The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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THE MEW ULM ENTERPRISE
TMXA8
ASBICIATIBI
TJ964
10» RS* *4 Mu
Gferf for 4-H Achievement
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
5 Lb.
49c
GLADIOLA FLOUR
1
25 lb. $1.89
GLADIOLA FLOUR
Pound 29c
SUNSHINE CRACKERS
RANCH STYLE BEANS
can 15c
SUNSHINE MARSHMALLOWS . Pkg. 17c
SPAGHETTI Ranch Style
can 15c
Book your season's needs NOW
DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE ... 2V2 can 46c
I
Supplement
BAMA PEANUT BUTTER
Jar
37c
DARI THRIFT MELLORINE -K* 39c
BAMA PEACH PRESERVES
25c
lb.
16c
LIMA BEANS
Edgar Heinsohn
WONDER RICE
2 lbs.
lie
EDGAR HEINSOHN
WASHBURNS’ PRUNES,
Large, lb. 37 c
FRELSBURG
TELEPHONE PE 2
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T
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and operated in violation
Railroad Commission rules.
Vitamin A and D with improv-
ed stability.
program.
TWC Chief Engineer John
Vandertulip lists these goals for
the planning program:
ILEAEWffl
FOOD STORES
of Waco and Garland and as-
sistant manager in Austin, was
was appointed to Gov. Connallys
staff as coordinator of the U.
S Economic Opportunity Act in
Texas . . . Cotton and peanut
crops were speeded along by
mild weather, U. S. Department
of Agriculeure reports.
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COCA-COLAand SPRITE 6bottle ctn- 35c
plus deposit
High, GUARANTEED leveh
of true vitamin A — 5,000 units
per pound.
SEE US NOW
FOR LOW BOOKING PRICES
ON NUTRENA FEED
K paM to book Nutrena food again last year.
STANBACK
C
Nutrena Cattle Pasture
V
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS. DECEMBER It, 1»M
| "Quality to Enjoy —
J
Aay irwu»i raflactua spaa tea character, aaxlias ar rapata-
Shu aS aay fins, oarpacariaa a* iadividaal paMitead in teas* calamaa,
win ba chaarfaUy carraarad apaa it baiaS braasht ta tea attaariaa
ad tee Fabliabar. Va will alaa appraciara tha giviai at aay aawt itwaa
ad aay viatara, parttew •««-. that aay accer at year haaa. Tear ae-
aparatiaa will halp Tha Bacaapriaa "year aawty paper." Caacribatiaaa
far pahBrwtiaa MUST ba afoaad by tha caatrihatart.
CABO OF THANKS aad IN MZMOBIAMS, Sc par liaai Miaiaaua
charge 11.21. Addraa all naaaaairaticat aad aaka ail aaaia payable
ta Tha New Ula Batarpnaa, New Uba. Tesaa.
Ten operators of 22 wells in
Port Acres Field of Jefferson
County were granted bigger
special gas production allow-
ables by Texas Railroad Com-
mission.
Commission order sets allow-
ables of 325,000 cubit feet daily
for 382 days. 238.000 cubit feet a
day afterward, instead of 150.000
cubit feet previously establish-
ed. Commission agreed the earl-
ier allowable set on November
14. 1963, would not permit them
to recover their investment. Op-
erators had asked allowables of
350,000 cubit feet a day.
WELFARE ROLLS
Texans on welfare rolls in-
creased from 260,781 to 264.639
during the last year. Texas De-
partment of Public Welfare re-
ports. “
DPW’s annual report shows
public assistance payments of
$221,100,000 Biggest share. $159.
400,000, went to old age assist-
ance for an average of 230,005.
Grants ranged from $5 to $83,
and averaged $58.1* a month.
Aid to families with depend-
ent children came to $18,700,000;
aid to needy blind to $4,000,000;
and aid to permanently and to-
tally disabled to $6J00000. Ad-
ministrative and service costs
were $10,100,000. Federal gov-
ernment provided 74 per cent of
aB funds, or $164,600,000.
Joe Bill McHaucr
Dittmar has twice been
president of her elub and baa
held several county offices. She
lives on a 219-acre farm and
plans a career in home eco-
nomics.
Mettauer. son of Mr. and Mr*.
Brown Mettauer. has excelled
in safety, forestry, cattle and
homestead improvement
To start hia livestock program,
be and his younger brother
leased land from their grand-
father with an agreement to im-
prove it and then borrowed
money from him to purchase
his cattle. The two boy* now
own 78 head of cattle.
Mettauer has held several
local offices, including the presi-
dency during hie six yean in
His eoooty awards include be-
ing chosen outstanding student
farmer by th* Farm Bureau and
being named 4-H gold star boy
He feels that 4-H has taught
him the value of the dollar.
The mothers of both MetUuer
and Miss Dittmar serve as 4-H
leaders. The two teen agers were
choeen for their honors by th*
Cooperative Extension Service
from 2JOO.OOO rural and urban
4-H'en in the 50 states and
Puerto JUco.
SLANT WELL JUDGEMENT
Total judgements in slant oil
well cases reached $1,055,595- •
with recovery of $8,000 in a
Rusk County case.
Austin District Judge Herman
Jones entered the new judge-
ment against J. K. Maxwell of
Kilgore. Atty. Gen. Waggoner
Carr alleged Maxwell's Rusk
County well had been deviated
of
Specially fortified with pro-
tein, vitamins and minerals to
help stop calf losses and breed-
ing trouble caused by nutrition-
al deficiencies.
,v
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YOU CAN GET
REUEF FROM
HEADACHE PAIN
STANBACK ghM you FAST rtlisf
from pains of hsadschs, nswslgu,
nsufitis, and minor psms of arthritis,
rhoumstism. Bocaoso STANBACK
contains saysral msdically-apixovsd
and prescribed ingredients for fast
roliW /ou cao take STANBACK with
confidence. Sotisfection guorantoedl
STANBACK
any
preparation
youve avar
I
Division of responsibility a-
mong federal, state and local
interests in financing, building
and operating water facilities;
and
Recommending means of car-
rying out the responsibilities.
FINAL BAY STUDY
HEARING SET
Spokesmen for newspapers,
radio and television have been
invited to testify before the fi-
nal hearing of the Committee
for the Study of the Bays of
Texas.
Testimony on municipal, in-
dustrial and recreational pollu-
tion of bay waters has been
heard in five previous sessions.
Sen. Culp Krueger of F,l Cam-
po. chairman, said the commit-
tee's chief concern Is to deter-
mine if any legislation is nec-
essary to cope with problems
arising from multiple uses of
bays.
Committee will report Its re-
’.commendations to the gover-
nor and Legislature.
SHORT SNORTS
Texas State Committee for
Public Education reported signs
of progress and plans for pro-
gram expansion in its anti-
dropout program. . . .Attorney
General Carr ruled that the
Veterans' Land Board may us?
funds after December 1, 1965,
to pay the purchase price on
lands it agreed to purchase
prior to that date. Parks and
Wildlife Department authorized
December 11, 12. and 13 as open
season on aoudad sheep, for the
second straight year . . Ter-
rel Blodgett, Ranger native
who has served as city manager
PUBLISHED OK THURSDAY
Entered a* aecond-class matter, Oct. 20, 1910, at the
Post Offc* at New Ulm, Tum, under the act of March
8, 1B79.
One year in the State of Texas $3.00; Outside $3.50
MR. AND MRS. A. K. OAY, Owners and Publisher*
s:
Rights and property in basins of
origin must be protected and as-
surances given that only surplus
waters will be exported. Van-
dertulip said.
Representatives of areas with
water resources warned against
penalyzing their growth and
prosperity by tapping their sup-
plies to aid less fortunate reg-
ions. Areas of shortage urged
consideration of their needs.
John Simmons of Orange,
general manager of Sabine Ri-
ver Authority and president of
Texas Water Commission, warn-
ed against inflexibility and call-
ed for a “living plan" that can
be brought up to date regular-
ly.
ONE HOUSE LEGISLATURE
Latest of the proposals being
prepared for the 19*5 Legisla-
ture is one from Rep. Smith of
Beaumont to abolish the State
Senate and establish a one-
house Legislature, such as the
one in Nebraska.
Smith’s unicameral plan,
which he says he'll introduce
shortly after the Legislature
convenes on January 12, in-
cludes proposals to reduce the
House of Representatives’ mem-
bership from 150 to 100, and
raise House members' pay from
$4,800 a year to $10,000 a year.
The lieutenant governor’s job
of presiding over the Senate al-
so would be abolished. This is
one bill that likely will not
make it through either house of
Texas bycameral Legislature
much less both.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Drymalla
of Columbus spent Sunday with
her mother and brother, Mrs
EmU Gross and Edelbert
COURTS SPEAK
Third Court of Civil Appeals
agreed with trial court that El
Paso Electric Company must
pay occupation tax to the state
for electricity sold in Texas,
though generated by its New
Mexico power station Company
had argued the tax would vio-
late interstate commerce clause
of the federal constitution and
create risk of multiple tax bur
den on interstate business.
Third Court also declared un-
constitutional ait-amendment to
state liquor laws aimed at reg-
ulating export business oper-
ating along Texas’ border. De-
cision upheld Austin district
court decision that state could
not regulate the exporters hand-
ling liquor through customs
bended warehouses.
A Pecos County farmer. Ja-
mes T. Slaughter, won a five
year battle for water rights on
Barilla Creek when the State
Supreme Court endorsed a rul-
ing that his water righto were
secure under the 1895 Irrigation
Act, and had not been dimini-
shed by passage of a 1913 law.
SMALL TRACT VICTORY
POLLUTION
Texas Water Pollution Control
Board, set back in court in its
West Texas ground water sup-
plies by oilfield brine, announ-
ces that it will appeal the de-
cision to the higher courts.
But the board will continue
to supervise disposal of oil and
gas brine after it leaves the pro-
ducer’s hands.
MENTAL HEALTH
REPORT RECEIVED
Texas ranks 39th among the
states in services to the men-
tally ill, the Committee for Men-
tal Health Planning reports.
Committee’s report to Gov.
John Connally emphasizes the
need for consolidation of all
state mental health sevices.
Early detection, early treat-
ment and a tremendous saving
of time and money on the part
of the patient and the taxpay-
ers were listed as some of the
prime benefits of the communi-
ty care center program the com-
mittee recommends.
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
" Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Rofiom Mi
Iw tee *n* Mm Mieaae has feaad
• aav heallaa rabataaea Vite tee M-
BaaiaMac akQltr ta skrlak taaar-
teaida aad ta relieve pate-viteaat
aar*wr. la aaaa after eaaa, wtOa
>•*»- aataal radaa-
Boa (Ariakaae) teak plaaa. Meat
aaaafa* at ad — reealte wave ae teer-
ea«k teat aa«er«n made aataatahla*
■tataaeaata Hka “PUaa kava aeaaad ta
• prtelawl" Tka eaerat la a aav
haalla* eekataaaa (SU-I>7»e*)-«a-
S?T*,’7 raeearte
iaatitata. THa eabataaea la aav avail-
able la eappeettarp er eaataanu /evaa
veiled PveaaneNaa B*. Al aU dra*
aeaetarw.
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Peggy DiHmar
Talent and a double portion .’.iiss
of hard work are the keys to
4 H success for a pretty blond
from Lometa and a young man
from Chireno.
Peggy Dittmar. 17, of Lam
pasas County, has been named
top girl from the Lone Star
State in 4-H achievement Joe
Bill Mettauer, 16, of Nacog-
doches County, was picked as
top boy.
Mixa Dittmar, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. H. C. Dittmar. will
receive a $150 college scholar-
ship donated by the Ford Motor
Company Fund.
A high school senior, Mias
Dittmar has pravioualy won
awards in clothing, cooking,
food preservation, gardening,
flowers, livestock and junior 4-H.
leadership.
Her most prised honor came
in 1983 when she won a trip to
the National 4-H Club Congresa
in Chicago as Testas winner in
the automotive program, an area
usually dominated by boys. She
emphaatoed auto safety in her
project
As evidence of skills in more
traditional fields, she has sewed
bridesmaids' dreeaau, a cheer-
leader outfit and several coats
la her seven yean of 4-H,
S/TATE CAPITAL
H MDSideliqhtr
Au Urrn SanforJ
‘^S^nnaHoRemembor^J
Austin. Tex.,- - Officials of
State and Federal water agen-
cies and sof river authorities
and cities, heard the Texas Wa-
ter Commission outline the pro-
cedures by which it will devel-
op a statewide water plan for
Texas.
They gave it their warm en-
dorsement, and pledge to help
the state agency in its job of
putting all the many regional
and river basin plans into a un-
ified whole.
However, spokesmen for cities
disagree sharply over the vital
issue of diverting water from
areas of surplus to areas of
need.
tn two conferences called by
Texas Water Commission, city
cffictals and river authority and
district leaders heard eight ob- projects for maximum benefit*;
jectives of statewide water plan- ---- -----
nmg outlined. In a third con-
ference on December 10. indus-
ALMA SHOESTRING POTATOES .. can 10c
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FARM MARKETING
Farm Marketing Income
Down In Texas In September-
Texas farmers and rancher*
received $199.5 million during
September form the sale of all
crops, livestock and poultry
products, reports the Texas
Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service. Cash receipts from all
marketings were down 3 per-
cent from September 19*3.
¥1
ALMA GREEN BEANS Cul’ 2 cans 3k
WASHBURN'S WHITE BEANS
can |flc
Phoepborug in the form moti
available to digestive systems
of cattle.
Firm cubes hold together in
rough weather — are easy to
,ced — and save waste because
of minimum fines.
Special blend of protein sources
helps cattle use dry roughage
efficiently.
30% Salt for Consumption Con-
trol and Convenient self feeding.
An adequate water supply for
all purposes - - flood control,
water resources for fish and
wildlife, water quality manag-
ment, ground water recharge,
and provisions for navigation,
drainage and hydro-electric
power;
Coordination of proposals of
state, local and federal agencies
with a view to statewide and
area needs;
Determination of feasibility of
converting sea water and brack-
ish waters into fresh water;
Determining and specifying
dams, conduits and other physi-
cal facilities needed;
Establishment of a timetable
for construction;
Determing agency coordi-
nation necessary in operation of
/ou sw tokt STANBACK with
eM
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 10, 1964, newspaper, December 10, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228084/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.