The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1952 Page: 2 of 8
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Buy U.S. Defense Bonds!
dollar bill
J. Blan-
PERSON’AL
GET OUT *f Bat plan. One~
refunded not satisfied. Elfin
chard, Bex lid. Houma, ba.______
REAL ESTATE — HOUSES
BEAUTIFUL Madorn Two-Story borne,
located hill country. $14,000. Box 441,
Boerne, Texas. Phone No. >44.
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
SELLING 47$ To LOOS acres good land.
Row crops or cattle. Bradley Co.. Ark.
Well bred commercial herd Hereford
cattle. Machinery, feedstuff, etc. Prefer
walk-out deal. W. C. Parker, Basks, Ark.
Telephone No. 1.
BUT PHOTOGRAPHIC Supplies Whole-
sale Free Catalog. Cameras. Film. Pro-
jectors. Camera Repairing. CAPITOL
Photo Supplies, 3438 Guadalupe, Austin.
Texas.
£
> slyest
■anteed.
Center,
-he
tube. Economy
Oilfield type '
to 350 w.p. 1-- ---
!• to 4’V. from 12 <a.
Beller Works, 3901 A)
Christi, Texas. Phone <
_ FOXES—Nlnt
furbearers ”
Write Ei
Vermont
MISCELLANEOUS
B1SOCCLARS
16x30 Naval 16 Power Freeialon Priam
Binoculars. Practically brand new. Finest
leather case. Coated lenses, achromatic.
Tremendous power. See for miles with
them. Original cost $250. sacrifice $85
for quick sale. Win send C.O.D. express
with examination privilege to interested
buyer if you pay postage. Ed Priest, Box
Ml, B. L Evanston, Illinois.
Coming to Clovis to Marry* Save
sible disappointment and second
Write W. C. THARP, Justice of the
Peace, &!• E. First BL, Clovis, N. M.
Phone 414$ aad 4800.
LET ME CONVINCE you I’ve got the
best business proposition in America.
If we don’t see eye to eye there will be
no hard feelings and we will still be
friends. If interested contact, Dewey A.
Tandell, distributor. Air-Way Branches,
Inc.. 303 M A M Bldg., Houston 2. Texas.
BOn.FBW—U8ED: Horizontal return
my, Scotch Marine. Vertical,
j from 85 h.p. to 130 h.p. up
Limited supply of new tubes
*---** —. to 9 ga. Service
>gnes St., Corpns
4-Sttl.
...ne in one day. Trap
s. Particulars free. Guar;
Estabrook, Sherborne I
LIVESTOCK
Jerseys White
i. Ollie Walston,
FOR SALE—Holstein*. ,
face. Can lease 1200 acres.
Bento 1, Palestine. Texas.
INSTRUCTION
A COLLEGE DEGREE by Home Study.
B.A., M.A.. Ph.B.. degrees by home
study, previous credits recognized. Re-
main employed and still attain a college
education. No residence requirements.
State chartered. FREMONT COLLEGE.
SanU Fo >, New Mexico.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
WHITE LADT or Latin American be-
tween ages of 23 to 40 years of age. un-
encumbered. assist in operating motor
courts and keeping up small apartments.
Must be neat tn appearance, able to
meet public. Phone or write. J. T. Lacy,
835 K. Kingsbnry, Seguin, Texas. Phone
CT18._____
WANTED tood conntry woman to live in
country. Help take care my invalid wife.
Can take one small child. Clay Lee,
Smiley. Texas.
HELP WANTED — MEN
DISTRIBUTORS WANTED
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
Big profits. Big demand. Make your
own. Everything supplied. Details free.
Kramer Industries. Sil S. Anita, Dept.
W.. Los Angele* 4$, Calif.
TREE CLIMBERS
For trimming trees for telephone and
electric lines Openings in Oklahoma and
Texas. Starting rate Foreman $1.15.
Climbers .95 to $1.09. Give experience
and background when replying.
Eilar Tree Experts ’
P.O. Box !•?»
HOUSTON. TEXAS
Tel. 73-41
Mexico
inch be-
barbed
Coo-
Good
Over
last of
,h®:
or
SELL or trade for Texas or Oklahoma
Property- 835 acres, in two units near
Stover, idisaouri. Harry Trader, 1317
W—thrash. Fort Worth 11. Texas.
519 ACRES, 2 sets improvements. Has
electricity. Large barn, large machine
shed and several large grain bins. 2 hen
houses. The buildings are all painted
white. Rock road and all route*. Price
M2.000. A. Westover^ Amoret. M«
OFPOKTUNITY—I am selHng nt
cause of illness. 35,000 acres, all b.
wire fence. 12 dirt tanks, 3 wells,
chos River on northern boundary,
pastures. Five ranch settlements.
2000 head Brahman and crossed Brah-
man cattle. Low taxes. 28 miles ei
Linares. Nuevo Leon (International
way), acre $3.50; Cattle 1 year up
Sires $300. For more information
visit to xanch write to:
F. >. SEGOVIA
Mexico, 123 Bar. “ * "
Monterrey, N.I
i
Serve Yeast Breads
For Delicious Variety
At Family, Party Meals
•Candied Apple-Top Twirls
(Makes 1 dozen)
4 tablespoons butter
H eup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1 tablespoon light corn syrup
M eup pared, eored, thin apple
slices
more tempting than
a home- made
yeast bread
that’s feathery
light but simply
made, and crust-
ed with a deli-
cious topping.
Even the plain
rolls can make a
iurse more interest-
ing, and some of the sweet rolls
f
and coffee cakes are so delightful
and appealing, they can easily be
used as desserts.
The recipes given here today are
a new version which combines yeast
with baking powder, with their best
features, thus giving you an extra-
ordinary lightness, quick action and
wonderful flavor.
Here’s a basic recipe for coffee
cake which is good either warm or
cold. Leftover cake may be re-
heated, if desired.
Sugar-Crunch Coffee Cake
(Makes 1 cake)
M package compressed or dry
yeast
44 cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon sugar
44 cup homogenized shortening
44 cup sugar
1 egg, unbeaten
2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour
244 teaspoons baking powder
44 teaspoon salt
44 cup milk
Crumble or sprinkle yeast in luke-
warm water in small bowl; add 1
teaspoon sugar and mix well. Let
stand until yeast is thoroughly dis-
solved (5 to 15 minutes). Combine
homogenized shortening, Vi cup
sugar, and egg and beat until
smooth. Sift flour with baking pow-
der and salt; add half of homogen-
ized shortening mixture, beating
well. Add yeast mixture, then milk,
then remaining flour mixture, beat-
ing each addition until smooth.
Spread 44 of batter in greased deep
9-inch round layer pan. Sprinkle 44
of Sugary Nut Filling over top of
batter, cover with rest of batter,
and sprinkle with remaining filling.
Bake in moder-
ate oven (350’F.)
40 to 50 minutes.
If desired, the
batter can be
baked in a 9x9x2-
inch square pan
or 744x!2x2-inch
oblong pan in
moderate oven (350*F.) 40 to 50
minutes.
SUGARY NUT FILLING. Mix 1
cup firmly packed brown sugar, 3
tablespoons sifted flour, and 1 tea-
spoon cinnamon. Cut in 3 table-
spoons butter. Add 1 cup chopped
nuts and mix.
VARIATION. Omit the Sugary
Nut Filling and put all the batter in
a greased deep 9-inch round layer
pan. Sprinkle with a topping made
as follows: Mix % cup brown sugar,
44 cup sifted flour, add 44 teaspoon
cinnamon. Cut in 3 tablespoons but-
ter. Add 44 cup chopped nuts and
mix. Bake as directed.
LIKE TO ADD something special
; to any menu, family or party style?
There’sjnothing
D
i
LYNN SAYS:
Add Protein to Enrich
Hot Supper Dishes
Ready-to-serve meats
for i
like
WITH MSI 1-O«OP ACTION O«
NEW easy way to
KILL RATS
Serve an interesting variety of
hot breads for family or party
meals when you want to make a
really fine impression. Seed
“tops” are flavorful, fruit twirls
are interesting, while frosted
rolls, corn bread and eoffee
cake are guaranteed to please.
Ready-to-serve meats and sau-
' sages added to any of your meatless
dishes add flavor appeal and pro-
tein enrichment to them, and are
especially appetizing during cold
weather.
Sandwiches for a supper or
snack? You’ll like frankfurters
which are heated or broiled. Serve
on toasted buns or bread and pour
over them a creamy mustard or
cheese sauce.
Simply put Black Leaf® Warfarin Rat
Killer Bait in protected placet where
rau and mice can consume it regularly.
They like it and literally eat themselves
to rieath. Because other rodents are
not warned, entire colonies are easily
destroyed. Black Leaf Warfarin Rat
Killer Bait is the amazing new roden-
ticide-WARFARIN -machine-mixed
with special bait material that never
becomes rancid. It’s ready to use. Get
it today and get rid of rats and mice
the easy way. Directions on pacAage.
WNU—P__________ 06—M
A Three Days'
CevghlsYovr
Danger Signal
Creomuhion relieves promptly because
it Boos right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen aad expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
begin*, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Creomulsioa has
stood the test of million* of users.
CREOMUL’SION
toWsrss Csogin. Os* CaUk Av’tv •raackltls
simple main
K
O—t
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
BUILDING MATERIALS
LIFETIME 6PPOBTUNITTI Suecessful
Businesa bargain. Roofing. Building Ma-
terials Writ*. SULLIVAN. 1294 WayaWt,
MtaiUa. WE4IM._______
FARMS A RANCHES
TEXAS FARM AND BANCB LOANS to
suit your needs. To purchase or re-
finance Gee. Bsckbaslto. Breeks Jshs-
*•• Co,, lie West Bldg.. H«v*t*n. Texas.
BUSINESS A sNVm OP FOR
BELT YOURSELF and Bundle Laundry,
good town doing nice business. 8 Maytag
machine*. P.O. Rex S37. Nerth Pleasan-
ten, Texas. _
FOR SALE, General merchandise store,
been in business one location, since 1912.
located in good coastal town. Owtaer re-
tiring. can lease building for 5 years with
option for 5 more. Best buy in Texas.
Con toe t B. T. Whitten, Odes*. Texas.
xHMs
MBi
J
Good Tackle Pays
A ”belleve-it-or-not’' story about
the Ocean City reel and Montague
rod (pictured), inseparable com-
panions for nearly 30 years, Is told
by a famous Hollywood cameraman
who fishes along the lower coast
of California.
One day the cameraman and a
friend were fishing side by side,
using anchovies for bait. The cam-
eraman’s friend put his rod and
reel down on a piling, headed for
the bait shack to get hot coffee. The
rest of this exciting tale follows in
the cameraman’s own words:
Rod Goes Overboard
“Suddenly something hit his line,
and before I could grab his rod, the
AAA
Nymph? No Sinker
Don’t use a sinker fishing a na-
tural nymph unless you have to.
The sinker interferes with the action
imparted by the current and makes
it harder to feel a strike. Don’t let
vour nymph sink to the bottom and
le there. Keep it moving, fairly
close to the bottom, and if it settles
down, lift it up end start it Spain.
All lies in riffles are pood spots
to fish a nymph The spirts boh nd
bars, rocks, in breaks and in the
current eddies are good.
Both good as ever.
darned think went overboard and
started for China.
“We dragged the bottom for hours,
but couldn’t find it. My friend was
furious and blamed jne for not
saving his gear. About three months
later a terrific storm hit Redondo
Beach . . . broke up homes, tore up
streets and demolished many piers.
After the storm it was hard to do
any surf fishing because of the huge
quantities of kelp. However, I de-
cided to give it a try. I made a cast
way out and started to reel in. I
had snagged on to something . . .
and in came the md and reel we
had lost.
“Of course the reel was full of
sand, verdigris and marine encrusta-
tions. My friend took one look at
the reel and said I could keep it.
Reel Performance Excellent
I later soaked it in a full can of
kerosene for a week. Then I took
the whole thing apart and scrubbed
every piece. I reassembled the reel
and it has worked normally through
all the years. Only adjustment was
made 15 years ago when I sent it
back for new washers. You’d never
guess how much use and abuse that
reel has taken and how many fish
it has pulled in.
“The rod has been rewrapped,
but even after all these years it
still will match anything of its
kind. Last job of this combination
was in August, when it brought in
a 27 and 33 pound chinook salmon
off the Farallones.”
AAA
Start Right
Before you try stunt shooting,
learn how to hit the bull’s eye of a
stationary target. You’ll make great-
er progress
That advice comes from Charles
Edward Chapel, a top authority on
guns and shooting, in his latest
book, “Simplified Rifle Shooting.”
In a chapter on moving tragets
and fancy shooting. Chapel tells
how the graduate marksman can
accomplish some of the best-known
stunts of the exhibition shooters.
Line drawings detailing several of
the stunts were supplied for the new
book by Winchester Repeating Arms
Company
Wait For Apex
“Beginners shooting at a moving
target make the mistake of following
the target back and forth with the
rifle.” writes the author of seven
standard books for shooters.
The correct procedure. Chape)
continues, is to catch the swinging
target at one end of the swing at
the point where it reverses direc-
tion.
-
• <
Want to wake the family easily
for breakfast?'Just prepare this
delightful sugar-cruneh coffee
cake that’s the last word In
breakfast treats. It can be easily
and quickly made at home and
will be thoroughly appreciated
even by those who like to skip
the Important first meal of the
day.
Pork sausage balls or cubed
pieces of bologna are excellent with
your macaroni and cheese or maca-
roni and tomato sauce casseroles.
Highly seasoned sausage meats
can be ground and used as the stuff-
ing in green peppers, tomatoes or
onions. This provides a very savory
flavor.
Any of the ready-to-serve loaf
type of meats may be heated in the
oven with tomato or mushroom soup
and a leftover vegetable right in
the same pan with the soup-sauce
and meat.
r 1
-
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
44 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
H cup homogenized shortening
1 egg, well beaten
Vs cup milk
44 cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
44 teaspoon cinnamon
44 teaspoon nutmeg
44 cup apples, pared, cored,
and finely chopped
Cream 2 tablespoons butter with
44 cup brown sugar and com syrup.
Spread on bottoms and sides of 3-
inch muffin pans and arrange apple
slices on bottoms. Sift flour, baking
powder, salt, and sugar into mixing
bowl. Cut in homogenized shortening
mixture as fine as meal. Combine
beaten egg and milk; add to hom-
ogenized shortening mixture, mix-
ing to a soft dough. Knead lightly
on floured board about 20 seconds.
Roll dough into rectangle about 6x18
inches and about 44 inch thick.
Brush with remaining butter,
melted.
To make apple filling, mix 44 cup
brown sugar, spices, and chopped
apples; sprinkle
over dough. Roll
like jelly roll,
cut in 144-inch
slices, and place
cut-side down in
muffin pans.
Bake in hot oven
(425-F.) 25 to 35
minutes.
Poppy Seed Supper Roll*
(Makes 2 dozen)
2 packages compressed or dry
yeast
44 cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon sugar
44 cup homogenized shortening
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup scalded milk
44 cup water
M cup bran cereal
44 cup yellow corn meal
3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
3 tablespoons butter, melted
4 tablespoons poppy or sesame
seeds
Crumble or sprinkle yeast in
lukewarm water in small bowl; add
1 teaspoon sugar and mix well. Let
stand until yeast is thoroughly dis-
solved (5 to 15 minutes). Put hom-
ogenized shortening, salt and 2 ta-
blespoons sugar in large bowl and
add scalded milk and water. Stir
until shortening is melted and cool
until lukewarm. Add dissolved yeast
and mix well. Add bran and corn
meal, then add flour gradually,
beating thoroughly for 3 minutes.
Cover and let rise in warm place
for 1 hour, or until light and spongy.
Stir down and let rise again until
very light (about H hour). Drop
dough from spoon into greased 3-
inch muffin pans. Let rise in warm
place until very light (about 20 min-
utes). Brush with melted butter and
sprinkle generously with poppy
seeds. Bake in very hot oven
(450*F.) 15 to 18 minutes.
# .9,.%
amw
it
£
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w- - - W
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r/Z
QUICK!
RUBIN t
THE ORIGINAL
D
• Here'* tbe tecret millions ot folks have
discovered about m-s-Murr. tbs mod-
ern cbevlnc-(um laxative. Tea. bera I*
wby rnx-a-wm'e action Is so wonder-
fully different!
Doctors say that many other laratlvw
•tart tbelr "ffushlnr" action too soon ...
rlfhl In the stomach where rood Is being
digested. Large doses ot such laxatives
upset digestion, nush away nourishing
food you need lor health and energy.
Tou feel weak, worn out.
But gentle rux-a-Mtirr. taken as rec-
ommended. works chiefly tn tbe lower
bowel where it removes mostly waste, not
good food! Tou avoid that typical weak,
tired, run-down reeling. Uae nrx-a-aeiar
and reel your "peppy?’ energetic eelT —
full of lUet Get nra-a-Munl Ne InertMe
In price —still Ids. 60s or only 10g.
If FEEN-A-MINT
mmovs cngwwsc CUM uuumw A+H
EAT ANYTHING WITH
FALSE TEETH!
It you have trouble with plats*
chat »lip, rock, cauts tore guma—
iry Britnma Piasti Linar. One appluaiioe
makes plate* fit mfm*A sM/ton/ peuWa? er
bre ausc Hnnin.s PlaMi Linar hardens pern*'
nearly to your plat*. Reline* and rcht* I one*
plater in a wae no powder or paste tan do.
Even on old rubber plate* you get good rea«*M
*ix months to a year or lunger YOU CAN KAT
anyth IN • i Simply lay s rft atrip ot PfaaNi
Liner on troublesome upper or lower Bstn
and it mold* perfectly. tastelcea,
odorless, harmless to you and your plates.
Removable as directed Money back it not
completely satisfied. 4U vear> fWwggM//
“Monthly Pains** stopped
or amazingly relieved
In 3 out of 4 comm in doctor*' fo»t»l
• Chances are you’re putting up —
unneceuarilv—with the functionally
caused pains, cramps and weak, "no
good” feelings of menstruation!
For, In actual tests by doctors, Lydia
Pinkham's Compound brought con»-
plete or striking relief from such dis-
tress in 3 out of 4 of the cases!
Lydl» Pinkham's U modem in It, jetton/
So get Lydia E. Pinkham's Veaelablo
Compound—or new improl'ed Tablegg
with added Iron Sm It—Uken through
the month—It doesn't give relief from
those backaches, jitters--help you feel
better b«/ors and during your period:
Or—U vou suffer from functional "ho*
flashes" ot "change of life," /Ind out hour
wonderful Pinkham’* is /or that, tool
II Us s snUttag egecS sa
aterinv reatraetleas tbas
WIea -aase aeaMraat gsta:
IF PETER PAIN SHOOTS you FULL OF
Head
Cold
FOR fAST R^,leE!t’tto« tw^Umo’J*
Contain, up to’^®?thyl .ahcylate and menthol,
pain-relieving agenta
x/r J
It's Wonderful the Way
Chewing-Gum Laxative
Acts Chiefly to
REMOVE WASTE
-NOT
GOOD FOOD
Renew Workbench Top
To renew a workbench top, cov-
er it with quarter-inch tempered
hardboard. Fasten it with nails,
glue or screws after cutting any
holes required for bench stops and
openings for tools. The smooth,
hard surface will give long wear.
• • a
Photo Display Hint
Mount a small photograph on
the smooth side of one-eighlh-inch
hardboard after rounding corners
and edges with a file. Leave a
margin all around. The panel may
be stained, varnished, painted or
enameled.
Ben-Gau
•RIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE *W
n YOUTHFUL, completely
** charming frock for general
wear that is a delight ,for every
home dressmaker. Waist insets in-
sure a perfect fit, novelty buttons
are a pretty accent.
ess
Pattern No. 8730 i* a «ew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in size* 12. 14, 16. 18, 20;
40, 42. Size 14. 3% yard* of 35 or 3»-incb.
The new Basic FASHION for Spring
and Summer will be out soon, *o send
25 cent* today for your copy of this
Kmart, practical guide for the woman
who sew* st home. Gift pattern printed
c
BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER
THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINER
I
z
42-42
A Youthful Frock
For Generql Wear
Name (Please Print)
Street Address or P. O. Box No.
City
State
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
347 West Ada*** SL. Chiangs 8. HI.
Enclose 30c In coin for each pat-
tern. Add 5c for 1st Claw Mall if
desired.
Pattern No. .
Six*
|By JIM RHODYI
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952
G*t Well
QUICKER
Fvms Vaur C.ugb
0«s te a CaM
with the Sensational A-C l actor 4s
the New Intensified
FOLEYS
AMAZINOLT QUICKIR ACTIN*
INUIDISLY MOM IFFICTIVI
Stala
Name
Avldresa
City
Please tend me i ,r„.
Motor Vehlrle Safety-Responsibility Aet.”
teilhneel obligation Information regarding “Trsa. t
.tote ___A M
t
9
9
9
9
An Easy Way To Comply With
yy<7e^adr Vehicle, ga^ety-
(ledfUAnUbUiiif, /lei"
It to Buy An
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY INSURANCE POLICY
Insure With
TEXAS LLOYDS
Call Yanr Tas.s Lloyds Agent er Write Direct to
TfXAS LLOYDS. 4333 PROSPECT, DALLAS, TIXAS
fl*
♦
I
1
I
%«*»
I
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LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU
Meat Balls in Tomato Sauce
Scalloped Corn
Green Lima Beane
Jellied Fruit Salad
•Candied Apple-Top Twirls
Beverage
•Recipe Given
if®?*
11
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1952, newspaper, January 31, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225834/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.