The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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r THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1988
=
Classified Column
Dances
Bf ROHIiRI \ H.HMINC,
, nixed were nec-
*. V. NAMIN*
La
Star Hill Hall
Everybody Cordially Invited
SUN. MARCH 1
Good Time.
In Memoriam
Dance Tickets: 40c.
sonville beautified her yard with
native shrubs which her hus- ■
band «aid he was glad to trans- .’p‘l
Come and have a good time
Carl Bollmann,
Children’s Prize Mask
SUN. MARCH 8
The Children.
OBODY’S BUSINESS—
(Continued from page 1)
cal year, in 1936.
TUES. FEB. 18.
(Continued from page 1)
SUN. MARCH 29
o
MARKET REPORT
Market prices are subject to
Orphic
SAT. FEB. 22
Dawn fheatro
Fayettevill?. Texas.
Sktt!;.
—Presents—
“THIS IS THE V
SUN. FEB. 23
ACCURATE RECORDS
thp de
&over»
i ’udinx
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF JOHN J.
FRNKA, DECEASED."
«
!>
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE
HELD FOR PROMINENT
BLEIBLERVILLE MERC.
FOR SALE—about 7 tons
good prairie hay. $8 per ton in
barn. Apply to W. A. Klaus,
Rt. 2, New Ulm .Texas. 17-3tp
Corrected every Wednesday
evening by some of our
leading Merchants.
Thr keeping of accurate records con-
sututrsan essential part of any success-
ful business management, whether
manufa ’luring, merchandising or farm
Ing. It Is quire generally conceded that
any good business concern keeps ade-
quate records, and this procedure Is
equally Important In the baslness of
farming, declares the Bulletin of the
American Bankers Association Agri-
death has left a loneliness
world can never fill.
Harmonie Hall
Shelby, Texas
Sch’.vjke
O?.k Poi t
> ham ?
W. A. Schwek?
Harmonie Hall
Shelby, Texas
Youpon, winter willow, coral
bsrry, French mulberry, sumac,
red cedar, older bush, holly, dog-
vood, redbud, cherry laurel and1
We should frankly explain taeae fnne
tions to the public, acquaint them with
the Iqwr under which we operate and
euphasf:<- *he vital part which banks
play in t-. vicaamic life of the Nation.
Thtrefoie. in order that there may be
the fullest cooperation and understand
Ing between the banks and the people
of ths country, it will also be one of our
objectives to take the mystery out of
banking wherever it exists in the public
mind.
Don’t Miss This One!
Annuel Bankers Convention
Says People Have Had Confi-
dence Reslo-ed—Recommends
Charged Government Policy
FOR SALE—Good quality
I summer-cut prairie hay 25c per
FAT HOGS wanted by Jame:
ana. Industry, Texas. 13-t
Music by Blume’s Orch.
Gents 40c. Ladies Free
Everybody is Invited.
Lone Star Hall
SUN. FEB. 16.
HUR. & FRI. FEB. 20-2
Pres! on Fester in
' “MUSS ’EM UP”
pj>: ,;ii fe^ ijre <»:
to < «<*!« tb» >n
;Y.o members of the house o'.
cprirentatives. in Austin to
: g a special session, during
jic recent period of doubt about
thi~. qustion, were talking in a
hotel lobby.
“If the governor don’t call a
session right aw*ay I don’t know
■ what I’m going to do abou!
making my campaign for re-
< n.” aid a West Texas
Music by Lindy’s Orch.
Everybody Invited.
“Why,” said his colleague
“you oughn’t to be worried. I
{thought you had a pretty goo;
I -.cord on legislation during last
I session and the two special sen-
place.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still,
But
'lhe
iorps, and Partridge
Music by Happy Cousins
Everybody Cordially Invited
DANCE
At
Music by Etzel’s Orchestra
Everybody Cordially Invited
Prize Mask ‘
DANCE
in
plant for her because they
“looked so pretty in the woods.’
• • ♦ • •
Preliminary to this work, tfce
home demonstration agent held
a training school for yard dem-
onstrators last spring in which
they learned how to identify
plant material ball and burlap
them for transplanting and
trench them.
Modern
DANCE
At
Heinsohn’s Hall
Frelsburg, Texas
THURS. FEB. 13.
Music by Bill Cornelson
Dance Tickets: 50c—Tax 5c
I-adies Free.
Everybody Is Invited
FOR SALE—Model A Ford
oedan; perfect condition, price
l reasonable. —Apply to Edwin
i Rath, New Ulm, Texas. Itp.
Music by Lindy’s Orch.
Admission: 40c.
DANCE
AT
Mm Fred Einkauf, yard dem-
onstraator from Wallis, began
her work by measuring a bed all
the way around the house four
feet wide which was then dug
about fourteen inches deep, fer-!
tilized, worked over and raked,!
after which coral berry, cherry
laurel, youpon, Japanese quince,;
pomegranate and bridal wreath
were planted as foundation
plantings.
• • • ♦ •
Mrs. Alvin Bravenec of Nel-J
►dble. (All breed ingflocks blood
tested.) Bring us yfrur-eggs for
tusiom hatching. Trays hold IRC
‘ggs. —Von Mindcns Hatch
ry. Fayetteville, Tex. 17-tf.
A very good drama inside
story of a chi’d stage prodigy,
hewing the drama bchlm
scenes. The har.tshlpr
»n I lackcf phy or WTWil’i,
.-•"th little Jane Wither.; and
others.
fundar nuts t!i..;
vital to aur n tiunvl
hat* rto.v»d ; lar.u- i.art In bringing
our eounlry. tn a «*:>niraratlvely abort
space iiue to th.* position of the
great*),: industrial i-tion or the earth.
The Public nd Banking
It la n ?eMsar> that the public have a
thoroarh ttnder.i: •tiding of the func-
tions ot ti.nks. what the> can do and
what they rannoi do. tor It must be
recognia.il that to many people the
buslnea*) of btn'dni Is still somewhat
Music by Lindy’s Orch.
Everybody Cordially Invited
In memory of our loving fath-
er,
FOR SALE—One Paint Mare,
, not work gentle, three years old.
j Price reasonable. Apply to Otto
i Ashorn, New Ulm, Texas. Itp
i bale. Your patronage appreciat- who Passed away, February 5,
ed.—Mrs. F. B. Miller, Rt. 1, 1935.
New Ulm, Texas. 17-3tr
Music by Blume’s Orch.
Dance Tickets 40c
Everybody Cordially Invited
MASK
DANCE
Ray. Baca’s Pavilion
Fayetteville, Texas
TUES. FEB. 25.
Music by Baca’s New Deal
Orchestra.
Three prizes will be given.
Adms. Gents 40c. Ladies Free
Everybody Invited.
Modern
DANCE
In
Ray.- Baca’s Pavilion
Fayetteville, Texas.
SUN. FEB. 16
iw iiav* ■ better
w under which
> ipernte. Th*
making Act of
■35 affords us op-
portunities tor
•reader servle*
md. at the same
ime. retains the _ __
w* believe are so p|caSe book jn advance if pos-
tulate and which - - ’MasaaMi' ~ ssgrtk' M
si n-.u’'
A ain’t talking about rc
j: inned the <irsv speak 'r.
I’ve got a geol rscord—buti
what the devil am 1 ro’”? to'
■;: anc- a campaign with i’ wc i
doi’t ma t again until after th: '
election ?”
That sentiment seemed pret-
ty general among the lawmak-
ers who told the governor they
felt the state was badly in need
of another special session.
Modem
DANCE
At
Harmonie Hall
Shelby, Texas
Henry Dippel. II. F. Hohlt, H.
C. Bock, H. F. Wehmeyer, Jr.,
Will Schwenker, L. Hausman,
Carl Schaurhammer, Dr. B. E.
Knolle, Adolph Wensel, Ed.
Moeckel, Christ Loesch, Otto
Haedge, Carl Luedeker, Tom
Mikeska, Joe Balucek, Bennie
Weicker, H. Fisher, and George
Koy. —Brenham Banner Press.
Sound Satisfaction—
THE VERY LATEST R.C.A.
TALKING EQUIPMENT
With parole boards, to whom
paroled convicts report regular-
ly and from whom they receive
aid in finding work and becom-
ing useful citizens again, func-
tioning in 100 Texas counties,
the state within one year has
sc<n an amazing revolution in
method of handling this
. ome prob; m. Gov. A’l
. cnlL'-ad the ai l of out-
; ci:’.er. *, l inen on club
L:_t o n’ ci .ic groups to
cn the ’Jarale boards. Tney
rvc wit .oui pay. Tae governor
during his first year tn office,
r leased frem the state’s pri-
o s, about 1000 men—about a
, -uh the number released dur-
! ini’ a year by his predecessor—
Jr.u, while it formerly was not
| uncc mmcn for criminals to be
I wi-.h pardona in their pockets
.a..cn committing major crimes
sijned by the governor, less
t u n a dozen of there released
uy Allred last year to the coun-
ty parole boards, have failed to
“gr straight.” The governor
promised an end to the “pardon
racket” during his campaign
and he takes greater satisfac-
t’on at the successful working
out of his plan than in any oth-
,r achievement since he tcok
office.
'Tn counties where we have
■ parole board yet appointed,
1 earnestly urge public-spirited
citizens to write me and volun-
teer their services in organiz-
ing a board in their counties,”
h. said recently. “There can be
no finer patriotic service a cit-
izen can render than to help re-
- aim human lives, and aid the
who have made mistaken!
in beating back to decent, use- i
iul citizenship.”
HH1 HnH
TUES. FEB. 25
Prize Masquerade
DANCE
in
Modern
DANCE
In
AIR WAY PAVILION
Wesley. Texas.
SAT. FEB. 22
Music by Blume’s Orch.
Adm. Gents: 40c. Indies Free
Non-Dancers 10c.
Everybody Invited.
Real Old Time Ixiap Year
DANCE
AT
THEATRE
(Lome Owned Institution)
W’. A. Struss, Owner
Cclumbus. Texas
Coming Attiaclions
x RI. & SAT. FEB. 14 -15—
Bob Steele in
“ALIAS JOHN LAW”
A’-.n “Miracle Rider” Serial
ON TEXAS FARMS
Bj Minnie Fixlier Cunningham
Extension Service Editor
Mr. and Mrs. A. I
a ! 'ariily o* Post
pent Sunday at th
Mr. an: Mr;
i fnmi y f near t .wn, -C.
h’s law c ’ it alms
•be revist n of the
Board a Snprerne
Coun'of Fin. tut which, with the non
Itolltfuol apih’inttnnt of exceptionally
competent men. should con-tltute one
of the grea' <st forward steps In build
I . - i "i tnd bunking and credit system
for ’■« country
I’u Govcrnmc.it in Ba :.in|
,\w.’p r renolutlon said:
"V •• cirticQiarty emphasize
sli.;o.i: y of lhe rdlretnent of
>o front those Felds of >
< r- ’ cf various types wb h can be
r.-tc m ■ ■ iy served by prlvst-ly owned
i’.i«rf n.f 'tis. Wr recognize that th<
ext ; u lcs it Iti i nw puertiig denies
sitin made he iw-ry a Inr.te partlcipa
tioa by gorernm-n’ for a lime in the
taslt of meeting th - inbtic's emergency
Eti.inrik! n?eds.
“Those i-mditlon- i >ve been largely
reif.-dl id ::iid the obligation now rests
utf ti th- bfnbs and other financial
ag‘ it lee U- detti oisli-te to the people
of tills cot utry that they are fully able
and willing to meet all denis ads upon
them fur sound credit cooperation. It is
our duty as hankers to facilitste in
every effective way lhe retirement of
government agencies from credit ac-
tivities b> promoting public under-
standing of the proper function of pri-
vately ownef banking.”
Prize Masquerade
DANtE
AT
Maennerchor Hall
Welcome. Texas
! - Funeral services were held
' Sunday, February 9, at 1 p. m.,
from the family residence with
: Rev. I. M. Mansur officiating.
Services were continued at the
j Welcome Lutheran church, with
I interment at the Welcome Lu
; theran cemetery.
Active pall bearers were: Hy.
' Weicker, Willie Susen, Ernest
Kaa e, M. C. Eben, John Herr,
| Otto Hohlt.
Honorary pall bearers were:
iat'icr in Blcib^ervide. Mr
hu.A io reported to bo gjitin'
Free Wedding
DANCE
At
Ray.- Baca’s Pavilion
Fayetteville, Texas
SUN. & MON. FEB. 16-17—
Ann Shirley in
“SCHOOL FOR GIRLS”
Major Bowes.
TUF?& WED?FEB718-f9—
Ph lip Holmes in
“NO RANSOM”
Ah*o Serial—
i’ o. ?, “Phanton Empire”
7 c .. Night, Only—On The
; v:c- “Will Horwitz Ama-
t’jcr Road Show No. 1” Direct
Tom the Texan Theatre in
Fauj ton. plus Roe De Jan and
?. 3 Radio Band. Adm. 1 $ &25
Increased Air Service
Dallas; Texas. —Passenger service of , . .
American Airlines into Dallas during spice bush are all growing wild
the Texas Centennial Exposition will •_ rnnntv nnd nrpnvfliL;
In Austin county Mrs. H. A. ■
Neumann, yard demonstrator of i
New Ulm. began her work in i
October 1934 by preparing a
cutting bed in which she put out
117 cuttings of evergreens and
roses to be rooted and trans- ,
planted to her yard in 1935.
• • • • •
Miss Celesta Albert, another
yard demonstrator in Austin
county increased the size of
her yard so that it would cor-
respond with the large house,
then planted native shrubs in a ,
screen planting across the back
Io cut off the view of the ser-
i ice buildings. Youpon, coral
berry, lantanas and wild orange
were used.
G;ne, dear father, gone forever;
STRAYED—Frpm mv pasture 1 ow we mlss y°ur smiling face,
one Red Muley Heifer" and one But you left us to remember
steer yearling (pale red). Find- i N-me on earth can take your
er notify A. H. Peschel, New
Ulm, for liberal reward. 17-2tp
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
FEB. 15-16
Texas yards will be on parade
this year of the Texas Centen-
nial, and Texas rural home mak-
ers have been getting ready for ■
I the show if one is to judge by |
annual report figures of the ex-1
tension Service.
18 TAKE 7YSTERY
OUT 3VKINGi^”»r.‘hSehSii”‘.r,I!
uui .i . i.i.vmu ln lhe rinit iIlaertl<>11
and 1c per word for each in-
isertion after the first time. No
advertisement for less than 25c
The Anicihun i • ;<•!■« Association be accepted. Advertise-
luis eoeperatid »’.i;r.ver it could proih men|M containing less than 25
•ru do DO in.vo -X mx«.r.forwttoMl .vw(b be charged
r«) constructive 25 words. Cash in advance
e c o m tn e n d • ‘
>ns for such
an.;es iu bank- •
the Texas Centennial Exposition will • AlI1.tin Coun+v nnd are avail I
ba augmented in anticipation of in- I sun ana are a'a» -}
creased traffic officials of this com- [able for yard improvement work I
pany announce. Order* for 15 bj- there,
motored Douglas planes, each capable
of carrying 32 passengers, for delivery
by March 1, next year, have been
>!>‘.ced. These ships will be used on the j
lew York-Los Angeles run via Dallas,
t is announced
Mrs. K. O. Schweke returned I . I
heme last Friday after spending Mrs. F. J. Jurchak. Mrs. R. E.
rnl week •• at the be Ude o’ t Kotwes, Miss Celesta Albert al’ j
- • ....... ’• of Bleiblerville. Also surviving!
hi ', are five grandchildren and
tw> sisters; Mrs. John Reichle
of Welcome, Mrs. P. C. Gruc-
stn of Temple. Those who mourn
him will find comfort in the
knowledge that he kept the faith
to the end with the heritage of
th? character bequeathed to him
by a Christian ancestry. He was
ccnter t to be a good neighbor.
., doing his bit in this little world
rn wherein he moved toward mak-
A’..C| i__________________—.
Banking Conference-
A series of Regional Contarenifs on
Banking Service will be held iu strate-
gic sections of the country, embracing
*11 types of banking. The new banking
laws and lhe regulation* issueu there-
in jer will b? carefully analyzed so that
oar ba.i'xors will have ■ tboru-.igb on
derstandlag ot the broaden?€ lervlcee
U - w made iKissible
The ttueition oi public .‘e'ationg and
how wo can be*t serve he people of our
cOLinMth.ties will be another topic of
dtiisilon Clinics or f.runir on spe-
ci.' quest! >n* of interest to banker*
•til <h> problems confronting them In
th ;r pa-tleuiar localities will also be
incladeil In these conferences.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly ap-
pointed Executors of the Estate
of John J. Frnka, deceased,
late of Austin County, Texas,
by the County Court of Aus-
tin County, on the 14th. day
of January, A. D. 1936, and all
persons indebted to said estate
and those having claims against
said estate, are hereby notified
to come forward and make set
tlement. and present theft* claims
against said estate to either oi
the undersigned, within the time
prescribed by law, at their resi-
dences, respectively as given im-
mediately following their names
uelow, where they each, respect-
y, receive their mail.
Witness our hands this 21st
day of January, A. D. 1936.
H. L. Frnka
New Ulm, Austin County, Texa.
Mrs. -Leona Knolle
Grange, Fayette County.
Texas.
Palmo J. Frnka
5205 Lindsay Street, Houston,
Harris County, Texas.
EXECUTORS OF ESTATE OF
JOHN J. FRNKA, DECEASED.
15-4t.
Industry Hatchery will open
Monday, Jan. 27th, for Custom
Hatching. Bring eggs on Satur-
days and Mondays. Quality blo^d
.ested Chicks for sale every
Tuesday, which please order in
advance. — Industry Hatchery
industry, Texas. 14-tf.
Baby Chicks:—Twelve leading
breeds every Tuesday, ’Delud-
ing Black Leghorns, Anstra
Rocks
PiiHIC ATTITUDE
HELFS THE SINKS
Music by Baca’s Original
Orchestra.
Dance Tickets: 40c. I*
Everybody Cordially Invited
T-‘» r- tfortt! I,
of public <•
iddence
hi o
h'A if
: i> It. ti-
• os It Ion
wl: ‘re i
:• > fully a>
i,l vigor
ou !* th nf
i I
full eco:><>
ulc part
in •*rn-
I r5vnvi*r».
-.aid the
Am r1 .in 1
? nT tr
’-swrte I-
n In It*
-on
ntl.n
r.,»i)lnf!o’n
“TM’ ut n ten r»U.v <
.nistruc-
live IfSw'tlr.
1 In -he Pan! In
iq Act of
1335 *t;
th’V <
J bnn’.i-
ii altu*
Mm -u i >-M
i • 11-
' ’r» to ilt i ole un
divi <f -tt
n i »n •
i t:>< normal ad min
ir.uvti.' i «
•h ti
hi
In pro
t.t.- I
• end pub’t
welfare
of th li n r.
•!«*.»«•>'
• the rev dntfon*
Mid
fu*i
t < 1 h
>. < parti ularly Im
change without notice.
COTTON
St. Middling,
11.90
Middling,
11.30
St. L. Middling,
10.70
Cotton Seed,
$25.00
Cotton Seed Hull
10.00
Meal
SI.45
COUNTRY i’RODUCE
Eggs.
.18
Old Roosters,
.o-
Fryers.
14 & 15
Hens,
14 & 15
Turkey hens,
.16
Old Toms,
.11
Turkey, No. 2, ......
.11
Turkey Gob., (young)
.16
Geese full feathered,
.08
Ducks.
.09
CuhiMtr i’t
Country Lard,
.13
Bacon, per lb., Texas,
.13
Hides,
.04
Sweet Potatoes
02
Wool,
8 to 15
Country Soap.
.08
Beeswax
08
ing it a better place in which to
live.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1936, newspaper, February 13, 1936; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1208495/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.