The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1944 Page: 5 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1944.
TAITON NEWS
639
757
735
Proper Methods for Home
New Bremen P. T. A. News
T
Plan
Wheat Ix>ans To Average
$1.28
Read the Want Aos.
Advertise tn tne Enterprise
203
WE
Buy U. S. War Bonds —
were lucky
o
u
giililiiiliiiilllilllllllll ie You Need lllllllllllllliuillllliiig
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
PISEK NEWS
NEW ULM STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationTAu dWrrrftMmmi C«/frrac< of Alceheht Inc
Miss Elenora
Mrs. George
Zanek
of In-
Fritz Kollmann of Frelsburg
was seen in town Friday.
ervised instruction on
canning.
Club against 5, 646 points.
Kermit Wunderlich, Rt. 3,
Fayetteville, 585 points, 19 net
plays.
Dr. C- J. Schramm, Indus-
try, 724 points.
C. A. Warna-ch, Brenham,
Club against 5, 253
ses-
Mrs.
took
aver-
farm
an-
fol-
ERISMAN TO RUN 1
FOR STATE OFFICE
Henkhaus Parent Teachers
Meeting And Birthday Party
ub against 5, 253 points.
Otto Sell, New Ulm, boobie,
41 points.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos R.
and Mrs. Emma Doerr
dustry, visited in the Harry L.
Muenzler home Saturday night.
are being taken to as-
orderlj’ transport of
and poultry products
A-11 coupons, good through
June 21.
FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and 5
coupons good through Sep-
tember 30.
SHOES—Airplane stamps L and
2 good indefinitely.
For Moving Poultry
Products
Frnka & Woodard
LAWYERS
Telephone 44
Practice In AIL Courts
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
“JP” planes Have Long History;
Some Studies Over 2,000 Years Old
A med. I of a proposed honelew carriage invented by Isaac Newton. The fire
suptnsed to generate steam which, blowing out the rear pipe, would drive the
The members of the Henk-
haus P. T. A held the last
meeting of this school term
Sunday afternoon, May 21.
After a short business
skn a party in honor of
Elsie Knolle’s birthday
place. During the social gath-
ering a very delicious lunch was
enjoyed by the members and
their families.—Mrs Werner
Gross, Reporter.
Mrs. Johnnie Wavra and
daughter Marie cf Houston
spent the week end in the John
Wavra home
Wheat Ioans that will
age SI.28 a bushel at the
will be made on the 1944 crop
by the Commodity Credit Cor-
p: ration of WFA. The average
last year was SI.23. Loans will
vary from the basic national
rate of SI 28 to take into ac-
count location, grade and quali-
ty. Loans on farm-stored and
warehouse-stored wheat will
mature on demand, but not lat.r
than April 30, 1945. Any loan
may be liquidated by payment
in full, plus three per cent in-
terest from date of note. Loans
will be administered in coun-
ties by County Agricultural Ad-
justment Agency Committees
under the supervision of the
state committees.
Here I come again with a
few lines, as I really do enjoy
reading the Enterprise. Some
farmers here are finished chop-
ping cotton, while others are
still at it The rain last week
Friday and Saturday kept many
farmers from the fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Kulhanek
and children were visitors in
New Ulm last Friday.
Leo Pecashek and son were
seen in New Ulm last Friday.
Miss Leona Pecashek of Co-
lumbus spent a while last Wed-
nesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Anton Pecashek and
son.
Ed. Suchadoll and daughter
were in New Ulm Friday.
Ad. Kulhanek and son were
finitely.
PROCESSED FRUITS, VEGE-
TABLES—Blue stamps A8
through Q8, good indefinite-
ly.
SUGAR—Sugar stamps 30 and
31, each good for five pounds
indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40,
good for five pounds of can-
ning sugar through Febru-
ary, next year.
GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast
states, A-10 coupons, good
through August 8. In states
The “open kettle” method and
the “oven method of home
canning cannot be depended on
to kill harmful bacteria in food,
say canning specialists in the
Department of Agriculture, and
in addition oven canning has
caused serious accidents when
jars explode. The specialists re-
commend that fruits, tomatoes,
and pickled vegetables be pre-
cooked and packed boiling hoc
in hot jars, with lids adjusted
correctly, then processed in a
boiling water bath canncr with
sufficient water to cover the
jars. Peas, beans and other
non-acid vegetables should be
packed in the same way, but
precessed in a steam pressure
canner. Some of the 400,000
new steam pressure canners
authorized by WPB for the
canning season are now avail-
able in certain areas in the
South and others should be
available throughout the coun-
try before long Many com-
munity food preservation cen-
ters provide local home can-
ners with equipment and sup-
proper
Dr. W. W. Gunn
Dental Surgeon
X-Ray Equipped
First State Bank Bldg.
Telephone: Office—147 Residence
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
Steps
sure an
poultry
from production points to mar-
ket this year, the Office of De-
fense Transportation reports.
Information obtained from all
concerned, producers to pro-
cessors, will determine whether
the production and marketing
of these products in their res-
, pective districts is of sufficient
visitors in Fayetteville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pecashek
and son were Mother’s Day
guests in the home of Mr- and
Mrs. Anton Pecashek and son.
Mr. and Mrs. August Canik
and children were Mother’s Day
guests in the home of Mrs.
Canik’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs- Ad. Kulhanek
and children spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pecas-
hek and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Kul-
hanek and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Kulhanek and son,
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kul-
hanek and son were guests in
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Vac-
lav Dvorak and children on
Sunday, May 14.
Prize winners at the skat
tournament held at Shelby on
Sunday, May 14, have been
nounced and are given as
lows:
Raymond Eixmann, Rt.
VOTE FOE
GROVER SELLERS
Candid,*,
♦or Sacoad Tana as
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF TEXAS
APPOINTED SY GOVEKNOI COKE STEVENSON TO FlU
UN EXP! PED TEEM OF GESALD G MANN
Relatives and friends were
'shocked to hear the sad news
of the death of Palmo Freis
of Bishop, Texas. His death
was caused by pneumonia. He
is survived by his wife and
two little sons. He was a mem-
ber of the Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Sch-
uette and daughter Miss Hester
Mary of Frelsburg attended the
funeral.
Leroy Wobbe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Wobbe, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm
while skating on the pavement.
Louis Freis and sister Miss
Annie spent Sunday with Ben
Freis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parg-
man of Wharton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Wobbe and family.
Miss Irene Bennett of Lolita
spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Annie Freis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wobbe
were in El Campo Tuesday on
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattys
and family of Wharton visited
in the home of Ben Freis and
family Sunday.—“Rose."
“Hellow Folks!” Well how is
everybedy? This community is
just about to drown out, we are
having rains nearly every day
for a week. Seme farmers have
pretty good crops while some
were just planting. The melon
farmers are not so pleased M
it rains too much.
(Joyce Blezinger, Reporter)
On Friday, May 19, 1944,
the members of the New Bre-
men P. T. A. met for their
regular business session. The
meeting was called to order by
the president and we then sang
“America” and the Lord’s
Prayer wa-s repeated by all
The secretary read the min-
utes of the last meeting which
were approved.
There was no old business
but new business was about
canning for the school for the
1944-1945 school period. The
meeting than adjourned
Barbecue
The barbecue that was held
at the New Bremen School Sun-
day, May 21 was well attend-
ed. After dinner the following
program was given by the
pupils.
Song, “School Days,” “Be
Honest With Me,” and “Home
on the Range,” by all.
“Greetings to Our Friends,”
Ila Bell Luedke.
“Mother,” by Marlene and
Naomi Blezinger and Kirby
Zanek.
“Newsboy’s Wish,” by Har-
vey Schilkr.
“Fussy Old Maids of Lynn,”
Ila Bell Luedke, Lydia Ashorn
and Ruby Lee Huebner.
“Hensel, Kretel and the Talk-
ing Trees,” by Erna Huebner,
George Luedke, Ruby Hueb-
ner. Lydia Ashorn, Ila Bell
Luedke, William Bravenec and
Harvey Schiller
“A Little Green Froggie,”
William Bravenec.
“Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star,” Mailene and Naomi Ble-
zinger and Kirby Zanek.
■“The Flag of Union,” by Ly-
dia Ashorn.
Songs, “Marching On” and
“Parting Song,” by all.
Presentation of Diplomas to
Curtis Luedke, Lydia Ashorn,
Ruby Huebner and Ila Bell
Luedke.
Piano Duet by
Wunderlich and
Blezinger.
The following
winners by buying chances:
Edwin Bravenec, quilt; Wil-
liam Bravenec, apron; Elenora
Wunderlich, vanity set; Mrs. H
W. Weige, pillow case; James
Huebner, table cloth; Mrs. Ed-
win Bravenec, pillow cases;
Dorothy Eben, vanity set; Mrs.
Milton Lindemann, quart hon-
ey; Mrs. C. O. Heinsohn, pil-
low; Mrs. M. C. Eben, pillow
case; James Lindemann, fruit
bowl; Hattie Mieth, 1 pound
coffee; Ben Andreas, half gal-
lon syrup; Mrs O. W. Al-
brecht, cup towel; Ora Blezin-
ger, soap; Lillie Ullrich, thread;
Annie Lee Blezinger, apron;
Leo Schiller, scarf; A. C. An-
dreas, cup towel; Lydia Ashorn,
creamer set.—Congratulations.
Whittle, a group faptain in the
R.A.F. had developed hla jet engine
which had a blower compressor mount-
ed on the forward end and a gas tur-
bine at the aft end of the same shaft.
The compressor is powered by part of
the combustion chamber energy.
In 1939 construction was started in
a jet propelled airplane in England
and in May 1941 the Gloster-built sdr-
nlane had its first successful flight.
In July 1941 the results of the British
research were made available to the
United States Army Air Forces. Gen-
eral Electric Company was given an
order to build the engines and Bell
Aircraft Corporation, builder of the
cannon-carrying P-39 Airacobra
fighter, was given an order to design
and build an airplane to be powered
with two engines. The first success-
ful flight of a combat plane using
the jet propulsion principle was made
on October 1, 1942, with Robert M.
Stanley, Bell’s chief test pilot at the
controls.
Performance figures of Bell’s new
Jet fighter are necessarily shrouded
in military secrecy but engineers be-
lieve that the field of jet propulsion
will open up new vistas of speed and
altitude which will be of greatest im-
portance to the future of aviation,
both military and commercial.
Fundamentally the driving power
of the jet propulsion airplane is gen-
erated by taking the air in the for-
ward part of the engine, mixing it
with fuel, and igniting the fuel. The
burning of the gaseous mixtures cre-
ates a hot blast of air which, driving
backward with terrific forces, pushes
the plane ahead through the air at
great speed and at high altitudes.
Raymond Eixmann, Rt. 3,
Fayitteville, 630 points, 20 net
plays
Arthur Meischen, Rt. 8, Fay-
etteville, 836 points.
Fritz Muesse, Rt. 1, Fayette-
ville, diamond against 7,
points.
V. Stuermer, Ledbetter,
points, 19 net plays
Elo Weid, Oldenburg,
points.
M. W. Brinkmeyer, Needville, i . - -
“ ‘ - --- I uette and daughter Miss Hester
Fred Erisman of Longview, who
is serving his third term as District
Attorney of Gregg County, has an-
nounced his candidacy for Attor-
ney General of Texas. Long promi-
nently identified in Texas Junior
Chamber of Commerce activitioo,
Erisman la now serving as presi-
dent of the District and County
Attorney’s Association of Texaa.
The World’s News Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
Ah International Daily Newspaper
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased — Frw from Sensational
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price |12.00 Yearly, or £1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section. >2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name ...
A dd r ess ______ ____-----——. - ——-———
. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
= for the purchase of Livestocks
f or Farm Machinery come in andl
•s I
9 discuss your credit needs. We|
| are ready with the credit you
| will need to meet your Food-
i Production Goals in 1944.
Jet propulsion is a brand new way
of driving airplanes through the
skies without propellers—but, like so
many other modem inventions, jet
propulsion has behind it a long his-
tory of research.
In fact, the story of Jet propulsion
in its more primitive form, goes back
over two thousand years.
Probably the first known Interest
in jet propulsion eame around the
first century B.C., when Hero, the
Alexandrian philosopher, built the
aeolipile. This was a hollow sphere
supported by two tubes, one of which
was hollow and led from a closed
vessel over a fire. On opposite sides
of the sphere were two right angle
pipes. Steam generated in the closed
vessel went through the hollow pipe
and into the sphere which was caused
to revolve by the jet effect of the
steam escaping through the nozzles
of the small angle pipes.
The eminent English scientist, Sir
Isaac Newton, best known for his
laws of gravitation, built a model car
in 1680 which made use of jet propul-
sion for motive power. It was a four-
wheeled carriage with a spherical
boiler which had a nozzle pointing to
the rear. The reaction of the jet of
steam was supposed to drive the car-
riage forward—but it didn’t work.
Other scientists and inventors
worked on jet propulsion schemes and
several important contributions to the
field were made in the early 1900's,
notably by Marconnet, Lorin, and Dr.
Gustav Eichelberg of Switzerland.
Interest in jet propulsion was in-
tensified after 1930 when Frank
Whittle of England and S. Campini of
Italy began their development of jet
power plants for aircraft.
a committee to
„ ODT in a nation-
j wide Industry Transportation
8' Program. The program provides
S for the conservation and full
use of commercial motor vehi-
cles used for transporting’ these
products.
jb \ uni iiit? iu \\ <i
REPAIR n 4 nine S lishment of a
MAKES lUlI/IVU J! work with OE
Over 30 yrs. satisfactory 3
service. b
Navratil Music House ?
Brenham . . . Texas |
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.
The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1944, newspaper, May 25, 1944; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208048/m1/5/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.