The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946 Page: 8 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APR. 25, 1946.
Classified Column
RATES—Tw* Mat* |w wart far
flrat laMrtlaa; aat aaat *»r wart far
Mbaa*«aat laaartiaa*. Na adv. taka*
far las* Um* 25 Mat* par Inaartlaa.
If yaa mall ad* aiaaay "•»’ acMmpaay
adv., a* wa Maaat kaa* ifeak* aa th***
*■■11 aaaaat*. _____________
BABY CHICKS—We have
chicks to offer every Tuesday,
at times we have started chicks
on hand. We do custom hatch-
ing, bring us your eggs. See
us for sexed pullets and cock-
erels. Book your orders in ad-
vance. Von Minden Hatchery,
Fayetteville, Texajs.IQtf.
~BABY CHICKS — Barred
Rocks, Reds, Leghorns, Minor-
cas, day-old pullets, cockerels,
every Tuesday. Low prices.
Flocks blood-tested twice year-
ly. Chicks every week. Indus-
try Hatchery, at Co-op Store,
Industry, Texas,13-tf.
DECORATION DAY at the
Shelby Cemetery, Shelby, Tex-
as, will be on Sunday, April 28,
1946. Services by Rev. Julius
Bosshardt at 2:00 p. m. at the
cemetery. Everybody is invited
to attend by the Cemetery As-
sociation. 36-26-4tc.
FOR SALE—One good work
horse, 7 years old, work any-
where. Price reasonable. Ed.
Maerz, Rt. 2, Box 184, New
Ulm, Texas. 23-28-2tp.
FOR SALE by Sealed Bids:
Two buildings, one 30 feet wide,
50 feet long, 20 feet high; ad-
joining building 36 x 40 feet;
Good lumber; Also complete
Murray-Airblast Gin equip-
ment. Located on Columbus-
Brenham Highway, north of
Frelsburg. All bids must be re-
ceived by me before June 8,
1946. I reserve the right'to re-
ject any or all bids. See Peter
John Schuette, Route 2, New
Ulm, Texas. 69-29-3tp.
"^WANTED TO BUY—Farm,
containing 50 to 100 acres,
having 25 or 30 acres suitable
for cultivation, balance in pas-
ture, with livable house and
out houses. Not particular
about mineral rights. Please
state all information and loca-
tion in first letter. Write Box
A, c|o The Enterprise, New
Ulm, Texas. 1 49-29-2tp.
ON DISPLAY and FOR SALE
—The New Puretan Home
Freezer Unit, 8-cubic-foot size,
ideal for freezing your meats
and all other foods, or for use
in cafes, meat markets, ice
cream parlors, hotels, etc.
Come in and look it over.
Buenger Chevrolet Co., Indus-
try. Industry, Texas. 48-29-2tc.
FOR SALE—Several small
new electric radio sets; also
one General Electric vacuum
cleaner. Spies3 Radio Service,
Industry, Texas. 19-29-2tp.
NOTICE, CEMETERY
ASS’N. MEMBERS
The 51st annual meeting of
the New Ulm Cemetery Asso-
ciation will be held on Sunday,
May 5. at 2:30 p. m. in Frnka’s
Hall. Election of officers will be
held and applications for grave-
digger and caretaker will be
considered.
It is urgently requested that
all members be in attendance.
Visitors are welcome.
The Committee.
FOR SALE — Five-room
house, in good condition. For
particulars and price see A. H.
Beeler, Rt. 1, New Ulm, Tex-
as. 21-29-2tp.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our deep,
est appreciation and thanks to
our many friends and neigh-
bors for their prompt response
to the alarm when our home
was recently destroyed by fire.
We especially wish to thank
all who, in one way or another,
so kindly helped or offered
their help in various manners
to make our great loss seem
somewhat lighter. Your assist-
ance and thoughtfulness will
not be forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Berndt
MARKETREPORT
Corrected every Thursday
morning. AU quotations are sud-
ject to change.
Eggs, 28c.
SOUR CREAM
Butter Fat No. 1, 45c.
Butter Fat No. 2, 40c.
Delivered at Plant, 40c & 45c
SWEET CREAM , .
Butter Fat, 49c. *
Reeder-EUermann
The marriage of Miss Josie
Reader and Herbert Ellermann
took place at four o’clock Sun-
day afternoon in St. John’s
Lutheran Church at New Ulm
with Rev. Roy Grote officiat-
ing.
The bride is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto R. Reeder,
Rt. 1, New Ulm, and the bride-
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Ellermann of Hemp-
stead.
Given in marriage by her fa.
ther, the bride wore an ivory
slipper satin gown with long
fitted sleeves that terminated
in points over the hands. A
sweetheart neckline outlined the
embrodiered basque bodice and
the full skirt extended into a
train. Her fingertip length
veal fell from a coronet of
seed pearls. Her only jewelry
was a single strand of nearls,
topped with white carnations.
Miss Ora Dell Reeder served
as her sister’s only attendant.
She wore a sheer pink gown
and carried a colonial bouquet
of sweet peas. Warrant Officer
(j. g.) Robert Ellermann serv-
ed his brother a3 best man.
Traditional wedding music
was rendered by Miss Lorene
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to
all our friends and relatives for
all their kindness and sympathy
extended during the time of
our bereavement, the passing
away of our father,
Tom Petrusek.
We also wish to thank the
Rev. H. E. Beseda of Caldwell,
and Rev. J. A. Barton of Nel-
sonville for their kind and
comforting words; the Zaskoda
Funeral Home for their ar-
rangements; and all the people
who sent the beautiful flowers
and cards. Your kindness will
be remembered.
Alois, Reuben, and Miroslav
Petrusek.
In Memoriam
In loving remembrance of
our dear father and grandfath-
er,
John A. Meyer,
who passed away April 27,
1945:
’Ti3 one year ago
You have left this world of
sorrow,
And are free from pain and
harm.
We know you now rest in peace
and comfort
In the blessed Saviour’s arms.
The flowers we place upon your
grave,
May wither and decay,
But our love for you who sleep
beneath
Will never fade away.
His daughter,
Mrs. Walter Venghaus
and family.
In Memoriam
In memory of our dear father
John A. Meyer,
who passed away so suddenly
on April 27, 1945:
Sleep, father, sleep, your trials
are o’er;
Sweet be the rest you have
needed before.
Home is so lonely since father
is not there;
Dark is his room and vacant
his chair,
But we won’t forget the time
is near,
We, too, shall go where they
shed no tear.
Oh, father, dear, how we then
shall rejoice,
To be with our Saviour and
hear his sweet voice.
The flowers that are placed up-
on your grave,
May wither and decay;
But the love we have for you
Shall never fade away.
His Children.
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our son
and brother,
Walter Alfred Muenzler,
who passed away five years ago
on April 30:
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
We mourn for him in silence,
No eyes can see us weep,
But many, many tears are shed
While others lie and sleep.
His Parents,
Sisters and Brother. z
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Luetge
and daughters Virginia and
Waldine of near Shelby spent
Friday in New Ulm visiting
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Wavra
of Houston were visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wavra and Miss Elvira Mae
Guthmann during the Easter
holidays.
Boehm of Dallas.
The bride's mother, wore a
black dress with a corsage of
white astors, while the groom’s
mother wore a navy blue dress
with a corsage of white astors.
Immediately after the cere-
money a reception was held at
the home of the bride’s par-
ents where a barbecue/supper
was served to members of the
immediate families.; Miss Leia
Mae Ellermann cut the three-
tiered wedding cake and Miss
Artie Mae Ellermann had
charge of the bride’s book.
When the couple left on a
short wedding trip to Houston
and Galveston the bride wore
a navy blue dress with match-
ing accessories. She carried
white gloves and wore a cor-
sage of white carnations.
Upon their return the newly-
weds will make their home in
Dallas.—Contributed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashorn
were greatly pleased Easter
Sunday by having a3 guests
their children who came very
unexpected to spend the day
with them, they were Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Ashorn of Fort
Worth, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Huff and daughter Betty Ann
of Luling and Alonzo Ashorn
of Galveston.
Easter Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laake and children were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Richter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Richter and
Miss Leona Richter of Colum-
bus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Richter and children Ernest Jr.
and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mai, and Mrs. Norbert Mai and
children Norbert Jr. and Ruby
Lou.
Miss Waldine Rinn spent
Monday night visiting with
Miss Florence Jurchak of near
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Michae-
lis and niece, Miss Leona Mieth,
of Sealy, spent Sunday visiting
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bastian and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Elo Minar and
sister Miss Annie Minar of
Frelsburg were in New Ulm
Saturday.
Chicken Stew
SUPPER
PARISH HALL
Frelsburg, Texas
SUNDAY MAY 12th
Meal Tickets: Adults 60c — Children 40c
From 5 p. m. to ?
AMUSEMENTS STARTING 3 P. M.
Music by
JOHN BACA ORCHESTRA
FREE—$25.00 SAVINGS BOND—FREE
To Holder of Lucky Gents Dance Ticket Number
Adm.: Gents 60c; Ladies & Non-Dancers 15c (tax incl.)
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
SAM HOUSTON STATE TEACHER’S COLLEGE
ALL-GIRL
16 - PIECE ORCHESTRA — OF HUNTSVILLE
SATURDAY, APRIL 27th
Public-Owned zg^xv' Come Out Saturday
With No Personal (j? Evening and See
Gain to Your Frienfls at
Any Individual Firemen’s Park
INSIDE SERVING ♦ FOR RAIN OR SHINE
Admission to Hall — $1.00 per person
FIREMEN’S PARK SEALY
Willow Springs News
P. T. A. Meeting
On Friday night, April 12,
the regular P. T. A. meeting
was held with sixteen members
and several visitors present.
Since the regular secre tary was
1 absent, Mrs. Hugo Schmidt,
was acting secretary. The meet,
ing was opened with the song,
“America, the Beautiful.” A
musical program followed:
“When the Moon Come3 Over
the Mountain,” “Cowboys
Dream,” “Back in the Saddle
Again,” and “Some Sunday
Morning,” by Calvin and Mil-
roy Krebs and Clarice and Mar-
ion Obermueller.
Reading, “Harbingers of
Spring,” by Hughlene Schmidt.
Song, “Good Be With You,”
opening and closing song by
Vernelie Muenzler.
The business meeting was of
routine nature. It was decided
to have a chicken stew at the
close of school on May 26. Af-
ter adjournment of meeting,
game3 were enjoyed and lunch
served by the committee in
charge.
Frelsburg Society Met
The Trinity Ladies Aid So-
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
Lester Schweke on Wednesday
afternoon, April 17 with fif-
teen members and Rev. Wolf
present. The meeting was open-
ed with the singing of several
hymns. Scripture reading was
given by Mrs. Wolf. Prayer by
Mrs. Ferd. Meyer.
The Women’s Missionary
Outlook was discussed.
Reading, “No Other Book,”
by Mrs. Milton Lindemann.
Reading, “Those Fuzzy Wuz-
zy Angels, by Mrs. W. E. Hein,
sohn.
Reading, “A Beautiful Work,"
by Mrs. Kermit Kickler.
Rock of Ages, reader parts,
by Miss Ella Kautz.
Singing,by Mesdames Lester
Schweke, Emil Ordner and H.
H. Schultz.
Song, “Near the Cross,” by
all
The business meeting follow-
ed, Miss Kautz read a letter of
acknowledgment from the vice
president of the Missionary
Federation.
It was decided to have “Clean
Up” Day at the parsonage on
Tuesday or Thursday. Since our
new pastor is to be with us
soon, Rev. Wolf thanked the
Society for all the pleasant
meetings we had. The Society
presented Rev. and Mrs. Wolf
with a little gift of apprecia-
tion. Since the Federation
Groun meeting will be held in
La Grange on May 15, our reg-
ular meeting date, our meeting
was postponed to May 22 at
the home of Mrs. Reuben Such,
adoll. “O, Take My Hand Dear
Father,” was sung for Mrs. F.
C. Aschenbeck, and lunch was
served by the hostess.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Coufal
and daughter of Nelsonville
were Easter visitors with home-
folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kautz
of Cuero spent Easter Sunday
with relatives here and in In-
dustry.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma-
chinsky and family of New Bre.
men visited Mrs. Francis Ma-
chinsky Sunday afternoon.
John Machinsky of San An-
tonio visited With the Ed. Ma-
chinsky family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richter
and children spent one evening
of last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Somerlatte of Frels-
burg.
Dawn Theatre
Fayetteville, Texas
— PRESENTS —
SAT. & SUN., APR. 27-28—
Abbott and Costello in
“LOST IN A HAREM”
WEI). & THURS., MAY 1-2
GENE AUTRY in
“THE BIG SHOW”
Also short subjects
First show 7 p. m.
DANCE
Air Way Pavilion
WESLEY, TEXAS
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Music by
BLUME’S ORCHESTRA
Evtryboby Cardlally Invltrt
DANCE
Al
KJT HALL
FAYETTEVILLE
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
Music by
BLUME’S ORCHESTRA
Plenty of Refreshments
Everybody Cordially Invltad
DANCE
CAT SPRING
Turner Hall
SUNDAY, MAY 5
Music By
HY. BROSCH’S ORCH.
Adm.: Gents 75c; Ladies 25c
Come Meet Your Friends
Plenty to Eat'and Drink
DANCE
Ray. Baca’s Pavilion
FAYETTEVILLE, TEXAS
SUNDAY, MAY 5
Music By
RAY BACA ORCHESTRA
Adm.: Gents 60c; Indies 25c
(Tax ladud«d)
Everybody Cordially Invited
Birthday Celebration
A large number of relatives
and friends gathered in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Persky on April 19 to help Mrs.
Persky celebrate her 68th birth-
day anniversary.. Among those
present were Mr. anT Mrs.
Chas. Haedge and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Persky
and children. Mr. and Sirs. Ben-
nie Rinn and son Marvin, Miss
Ida Rinn, Mrs. Oscar Kellner,
Mrs. Willie Wangler, Miss Em-
ma Mau, Mrs. W. D. Mieth.
Mrs. Lee Krueger, Mrs. Ed-
mund Buechmann Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Rinn and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Schweke.
A delicious lunch consisting
of sandwiches, cakes and cof-
fee was served to and enjoy-
ed by all those present.
When time to depart for
home all guests wished Mrs.
Persky many more happy
birthdays.
Orphic
THEATRE
Columbus, Texas
FRIDAY, APRIL 26—
Claudette Colbert in
Fannie Hurst’s
“IMITATION OF LIFE”
SATURDAY, APRIL 27—
“SONG OF ARIZONA”
Roy Rogers, King of the
Cowboys
Trigger, the Smartest Horse
in the Movies
SUNDAY, APRIL 28—
“THE HARVEY GIRLS”
Starring Judy Garland
_______In Technicolor
MON. & TUEsTaPr729^0
In Technicolor
“SAN ANTONIO”
Warner’s Thundering Saga!
Starring Erroll Flynn, Alexis
Smith
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1946, newspaper, April 25, 1946; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215779/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.