The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hondo Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• •
* • *
^TE LEDGERS
• # •
, • ' '
i^w
tftiSt WEDDING
p'^Tdaughter of, Mr‘
«* UCoste
P HU. son Of Mr. and
ft * JHU, of LaCoate, were
.V B in a simple eere-
» m\7'v'. Rectory Tuesday
itSt-^ber 15. 1942. at
A K.v. John J. Gerber-
’^Lied th« ceremony. On-
pef*0*^ ... Miss Anna . lae
lJ,nof the bride, and Howard
. The voung couple de*
«■ Kri.,f wedding trip. I p-
or^n they wiU make their
J L*co,tr..
r.rfet Vinson S. Huegele
'n((tr and Mrs. Otto W.
#n. R,o M- diiiu. Vinson was
0 .Rthe T. S. Army on April
1V »as stationed at Fort
fnr i vt nr where he did
S” before he transferred
'i,mv Air Corps. He com-
1 A ■ • Ht ( immarron Field)
Hn JuTv :H. 1942. and was
W>.o Army Flying School t«#
George Frey of Dun-
1; a letter recently from
Technical Sergeant Leon
telling them that he is at-
school in F°rt Dix, New Jer-
, 4b«ut two weeks. He will
„tve,ett. Washington, aome-
tenth. Tech Sgt. Frey
i completed six years of ser-
ir,r4t enlisted on July 9k
w, Alton E Stein from Sheps
^?kM at Wichita Falls. Texas,
relatives at Rio Medina one
ntwtly. Pvt Stein is taking a
course and expects to fin-
MBftime next month.
IM Clarence P. Wurzbach was in-
! mto the army on July 28,
After being stationed at Fort
Houston for a few days he was
s, Petersburg, Honda,
he ws- stationed for three
Recently his parents, Mr.
E. A. Wurzbach of Rio Me-
received word that he is now
-i in Chanute Field. Illinois.
iHbd J. Mangold, Technician
3,1, son of Mr and Mrs. John
-u'of faxtroville. writes from
iaticn, 209 Signal Depot Co..
Crowder, Missouri, that he
tie Army better every day.
-k" was inducted in the Army
j, 1942. and immediately lelh
Deili! when he remained f >r a
tine From Dallas lie -vas
jgred to ( amp Crowder in
wheie he anticipates sta: s
for a ic-ig time. laist month he
prwioted to the rank of Tech-
S-rztant, 1st class cook.
h. lid Mrs Charles Emhrcv mid
'Wi, Jimmy, were visitors w ih
and Mm Alex Jungman here
and Monday
|r and Mrs. Uwrence Jenachke
San Antenio visited Mr. nndi
R J. Mangold and family lu re
Chude 3.*hme and little son from
(istrcvillt were business visi-
ni Ut oste Wednesday morning.
lergeant James McConell from
Texas, was the guest of Mr.
Mrs Woodrow Sharp at the W.
Montgomery Ranch last week-end.
fled Jungman and son, Fred Jr.,
Rio Medina were visitors with
wd Mrs. Alex Jungman hero
'J
Mk> Mary Lou Gawrey and Mrs.
-J Biediger, teachers in the lo-
R°blic school, spent the week-end
kn Antonio.
It »nd Mrs. M. L. Becker a‘nd
•phtcr, Clara, ami Mr. and Mrs.
J. Becker of Macdona were visit-
in New Braunfels Sunday.
Mtx Louis Schott and Mrs. George
from Castroville were busi-
rintors in LaCoate Wednesday
ttoon.
Ip Louis Burell and daughter,
»tty, from above Castrovillc
l’uit°r» in LaCoate Wednesday
noon.
Jr »nd Mrs. Joe Sauter from
«n Antonio spent the day
*!th Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jung-
• Wednesday
L*|ld Mt*. F. A. Tuerpe from
,’llle visited Mr. and Mrs. Al-
. JPPert at Natalia Monday.
, ere also visitors in Lytle and
iTh T" d*y-
■" Hilda F ranger arrived in U-»
"Saturday from Washington, D.
e she had been employed,
i Hon, ” tr,ni,fr’rred to Fort
' Hourton >nd wm make heij
“rter, Mina Elisabeth
ber 13, in St. Marys’ Parish Hall,
LaCoate.^ * * * Hostesses were Mrs,
Jacob Rihn. Mrs. Elmer Jungman,
Mrs. Paul Mechler, Mrs. A. B. Har-
less ar.d Anna Mae Rihn.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Political Advertising
• ••*••••••
FOR REPRESENTATIVE 77th
DISTRICT:
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Vel Vocd* County Herald.
L \:-T RITES FOR FRANK JOSEPH
PINCENOT
We are authorized to announce
FLORENCE FENLEY
of Uvalde County as the Democratic
nominee.
• • •
FOR COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR
COLLECTOR
Dorothy Marie Steinle have returned
from visiting relatives in Shreve-
port, La.
Jack Rutherford has again gone
to Hondo to work after having been
in Laredo for a few weeks.
A. N. Steinle was honored w ith a
birthday dinner Monday evening,
September 7, at his home. Those en-
joying the occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Steinle and daughter, An-
gela, Glenn and Dorothy Marie
Steinle, Mrs. F’rances Wurzbach.
Margie Mueller, Betty Lou Rexer
and Mrs. Steinle.
The Uvalde Leader-News.
I rode up on the bus from Crystal
City the other day with District At-
torney Kaloh Noonan. Before being
Distrie' Attorney, Judge Noonan was
County Judge of Medina County for
some 20 y< ars I remember when
ihe was fi»?t ilected by the losesl
I votei | “vi'iiihlv i> .he history of Te\-
ias. lie b-.it ' Judge hanxs oy
.... . _ . ..... one vote but there was no contest.
... , .,. office °f County Attorney of Medina ; Haass said he knew it had
n of and Mrs‘ Cons Pingenot. County, at the November election. u,en a fair and S(,uare ciectjon and
* * * ) while a few votes might have been
FCR COUNTY CLERK [east erroneously the chances for
- Noonan in a re-count were as good
We are authorized to announce as tbey W0ldd be for him so he was
S. A. JUNGMAN 1 glad to congratulate Noonan as his
J
We are authorized to announce
JAMFIS R. DUNCAN
a: a candidate for re-election to the
ieni High Mass for Frank
xph 1 in,-* not, 39, vxs sung Wed-
da.- at a. ni. in Sacred Heart office of Tax Assessor and Collectoi
, atbulic Church with Father Thro »f Medina County, at the November
f .uncis. i* M. I., e • i irting. Burin election,
v.as made ill Sacred Hi art Cemetery * * •
under the ^direction of the Doran Fu-
n< ral Home. Until the funeral se*-.
, vice, the * 1 > <iy was in state at ni.=,
residrtce, (200 Avenue B. Pingenet
di"d rsrly Monday morning. He was
horn n Lei Rio Feb. 12, 1903, th.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rom where I sit r..
hy Joe Marsh
We are authorized to announce
FRANK X. VANCE
‘ a candidate for re-election to th“
fcft K°eni(f *nd Mrs. Edwi
k- ", *° Medina were business
£iCB0^ Monday.
M *pent Monday as
^#f Ml »nd Mrs. J. H.
«« dxurhters at Danlay.
CE?}™ A- Mangold
IgZl „,nun'° *P*nt Sunday aa
or; Mangold', parents,
Robert J. Mangold and
wAi' ?nd Mr., Jfabe)
I In i?nt)Akntonio lilted Mr.
'If ink u Rlhn at Spindlotop
% |(f. afternoon. Mrai
w ‘ Thur«|,y for Oakland,
*he wiU vi*‘t hen
H. Shelton of Mac-
M Hid y^lf‘..w’“Hding of Homen
LUd ulfw».CuIMk on the Cult-
of lhl"
Sunk. ^th “ ■iwellani'oiis
y xfternooa, Soptem-
He was reared here and attnded ba-
rred Hi ait Academy and Del Ri>
Public Fehoels. He was employed
on the uiil'cad prior to becoming
at filiated \, <tn the Del Rio Wool and
Mohuit ( ompuny as bookkeeper and
cashier in the spring of 1930. He
marriec >!i> - Helen Fmykal in Yoa-
kum in Match. 1930. Mrs. Pingend
died July 30. 1941. Pingenot was
active in the choir of Sacred Heart
• athohe Church and of the Knights
of Columbus. At one time he serv-
ed as grand knight of the local coun-
cil of the order. Survivors include
his children, Cecelia Marie, 8, and
Duwain Joseph, 4; his mother, Mrs.
Louis Pingenot; four sisters and a
brother. The sisters are Mrs. E. O.
Elmore, Mrs. J. A. Graf, Miss The-
resa Pingenot and Miss Agnes Pin-
ger.ot The brother is Chas. T. Pin-
genot. * * • Here for the funeral
Wednesday morning were Mr. and
Mrs. I.. W. Smykal of Yoakum; Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Jelinek and their
daughter, Schola. of Galveston, and
their son, Frank Jelinek of Houston;
B. J. Smykal of McKinney and Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Sweney and their
daughter, Patricia, of Ennis; Mrs
Christina Rudinger, William Ruding-
er, Joe Nehr and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Nehr of D’Hanis; Mrs. F'red
Steinemsn of Odessa, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jakubik and children, Rosa, Ella,
Joe Jr. and Frank of Yoakum and
Sister Cecelia Marie of Amntansville,
Texas.
• • •
Mr*. Mary Poehler and her son,
John, of Brackettville spent Satur-
day visiting in Del Rio with Mrs. O.
J. Koehler.
• » •
Brackett Newi-Mail.
JOHN WICKHAM WRITES HOME
I.ast week-end Mr. and Mrs. Alex i
Wickham were made happy by res i
ceiving a letter from their son, John I
F'dwin Wickham, who is a prisoner !
of war in Japan. It w-as the first di- j
rect communication they have re- ;
ceived from John, although recently
a short wave listener on the West
Coast heard a broadcast from Japan
in which some prisoners of war were
permitted to speak and the radio op-
erator relayed a message from John
in which he said he was well. In the
letter received Friday, John told hi!
parents that he was in good health
although he had lost a few pounds in
weight. Conditions where he was
at were fairly satisfactory, he con-
tinued, saying that they received
good treatment from both officers
and men at their ramp. The work
was moderate, and they labored
about four days a week, with the
food being fair. He stated he had a
difficult time getting adjusted to
Japan’s colder climate after the long
stay in warmer Guam. He conclud-
ed by asking to be remembered to
his friends. John was in the U. S.
Marines and stationed at Guam at
the outbreak of the war, and when
| that outpost fell he was among those
taken prisoner.
(John Wickham is a grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons of Hon-i
do.)
♦ • •
Mr. and Mrs. M. Tannebergcr and
daughter of Hondo were visiting
friends in Brackettville Sunday.
Aviation Cadet Janies Bader Jr.
has completed his preliminary train-
ing and is in line for his wings and
commission. He had been at Hondo.
• * a
UvtM* Lcadar-Nawi.
BANDERA DEPUTY GIVEN TWO
YEAR PEN SENTENCE
After deliberating exactly three
hours, a jury in a special term of
district court here late last Friday
afternoon found Vernon Merritt,
Bandera County deputy sheriff
guilty of murder without malice, in
connection with the fatal shooting
of Lieut. Charles A. Smith at Ban-
dera on the night of last July 4, and
fixed his punishment at two yeara in
the penitenaitary. The verdict car-
ried no recommendation for a ap-
pended sentence, although Merritt’*
attorneys had filed application for a
appended sentence, in event of con-
a candidate for re-election to the ; successor.—H. P. H. in Going
office of County Clerk of Medina
County, Texas, at the general elec-
tion in November 1942.
* * *
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce
CHAS. J. SCHUEHLE
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Sheriff of Medina County.
Texas at the General Election to be
held in November, 1942.
• * •
We are authorized to announce
REINHART A. WEBER
as a candidate for Sheriff of Medina
County at the November election.
• • *
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
We are authorized to announce
EMIL BR1T8CH
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of District Clerk of Medina
County, at the November election.
• * »
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
ARTHUR H. ROTHE
as a candidate for re-election to the
Office of County Judge of Medina
I'
Around. j
Mr. and Mrs. O.-.iar Kiiy.arz an<k!
J son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j
I Woody Chupmun and Jonell Richnrz 1
at Hondo. The occasion was Mrsi
Chapman’s birthday.—Trio Items. ,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scott and |
daughters of Hondo spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott.—Trio
Items.
BANDERA NEWS
• I
IN the square of a little village not
far from here I came oa the pret-
tiest lower gmrdea you ever saw.
It was a lot of flowers all mixed
up—hundreds of different kinds, I
guess. So I asked a passerby if he
could tell me about it
“Well.” he says, “in this town
whenever anybody plants a flower
garden and has any seeds left,
they scatter them over this plot.”
Then he leans over and pulls out
a couple of weeds. “We all have to
help pull out the weeds too,** he
te'ls me. “That way the village has
a flower garden to be proud of.”
That’s about as pretty an il’nis-
tra-ion of co-operation as I ever
coma across. But there’s plenty of
examples of co-operation and civic
spirit these days.
We were talking just yesterday
about how the brewers and the beer
distributors are working together
and co-operating with law enforce-
ment authorities.
You see a lot of friendship and
fine old customs have grown up
around beer. But the weeds—well
—they’ve got te be pulled oat, tsa
Everybody has to lend a hand. ^
And the brewing industry is just
sensible enough to recognize that
... But what’s more—they’re do- .
ing something about it
• • •
The brewers don’t want their >
beer sold in the wrong kind of ,
places, and so they’ve teamed up
with the authorities in a self-
regulation program to make care-
less beer retailers “clean up or
close up,” as they say.
From what I read, the plan in
working out mighty successful in
a number of states, and is spread-
in’ out into others.
From where I sit, it looks like •
flne idea ... a mighty practical ex-
ample of how honest co-operation
works out to the benefit of every-
one—the brewers, the beer retail-
ers, and us plain citizens that like
our gardens and our pleasures—
with the weeds kept out
The Bandera New Era.
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE
Ao. 47 of a Series
Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry i'outulaiion
daughters of San Antonio visited
Mrs. R. N. Padgett and Mrs. M. L.
.. _ “ , . . , j Saathoff Saturday night and Sunday.
Emma Gene Saathoff, daughter of | Mrs Cobb spent the wepk.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Saathoff, had the i en(j jn [Jandera
misfortune of being bitten by a rat- j Mr and Mr8. Anton FoU( and Wil.
tlesnake last Friday night. The fam- ; jje F0ik 0f Hondo were Tarpley vis-
itors Sunday.
County, subject
1942, election.
ily returned home late and Emma
Gene went to the barn to gather the
eggs and was bitten on the instep.
Her father gave her first aid and i
then rushed her to the hospital in
Hondo for medical treatment. She
stayed at the hospital until Sunday
to The November ' “»d was able to resume her studies
at school Monday. She had three
fang marks on the instep and Sat-
urday her father killed a 32-inch
rattlesnake with 8 rattlers. On ex-
amination it was found that one of
the fangs was forked. We are hap-
py that Flnima Gene did not suffer
more serious effects from the bite.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
We are authorized to announce
O. J. BADER
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of County Treasurer, Medina
County, at the November election.
* • •
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
We aie authorized to announce
C. F. SCHWEERS
as a candidate for re-election to the
office uf County Superintendent of
Medina County, at the Novembei
election.
* * •
FOR
COMMISSIONER
NO. 1
PRECINCT
We are authorized to announce
JOHN G. BR1TSCH
as a candidate for the office of Com
missioner of Precinct No. 1, Medin;
County at the November election.
• • •
We are authorized to announce
ALFRED A. BADER
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Commissioner of Precinct
No. 1, at the November election.
• • •
COMMISSIONER
NO. 3
PRECINCT
We are authorized to announce
OSCAR W. TONDRE
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Commissioner of Precinct
No. 3, Medina County, at the Novem-
ber election.
• • •
FOR PUBLIC WEIGHER, PR. NO. 1
We are authorized to announce
PAUL R. RICHTER
as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Public Weigher for Com-
missioner Precinct No. 1 at the No-
vember election.
* * *
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
PRECINCT NO. 1
We are authorized to announce
H. V. HAASS
; as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Justice of the Peace of Pre-
cinct No. 1, Medina County, at the
November election.
• • •
We an authorised to announce
HENRY KUECK
aa a candidate for election to the of-
fice of Justice of the Peace of Pre-
cinct No. 1 of Medina County afi the
November election.
e • •
We are authorized to announce
___________ L. F. ROTHE
viction, prior to the start of the trial. M a candidate for election to the of-
The charge against Merritt result-
ed when Lieut. Smith, Duncan Field
bon*b evoert, waa slain in the little
Hill Country town whne it waa filled
with Independence Day celebrants.
He was subsequently indicted on a
charge of murder without malice by
a special grand jury at Bandera and
Judge K. K. Woodley, who presided
at the trial lieio last week, sent the
case here on a change of venue.
Immediately after the verdict had
been read end the jury had been dis-
missed, Will A. Morris* Sr. gava ver-
bal notice of application for a new
trial Pending a hearing on this ap-
plication, which ia expected to be
held here rnme tim« late this week,
Merritt is being held in the Uvalde
County jail.
fice of Justice of the Peace, of Pre
cinct No. 1, Medina County, at the
general election, November, 1942.
Antonio Wednesday.
a • •
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT
NO. 1
We are authorized to announce
H. S. H. BULGERIN
as a candidate for the office of Con-
j stable of Precinct No. 1, at the No-
vember election.
Mrs. B. Forrester.
Elton Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Moore who has spent the sum-
mer with his parents in Hondo, ar-
rived Saturday to ipend the winter
with Mrs. G. II. Garnett and attend
! school hrie.—Utopia
Mrs. R. J. Brack* was in Castro-
vilte last 8uitdoy visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fra aces Wurzbach and Mtoa
The lawn of the J. Marvin Hunter
home provided the setting for a bri-
dal shower Monday evening honoring
Miss Leora Wiemers, a bride-elect.
Rosebuds and queen’s crown were
used for decorations. The refresh-
ment table held a lovely cake with a
miniature bride and groom on it and
as baked by the honoree’s mother,
Vlrs. John VVicmers. Mrs. A. V.
,iul presided at the bride’s book.
U?s. Ben Wiemers presided at the
>i;nch bowl and Mrs. E. L. McKay
;r.d Mrs. Rhea Mansfield served the
ake. Misses Jessie, Lonnie and Ber-
nice Moore entertained with songs,
•lissea Helen and Hazi Farris and
1-ar.ell Searcy brought the gifts to
he honoree in soldiers barracks
bags. The many lovely gifts were
lponed by the honoree and admired
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryle had as
their guests last week their children,
Lola and Boyd Ryle, and a friend,
Loyd Jones, all of Roswell, N. M.
Lola is in the parachute department
and Boyds is foreman of the aircraft
wood mill at the Sub-Depot. Clyda
Ussery of Duncan Field spent Mon-
day night, Sept. 7, with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eckhart are
the proud parents of a daughter born
Saturday at the Santa Rosa Hospital
in San Antonio. She was named
Mayme Jo.
* * *
TARPLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuykendall
ami son of San Antonio were visitor*
in the Delbert Hicks home Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mansfield of
San Antonio spent the week-end
here.
Henry Bausch and son, Hugo, of
Bandera visited in the Walter Ho-
henberger home one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerlach of San Antonio spent
Sunday at the Delbert Hicks ranch.
Pvt. Fred Siemann spent the week-
end in the Emil Pressler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Graff of Hon-
do spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Emil Pressler, and family.
-
TO RANCHMEN AND FARMERS
WRITES FROM HAWAII
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross and
dgughters of Bandera visited Mrs. 0.
P. Ross Friday.
Henry Erfurt was called to Sinton
last week to see his grandson, Lon
Henry Caldwell, who was ill .
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyra and son
of Utopia visited her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Billings, Friday Mr*. Bil-
lings returned home with them for a
few days’ visit.
Gene Caldwell of Sinton is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Henry Erfurt.
Mrs. Felix Newcomer and children
of Pipe Creek spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. R. N. Padgett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Evans attended
the show in Bandera Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scheile and
daughter of Winans Creek visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Eckhart Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Anderson and
family of Hondo visited relatives in
Tarpley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mangold visit-
ed in the Harold Rieber home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Folk return-
ed home Sunday from Hondo, where
Mr. Folk has been for medical care
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Belschner and
son and Mrs. Chamberlain and
daughter of Hondo were guests in
the Gene Ulbrich home Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Saathoff and
I have for service at my ranch one
5-gaited, and one Waking registered
stallion. Also a Missouri Jack. 312.00
for service of either, colt guaranteed.
See Ed Fuller on place, or Milton
Heyen, Hondo, for further informa
tion. tf.
YOUNGS C. CROOK.
San Antonio, Texas.
POSTED
Our pastures are posted. No fish-
ing or hunting allowed.
OVERTON SCHMIDT and
l-8-43c. REGINA SCHMIDT.
POSTED
Kahuku Air Base
Aug. 30, 1942.
The Hondo Anvil Herald,
Hondo Texas.
Mr. Davis:
Will write a few lines to let you
know that I still enjoy reading thu
paper and want to change my ad-
dress so I can get the paper sooner.
I never did read the paper ao
thoroughly as I do now and it ia
read twice over before it goes in tha
waste basket.
At home the paper was never
read as much as I read it now.
I am in Hawaiian Islands and like
it fine here. The country around
here is just about like home town
country so you see I am not lone-
some here.
If the censor will let me send you
a clipping I will include it. You may
print this if you wish because it
shows what the U. S. 0. is doing for
us boys and we really enjoy it, too*
believe me. If there are some of
your readers that want to write me,
they can and I will half ways try to
answer them. I will not promizd
that I will answer all questions.
Hope I can get the paper regular
as always and thanks a lot from a
Soldier Boy you know.
Yours truly,
PVT. ARNOLD A. REITZER,
Serial No. 38156004
Det. Q. M. C. A. P. O. 964
Care Post Master, '
San Francisco, California.
SERVICES AT CHURCH OF
CHRIST
No fishing or hunting is allowed I
n my pastures, and all trespassers |
are hereby warned to keep out.
7-1-Pd.
D. G. MANN.
Meet with the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
in Hondo
every Sunday.
Sunday School—10:00 A. M.
Preaching—11:00 A. M.
OneWirlMeek
A calendar of events on one war job in one recent week gives a graphic
picture of how General Electric is working to meet wartime emergencies.
1. THURSDAY: An order wai
received at an eastern O-B factory
for equipment needed by a U. S.
warship near Australia. A special
call went out.
t. THURSDAY NIOHT:. Aef
many workers as could be effi-
ciently employed on the job worked .
all night, all day FRIDAY, ae-j'
eembling the equipment.
3. SATURDAY: Under police 4. WEDNESDAY: A bombing
escort, the equipment wos rushed plane landed the equipment at its
*o a nearby airport. Traveling by Pacific destination —10,000 mile*
plane, it arrived in Ian Prancieco from the factory—els days alter
on SUNDAY. receipt of order.
General Electric believes that itc Ant duly a* a
gaad cltlaan la la ka a geed aaldiar.
r.
1 V.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1942, newspaper, September 25, 1942; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth565013/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.