERE IN HONDO
M&M Joe Biry and daughters
Jerrianne and Marcella of West
Columbia, spent the weekend with
M&M Edgar Stiegler of Hondo,
M&M Henry Biry of DDanis and
also visited M&M Henry Fre-
richs at Quihi.
Mrs. Ida BoMen left last Satur-
day for Las Cruces, New Mexico,
for a few days visit with her
gran ddaughter and family,
M&M Bryan Hodger and baby
and then on to her home in War-
ren, Ariz. She,has been visiting
in Texas for the past three
months.
Riggs Shepperd and Francis
Richter spent the weekend in
Austin. Shepperd left from there
Sunday on a business trip to
Washingron, D. C. Richter return-
ed to Hondo Monday.
Kollman Bros. Specials
WE DELIVER TWICE DAILY—10 A. M. 3 P. M PHONE HA 6-2034
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., March 28-29-30 *
/A
, RED&
.WHITE,
V brand /
FOODS
Cigarettes ........ all regular size carton ........ 2.19
Kimbells Green Beans & Potatoes ...... 303 .... 13c
Imperial Cane Sugar........ 5 lbs. 49c—10 lbs. 95c
Tide, Cheer, Vel Powders ................ Ige. pkg. 31c
Cheer...................................................... giant 79c
Folgers Coffee............lb. can 1.01—2 lb. can 1.99
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins ........ 15-oz........... 21c
Comet Rice Quick Cook ..................r ... 2 lbs. 41c
Step on Garbage Cans.................................. 1.49
Alum. Square Angel Food Cake Pan, reg. size 2.79
Betty Crocker Li’l Angel Food Mix, 8Vi oz.....29c
Kimbells Blackeye Peas............ 300............... 11c
Our Value Pears.................... 2’/a..................32c
RAW Asparagus........all green cut spears, 1 lb. 23c
Prince Regular Dog Food................tall 3 for 29c
NO. 2
Van Camps Vegetarian Style or Pork & Beans 16c
Del Monte Pineapple Juice............No. 2........15c
American Sardines, in soy bean oil .... V* can 3-31 c
Kimbells Whole Green Beans .... 303 ............ 17c
The Best Home Killed Meat In Town
“PORK-VEAL-BEEF-LAMB-CHICKENS —
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE”
ARMOURS STAR VAC. PACK BONELESS SHANKLESS
SKINLESS
Picnic Shoulders . 4 lb. can 2.39
SUN SPUN
Margarine . *.
. 2 lbs. 47c
STEW OR BAR-B-OUI REEF
Ribs. . .....
. . . lb. 25c
CHOICE VEAL
-
Loin Steak . . .
. . . lb. 59c
BEEF
Loin Steak
. . lb. 39c
YOUR CHOICE—ALL MEAT
Franks . .
lb. cello 43c
RATHS READY TO EAYPICNIC
Shoulders, 5 to 6 lb.
. lb. 43c
FRESH GROUND BIIP
Hamburger . . .
. . . lb. 33c
HOME KILLED-FULLY DRESSED
Fryers
. . lb. 41c
SUN SPUN
Sliced Bacon .
lb. 47c
HORMEL
Thick Sliced Bacon .
. 2 lbs. 98c
DECKERS TALL KORN
2 lbs. 98c
Sliced Bacon r
SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT AND ALL MEAT
Bologna, Sliced .
. . . lb. .35c
WISCONSIN LONGHORN
Cheese.....
. . . lb. 4^c
KRAFT VELVEETA
Cheese . . ...
2 lb. box 89c
GLADIOLA
Biscuits . .
can 2 for 25c
BEEF
Chuck Roast . . .
. . . lb. 31c
CHOICE VEAL
•
Chuck Roast . .
. lb. 39c
CHOICE VEAL
Round Steak . .
. . . lb. 69c
BEEF
Round Steak . .
. . . lb. 41c
BEEF
Brisket.....
. . . lb. 23c
Jello ................ all flavors ......................... 3-27c
Armours Vegetole Sortening ................ 3 lbs. 83c
Crisco Shortening .................................. 3 |bs. 99c
Stockton Tomato Catsup .... giant 24 oz. bottle 27c.
Skinners Macaroni & Spaghetti .... 7-oz........... 11c
Sun Spun Salad Dressing............................qt. 46c
Wesson Oil.................................................. qt. 74c
Liptons Tea ............................................ y4 |b. 41c
Pink Beauty Salmon .................................. tall 59c
RAW Evaporated Milk ............................ tall 2-26c
Pet or Carnation Milk ............................ tall 2-27c
Spam Luncheon Meat.................... 12-oz. can 43c
Northern Toilet Tissue .... wh. or colored .... 4-35c
Starkist Chunk Style Tuna ............ Vt ............ 29c
Clorox Bleach ........................................ quart 17c
New!! Woodbury Beauty A Deodorant.. reg. 2-23c
bath 2-31 c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes ........ 8-oz................... 16c
Gladiola Fl.our.... 5 lb. paper 56c; 10 lb. paper 1.09
10-OZ.
Campbells.Vegetable or Vegetarian Sour .... 2-25c*
Lucky Leaf Sliced Pie Apples........ No. 2 ........ 25c
Trellis Cream Style Golden Corn .... 303 2-25c
RAW Strawberry Preserves .................. 10-oz. 26c
Zest Toilet Soap ................................ reg. size 13c
Gerbers Strained Baby Food ........................ 3-25c
Kimbells Wh. Golden Sweet Potatoes, squat can 23c
Krafts Cheez-Whiz........................ 16-oz.........55c
Halo Shampoo ..................................giant 73c
Wildraot Cream Oil Hair Tonic .... med. plus tax 53c
Aero Shave Push Button .................................. 43c
Colgate Tooth Paste ...................... economy 59c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
..........................O
TEXAS—CELLO BAGS
Carrots . 2 for 21c
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
Lemons . . dozen 32c
CENTRAL AMERICAN—LARGE GOLDEN
Bananas . lb. 16c
CALIFORNIA
Lettuce . . . head l ie
IDAHO RUSSETS
Potatoes ... 5 lbs. 29c
HHIHIHH.MIHHmMI IIIHIIIII HWM4M '
FROZEN FOODS
HM >111111141111 I4MW444 > M-0
TREESWEET—4-OZ.
Orange Juice .
BOOTHS—7-OI.
Breaded Oysters
JEANS PARKER—24 BAG
House Rolls
GORTONS—14-OZ.
Ocean Perch Fillets
FOREMOST
Mellorine or Big Dip . Vi gal. 59c
(BOOTHS)—10-OZ.
Breaded Shrimp . . 71c
BAKERY GOODS & CANDIES
ENRICHED WHITE
Sun Spun Bread Ige. 22c
SUNSHINE '
Crackers . .' . lb. 27c
NBC
Ritz Crackers lb. 35c
Anvil Herald, Hondo, T.xasQ
_ Friday, March 29, 1957»J
NATALIA NEWS
Mrs. Gladys Felty of Abilene,
Mrs. Hattie Miller and son Stan-
ley, daughter Mrs. Bonnie Kankin
and four boys of Coleman, visit-
ed with their parents, the J. N.
Stanfields, over the weekend.
Sunday they had their boys and
families, M&M R. B, Stanfield,
M&M Lawrence Stanfield, Larry
and Phillis of Natalia, and a
niece and husband, M&M El-
bert Webb of San Antonio.
Hero In Hondo
Jack Moore of Fort Worth,
spent Tuesday with M&M Ralph
Cole.
r
(fed
COTTAGE
CHOCOLATES
So HA/
Mad* from old fashioned "Wtcho*
fresh” recipes. Master craftsmen
see to It that the richness end Haver
is retained in *11 the luscious cen-
ters-an assortment of creams,
caramels, chocolate caps with nets,
chips, moist cecoanvt and othars -
all richly Covered with dark and
milk chocolate.
Pdaaa
1 Mllll
1.30 2.60
AT YOUR DRUGSTOR!
WINDROW
Drug Store
THE MAN WHO OWNED
MOBY HICK
It was actually a too-big car. At gas
pumps, it drank like a fish. So lm
called it “Moby Dick.”
SahabougM Rambler, only car with
room for six 6-tooters.plus European
car economy, handkftg ease.
RamMar’s Id la hado-ln vatot
among akiiw-prliid cars, hocaase
Ifs Dm aaartast bay, new * asad.
RAMBLER
^6 ®* V-8
AmwtoM IMwv Maam Mw. Iw AiMrimw
JACKSON NASH CO.
W. HWY. to—HA 4-2243
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Cole, Ralph. Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1957, newspaper, March 29, 1957; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810719/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.