The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1946 Page: 4 of 8
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post office at
OF SUBSCRIPTION
12.00
I.2S
.65
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
New Ulm, Toxas
New Ulm, Texas, Oct, 17, 1946
Catholic . Church New*
Freksburg-Industry Charge
Rev. Edward Geieer, Pastor
FRELSBURG—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 7:45 a. m. and on all
other Sundays at 9:00 a. m.
INDUSTRY—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 9:15 a. m. and on all
other Sundays at 7:30 a. m.
Mass on week days at 6:30
a. m.
Lutheran Church New*
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul Fischer, Pastor
Frelsburg, Texas
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
Sunday School ....8:30a.m.
Services ...........9:30 a. m.
Methodist Church New*
Industry Methodist Church
Rev. Arnold M. Roos, Pastor
Industry, Texas
You are welcome to attend:
Church School ... 9:30 a. m.
Worship Service .. 10:30 a. m.
Youth Fellowship meeting every
Sunday evening . 7:30 p. m.
Worship Service ... .8:00 p. m.
The Youth Fellowship organi-
zation will have their regular
monthly meeting at the church
Sunday afternoon, October 20
at 2:00 o’clock. After the usual
business meeting a social hour
will be enjoyed.
Read the Want Ads.
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEGN
X-Ray Equipped Office
COLUMBUS STATE BANK BLDG.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Dr. W. W. Gunn
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Egulppad
FIRST STATE BANK BIJDG.
TaNphaaa: Offlou—147 Raaldaaca 263
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
THE hfew ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCT, 17, 1946.
4-H Girls Win
Cash Premiums
(Continued from last week)
Canned Food
Tomatoes
Peggy Lou Faist—3rd.
Eleanor Klopsteck—3rd.
Ruby Schmidt—3rd.
Betty Jo Peters—2nd.
Dorothy Wolff—2nd.
La Verne Holtz—2nd.
Lucille Hegemeyer—1st.
Delores Hegemeyer—1st.
Lillie Mae Krause—3rd.
Doris Haverlah—3rd.
Corn
Elverna Thielemann—2nd.
Beatrice Eben—2nd.
La Verne Holtz—2nd.
Nelcine Minssen—1st.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Ruth Meyer—1st.
Green Beans
Doris Vasicek—3rd.
Betty Jo Boeker—3rd.
La Verne Holtz-^-Srd.
Iris Jean Glaeser—3rd.
Peggy Lou Faist—3rd.
Betty Krause—3rd.
Betty Jo Peters—3rd.
Ruby Henrichsen—3rd.
Ruby Schmidt—3rd.
Dorcie Hartman—2nd.
Reva Nell Mahnke—2nd.
. Shirley Krueger—2nd.
Eleanor Klopsteck—2nd.
Dorothy Wolf—1st.
Peggy Joyce Schomburg—1st
Vernice Beckmann—1st.
Doris Haverlah—2nd.
Black-Eyed Peas
Ruby Schmidt—3rd.
Bessie Jo Moudry—3rd.
Earline Moudry—3rd.
English Peas
Ruby Schmidt—3rd. '
Carrots
Ruby Schmidt—2nd.
Betty Krause—2nd.
Peggy Joyce Schomburg—1st
Nelcine Minssen—1st.
Vernice Beckmann—1st.
Beets
Doris Teufel—3rd.
Reva Nell Mahnke—3rd.
Ruby Schmidt—3rd.
Ruby Henrichsen—2nd.
Doris Haverlah—2nd.
Kraut
Carolyn Giebel—3rd.
Doris Teufel—3rd.
Vernice Beckmann—2nd.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Greens
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Peaches
Ruby Henrichsen—3rd.
Shirley Ashorn—3rd.
La Verne Holtz—3rd.
Florine Veith—2nd.
Doris Vasicek—2nd.
Georgia Vasicek—2nd.
Bessie Jo Moudry—2nd.
Peggy J. Schomburg—2nd.
Nelcine Minssen—2nd-
Ruth Lene Reeder—2nd
Delores Hegemeyer—2nd.
Waldine Muench—2nd.
Beatrice!' Eben—2nd.
Mabel Fay Hoff—2nd.
Vivian Kiesewetter—1st.
Carolyn Giebel—1st.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Earline Moudry—3rd.
Ella Mae Krause—3rd.
Mae Dell Marek—2nd.
Dorig Havelah—2nd.
Pineapple
Elverna Thielemann—1st.
Nelcine Minssen—1st.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Mae Dell Marek—1st.
Suella Tipp—1st.
Figs
Ruth Lene Reeder—3rd.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Doris Havelah—2nd.
NOTICE
SEE US
When in need of
BUTANE
SYSTEMS
and
APPLIANCES
See Us at Once
RULAND
MOTOR
COMPANY
Phone 90
BELLVILLE
Dewberries
Vivian Kiesewetter—3rd.
Lorine Wilke—3rd.
Dorothy Wolff—2nd.
Florine Veith—2nd.
Ruth Lene Reeder—1st.
Dill Pickles
Verlien Hegemeyer—1st.
Eleanor Klopsteck—1st.
Ruby Schmidt—1st
Jo Ann Juergens—1st.
Lorine Wilke—1st.
Adeline Gross—1st.
Faye Fricke—1st.
Carolyn Giebel—1st.
Doris Vasicek—2nd.
Betty Joyce Boeker—3rd.
Suella Tipp-—3rd.
Sweet Pickles
Ruby Bill Henrichsen—2nd.
Jo Ann Juergens—1st.
Bread and Butter Pickles
Iris Jean Glaeser—2nd.
Doris Teufel—3rd.
Beatrice Eben—2nd.
Pepper Relish
Rqby Schmidt—2nd.
Handicraft
Trays
Betty Krause—3rd.
Mabel Fay Hoff—3rd.
Reva Nell Mahnke—3rd.
La Verne Holtz—3rd.
Bessie Jo Moudry—3rd.
Doris Vasicek—3rd.
Dorcie Hartmann—3rd.
Eleanor Klopsteck—1st."
Vivian Kiesewetter—1st.
Joyce Remmert—2nd.
Aline Ruth Breddin—2nd.
Verlien Hegemeyer—2nd.
Faye Fricke—2nd?
Verlein Holt—2nd.
Doris Haverlah—3rd.
Marjorie Muenzler—2nd.
Mae Dell Marek—1st.
Tie Dyeing
Lucille Hegemeyer—3rd.
Lorine Wilke—3rd.
Shirley Ashorn—3rd.
Delores Hegemeyer—3rd.
Iris Je»n Glaeser—2nd.
Vivian Kiesewetter—2nd.
Reva Nell Mahnke—2nd.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Mabel Fay Hoff—1st.
Iris Jean Glaeser—1st.
La Verne Holtz—1st.
Shirley Ashorn—1st.
Marjorie Muenzler—1st.
Wool Kittens
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Carolyn Giebel—1st.
Bessie Jo Moudry—1st.
Vernice Mikeska—2nd.
Dorcie Hartmann—2nd.
Florine Veith—2nd.
Bernice Kutra—2nd.
Elverna Thielemann—2nd.
Irene Krchnak—2nd.
Lorine Wilke—1st.
Nelcine Minssen—3rd.
Waldine Schlabach—3rd.
Lucille Linke—3rd.
Evelyn Andrla—3rd.
Faye Fricke—3rd.
Bertheen Veith—3rd.
Dorothy Wolff—3rd.
. Evelyn Andrla—3rd.
Verlien Holt—2nd.
Suella Tipp—1st.
Cookie Jars
Lorene Peters—3rd.
Bernice Kutra—3rd
Rosemary Gross—3rd.
Evelyn Andrla—3rd.
Irene Krchnak—3rd.
Alfrieda Nentwig—3rd.
Ruth Lene Reeder—1st.
Ruby Schmidt—2nd.
Florine Veith—2nd.
Elverna Thielemann—2nd.
Juanita Flores—1st.
Lorine Wilke—1st.
Doris Haverlah—3rd.
Verlien Holt—2nd.
Mis. Crepe Paper Articles
Florine Veith—3rd.
Betty Boeker—3rd.
Berthein Veith—3rd.
"Ruby Schmidt—3rd.
Reva Nell Mahnke—3rd.
Berthein Veith—3rd.
La Verne Muenzler—2nd.
Doris Vasicek—2nd.
Ellen Jean Blazeke—3rd.
Verlein Hegemeyer—1st.
Mae Dell Marek—1st.
Lillie Mae Krause—1st.
Lillie Mae Krause—1st.
Mae Dell Marek—2nd.
Embroidery
Ruby Jane Schuette—1st.
Lorene Peters—1st.
Ruby Jane Schuette—1st.
La Verne Holtz—1st.
Mabel Fay Hoff—1st.
Beatrice Eben—2nd.
Iris Jean Glaeser—3rd.
Ruby Schmidt—3rd.
Doris Jean Arning—2nd.
Betty Boeker—2nd.
La Verne Holtz—1st.
Beatrice Eben—2nd.
Betty Boeker—2nd."
Nelcine Minssen—2nd.
Betty Jo Peters—2nd.
Lorene Peters—1st.
Ruby Henrichsen—2nd.
Delores Hegemeyer—2nd.
Ruth Meyer—2nd.
Ruby Jane Schuette—2nd.
Reva Nell Mahnke—2nd.
Joan Juergens—2nd.
Shirley Krueger—1st.
Ruby Jane Schuette—1st.
Lucille Linke—3rd.
Rom where Isit..Jy Joe Marsh
7
To hoor Willie Welle wri Boell
Strube arguing about trout fluk-
ing. you’d think it waa more im-
portant than the atom bomb.
Willie'favors dry flies, Basil
pooh-poohs anything but wet flies.
Willie swears by a Royal Coach-
man ; Basil won’t hear of anything
but a Silver Doctor. And by the
time it comes to steel rods versus
bamboo rods ... #!XA**!?l
But on Saturday, each got back
Each had used his favorite kind
of fly, hie favorite rod and his
favorite place to cast. So over *
friendly glass of beer, they al-
lowed as how maybe they were
both right . . . which is how so
many arguments should end.
From where I alt, if we all re-
spected one another's different
opinions—whether about trout
flies, or drinking beer, or voting,
life would be a whole lot pleasanter.
Going Fishing?
Here's Howl *
from Seward’s creek with a. catch
that couldn't have differed by more
than several ounces!
H. F. Ernst, One Of
Texas’ Oldest Natives,
Buried In Burton Sun.
Brenham, Oct. 14.—Herman
Frederick Ernst—talented mu-
sician and band leader, carpen-
ter and farmer, probably the
oldest native of this section of
Texas, and a grandson of a man
who came to America in 1829
in the company of John Jacob
Astor the • First—died at the
Burton Hospital Thursday af-
ternoon, succumbing to the in-
firmities of old age. He had
reached the age of 92 years and
29 days, and had been a resi-
dent of Burton for the past 42
years.
Born at Nassau, Fayette
county, September 11, 1854, he
was the son of the late Fer-
dinand and Marie Ernst. He
was married to Miss Ida Doroe-
tha Regine July 20, 1879, by
the Rev. Neuthard, and they
were the parents of six chil-
dren, of whom four survive:
Miss Emma Ernst of Fort
Worth, Mrs. Mary Meyer of
Brenham, Mrs. Laura Menk of
Houston, and Mrs. Olga Bell of
Burton, with whom he had
made hi. home since the death
of his wife in 1943.
Mr. Ernst <was a descendant
of sturdy pioneers who came
to America more than a cen-
tury ago. His grandfather land,
ed in New York with the Astor
group and spent two years
there, then moving with his
wife to what is now Harris-
burg, Texas, and later settling
at Industry, where he and his
wife were among the first set-
tlers and largely instrumental
in building up the community.
When his forefathers came to
America, Galveston was only a
small fishing village. His
grandmother i8 said to have
been the first German woman
to settle in Texas.
Mr. Ernst came of a family
of musicians, some of whom
were composers. He was a tal-
ented violinist, music teacher,
and band director many years
ago. Later he engaged in farm-
ing and carpentering, but re-
tired from active business some
years ago because of advancing
age.
Funeral services were held
at 3:00 Sunday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Olga Bell, with Rev. W. W.
Conerly, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Brenham,
officiating, and Jhe Watson
Funeral home in charge of ar-
rangements. Burial was in the
family lot in the Burton ceme-
tery, where Mr. Ernst was
buried by the side of his wife.
—Banner Press.
Advertising in the Enterprise
can dn effective work for any.
body with something to sell
and we will be glad to cooperate
with advertisers.
Betty Boeker—3rd.
Lucille Linke—3rd.
Shirley Krueger—3rd.
Evelyn Roos—3rd.
La Verne Holtz—3rd.
Ruby Henrichsen—3rd.
Ruby Henrichsen—2nd.
Delores Frank—3rd.
Shirley Krueger—3rd.
Evelyn Andrla—1st.
Suella Tipp—1st.
1 Georgia Lee Mieth—2nd.
Joyce Marie Krenek—2nd.
Joyce Marie Krenek—2nd.
Luncheon Cloth
Georgia Lee Mieth—1st.
La Verne Holtz—1st.
Ruby Schmidt—1st.
Peggy Lou Faist—1st.
Shirley Ashorn —2nd.
Tillie Pilcik—2nd.
Nelcine Minssen—1st.
Delores Riebenstein—2nd.
Virginia Glaeser—1st.
Lucille Hegemeyer—1st.
Doris Haverlah—2nd.
Cup Towel Sets
Adeline Gross—2nd.
Mabel Fay Hoff—2nd.
Shirley Ashorn—2nd.
Carolyn Kabell—1st.
Faye Fricke—1st.
Ellen Jean Blazek—1st.
Ellen Jean Blazek—1st.
Shell Picture Frame
Carolyn Giebel—1st.
Picture—Embroidered
Ruby Schmndt—1st.
Cork Bag
Laurine Krenek—1st.
Record Books
Eleanor Klopsteck—2nd.
Rosemary Gross—1st.
Ruth Meyer—1st.
Doris Jean Arning—1st.
Verlien Glaeser—1st.
Ella Mae Dahse—1st.
Betty Joyce Boeker—1st.
Doris Jean Glaeser—1st.'
Copyright, 1946, United Statu Brewert Foundation
San Bernard Building
Of REA Lines Continues
Without Interruption
Bellville, Oct. 10.—The recent
Presidential order curtailing
Federal expenditures for public
works as an anti-inflation
measure .will not affect the
line construction program of
the San Bernard Electric Co-
operative, but it will result in
reduce-1 expenditure., by 'he co-
op for e juipmeiit airl non-con-:
structive materials, according i
to Rev. Josef A. Barton, presi-i
dent of the co-op.
The co-op, Mr. Barton said,
will comply with a recommen-
dation just received from
Claude R. Wickard, administra-
tor of the Rural Electrification
Administration, asking that all,
cooperatives financed by REA
loans reduce to .» minimum
their purchases of maintenance!
materials, defer general plant
improvements, and delay pur-
chase of tools, equipment and
motor vehicles a8 long as possi-
ble. Co-ops will continue to
comply with the regulations of
the Civilian Production Admin-
istration.
“In order to follow the ad-
ministrator’s recommendation,”
Mr. Barton said, “we are going
to have to make some work
equipment last a little longer,
but we will continue connecting
new consumers as rapidly as we
can get line construction mate-
rials. We have plans completed
for extending service to more
than 530 new consumers in our
area. The scarcity of materials I
is still a serious handicap, of;
course, and probably will con-
tinue to slow us up for some
time.”
Mr. Wickard, in his message
to the local co-op, pointed out
that the rural electric coopera-
tives are exempt from the com-
pulsory features of the govern,
ment directive because they are
privately-owned, locally-control-
led enterprises that repay withi
interest the Federal funds they
borrow, but he urged co-op of-
ficials “to cooperate to the
greatest extent possible in car-
rying out the president’s ob-
jective of avoiding inflationary!
pressure.”
“I am sure that as Americans
and farmers you fully appreci-
ate the danger of inflation and
the necessity of doing every-
thing possible to prevent it,”
Mr. Wickard wrote. “As farm-
ers, you have perhaps a greater
stake in avoiding inflation and
FATS AND OILS
SHORTAGE SERIOUS
Shortages of fats and oils
are now more serious than dur-
ing the war years and little
improvement can be expected,
according to B. F. Vance, state
director of the Production and
Marketing Administration.
Per capita consumption of
fats and oils in 1942, for both
food and non-food uses, was
about 71 pounds. That figure
has been dropping gradually
since then, with preliminary es.
timates for 1946 placed at 62
pounds, the lowest since the
depression year of 1933.
Loss of imports and low out-
put of domestic oils have caus-
ed a decline in food use of fats
and oils from 45 pounds per
person in 1942 to 39 pounds
this year. Non-food uses, espec-
ially of fats for soap, have re-
mained fairly constant, declin-
ing from about 14 poundg in
1942 to only 11 pounds for
1946, Vance explains. This fig-
ure would be even less, he adds,
if Texas housewives had not
done such an excellent job of
saving used fats. But the job
is far from complete, he warns,
as a slack in the efforts of
housewives in saving fats now
will mean even less soap.
The present meat shortage
places additional responsibili-
ties on every housewife to do a
more conscientious job of sav-
ing used fats, the PMA director
says. Local butchers are still
buying used fats at four cents
per pound
An extensive exploration
campaign is being mapped out
for China, which produced oil
for the first time during the
war, although natural gas has
been produced there for more
than 2,000 years.
Read the Classified Ads.
its terrible after effects than
any other single economic
group.”—Times.
POLIO INSURANCE
Coverage up to $5,000
for $5.00 per Year
See or Write
Chas. E. Phillips
Box 83
NEW ULM. TEXAS
I Have you something to sell
Do you want to buy something >
place a—
Want Ad
in the
• ENTERPRISE
The Cost Is Small and
The Results Are Big.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1946, newspaper, October 17, 1946; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215660/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.