The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952
KATHLEEN NORRIS
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QUESTION BOX ,
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SHOPPER'S I When
children
SCOTT’S EMULSION t
’EM GROW STRONG
“The
Veil"
est Hills Ipn instead of at a noisy
hotel. I'.’- "
ten minutes from the two big air-
ports, and the stars love it. Jane
Russell and her child stayed there
the last time she was in New York.
there seems to be no reason why
Pam should turn away from us all.
broilers
your
*
are
at
Toe
fcr
ALWAYS LOOK FOB SWEET,
wholesome Mis* Nu-Maid on the
package when you buy margarine.
Miss Nu-Mald Is your assurance of
the finest modern margarine In the
finest modern package
ft
'A
J will be paid upon publication
to the first contributor of each ac-
cepted saying or idea...$10 If accep-
ted entry is accompanied by large
picture of Miss Nu-Mald from the
package Address “Grandma" 10S
East Pearl Street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
CORNER
By DOROTHY BARCLAY
h
/I
-A Weekly Newsletter
The Air Force is flying 156.000
pounds of Christmas mail from the
United States to servicemen in
Japan and Korea in addition to the
normal tonnage of mail regularly
flown.
are puny...1
YOCTLL ALLIS FIND the folks
that are loved most are the ones
who kin give others peace o' mind
instead o' givin' ’em a piece o' their
mind.
SIS MU an. C a o—— Bmumub a »*.•
SCOTT'S EMULSION
High Energy tonic
TUTY DAUGHTER is 22," write,
4 * Mabel Blake, from a small
Illinois town. "She is tiny, wears
size 10 clothes, and looks about 12.
She has always been a great favor-
ite, and much in demand by the
nicest crowd here At 15 she was
having young admirer's very much
in earnest, and last year she an-
nounced her engagement to one of
the finest men we know. Her father
and I were very happy about it.
Pam has always had a very steady
little head on her shoulders, and
she chose a man of 29, who passed
the bar with honors, and is already
established with a fine legal firm in
Evanston. In every way Clyde is
the ideal mate for her.
“Four months ago a man came to
town with an unpleasantly free
manner, no job, and a bad record.
That is, at 21, he is already being
divorced, the father of a small child
for whom he apparently cares noth-
ing, and altogether an undesirable
person.
A
AM/.#
FEATUM
HowTo Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly becausa
it goes right to the test of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please yon
or money refunded. Creomulsion nas
stood the test of millions of users.
CREOMUL’SION
nkww Ci*M, Ctaat Ctofo, Ante KwSMi
condensed broth;
of sliced apples;
mashed potatoes.
ersole and bake
Waller Sb tad.
Question Box,
Press Build its ’.
4, D.C. Answers will
£\rme» Services
Twenty-two farmers of the parish
are participating in the program of
building farm ponds to assure an
ample supply of livestock water.
Th, stocking will be completed
next spring in the parish when
3,000 largemouth bass are dis-
tributed
ODDS AND ENDS ... The first
major American film to be made
entirely in Israel will be the Kra-
mer Company's "The Juggler," for
Columbia release . . . Laura
Treadwell celebrated her 50th an-
niversary as an actress in Warn-
ers' "This Woman Is Dangerous,"
playing a gambling star friend of
Joan Crawford's . . . John Beal
now knows a lot about hypnosis;
had to study it for his role of the
prison psychologist in "My Six
Convicts" evidence of education
stars get from roles.
ffMkly ’»• “te SMM MMnl AA9
vtumiu ten* to «r«w »«4 fov«to» wtea
job si-. tb.ro l,*tto< 8»i<r» Koratotoa
«v.r» for. It top. matote eUmtu tows,
■ouad tort*. a *•»*» tafo-Mpa '—a Sahl
alt aoifol Saatt's ta a HIGH
ENKBCY SOOD TONIC - a
"■oM mlaa” of aatarai ASP
Vitamlaa aad aiw—
natoral ML TASTES GOOD-
THEY LOVE IT1 KaaaaanaUI
Bor tofor al roar rtora.
MOKE Hmm |est • tank—
H't powerful nourishment I
L
Les Tremayne, for years one of
the busiest actors in radio, has
been signed by Paramount to play
the important role of “General
Mann” in George Pal’s "War of
the Worlds." “The Racket" and
"The Blue Veil" are his other
films.
Radio's "Big Town” switched
from NBC to CBS Radio on Jan-
uary 2nd, and its followers are not
yet used to the change. Walter
Greaza and Fran Carlon continue
in the leads. Matt Crowley is fea-
tured in Columbia Pictures' “The
Mob.”
cubes; some onions, sliced and
browned; a little flour; a can of
about 2*4 cups
and left-over
Cover your cas-
it for half or
three-quarters of an hour, till the
pork is completely tender. Ring it
with mashed potatoes, and pop it
into the oven again, until browned
AM/*
STREET
FEATURE
In keeping with the policy of
.tanning the Air Force with volun-
teers to as great an'extent as pos-
sible, Air Force officials recently
announced more liberal provisions
for the release of involuntarily
c’lled airmen before completion of
their tours of duty. Organized Air
Force Reserve and Air National
Guard airmen who meet all the fol-'
lowing requirements will be re-
leased: (1) called involuntarily; (3)
have less than six months to serve;
Twenty two thousand persons
from 1290 cities saw parts of "The
Korean Story" being photographed
while the company was on location
in Colorado Springs. A Visitors'
Scroll was set up in the main village
set, and everybody signed it.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
WfokMfotaMtai
Nta aaapiato to aactote
.
U radaaa* Bfo) ftoaatote to SBtoto* yw
sad amh. i nr iirtii « iu—i to
«M. Mtoor Itodfor I-rl tattoo, fo to mM.
fo—st vrsst ator raaaa sattla*
a* ils>ito ar frifiai *aaaa*te
Daa't irelirt row Mfoin tf itaar
itow Sorter row Try Daaa'a Mb a aM
diaraoe Vate aac-oaa<all» te aUUtoao far
ovrr SO yaem. Wife <gtaa Mterator rawte,
|< > amailnr bow Mtay tteaa Daaa'a bva
lappy fwImI fro* tlMM Afleoorfert* atta
he IS mfoa M kMaay rate* suit •tore
daab OKI waste Oat Daaa'a Mb today!
Doan s Phi s
County Board Asks Notes
Of Local Newspapermen
WAMPSVILLE. N.Y—The Madi-
son county supervisors have estab-
lished a public relations committee
and have asked newsmen covering
meetings of the group to show their
notes taken at'meetings to the com
mittee.
The committee chairman said the
request was “not a formal demand"
and was designed to see that the re
porters all have the story.
Newsmen who attended the meet
ing in the community of approxi-
mately 30U said they would cooper
ate "to a certain extent.”
One of the supervisors hastened
to explain that the committee was
not a censorship board of the local
press. He added that it was ap-
pointed to “sift and assimilate the
news and to enlighten the genere
public on phases of the boa re1'
On New Year's Eve Mutual
Broadcasting System launched its
biggest line-up of nighttime pro-
grams, with Bette Davis making
her bow in the opening perform-
ance of her first regular radio
Dreamy State
"However, he sings, he fills in on
radio programs, he is handsome,
and Pamela has fallen completely
under his spell. She has broken hei
engagement to Ciyde, and all we
hear is Hal, Hal, Hal. She seems
to be in a dreamy state utterly un-
like her old self; she has an an-
swer for everything; nothing we can
say seems to penetrate.
“My husband has made Hal fee)
that he is unwelcome here. Pam
meets him at the corner and they
go off together almost every eve-
ning. That she has seen him the
worse for alcohol I know, and we
also know that she has lent him
money, for my son, who works in
the bank, has had an opportunity to
ascertain this.
"We've always had a happy
home; my husband is the best of
men and a most considerate father;
LBUIU VIHE ' -to-x r
WHEN I LOOK ter margarine, i
alius look fer the picture of Mias
Nu-Mald on the package. And folks
there's a package that's really
sumpin' — moders In every way.
Seals in Nii-Maid s "Table-Grade"
flavor. And that churned-freah fla-
vor makes a big difference in my
cookin' and bakin'.
•W
THE BEST WAV to measure your
friends is to put the tape around
their hearts—rather than around
their heads
SB MM> Mr*. J ■ « iMKBBd. n«FMMB MMT*
SF.EMS LIKK the word "modern"
always means “better " Least ways
■d that's true about yellow "Tabla-
Grade" Nu-Maid, the modem mar-
garine^ You can tell Nu-Maid is
better. You can tell Nu-Mald to
modern the way it spreads on
smooth. One taste of that sweet,
churned-fresb flavor and you'll al-
ways want Nu-Maid, the moders
margarine.
When Inga Adams joined the
cast of "Perry Mason” a perfect
case of type casting resulted; cast
as the wife of Bill Grant, she is
Mrs. Grant in private life. She is
probably the only radio-TV actress
who was born in Sumatra,
replaces Helen Shields, who gave
up the “Perry Mason” program to
try her hand on Broadway in a
play, "Barefoot in Athens,” which
flopped.
Or tor that cold night in the
i middle of the week, after one of
i your busier days, what could be
I better than a pork and apple cas-
serole. combining several plentiful
foods at the same time? All you
need for this tasty dish is a couple
of pounds of pork shoulder, cut in
j «nka»> folizvteaJ nv»A
(Send your queshorn about the
armed forces or any aspect of m'Is-
lary service to:
Armed Services
1057 National
Washington
be given in this column.)
<*OLD star label buttons are avail-
able to the next of kin of mili-
tary personnel who have died since
the start of the Korean campaign,
the Department of Defense recently
announced. They may be obtained
upon written application to the ap-
propriate offices in each military
service. Buttons will be furnished
I without cost to widows, widowers,
parents, step-parents and foster
parents of deceased personnel.
• • •
The United Nations service medal,
awarded by the United Nations Gen-
i-oomMv "for service in de-
fense of the principles of the char-
ter of the United Nations" may be
worn by eligible military personnel
of the United States, the Defense
Department said. Authorization to
wear the medal followed Presiden-
tial approval, which is required be-
fore a member of the armed forces
can accept a decoration from any
source other than the Government
of the United States. Those eligible
to receive the medal include mem-
bers of the land, sea, and air forces
dispatched to' Korea or adjacent
areas for service on behalf of the
United Nations. Service must have
been performed between June 27,
1950, and a terminal date to be an-
nounced by the Secretary-General
of the United Nations.
■ end of 1951.
pounds of chicken in the past year,
almost 3 pounds more than the
year before. That's a lot of chick-
en.
As for the New Year, the U.S.
I Department of Agriculture fore
sees a still larger increase in sut>
i ply to meet your demand. The
‘ department’s forecast is 129% mil-
lion more birds than the all-time
: record of the year just past.
(3) excess to immediate local re-
quirements; (4) desire early re- ,
lease. It is estimated that by Jan- ' farmers have recently stocked new-
uary approximately 2.000 airmen re- ! f r*™ ».i*k
called Involuntarily will have leas doo hatchery-raised bluegill bream,
than six months to serve.
I the appetite, than a stuffed roast
' pork shoulder? Get a 5 or 6
pounder, and have your butcher
remove skin and bones. Make a
dressing of celery, onion, bread or
cracker crumbs, salt, pepper and
other favorite seasoning.
Brown the celery and onions (by
, the way, they’re both on the
I plentiful list, too), add the crumbs
and seasoning, and stir until thor-
oughly mixed and equally hot.
■ Pack it in loosely, tor crumbs have
a way of swelling, and sew or
skewer it up. Roast in a moderate
oven for about 4 hours, as pork de-
j ma nds a lot of cooking.
A group of National Indian
dancers from the Jemez tribe in
New Mexico will do a specialty
number in "Apache Country,"
Gene Autry starrer for Columbia.
PIGS IS PIGS
Pork, too, is coming Pack into
its own, and is an excellent choice
for a thrifty' meal. More hogs
were marketed on a given day re-
cently than any day since Jan- i
i uary 10, 1950. If this continues.
' total pork production for a given
' week may hit a record for *h»
| year. Supplies will most likely
| tinue at a high level until spring,
E/ ■
If you want to
taper off, and still '
relish that poultry
taste in lesser
quantity, there
galore
market,
public demand
broiling chicks
sent hatchery production to an all-
time high of 1,750,000.000 by the
You have eaten 29.7
TIRED OF TURKEY?
•FIRED of turkey? Had enou^i?
Ready to swear off for the New
, Year? Be of good cheer, lady, for
there are other meat*. You'Ll find
relief from that eternal turkey, if
you’ll look around, and ask that
friendly butcher what’s good, plen-
tiful, and, if not exactly cheap, at .
least reasonable.
Esther Williams did a smart
thing: arriving in New York with
her husband after doing underwater
scenes for “Three Waves," she
stayed at the quiet, charming For-
Tt'Z'is'mmTdes'from" towm I and jeopardize everything she has
ever known for this boy. Clyde came
from the city to talk to her about it
last Sunday: Pam would do nothing
but laugh and joke, and instead of
driving him to the train as she al-
ways has done, went off with Hal,
and left us to handle Clyde.
"This morning she tells me that
his divorce, which his wife is get-
ting in California, will be granted
in a few weeks, and then he and she
will be married, and she asked that
we don't argue about it. Is there any
accounting for this foolishness, and
is there any way in which she can
be stopped?
Mother Nature's Job
It's Mother Nature's job to ac-
count for the foolishness, Mabel,
not mine. It’s an expensive form of
foolishness, but Mother Nature nev-
er did bother about expenses. It
means that that curious chemical
—I prefer the word reversed myself,
and call it "alchemic"—insanity has
gotten hold of Pamela; whether it's
all physical or all mental or both,
nobody seems to know. But it pro-
duces the grand passion, that
ephemeral feeling of lightness and j
ecstasy, that absorption in the pres-
ence of another person, that heady
intoxication that makes only what
he says important, and makes him
one’s entire interest.
He may be, as in this case, far
from an admirable person. Pamela
may be headed for bitter disillusion- I
ment, and probably is. But that era| Assembly
doesn’t mean that his lightest word, ,
his lightest touch, doesn't thrill her
as she has never been thrilled in ;
her life before. As for warmer signs '
of affection, praise in his magical
voice, the pressure of those hand-
some lips, the firm hold of those
manly arms—well, she is living in
a world colored by those and noth-
ing else, and for the moment it is
a glorious world.
It is hard for you. It will be hard-
er for her. She will find herself. In
a few years, possibly in a few
months, in a small cheap apart-
ment. with breakfast dishes hang-
ing on unwashed until noon because
Hal hates to get up, with a flat
pocketbook, with even margarine
and frankfurters beyond the budget,
because there is no budget, and
every pound of coffee a problem.
Thousands of girls meet this ex-
perience every year, and they add
to the long list of divorces simply
because the material of a success-
ful marriage isn’t there—never was
there. They have sense enough not
to buy shoddy clothing or go to poor
shows or Invest in Arctic bsnana
plantations, but when it comes to a
spurious human being they let their
young passion, their vanity, their
credulity carry the day.
Pamela will be back with you in
a year or two, perhaps with a small
bewildered baby whose only know!
edge of his father will be bad.
series. More than 100 Hollywood
stars will be heard in ten top
shows produced by Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, through an exclusive agree-
ment with the broadcasting system.
policy on which I failed to Pay
premiums and which was extend-
ed by VA as term insurance for
an amount eqssal to the face value
of the policy. Does this extended
insurance have loan value and
cash value, same as any perma-
nent policy? U.D, Noble, Mo.
A. The extended insurance has I
cash value, but it does not have «
loan value.
Q. I am a disabled World
War I veteran drawing a pension
from VA. My wife bat just gone
to work because we need the
money to gel along. Must I count
her salary in computing whether
my annual income exceeds the
limitations for pension purposes?
S.K.P„ Kyle, Texas.
A. No. Your wife’s income is not
counted in computing annual in-
come.
Q. Does a veteran have to be
100 per cent disabled in order to
qualify for a nonservice-connected
pension? FM.W„ Lawrence, Neb.
A. Not necessarily, VA has set up
lower percentage figures which ap-
ply: (1) If it's reasonably certain
that the disability would continue
Throughout the veteran's lifetime,
and (2) if the veteran can't follow
a substantially gainful occupation
because of the disability.
Q. Would I still he eligible to
start training under the Gl Bill?
I entered service in 1941 and I
have fust been granted an honor-
able discharge. N.ILA., Cumber-
land. Md.
A. Yes, you may be eligible to
begin GI BILL training. You have
four years from your discharge
date in which to start, but you may
not train beyond July 25. 195(1.
Air Force Plans to Release Airmen
Cecil B. DeMille’s "The Great-
est Show on Earth" is all that
Paramount has claimed for it—
which is saying plenty! Any pic-
ture that can run for two hours and
thirty-three minutes and hold its
audience to the very end has to be
something special. The great Ring-
ling Bros, circus is magnificently
portrayed; the back-stage scenes
are of especial interest.
I at least
For that Sunday family dinner,
■ can you think of anything more
| tempting, both to the purse and to
Depite fact Bureau of Labo^. statistics re-
ports new all-time peak in price of foods as of
November 15, a 1 per cent increase over October,
Retail Food Distributors industry asked Office of
Price Administration to approve ceiling price
mark-ups on groceries in half-million retail
stores, to realize increase of 2 per cent in their
overall margin on grocery sales.
0 Grocers told OPS present mark-ups in CPR
12 and 16, are inadequate in face of present op-
erating costs and that thousands of grogprs are
being squeezed.
O Also, OPS Issued order affecting
many products, giving producers, manu-
facturers, processors and service busi-
nesses a procedure for applying new and
higher ceiling under Capehart amendment.
New regulation is not mandatory and en-
tirely optional, but permits sellers to
apply for adjustment of ceiling prices on basis of
highest prices received between January 1 and June
24, 1950, adjusted for all increases or decreases
in costs up to July 26, 1951. Regulation affects
apparel, shoes, wool and cotton yarns and fabrics;
tobacco, meat packing, dairy products, canned and
frozen fruits and vegetables, lumber and millwork,
coal, crude oil, petroleum and manj important
chemicals and plastics, insecticides and drugs and
cosmetics; many processed foods, soft drinks, beer,
wines and liquors.
OBE REPORTS INCOME RATE UP
H Of interest to Main Street business is fact
Office of Business Economics reports October in-
come at annual rate of 5257% billions, almost $4
billion higher than in September. Among factors
responsible was expanded income of farmers. In-
come of farmers rose to annual rate of 18% bil-
lions reflecting substantial increase in volume of
crops and livestock marketed.
0 Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported
November spending for defense and expansion of
business plants and equipment about offsetting re-
duction in non-defense activities, while index of
farm prices moved upward about 2 per cent, prices
paid by farmers, including interest, taxes and
wage rates, rose slightly to new record in mid-
November. Since prices received advanced more,
parity ratio rose from 105 to 106.
0 Despite general decrease in wholesale prices
for fats and oils, strong demand for oilseed meals
were responsible for general rise in prices to
farmers from mid-October through November. Feed
grain prices continued to advance and in November
were above support prices. By-product feeds also
went up with most of oilseed meals raching ceil-
ings.
0 Of Interest to Main Street banks and other
lending institutions is Treasury statement of Nov.
30 that $34,951,000,000 Series E bonds remain in
hands of people, about 47.54 per cent of total
amount issued; and $22,873,000,000 series F and
G. bonds, or 80.07 per cent of total amount issued.
— Pr«par«4 by the Waahiaftea Bareaa of WNU Fealaraa.
a record for the
con-
By INEZ GERHARD
pRIENDS of Frederic March’*
who have seen a preview of
the film version of "Death of a
Salesman" are telling him to pre-
pare a third niche on his Oscar
shelf. March has twice won the
coveted “Best performance by an
Actor, award, for his performances
in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” and
"Best Years of Our Lives.” Now
Hollywood insists that his portrayal
of "Willy Loman," the ill-fated
salesman, tops anything he has
done heretofore. Many members of
the original cast of the play were
brought to Hollywood to recreate
their roles in the picture. The play
won both the 1948 Pulitzer Prize
and the New York Drama Circle
Critics Award.
work."
—
Louisiana Farmers Stock
Ponds With Bream, Bass
MINDEN, La. - Webster parisi
Virginia Mayo has an excellent
method of restoring her vitality.
When' she be?an getting weary
during shooting on her new mu-
sical, "She's Working Her Way
Through College," she went to her
dressing room and stood on her
head.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1952, newspaper, January 3, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225794/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.