The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1949.
1
Weekly Swing of Southwest Markets
Senior 4-H Club Meets
>
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Catholic Church New*
Sunday
FICTION
Methodist Church News
Population Growing
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•.. and we really mean EXTRA VALUES
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CINTH-POINI STICKING
is
Teachers’
!
GUARANTEED MONUMENTS
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Read the Classified Ads.
Ju
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—--
6MJL«.W
ALL ABOARD FOR VALUES UNUMHSD!"
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Only low-priced car
with all these EXTRA VALUES
DR. A. H. REBSCH
OPTOMETRIST
Dr. George A. Martin
Veterinarian
Columbus Veterinary Center
Phone 46
Columbus, Texas
HAVE
Buenger Chevrolet Co
INDUSTRY, TEXAS
YOUR DRIVERS
LICENSE RENEWED
OVEREATING WILL
SHORTEN YOUR LIFE
WORLD'S CHAMPION
VALVI-IN-HEAD CNGINt
FISHER BODY
STYLING ANO LUXURY
I
Worship Service
Youth Fellowship
LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAB
IN ITS FIELD,
with WIDEST TMAD
FISHER UNIS1IEL
BODY CONSTRUCTION
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I
S-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS
phM LOW-PRESSURE
TIMS
CURVED WINDSHIELD
with
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Eqalppad Office
COLVMBU8 STATE BANK BLDG
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
Lutheran Church News
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul Fischer, Pastor
New Ulm, Texaa
Morning—Sunday School at
9:00, Services 10:00, every sec-
ond and fourth Sunday.
Evening—Sunday School at
7:30, Services at 8:30, every
first, third and fifth Sunday.
32.05 to
common
wheat
CXWT1-5AFE BRAKES
with DUBL-L1FE RIVETLESS
BRAKE UNINGS
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Frame Repairs
Lenses Duplicated
Office:
Over La Grange Drug Co.
LA GRANGE. TEXAS
Telephone 380
Sunday School every Sunday
at 10:00 a. m.
Services: 2nd and 5th Sunday
at 2 p. m., and 4th Sunday at
.8 p. m.
EXTRA ECONOMICAL
TO OWN—©REBATE—
MAINTAIN
I
’ll
I
J
EXTRA Values
are exclusively yours
at lowest cost
in Chevrolet/
We're featuring Chevrolet Soper-Service Specials all this month — so
1
Ernst Brokmeyer
MEMORIAL DEALER
(Since 1925)
P. O. Box 96
NEW ULM. TEXAS
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul Fischer, Pastor
I Fayetteville, Texas
_
————— ________
CHEVROLET
raiiSl— M
WEST END RURAL
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
it
TM 0* Um 4-0s« Maa
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Lighten, Brighten the Day i
With Good Reading
This newspaper is happy to Z.
give you regularly the finest
in current fiction from the
pens of America's greatest
contemporary writers. Stories
with action and suspense—all
types of stories that will ba
welcomed in every home.
READ THE
SERIAL STORY
IN THIS PAPER
Washington.—The U. S. pop-
ulation is growing at the rate
of 200,000 a month and may
reach 150,000,000 by Nov. 1.
This report from the census
bureau said the estimated pop-
ulation was 149,215,000 on July
1
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Szy-
manski and daughter of Sealy
visited with relatives and
friends in New Ulm, Sunday.
As we grow older we begin to
dream of living longer. But a
long and happy life depends to
some extent on what and how
much you eat, according to
Louise Mason, extension foods
and nutrition specialist of Tex-
as A. & M. College.
She fays it isn’t easy to cut
down on certain foods that you
New Ulm Enterprise
Pabliabed avary Tbanday by
Harry L. Murnater
Buterad aa aaacaad-ctaaa mat tar, Oc-
tober 20. 1810, at the pom offi<* at
New Ulm. Texaa, under the act of
March B, 18TO.______________________
TERMSOF SUBSCRIPTION
Qne Year ....... JZ.EO
Six Moaths ................... • -»»
Three Maatha ................. 85
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, atandinc 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 will also
appreciate the firing of any newa item,
the names of the visitors at your home,
*r the going of members of your fsm-
By away for a visit. Such aaalatance will
help to increase the value of your local
paper, and should be given with the
thought that it la a debt you owe to the
progress of your eity. _
Contributions for publication must be
signed by the contributors.
Address ail communicationa and make
all moaies payable to:
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
__________New Ulm, Toxas
New Ulm, Texas, Sept. 29, 1949
111,000 Texas cotton nroduc-
ei'f> in 167 counties are mem-
bers cf 1.151 organized groups
that are cooperating with the
Cutton Branch, Production and
Marketing AdmiristraiKn, US-
DA, to get free cotton classing
and market news service.
PH r >
Industry Methodist Church
Rev. L. D. Hardt, Pastor
Industry, Texas
“The Church that greets
you with a smile.”
You are welcome to attend:
Sunday School .... 9:30 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
.7:30 p.m.
Worship Service ... .8:00 p. m.
The W. S. C. S. meets every
first Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The M. Y. F. has a business
meeting and social every second
Friday.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
and Official Board meet every
third Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul Fischer, Pastor
Frelsburg, Texas
Morning — Sunday School
9:30, Services 10:30, first, third
and fifth Sunday.
Evening — Sunday School
7:00, Services 8:00, second Sun.
day only
No Church Services and Sun-
day School on first Sunday in
October.
CROP—An exceptional good
response has so far been realiz-
ed in the drive for donations
for the Christian Rural Over-
seas Program in our church and
community, especially from
contacts made. Lester Schw-
eke, chairman, announces that
on the next two Saturday Af-
ternoons, Sept. 24 and Oct. 1,
donors can bring their gifts to
the parish house in Frelsburg,
where someone will be there to
receive these gifts. Anyone who
cannot give cotton, can give
any other product that may be
sold for money, or may give
a cash donation if he so de-
sires.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Brok-
meyer spent Sunday at Ellinger
visiting in the home of Mr and
Mrs. Fred Zapalac.
DR. M. L. FERGUSON
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted
Office First State Bank Bldg.
Hours 9-12; 1-5 Daily
Evenings By Appointment
Phone 510, Columbus, Tex.
— Lowest Prices — ,
We Deliver Anywhere
ROBBINS MONUMENT €0.
2710 Washington Avenue
Houston, Texas
Local And Personal
Miss Ida Rinn had gs visitor*
Tuesday, Mrs. Willie Weige and
daughter, Mrs. Carlton Kenni-
son and son, of Bellville
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zajicek
of Frelsburg spent Wednesday
in New Ulm.
F I
John Szymanski returned
home last week after being a
patient for several weeks in
McCloskey hospital at Temple.
Eyes examined, Glasses fitted
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Phone 353 Schroeder Bldg.
devaluation. Wool buying stop-
ped in Texas and the territory
states. Monair prices held un-
changed.
Season's first cranberries and
Northwestern apples brighten-
ed southwest produce markets
this week. Continued light
diggings of sweet potatoes
dropped to lower values in light
demand in Texas and Louisiana.
Good trading at New Orleans
moved liberal receipts of most
products at unchanged prices.
Many prices declined in light
trading at Denver. Colorado
potatoes, onions and cauliflow-
er found weak markets.
Southwest egg and poultry
markets strengthened slightly
early last week, and have held
firm since. Best candled white
cents a dozen, and mixed colors
50 to 55 cents. New Orleans
paid 57 to 60. Heavy hens
brought 24 to 26 cents in North
Texas, and 30 to 33 at New Or-
leans. North Texas markets
quoted No. 1 young turkeys
from 30 to 35 cents a pound.
Most southwest cotton mar-
ket, closed Monday 50 cents to
$1 a bale lower than a week
earlier. Spot middling 15/16
inch sold at 28.95 cents a
pound at Dallas, 29.20 at Hous,
ton, and 29.75 at New Orleans.
A WANT AD IN THE ENTERPRISE
WILL DO IT! WHENEVER YOU
HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL.
RENT OR TRADE REMEMBER
THAT A LOW-COST WANT AD IN
THE ENTERPRISE WILL BRING
YOU QUICK RESULTS. FOR JUST
A FEW CENTS YOU CAN PLACE
The Senior 4. H club of the
West End Rural High school
had their regular meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the school.
New officers were elected.
They are as follows: president,
Ruby Schmidt; vice-president,
Peggy Lou Faist; secretary,
Joyce Ehrig.*on; and reporter,
Shirley Dain Ashorn.
Miss Fullen showed us how
to make braided rugs. She also
showed us how to make a little
stage with models in it. She
explained to us abcut the exhi-
bits at the fair
The rext meeting is to be
held Oct. 18 at the school house.
Citizenship Club
The 7th grade pupils of the
West End Rural High School
had their meeting on Sept. 23.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: president, Ruth Lene
Reeder; vice-president, Jo Ann
Juergens; secretary, Royce
Zbranek; treasurer, Naomi Ble.
zinger; reporter, Perry Lee
Marek; program chairman,
Waldir.e Schlabach; good man-
ners chairman, Doris Marek;
decorating chairman, Olivia
Sklar; and neatness chairman,
Carolyn Giebel.
After the minutes were read
and the roll was called we had
a program as follows: Cross
Questions, by Olivia Sklar and
Jo Ann Juergens. A game was
played by Ruth Lene Reeder,
May Nola Luedeker and Naomi
Blezinger. The Eyes of Texas,
Polly Wolly Doodle, and Oh!
Suzanna, were sung by all.
Bl. Paul’s Lutheran Church
XWm. Feller, Pastor)
Shelby, Texas
Sunday, October 2: Sunday
school, 9 a. m. Bible Class, 7:30
p. m. Evening service 8 p. m.
Monday, 8 p. m., Luther
League meeting.
Tuesdays, 8 p. m., Teachers’
Training Class at Round Top.
You will be welcome at St.
Paul’s.
Mrs, George Mieth was a
Fayetteville visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mm. Rubin Danchak
and family of Fayetteville were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aurich.
basis
No. 1 hard
brought 32.33 to 32.39.
Rice markets held barely
steady last week, as large a-
mounts moved into storage. De-
mand for mixed feeds improved,
and some feedstuffs strength-
ened as others declined. Prairie
hay prices moved upward on I mostly "‘around “ 60
showed little change. Peanuts
held steady, but peanut oil and
meal sold lower.
Pork loins dropped 311 to 312
for the week, and most other
meats 31 to 34.
Livestock marketings con-
tinued about a.s heavy last week
as the week before.
Monday’s prices on cattle and
calves were steady to 31 high-
er than a week earlier at Tex-
as and Oklahoma markets, ex-
cept that all calves lost 50
cents to 31 at San Ar.tcnio and
stocker calves dropped that a-
mount at Oklahoma City. Cat-
tle and calves registered losses
ranging from 50 cents to 31.50
at Denver.
Butcher hogs and sows lost
around 31, more or less, at all
southwest markets during the
past week. Pigs .snared the
loss at Oklahoma City but held
steady at Texas markets. Top
butchers closed Monday at 320
at Fort Worth and Oklahoma
City.
Texas ar.d Oklahoma sheep
markets saw little change dur-
ing the week. Ewes sold a lit-
tle higher at Denver. Mature
goats held about unchanged at
San Antonio. Kids gained $1
or more per head, to sell mostly
at $4 to 35, a few Spanish to
35.75.
Wool markets were unsettled
as a result of foreign currency
Many southwest farm pro-
ducts sold lower durirg the
past week, while others held
steady or showed gains, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture’s
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration reports.
Wheat and oats advanced
slightly, as milo dropped 16
cents a hundred pounds and
have become accustomed to, but other grains lost 1 to 3 cents a
sometimes it’s necessary in or-1 bushel. No. 2 yellow milo
der to prevent some diseases'cicsed Monday at
and ailments that come on with 32.10, basis Texas
old age. {points. No. 1
Over-eating seems to be our 'v ’
greatest common dietary fault.
That is, eating too many fat,
rich, and sweet foods. Miss Ma-
son recommends eating more
green leafy vegetables, milk,
citrus, fruits, tomatoes and ani-
mal protein foods such as
cheese, eggs, lean meat; beef,
pork and poultry to ward off
such ailments as high blood
pressure, diabetes, hardening of
the arteries and even cancer.
Some folks are allergic to cer-
tain foods; some don’t like
them; some can’t digest certain
foods. Therefore, each person
develops his individual food
habits. You can develop these
habits to extend your life ex-
pectancy. Eat the foods you
like, says Miss Mason, but eat
more of the good mineral and
protein rich foods and less of
the sweet and rich foods for
longer healthier living.
'.Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schuette
and Mrs. Leroy Schuette and
children of Frelsburg accom-
panied Mrs. Annie Mae kel to
her home at Bleibferville last
Sunday. Mrs. Maeckel had
spent several weeks visiting in
the home of the Schuettes. The
group also visited briefly in the
Gus Zettel home at Nelsonville.
Mr. Zettel is on the sick list.
• 4
Lw'
Motor vehicle drivers whose
Driver’s Licenses expire, now or
• later, may have them renewed
anytime. I have application
blanks for renewal in my of-
fice and will be glad to pre-
pare them for you. ,
LOUIS O. MUENZLER
Notary Public
New Ulm. Texas
Frelsburg-Industry Charge
Rev Edward Geiser, Pastor
FRELSBURG—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 7:30 a. m. and on all
other Sundays at 9:00 a. m.
INDUSTRY—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 9:00 a. m. and on all
other Sundays at 7:30 a. m.
Mass on week days at 6:15 ex-
cept Friday at 8:30 and Satur-
day at 7:00 a. m.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1949, newspaper, September 29, 1949; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216098/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.