The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1945.
New Ulm Enterprise
Publtahed ♦«rjr Thur«d»y by
Harry L. Murnalrr
Knterrcl •« awond-clana matter, Oc-
tober 20. 1010, at the post officR at
New Vim. Texas, under the act of
March 3. 18TV. I
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year .....................>2.00 ’
Six Mentha ................... <■« ,
Three Mentha ..................65
Subscription Payments
Received
The fallowing have renewed
their subscription to the Enter-
prise since vhe last report, for
which we extend our thanks.
Names appearing in heavy type
are new readers:
*~J6ny erroneous reflection upon the
character, atandint or reputation of any
firm, corporation or Individual publish-
ed in these columns, will be cheerfully
corrected upon it being brought to the
attention of the editor. We wilt nlso
appre-iate the giving of any acwa item,
the names of the visitors at your home,
•r the going of mem1>ers of your fam-
ily away for a visit. Such assistance will
help to increase the value of your local
paper, and should be given with the
thought that it is a debt you owe to the
progress of your city.
Contribtions for publication must be
signed by the contributor.
Address on communications and make
all monies payable to
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
New Ulm, Texas
New Ulm, Texas, May 24, 1945
Catholic Church News
Freteburg-Industry Charge
Rev. Edward Geiser, Pastor
FRELSBURG—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 9:00 a. m. and on all
other Sunday’s at 10:30 a." m.
INDUSTRY-
MASS on first Spnday of
month at 10:30 a. m. and on
all other Sunday’s at 9:00 a. m.
Methodist Church News
Indus try-Haw Creek Charge
Rev. G. C. Brann iee, Pastor
INDUSTRY
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
Night Services 8:30 p. m.
HAW CREEK
1st and 3rd Sunday Only
Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
Worship Services 11:30 a. m.
G. C. Brannies, Pastor.
Lutheran Church News
——— 4
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Rev. Roy Grote, Supply Pastor
New Ulm, Texas
English services every second
Sunday at 8:30 p. m. German
services every fourth Sunday,
at 3:00 p. m.
Sunday School as usual ex-
cept on fourth Sunday at 2:00
p. m.
Yes, classified advertising is
a great help as a seller, buyer,
and trader. It has been proven
by many who use Enterprise
Classified Ads. to sell, buy and
trade.
Buy those Bonds today—
These Bonds are your security
for tomorrow.
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Equipped Office
Columbus State Bank Bldg.
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
I Waiter Henkhaus, Jr., Los
Angeles, Calif.
. Walter J. Schuette, Corpus
| Christi
I J. J. Ross. Jena, Ixiuisiana
i Karl Lindemann, U. S. N.
0. A. Braun, W aller
I l^ester Richter, Columbus
Pvt Perry Rudloff, U. S. A.
I Mrs. W. E. Belt, Wallis
Mrs. I. D. Hightower. Ever-
green
F. L. Havel
Ernest C. Gay. Columbus
Mrs. O. H. Kochendorfer
Arthur W. Gross. Wallis
Elo Heinsohn, Corpus Christi
Pvt. Clifton Galle. U. S. A.
Ed L. Hruska, Fayetteville
Miss Ella Bollmann. 1^ Grange
Leslie Wm. Peschel. Houston
Clarence A. Hoppe. U. S. A.
Rev. W. Wolf, Brenham
Ben E. Peschel. Rosenberg
Lee Krueger
Herbert Schramm, U. S. A.
George Lee Hoppe. U. S. M. C.
Mrs. Mary Koch
Mrs. Louise Dolle, Needville
Herman H. Schramm. U. S. A.
Florenz Weishuhn, Fayetteville
Alfred Aschenbeck
Peter Minar
F. J. Pechacek
Mrs. Josephine Stock, Rowena
Roy Karasek U. S. N.
W’m. D. Kuehn, U. S. A
A. L. Weige, Industry
John G. Zettel, Bellville
Leo A. Schneider, Louise
Bertha Ladusch
Mrs. Lina Leps
Bertha Franke, Industry
0. C. Franke. Toroan, Cohuilo,
Mexico
Oscar R. Peschel. Industry
Albert Henniger
A. L. Krueger
Norman L. Krueger, U. S. C. G.
Victor Schmid, Fayetteville
Ernst Karasek
Elda Arndt, Ogden, Utah
Garhard Hilgen, Brenham
Hildegard Michaelis, Cat
Spring
A. F. Bartay
Arthur Venghaus
Hy. Hegemeyer
A B. Voskamp. Houston
Chris. Paasch
Roy E. Schlabach, U. S. A.
Henrietta Haubold, Waco
Edmund Ashorn, Brenham
J. B. Leshikar
Mrs. R. D. Franke, Industry
Jesse C. Rinn, McAllen
Walter Kuehn
M. H. Galle, Industry
Walter H. Meyer. Fayettevilie
Mrs. M. A. Brune, San Antomu
John H Coufal, Fayetteville
Otto Sell
Jessie A. Dockal
Kinch Schubert
Edgar Suchadoll, Houston
George Vasicek
Max Meyer, Fayetteville
E. J. Gross
E. J. Knesek, Fayetteville
Sam Zubicek, Cat Spring
Louis Galle, Fayetteville
Elo Becker
Ferd. Meyer
Lawrence Kuehn, U. S. A.
Hugo Kuehn
Albert Franke
T. W. Geistmann, Miles
A. W. Peschel, Columbus
F. Galle
Mrs. Willie Peschel
Mrs. Mary Hoppe, Bellville
Mrs. Ella Juergens
Hy. Kickler, Fayetteville
Elmer Eckermann
Louis Schaper
Otto Krebs, Fayetteville
K. L. Veith
Elmo Matuska
Frnka & Woodard
LAWYERS
Telephone 44
Practice In All Courts
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Mrs. T. B. Raeke, Industry
Bennie Krebs. Fayetteville
Roland Krueger
Otto Luedeker
• Edwin Dudensing
Ad. F. Meyer, Fayetteville
! Otto Bastian
i Leo Pechacek
Tom Zeiner
Leander Reichle
Dr. W. W. Gunn
Dental Surgeon
X-Ray Equipped
First State Bank Bldg.
Telephone: Offlc«—147 ReiWence 203
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
| ALL MAKES RADIOS |
Over 30 yrs. satisfactory I
s service. J
S Navratil Music House
S Brenham . . . Texas §
-------
Barnet Eckermann
Edwin Bravenec
Henry Wittneben
Edna Bastian
R. D. Dorbritz, Houston
Louis J. Meyer, Fayetteville
Dr. E. F. Becker, Houston
W’. Dt Bryan, Bellville
Hermina Schuette
H. M. Brouillette. Bellville
Mrs. Jessie Phillips
A. J. Mieth
C. P. Bollmann
Lewis H. Barten, Alleyton
Fred Kech
Joe Martinka, Houston
Henry Gebhardt, Fayetteville
Joseph Zettel, Houston
W. A. Hiller, Manor
i L. A. Barnes
Ration Reminder
Last Date for Us«
MEATS, FATS—
Red stamps Y5, Z5, and
Red Stamps E2, F2, G2,
Red stamps K2, L2, M2,
Red’stamps Q2 through
PROCESSED FOODS—
Blue stamps H2, J2, K2,
Blue Stamps N2, P2, Q2,
Blue stamps T2, U2, V2,
Blue stamps Y2, Z2, Al,
SUGAR—
Stamp 35
Stamp 36 validated May
SHOES— X
Airplane stamps 1, 2, and
\2, B2, C2, D2 June 2
32, J2 June 30
N2, P2 July 31
U2 August 31
L2, and M2 June 2
R2, S2 June 30
W2, X2 July 31
Bl, Cl August 31
June 2
1 August 31
3 in book III, good indefinitely.
New Bremen P. T. A. News
♦ *
♦ CIVILIANS AT WAR •
• ♦
The Government needs and
asks its citizens in the 181st
week of the war against Japan
to:
1. Enlist your dog for scout
duty with Pacific Combat
Troops. The Army needs 500
large dogs immediately and
1600 before August. Write the
Quartermaster General, Wash-
ington, D. C.
2. Plan to can your surplus
early vegetables and fruits.
Present high blue point values
indicate how necessary home-
canned foods will be next win-
ter.
3. Insulate your house now
to keep it cool during summer,
as well as to save fuel w’hich
will continue to ‘be scarce next
winter.
A. C. Rinn
T. J. Mazoch, Clinton, Tenn.
Allen Hoppe, Bay City
Chas. Schultz, Bellville
Annie Laake, Houston
L. C. Voelkel, Fort Worth
Mercedes Luetge, La Grange
Albert Helwig, Fayetteville
Hy. W. Gross
Emil Krause
Rud. Hoppe
Lee Meyer
Leo Stern
Willie Stammann, Fayetteville
Miss Hedw’ig Becker, Houston
Mrs. G. K. Luedecke, Louise
Willie Ordner, Fayetteville
Mrs. H. A. Henkhaus, El Campo
Willibald Mrkwa, U. S. A.
John Wavra
Mrs. Frieda Schultz, Sealy
Joe Ottmers, Houston
Emil Heitmann
Willie Findeisen, Sealy
A. J. Blezinger
John Mai
Mrs. Carl Schuette
Ernst Hermsdorfer
Hubert Rinn, Industry
Louis Maresh, Alvin
latrge Increase of Alarm Clocks
Not Likely Soon
Limitation Order L-275, is-
sued April 14, 1944, to control
production and distribution of
spring-driven and electric alarm
clocks, has been revoked to per-
mit manufacturers to increase
production whenever the large
military contracts they now
hold are reduced and materials
and skilled labor become avail-
able, WPB announced. It said,
however, that it foresaw no
i sharp increase in the number
i of alarm clocks available to civ-
i ilians in the immediate future.
I Production currently is at a-
! bout cne-thrd of the pre-war
rate, estimated at 12,500,000
alarm clocks per year.
Advertising carries its own
reward.
E. J. Zeiner
Mrs. August Wangler
F. H. Eckermann
A. W. Eckermann
Fritz Wittner, Industry
Milton Eckermann, U. S. A.
Henry Warschak
Mrs. L. Muench
Eldon L. Hupe, U. S. A.
Albert Moeller, Fayetteville
Ben Faist
Walter Krause
Willie Wangler
Raymend Krause, Austin
Walter Geistmann, Fayetteville
George Miller
Fritz Richter
W. E. Schweke
Otto Ashorn
Eddie Noska
Mrs. Edna Raeke, San Antonio
L. E. Sonnenberg, Industry
Robert Rinn
Walter Veith
Tillie Fehrenkamp, Moulton
Lynn H. Hetzel, U. S. A.
Emil Henneke
Arnold Meyer, U. S. A.
Walter Venghaus
Herbert Hegemeyer
Willie Delion
Rubin Wavra, U. S. A.
(Joyce Blezinger, Reporter)
On Sunday. May 20, mem-
bers and friends of the New
Bremen P. T. A. met for their
regular business session. The
meeting was opened by singing
“America” and the Lord's Pray-
er was repeated by all. The sec-
retary then read the minutes of
the last meeting which were
approved. There was no oki
business but new business was
to have a business meeting on
June 3 to discuss the canning
for the school hot lunches. The
meeting then adjourned.
After the meeting a delicious
basket supper was served to
all present.
We were certainly very glad
to have the Industry High-
lighters out to give us such a
wonderful time.
The following pupils of the
New Bremen school were a-
warded eighth grade diplomis;
William Bravenec, George Lued-
ke, Irwin Schiller, Harvey Schil-
ler and Delton Brast.
Mrs. Zuelhke and her pupils
presented a short program
which was enjoyed by all.
The following were lucky
winners and received articles as
listed: Quilt, Vivian Miller; 25.
pound sack flour, Mrs. Arthur
J. Blezinger; soap, Dorothy
Eben; dish, Ben Boehme; apron,
Mrs. Willie Huff; pie plate,
Mrs. Eleanora- Zuelhke; towel,
Mrs H. H. Marek; scarf, Mrs.
W. A. Mieth; pillow cases,
Beatrice Blezinger; anron, E. J.
Rinn; apron, Mrs. Emil Heit-
mann table cloth, Hilmer Fric-
ke; pie plate, Luther Blezinger;
pie plate, Vivian Miller; towel,
Mrs. Geo. Peschel; syrup, Mrs.
Leo Linke; pot holder, Mrs. Ed-
ward Luedke; pot holder. Mrs.
John Marek Sr.; towel, Mrs.
Arthur J. Blezinger; pot holder,
Mrs. R. Hegemeyer; apron,
Mrs. M. C. Eben; apron, Geo.
Miller.
Dead men tell no tales, but
there are a lot of tales told on
dead men.
Advertising in the Enterprise
can do effective work for any-
body with something to sell
and we will be glad to cooperate
with advertisers.
Read the Want Ads.
The Building Bill.5100,000,000
1*
A new and finer Katy now serves the Southwest!
Within the past four years nearly a hundred
million dollars have been put back into Katy
properties to afford the most efficient rail trans-
portation the Southwest has ever enjoyed.
In spite of serious shortages of men and
materials, every inch of main-line road bed
has been reballasted.... Nearly 350 miles
of new steel have been laid... 4,500,000
creosoted cross ties installed ... 900 loco-
to 3/10 of 1 percent of ownership—a record “low”
in the Company’s history.... All passenger equip-
ment has been repaired and renovated.... Stations,
service buildings and bridges strengthened, re-
paired and painted, and many other improve-
ment projects completed. And the Katy’s
record of good housekeeping is outstanding.
All this without a borrowed penny—and at
the same time the mortgage debt was being
reduced approximately $40,000,000.
motives given heavy repairs or rebuilt...
Revenue freight cars in bad order reduced
The Katy « building to keep pace with the
new and greater Southwest.
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD AND FRESIDENf
RAI LRQADaCOM PAN
Y
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1945, newspaper, May 24, 1945; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208086/m1/4/?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.