The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM. TEXAS THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952.
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Need Money?
IF YOU DO —
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NEW ULM STATE
BANK
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Corporation”
"Member Federal Deposit insurance
Columbus, Texas
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Columbus Veterinary Center
Phone 2246
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
Dr. George A. Martin
Veterinarian
by
may
Save Money, Minutes
By Preparing Entrees
That Satisfy Appetite
SAVE MONEY
Buy Direct from our Factory
Visit our Large Display
Write for free catalog
Open Sundays
ROBBINS MONUMENT GO.
2710 Washington Ave.
Houston, Texas
Developing the pullet flock on
the range will cut feed bills and
permit puoltrymen to grow lay-
ing replacements that are clean
and healthy.
There are 63 submarines in
the reserve fleet, with an addi-
tional 26 assigned to Naval Re-
serve Submarine Training Divi-
sions.
Turkey-Almond Casserole
(Serves 5-fi>
8 ounces noodles
3 tablespoons butter or sub-
stitute
M cup thinly sliced eelery
3 tablespoons Hour
M teaspoon dry mustard
IM teaspoons salt
M teaspoon black pepper
2M cups milk
SCHOOL FOB BBIDE8 . . . Wives st American officers stattsoed
la Tokyo demonstrate westers hairdos to Japsses* brides of Ameri-
can soldiers In Bod Creeo-openoored scbooL
fore one of your children or one
of my children shall become a vic-
time of our own negligence or of
our own cowardice, please, let's try
and stop it
"How? J don't know Perhaps by
becoming a community of stool
pigeons, by filing individual com-
plaints against individual offenders,
we can at least make a start Or,
joint complaints might be filed by
a group of citizens and given to
the law enforcing agercy in our
villages.
"But, whatever we do. let's start
it before it's too late ... it must
be done nowl"
F
h
8T. JOHN’S SCHOOL NEWS
Fayetteville, Texas
Cooked chicken, from a leftover
roast, perhaps, peas and onions
are enclosed in a sauce, bub-
bling underneath a tasty topping
of biscuits seasoned subtly with
onion. The interesting look is
achieved by marking the biscuit
dough with an "X." Pinch back
the dough before baking-
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Egolppod Office
COLUMBUS STATE BANK BLDC
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
2081
SIZtS
IS . 40
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-.e-
T REMEMBER”
1Y THI OLDI IM IRS r
- ---------- ----- _ . -
From George A. Leonard. Strat-
ford. Texas: When I was a boy
my father and mother raised all
our living except sugar and coffee.
We had potatoes, apples, turnips,
carrots, radishes,- celery, cabbage
all buried outside in big mounds.
And besides we had lots of beans,
kraut, pumpkins, eggs, milk, but-
ter. lard, chickens, flour and meal.
♦
When you want to serve some-
thing special, Chicken Pickle
Mousse is the answer. It's tasty
and can be simply but attrac-
tively deeorated with sliced
pickles and an edging of water-
cress. To make the fans, cut
pickles lengthwise in 4 or 5
slices, without cutting all ike
way through. Spread slices apart
to form a fan.
1
.ar-
♦his week’s/^
‘ patterns..^ <
ST AUOStY IANS
i you
you
Turkey is suggested for the fol-
lowing casserole, but chicken may
also be used. This is a dish that's
to ---------------- I elegant enough to serve to guests:
Total Navy personnel strength !
as of Feb. 29, 1952 was 807,589.
botl-
stlr-
r i n g constantly
until
about
minutes.
__ ___chicken,
I onions
■ "— ives. Cook for an
“ additional 5 to 3
minutes or until heated through.
_ . Pour into six individual 5-inch in
entire group sang* “Bring flow- ' diameter casseroles. Top with onion
Aon -* ^^9 A Iw Ja.wawL 33 If^.w Tnw'wl. 4Ae*e*<e.w 12 ex le a IM «a wl
(325’F.) oven 8 to 10 minutes.
Onion Biscuit Topping
(Makes C)
2 cups sifted flour
M cup non-fat dry milk
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
M eup shortening
M cup water
2 tablespoons grated onion
Sift together flour, non-fat dry
milk, baking powder and salt. Cut
in shortening with 2 knives or a
pastry blender until mixture resem-
, bles coarse corn meat Combine
ed on Wednesday evening. May water and grated onion; add to mix-
^4"?
(Mail your memories to THE
OLD TIMER, BOX 340, FRANK-
FORT, KY.)
We Want Floyd
Home towns don’t like It when
neighboring communities begin to
claim a local boy who has made
good. E. W. Lauck, editor of the
Page News and Courier, Luray.
Va., had definite thoughts upon the
subject recently. He wrote:
"As Jackie Gleason says, Harri-
sonburg is a "nice town," and ap-
parently the citizens of Harrison-
burg think its a nice place to be
from, if you know what we mean.
At any rate, they continue to tell
the world that Floyd Baker is their
very own and hails from that city.
"Now this has our dander up.
You see Floyd was born In Luray,
went to school here, graduated nere
and played ball on the best high
school team we ever had. That
gives us a right to claim Floyd on
our part. and. since he claims Lu-
ay on his part, it appears that the
matter is settled
"Harrisonburg can have its tur-
keys. its Madison College, end it
can call itself the central gateway
to the Nation Park but, by gum,
we want Floyd Baker."
1
See us about financing you in the pur-
chase of new autos, trucks, tractors, im-
plements, electrical equipment and ap-
pliances, home improvements, livestock,
or personal loans.
■THE SMALL COMMUNITY of
— Waterloo, Neb., has a problem
—a serious problem which has been
mentioned casually by a numbar of
weekly newspapers In other sec-
tions of the country. George Wood-
ward, Jr., editor of the Douglas
County Gazette, has written a
strong editorial about the problem
Here It is:
", , ,’tis Sunday, and with the
birds and the bees, and buds of
the trees, the erazy, moronic, hot-
rod driver* have burtt into full
bloom.
"The screech of tires on dry
pavement, the continual blare o.f
horns, the revved up motors, her-
alded the event long before the first
robin—even before the first blade
of grass was even thinking of turn-
ing green.
"Parents in the neighborhood
dash to windows in alarm as noise
of two-wheel corner turns comes
through the house, hoping to find
their little ones safe and sound-
hoping that the hot-rod remained
in the street instead of crashing
into the play pen or sand box—hop-
ing for Sunday to end without a
fatality, but dreading the noonday
recess and after-school games of
car tag, bumpcr-to-bumper games
and short-distance races that are
to come on the morrow.
"What a bell el a way to live
in communities of our own
(booting. Perhaps putting up
with tbit tori of nonsense goes
with the many nice things that
go with living in a small town,
end this dangerous living isn't
confined to any particular town
or community—this thing is pres-
ent in every one of our small
towns in rural Douglas county.
"Please, in heaven's name, be-
From Sidney Johnson, Lexington.
Ky.: I remember when whittling
was a national pastime. When a
man gave out of sticks he would
start in on a chair or table. I once
saw a judge whittle away a big
chunk of his bench while hearing a
case. We used to whittle while we
were trading or swapping to give
us time to ponder.
VOUMS
From Mvy Karch, Lakeview,
Ohio: I remember the peddling
wagon where mother used to take
her butter and eggs to the main
highway to trade. The peddler used
to blow a conch shell that sounded
over the hills to let us know he was
coining. I remember the chestnut
bags we had hung behind the stove
along with dried apples and peach-
es, popcorn and herbs, like catnip
for new babies.
water until tender. Meanwhile, melt
J
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 your'
message before hundreds of in-'
terested readers.
thickened.
10 to 15
Stir in
P • • s.
and oL
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.
2146
sizes Kii'-y/z
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Ex&njjned—Glasses Fitted
Frame Repairs
Lenses Duplicated
“Closed on Thursday"
Office:
Over La Grange Drug Co.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Telephone 380
•f.
Women who really know how
to raise children are too busy
to tell. ,
From E. F. Meredith, Fairmont,
W. Va.: Every country home used
to have a corn husk mat at the
front door. It was made by plait-
ing stripped corn husks and letting
the ends stick up about an inch
and sewing the plaits like old rag
rugs. They . wore wonderful for
cleaning the feet.
LYNN SAYS:
For your next batch of muffins,
you’ll like to add to it 2 bananas,
mashed with a fork, and H cup
chopped nuts. Add these before mix-
ing in the milk.
Slices of tomato fhay be topped
with fish or meat salad, then gar-
nished with hard-cooked egg slices,
rolled anchovies or seve —
ent kinds of salad green*.
Dried fruits, if you want to finish
an almost empty box of them, go
well in muffins, too. Try prunes,
raisins, date* or apricot*.
SAVING MONEY and minutes at
the *ace time sounds like a trick,
but it can be aimpie when you serve
easily prepared main dishes.
Your favorites in the past may
have been meat and vegetable cas-
s e r o 1 e *. Try
some new com-
binations of
these, especially
if the family
have favored
those you’ve
made previously.
Now that
warmer weather
begins to arrive, you might try
some chilled entrees, another word
for main courses. When substantial
these need only a salad or enough
vegetable f irnishes to serve the
purpose.
Time and money are saved be-
cause you can frequently use left-
overs in either casserole* or chilled
entrees, and they may be prepared
in advance. Precious minutes saved
_r . ... right at mealtime are important to
Blessed Virgin homemaker* especially on those
days that are filled with duties,
shopping or club and church work.
From J. L. Hart. Bettendorf, Iowa:
There have been many changes
made since this happened—long
before they embalmed dead peo-
ple. I remember an elderly man
who passed away and the people
laid him out on a couple of boards
with sheets over him and glass
jars filled with ice to preserve the
body. That was about 55 years ago. 1
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Aw
w
M teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IM cups diced, cooked turkey
1 tablespoon poppy seed*
M enp diced pimiento
1 eup buttered soft bread
crumbs
M eup roasted, slivered
blanched almonds
Cook noodles in boiling, salted
butter, add cel-
ery, cover and
cook over low
heat for 10 min-
utes. Blend in
flour, mustard,
salt and pepper.
Add milk and
Worcestershire sauce; cook and stir
until well thickened. Stir in turkey,
poppy seeds, pimiento and well-
drained noodles. Turn into shallow
baking dish; sprinkle with crumbs
and almonds. Bake in a hot (400‘F.)
oven 15 to 20 minutes.
-
Here's a good main dish either for
the family or for a party, especial-
ly on one of those warmer day*
when you want to do the cooking in
advance.
Chicken Pickle Mousse
(Serve* S)
2 egg yelks, wetl beaten
IM eup* cMeken broth
M teaspoon salt
M teaspoon pepper
IM tablespoons unflavored
gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
2M caps, cooked or canned
chicken, chopped
M enp chopped sweet pickles
*i teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IM tablespoons prepared horse-
radish
IM rups heavy cream, whipped
Slices of sweet piekies .
Pickle fans
2M eups cooked or canned
Combine egg yolks, broth, salt’
and pepper in the top of a double I
boiler and cook over hot water, stir-
ring constantly, until smooth and
thickened. Soften gelatin in cold
water, then dissolve in hot mixture.
Cool. Add chicken, chopped pickles.
Worcestershire sauce and horse-rad-
ish; mix well. Chill until set. Un-
mold on a bed of watercress or let-
tuce and garnish top of loaf with
sliced sweet pickles. Place pickle
fans at four corners of loaf.
soft dough. Turn onto floured board
and knead lightly H minute. Roll
dough about Vi-inch thick; cut six
' 5-inch biscuits to fit casseroles. Cut
a large X in center of each biscuit;
turn back cut comers of each bis-
cuit and pinch. Place on an un-
greased baking sheet; bake in a hot
oven (425’F.) until golden brown,
about 10 to 12 minutes.
LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU
•Chicken Vegetable Pie
•Onion Biscuit Topping
•Asparagus Salad, Vinaigrette
Fresh Pineapple
and Strawberries
Beverage Oatmeal Cookie*
•Recipe* Given
iltei 10 to 30; 36 to
39-In. fabric.
^04. 2, 4. 6, 6. Six*
■in.. % yd. edging,
ittarn with name.
.?.d
New York 10.
---- - axhlon
!«, 25c extra.
Cold meats and cheese, served
just sliced can make an excellent
main course, especially when you
have a delicious vegetable salad to
serve with them. Here's one which
doesn't take long to prepare:
Asparagus Salad. Vinaigrette
(Serve* 4)
1 12-oonee package frozen
asparagus spears, or,
1 pound fresh asparagus,
cooked
3 tablespoons cider vinegar
M teaspoon salt
M cup olive oil
2 tablespoons finely ent chive*
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
M cup ehopped sweet gherkins
Lettuee ,
Chill cooked asparagus. Mean-
while in a small bcwl, combine vine-
gar, salt, olive oil, chives, parsley
and gherkins; pour over asparagus
and let stand 30 minutes. Place
lettuce leaves on four plates; top
with asparagus.
Here’s a rich casserole with high
quality protein that satisfies even
the sharpest appetites. Not only
that, but it looks glamorous, too, a*
though you’d spent a lot of time
preparing it!
Chic ken-Vegetable Pie
(Serves 6)
M cup non-fat dry milk
4 tablespoons flour
M teaspoon crushed sage
M teaspoon paprika
M teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon salt
2M cups water
2 eups cooked cubed chicken
2 cups cooked peas
12 small white unions, cooked
M eup sliced ripe olives
Combine dry milk, flour, sage,
paprika, pepper and salt, sprinkle
on surface of water poured into top
mek and Bernadette Urbanov- I of double boiler. Beat with rotary
sky, pages, James Svrcek, Bob- ' beater until blended and smooth,
by Urbanovsky, Bennie Joe Va-; — p°°k over boU‘
sek, and Bernard Ma.scheck, —W water,
Dorine Janish, Sodality prefect
who crowned the state of our ,
Blessed Mother and train bear-'
er, Ray Jurecka.
As the procession left the
school the rosary >was recited
and as it entered the church, I
May hymns were sung. As the,
pntira trrniin conn “Rrincr /lnxxr_ '
er.s of the fairest,” Miss Janish biscuit topping. Bake in a slow
placed a garland of pink roses ------------
on the head of the statue.
An act of consecration and
the memorare to the Blessed
Virgin were lead by the Sodality
Prefect after which Rev. T.
Matl recited the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin. Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament followed
a short sermon on the Blessed
Virgin.
Music Recital
A music recital was present-
4 „„ IV..4n a<1 n .. V4a„ '
7 by the students with variety! ture^stirri.^g with af°rk. ^makej
number furnished by the various -
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Sihioeder Bldg., Phone 353
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
Attend Music Festival
Thirty-one Glee Club mem-
bers of St. John School, Fayette-
ville, attended the Music Festi-
val held at Thiry Auditorium,
Our Lady of the Lake College,
San Antonio on Tuesday, April
29. The program featured high
school glee clubs in a choral
festival with Noble Cain as con-
ductor. Approximately five hun-
dred students from Fayetteville,
Fredericksburg, Yoakum, Abi-
lene and nine San Antonio high
schools participated.
The group spent the night in
San Antonio and early Wednes-
day morning left for New Braun-
fels where they enjoyed picnick-
ing in Landa Park. In the after-
noon sight seeing in Austin was
enjoyed and the group returned
to Fayetteville Wednesday eve-
ning.
Sisters Florence Marie, There-
sa Marie, and Anna Rose, John-
ny Sula and Clarence Sury ac-
companied the club members.
Yearbooks Arrive
THE ECHOES, 1952 year-
book tfor St. John High School
arrived from the Taylor Pub-
lishing Company on May 1. The
book is attractively bound in
white leather with gold ano vtue |
metallic trimmings.
Honor Blessed Virgin
The annual May Procession
in honor of the Biessi
was held on Sunday evening,
May 4, in St. John church.
The procession headed by
Jerome Koleriovsky carrying the
Sodality banner was comprised
of the Junior and Senior Sodal-
ists and members of the Holy
Childhood Sodality. Acolytes
Edmund Sury, Frankie Vitek,
Edward Kubala, Daniel Klimdk,
and Hugo Mascheck and Rev.
Thomas Matl, pastor, imme-
diately preceeded the guard of
honor composed of the girls of
the Senior Sodality who were
dressed in pastel formals, lead-
ers, Roy Schneider and Daniel
Klimek, Maids, Mary Jane Sula,
and Annette Cmajdalka, maid
of honor, Dorothy Kramr and
streamer bearers, Judy Evanic-
ky, Frances Svrcek, Lucille Shi-
VVe believe that we can
financing you in anything
wish to buy.
BALKS ... Capt. Jerome
Schechter and wife, Sacra-
mento, discusses refusal to fly.
He holds the D.F.C. and the air
medal. "We (U.S. fliers who
have refused to fly) are simply
afraid to fly,” he declares.
No zoni I. cut tn
40 Sire 14. 4',. >d«.
No. Z14« U cut in s.rce,
4 drew. IS. «d«. 35-r
Puntil.. H yd. ZS-in.
Send 30c for EACH O.
»‘&v ■^E',TOEA*und !
Modl.on Square Station. New
N.Y. The new Spring-Summer
Book .now. 135 other .tylei
fabric.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1952, newspaper, May 15, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225882/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.