New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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Texas, Thursday, November 1()th, I960
Ulm,
NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, New
INDUSTRY NEWS
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COUNTY AGENT’S
SEE THE CREATEST SHOW OH WORTH HOW AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
NOTEBOOK
BUENGER CHEVROLET CO.
INDUSTRY, TEXAS
PHONE NO. 19
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The 1960 Amendments to
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(City and State)
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H. W. ARP, jeweler
Brenham, Texas
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FOR CHANGES
IN SOCIAL SECURITY
Please mail a copy of the
booklet explaining the
1960 Amendments to:
keeps the neighbors awake.
Harold Coffin.
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WEST END SCHOOL
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Mr. and Mrs. Lee Krueger were
in Columbus. Tuesday afternoon,
visiting in the home of their son
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Krueger and Gary Wayne.
— MENUS —
Monday—
Wieners
Potatoes
Sauerkraut
Cookies
Bread, butter and milk.
Tuesday—
Spaghetti and meat
Mixed vegetables
Cup cakes
Bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday—
(Frozen) fried fish
Whipped potatoes
Catsup
Salad
Peaches
Bread, butter and milk.
Thursday—
Hamburger steaks
Cornbread and gravy
Beans
Applesauce
Milk
Friday—
Sandwiches
English pea salad
Riee pudding
Milk
- 1
You vl iw/tr df»v®« •
wrgftl thel lino.w
like this one!
and I Quote—
•‘Television is a truly remark-
able invention. The same set that
puts you and your wife to sleep
A new variety of a new crop
for Colorado county is being tried
by three farmers in the Colum-
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Who make living a pleasure for
me.
I’m thankful for rain and siui so
bright,
For wonder of day and splendor
of night.
There’s Tricksie, my dog, always
ready to play.
And our cow with milk for the
day.
I’m thankful for all these from
winter to fall.
So thankful I’in here to delight
in it all.
•••***
*■" -WAT*
the real difference between a
quality watch and a cheap watch is
_ inside! _
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** 7
CHRISTMAS CARDS on Spec-
ial- — New assortment of Christ-
mas Cards at Special prices: 21
in box- $1.00 value, now on
Special at 69c 21 in box. $1.25
value, now on Special at 89c. —
Others 2c and up to 10c. Hattie
Mieth Beautv & Gift Shoppe.
(3-2tp)
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This tt the unique ‘
InjIdsDrffrence Display.
Look! Comperel
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far^laty
ki&i&£ll
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UEDCI ^EASIER GOING FOR THE DRIVER AND
11 £111. I THE LOAD.LONGER LIFE FOR THE TRUCK!
’61 TORSION SPRING CIf Cl®
If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you
haven't driven a Chevy in a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can
feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the
biggest advantage of all, you'll realize, is that the truck Itself (sheet metal, tires,
chassis components, avarything) takes less abuse. With independent front sus-
pension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra
thousands of miles before trade-in time. Add that to what everybody's always
known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking
at the soundest truck investment you could bet your business on.
the
Social Security Act made a num-
ber of changes that are of inter-
est to and affect many of our
readers. For detailed informat-
ion on the removal of age 50 as
a requirement for disability bene-
fits; shortening of time required
to be insured for retirement or
survivors benefits; changes in the
way excess earnings (over $1200
in a year) are charged against
monthly benefits; and other im-
portant changes, clip and fill out
the coupon below, and mail it to
the Social Security Administrat-
ion, 2502 Crawford Si., Houston.
Texas.
Mrs. Wilfred Eckardt and fa I ‘ ‘ The trouble with being a bach
mi’y of Houston, visited with i eloris that by the time you’ve
Mrs. Erna Eckardt ami daughter,' played the field you’re too old to
Mrs. Ruby Hill and Markie. Sat-jmake a pitch.” —Harold L. Tay-
uniay in Cat Spring. I lor.
Two Colorado County 4-H club bus area this fall. Ewald Girndt,
Arnold Balaer and Quinton Kahl-
den have secured some foundat-
ion seed stock of Milam wheat
from the Foundation Seed Sect-
ion at Texas A&M College. The
new variety is a grain and for-
age wheat adapted for South Tex-
as production and was first re-
leased to growers this fall. Mi-
lam was developed by the Small
Grains Section of the Texas Agri-
cultural Experiment Station in
cooperation with the USDA and
Rockefeller Foundation scient-
ists in Mexico City. The new va-
riety has been tested at several
substations in South Texas and
has been found superior in yield
and disease resistance to any va-
riety now grown in this area. Re-
sults of clipping tests, which sti-
mulate grazing, show that Milam
offers a good source of w’inter
pasture and has proven more pro-
ductive than many of the small
grains now being used in this
area. As seed becomes available,
it might well find a place in Colo-
rado county in our winter pasture
program.
®®®®
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Aahom of
Sealy spent Bunday in Cat Spring
visiting with th< Donnie Hill fa-
mily and her mother, Mrs. Erna
Eckardt.
boys were in Brenham on Mon-
day of this week to take part in
the Brenham-Bryan District Sears
Swine show. Competing with
4-H members from an eight-coun-
ty area, Oliver Weishuhn of the
Zimnuerscheidt community exhi-
bited the grand champion Duroc
boar of the show and received
$25.00 in premium money. Del-
ton Hollmann, Jr. of the Bernar-
do 4-H club placed fifth in a
class of Duroc gilts and received
a total of $15.00 in prizes. All of
the 4-H boys with Duroc gilts
■will be breeding theae gilts to
Oliver Weishuhn’s boar this fall,
and we are hoping that he will
improve our swine program and
the quality of pigs during
coming year. Services of
boar are available to anyone in
the county desiring to use
a1 a service fee of $3.00.
REAR-ENGiNE CDRVAIR 95*s
A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine in the rear, the driver
up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load space in between! That's more
capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these Corvair 95's are nearly two
feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and
bound to save on a busy schedule!
Mrs. Raymond Krueger. Mrs.
G-ene Pflughaupt anil Mrs. Dean
Venghaus and Gregory visited
Wednesday in Weimar.
A 4 J”
» .............
Visiting here in town Tuesday
morning with friends was Mrs.
Herman Blezinger of the New
Bremen community.
News—
David Luedeker was in the hos-
pital because of severe pains in
his side.
Linda Marek hurt her foot and
had to go to a doctor.
Carol Ann Frank is back in
school after being in the hospital
for quite a few days with a ser-
ious infection.
Clarence Mueller still has his
arm in a east after a fracture
which occurred quite some time
ago.
Robert Lee Schmidt wient along
to Houston with his mother to
bring his sister houie for the week
end.
Gene Luedeker spent a night
with Aubrey Blezinger.
The Resstnann’s attended a sur-
prise supper in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Romeo Iselt on tHeir Silver
Wedding Anniversary.
Don’t forget the PTA meeting
on Friday, Nov. IS, when Patrol-
man Bill Midget will be here to
speak to us.
The following n»w members of
the Junior choir c.f the Industry
Methodist church sang for the
first time on Nov. 6th: Leander
Luedeker, Lenard Luetge. Ann
Coward, Bertha Faye Luetge,
Susan Luedfeeke. Shirley Neu-
mann and Mark Wittner.
The CMB church had perfect
weather for their Sunday, Chick-
en Stew.
••••••
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Galle and
son Edward of Brenham and Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Galle of New Ulm,
were in El Campo, Sunday to
help celebrate the Golden M cd-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Henke.
Darlene Eekermann Grade 5
THINGS I’M THANKFUL FOR
I’m thankful for my parents
so dear.
For friends and neighbors so
near,
My sister who’s two and ray bro-1
ther makes three,
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■y MIm Ella Kaati
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Mrs. N. Mohnke Hostess
To H. D. Club
The members of the Home De-
monstration club met in the Me-
thodist church educational build-
ing on Tuesday, Nov. 1, for their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Nora
Mohnke of New Ulm as hostess.
The meeting opened with a
prayer led by Mrs. Lee Krueger.
Nine members answered roll
call with a "Gift or Decorative
Hint.”
Final plans were formulated to
donate and work with the Council
Food Sale on Saturday. The club
family Christmas party will be
held on Dec. 9, beginning with a
supper at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Rubenstein gave an inter-
esting and informative demon-
stration on Table Setting and
Buffet Service for small and
large parties. An Extension Bui
letin, Food and Fun with friends
was distributed.
Mrs. Jay C. Buenger will be
hostess for the January meeting
on the third.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch to all present.
Local Happenings—
The Industry Brethren church
celebrated with a chicken stew
dinner Sunday. Church services
at 3:00 p.m. were conducted by
Rev. Albert Miehalik of Crosby.
On Thursday, Rev. A. M. Roos,
Ixrais O. Muenzler and Edwin A.
Raeke attended a Methodist
church business meeting in Lock-
hart.
Among visitors in the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning were
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Barker of
Austin and Mrs. Louis Pflughaupt
of Houston.
Mrs. Meta Marburger, Mrs. Lil-
lie Blezinger and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Raeke attended the
funeral services at the Shelby
Lutheran church for Mr. Otto
Warnasch of the Wirtedale com-
munity, Sunday.
Mrs. Alwine Wittner is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Sylvia
Lips at Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Alwin II. Raeke.
Elaine, Mrs. Win. Raeke, Mrs. Mel
vin Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. Joe R.
Zanek, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Raeke attended ‘‘Open House”
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Tolle of La Grange on their sil-
ver wedding anniversary between
three and six o’clock Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burkhalter
of Houston visited briefly with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Raeke.
Sunday afternoon.
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made to tell the right time—for a long time! See for yourself our
unique Inside-Difference Display.
Then look at our quality watches. We have a sensational
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ft-
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1960, newspaper, November 10, 1960; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229150/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.