Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1971 Page: 4 of 16
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Pg 4, Hondo Anvil Herald, Thurs. Nov. 11, 1971
Claudia Boehme
is bride of
David Schulte
-laudia Boehme be-
i. ■ • the bride of Divid
Sc:unite Sept, 11 at St. Louis
Catholic Church, Castroville,
c It.'; rather Larry Stuebben
oftlciati:: at the double-ring
ceremony.
Parents of t!«e couple are
and : -s. Clemens Haeg-
elir., Too, and Mr, and
Mrs. Ufred Schulte, Sr.,
Dunlay.
Professional
Directory
OR. J. H. JENNINGS
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 426-2634
I^ss Waiting
By Appointment
Cosed Mondays
Hours:
9:36 to 12 1:30 to S
Sat 9 to 12 Doon
Dr. Everett B. Vincent
CHIROPRACTOR
1611 Avenue K, Hondo
Office Phone 426-2511
Residence Phone 424-2472
Office Hours:
9 to 12 2 to 5:30
Thursday 9 to 12
Saturday Closed All Day
My Beauty Shop
Specialty:
Precision Hair
Shaping and
Healthy Hair
Holiday Magic
fttauty Consultants
Phone 538-2533
Given In marriage by her
step-father, the bride was
lovely In a gown of white
slipper satin featuring a chap-
el train encircled with a band
of Ale neon lace. Appliques
of the same lace highlighted
the flowing full skirt from
the empire walat to the hem-
line bordered with Alencon
lace. A pearl caplet held
the veil of Illusion which ex-
tended over the train. White
roaes made up her bouquet.
Maid of honor was Mis*
Sherry FitzSlmon. Mrs. Ran-
ald C. Eads, sitter of the
bride, served as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were
M's. Stanley Keller, Jr. and
Miss Edith Blppert. Vickie
Schulte was flower girl. They
wore floor-length gowns of
violet chiffon and carried
bouquets of asters.
> like Crow served as best
man. Groomsmen were
Thomas Boehme, Louis
Muzurek and Ronnie Ttchir-
hart. Ushers were Jordan
Boehme and Royce Hart-
mann. Ring bearer was Eric
Boehme.
Ml* Wanda Ttchlrhart
presided at the bride’s book
at the reception held at
Koenig Park Hall, C astro-
ville. Servers included
Brenda and Linda Mazurek,
Sharon and Diane Schnei-
der, Debbie Keller and Mrs.
Raymond Adamietz.
After a wedding trip to
Maxlco, the newlyweds are
residing In Castroville,
Castroville. Texas
Parents Stamp Out Drug
Abuse With Facts
By Jerry Williamson
Chief Of Police
City of Hondo
Todays Subject: More Dangerous Drugs and TWlr Effect*
I«ast week we covered an outline of dangerous drugs and
their effects. This week we will finish this listing covering the
most widely used in todays drug explosion.
DRUG PRIMARY EFFECTS
Sedatives — Known as bar-
biturates, these are prescribed
to induce sleep or provide a
calming effect. Small amounts
make the user sociable and
relaxed Heavy doses cause
great sluggishness and effects
like alcoholic d-utikenness.
DANGERS OF ABUSE
Excessive dose can cause
coma and death from respira-
tory failure. Because these
drugs obstruct clear thinking,
accidental overdoses do oc-
cur frequently. Barbiturates
are leading causes of acciden-
tal death. Often in combina-
tion with alcohol these are
heavily addictive both physic-
ally and psychologically.
Mr. and Mrs David Schulte
Settlement news
By Wanda Schott
Visiting Mr. and M*. Wil-
liam Wengenroth Sunday
were Mr. and Mi. Claude
Wengenroth and Mrs. Mel-
vin Stiegler of Houston.
Mr. and M's. William
Brieden and Nadine and Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Nelson uere
guests of the Calvin Schotts
Saturday.
Johnny Tarvin was honor-
ed with a birthday party on
Monday evening. Among
those attending were his par-
ents, the John Tarvins and
Terri, M:. and M's. George
M isters, Brenda and Dwayne,
Mr, and Mr*. Jolin Lawrence
and Christie, Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Bendele and Sidne)
Steubing.
Mr, and M's, Norman
Dlgges visited h 1and >. s.
Elmer Biediger Saturday,
M s. G. A. Masters vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mis-
ters Thursday evening.
Mrs. Paul Schott visited
Mrs. John Tarvin and Chris-
tie Thursday.
Mrs. George Masters was
In SA Saturday mixning.
M . and Ms. Fred Schnei-
der visited Mr. and Ms.
Danny Nelson Monday eve-
ning.
Mr. and x Elmer Bie-
diger visited M •, and Mrs.
Erwin Biediger Thursday eve-
ning.
Among those attending a
jewelry party' hosted by M s.
Ray Horner were Mrs. George
Masters and Brenda, Mrs.
Bill Bendele, Mrs. Paul
Schott and M s. John Law-
rence.
Mrs. Marie Smith arid
Mrs. Lei Ugh of Hondo and
Merlin and Louise 3al. en
visited the Johnnie Schweers-
es M rnday.
The St. Louis Churc:. serv-
ices were well attended on
"All Saints anc’Tll Souls
Day". The church and ce -
etery were very nicely dec-
orated for the occasion.
M s. -Json Oefinrcr ark
Chris stopped in for a ..tick
howdy at the Juvuinic
3chv cerses ! uesday.
: r. and ' s. :ouis oss
of Boeme aud . anc x
Sam 1st irhart of Cuscr. -
viile spent ti.v eekcr.u at
ua ;de visiti. tneir nieu
and fa ily,, I . anc s.
■Henry :MUlan.
s. Vnnie Carle, ' .c ,
visitec : •. anc : s. Lite
ilaby Saturday event
. x Annie Car.e, : ..o,
1 s. Clara 'aetiri . a,.
■s. J. D. Seh\v cers,
Bacer settle, ent, s. a;
Johnson anu Keyi;. of . s «.:.i
'•■.ednesday afte noon •- in.
. . 'S. Harry Bay.iff at Valle;
Hi.
■ . and : s. J. D.
Schweers, rs, Clara
: . iebring, fro it-re,
and : A, . Var .
SA, were sig ,t-stein. . s-
day at Seguir, Sail I \rcos,
Aquarena Springs, t<- Nev
Braunfels ,'urstfest and last
but not least, a visit to fa-
ther Leo Goert.' and .is sis-
ter, Mrs. Wolff.
M'. arid M'S. J. D.
Schweers attended r.ivesl
senices for :s. Leon t. -
gold Saturday momin, at
Uuihi and services for s.
Melinda Bickenbac at Hon-
do Saturday afternoon.
COCAINE — Derived frnm the
leaves of the roe a fish Used
as an anesthetic, let'itinntcly
locally, hut no* ehertiir.iljv
classified i t. t: ••itic I’r$
duci s -filling of exhilaration
and is said to rt' \ hunger
and farugue
CODEINE — < ipium deriva-
tive. usrv! iri cough modi
er e , minor pain killer Pm
duces a slight fir-ling of eu-
phoria.
M ETH AMI ‘MET A MINE - It
- losely related 10 amphela-
( tirrf la -I
w<«d v rolun,a), hut more
!,<a;a i effrr fs
Overdose can cause partnoid
activity, convulsions and
death. Psychologically, but
not physicaLly addicting.
Ibegree and risk of use minor
because extremely large doses
are required But, it is phys-
ically and psychologically ad-
dictive.
When methadrine ("speed”)
is injected into a vein in large
doses, it t an cause psychosis,
disintegration of personality
and death. Not physically ad-
dictive, but heavily addictive
psychologically.
ikPHINK opium deriva- Excessive doses may cause
tj.,, jc a srcfitivc and coma or death due to respira-
; ,r f’rmlures a fee! triry failure Physically and
!; of alrnriess in user psychologically addicting.
uil! complete our "quick referral chart" on drugs of
;,t, i-c . v.'fule there' are others, those mentioned are the drugs
v: ; will want to he- omc very familiar with for future reference.
Re'with us next week fur more FACTS on the national drug
abuse problem
Winn's Super Saw
Sillman’s Cafe*tojck stop
Anvil Herald
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.....DISCOUNT PRICES
the FASHIONhcxj&I
Edith Boubel CASTROVILLE Hwy. JO >
a owner West of bridge jj
C har lotte Smith, Thisweek
bride ofW.A.Grof f
Tlie marriage of Mias
Charlotte Marie Smith and
Waymon Alfred Groff was
solerruized Saturday evening
at tiie First Presbyterian
Church. Officiants were the
pastor, the Rev. Leal Dobesh
and tlie Rev. C. A. Warden,
pastor of tlie First United
Methodist Church, McKin-
ney, and long-time family
friend.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. David R.
Smith, Old Denton Rd., and
Mr r. j J rs. Sonny Groff,
Saint Jo.
Wedding music was pre-
sented by the soloist, Mrs.
Paul Wayne Ford, aunt of
tlie oride, and Miss Marlene
Baker, organist, "Vynither
Thou Coest" and "Tlie Lord’s
Prayer", love tlieme from
Romeo and Juliet and tlie
traditional wedding march
from Midsummer Night's
Dream were tlie special num-
bers.
Given in marriage by tier
father, the bride was attired
in a formal gown of white
peau ce ange, full skirted,
and with a built-in chapel
train. 1 he V-neck bodice
as adorned with alencor,
Noonan-
Pearson
By Mrs. Allen Ihnken
., and I s. Alien Uui-
ken were in 5A last Thursday.
s. Dot tliy Gass and
daughters, Debbie, 1 :s. Pe. -
\ -Liu . anc : s. Leroy
Mein anc son, all spent last
csday It. ' . and : s.
tto Gass.
. anc ' x C. H. Bak-
er . ere in SA T fursday and
also aid a visit to .' Its; Jan-
ie tozco at t ie rest home.
Tony Orozco visited in
tic Albert Tschirhart hone
last ednesday,
. and M.-s. Leslie
: schirliart and children, of
Castroville \isited M . anu
M x Albert Tschirliart Sat-
LIT Uil / ,
: and s. Douglas
Gerloff and family visited
and f •*. Leroy ,tein
am. icky Sunday.
•toy T sc.iirliart \ as at
; auo Saturday .
. and I -s. : . lurice
Han. of Castroville and M .
and . s. Alien Ihnken were
all .ests of : •. and : s.
; scliirhart and sons Sun-
day.
\Tsitors w ltli :, . and
: s. Albert T schirliart on
Sunday were Roy Tsclilriiart
and son, Loy, Jr., and :
and -s. Alien Iimken,
.' , and . s. Allen Ilm-
ken visited r. and M s.
:lurice Ilaby Saturday eve-
nin.,,
-on Boyce and Carolyn
Tsclar .artof 3A visited In
the Oscar Tschirhart home
last -ednesday.
Here in Hondo
rs, Jolm H. Briach and
daughter, Kathy, visited
son and brottier, Jolin, and
with A1 Rath at Iola durLig
tie weekend. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Baker at Huntsville.
lace sprinkled with seed
pearls. The sheer puffed
sleeves, with beaded lace
appliques were gently cuff-
ed. Lace motifs also ac-
cented the dropped waist and
extended into the skYt form-
ing a scalloped Merest a-
round the bottom of The
gown.
The Juliet tieadpiece was
re-embroidered lace and
pearls which was compli-
mented with a bouffant chap-
el veil. She carried red ros-
es in a cascade of gyp*ophl-
lia.
Miss Debbie Manisswas
her maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Miss Susie Smith,
Miss Beth Warden of Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. Sandrina
Sheetz of Colorado Spring*,
Colo, and Miss Judy Reeves,
They wore hot pink crepe
gowns designed with fitted
bodices and long full sleeves.
Bands of embroidery sprink-
led with beaded flowers ac-
cented the waist and wide
cuffs. Flat bows with shoul-
der-length veils of Illusion
were in tieir hair. They car-
ried cascades of pink and red
roses and gypsoplrilia with
long red streamers.
Patty Smith, sister of the
bride, dressed in hot pink,
and Chris Groff, ixotiier of
tlie groom, lighted tlie tap-
ers.
J. E. 'aatlioff of Hondo
served as oesi man and
groomsmen were Bobby
Smith, brotliet of tlie bride,
Joe Richardson, Scott Moore,
and TimPlumlee of Gutleie.
Usherin. the guests were
Paul itli, nr other of t-ie
bride; ay ■ .ond Steiner and
Glenn Hacker.
1 he reception was held
in 1; ler Hall of tlie church
1 ere the couple lighted
their memory candle. Mrs.
J< e. Richardson registered tlie
ests and as assisted by-
Patty 1th in distributing
the rii e bags,
' rs. Jack Harder, aunt of
the uride, served punch. The
cake teas served by Mrs. Cur-
tis Gilliland, cousin of the
bride, who also baked and
decorated it. Slie was assist-
ed in serving by Mrs. Sandra
I g Husky.
hiss Baker presented tlie
: isle for tlie reception.
Members of tlie house par-
ty were M; es. Ford and Ida
Hood and Miss Lisa Votli and
. Hss Kathy Williamson.
For traveling the bride
wore a spice brown pant-suit
with a yellow crepe blouse
and yellow accessores. After
a trip to points of interest in
Sou tfi Texas, they tv ill re-
side In Gainesville where the
groom Is employed.
She is a graduate of
Gainesville High School, and
lie Is a 1968 graduate of Ban-
dera High School and has a
diploma from tlie Fort Smith
Auctioneer School, Ark.
hi addition to tlie out-of-
town attendants, other out-
of-county guests at tlie wed-
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Schlentz, and Mr. and
Mrs, George J. Brucks of
Hondo; 1 rs. Frank W. Groff
of Bandera; and Mrs. Roy
Daily of Dunlay.
That s all she wrote
FOR CONVENIENCE, SELECTION 4 SERVICE
US PALMAS SHOPPING CITY
On* Mil* South On G*n*ral McMulUn
Off Highway 90 San Antonia
1. Las Palmas Key Service L2.
2. Grim's Car Wash 13
r
3. Charm Shop 14.
4. C R Anthony 14
5 Doctors' Offices 17.
6 Dollar Wave Shop LI.
7 Don Tilley Motors 19
4 franklins 10.
?
4. Western Auto
10 Gordon's Jewelry
11. Great Western Loana
21.
22.
a
HEB Supermarket
Joakea-Laa Palmas
Kelly Field National Bank
National Shirt Shop
Neisners
SchUf s Shoes
Singer Sewtn* Center
Texas State Optical
Thom McAn Shoes
Walfreen Drugs
Wooldridge Barber 8top
by Edna McDade
Nov. 4 -- Leaves are really going into their
strip-tease act in Youngstown today. By morning
the trees1 bare limbs will be shivering in the first
"cold spell" since I arrived on Oct. 6th. Gone
will be the gay-colored trimmings and I shall miss
them but the show has been one to remember whe
I return to the land of pecan leaves and mesquite
beans which merit special ratings of their own.
Election day is now history. For the past ten
days, all the area newspapers were filled with
promises and pledges. 0:ie candidate whose
name was Mudd missed out so—the name is still
unchanged.
Reviewing some of the^campaign oratory, one
columnist quoted Peter Finley Dunne, the Chica-
go satirist of the early 1900s: "A man who would
expect to train lobsters to fly in a year is called
a lunatic; but a rrvun who thinks men can be turn-
ed into angels by an election is called a reformer
and still remains at large". Now and then he
might be found down our way!
★ ♦ *
On this Thursday (Nov. 11) exactly 53 years
ago, we celebrated a grand and glorious Armistice
Day, before the WWI boys came marching home
from the "war to end all wars". Since then,
we've changed the name of the historic day to
Veteran's Day and, this year, the date became
Oct. 25.
Each Nov. 11, I remember the young men (my
brother Sgt, John A. Gray, Mist Texas Inf., in-
cluded) who were still far from home in 1918. In
our own community we have Medina Countians
who were "Over There, Over There" at the time.
Most of them are still trying, best can, to help
"Make the World safe for Democracy". Sort of
an uphill job, too, seems like.
♦ * *
With the approach of the hunting season, em-
phasis is placed on the pros and cons of the game
laws, the controversial opinions re the destruction
of predatory animals etc ., etc . In the early
1700's, an Englishwoman visiting in this state
wrote this which points up a thought: "A fox is
killed by 20 men. That fox perhaps had killed a
hen. A gallant art no doubt is here. All wicked
foxes ought to fear/when it takes 20 dogs & 20
men, to kill a fox thut killed a hen".
A bit of terse verse from long ago.
* * *
This area's Welcome Wagon" called on us
this week and I played the part of an apprecia-
tive hostess. (Who remembers -- not too many
years ago — when our Hondo Chamber of Com-
merce operated a similar courtesy service^ LENI
JO HN iON , MILLIE FLY and I were among the
Welcomers for a while.)
The coffee table was piled high with all the
goodies. Best of all was the generous assortment
of pamphlets, maps, samples, courtesy tickets
etc. which will help me get be tte r acqua in ted
with this very hospitable community.
Or special interest was literature on the Co-
operative Extension's 4-H Division in the New
England states and others in the northeastern sec-
tion, including New York. Since it is all in co-
operation with the USDA, maybe Texas has the
same program although I had not seen the attrac-
tive booklet filled wijh colorfully illustrated
(GOOD) 4-letter words. I am mailing one to
BARBARA FOWLER, just in case it is something
new. I think our'Midina County 4-Hers would
love it.
★ * *
My thoughtful and generous young friend JIM
M,:NKE sent me a copy of his latest addition to
his Madina County Scrapbook. It is a story of tlie
Settlement on the Qjihi, dated March 2, 1846,
in the days of Comanche Indian raids.
Also, according to the story, the days when
"There was no brush, only scattered liveoak and
mesquite trees and lovely valleys. Game and
wild honey were abundant and the wild mustang
roamed free".
And ecology, as we know it now, posed no
problems.
BKL's fine picture of the overflow at the Me-
dina Diversion Day took me way, way back in
memory. In the "days when", my trusty little old
bamboo flyrod helped me snog many a pretty
perch and bass right along about there some-
where .
v ;
4
ANVIL HERALD
S- TO get OFFICE SUPPLIES -
Commercial or Social PRINTING •
ADVERTISING SPACE.
Mth itraat * Av»mi« K
HONDO, TEXAS_
TT
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Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1971, newspaper, November 11, 1971; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth819275/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.