The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 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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GLAD10LA FLOUR
GLADIOLA FLOUR
SUNSHINE CRACKERS
SUNSHINE SALT, Taffy Sticks
BAMA Jar 37c
PEANUT BUTTER
29c
BAMA GRAPE JAM, Large Jar
25 lb. 1.98 ALMA 6REEN BEANS ^,.2 cans Jlc
’ Lb' 49c LIMA BEANS’Alma Dryed <<M 1fc
Pound 9 §upretne [ce Cream, x/2 Sa^f one-half price with
Uc purchase of V2 gal. at regular price 98c
I
can
2 lbs.
VMhi Maxi
Edgar Heinsohn
COCA-COLAan<t SPRITE 6 c,n-35c
I
SPAGHETTI Ranch Style can 15c
RANCH STYLE BEANS can 15c
WONDER RICE 2 2k
MACARONIG0LD MEDAL ■ ■2 boxes 25c
SYRUP BL'4CKBURN Special % gal
LEMwm
FOOD STORES
* Vitamins A and D are in a
form with improved stability.
EDGAR HEINSOHN
FRELSBURG
TELEPHONE PE 2 4081
vitamins for balancing dry
pasture or stalks.
• Easy-to-feed block form helps
save labor and waste.
I
form most available to diges-
tive systems of cattle.
• Helps stop breeding trouble
and calf losses caused by nu-
tritional deficiencies.
J
*1
'V
I
COTTON REFEREN'DLMS
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
E
See Us For Printing
NFW RECORD
SM •**
NW
10s ?5< 69« 98,
in
hospitals cannot vote, nor can
estimated Rio Grande
STARKIST TUNA
FRIDAY A SATURDAY SPECIALS
SIANBACK
TEXAS PRESS
A S SOC I A TIO N
TUNA
lation'
tricting purposes.
By State constitution provi-
were dozens of little towns which
boasted big industrial boosts.
COLLEGE FUND PLAN
ADOPTED
Texas Commission on Higher
Educaton has adopted a plan
for distribution of $11,700,000 in
but would be more effective, the
committee believes.
The number of communities
participator in the Texas Com-
Growers’ referendums have
been set for December 15. Re
suits of the referendums will de-
termine whether or not market-
ing quotas will be in effect on
the crops of 1965 upland and
extra long staple cotton. USDA
has announced the date and tha
national marketing quota for
upland cotton at 14,733,000 bales
with an acreage allotment of 18
million acres. The national mar-
keting quota for extra long stap-
le cotton was set at 84,400 bales
and the national acreage allot-
i
Any irroemi reflection upon th. character, standing ar reputa-
tion of say firm, torpor.tioa ar individual published ia these columns,
will ba cheerfully corrected upon it being brought ta tha attention
of the Pnbliahor. We will also appreciate the giving of any oe-vs item*
of any viaatora, parties, etc,, chat may occur at your home. Your co-
operation will help The Eaterpriw "your new.v paper.” Contributions
far publication MUST ba signed by the contributors,
CARD OF THANKS and IN MEMORIAMS, Sc per tiae| Minimum
charge SI.25. Address alt cosnmunications aad make all moaiaa payable
to The New Ulm Enterprise, New Ulm, Texas.
fill Cracks And
Holes Better
Hindlfs lite putty. Hadens Ita wood.
PLASTIC WOOD*
Thu Qanuinq - Aooopt No Subotttutt.
quirement for municipal and in-
dustrial purposes.
Commission figured 124.000-
acre feet annually ould be need-
ed for municipal and industrial
can 29c
Federal workers in their dis- sion, persons in State mental
tricts stand to lose their jobs by hospitals cannot vote, nor can I
AUSTIN, Texas — State Rep-
resentatives who were swom to
the 1965 Legislature on Monday
have military matters very
much on their minds. Constitu-
encies of those lawmakers with
military bases in their districts
stand to be affected by both
Federal and State proposals.
Some lawmakers were swom
in with knowledge that many
YOU CAN GET
REA/EF FROM
HEADACHE PAIN
STANB»CK gives you FAST relief
from pains of headache, neuralgia,
neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis,
rheumatism Because STANBACK
contains several medically-approved
and prescribed ingredients for fast
relief you can take STANBACK with
confidence. Satisfaction_guaranteedl
T««t
STANBACK
atfkimst any
preparation
you’ve ever
used
X - W RMMCML IMAhi V",
state during the oil and gas
lease sale on February 22 1965
State Health Department re-
ports only six cases of paraly-
tic polio in Texas this year, five
of which were children four or
under.
Parks and Wildlife Depart-
ment is seeking men between
21 and 40 to fill 15 game warden
openings, after completion of
four-months’ training at A4M
University.
A study released by Texas
Research league reccommends
new finance building to house
could establish a new record
reports Reaaan Brown sociolo-
gist for the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service. As of now
he said, we have 199 entries
The deadline for entries is Jan-
uary 31 MS He said this is
20 more than for the same date
OUTSTANDING YOUNG
FARMER AWARDS
PROGRAM. DEC. 4-5
The Houston Junior Chamber P '\ail,a~e0
, ... . , .. ment at 77 758 acres.
of Commerce will host the an-.
nual Texas Outstanding Young I
Farmer Awards Program on |
utilization of existing facilities.
Formal applications of schools
can be submitted after the U.
S. Office of Education for ap-
plications.
RIO GRANDE WATER
ESTIMATED
, |
ages of 21 and 35. These tnen
will be honored by their local
organizations and will then com-
i pete for the state title to be
awarded at the Housion pro-
gram.
The nominees and their fam-
ilies will be shown farming and
ranching operations in the Hous
ton area and will be honored at
a banquet to be held at 7 30 p
m.. December 5, at the Conti-
nental Houston Motor Hotel.
The Outstanding Young Farm
er Award Program is jointly
sponsored by the Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Texas
Butane Dealers Association.
State winners will also compete
on the national level for awards
to be presented April 11-13, 19-
65 at Fort Collins. Colorado.
Farmers who compete in this
program must earn a majority
of their income from a farming
enterprise Judging for the a-
ward is based on the farmer’s
progress in his agricultural ca-
reer. conservation practices and
his contributions to civic and
governmental affairs.
cause headache for legislators
whose districts embrace bases.
Bob Johnson, executive direc-
tor of the Texas Legislative
Council, believes the Legislature
could — If it chose — leave
out military and State hospital
populations in deciding the “pop- federal building funds among 90
lation” of a county for redis- junior and senior colleges in
1965.
Forty-five per cent of points
allocated to schools under the
system must be based on pro-
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY
Entered as second-class matter, Oct. 20, 1910, at the til it reaches the line three rmles
Post Offce at New Ulm. Texas, under the act of March
3. 1879.
One year in the State of Texas $3.00; Outside $3.50
MR. AND MRS. A. E. GAY, Owners and Publishers
out where Louisiana's offshore
boundary lies. Beyond that point,
the area extends to Texas’ out-
er offshore boundary of 10.5
miles.
Controversy grew out of Lou-
isinas offer of two oil and gas
lease tracts which lie in an a-
rea claimed by Texas, but also
claimed by Louisiana. Governor
Connally has requested Atty.
Gen. Waggoner Carr be brought
into discussions, so he will be
fully informed should the dis-
pute travel to the U. S. Supreme
Court.
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
A study of UT’s Bureau of
Business Research’s monthly re-
ports on industrial growth from
January through November
shows that a total of 611 new
plant locations and a significant
plant expansions were announ-
ced fo Texas in those 11 months.
The Houston metropolitan a-
rea led all others with 126 plants
and expansions; Dallas with 81
was next; and Fort Worth fol-
S/TATE CAPITAL
"Sidelights
Venn Sanford
lowed with 65. However, there
OIL ALLOWABLES
Texas Railroad Commission
set December u.--------—
29 percent of maximum for pro-
rated wells, compared to 28.4
per cent in November. .
Increase is expected to be sees to submit nominations of
29 914 barrels a dav higher than tracts of State Permanent School
the estimated November aver- Fund 'and to be leased by the
age of 2,541.909 barrels a day.
TB CONTROL PLAN
MAPPED
A sweeping new plan for tu-
berculosis control aimed at con-
solidating all TB services under
one agency and providing treat-
ment of patients close to home
has been recommended by the
Governor’s Committee on TB
Eradication.
Committee found the state’s
program, now divided among
four agencies and costing some „„
$16,200,000 a year, not equal to fhe State Comptroller and treas-
the job at hand It proposes; urer and dose cooperation be-
placing all related activities in tween State and City of Aus.
the TB Services Division of the (j|| jn future capitol area plan.
State Health Department. nin^ POSSIBIF*
Recommended treatment pro- of Paris application to
cedures, calling for shorter hos-!ppraprjate 61 61().acre feet of
pitalization but careful at-home water annually from proposed
treatment after the infectious pay Mayse Reservoir on Sand- mantv Improvement Program
period is passed and a lifetime ers Creek jn Laniar Count... has
“follow-up,” would jost more ()een set by Texas Water Com.
x..x .j ... „ missjon for December 17.
Constitutionality of a 1963 law
providing state i
Texas border liquor exporting;
firms was attacked in argu-1 lurgery. In ca»« *tt«
Texas Water Commission has nients before Third Court of | T". ’i^'rink.m’*^1
*—‘—-—-*•> f —— -- 11 •
■■■ ■ » - —-- -eg K/IVSI ** • wo
has water supplies to irrigate | licensing fee and other require-
ments.
SHORT SNORTS
Uniform shell dredging reg-
firms was attacked in
Court
Valley civil Appeals. Law set a stiff t amuing of ail - r««uiu »o thor-
>—•-1 rr 0Ugh that (ufferers made astonishing
statements like "Pilee hsve cessed to i
be a problem!" The secret is a new |
healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) —dis- I
eovery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail- ]
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H*. At all drug
U. S. Defense Department cut- persons in military service who
backs. Operations will be cut
out at James Connally Air
Force Base at Waco and Ama-
rillo Air Force Base and cut
down at Dyess Air Force Base | man.
in Abilene and Eagle Mountain
Army maintenance facility at
Fort Worth.
San Antonio bases and Cars-
well AFB at Fort Worth stand
to gain by the big shift. And tary^ as.
that also will present new prob- *”*' v'
lems for State Representatives.
REDISTRICTING
Congressional redistrieting,
one of the major problems fac-
ing the 1965 Legislature, may
Commissioner Jerry Sadler and 1 the attorney general who is par-
Atturney Wilson Fox oi Taylor, I ticipating in a giant lawsuit ov-
members ol the State School . er L.
Ijuid Board, filed a protest with ' solving Starr. Hidalgo. Came-
Louisiana's Board of Mineral ron and Willacy Counties.
Development over the Sabine
River border dispute.
Area in dispute is the westen
half of the Sabine River and
Sabine Lake and a pie-shaped
wedge of the Gulf of Mexico
pointed at the. mouth of the Sa-
bine and widening sharply un-
enlisted in other states. There-
fore. they could be left out of
population totals if the Congres-
sional redistricting goal of ‘‘one
one vote” is considered
paramount.
However, Johnson conceded
that the mathematics involved
in paring down population in
communities as heavily mill-
say, Bexar County > nas water supplies w
might become so complicated up to 680.000 acres over the re-
that the Legislature would
i choose to proceed on full pop-1
ulation figures.
BORDER DISPUTE
Gov. John Connally, Land uses. Report "was written fori
! Wildlife Commission decision on
an application by Heldenfels'
Rio Grande water rights in Bros of Corpus Christi to dredge
for shell in Copano Bay.
School Land Board may in-
crease royalty charged produc-1
i ers on mineral leases which it 1
has extended attorney General
oil allowable at Carr l,eld in an opinion.
| Land Commissioner Jerry
Sadler announced a December'
12 deadline for prospective les- j
COURT SPEAK
Third Court of Civil Appeals
upheld most of a trial jury’s
verdict against three East Tex- ■
as oilmen penalized $.304,800 for
slant well drilling. Court held
that the production penalty was i
in error because the State and ^‘em^rTZnd's.* 1964' accord' !
Railroad Commission had not;. t0 Dan Cljnton Jr Presi.
established number of produc- dent of the Houston Javcees |
tion days from the slanted well Texas j e chaplers are
and reversed that portion of a conductln, a search ,or the out
district court s ruling. I standing farmer between the
Supreme Court held lower;
courts were wrong in refusing1--- I
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Without Swgeiy .
••d; 9D mfd mflumfwyfwyww Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
A.,..,— -r - ‘"■7 for th« first time xiencc hat found
regulation of I ■ new healing tubttanca with the at-
° toniihing .•bllityii to Artak
In east after eaaa, while
actual reduc-
tion .(ahrinkaga) tookjilace. Moit
ough that tuffereri made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!” Tha secret is a new i
eovery
f — — s ■ a—i
able in suppository or ointment form
ulations for Texas coastal bays '. counters. ' _
may result from a Parks and i
Book your season s needs NOW
NUTRENA BEEECAKE ■ 37
the
* Supplies phosphorus in
i. minerals anti
SEE US NOW
FOR LOW BOOKING PRICES
ON NUTRENA FEED
It paid to book Nutrena feed again last year.
»•
i
I
Vi
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i
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. NEW ULM. TEXAS. NOVEMBER 2$, 1964
1
T
PHONF. FR 8-22 n
5-3tc
NOW IS THE TIME...
TO GET YOUR TRACTOR
OVERHAULED AND TUNED UP
Get the Most Power Out of Your Trac-
tor and Restore It to Like New Shape!
WE WORK ON ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS
WE ALSO PICK-UP AND DELIV ER
ALSO . . .
Your Official State Inspection
Station
GRAETER MOTOR CO.
William (Billy) Graeter. Owner
FAYETTEVILLE. TEXAS
3
0
tn tin
BREAD AND ROLLS I
FLOUR'
GladioJa
ID WOT
=r=— I
MW*
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J
4
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964, newspaper, November 26, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228472/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.