The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 5 of 8
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Mr. and Mrs. Louis 0. Muenz-
(Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Claud H. Gilmer, Chairman.)
Miscellaneous Shower
received
many
ward.
4Q
Have Baby Boy
4
BERNARDO NEWS
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Calf Pan
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$9.25
$7.95
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Flies Get Tougher
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ZIMMERSCHEIDT
COMMUNITY NEWS
Miss Hattie Mieth spent Mon-
day in Houston shopping.
The worst thing about his-
tory is that every time it re-
peats itself the price goes up.
ZIMMERSCHEIDT
COMMUNITY NEWS
Visitors in the W. D. Mieth
home during the past week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rinn
of Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cavazos and son of Dallas and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lyth and
daughter of Bruton, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkens Brune
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Pierce and son in Cay-
uga Sunday.
i
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Mrs. E. M. Oraak was a visit-
or in Columbus Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Frrka left
Wednesday for a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Partin Duke
and daughters in Nacogdoches.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boefeme
and her mother Mrs. Ben Kan-
steiner of Columbus visited with
relatives here Sunday.
pulling corn, and farmers
taking advantage of it.
This is the year when win-
ning candidates will be sworn
into office and cussed out after-
It would have been expensive
even in the good old days to live
as well as American’s like to
live today.
REFUGEES EN BOUTS TO NEW HOMES . . . East German
refagaee leave the Hef, Germany, railread stattan eai raate fHo*
Fellah territory to aew hiai»a after seven rear* at waittac.
I
The abeve fold-back call pen Is
satiable fer a number of farmers
who hare pen-type ba ma. It to a
hinged affair, using two gates
which have been hung to a pipe
on the wal. The gate attached to
the wall to wired to prevent aagg-
iag. It is convenient in that it can
be folded back against the wall for
quick cleanlag of the barn.
— SEE —
E. J. Knesek
FAYETTEVILLE
A
\
iininriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiik
FOR ...
BIGGER
Prepare for Winter...
---- NOW
WITH THIS
Pre-coldweather SPECIAL
For the next 10 days, beginning Oct. 13 to
Oct. 22, inclusive, We will..
+—Clean Cooling System and Reverse flush with air and water
<—Check Hose Connections and Replace if necessary
0—Install Anti-Freeze
+—Thoroughly Tune Motor
+—Test Battery and Starting Motor and Fuel System
Regular
Value
Wfi
SAVINGS
IN
FURNITURE
Mr. and Mrs. Burnie Schulze
of near Shelby are the proud
parents of an eight pound, two
ounce baby boy, born October
2 at Milroy hospital in Brenham.
He has been named Darrell
Gene.
( m a wire banket to gather
eggs. They will cool twice aa
faat as when they are gathered
ia a solid paU.
the number of cracked eggs, an-
other item that reduces the poultry-
man's profit.
If eggs are left in a hot hen-
house for more than half a day,
they will start to lose their fresh-
near and moisture. The sooner the
eggr are gathered after they are
laid, the better.
The eggs should be taken to a
cooling room immediately and al-
lowed to cool overnight before they
are packed.
WHIPPED IKE . . . Golf pro
Shorty Merrifield, Delafield. Wise,
ria I ms he beat Ike to flat fight
for leadership of school gang in
Abilene. Ike. who has Shorty’s
vote, admits IL
Miss Ida Rinn returned home
Saturday after spending a few
days with relatives in Bellville
and Industry.
ter in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schuette
spent Friday evening in Ellin-
ger visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Arno Martinek and family.
Mrs. Lester Weishuhn and
Larry, and Clyde and Wesley
Heinsohn spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weishuhn
and Floyd Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mieth
of New Ulm accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Machemehl
of Bellville attended the Prison
Rodeo at Huntsville Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Matuska
spent Sunday in Sealy with Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Szymanski
and family.
L ™
Iowa Leads Poultry
Production in '51-'52
Iowa continued its domination of
the U.S. poultry picture in 1951.
according to newly-released esti-
mates from the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's bureau of economics.
The Hawkeye state was first in
egg production and the value of
eggs sold. lows hens laid nearly
five million eggs last year, more
than 8 per cent of the nation’s pro-
duction. Nearly 8158 million was
realized from the state's egg pro-
ductioa
Chicken production was another
area in which Iowa excelled. The
state produced four millice more
chickens than Pennsylvania, its
nearest rival, and r nked second
in value of chickens sold.
Though Iowa ranked fifth in the
number of turkeys produced, their
value placed Iowa third among the
48 states and the average weight
per bird was an even 20 pounds,
making the average Iowa turkey
the largest in the nation.
(To late for last week)
The little school house at the
Zimmerscheidt community cen-
ter was filled to capacity on
Wednesday evening, October 8,
when members of the club and
friends enjoyed a game party
and a free picture show. The
show was sponsored by Doyle
Moore, county agent. Refresh-
ments were served. The next
meeting will be held in Novem-
ber.
Mrs. Walter Petrosky left
Thursday for El Paso where
she will visit her son.
Mrs. Clarence Warschak and
children spent Wednesday visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Warschak.
Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Weis-
huhn and family spent Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weishuhn and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Temple-
ton were among those who visit-
ed the La Grange fair on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John SuchadoL
and Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Sucna-
doll and Leeland were in Flaton-
ia Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Green and chil-
dren of Columbus visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Venghaus
and Clemons on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer of
Brushy, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Aschenbeck and Herbert, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krenek
spent Thursday evening visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Weishuhn and Larry.
Miss Joyce Prause is spend-
ing several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Zatopek and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bartay of
Houston are spending this week
here with his mother, Mrs. A.
F. Bartay.
EDUCATED POOCH . . .
Smoky, Freeport L.I., fire dog
who nipped persona who strayed
toe close to fire apparatus, was
paroled and sent to school to
learn better manners.
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Canik and family.
Congratulations to the newly-
wed couple, Mr. and Mrs. Flor-
enz Weishuhn. Hope they will
enjoy a very happy married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Tipp cele-
brated their 25th wedding an-
niversary Sunday. Congratula-
tions.
Elton Konesheck and Joseph
Ramm were Sealy visitors Mon-
day.
We are still having some real
dry weather and the atmos-
phere is very dusty. This dry
weather is, however, good for
pulling corn, and farmers are
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Mrs. Cleo Buechmann
at the home of Mrs. Edmund
Buechmann Sr. on Saturday af-
ternoon, October 11. Mrs. Ed-
mund Buechmann Jr. was host-
ess.
The bride
beautiful and useful gifts. She
also received some timely ad-
vice and hints to a happy mar-
riage in two games which were
played.
A delicious lunch consisting
of cakes, sandwiches, pickles,
and potato chips also coffee and
soft drinka were served to and
enjoyed by the following guests:
Mrs. Albert Henneke, and Mrs.
Ida Bielefeld of Sealy, Mrs. Emil
Galle, Mrs. G. J. Kretzschmar,
Mrs. Otto Ashorn, Mrs. Wm.
Iselt, Miss Anita Zaskoda, Mrs.
Adolph Schultz, Miss Ida Rinn,
Mrs. John Mai, Mrs. Harry L.
Muenzler and daughter La
Verne, Mrs. Lester Altman,
Mrs. E.'A. Mieth and Mrs. L. A.
Reichle.
One of farming's harrards is the
ever-present house By. which al-
ways has been a mean, tough
opponent and seems to be getting
even meaner and tougher
A long parade of residual in-
secticides has failed to elimi-
nate the problem; so instead at
relying solely on the "magical
properties, of one of these prepa-
rations. practice aantitation. uae
insecticides recommended by the
Extension Service in your county,
and buy from a reliable dealer.
Attending the wedding of Fk>r- ,
enz Weishuhn and bride Sun-
day at the Sts. Peter and Paul
Catholic church were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weishuhn and Bob;
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weishuhn
and Floyd Lee; Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Weishuhn and Larry, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Weishuhn
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Rubin Suchadoll and Lqeland.
Mr. and Mrs. August Aschen-
' beck and boys of Willow,
Springs visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Aschenbeck and
Herbert.
’ Mrs. Raymond Krueger and
daughter accompanied by Mrs.
Ellen Vasek of Columbus were
business visitors in Weimar
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Wilde and <' "
dren of Lyford visited in the
Clarence Warschak home Fri-
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Krenek Sr. left
this week for Garwood to spend
some time visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Krenek.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Krenek
and little Carol Jo Freis of Gar-
wood and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ]er visited Sunday"afternoon’Tn
Warschak and children visited . Industry with Mrs. Anna Linde-
in the Henry Warschak home mann.
Sunday. )
Mr. and Mrs. Delmo Warschak
and son Ronald Ray visited in
the Clarence Warschak home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Warschak ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Meyer from Mentz, and Mrs.
Willie Ruhmann and Mrs. Edgar •
Heinsohn to Brenham Wednes-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krenek
Jr. visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Milam Prause and family Tues-
day evening.
-
ALL
for
ONLY
All Parts, Radiator Cleaner, and anti-freeze Extra
RADIATOR CLEANER, per can, Reg. $1.25 value, only............98e
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE ........................$3.75 per gai.
Boriack Bros. Motor Co.
BELLVILLE, TEXAS
Miss Mathilda Persky return-
ed home Friday after spending
a month visiting with her bro-
Cxu ther and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Persky and children, in
Waco.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kan-
steiner and Janice and P. H.
Kansteir.er were Sealy visitors
Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ramm and
Peggy Jeannette were Brenham
visitors Thursday afternoon.
Among those who attended
the Austin County Fair at Bell-
ville from around here were Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ramm and Peg-
gy Jeannette, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Dittmar, Mr. and Mr#.
Charles Dethloff and son Rubin,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Krause,
Mrs. Emil Ramm, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Konesheck and son El-
ton, Joseph Ramm, the Sens Sis-
ters. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Reichardt and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kan-
steiner and Janice were Sunday
An interesting motion picture
film on making cdbble stone
walks, advantages of walks and1
growing of cuttings was shown
by the agent, Miss Edna Pren-
tice, to the Frelsburg Home
Demonstration club when the
members met in regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Willie Ruh-
mann on Tuesday, Oct 14.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Franklin Weishuhn gave
her report on the recent council
meeting. All officers were re-
elected to serve another year. A
Christmas package will be sent
to Mr. Gus Hodde again this
year.
A lesson in leather craft will
be given to various dubs, in-
cluding the Frelsburg club, at
the Zimmerscheidt community
center on October 28. Mrs. Les-
ter Weishuhn and Mrs. Willie
Ruhmann will represent the j
Frelsburg club.
The demonstration by the
hostess was on three dolls dress-
ed in chenille dresses and an
old wishing well flower pot made
of twine.
For recreation a Halloween
game was played. Miss Pren-
tice won first place and Mrs.
Leroy Weishuhn last place.
A delicious lunch, consisting
of sandwiches, cake, pies, cook-
ies, pickles, candies and soda
pop was served to 11 members
and two visitors, Miss Jane
Weishuhn and Mrs. Emil Ord-
ner.
•x
Buyers of advertising nave
learned that there is no substi-
tute for the circulation that
newspapers give.
Poultry Industry
In Price-Cost Vise
Efficient Operation
Means More Profits
Because of th* price-coot squeeae
in the poultry industry, it to im-
perative that every farmer get
un most money out of his laying
flock. Bui producing quality eggs
begins long before the pullet lays
ber first egg.
The first requirement of any
flock owner 1a good disease-free
foundation stock with satisfactory
egg-laying records.
Near the top of the lists of
"musts" that bring top egg prices
to the elimination of stained, dirty
eggs The producer can eliminate
most of the dirty eggs by keeping
bens confined to the laying house
when the ground to wet and
muddy.
Feeding plenty of oyster shells
and vitamin D will cut down on
THE NEW UhM ENJXimOte, XW TMAfl _TKUftfiDAY, OCT 1$, 1M2.
Fretebnrg H. D. Cl«b Met
In Mrs. Ruhmann’* Home
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225796/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.