The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1967 Page: 4 of 12
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Page 4—Hondo Anvil Herald, Friday, November 10
D’Hanis Places First
In District Contest
The Revaldina FFA land
judging contest was won by the
D'Hanis chapter last week with
a score 575 points. Hondo plac-
ed second with 533, and Utopia
third with 524 points. Eight
chapters entered teams.
The Utopia FFA chapter (
placed first in range judging
with a score 1034 points; fol-
lowed by D'Hanis in second
place with 763; and Hondo
third with 683. Seven chapters
entered teams in the range
judging and classification divi-
sion.
The Revaldina FFA district
leadership contest is to be held
at Hondo High School on Tues-
day, Nov. 21. Six divisions
will compete--three for first
year ag. boys (Greenhands) and
three for ag. II and ag. Ill boys,
chapter farmers). Award pla-
ques will be presented to the
top three teams in each of the
six divisions.
The two top teams in each
of the events will move on to A-
rea VII Leadership Contest Dec.
2 in San Marcos.
--FFA Reporter
1967
Paging
The
Ladies
Cowboys Throw Trojans
Using Size 14-0 Lasso
The D'Hanis Cowboys tra-
veled to Asherton last Friday
night to take on the Asherton
Trojans, and came away with
a 14-0 victory.
The Cowboys had to fight
extra hard to put the two scores
on the board, as the Trojans
were set and primed for a game
they wanted very much.
D’Hanis moved the ball ve-
ahead 14-0. This is the way it
stood until the end, although the
Cowboys made several other
good drives without cashing in
on them.
As the game ended, D'Hanis
had the ball on the one-yard
line.
The team played good hard
ball, with the defense holding
Asherton to five first downs and
HONDO CHAPTERS ATTEND
AREA VII FHA MEETING
Last Saturday morning 6 2 j night, area president from Hol-
Hondo Future Homemakers with! land, Texas,
their chapter mother, Mrs. Ferd Laura Meyer and JoyceMoeh-
Rothe, and adviser, Mrs. Judy ring were in the president's
Schweers, boarded two buses workshop presented by Mrs,
driven by WendellBearman and Betty Romans, new State F HA
James Gray and headed for Aus- adviser. Hondo girls who at-
tin to attend the Area VII lead- tended these workshops were
ership training meeting. Sharon Nester and Kathy Graff,
Stella Mumme, first vice-treasurers; Beth Wilson, junior
president of Area VII,Mrs. Stan- degrees; Elsa Ybarra, projects;
ley Mumme, chapter mother Ann Gay Jones and Jean Knowles,
and Delrna Dominguez had ac- recreation; Lorraine Finger and
companied Mrs. Dora Mae Fase- Anne Seifert, publicity; Cindy
ler, adviser, to Austin Fr id ay Schuehle andDebbie He yen,
afternoon to attend the Execu- parliamentarians; Susie Meyer
tive Council Meeting that night aud Stephie Wilson, secretaries;
and to review plans for the big Nancy Been, program of work,
day Saturday. Planning the pro- Stella Mumme, who is also
gram and making many of the working toward her state degree
arrangements for it had been of achievement, presided at the
Stella's responsibility. afternoon session and narrated
The theme, Happiness is some of the slides of the Na -
Leading, was carried out with tional FHA Meeting which she
Charley Brown and Snoopy car- attended last July in California,
toon characters used as stage Patty Rock and Linda Bader
and program decorations. represented their chapters a -
ry well the first quarter but fail- the offense making 17 first
ed to score as they could
keep a drive going when they
got close to the goal.
In the second quarter the
Cowboys, with about three
minutes to go, started a drive.
Charles Rothe went over for a
TD from the ten-yard line mak-
ing the score 6-0. The Cow-
boys ran the extra point for an
8-0 at half-time.
THE THIRD
In the third quarter, D'Hanis
-moved to another socre, missed
the extra point try and were
come
alive!
THE TASTE
THAT BEATS
THE OTHERS COLD
*t n:k
JS & L
* llllllllllllimn,,"
"pepad
Bottled By
PEPSI-COLA
Bottling Co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Under Authority
Popti-Cola Co.
Now York, N. Y.
downs.
GOOD JOB
Good defense players were
Larry Snyder, Robert Schmidt,
Henry Garcia, Bobby Burrell,
Don Scott, Alex Vara, Bobby
Villareal, Carlos Tovar, Clyde
Herrmann, Danny Hernandez,
George Floerke and Greg Rothe.
The same boys did yeoman
service on offense with assists
from C. Rothe, George Floerke,
Greg Rothe, Larry Snyder, Tom-
my Attaway and Ray B e n d e 1 e,
all doing good work.
NOV.18
The Cowboys have an open
date this week and will play
Brackettville for the District
championship at D'Hanis on Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th.
Lutherans Set
Thank-Service
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
announces a thank- offering
service Sunday, November 19,
at the regular morning worship.
Mrs. Wil ,m Honig secre-
tary of stewaruj.il,, American
Lutheran Church Women, is in
charge of plans for the special
program.
PANEL
A group of four young adults
who are active leaders in cam-
pus activities at the University
of Texas presented a panel dis-
cussion on leadership. They
emphasized including the total
membership of any organization
and stressed the fact that every
member has something of value
to contribute.
Following the panel, mem -
bers divided into groups accord-
ing to their responsibilities i n
their local chapters and attend-
ed workshops led by the area
officers. Stella Mumme was as-
sisted by Mary Zuberbueler, Di-
anne Oefinger, and Karen Mann
as she led her workshop on pro-
gram planning for chapter first
vice-presidents. The girls pre-
sented a skit, used charts, show-
ed FHA publications available,
handed out mimeographed
helps, and included members in
attendance by the use of "1-1/2
Minute Runs" as an opportunity
for the exchange of ideas.
WORKSHOPS
Delma Dominguez, who is
presently working on her state
degree of achievement, led a
workshop for girls trying for
their chapter degrees. She was
aided by Gail Wilson. They
used filmstx^ps, transparencies,
and mimeographed materials to
help tell their story.
Most of the Hondo girls a t -
tended the workshop for mem-
bers conducted by Sharon Good-
voting delegates.
ELECTED
Susan Eusenbary, Chapter II,
was elected and installed as A-
rea VII treasurer for 1968 - 69.
She will assume her duties i n
June.
Mrs. Judy Schweers, Adviser
to Chapter II, was among adults
elected to honorary member-
ship,
These members also attend-
ed the Austin meeting: Gloria
Martinez, Olga Ontiveras, Elvia
Gonzales, Noelia Gonzales,
Paula Escamilla, Martha Balen-
zuela, Dolores Cortinas, Adeli-
na Lopez, Delia Nira, Mary Ann
Hernandez, Dora Hernandez,
Ann Blackshear, Mary Hender-
son, Paula Ligon, Gwyn F ord,
Sandra Henderson, Reggie Ped-
roza, Mary Rose Sanchez, and
Alma Ybarra,
Also, Becky Sanders, Emily
Haby, Martha Velasquez, Vick-
ie Saathoff, Sandra Saathoff,
Deborah Schueling, Patty Wil-
son, Dianne Schulte, Judy Sturrri
Chatleen Lutz, Peggy Wilson,
Laura Mangold, Barbara Bear-
man, Donna Coffey, Kathy Nes-
ter, Cheire Pope, Patsy Nester,
Yvonne Kempf, Shauna White,
Marcy Garrison, Donna Breiten,
Susie Highsmith and Janet Par-
sons. --FHA Reporter
A DOLLAR AT HOME
BEATS $2 THAT ROAM
Suzanne Nelson of Hondo was entered in the
Southwest Texas State College annual All-College
Beauty Contest which was he Id Nov . 8 on campus .
She is a sophomore education major at the SWTJC
college and is a 1966 graduate of Hondo High
School.
KITCHEN - PANTRY SHOWER
HONORS ELAINE HERRMANN
”//\
Select from our flashing assortment NOW
. . . make a payment .. . and continue reg-
ular payments ... you'll have your memo-
rable gift paid out in time for Christmas
giving! Terms to suit your budget!
D IAMOND WEDDING SETS
Exciting mountings! Stones
totaling I K. weight $397.50
Other prices start at $29.95.
MEN’S DIAMOND RINGS.
Massive gold mountings in
Florentine finish or plain
gold;
priced $43.00 to $225.00.
DIAMOND EAR RINGS
(for pierced ears)
Beautifully matched stones in
popular sizes; priced $29.00 to $71.50.
DIAMOND-SET WATCHES
Caravelle bulova
from $49,95 to $300.00
division of Bulova
fro-., $22.95
DELONY JEWELRY
TUESDAY IS
Britsch - Burger Day!
Try this new taste thrill I
25c
Hermann Sons Steak House
Hwy. 90 East Hondo HA 6-8818
Warm and Rugged...
Jackets
. Wide and narrow waie
CORDUROY
. Warm, dressy-looking
QUILTED NYLON
. Suede-trimmed
NOVELTY KNITS
. Plaid, checked and woven
WORSTEDS.
Choice of fashionable colors
and styles — zippered and
button fronts.
"Levi"
Blue Denim
AC KETS
( L ined)
*1098
(Unlined)
Mrs. A1 Carroll and Mrs. J.
Randolph Jones of Houston, hon-
ored Miss Elaine Herrmann,
with a kitchen and pantry show-
er at a brunch Saturday, Novem-
ber 4, at Mrs. Carroll's home.
The bride-elect and her
mother, Mrs. Dan Herrmann
greeted the guests as they ar-
rived, Miss Herrmann's fiance
was present for a short while to
meet everyone. Miss Herrmann
was assisted by Miss PhyllisWil-
son, her maid of honor, and Mrs.
Leonard Dockum, in opening
the gifts.
Out-of-town relatives of the
honoree and members of the
wedding party attending were
Mrs. Dan Herrmann, Mrs. Ed-
win Reinhard, and Mrs.A.F.
Harrbarth of Seguin; Mrs. Lee
Herrmann of Robstow n- Miss
Phyllis Wilson, Miss Janet Bra-
une.of San Marcos, Miss Nancy
Harrbarih_^>f Seguin, Misses
Clothing Center
Needs Clothing
The All-church Clothing Dis-
tribution C enter isin urgent
need of clothing for schoolchil-
dren in all age and size groups.
This is a welfare service,
conducted by the women of lo-
cal churches, whose mission is
to supply needy children with
wearing apparel that will ena-
ble them to attend school.
Clothing should be clean and
wearable. Members of the vol-
unteer organization meet
monthly to assemble the clo-
Betsey andArlene Herrmann of
Seguin and Donna Lee Herrmann
of Robstown.
The hostess-home was dec-
orated with arrangement of
homegrown mums in various fall
colors.
On the serving table a silver
fruit bowl held a bronze and
white arrangement with red
miniatures. Dr. Rebecca Duty
assisted with the serving.
GARDEN CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY
Hondo Garden Club will hold
its third monthly meeting of
the club year at the city audi-
torium, Friday afternoon, No-
vember 10,
In keeping with the current
weather, Mrs, J. R. Duncan will
have as her subject for the reg-
ular Tips on Conservation, "Wa-
ter, water, everywhere",
Mrs. James Taggart will be
the authoritative speaker for
the afternoon's program. Her
topic is "A treasure hunt for
centerpiece collectables".
Hostesses are Mesdames Leo
Laake, R. L. Kollman and M. J.
Lorfing.
The meeting will be open to
visitors.
CAMP FIRE
CANDY SALE
The annual Camp Fire Girls
Candy Sale Is in full swing th<s
week. Blue Birds and Camp Fire
i Girls are ringing local door-
bells offering boxes of choco-
late candy.
The local groups keep half
of the profits from the sales and
half goes to the local council.
Several dozen girls register-
ed this year, with more joining
each week, and Camp Fire
hopes to have a very good year.
High School girls should be giv-
en credit for helping their
young friends and names will be
announced later.
—Camp Fire Reporter
TEHUACANA MEETING
PLANNED NOVEMBER 18
Saturday, Nov. 18, has been
set as the day for cleaning the
historic hold Tehuacana Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Nettie W. Barnes had
requested that any information
about persons who lived in the
Tehuacana community in the
years 1370-1915, please send
such names of parents and a 11
children to her at 3,810 C h i 1 -
dress, Houston, Texas, 77005.
On the 19th, all interested
persons will meet at the ceme-
tery to share in the work. Hired
helpers will be available for
those who wish to employ them.
Those who attend are request-
ed to bring working tools and a
lunch. Plans will be made for
the dedication of the state his-
torical marker which has been
placed in the area.
thing and make it ready for the
recipients.
Contributions may be taken
to Windrow Fountain where
Mrs. Laura Windrow has made
storage space available on the
second floor of the building.
"Sledge"
Warmly Lined
KHAKI JACKETS
| *7 95
Gray and Khaki
Permanent
Pressed. . .
Never need
ironi ng.
CROW S ME
1116 18th St. Hondo
-mm m
Keep fut Elites rolling
with
GOOD-YEAR
-on-the-Farm Service ■——
Prompt Repairs Add Life To Your Tires
SEE US OR CALL US
for fast, dependable tire service
FLATS
REPAIRED
PROMPTLY
NEW TIRES
FARM TERMS
ARRANGED
TUBE
VALVES
REPLACED
WEAR
HA 6-2341 2
wooer
LIQUID FILLING DRAINED AND REPLACED
Phone us for "ON-THE-FARM" service
— GOODYEAR
GEORGE I. GOODING
MARKETER
509 19th St. Hondo HA 6-2144
Miss Geneva Moehring
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moehr-
ing announce the engagement of
their daughter, Geneva Lee, to
Russell Lee Masters, son of Mrs.
Ada Kuykendal of Victoria, Tex-
as and Mr. Charles Masters of
Hillsboro, Illinois.
Miss Moehring is a graduate
of Hondo High School. She is
presently a senior at Texas
Lutheran College and is major-
ing in elementary education.
Mr. Masters, a graduate of
Hondo High School, is also a
senior at Texas Lutheran Col-
lege and is majoring in biology.
A summer wedding is planned.
V Birthday
NOVEMBER 11
W. R. Sittre, Mrs, E. W. Beck-
er, Nancy Mann, Firmin Bende-
le, Marvin Wiemers, Albert
Mechler, Mrs. Frank Sturm, Er-
nesto F. Ybarra, Frank Graff,
Ted Strickland, Joe Folk.
NOVEMBER 12
Mrs, Ben Graff, Clarence M,
Huegele, Mrs. Lee Holdei; Per-
ry Pichot, Rebecca Tores,
NOVEMBER 13
Anthony Stinson, Ernest Ev-
ers, David Blanton Taylor, Ker-
ry Allen Simmang, Debra Lynn
Marquis, Nancy Benke,
NOVEMBER 14
Pamela Ann Schuchart, Wel-
don'Tondre, Sharon Fr anger,
Mrs, Sterley Jagge, Clemens
Haegelin, Joe Duron, Mn.Theo
Prlnz,
NOVEMBER 15
Mrs. Tommy Haines, Kath-
leen Lutz, Anna Lisa Reyes, Mi-
chael Leinweber, James McDan-
iels.
NOVEMBER 16
James McAllister, Mrs, Bill
Snyder, Mrs. John Faseler, Er-
nest Kroeger Jr„ Joyce Tschir-
hatt, Roxanne Bayer.
NOVEMBER 17
Curtis Wiemers, Nathan
Griggs, Elmer Jungman, Jerry
Alan Martin, Clara Boehme,
Rev. Patrick O'Callaghan, Anna
Marie Gonzales.
KEESE SPEAKS
ON IRRIGATION
About 40 persons met M on-
day afternoon in the Medina Co
-op auditorium for an irrigation
clinic sponsored by the Exten-
sion Dept, of Texas A&M Uni-
versity and the local county a-
gent, Glenn Btagg.
Wayne Keese, extension en-
gineer, presented the narrated
color slides showing a choice
of methods commonly used,
These Included hand - moved
pipes, hydraulic sprinklers, trail-
er systems, self-propelled later-
als, furrow-ditch methods and
others. Well construction was
also discussfed.
"The main idea," Keese
said, "is to produce water at
the lowest possible total cost
and the prime objective Is to
spread the water as evenly a s
possible over the land to be Ir-
rigated."
Landowners present showed
much interest in the program o
which E, L. Abbott, work uni
conservationist with the Soil
Conservation Service, spoke on
land levelling and John Box, A
&M extension agronomist, spoke
about plant, soil and water and
fertility relationships.
Bragg said that growing in-
terest is being shown in a more
comprehensive plan for irrigat-
ed farms within Medina County.
ADVERTISING DOESN’T JERK
IT PULLS!
Refreshing the Nation’s Economy
What is the brewing industry worth to the American
economy? Reckon it in billions. Here are some of our
annual outlays, in round numbers:
Excise taxes (federal, state, local) $1.4 Billion
Agricultural purchases (grains, etc.) .$215 Million
Packaging purchases
(wood, paper, metal)............$550 Million
Salaries and wages.................$2.5 Billion
ON THCSE FOUR ITEMS ALONE-MORE THAN $4 BILLION
The Breweries of America Pump Constant Refreshment
into the American Economic System.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
905 InUrnitlonal Life Bldg., Austin, Tims 78701
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McDade, Edna. The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1967, newspaper, November 10, 1967; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810971/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.