The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
TEXAS
PRE
ASSDCHTHX
LOCALS
1364
Larry Altman. Jeanette Kan-
visitors
■
DANCE
i
Hdrmonie Hall
SHELBY
Joe Patek
ORCHESTRA
Adm: Per Person 75c
FREE TABLES
1
SHORT SNORTS
I
REDISTRICTING
»
COURTS SPEAKS
BRENHAM
PH. GR B-217S
... . 2 CANS 45c
FRIDAY A SATURDAY SPECIALS
LI BBS ’S . can 15c
10 lb.
King size bottle
LIBBY’S
5 lb.
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT
can 15c
I
I
I
-
BAMA
Jar 31
DARI-THRIFT MELLORINE ..
gal. 39c
BAMA PEACH PRESERVES
MACARONIG0LD MEDAL ■■■■2 boxes 25c
Edgar Heinsohn
EDGAR HEINSOHN
| "Quality to Enjoy
. 23c
ADOLPHUS RICE
2 lbs 37c
h.' B
1
I
i
i
I
a
r
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
Sal. Aug. 1st
MUSIC BY
TUNE UP - BRAKE: SERVICE ■ WHEEL BALANCING
MOBIL TIRES AND BATTERIES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW L AWN MOWERS
ALL PARTS FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINES.
LUBRICATING AND OIL CHANGE
STATE INSPECTION SERVICE
din said.
APPOINTEE
Tom E. Beard, Attorney for
PROTECT CHICKS
AGAINST
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kuelin
Jr. and children ot Brenham
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Kuehn Sr.
Texas supreme court has de-
clined to reconsider an earlier
operation of t*°
trains now i.
Fort Worth and El Paso.
Fort 1
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brune
visited with Mr. and Mrs Ben
Krause Sunday.
. I
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY
Entered as second-class matter, Oct. 20, 1910, at the
Post Offce at New Ulm, Texas, under the act of March
8, 1879.
One year in the State of Texas $3.00; Outside $3.501
MR. AND MRS. A. E. GAY, Owners and Publishers
plied stamps tor tood at any
grocery store, instead ot limit-
ing their supplies to those items
declared surplus commodities
FOOD STORES
I
Nutrena
CHICK
STARTER‘
1 V
MEAT Oscar Mayer
H
•u
I
TIELKE S SERVICE STATION
CASE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT
PARTS AND REPAIR
W. R. Glaeser of Houston, and
Mr. and Mrs R J Danc hak of
, Fayetteville visited Sunday with
Mrs. H A Kuehn.
G. '
S
)
1/
/2
Texans is unconstitutional.
EDUCATION
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Texas Department of Public
Safety is offering educational
opportunities along wiuh jobs years to filter down into all Democratic nominee for the po-
SWEET PEAS
98c CATSUP
49c VIENNA SAUSAGE ■ CAN 19c
tain; $2,500 for annual repaint- i
ing to hide the work of slogan-■
writers; and $350 for a first aid
kit.
CLINTON I.ASON ENGINES 4 POWER PRODUCTS
N AVASOTA HWY.
Under the proposed program
low income and no income fam-
the four *lies maY trade Iederall>' SUP"
last eight years, is under attack.
W.L. Pickens brought the action
to void the formulas tor the field
Anderson and Henderson
Counties. Pickens claims the
formulas would allow neighbor- j
ing leases to drain oil from
under his property. Under the
Commission order, allowables
would be based 50 percent on
a notice that it will hold hear-
ings on the Texas l.._
Fourth in a series of public
hearings held by the Legislati-
ve Council Study Committee on
Congressional Redistricting will
25 LBS $1.79 RED KIDNEY BEANS
twn or driver licensing divisions.
Young men 21 to 35 who can
meet physical and mental re-
ly ing examinations on August 3 j coftee, coca and tea.
September 12 and October 10.'
School will begin on Novem-
ber IS. Students earn $375 per
month while in training and $438
and Mrs. Cloat are this week attending
Lutheran Camp Chrysalis near
Kerrville.
I -....... — .I .— —
Coca-Cola SC Sprite, 6 bottle ctn. 35c plus deposit PEANUT BUTTER,
F
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy
and children accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Molly Erwin,
all of Marshall and Mr. and
1 Mrs. Ervin Drytnalla ot Colum-
bus were week end guests of
Mrs. Emil Gross and Eldebert.
it With new Stainless
jr Steel Blades
fy-
„... .... - , . . , j modifies distribution program. !
Fifty will be selected between
August and October for the DPS;
Control is w illing to go only half-1 ing rates set b;f the Railroad Law Enforcement Academy ,
way in the drive to take energe-
tic tourists to the top of the cap-
itol dome. ------------------------
Statu purchasing and house- f°r rehearing. Oil field truckers
keeping agency asked for $16,950
to open the dome to the fifth
floor. Sightseers now must stop
at the fourth floor landing. ;
Board of Control looks with dis-
favor on tourists going 41 feet
higher, to the tip-top.
capicity crowds. ____
A 1160 UW expenditure
Jr
, LOWHMCt
ISO
- A'-
Z
C- - A,, *3
j
SAUERKRAUT
L
I
Luncheon . . . Can ]JC |
Morton’s Potato Chips, 29c bag for . . . .
gram in the Southwest.
Unless a barrier zone is es-
...e tablished along the Mexican bor-1
Speaker ot the House Byron der, Yarborough said, reinfes-
tation of “free" areas will occur
and a $12,000,000 investment in
the program will be lost.
’parks overcrowded
All state parks in Texas are
overcrowded, says Director W. DeWitt County, and Security
M. Gosdin. Bank of Spring. Harris Coun-
Gosdin pointed out that 47,944 j y were chartered by State
persons visited the Corpus Chris- Banking Board.
ti State Park on Easter week- xy^xas Employment Commis-
New! Gillette
sum
Adjustable
Razor
You turn dial
from Ito9 fot
the exact .
<ett ng that J
your shin
and
beard
Austin, Tex- State Board of decision holding off pipe ship-; Law Enforcement
. . :■ ... .. • here. Graduates of
Commission m 1962 while thev .... .
are in contest. High Court reZ ™nth fscho°1’ Bering 800
fused the Commission's reques: hours ,ructIon m 90 •*-
I jects, will fill vacancies in the
called for suspension of the new hi8h*ay P^01' and
rates, claiming thev give rail- Lwei«h*’ motof 'elude mspec-(
roads an unfair advantage.
In another case heard by the '
Supreme Court, a Railroad Com- :
mission production formula for
higher, to the tip-top. i Fairway field in East Texas.
“Structurally,” said the Board | lar«est 5'S' oil <*is<»v«nr ln
“the capitol dome is thoroughlyi"* * '
safe for its intended and origi-I
nal purpose- which was not as
a tourist attraction.” j *n
Cost of opening the dome to*
the public- complete with guide1
service, security, repainting,
janitorial service- was estimat-
ed at an additional $52,000.
Even opening the fifth floor
landing is complicated enough, !
said the Board.
Included in its recommends- f M A| B / B"
tions were $4,000 for a grill to ■■ f IWl J W f I
catch objects dropped form the ■ • " ■■
lofty landing; $3,000 for a vent-' ■ ■ > ■■ ■
ilation system in the stairwail I |
1 | Tunnell says he believes re-
a’ m J aUsU°n Amazing Compound Dissolves .districting both congressional
while clunbuig ; $2,000 to run a , Common Warts Away I i * iatlve should
water line and install a foun- Without Cutting or Burning ■ ,
• ----- I Doctors warn picking or scratch- bandied at the end ot die ses-
I ing at warts may cause bleeding, I sion, after higher education pro-
I spreajNowf afaa?i"8 Com-1 tax matters are out
pound W* penetrates into warts, I r
- destroys their cells, actually melts Ot the way.
1 warts away without cutting or | His idea conflicts with those
CU."i"o'od C»'-ero»r Osnally and Au>.
removes common warts safely, s Gen. W aggoner Carr who have.
effectively, leaves no ugly scare. ! sajd redistricting should be the-------------------
i first item on the Legislature's end and the level has held up
Those attending the wedding
from this community for Miss
heid’on September 11 and the B will help take care of next Gloria Jean Schultz daughter
-- ”—s visitors but probably' of Mr. and Mrs Roy Schultz,
17. Railroad" claims it has suf- won't come close to meeting de- of Huntsville, and Wayne Neu- ter, Sandra Heinsohn. and Aline
. mann son 0> Mr. i
Willard Neumann of Houston,
former residents of fndustry, at;
Baptist Temple Chapel in Hous-
ton, were Wayne’s grandmoth-
er, Mrs. W. F. Neumann, Mrs.
Vernice Krueger and William, i
Mrs. James Rinn, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Schultz, Mildred and
Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Gross and Gary, Miss Barbara
Peschel. Mrs W. B. Frank Sr.'
and Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs.'
W. B. Frank Jr., Mr. and Mrs. I
Raymond Peschel, and Marilyn,
and Mrs. Arno Brune. ;
and Larry and Miss ?
Sharon Wagner. Mrs. Herman
Reeder .and Mr. and Mrs. ■
Newton Boriack and Suzanne of
Bellville.
After the reception at the j
Chapel they all enjoyed a bul-
let style lunch and cold drinks
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H E. Blaschke and Kay . along
with other friends and relatives
before the young couple lett for
a honeymoon trip to New Or-
leans.
UT Bureau ot business re-
searchs seasonally adjusted in-
dex of retail sales in Texas
shows a two percent rise in
June. Bureau reports that in
the first six months of 1964 re-
and distributed on a county a- |aj| stores recorded a rise of
gent basis. Luxury and import- jjve cen| over fjrsj [iajf
1 «w4 iiAtYie will h*.i PYj’ni.it trnm 1963
Biggest increases over the 19
63 period xvere made by auto-
motive dealers and stores deal-
ing in xvomens ready to wear.
But every retail catogory’showed
a rise except meat-less grocery
stores.
n MAJOR
U DISEASE
WHEN YOU FEED i
i $1
Nexv Nihydrazone medication can prevent Coe-
cidiosis—from four kinds of coccidia. It can prevent
Chronic Respiratory Disease complex
infection), Pullon:"', d’ 1 t t . >
t, p'toid, ar.J Blackhead.
New Nutrena Chick Starter, n:ed..uiea with tins
r.:.v xxide-nnge nltrofuran, has been fed to 54,080
chicks at the Nutrena Research Farm with no
“breaks” to any of these diseases.
Now, more than ever, this is the year to start
your chicks on Nutrena. Order Nutrena Chick
Starter before your chicks arrive.
[ CHECK WITH NUTRENA
in the wake ot a school board
election,
The highway and heavy
constrution industry in th< L.
S. cut its industrial accident
rate in half between 1948 and
1961. according to Hugh Mc-
Millan. president of the Texas
Highway - Heavy Branch, As-
sociated General Contractors
Yorktown Community Bank.
tract size and 5D on acre feet i
of oil bearing sand beneath Dis- j
trict court here has upheld the ;
order.
Finance companies won a ma-
jor battle with the State when
the Third court of Civil Ap-
peals in Austin refused regulato-
ry Loan Commissioner Frank
Miskell's motion for rehearing
on the State’s case against Term-
plan, Texas Public Finance,
Beneficial Finance and Consoli-
dated Credit.
Court affirmed the opinion of
the 53rd District Court in Aus-
tin that the 1963 Loan Act sec- trains over the past year,
tion which says a loan company
| cannot be licensed unless 61 per
l cent of its stock is owned by
Any erronnmu rcflnction upon th* character, standing or reputa- i
tion of any firm, corporation or individual published in these columns, 1
trill bo cheerfully corrected upon it being brought to the attention
•f the Publisher. Wo will also oppreciate the giving of any news items
of any visitors, parties, etc., that may occur at your home. Your co-
operation will help The Enterprise "your newsy paper.” Contributions
for publication MUST be signed by the contributors.
CARD OF THANKS and IN MEMORIAMS, Sc per linef Minimum
charge S1.2S. Address all communications and make all monies payable
to The New Ulm Enterprise, New Ulm, Texas.
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM. TEXAS, riiiu-Mlay, .Inly 30, !■¥>!
through the mid summer. Other sion announced it had select- I
major parks such as Garner, ed 200 youth counselors to work
s Inks. Goose Island, Brownwood in the intensive Federal- State
| and Fort Parker are handleing j effort to rehabilitate unskilled
! and unemployed youth.
1, — .
| Servito to Romembor’’|
ed items will be exempt iroin
the plan. Barred from the stamp
quirments will be given quail, 'shopping list are bananas.
But the switch must be grad-
ual because current surpluses
must be used up. and it has not
been determined yet how much
to $453 a month on graduation. Congress will approiate tor the
program.
YARBOROUGH ASKS
SCREWWORM FINDS
Sen. Ralph Yarborough s
Austin office announced he has
r 1
A
FOOD STAMP PLAN
William M. Herndon, who ad- ------- -------, ---
ministers the commodities dis-; Hill County, has been appointed
tribution program for the State by Gov. Connally as district at-,
Department ot Public Welfare.1 tomey tor the 66th Judicial
says the Federal Food Stamp District.
Program, just passed by Con- Beard, a Baylor University
gross will take at least five jaw graduate who is also the
for young men who can quali- counties which would otherwise sitjon he was appointed to, sue- j
; participate in the surplus com- j cee(k the late Jerry- E. Clarke
.... .. i
RETAIL SALES ON RISE Mr.
! Arlin
agenda.
PASSENGER TRAIN
HEARING SET
Railroad Commission issued
______ a‘l
mgs’ on the' Texas and Pacific Huntsxille State Park provided
Railway’s request to discontinue only a third of the facilities
; ^.3 passenger that could be utilized, reports'
operating between the parks chief
Paun. i ,\ew e> pension pro jects at |
Worth hMh"8 wiU Eaicon. Laxe Whitney and Dam
El Paso hearing on September years visitors but probably
17. Railroad claims it has suf- won’t come close to meeting de-
fered a loss of $200,000 on these mand lor park facilities, Goa-
State Education Commis
| sionei J. W Edgar still is
looking into complex legal an-
gles ot an Eagle Pass school
congressional Keaistncung win -----------,?cn[rOversy in which former
be held in San Antonio. Legis- ur8e<l •i’e Senate Subcommittee Q(jessan j Poulos was
I lators seek public opinion on,on Agricultural Approiations to as superintentendent
the way to draft redistricting earmarK $a,50C,000 to continue {wc weeks after he was hired
j to confirm with the U.S. Su- screw worm eradication pro- wake ot a sc]lool
preme Court edict. It s a mat-
ter which must be settled dur-
! ing the 1965 sesssion.
I Tunnell
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1964, newspaper, July 30, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228210/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.