The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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THE AUSTIN TRIBUNE Date................ .
Austin, Texas
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find $................for which you will send THE
AUSTIN TRIBUNE for............months to;
NAME........................................
* ADDRESS....................................
TOWN.......................................
WHEN ANSWERING THIS AD PLEASE MENTION THIS NEWSPAPER
1 1
-- 1 -........1—MMWii .1 ———
Lutheran Church News
Methodist Church News
Industry Highlights
•Op
£ix Month*
New Ulm, Texas, Dec. 3, 1942
— Buy U. S. War Bonds —
W. I. Hill
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bellville, Texas
Dr- W. W. Gunn
203
tests
a
Buy U. S. War Bonds —
$4.25
YR.
and due were collect-
6
MO.
DEPOSITS
MO.
3
with
sure
The best buy is a bond—buy
more of them during Women at
War Week.
One month my. tailor told
me that I could have no more
cuffs on my clothes, and the
next month he said I could
have no more clothes on the
cuff.
WEIGH
THIS
and
dest
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AGAINST
THIS
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Big E-ter Club News Of
Rockhouse-Schoenau School
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The
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Shop wisely—buy your share
of democracy, during Women
at War Week.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
41.50
$1.00
Ober 20. 1010, nt the poet office nt New
Ulm. Texan, under the act of March
Buy War Bonds
With
the Difference!
John: “It takes all kinds of
people to make a world.”
Sam: “Yes, but she’s the
kind that ought to go some-
where and make one of her
own.”
Contribution* for publication muat be
aianed by the contributor.
Address all communications and make
all monies payable to
The New Ulm Enterprise
New Ulm, Texas
Tutmkt 0M Bon
top rw
BYWWS *
’’mionDS
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1942.
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Editor-in-Chief .
Assistant Editor
School News ...
Sports.........
Humor .......
Sponsor .......
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Home Demonstration
News
AU the news from ail the World
by International News Service.
Complete, authentic war cover-
-C
The E-ter Club met on
November 25, 1942. The meet-
ing was called to order, the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read, the roll was
checked
ed.
There
business
A sheep baaing contest was
held. Winners from the ninth
grade were Otis Luetge, Ludwig
Urbanovsky, Clarence Moeller;
eighth, Sewall Wilde, Calvin
Rirn; seventh, Clarence Ecker-
mann, Clarice Nonnenmacher;
sixth, Lawrence Klump, Vir-
ginia Luetge; fifth, Robert Lee
Lindemann, Weldon Nonnen-
macher; fourth, Glenn Schmidt;
second and1 first, Ruby Sch-
midt. Winners from the group
were Otis Luetge, Clarence Eck-
ermann, Clarice Nonnenmacher
and Calvin Rinn.
A motion was made and
seconded for the meeting to
adjourn.
Industry-Haw Creek Charge
Re*\ G. C. Branniee, Pastor
Industry—The Sunday School
board has decided that until
further notice Sunday school
will begin at 11:00 a. m. every
Sunday morning. Services will
begin at 12:00 o’clock.
business beginning at 8:00 p.
m. Everybody who possibly can
wants to be present. Help us
set up our “church cakmdar”
for the rest of the year. Also ,
do what you car? to make our
this year’s Christmas program
one cf the best we ever had.
Everybody is most cordially in-
vited to take part in the work
of saving souls, of winning
spiritual victories.
and
m.
10 00
every
p. m.
.....Vera Lee Wagner
... Ida Mae Hegemeyer
. ., Alice Mae Huebner
..... Ora Dell Reeder
....... Elvie Huebner
Miss Dorothy Charpiot
Dental Surgeon
X-Ray Equipped
First State Bank Bldg.
Telephone: Office—147 Residence
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Be Careful
(Editorial)
Was.te is often the result of
carelessness. Now that we are
ergaged in a war, we should be
more careful than ever. If we
are more careful with our cars,
the tires will last longer. Our
government is urgently in need
of scrap rubber, as mostly all
cf cur rubber came from the
countries now occupied by
Japan.
Hasite makes waste, so if we
do something carefully and
slowly, we will ibe pleased with
the result. Carelessness also ap-
ples to school work. If we plan
our lessens before class, we
•have more time to think about
them and then we will be able
to answer ithe questions which
are asked us.
We should be careful with
the clothes that we have now,
in order that we might wear
them longer. We may r.o longer
be able to buy all the woolen
clothes we want, because wool
is used1 in a soldier’s uniform.
Hundreds of dollars are lost
each year as a result of care-
lessness with fire. Children and
adults are often burned to
death.
We should all be more care-
ful with cur belongings, then
we will be able to buy War
Bonds and Stamps with the
money we save. If we are care-
ful and prevent carelessness, we
will all ibe doing our share in
winning this war.
School News
We had our six weeks exams
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Some of the grades were en-
couraging while others were
quite disappointing.
The Citizenship Club did not
have a meeting ia&t week. Many
of the students must have for-
gotten that defense stamps
were obtainable just ithe same
because only $2.50 worth were
old. We are all determined
that more will be sold this
w eek.
The pupils of Miss Ellerman’s
room made dishes out of clay
this past week. These were fill-
ed with nuts and seeds found
in and around Industry.
R. S. Reden dropped out of
school. We shall miss him.
Milton Huebner visited
us Monday. You may be
we were glad to see him.
Due to the six weeks
the pupils of Miss Smith’s room
did not have their club meet-
ing. The pupils, however, are
preparing for a good meeting
this week.
Wednesday the students
helped clean the school build-
ing and the school ground. This
was done in preparation for
the chili supper Sunday night.
Had you been here you would
have seen Miss Charpiot help-
ing her pupils put up their
Thanksgiving posters, Miss El-
lerman picking up paper with
her pupils, Miss Smith telling
her pupils that a soft cloth is
all the money I can.
I will work hard with my
family and neighbors and help
people to 'be cheerful, to have
courage and to take part in all
war activities.
Two hundred and forty-five
4-H club girls in Austin county
carried1 poultry and clothing as
demonstrators during 1942.
In poultry the girls could
raise twenty-five or more baby
chicks or they could help with
the family flock.
24,675 chickens were raised
by the girls. Three girls raised
fryers for sale. In all of their
Save Leaves of Compost
Fallen leaves, dead grass and
other vegetaltion about the place
in Nature’s .plan food in the
making. Don’t burn it, says J.
F. Rosborough, horticulturist
for the A. and M. College Ex-
tension Service. Save all vege-
tables and make it into a com-
post. Composted vegetation im-
proves the texture of the soil
and prevents it from becoming
hard and crusty. The more conj-
post added to the soil the bet-
ter. It is especially helpful in
maintaining high quality in
growing vegetables, Rosborough
says.
In making compost, prepare a
simple frame enclosure, then
ptf; down a layer of lawn trim-
mings, *weeds, or other vegeta-
tive matter and cover with a
thin layer of dirt. Add water if
the material is dry. Let the
pile remain for aboiit 10 days
or two weeks then fork it so
that the portion at the bottom
will be on the kop. After two
or three spadings the heat w ill
have disappeared and the mater-
ial then is ready for use. The
decayng process will destroy
the fertility of weed seeds.
Compost has sufficient:-nitro-
gee, especially if a little barn-
yard manure is mixed with it.
But it likely will be deficient
in phosphorus and potash. In
order to supply adequate plant
food, Rosborough suggests mix-
ing Ithe phosphorus with the
compost ar.d plowing or spading
it six or eight inches into the
soil. Additional nitrogen and
potash can be applied just prior
to sowing the seed.
For growng carrots, beets
ard cabbage in winfter gardens,
compost is a valuable addition
to the soil, the horticulturist
says.
a. m.
third
Any errontou* reflection upon the
character. Nandins or rvputatian of any
Sirin, corporation or iudiridual publlab-
«d in there columns, will be cheerful
corrected upon it beitif brought to the
attention of the editor. We will alee
appreciate the giving of any news item,
the names of the visitors at your home,
ay the going of members of your fam-
iy away for a visit. Such asaistance will
help to increase the value ot your local
Aper. and should be given with the
thought that it is s debt you owe te the
prJlg.eM ot your dtp.
Sports
The past week touch foot-
ball has beer the game for the
high school boys. R. S. Rxien
brought a foot ball .to school
and you should have seen how
popular R. S. became with the
boys. Ever since last Monday,
it was foot ball at recess, noon,
and P. E. period. Since R. S.
left our school the past week
end, we boys are without a
foot ball. We hope to get one
soon, because we really enjoy
the game.
Humor
Joe: “Why did you leave your
last position?”
Bill: “Illness. The boss got
sick of me.”
Frelaburg and New Ulm
Rev. Leo Simon, Pastor
FRELSBURG: Divine services
* fifth
was no old or new
at the time.
NEW ULM STATE BANK
NEW ULM.TEXAS
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Equipped Office
Columbus State Bank Bldg.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
every 'first, third,
Sunday at 11.00 a.
Sunday School at
Ladies Aid meets
Wednesday at 2:30
NEW ULM: Divine services
every second and fourth Sunday
’st 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday
at 10:00 a. m.
Ladies Aid meets every sec-
ond Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.
keeping which included meal
planning and preparation, and:
house cleaning. In general these j
girls do their share of all work j
that needs to be done on the 1
farm.
Most of the girls are in ’
school, some in the rural and '
some in the town schools and
here they take their res.ponsi-1
bilities seriously. They buy and 1
help sell stamps, bonds,
gather paper, scrap metal,
for Red Cross, take First
Course, along with their
ular school work. In 1
UNDER
(J. S. Government
INSURANCE PLAN
WE REPAIR n a nine I
ALL MAKES KADIOS S
Over 30 yrs. satisfactory 2
service.
Navratil Music House S
Brenham . . . Texas £
You Get So Much for So Little in
THE AUSTIN TRIBUNE
best for cleaning windows, and'
Mr. Ahihorn cautioning his
boys to move the piano jus<t so.
The pupils absent last week
were James and Beatrice Zbra-
nek and Louis Krause.
Who’s Who
Did you know that Alice Mae
Huebner 'has gone to the In-
dustry School for two years?
She is fourteen' years old, and
is in ithe tenth grade. Alice Mae
likes to dance and go to parties
and shows. Bicycling is her
favorite sport. She likes to
drink Ooqa-Gola. Demon pie
is her favorite food. Clark
Gable, in her estimation, is the
best. When she finishes Indus-
try, she intends to go to Bell-
ville.
Chili Supper
The chili supper at the In-
dustry School was very good
according to the reports of
those who ate. Although the
crowd was not very large, all
ithe chili that had been prepar-
ed was served. This should be
a great compliment to the
ladies wfro prepared the chili.
Besides chili, hot dogs peanuts,
soda pop and cake were sold.
After the supper, the adults
sat around and chatted while
the young folks enjoyed several
good games of volley ball.
We wish to thank all folks
who attended and thus helped
us raise a little money for our
school, as everyone knows
schools will have a hard enough
time operating the next few
months since gas rationing has
taken away so much of the
money which used to go to the
schools. For this reason, we
think there can be no greater
patriot than the one who at-
tends school functions and thus
donates to the backbone of the
nation.
In This Bank
BOTH
Checking Accounts
AND
Time Certificates
INSURED
$4.25
$2-25
Of Industry High School
— STAFF —
Estimated Results of National
4-H Victory Program 1942
Texas Girls 4-H Work
Number of members helping
to relieve the farm or home
labor shortage by performing
extra amount of labor on farm
26,508.
Number of pounds, of scrap
metal collected 7,475,431.
Number of pounds of paper,
burlap, old rags collected, 1,-
117,696.
Number of pounds of rubber
collected, 1,006,859.
Amount of war bonds or
stamps purchased $186,484.62.
Amount of war bonds or
stamps sold, $12,299.90.
Number of members partici-
pating in 4-H fire-prevention
activities (joining 4-H or com-
munity fire patrols, making
surveys, cutting fire lanes, etc.)
8,473.
Number of members increas-
ing farm-fuel supplies 4,037.
' Number of members caring
for or repairing farm machin-
ery 4,949.
Number of members caring
for or repairing home equip-
ment, clothes, house furnis.lings
30,137.
Number of members taxing
fjrst aid or home nursing 3,87b.
. Number of members acting
qs air-raid wardens, spotters,
etc. 580.
Number of members cooperat-
ing with local defense agencies
in defense activities 16,565.
. Number of members who are 1
. numuci vi iiiciiiucis nnu ait i - j x 11
Victory Demonstrators 26,889.' sPnn«- ^mmer and fall.
r Total other Victory Demon-1 'These girls have home chores,
strators members have signed They assist with the house-
up 26,417. ' ’—" *“* “
> Number of quarts of food
put up (canned, cured, dried,
brined or otherwise) by 4-H
club members 1,738,429.
Girls 4-H work is carried on
in only 194 counties in Texas.
Report is based' on an average
of reports received.
All 4-H Club Work in Austin
County During 1942 Has
Centered Around The Victory
Demonstrator’s Pledge as
W’rftten by the Extension
Service of A. & M. College of
Texas.
It reads as follows:
PLEDGE:
As a Victory Demonstrator
doing: my best to help win the
war, I will produce food, feed
ard fiber to assure good health
for myself, my family and oth-
ers.
I will take good care of every-
thing I use—food, clothes, fur-
nishings, equipment, machinery,
buildings, livestock and the soil
as well as scarce articles such
as rubber and metals.
I will buy carefully anything
I must have and I will buy U.
S. War Stamps and Bonds with
• Timely. interesting. educational
columns each day. including
Westbrook Paglar
Ernie Pyle
Drew Pearson
Dorothy Di*
Damon Runyon and others
• More than a full page of comics
EVERY DAY and 16 pages of
Sunday comics in your Saturday
paper
• Altogether more than FORTY
features EVERY DAY, added to
The Austin Tribune, over and
above the news, to make The
Tribune more interesting and
entertaining for EVERY MEM-*
BER of your family.
i
SPECIAL OFFER
BY MAIL IN TEXAS ONLY
THESE PRICES
INCLUDE
SUNDAY
SEVEN COPIES
PER WEEK
Cat Spring Lutheran Church
Rev. G. Wolf, Pastor
Sunday, December 6th, no
Sunday school and no service
this Sunday. Because of gas
rationing we shall crowd every-
thing in on Friday, Dec. 4th,
, this week. That is, on Decem-
r— - i ----- „ j„„^ ' 'ber 4th we shall have Ladies’
homes extra eggs are produced Ajd meeting and German serv.
l0L?a i ... . , „ ,tl ice beginning at 2:00 p. m.
The clothing ® i Luther League and English
girls an opportunity to imj e servjce an(j som? congregational
storage, plan wardrobe and'
make garments.
785 garments and 325 acces-
sories were made. Twenty-five
clcsets were improved and fifty
were re-arranged.
205 of the girls helped with
the family gardens. All of them
have from two to eight vege-
tables to eat in the garden now.
Many of these girls worked
regularly in the fields during
help
sew _
Aid q
reg- *
rural S
schools where Hot Lunches arejK
served the girls assist in the'^
serving. b
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1942, newspaper, December 3, 1942; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208062/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.