The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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19.'Entire f
22. Vex
23. Chum
25 Egyp-
tian |
earth-
god
<var.)
26. At-
tempt I
28. Bev- I
erage
29. Ancient
Hebrew
fathers
30. Tease
(colloq )
32. Wanderers
33. Workers
36. Young hog
39. Terminal
appendage
40. Girl's name
(poss.I
42. Border
43. Girl's name
< poss I
45 Era
Gretna
Green
12. Straighten
(var.)
13. Asian goat
antelope
14. Having the
flavor of
peppermint
15. Hospital
division
16. Like
17. Health
resort
20. Selenium
(sym.)
21. Transport
24. Long, loose
overcoat
27. Rattle-
snake
29. Short sock
31. Antarctic
explorer
34. Exist
35. Affirma-
tive votes
37. Hawaiian
bird
38. Alpha,
-----, etc.
41. Lift
44. Turkish
' city
48. More
strange
47. Fling
48. Culture
media
49. Otherwise
ACROSS
1. Kitchen
implements
5. Caresses <9
lightly DOWN
9. Example 1. Gloss
10. Run away to- 2. Norse god
3. Canvas
shelter
4. Weaver s
reeds
5. Pin
6. Below
inaut.)
7. Law of
Moses ivar.)
8. Meager
9. Mothers
11. Senior
18. Doughy
cement
ro o]
23
CROSSWORD--
50. Little ----- “
Theresa
TIIF NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. NEW ULM. TEXAS. Thursday, February 13. 1064
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
$3.50
re-
S/T A T E
hu Verm Sanford
SHORT SNORTS
INSTANT HOSPITALS
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
BLF.1BLEIIVILLK
H. D. CLUB
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY
Entered as second-class matter, Oct. 20, 1910, at the
Post Offce at New Ulm, Texas, under the act of March
3. 1879.
One year in the State of Texas $J.00; Outside
MR. AND MRS. A. E. GAY. Owners and Publishers
The State Health Department
is keeper of some 92 storehouses
■ ry Foerster
. Ulm and
I 'oerster,
1ren of
ver wed-
dr. and
of Sinton
The Texas Tourist Develop-
ment Agency awarded its $250.-
000 advertising contract to Mc-
Cann - Erickson, Inc., Houston
advertising agency.
Texas Liquor Control Board
Incumbent John White ot
Wichita Falls and Mllard Shiv-
ers. Waco. Democrats; and
John B. Armsrong. Kingsville,
GOP.
Land Commissioner —
Mr. and Mr
and Henry Jr
Mrs. and M
Lee Foers
Houston attei
ding annivers
Mrs. Edwin Fo-
al Tynan on Saturday Feb. 1.
Mrs William Hegemeyer of
Star Hill was business visitor
here Monday.
Mrs F J Jurehak was elec-
ted as nominee c-r T II D
chairman. Mrs. A. L. Warmke
was selected nominee lor dele-
gate foi the Spring Conference
n Bellville.
The Gold Star Tea was dis-
cussed.
Mrs. Ruliensteir gave a very
interestin demonstration on the
rok of the vice president in the
apron.
Mrs. Paul Schomberg.
i porter.
by Mrs. Rubenstein.
Business meeting yearbook -t
were paid for the T. H. D. A.
the state this year will receive dues were p.nd. .
a salary almost $600 below the
national average; teachers
group has voted to fight lor a
salary increase when the 59th
Legislature meets.
Governor Connally authorized
removal of the three remaining
A. Matthews of Abilene. GOP.
Comptroller — Incumbent
Robert S. Calvert of Austin,
Democrat; and Dallas Calmes
Jr., Houston. GOP.
Treasurer — Incumbent Jesse
James, Austin. Democrat; and
Fred S. Neumann, Beaumont,
Republican.
Railroad Commissioner, full
term — Incumbent Ben Ram-
sey. San Augustine. Democrat.
Railroad Commissioner, un-
expired term — Incumbent Jim
C. Langdon of Austin, and Jes-
se Owens of Vernon, Democrats;
and Don Flanagan, Richardson,
GOP.
Supreme Court, Place 1 —
Sears McGee of Houston and
Jack Pope of San Antonio, Dem-
ocrats; and T. E. Kennedy, of
Houston, GOP.
Supreme Court. Place 2 —
Ruel C. Walker, Cleburne, in-
cumbent. Democrat.
Supreme Court, Place 3 ’ —
Incumbent Robert W. Hamilton,
Midland. Democrat.
Court of Criminal Appeals —
Incumbent K. K. Woodley of
Austin, Democrat.
Thirteen of Texas' 23 con-
gressmen escaped opposition in
their own primaries, but for
the first time in history there
will be a Republican to deal
with in every district come No-
vember.
6, and Texas Historical Period. I
March 2. April 21.
Speed, drinking and wrong-'
side driving are three main fac-
tors in fata) traffic accidents, i
Department Safety Director
Homer Garrison Jr. told a traf-
fic courts conference.
CAPITAL
Highlights
"Sidelights
collections for December a-
inounted to $40,701 as d.e result
of 609 convictions and 77 jail
terms for liquor-law violations.
Land Commissioner Jerry
Eleven mure hospitals are ex Sadler ordered a full investiga-
I tion when he learned that seven
oil wells on a state lease in
Gregg County had been plugged
without his approval.
■
| elation president, Mrs. Eliza-
I beth Little of Corpus Christi.
I said public school teachers in
WSxfeK.
ed storage space.
APPOINTMENTS
Governor Connally appoinetd
. 2‘. Frank B. Appleman of Fort
Commissioner of Agriculture Worth, a University of Oklaho-
ma law graduate, to the Board
of Regents of Texas Woman s i
University of Denton. | Confederate widows now housed
He then picked Myrlin O. I
Johnson of Harlingen to preside
In- over the 107th District Court in
I'unibent Jerry Sadler of Grape- Cameron and Willacy counties.
land and Fred H. Williams of Johnson replaces Judge Haw-1
Dallas. Democrats; and John thorne Phillips, who resigned to'
-* become Attorney General Wag-
goner Carr's first assistant.
BUSINESS IMPROVES
The 1963 index of Texas bus
iness activitity was up 5.4 per
cent on the average monthly
level over the previous year,
according to The University of
Texas Bureau of Business Re-
search.
Austin, Amarillo and Beau-
mont showed highest gains.
' They were followed closely by
Corpus Christi, Houston, Fort
Worth, Galveston and Waco.
No city showed a percentage j
decline.
Bureau predicted that 1964\
will be another good year as
far as personal income and bus-
iness activity is concerned if
the federal income tax bill now
in »he Senate is passed.
CIVIL DEFENSE SPACES UP „Tesas Our
Texas now has 1,800 000 licen- Public Schools Week. March 2-
sed civil defense shelter spaces j
of a goal of 1,900,000, CD Reg-
ional Director Bill Parker told
a conference here.
These seven cities have fully-
stocked shelters, Parker said;
Abilene, Baytown, Bryan, Big
Spring, Denton, Odessa and Ty-
ler.
in the Confederate Home for
Women in Austin to a "first-
class" nursing home, where he
said they would receive better
| treatment and at less expense
I Io ihe state.
Banks in El Paso and Burk-
burnett were granted charters
by the State Banking Board
while application of Jacinto
City State Bank was declined,
and action again was postponed
on bids for two new banks in'
Midland.
Governor Connally got a new
lighter cast on his damaged
right arm, was pronounced in
pretty good physical shape but
doctors said it will be six or
eight months before he regains
full strength.
Excise taxes collected on cig-;
arettes in Texas last month
month came to $7,300,000, up
from J7.200.000 a year ago. de-
spite U. S. Health Service warn-
ings about evils of smoking.
Texas schools have been urged
: by the governor to give special
emphasis to the state song.
Texas,” during
The Bleiblerville H. D. Club i
held their monthly meeting on '
Jan. 28, 1964 at 1:30 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. W. Wolf, with
11 members and Mrs. Ruben-
stein, the agent, present
Memberr had an apron ex-
Texas’s’tatrTem’hers Asso- Prizc was won
Hen' is the complete lineup for of medical and treatment sup-
othei statewide offices: i plies furnished by the federal
Lieutenant Governor — Pres-. government which could be con
ton Smith of Lubliock tincum- verted into hospitals almost in-
bent) and Albert Fuentes Jr ot stantly in the event of disaster
San Antonio, Democrats; and pi———.—a.i.. ,.v:
Horace Houston of Dallas, Re- pecte>d to be added to the Us
publican. j this month, and a master plan
Congressman - at - large —i calls for 450 of these facilities
Incumbent Joe Pool ot Dallas. I eventually. The State Health De-
Bill Elkins of Greenville, Rob- partment is directing the Civil
ert W Baker and Bob Looney,. Defense Emergency Hospital
both of Houston. Democrats;i program, and encourages local i
and Bill Hayes of Temple, Re- authorities to provide the need
publican.
Attorney General — Incum-
bent W aggoner Carr of Lubbock, i
Democrat; and John Trice, Wa-i
co, Republican.
L'
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any firm, corporation or individual published in these columns,
will be cheerfully corrected upon it being brought to the attention .
of the Publisher. We will ilso appreciate the giving of any news items
of any visitors, parties, etc., that may occur at your home. Your co-
operation w II help The Enterprise "your newsy paper." Contributions
for publication MUST be signed by the contributors.
CARD OF THANKS and IN MEMORIAMS, 5c per line Minimum
charge St.25. Address all communications and make all mon es payable
to The New Ulm Enterprise, New Vim, Texas.
i (except judicial) and congres-
i siona! races.
Connally ended up with op-
position from liberal Don Yar-
are
and
AUSTIN. Tex. — Twenty-eight
candidates banged through the
starting gate before last week’s
filing deadline in a dramatic
ir» onzl D.-iniikllzinrs I
beginning to a political year
that opened with relative calm.I
A ruckus over the would-be |
U. S. Senate candidacy of Me-; complete slate tor state offices
Allen Congressman Joe Kilgore. ‘------ ' —* ------
and Gov. John Connally's last- j
minute hesitancy about runningI
for re-election hiohlicrhterl th» '
I borough of Houston, Mrs. John-
nie Mae Hackworthe of Bren-
for re-election, highlighted the
filing-deadline spectacular.
Kilgore decided not to run a-
gainst U. S. Sen. Ralph Yar-
borough. Connally, acknowledg-
ing that he bad considered re-
tirement, went ahead and filed
for a second term.
Something about this really
stinks I think, pressure from
the President. — Editor Enter-
prise.
Conservative Democrats boil-
ed over he Kilgore incident,
said it might result in a second
Republican senator from Tex-
ham and liev, M. T. Banks of
Beaumont, a Negro. Republican
candidates for Governor
Jack Crichton of Dallas
Harry Diehl of Houston.
Yarbor oog is opposed by
Democrats John Van Cronkhite
and Gordon McLendon, both of
Dallas. Cox and George Bush of
Houston .and Dr. Milton V.
Davis and Robert Morris, both
of Dallas, are the GOP senator-
| ial candidates.
as.
Jack Cox. the GOP’s 1962
candidate from governor against
Connally, was a surprise entry
Democratic and 15 Republican in the Republican senate con-
test — at five minutes before
deadline.
The Republicans fielded a
HE IS GROUNDED NOW
TeM
STANJACK
Og.'inut any
pro oar.it ton
you vc ever
used
Ivan Gene Mieth, son of Mr.
Waiter Mieth, who lives in
Prattville. Ala., and is an in-
structor .it Maxwell Air Univer-
sity. in Montgomery Alabama,
broke Ins right leg. one inch a-
bove the ankle, the outside Ixme,
last Wednesday while playing
Soccer ball. His leg will be in
«• cast lor 6 weeks.
VO'J CAM GET
REULF FROM
HEftBflCSE
STANBACK gives vou FAST relief
I. im pj.ns i f he.; lache, I'.eutalgia,
neuritis, and mu or pm.is c.l arthritis,
rhMntatism.* BscMse STANBACK
contains sever medically im roved
and Wc scribed ing eili in s it r fast
relief, you c.m Like STnNBACK with
confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed!
CfonttD J
10< 25< 69< 98*
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CORN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
Robin Hond Flour, 25 lb. 1.89,10 lb. 98c, 5 lb .49
Pound 29c EARLY PEAS
LIBBY’S
2 cans 41c
SUNSHINE CRACKERS
SUNSHINE
COCONUT GEMS
Nutrena 20 percent Range Cubes
Book Your Season’s Needs NOW
I
DARI-THRIFT MELLORIHE 39c
can 20c
2 Boxes 25c
i
Edgar Heinsohn
WAXTEX - NORTHERN
Roll 23c
ny to Enjoy
Frelsburg,Ph.PE 2-4081
II
Edgar Heinsohn
TOWELS -NORTHS.....2 Rolls
. -4 o81
FRELSBURG.
New Ulm, Rt. 2
Corn
16c
PRICES GUARANTEED AGAINST INCREASE
IF YOU BOOK NOW'
D STORES
CHECK
WITH
SEE US NOW
FOR LOW BOOKING PRICES
ON NUTRENA FEED
It paid to book Nutrena feed again last year.
VIENNA SAUSAGE
proved stability,
Phorphoriiz in the form
most available to digestive
systems of cattle.
Firm cubes hold together
in rough weather — are easy
to feed—and save waste be-
cause of minimum fines.
Northern
■s, , 6 • w M I r ( • u ‘
TISSUE - NORTHERN ...4 Rolls . .. Jfcj
MORTON’S SALT
I
LIBBY’S CREAM STYLE, can
COCA-COLAand SPRITE
6 bottle ctn. JJc
plus deposits
Q
• *
Northern
' 18WH$ 1
Nutfena
T Service to Remember
" All the protein, vitamins
and minerals known to be
needed to balance winter
range or roughage — to
help stop calf losses and
breeding trou. 'i caused by
nutritional deficiencies.
G Vitamin A and D with im-
27c RED KIDNEY BEANS lbby’s . can isc
23EeE)3 3E33SZ
HEiD aaa aann
B EJEEO
□EE SBEQa
3BDOQ
CE3QQ B3G E5EXJ
SOBS 3CIE □HS3
eebb anr aras
FlEEarB F-OT3EBD
anETDO PEEDE
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1964, newspaper, February 13, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227760/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.