New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1958 Page: 7 of 8
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t
EDGAR HEINSOHN
FRELSBURO. TEXAS
Laboratory tests offer conclusive proof
that the Available Phosphate in Ammo-
Phos is 6 times more water soluble than
the phosphate used in ordinary fertilizers.
Buy Ammo-Phos for Added Production
and Additional Profits.
mathhso* i
taao-nm 5
fertfasn I
Ammo-Phos® makes the difference
between an average yield and a top-
crop bumper yield. AP* provides grow-
ing plants with the most Available Phos-
phate you can buy in any fertilizer made
in the United States.
fl
fl
I X
K
[for
CORN CROP!
Mrs Dennis Krueger .
March of Dimes Drive
Totals $215.93 Here
.25
1.00
2.00
Mr.-Mrs. A. E. Sehweke and
Clarence --------
Mr.-Mrs. E. -I. Dross .
Mr.-Mrs. Willy Krause
Mr.-Mrs. J. D. Rinn ....
Mr-Mrs. Ed Runge ----
Mr.-Mrs. Walter Hoff -
John Klaus -----------
___1.00
____„_____ ___1.00
Mn-Mrs. Davy F. Dross — 2.00
... 2.00
.... 1.00
___1.00
Mr Mrs. Walter Henkhaus 2.00
Mr. Mrs. Leroy Schramm — 1.00
.70
.45
.60
.35
.13
.90
.05
l.(X)
... 1.50
. .25
i.oo
.25
. 1.00
.. 1.00
1.00
~________ __________ .50
Mr’ Mrs. T. A. I’ophanken - 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. lingo Schmidt .... LOO
Eldie Buechmann ....
Mr.-Mrs. L Ranter ..
Mrs. O. Kellner-----------2.00
Mrs. L. Muench & Hugo — 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. H. A. Neumann .. 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. C. C. Koch & Allen 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. Dennis Rinn-----1.50
.. 1.50
. 1.00
.50
__________ .25
Mr.-Mrs. A. D. Voakamp — 1.50
Mr.-Mrs. W. 1). Mieth ..
yMr.-Mrs. Edgar Mieth -
LI. LI-— w
Mr’-Mrs. Kinch Schubert — 1.00
Henry Gross--------------’00
Mrs Dennis Krueger ......1.0”
Mr.-Mrs. Lester Sehweke .. 2.50
Mr.-Mrs. Monroe T’ersky — 1.00
E. 11. Glaeser —.......... *
* Mr.-Mrs. Leo Stem......
Mr’-Mrs. E. E. Youngblood 1.00,
Eugene Loehrer (
Mr.-Mrs. Monroe Koch ...
Mr.-Mrs. Albert Strokes —
Mr.-Mrs. Elo Zeiner.....-
Mr.-Mrs. A. II. Rinn ______
Mr. • Mrs. W. H. Blezingcr
Mr.-Mrs. Peter Minar ____
Herbert Wendler_________
Lloyd R. Rodenbeck______
Mr.-Mrs. Leroy H. Wendt _ 2.00
K. O. Sehweke__________
Mr.-Mrs. Wilburn Ordner
Mr.-Mrs. John Mai ______
Mr.-Mrs. Leo Peehaeek
Mr.-Mrs. Wilkens Brune .
Mr.-Mrs. Joe H. Fietsam___2.00
Container Collection
New Vim Grill__________
F. A. Weige Store ________
Now Ulm Store__________
Otto Reeder Place -___
Neumann Cafe___________
Schuette Humble Station
Elo Zeiner Place________
Last year’s drive amounted to
a total of $206.38. The present
drive for 1958 totaled $215.93.
Mr.-Mrs. Win. Iselt ______ 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. Raymond Foerster 2.00
Mr.-Mrs. Hy. Foerster_____1.00
Louis Mieth and Stanley — .25
Mr.-Mrs. Willie Sehweke .. 1.00
I Louis Henneke__......... .25
Mrs.E. Eckermann & Alwood 1.00
Robert Sehweke __________ 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. E. Buechmann Sr. 1.00
Mr. Mrs. Otto Reeder______1.00
Mr.-Mrs. Morris Neumann _ 2.00
Mr Mrs. E. A. Mieth______1.00
Mr. Mrs. A. W. Meier.....LOO
........... 1.00
. 1.00
2.00
Mr. Mrs. George Mieth -___3.00
Mrs. Hermina Schuette ____1.00
Mr.-Mrs. Joe Bastian_____
Mr.-Mrs. Eddie Hcgemeyer
Walter Mieth ____________
Mr.-Mrs. Carl C. Anderson _ 5.00
Mr.-Mrs. Ernest Richter___1.00
Mr.-Mrs. Paul Mai________ .50
Mr.-Mrs. Wilson Neumann .2.00
Mr-Mrs. F. A. Weige_____2.00
Mr.-Mrs. Emil Galle______1.00
Mr.-Mrs. G. J. Kretzschinar 1.00
l.Oo'Vr.-Mn,. L A. Brokmeyer
Visiting here this past week
with homefolks were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kretzschmar and child-
ren of Stafford.
1.001
Mr.-Mrs. L. A. Reichle-----2SM>
Mr.-Mrs. H. L. Muenz.ler — 2.00
Mr.-Mrs. L. A. Altman----1.00
Mr. Louis O. Muenzler _— 1.00
Mrs. Ema Aurich-------- 1.00
Mrs. Willie Kutra Jr.-----1.00
Mr.-Mrs. Ed. Buechmann Jr. 1.00
Gilbert Glaeser -----------2.00
Mr.-Mrs. Hy. Guthmann 1.00
Mr.-Mrs. G. R. Ziegenbein __ 2.00,
Mr. Mrs. Paul Laake------ "““
New rim Store----------------,
Mr.-Mrs. Reuben Schmidt — 100 ’
25 Mr.-Mrs. R. Dittert______
Mr.-Mrs. Tom Hendrix ____2.00
Mr. J. F. Perry ...........2.00
Mr.-Mrs. L. P. Jones______1.00
. 1.50
.25
.50
.. 1.00
_ 1.00
_ 1.00,
-—' Mr. Mrs. Jim Pool___
Mr.-Mrs. Max Wennenweser 1.00
. .50
2.<X); Mr.-Mrs. Jessie Weige .... 1.00
The following list of New I Im
contributors were turned in at
our office for publication by Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy H. Wendt, who
were chairmen of the drive in
this community.
Texas Gas Corp. ...-----
New Vim State Bank ..... 20.W
Mr.-Mrs. E. 11. Baumgart Sr. 10. X
Mr.-Mrs. E. H. Baumgart Jr. o.OO
Peter John Schuette------
Mr. Mrs. E. M. Orsak------2.00
1kZ"' ’iv wr.i£
Strokos ... 2.0o!Miks Hattie Mieth--------
I (KI | \fr (4»»<»rcrp Mipfh
MATHIESON
High Analysis Pelletized
AMMO-PHOS
WATER SOLUBLE
FERTILIZER
—LIVABILITY GUARANTEE FOR FIVE MONTHS—
To a few of you customers who will help us solve an age-old
hatchery problem — wo now offer a special 10 per cent dis-
count from regular prices on day-old HY-LINE CHICKS.
SPECIAL TEAM WORK OFFER
10 per cent DISCOUNT on Stand-By Orders
11
NEW ULM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
half gallon 59c
303 can 32c
can
It’s easy to fee! confident
Brown Beauty Mexican Style BEANS ... 13c
FRELSBURO, TEXAS
B-B MELLORINE
Gold Medal Mac. or SPAGHETTI ... can 18c
--[_|--l.-IJ-IIJ--1 J- St_J-ll_l~7l J---_|—ll_TT.I_r
Nabisco Fancy CRESTS.........pkg. 29c
Instant Nescafe 100 Pure COFFEE .. $1.19
Uncle Wm. PORK & BEANS .... 4 cans
Uncle Wm. Whole Grain CORN ... 2 cans
Uncle Wm. SAUERKRAUT.....4 cans
Uncle Wm. SLICED BEETS
know they’re getting all the
nourishment chicks are
known to need for high liva-
bility, fast growth and all-
around good health. High
level nutrition is part of the
secret of Nutrena Chick
Starter, but only a part of it.
In addition, Livium gives
your chicks a Coccidiosis
wonder drug that helps pro-
tect them from costly Coc-
EDGAR HEINSOHN
FRELSBURO TEXAS
Monarch Diet Joy SYRUP............ 28c
Monarch Dietetic PEAS & CARROTS .. can 16c
Monarch Dietetic Dessert-
FRUIT COCKTAIL
BULK MAIZE-$2.40 per hundred
EDGAR HEINSOHN
Phone PErshing 2-4081
I
<
xj
!
$
X
X
35c
29c
35c
12c
Uncle Wm. HOMINY Golden & White .. can 9c
I
♦
1
I
25 lbs. $ 1.85 «.
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.....10 pounds $1.17
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR....... 5 pounds 59c
«
Rest easy during chick
starting time...
Would you like to trade your' cidiosis and helps them build
chick starting worries this a natural immunity against
year for “that confident feel- ■ this disease.
ing?” I Livium also contains guar-
Then take a tip from your' anteed effective amounts of
neighbors who are feeding. Vitamin B-12 and one of the
Nutrena Chick Starter, best antibiotics for chicks to
stepped-up with life-saving help get fast growth.
Livium. | Have Nutrena Chick
Starter on hand the day
about baby chicks when you those chicks arrive. Then you,
too, may learn to ‘.‘rest easy ”
with your 1957 chicks.
Crumblized Nutrena
. Chick Starter
Order Now at
»•
j Robin Hood Flour
■
ENTERPRISE, New
Ulm, Texas, Thursday, February 13th, 1958
j
Henry
In ease of chemical burns, rinse
Want To Work
In A Foreign Land?
AUSTIN COUNTY H. D.
COUNCIL REPORT
ABOUT YOUR
- HEALTH -
Hospital Patients
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
for
by
Texas State Dept, of Health
Henry A. Hoile, M.D., Com.
I '
Science Develops New Tablet:
Relieves 'Hot Flashes,” Irritation
From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10
Tested-Without Costly Shots!
Science now offers new freedom
from much misery of change-of-
llfe! Today, you can relieve "hot
flashes," tortured nerves, other
functional distress...with a re-
markable tablet developed
especially for these discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
...and no cosUy shots!
Irritability was calmed. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Hot flashes
subsided. 8 out of 10 women
tested found complete or strik-
ing foil* t this way!
This new formula Is a unique
VA.I r-nrrrn a UAtim «•’••#•••*< fo<leV, lamavt
combination of medicines...that
acts directly on the cause of
these troubles. Works through a
woman’s sympathetic nervous
svstem to relieve tire awful tense
feelings and physical distress.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, under the
name of "Lydia Pinkham’s Tab- ■»
lets.” Easy-to-take, contain
blood-building Iron. So don't let
change-of-life rob middle age
of joy. Start taking Pinkham's
Tablets today. See how fast you
can feci your happy self a-ain _
—without troublesome shots!
IF YOU PREFER A LIQUID Lydia I. Camemrad
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bilski
and daughters visited with Freis-
burg friends Sunday.
FEBRUARY 4 to 11
Mrs. Arnold Malota, New Ulm.
Mrs. John Schuette, Alleyton.
Paul Poenitzsch, Rt. 1, Colum-
bus.
Mrs. R. Lee Hastedt. Columbus.
Mrs. Eugene Patalik, Houston.
Anita Mahon, Columbus.
Mrs. Ellis Miller, Columbus.
Carl Kurz, Flatonia.
Frank Siegert. Columbus.
Ben Neal, Columbus.
Tom Scott, New Ulm.
R. H. Hairston, Columbus.
Mitchell Price, (col.) Brook-
shire.
Ethel Lee Wilson, (cok) Co-
lumbus.
— Dismissed —
Ben Woodruff, El Campo.
Ernest Weishuhn, New Ulm.
Eugene Patalik, Houston.
Arnold Malota Jr., New Ulm.
Martin Kurtzmann, Ellinger.
Dorothy Mae Baumbach, Co-
lumbus.
Patricia Hlinsky. Columbus.
Jerry Hajovsky. Columbus.
Brad Popkin. Houston.
Henry Richter. Rt. 1, Columbus.
A. L. Michna, San Antonio.
Mrs. Forrest Brooks and baby
_________ daughter, Columbus.
ed of color, cold moist skin, rapid j era Jewel Grace and baby
as
Make the solution by stir-
salt time honored rule is to “splint
half teaspoon of baking ’em where they lie.’’Make splints
from any firm object and long
6. Give artificial respiration in immediately with plenty of wa-
drnwnings, or electrical shock.
Learn artificnl respiration tech-1
niques now, before an emergency. I sterile dressings, bandage
7. Handle with care. Don’t!guard against infection, reduce
move an injured person
......
An invitation to work in a
foreign land is being issued by
Miss Edwina Gulli and Miss Wan-
da Paul, Personnel Officers of
to residents of the Houston area.
The work, at one of the United
States Embassies and Consulates
in 80 foreign countries offers tra-
vel. and the prestige of represen-
ting your country abroad.
If you are a high school gra-
duate between the ages of 21 and
35. single with no dependents, in
excellent health, and you have
been an American citizen for at
least 5 years you can apply. You
must also be willing to go any-
where in the world.
Applicants will be interviewed
at the Texas State Employment
Office in Houston, 3106 South
Main Street, from Feb. 17 until
Feb. 21, from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, and until 7 p.m. on Wed-
nesday. The office is closed on
Saturday.
Qualified secretaries must have
a minimum of four years office
experience, type 50 words a min-
ute, and take shorthand at rate
of 96 words a minute. Starting
salary is $3800 a year, plus over-
seas allowances.
9. Care for burns by applying
to dilute1 a sterile gauze dressing and cover
was not j with bandages. Don’t pull off
corrosive or kerosene, induce vo- clothing stuck to burned tissues,
miting. L.---- -- -----
Every three seconds someone
in the United States needs prompt
first aid for an accident or ill-
ness. Often the right kind of
aid makes the difference between
life and death.
Being prepared to give effec-
tive first aid takes time and
study — before emergencies a-
rise. It is too late to learn and
dangerous to guess afterward.
You and your family can meet
most emergencies by enrolling
now in a first aid course, learn-
ing how to follow through on
these ten aids to give first.
1. Act promptly. Examine the
victim carefully from head to toe.
Look for breathing obstructions,
bleeding and broken bones.
2. Send for help. First Aid
“holds the line” until a physic-
ian takes over. Call him at once.
3. Stop bleeding. A snug ban-
dage or pressure dressing usually
checks bleeding. If not, press
firmly at the point which cuts
off blood flow to the injured
area. Use a tourniquet only I
when other methods fail.
4. Look for shock — face drain-.
The Austin County Home De
monstration Council held their
January meeting in the office of
Mrs. Beatrice Rubenstein, H. D.
agent, with 16 representatives
the I nited States Dept, of . tate, from eight clubs present.
Highlight of the meeting was
the installation of officers
1958 which was conducted
lighting a candle for each office
as the individual’s name was cal-
led. As Mrs. Kinch Koehn, out-
going president, explained the
significance of each office, Mrs.
Herman Izamp, in-going president,
lighted the candle.
Ju a progress report given by
Mrs. Rubenstein, continued ad-
vancement of the H. D. Council
since organizing in 1924 was evi-
denced. Thus it should be if
H. D. Club members are to gain
knowledge and self-improvement
so as to aid their community more.
As to activities accomplished
recently by clubs, a number re-
ported adding electric household
appliances, blankets, sewing ma-
chines, coffee tables, magazine
racks and cedar chests. All clubs
reported assistance with the
March of Dimes. The birthday
tea held in Brenham at the home
of the agent, Mrs. Rubenstein,
was well attended.
Next council meeting on Feb.
27, will be held in the agent’s of-
I fice at 2 p.m. —Reporter.
weak pulse, fainting. Wrap the j daughter, (col.) Eagle Lake,
victim in blankets, make him lie; Barbara Powell, (col) Eagle
down unless doing so will make Lake.
other injuries worse, and try to' Geo. Manning, (eol.) Bay City,
calm him. If he can swallow, j '
has no abdominal injury, and is necessary; then use a stretcher or
not vomiting, have him drink as make one with blankets, a board,
much ‘ shock solution” as pos-, or ladder padded with clothing,
sible. Make the solution by stir-1 8. Splint broken bones. The
ring one teaspoon of table
and a
soda into a quart of water.
5. In poisonings, follow anti- enough to reach well beyond the
dote instructions on the poison joints above and below the sus-
container label if it is at hand.! pected break.
Otherwise, give egg whites in wa-1 (. ____ * ‘ ",
ter. or plain water,
poison. If the poison
ter.
10. After covering wounds with
dressings, bandage to
unless bleeding, and lessen pain.
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1958, newspaper, February 13, 1958; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225814/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.