The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1952 Page: 5 of 20
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Pre-Xmas SALE
IDEAL GIFTS FOR SOMEONE
t
NOTE: Above sale prices limited to merchandise in stock.
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New Ulm Electric Shop
Mrs. Albert Noska and son
Local And Personal
ors in New Ulm Saturday.
Mrs. T.
i i
pre-
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it
NOTICE
We will be happy to service your car.
NEW ULM,
TEXAS
Phone 9554
Concrete Block Steps
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
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Subscribe Now and Save!
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State
We will be open every day during the holidays,
including Christmas Day and New Year’s Day.
It'S
G-E MIXER
Regularly
Schuette Service Station
Humble Gasolines, Oils & Accessories
Enjoy
THI MllACll OF
'TANGLE-FREE'
SEWING!
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krenek of
Frelsburg were visitors in New
Ulm Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kamas of
Nelsonville visited in New Ulm
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richter of
near Fayetteville visited rela-
tives here Friday.
SUNBEAM MIXER
Regularly
WESTINGHOUSE HAND VAC ...117.95
Regularly v 25.95
DORMEYER FRIWELL
Regularly ,..
>24.95
34.95
>39.95
46.50
>24.95
29.95
WESTINGHOUSE MIXER
Regularly
DULANE FRYRYTE
- Regularly
SUNBEAM IRON
Regularly ...
WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER
Regularly
Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Rinn of
Nelsonville spent Saturday here.
>25.95
39.95
>24.95
29.95
>11.95
14.95
>34.95
42.95
The weighing scale was in-
vented by Thaddeus Fairbanks
of Vermont in 1831.
NEW ULM ELECTRIC SHOP
Telephone 202
NEW ULM, TEXAS
Read the classified ads in
this issue of the Enterprise.
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SHOW BULL . . . Prise bull
“Turret” rets acquainted with
Nancy Miller upon arrival at
livestock exposition In Chicara.
He Is owned by Dick Smifle-
woki, Cheyenne.
Doily
end 4undey
6 Months
b| $9.00
NOW $8 00
THE HOUSTON CHBONICLB
H»«iUfi. Ttiai
Daily Only
6 MonHu
Rog. $6.40
NOW $4.00
<By mail In Taxot
and Lou. nona only)
7 k
Daily Only
1 Yoor
Ro«. $13.20
NOW $11.50
Daily
and Sunday
I Yaar
Rog. $11.00
NOW $15.00
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_____________________________________THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1952.
«««««* March Of Dimes Drive
Leaders Are Named
Care for Tools
And Save Money
Put Tools Away
Clean and Dry
Save money and time on next
year** cordon by caring for tooto
and auppliei thia fall io they will
be in good condition for use next
spring.
By the end of the season many
home owners, even those with
small gardens and grounds, often
have more of an investment in
equipment and supplies than they
realize. An inventory of these items
would show that it pays to save
If you want to make year
own concrete steps but don’t
want to tackle the job of mixing
cement, try these made of con-
crete blocks. They have the
added advantages that they are
not as likely to be affected by
frost and if one does crack the
entire structure Is not affected.
Hardwood end pieces, held to-
gether by pieces of pipe stack
through the hollow centers,
hold the steps together.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gross of
the Post Oak Point community
were visitors in town Saturday.
Mrs. Erna Aurich, Mrs. Kin-
Darwin of Frelsburg were visit- ney Schweke, Mrs. Reuben Sch-
midt, Miss Lillian Pophanken
and Mrs. T. A. Pophanken, all
of New Ulm; Mrs. Otto Krenek
and daughter, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Moulder and baby daughter of
Houston; and Leroy Pophanken
of Pickton, Texas.
Mrs. Dessie Glaeser of San
Antonio is sperding the
holidays here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Weige.
BELLE OF BALL . . . Belle af
' the beach ball down Miami
Beach way la a lass named Car-
rie Ball—that's all, no pun oo
ball.
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BOWS AS ‘FIRST LADY ELECT* . . . Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower attends a Waldorf Astoria luncheon la
New York for benefit of t’SO fund. It waa her first public appearance since Mamie became “first lady
elect.” -----— —
W MW W, ■ . MM l | 111, ,l| Uli ■ ■ WpMWWWeeO w - W —> - -« • • ■ *
Medicine Saddle Lets
Sick Animals Move
A new type of “medication sad-
dle" for sick animals, which en-
ables horses and cows to walk
around and graze while they are
receiving intravenous infusion
treatments, has just been devel-
oped by the veterinary medical
profession.
Much as a regular saddle is
buckled to a horse, a plastic bag
containing the desired medication
is strapped on the sick animal’s
back. A tube extends from the bag
to the animal's jugular vein, or to
the mammary vein.
This permits a slow, continuous
infusion of medicine into the ani-
mal's system; a necessity in treat-
ing certain diseases. It also elim-
inates the need for restraining
horses and cattle during treatment.
They may walk around freely, and
the infusion will continue without
interruption.
$79.95
Smooth sewing! Fast or slow,
forward and reverse, over
pins and seams—with never
a jam of thread. That's
NEW-HOME
sewing. See it!
Mod* la U.S.A. • firiobllskod IMfi*
m-via* wtiTTM —Aaawnc
—Ynur Authorized Denlnr —
— X— to. -T
1 J
Subscribe now to The Houston Chronicle
and receive Texas' Greatest Newspaper at
amazingly low rates—you con save up to
$3.00 on on entire year's subscription! It's
The Chronicle’s Special Christmas Offer,
good for a limited time only, so get your
subscription in TODAY!
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 25, 1952—subscribe
• through your local newspaper or fill out
and mail the coupon below!
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Pophanken on
Sunday, December 14 to help
Mrs. Pophanken celebrate her
birthday were their children
Mrs. E. W. Strickler, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Pophanken and little
daughter Janice and sister Des-
sie Milter.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Haygood
of Houston are at present visit-
ing here with Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hollis and family and with
other relatives.
w.
Alcohol Mash
A former nuisance residue hoc
caught the farmer's fancy Demand
for livestock and poultry feeds
made from the spent mash used in
alcohol distillation has soared in
the past 10 years. During the latest
12 month period farmers spent *28.-
000.000 for distillers' feeds. Before
scientists discovered that the high-
protein content of the mash made
it a good food tor cattle and
poultry, the material had been re-
garded as a waste-disposal head-
ache
Make aa laveatery af year
tools w ben yoe pel Umw a wap
•Me fafl. Tke Het orffl tefl yea
what yea have to order an*
spring.
tools from winter rusting and cor-
rosion by putting them away clean
and dry. and also to save all left-
over garden chemicals by keeping
them covered, dry, and not cold.
For convenience, high shelves or
ceiling racks in dry garages or
basements may be a good place to
park tools and supplies tor the win-
ter.
All tools should be thoroughly
clean and dry before putting away.
Sprayers need special attention be-
cause liquid sprays left against
metal parts may so clog and cor-
rode the utensil that it will be
ruined by spring.
To clean sprayers, first empty
any leftover spray, then take the
sprayer apart and rinse several
times thoroughly with hot water,
let dry, put together loosely and
store in a dry place.
Mr. ard Mrs. Clarence Hahn
and children Ann and Tommy of
Corpus Christi spent Saturday
here visiting in the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Hahn.
Dm* ..,..................... J
Ye*. I want to take MvonUa* of row Soecul •
Chrlitm*. Oiler! Pl«— -nd me The Houston *
Chronicle M follow, ieheck one):
■••dar. for 1 rear Baolosod !
Ilfifi BI5.Gw
DMIr eoir. for 1 soar. OarlMto Haa *11.00 J
O J?*41’'OO4 SvwOoV, roe • woaita. koelwea »
ria* sa.se
O OMtr oalr. foe a w,aUH. fta* SCSO
*«
(Send check or money order!
Stoned.
Route
Town
New Subwripllon, or
Renewal ebeck which!
— — **n —G—rlGfii—«
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The appointment of volunteer
community leaders who have ac-
cepted chairmanships or com-
mittee posts in the month-long
1953 March of Dimes, which be-
gins January 2, was announced
today by Mrs. J. H. Grubbs, Aus-
tin County campaign director.
Facing the consequences of
the worst polio epidemic in the
nation’s history, this year’s vol-
unteer force ig the largest ever
enlisted, the director asserted.
"What happened to the na-
tion last summer and fall,” she
said, "was more than a violent
upsurge of polio incidence. It
was a hational calamity that
wiped out all previous standards
of comparison.
“For months and years to
come, thousands of men, women
and children will require all the
skills that money and modern
knowledge can muster to help
restore them to useful lives. Add
to thi8 the total of those strick-
en in other years and it becomes
apparent what an enormous fin-
ancial burden is now carried by
the National Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis.”
In making the announcement,
the director emphasized that all
committees still are in need of
volunteers, both men and wo-
men, and that enlistments will
continue even during the cam-
paign if necessary. This, she
said, is due to the March of
Dimes appeal to every business,
organization and individual in
the country.
Mrs. Grubbs Names
Chairmen In County
Helping Mrs. J. H. Grubbs in
the March of Dimes campaign,
which begins January 2 and
continues until January 30, will
be chairmen throughout Austin
county. Mrs. Grubbs will serve
as chairman in Sealy as well as
holding down the job of county
director in the campaign. Miss
Wilma Petrusek will act as pub-
licity chairman.
Other chairmen are Bellville,
H. M. Brouillette; San Felipe,
Mrs. E. F. Rapsilver; Wallis,
Mrs. R. A. Irvin; Bleiblerville,
Mrs. Casper Balke; Shelby, San-
ford Schmid; New Ulm, Mrs.
M. C. Koch; Nelsonville, Rev.
Josef A. Barton; Frydek, Mrs.
Jce Belunek; Buckhorn, Mrs. V.
Frank Jones; Peters, Mrs. Max
Schubert; New Wehdem, Mrs.
John C. Remmert; Cochran, Mrs.
F. L. Carpenter. The chairman-
ships at Industry and Welcome
remain unfilled.
Marvin Steck is serving as
treasurer.
The Sealy High School Band
will give a concert for the bene-
fit of the March of Dimes, John-
nie Bankston, director, told Mrs.
Grubbs. The date hag not been
set, but will be announced at a
later date.
Mrs. Edwin Meyer and son
Leslie of Burton visited briefly
Saturday morning in the home
j of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Muench
and daughter Bonnie Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Neu-
mann and daughter Marilyn
spent Sunday near East Ber-
nard with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jecmenek and daughter Bar-
bara.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1952, newspaper, December 25, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225765/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.