Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1963 Page: 4 of 12
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Page 4A «^HE HONDO ANVIL HERALD Hondo' Texas- pridaV> Jun® 21,1963
L. BOEHME, M. ALCARAZ
AWARDED SHD CITATIONS
An official State Health Depart-
ment citation for job competency
has been awarded to Lester Boeh-
rne and Manuel Alcaraz Jr.,
operations specialists with the
Hondo municipal waste water
treatment plant.
The impressive document,
signed by the state health com-
missioner and officers of the
Texas Water and Sewage Works
Association, was presented to
Boehm" and Alcaraz after they
demonstrated their skill in plant
management and an understand-
Shower Honors
Miss Joan Lutz
. Miss Joan Lutz, bride-elect of
Melvin I’urfdf was honored with
a miscellaneous shower and tea
in the H. E. Room at D’Hanis on
In the receiving line were her
God mother, Mrs. Adolph Lutz,
her mother, Mrs. William Lutz,
and Mrs. Jack Dowdy, mother
of Melvin Pack.
Miss Carmen Lutz registered
70 guests
Bouquets of yellow zinnias and
white daisies were used as de-
corations throught the rooms.
The tea table was covered with
a lace cloth over vellow with
a centerpiece of yellow gladioli.
Serving refreshments of mina-
ture heart shaped cakes deocra-
ted in yellow, mints, nuts and
punch, were Misses: Carol
Nester, Dorothy Nester, Iren
Lutz, Betty Nester and Mesdames
Rodney Freeman and Roy Lung.
The hostesses included Mes-
dames Elmer Lutz, Bobby Lutz,
Raymond Wolff, Louis Lutz, Os-
car Nester, Billy Allen, Arthur
Lutz, Olen Haby, Maurice Nes-
Freeman, Adolph Lutz, Curtis
I/mg, August Lutz, Pual Lutz,
Roy Ding, Roy O’Neill, Harry
Freeman, Louis Richter, Louis
Dean, Harlan Wolff, Fred Kent,
and Misses Irene Lutz, Margar-
et Lutz, end Dorene Nehr.
TRi-COUNTY DEMOLAY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
The Tri-County Chapter, ..Ordjqr
of DeMolay, will install the of-
ficers for the coming term on
Saturday, June 22 at 7:30 p m.
at the Devine Masonic Temple.
'Flic top officers to be installed
arc:Charles Webb, Master Coun-
selor, Natalia: R L. Harvey
Jr., Senior Counselor, Natalia;
and Joe Sutter, Junior Counse-
lor, Devine. Also a number of
junior officers will be included.
The Tri-County Chapter invites
the public to attend this event.
Come in today while
the supply lasts.
That’s right, we have the new
Polaroid Land Color Film. It works
in most existing Land Cameras.
Just snap the shutter and in 50
seconds you have a full-color
picture right out of the back of
the camera. These are the most
exciting pictures you have ever
seen — and now you can take
them for yourself. Don’t miss out.
toU-ysr iM Polirc I® ty Poleoil C-WMotloft
Hondo Anvil Herald
HA 4 334* Hondo
ing of the imprfrtance of their
work to the health of Hondo resi-
dents.
PASS TEST
Under the State Health Depart-
program, operators of city util-
ity planLs are carefully examined
r,n their technical know-how and
their knowledge of their work’s
influence on community health.
Each must pass a stiff written
examination to qualify for certi-
fication.
Points toward certification are
earned through actual work ex-
perience and by attending annual
district and state short schools
sponsored ami conducted by the
State „ Health Department, the
engineering exension service of
Texas A and M College, and the
Texas Water and Sewage Works
Association.
STATE LAW
Stale law requires that at
least one certified operator be on
duty during each shift at a city
water or waste water treatment
plant. But other plant personnel
often seek certification on their
own time and at their own ex-
pense to advance themselves
professionally and to increase
their efficiency as vital public
servants.
“Utility operators who qualify
for these tertifieates are credits
to their profession and their
communities," State Health De-
partment engineers say.
A. H. JUNGMAN’S ON
CARRIBEAN CRUISE
Mrs. Arthur H, Jungman was
elected President of N a t i o n a 1
Reserve Officer’s Auxiliary at
National Convention at Fountain-
bleu Hotel, Miami, Florida June
15. In War IT, Mrs. Jungman, the
former Ethel Burkholder o f
Campbelltown, Pa. served as
Captain in the Nurse Corps in
Burma and on the Hump over
is an active registered nurse in
Houston.
Captain Jungman and her
husband, Lieutenant Colonel ar-
thur H. Jungman, aro celebrat-
ing the election with a Carribcan
cruise and week at Nassau in the
Bahamas, and will return tq their
home at 3731 Wostcrrmr. Hous-
ton, after a motor 'rip through
the South’s plantation route. Col
onel Jungman was raised in Hon-
do, attended Texas A&M and
was recently retired from a i s
employment with Sou'hern Paci-
fic railways after 40 years ser-
vice.
Biry News
By Mrs. Adolph Hutzler
Mrs. Amv K. Swearingen and
Mrs. Mel. Fleming gave a back-
yard supper and surprise miscel-
lenous shower recently honoring -
Miss Anita Hutzler and her fian-
ce, James Bacak at the home of
Mrs. Swearingen in SA. Guests
included M&M Jack Hopkins, M
&M1 H A. BurdwelJ, M&M R F.
Waldrop, M&M Edward Dubbin,
M&M Mike Divik, M&M Bryan
Sagnr. Mrs. Ix'ora Nau, M&M
Don Dorward, M&M Don Cortell,
Miss Mollie Fleming, Miss Mary
Fryar, and Miss Peggie D a r-
lik.
Sunday visitors in the Adolph
Hutzler home were M&M Fcrmin
Bendele and children: James Bu-
cak, Anita Hutzler of SA: M&M
I-awrence Tschirhart and fam-
ily; Janies, Robert, and Jerry,
Nancy, Emilce Beth and Mary-
lyn Mann all of Big Foot. Joyce
and Karen returned home with
(heir parents.
We had a nice rain on FM
173 at Biry 8 miles out of De-
vine early this Monday morning,
1.8 inches which was badly need-
ed.
Otto Mann Jr. is a patient at
the Pearsall Hospital for a few
days. He was taken there Sunday
suffering from a virus.
Robert Mann of Big Foot is
staying with his grandma, Mrs.
Hutzler, while Mr, Hutzler left
Thursday for California for a
three weeks visit to his sons, Mel-
vin, and Ralph and family at
Lancaster, California and daugh-
ter Helen and the Robert Wagen-
hoffers at San Lbrenzo, Califor-
nia, a suburb of Oakland Bob
had a call from the State Dept,
offering him a position in the
American Embassy office with
the Foreign Reserve officer in a
major South American City. Mr.
Waggenhoffer has not made his
dectaWB yet. They’ are planning
to visit Texes this summer but
did not think .they could make
it for their sister’s wedding on
July 13th, as little Steven, their
two year old son, is scheduled
for an operation on July 5.
NEW1 Dan Rivsr COTTON
Dresses
$6.95
Cool styles! Pretty
colors! Eaty-cire.
THE
Style Shop
LENI JOHNSON
by Churies J. Hitzfelder
THEFT
Richard Jaramillo of Corpus
Christi, Texas was arrested by
Beputy Rabe and Constable Andy
Sadler alter they received a re-
port that a wallet containing $87
was stolen from Silvestre Garcia
of Devine. This incident occur-
red at the Chacon Drive-Inn in
Devine Friday night. Bond was
set at $2000.00 in Justice of the
Peace Amos E Harllee’s court.
HOT CHECKS
Donald B. Pevehouse, formerly
of Hondo, Texas was arrested in
Prescott, Arizona upon a request
by radio of Sheriff Charles J.
Hitzfelder. Pevehouse is wanted
all Tiver the southern part of
Texas for hot check swindling.
BURGLARY
Curly Schan, operator of the
Sinclair Service station reported
the theft of a cash register from
his station. Curly’s son, who
was running the s t a tion,
locked die gas pumps but left
the station doors open. Someone
walked in and helped themsel-
ves to the cash register contain-
ing about $150.(X). while the boy
slept beside the door.
AREA
DEATHS
JOHN H. BRITSCH
Mr. John Henry Britsch died
suddenly in this city on Friday,
June 14, at- the home of his pa-
rnts, Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Britsch where he had stopped for
his daily visit. One of his sons,
Bobby, was with Mm on the
porch at the farm home at the
time.
A native of Hondo Mr. Britsch
was born on April 23, 1922. He
had lived in the area until the
time of his death and was a
contractor and farmer, where his
land adjoined that of his parents.
On Sept. 23, 1944 he wa.; married
(o Fannie Jean Martin, of San
Antonio, who, with his parents,
and his five children survive him.
His three sons are John James,
Robert Henry, Qiaries Allen;
daughters are Kathv Jean, and
MaryTDIizabeth. Also surviving
him are Mr. and Mrs Finis
A. Prescott and their children
James Marvin and Valerie Ann
Mrs. Pcsseott is Mr. Britseh’s
sister and the family •’as hern so
close that it was.-the request of
Mr Britsch’s widow that they
all he included as imrrediate
survivors. A brother Marvin
George Britsch preceded him in
death in 1932.
Mr. Britsch had hern a mem-
ber of the New Fountain Metho-
dist Church since early shildhood.
Its pastor, the Rev. Otto Lund
conducted the funeral services on
Sunday, June lfi at 3:30 p m. As-
sisting him was the Rev. M. H.
Britsch.
Interment was in the family"
plot in Oakwood Cemetery un-
der the direction of Horger Fun-
eral Home.
Pallbearers were Mr.
Rritslrh’s cousins: Horace
Britsch, Leroy Faseler, Douglas
Bohmfalk, Ervin Heyen, and R.
D. Miller.
CARL J. WATTS
Mr. Carl J.'Watts, 75, died in
Del Rio Saturday June 15, 1963.
He was a retired railroad agent,
having served for 50 years with
t h c Southern Pacific Railroad
where he entered that service in
Macdona.
Surviving him are his daugh-
ter, Miss Floy Watts of Del Rio;
one sister, Mrs. E. J. Tripp, Mac-
dona; six brothers, John W. of
Ed, L. F., and A. II. Walts, all
of San Antonio, and his mother
Mrs. Clara Watts of San Anton-
io.
Funei*al services were held
Monday June 17, from the Del
Rio Methodist Church. Inter-
ment was in the Del Rio Ceme-
tery.
MRS. A. J. LINDSEY
Mrs. A. J. (Maudmet Lindsey,
74, of Devine, died Sunday, June
16, 1963 at her home.
Survivors include her hustand,
A. J. Iandsey, and one daughter,
Mrs. Glenn Sniith, both of De-
vine; one sister, Mrs. Eula Mead-
ows of Denver, Colorado: one
brother and one grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday June 19 from the
First Baptist Church. Interment
was in the Evergreen Cemetery,
Devine.
ASCS NEWS
by Floyd M. Smith
“Conservation work costs mo- Saathoff, 16 acres and Ralph C.
SUegler, 24 acres;
Irving E McIntosh, Jr. has
rpplied fertilizer and sprigged
Coastal Bermuda on 10 acres
and Gerald U Hamlett has sprig-
ged 18 acres.
Cedar has been controlled by
cutting on the following ranches,
W. J. Tomecek, 66.6 acres; Dan
Ruernpel, 80 acres; and Wesley
B. DeGrodt. 114.3 acres.
The following farmers have
constructed stockwater ponds,
Thomas J. Grimsinger, 5000 cu.
yds., Herbert and Eddie Neage-
lin, 5000 cu. yds., Howard Rothe,
4969 cu. yd*., Martin Nester, 2798
cu. yds. and Grady Riley, 3000
cu. yds.
Diversion Terraces have been
completed by Hary C. Ocfingcr, /
C57 cu. yds., and Martin Nester, '
617 cu. yds.
Brush control practices have
been carried out by Frank F.
Rihn, 35 acres bv bulldozing, win-
drowing and rootplowing; Alan
Sparger, 250 acres by shredding;
dozing, rootplowing, and . wind-
rowing: Charles Langfeld, 100
acres by chaining; Clary Bros ,
227 8 acres by chaining; V C.
Harrell, 44 acres by bulldozing,
rootplowing and windrowing; Gra-
dy Riley, 9 acres by root
plowing and windrowing, Milton
J Brocks, 100 acres by shred-
ding; Milton L. Poehler, 50 acres
by rootplowing, windrowing and
seeding Blue Panieum and W
S Pruitt, 6 acres by root plow
ing, windrowing and bulldozing.
Em mitt Angermiller drilled a
115 foot well for livestock water
and (Tara S. Bippert constructed
a 6000 gallon concrete storage fa-
cility for additonal stockwater.
ney. That’s why we have an
ACP”, Mr. Robert Zuberhueler,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabiliza-
tion and Conservation Medina
County Committee, said today.
He pointed out that being con-
vinced about the benefits of con-
servation is not enough, and ex-
pressed the belief that some
farmers still may not understand
that they can obtain program
Kelp in getting the needed cqp-
se[Nation job done on their farms.
“Just drive around the coun-
try,”' the Chairman declared,
“and you can easily spot t h e
farms where conservation farm-
ing is being practiced. In many
cases, you would also find that
the Agricultural Conservation
Program is cooperating with the
farmer in carrying out the con-
servation practice on the land.”
INCENTIVE
For farmers who may not fully
understand just how ACP works,
Mr. Zuberhueler explained that
the program’s purpose is to en-
courage the establishment of soil,
water, woodland, and wildlife
conservation practices, needed ‘in
the public interest. The program,
therefore, has an incentive type
of approach to the problem -
it ‘‘shares the cost” of sound con-
servation measures which the
farmer would not carry out with-
out assistance.
AT COUNTY LEVEL
ACP. practices to promote con-
servation measures are selected
to meet local as well as national
conditions. Each country has a
list of the practices, specifica-
tions, and cost-shared rates ap-
proved^ior local farmers partici-
patfng^ in the program.
Farmers who wash further de
tails about ACP are urged to
call at the Medina ASCS County
Office.
The following farmers and ran-
chers have reported completion
of practices with ACP cost-
shares. Seeding Brabham Peas
and applying fertilizer has been
completed by Harley M. Tschir-
hart. on 36 acres; Clarence J.
Local News .. .
Mrs. Hugo Saathoff announces
that the families of the late Re-
gina and Kolkcrt Saathoff will
have thir reunion this year on
Sunday June 23 at the Hondo
City Park.
Mrs. E W Bracks has speSt
several days at home but re-
turned to Dallas on Thursday
for the weekend Her sister. Mr*
Edan MeDade, accompanied her
to Fort Worth where she will
attend the meeting of the Texas
Press Association.
Misses Dorothy and Barbara
Horecka and their father, J, M.
Horecka of Dunlay, spent last
Sunday in KerrviUei where they
visited Mrs. Horecka who is on
summer duty at one of the girls’
camps in the hill country. Mr.
end Mrs. Forrest Horecka and
their son, 0 p i e, were al*o
visitors of their mother on the
same day. Accompanying t h c
group was Mike Wood of Castro-
ville.
Teddy Mendoza, son of Mr. and
Mrs Tony Mendoza, was among
a group of children who made
their First Communion at Guad-
alupe Catholic Church on Sun-
day, June 16. A group of family
and friends gathered at the Men-
doza home for lunch in cele-
bration of tile evert.
Mrs. Millie Eekfeart spent last
weekend with her children, M
&M Felix Billings and sons, who
have recently moved into their
new home on the Tarpley-Utopia
Road.
Mr, Charles Bohmfalk of Edna
end his daughter, Mrs M. D.
Montgomery David and Dennis
of Mississippi, were guests of
M&M Frank Ward and Mr. Ralph
Ward the past week. Mrs. Mont-
gomery and the boys will spend
another week in Edna with Mr.
Bohmfalk before returning t o
their home on Sunday.
Recent guests in the home of
M&M Arthur Bracks were M&M
Alton Mum me, Marvin, Robert,
Otto, and Maurilynn of Poca-
tello, Idaho. While theyw ere
here, they also visited friends
and relative* In other parts of
Medina County, and in SA and
Encinal. They returned to their
home by car on June 17.
M&M Arthur Bracks will
have as their house guests for
an extended stay, their daughter
and family, M&M Duane Stroth-
er and children, Glenn and De-
nise. With all the viaiting, Mr*.
Bracks says that June is turning
out to be a month of family re-
unions.
N*
•*
• It. Daley, .50
• Rancho Chico,
iD’Hanj*
.60
•C. Nester, 1.50
*
.G*- c^' *
•
so Hondo 1.50
. V* •
.VLVo* 95
• G. Richter. 1.75 *R SUegler, 180
• Wheeler, 1.50 • Dr. J. H. Meyer, 2 in.
•Short Ranch, K.J. 1-5®
• H. Gerdea, 1 ta.
RiO Medina
•W. Heyan, .75 *S. Haby, .00
Quihi
.00
•M Finger, 1.90 Castroville
Dunlay |
1^0 - laC°ste
• P. Mangold, 1.30
Biry
• Wemetta, 1.00
\o&e’
»Y-
Yancey
• H. Wilson, 1.80
Devine
160
• H. Howard, 190
By C. E. Hackebeil
MCARC Meeting
In Castroville
by Elizabeth McAnelly
At the Mc<bna County Associa-
tion for Retarded (Tiildren meet-
ing on Monday, June 17th in Cas-
troville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
C. Bledsoe of Mission Road
Foundation and School, San An-
tonio presented a film showing
Ihe methods of therapy, activ-
ities, and training offered child-
ren with exceptional needs i n
this school. Exceptionalities in-
cluded the various disabilities re-
sulting from cerebral palsy, ap-
hasia, epilepsy, mental retard-
ation originating at birth and or
resulting from head injuries or
illnesses.
Mr. Bledsoe told of their search
for professional help for their
own son who at the age of twelve
became severly mentally handi-
capped from injuries received
in an automobile accident. Not
being able to find an institution
or residential center offering ade-
quate training and “tender, lov-
ing care” they returned home in
1947 to begin the operation of
such a place in cooperation with
other parenLs experiencing the
same heartache and frustration
Mrs. Bledsoe encouraged the
MCARC to persist in its county
wide efforts for all children of
ail exceptionalities stressing the
importance of working together
in developing centers of care for
the children and in educating the
public, saying, “No one really
understands until the problem
visits his home.”
The Association voted to buy
three copies of the REPORT
OF THE PRESIDENTS PANEL
to be placed in the libraries
of Devine, Castroville, and Hon-
do Plans for the financial drive
for funds toward the support of
0 Child Development Center will
soon be completed.
THE
WEATHER
iwwewwwwwwe*****
H L Rain
June 13 .......... 90 75 0.00
June 14 100 72 0.00
June 15 ............ 101 75 0.00
June 16 ........... 102 77 0.00
June 17 ............ 104 66 0.67
June 18 ............ 89 69 0.31
June 19 ............ 93 73 0.00
AN 116 IDNS
The Hondo Gray*, number two
in the League's race to the top,
did nothing to make the boys
from D’Hanis loosen their grip on
first place. In the game o n
Thursday June 6, final score was
11-0
Walt Rothe did the honors big
end handsome for* D Hanis. shar-
ing the winning spotlight with ‘
Merrit, Tbvar, Attaway, and Bur-
rell. Pennington, Schuehkq Ward
end Ksrfcebeii for ihe Grays did
what they could but it was not
enough. - *
A 12-3 WIN
By Monday June 10, the Gray*
with Ruiz as pitcher were hack
in winning form and they mark-
ed up a 12-3 win against Sabtnal
whose pitcher was Storey Their”
glory was short-lived for later the
same day, Pearsall took t h e
Grays 11-4.
BLUES LOSE
Thursday June 13 caught the
Hondo Blurs with ^heir luck
down for a close loss of 119
when they tangled with Pearsall.
King prtehed the win and By-
bee and Groff shared the Blues
mound.
MORE TO COME
The Blues and Grays arc now
in the last round of Pony lea-
gue play, with only a few more
weeks to go
Looming, largp (in point of in-
terest) is the Mother Melee be
tween the maternal sponsors of
the Little Leaguers and Pony
Leaguers
Battle Stations will be taken
promptly at 7 30 on the evening
of Saturday June 29 Mark the
date and plan to be there.
D’Hanis News
By Mr*. Am** F Infer
M&M L H Dean, Jerry and
Sue and M&M Clyde Lutz have
returned from a visit in Marfa
with M&M R W Dean, Kenny
and Timmy, and the new mem-
ber of the family, baby Randy
Lynn, who was born June 7. M
&M Adam Weynand are his mat-
ernal grandparents
M&M Henry Nehr. M&M Ed
Nester, and Mrs John Rieber
were in Bandera last Monday for
the funerW of Mr*. Fabian Hick*.
M&M A. J. Finger, Mrs. A
H. Finger and *on Chris spent
Sunday in SA as guests of M&M
Jack Finger, whose infant daugh
ter, Margaret Elaine, was bap-
tized by the Rev. Trawaiter In
Holy Rosary Oiruch during the
afternoon. Chris Finger stood as
sponsor for the-^aby.
Mr*. Martin y&a of SA spent
Wednesday with her sister. Mrs
John Rieber, and Mrs. Walter
Burrell.
M&M Edgar Ney of Corpus
Christi spent Sunday here with
M&M H. J. Franger.
Mrs. Louis Carle is a patient
in Santa Rosa Hospital, SA and
plans to return home Wednes-
day.
Medina County Rain Map
Auction Features Sale
Of Calf Crops /Monday
A special sale featuring Stock-
er and Feeder calves and year-
lings is scheduled for 1 p m Mon-
day, June 24, at theHopdo Live-
stock Auction barns.
The sale will be held In con-
junction with the regular weekly
Social Security
Questions
and Answers
By John D. Palmer
QUESTION: I have been
loid that a wife mint be living
with her husband in order to be
eligible tor social security bene
fits on Us record Is this correct?
ANSWER No There is ns re-
quirement that the bustand and
wife live ia the same household
or that the husband contribute to
the support of the wife la order
for the Wife to qualify for bene
fits oa her husband*s record
QUESTION; 1 already receive
social security benefits Last
year I went back to work and
had to give up pari at my social
security payments Should I ask
to have my benefit reflgured?
ANSWER: Yes. You must com-
plete an official application re-
questing your benefit to ho re-
figured Call at the social secur-
ity office and take your 1862
form W2 Withholding Stale
ment with you
QUESTION: Dors social secu-
rity pay anything for partial or
temporary disibilites?
► ANSWER No Disability I a-
mi ranee benefits can be paid only
to worker* who have severe men-
tal or physical impairments
which prevent them from doing
any substantial work. At least I
years of work under social secu-
rity out of the years talon
the disability began is alsg re
qutred.
Do Th« Ptopl* Who
Furnish Your
Printed Formi
if TYPEWRITERS
★ ADDERS
if AD NOVELTIES
WAV ANY TAXIS IN
MEDINA COUNTYt
Anvil Herald
sale conducted each Monday.
Fraak Helvey. manager, says
“Stockmen and ranchers will
find this a good opportunity to
sell their calf crop at top mar-
ket price* Oonrlgnment* will be
handled regardless of number.”
TROPHIES
In addition to the sales trans-
actions, trophies will be award-
ed to the top pens of 18 and SO
animals in the classifications of
Hereford. Angus, and Crossbreed
Cl-n U—t.r.
D’Hanis News
M&M Frank Surovlk. Mrs L.
A Braden, and Mr* E L. Brod
spent Sunday in SA as gussU at
M&M Lads En&t wta honored
M&M. Norman Ernst of Nehr asks
with a chicken barbecue.
A driver involved in an accident
on a public highway that read**
in as much aa 885 property dam
U«, or if anyone is injured or
killed, ia required I* submit a
written report I* the Ttaas De
partment 0# Public Safety within
to days. There report farm* are
available at fiottre deportment*
sheriff* office* mi tram mem
tar* of the Department of pub-
lic safety.
The driver of a vchiete entering
or crossing a street or highway
from a private read or driveway
must yield Ihe right*! way to all
approaching vehicles
Dance
with
JOHNNIE LEE
WILLS
and MIS BOYS
at
tHE
CABARET
Bondmra, Tbxos
SAT., JUNE 22
If it’s liquor
* think of LAAKE
Lowest pries* tvery d«y.
Gilbeys or T. V. Vodka,
fifth ................ *2.99
Walker Oln, fifth ....... $2.9*
Mogul David Wine, full qt. 99c
LAAKE
UOUOP STORE
a New way to
TYPE ELECTRICALLY
THE MEW^DUAL-ELE
POWER ITER
cmcA
i
11 ■ I ■ I ■ I MzSi?s r»
BY SMITH-CORONA
THE ELECTRIC PORTABLE WITH
PORTABLE ELECTRICITY
tvru two wavs tuMMMUf wire aa wnretrr a tNB
Lot us order a Pow«rH*r for YOU!
The Hondo Anvil Herald 12a twis14
KIDS HAVE TWICE THE FUN
WITH WATER TOYS
jgHR Here are sevesfci you'll find most help-
ful in keeping them safe and entertain-
ed when they go to the water.
PLA’TbALI ...... 59c
BA*! BELL Str................... 99c
Pmfedvrt Proof
SWIM RING ...........99c
SURF BOARDS?- ...........99c
Olant sire, IB" fen« .................................. $!.«
Dawson's
5c to $1 Store
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Hondo Anvil Herald (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 77, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1963, newspaper, June 21, 1963; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810962/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.