The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1950 Page: 6 of 16
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I>»— R ANVIL HKHALP, H—dm (Mmdtmm Cmmm*,) Tmma. Sops. I, 16
Here in* Hondo tes? RESUMED
Mia* Kathlyn Brucka spent the iMXJUiTllil/
weekend with her parent*, Mr. Further studies to determine
and Mrs. Arthur Brucka. She is th* bmt doer for Tex" big
employed by the Oil Equipment 8r*me hunters wiH be made this
Cotnpany in San Antonio. fal1- *ccording to the Executive
Mrs. R. B. Reynolds returned Secretary of the Game, Fish A
home Thursday after spending a Oyster Commisson.
month in Tyler with her son and The tag system was adopted by
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. the Legislature as a conservation
it C. Rvynotdl SBd fgmlty. fneaaure since tt is designed to
M/Sgt. and Mrs. T. E. Keahey restrict each hunter to two ant-
and son, Bobbie, of San Antonio, lered deer in one ueason. Enforce-
spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. B. ment of this bag limit was dif-
Reynolds. cult under the old law.
irATTn TIr, . _ _ww The 1949 Act stipulated that
YOUK HRAIjI H deer' when *hot« must be lagged
with a number and data showing
By George W. Co*, the successful hunter’s name, date
State Health Officer and place the game was bagged,
City fathers in three Texas all corresponding with the name
cities, by artifically adding flu- and data on the hunter’s licence,
oride salts to their municipal Tags, presumably metal, were
water supplies, are making the prescribed by tte new law, but
dream, of fewer tooth cavities such self-destructible tags were
come true. found inadequate to contain the
Corpus Christi and Marshal! required data. Last fall two small
have fluoridation systems working detachable stubs were connected
now. Austin has one in the in- by a perforated link to the main
stallation process. license. Holes in the ends of the
If things go according to plan. stubs were intended to facilitate
children in these towns wnll be ; tying oh ihe tag.
spared easily half the visits they Hunters complained that the
now have to make to their family paper markers came off in trans-
dentists, because they'll have few- it, particularly if they got wet,
er cavities. and that the eyes in the tags
State health officer George W. pulled out. Meanwhile, the game
Cox describes the fluoridation department studied systems used
process as a ‘-tremendous step elsewhere. States using the metal
forward in the fight against tags reported difficulty in in-
dental diseases. It’s simple anxi separably connecting the gadget-
inexpensive, as well as effective ” with the paper licenses, and that
“It won’t be a cure-all,’’ cau- iicense distributors had dif-
tions Dr. Edward Taylor, director ficulty locating the metal markers
of dental health at the State with numbers corresponding to
Health Department. “It won’t the main licence,
give children complete protection The Executive Secretary said
against tooth decay, but it will the new paper stubs are to be
reduce decay from 23 to 47 per- used without eyes for string. He
cenL” suggested the 1950 hunters may
He said that range of reduction find a minimum of trouble by
percentage had been established in placing the tags around deer horns
departmental experiments with at the base and sealing them on
artificial fluoridation in Marshall. wdth Scotch tape. Thus, when the
The addition of the chemical to game warden checks the hunter,
drinking water in the ratio of 1 bag , he will unroll the tag, in-
to 1.5 parts per million parts of spect it and then seal it back on
water now has been recommended * with the original Ut>e.
as a decay control measure by the
United States Public Health Serv- T A 1/ XJTTVL/C
ice, the American Water Works 1 IJj TO
Association, and the Association Mr. and Mrs. John Dropinski of
of State and Territorial Dental Monte Rio, Calif., who had been
Health Directors. here on a visit with the Frank
Recommendations are subject Steins, left for their home
to approval of state and local Saturday accompanied by theii
health departments, which has 'laughter, Mrs. Frank Stein, who
been granted in the case of the will visit for a few days with
three Texas cities. them.
Marshall began artificial fluori- Mr. and Mrs William J. Engel-
dation in 1946 in a controlled ex- brecht and son, Barry John, of
periment, and was a leader in the San Antonio were weekend guests
field both nationally and locally. in their parent’s home.
Corpus Christi began the water Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zoint of San
treatment in October last year. ' Antonio spent the weekend with
Austin City Manager Walter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Halty near
Seaholm has indicated that orders LaCoste. The ladies are sisters,
for equipment have been placed, Mr, and Mrs. C. Sargent and
and treatment will began as soon baby of here visited homefolks
as delivery and installation are :n Brackettville last weekend,
complete. Mrs. Angeline Reyman of San
Combining the population of Antonio spent the day with her
the three cities, over 300,000 sisters and other relatives,
people "will soon he drinking water Mr. and Mrs. D. White and baby
chemically treated to retard or moved .nto an apartment on Main
prevent dental decay. Street. Mr. W hite is an operator
at the depot.
HONDO MARKET REPORT
These price, are average, paid in Hondo a. of the date. *•▼**
Wednesday of thi. week and Wednesday of the week previous. I he.e
are not necessarily offered. , 7n
Product Aug. 23 Au‘. 30
MILO MAIZE, per cwt................. L65 1 6S
HEGARI, per cwt. ........................... *q0
OATS, 30 LB., per bu..................90
-WHITE CORN, par hu-—-160____! g
YELLOW CORN, per bu............. 125
EGGS, No. 1 .................................. „
EGGS, No. 2 ....................................32 tt
FRYERS, per lb............. 32
HENS, per lb............... 18
ROOSTERS, per lb....................... 10
MONOGRAMMING
DONE HERE
We stamp names or initials in
genuine 22 k. gold on leather goods
and many other gifts.
m
m
WE ALSO IMPRINT
Book Matches, Paper Napkins, Xmas Cards
Lead Pencils, Playing Cards.
THE HONDO ANVIL HERALD
Haade
SipwOipw Spy AfiMf
TT ISN’T generally known, but
,* Admiral Roseoe HQlenkoetter.'
chief .f dte super-duper spy a gen-'
«T. Central Intelligence, bed asked
for ni duty well before the Korean
outbreak. |
The admiral has done a bettor Job
of foreign intelligence than congress
gives him credit for. but he has
never been particularly happy in
the job and would like to get back
to a battleship. Hillenkoetter was
former commander of the battle-
ship Missouri comes from the state
of Missouri, and was picked by Tru-
man personally for the difficult in-
telligence assignment.
Faced with the admiral’s Insis-
tence that he wants to be trans-
ferred, President Truman has asked
Gen. Bedell Smith, former U.S.
ambassador to Moscow, to take
Central Intelligence. Smith, so far,
has refused, on the ground that he
recently underwent an ulcer opera-
tion.
Therefore, some of the Presi-
dent’s friends are urging that
he appoint J. Edgar Hoover to
this important post.
Hoover Is one of the best or-
ganizers In government, has
built up one of the best-trained
investigation, bureaus the world
has ever seen, and has it in
su<Ji good shape that it could
operate under a new director. (
On the other hand, getting intel-
ligence on a prospective enemy is
all-important in this ,day when a
suitcase smuggled into an American
harbor, or the flight of one plane
across the arctic, or the secret
massing of troops on a certain bor-
der could cripple the United States
indefinitely.
That is' why a man of Hoover’s
genius ought to be used to head an
agency which today has become
even more important than the
F.B.L I
After You Alphonse
Republican members of the Joint
economic committee were Just as
cooperative as Democrats is sup-
i porting President Truman’s call
for increased taxes. Even Ohio's
rugged individualist. Bob- Taft, i
went aleng.
“The boys who are being induct-
ed to fight for us are paying the
‘.greatest tax—with life and limbi",
declared another Ohioan, Democrat-
ic representative Walter Ruber, dur-i
ing the closed-door meeting, “ft'a
lup to us to shoulder the financial'
—complained about the strategy of
bypassing the foreign affairs and
armed services committees by
i sending the $4-billion measure di-
rectly to the senate and house ap-
j propriations committees.
The time you will save will
not be worth the bad feeling you
will create In congress.” pro-
tested Short. “If yon went
through the regular procedure
t af getting authorizations from
the foreign affairs and armed
services committees, you could
still get this bill to the floor in
a day.
“A lot of my colleagues will want
to know what type of weapons we
are sending to Europe—what coun-
tries are getting how much—and
if the shipments can be made with-
out weakening ourselves. But this
information will be denied us.
“As one humble and insignificant
member of congress.” the Mis-
sourian continued, “I can't say that
we should give unanimojs approval
to this unconstitutional ^.-ocedure.”
“Oh, you're trying to make an is-
sue out of nothing.” snapped the
President. ------.
“No, I'm not,” retorted his fel-
—low Missourian.—“There's a—propsr
CASTROVILLS NEWS
Sharp, Adam
Babies Baptized
By Mr*. Rudolf* T.Airkart
Mis* Josie Jungman of San An-
tonio spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mra. Charles Suehs and fam-
ily.
Mrs. W. B. Smith of,San Anto-
nio spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Btry.
Double baptismal rites were
held Sunday, Aug. 27, for Claudia
Neil, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Adam, and William
Paul, infant son of Dr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Sharp. Sponsors for
Claudia Nell were Mrs. George
J Muennink of Hondo and Curtis
Jungman of San Antonio. Mrs.
Matt Bader of Sanderson and
Paul Christilles Jr. of LaCoste
were sponsors for W illiam Paul.
Elroy Tschijhart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Tschirhart, is a
patient at the Santa Rosa Hos-
pital in San Antonio where he
,is undergoing treatment on his
A hand.
Mrs. Herman Kipps anil chil-
dren spent several jays last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Halbar-
d ie r.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hans and
son returned to their home in Rio
Medina after staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hans and family
the past several weeks. «.
Mrs. Helen Haby of Uvalde
...spent the weekend with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Adeline Kiieber. Othei.
visitors in the Kiieber home Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wallace and Miss Rose Halbar-
mer of San Antonio.
Visiting with Dr. and Mrs F J.
Dallas Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Dallal and family of San
Antonio and Mrs. Barbara An-
drus and daughter of Kingsville
THREE HONDO OFFICERS
ON ACTIVE QUTY AT KELLY
Three members of the Hondo
community are now serving Uncle
Sam as members of the 21st Aii
Materiel Area which is now on
a 15-day duty tour at the Kell>
Alt Force Base, San Antonio.
The followings officers are at-
tending: Major James G. Barry,
( ant. Joseph W. Hollavtay and
1st I.t. W alter A. Weynand. Thi-
active duty training is being car-
ried on in conjunction with the
21st year-round schedule.
Marriage Licensee
Carroll Julius Ahr and Leatrice
Amt Ehlinger, Aug. 21.
Robert FYanklin Dixon and
Joyce Laverne Hawkins, Aug. 26.
Urratiai, eta.
Clary Bros.
Pk«M 64 . .
POSTED
Notices
* 1
50c per dozen
5c each
The Anvil Herald
CxCoLGGysti
Of OOUR5E TUI AHEPKA**
"•POST IN GOD-YOU CAN TEU.
THAT BY TU£ WAY THfy PRfVE'
At Devine Milf >ml Elevator, f««TI find the beet in merchan-
dise and service coating ysa no more Why not drop in for jroar
neceasitiaa now?
Devine Mill & Elevator Co.
Phone 1 19 - Devine
mvMSi
)
and an improper way to handle
these matters.”
Finally, house GOP leader Joe
Martin Intervened in favor of the
president.
Wiretapping Probe
Betting odds on Capitol Hill are
that the federal grand jury now
probing police-state methods and
the wiretapping inspired by Sena-
tor Brewster of Maine will end in
a whitewash.
Despite the efforts of con-
scientious James Mclnerny-,
chief of the Justice department's
criminal division, alibis are
arranged to get Senator Brews-
ter and his friends. Pan Amer-
ican Airways, off the hot spot.
In the first place, the justice de-
partment held the wiretapping re-
port for almost a year and only
fished it out of the files after the
facts had been exposed in the press.
As a result, the statute of limita-
tions is about to expire, and but
one scant week remains—seven
days from today—in which the
grand jury can act.
Ftarttf for His Lift
Meanwhile Senator Brewster**
story 1* that hi* life was in danger
and he called In the Washington
police. While they may hay* tapped
some wire* in protecting him. ha
had no knowledge of what they
ware doing' and' received no Infor-
mation from them.
Significantly, other policemen
Who tapped Howard Hugh**’ wire
under Lieutenant Shimon’s direc-
tion had instructions to listen espe-
cially for conversations pertaining
to the airplane industry.
COFFEE
Per Pound
Maryland Club 86c
Admiration 84c
Bright & Early 80c
Sirloin
Steak
lb. 70c
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce . 2 for 3lo
LUCKY LEAF, SLICED
Pie Apples......2 for 37c
Cold Medal Flour, 141b. 45c
Black Hawk Franks . lb. 52c
PETER PAN
Peanut Butter ... 12 oz. 33c
WHITE KING
Soap Powder .. Lg. box 26c
GEBHARDT’S
Tamales..... 300 size 22c
FAVORITE
Assorted Loaves ... lb. 44c
ARMOURS STAR, 6-8 LB. AVERAGE
Picnic Hams......lb. 44c
Snowdrift ... 3 lb. can 83c
Clorox.........quart 16c
Hi-C Orangeade 46 oz. 29c Ivory Flakes .........26c
|AAKI$ DlticioUS, HNDU BISCUIT*
AMERICAN BEAUTY
■Ht FLOUR nu /
•LOOMS IN rout OWN 1
Hondo IGA Grocery
Pkaaa 16
Wa DeUwer
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David, Allen. The Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1950, newspaper, September 1, 1950; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth648211/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.