The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
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SPECIAL FOR CITY
44
A'
R-C
HI-MILER
ALBERT HOELSCHER
— SHELL DISTRIBUTOR —
1003 Walnut
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Hiways 71
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WEST END PTA
ELECTS DELEGATES
TO SPRING CONFERENCE
bprains Ankle—
Saturday night,
Rix
Mrs. A. M.
hail the misfortune to fall
from the steps of the Education-
al building and sprained her ank-
le. Rev. Roos took her to Bell-
ville hospital, where Dr. W inston
Neely bandaged it and allowed
her to return home provided she
had crutches-
Returns Home
From Hospital
Mrs. Monroe Lindemann re-1
turned home from Fayette Me-
morial hospital Friday evening.1
She has improved nicely.
Mrs. |. C. Buenger was releas-
ed from Fayette Memorial hos-
pital Sunday. At present she is I
with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. |
Edwin Ludwig, doing well after:
major surgery.
Personals—
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson ami
children, Mr. and Mrs. E. Linde-
mann and girls of Houston spent
the week-end in the Monroe Lin
deminn home.
Mr- and Mrs. Joe W ilbe Boel-
sche and sons of Pasadena spent
the week-end with Mrs. Lydia
Boelsche.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V ogel-
pohl of Houston, visited with
Mrs. Norma Sprcen. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Krebs of
W illow Springs visited with El-
la Kautz, Saturday night.
SPRING CLEANING TIME-
by Ella Kautz
FLOWER FRESH DRYCLEANING
And FREE MOTHPROOFING al-
Master Cleaners
FREE Storage!
&
INDUSTRY NEWS
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
For Your
WINTER GARMENTS
DRAPES—BLAN KETS
SLIP COVERS—SPREADS
WOOL DRESSES
WOOL SUITS
X—X—X
We give BIG BONUS
STAMPS!
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Observes Birthday—
A number of relatives and
friends gathered at the Buenger||
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r
former
Industry.
still confin- _
She suffered a broken I
a car
home to help Miss Nessie Buen-
ger celebrate her birthday, Fri-
day. A delicious lunch was ser-
ved.
Visit With The Sick—
Mr- and Mrs. Edwin Raeke
visited the sick at l ayette Me-
morial hospital Monday evening:
Ernst 11. Baumgart, Mrs. Mon-
roe Lindemann and Mrs. I. (’.
Buenger have since been releas-
ed. Mrs. Alma Buenger, Miss
\essie Buenger and Mrs. Elise
Boelsche visited at Fayette Me-
morial hospital at La Grange,
l uesday. Miss Dianna Fay Sehu
hmann, daughter of the
Virgie Sinimank of I
now of Columbus, is
ed there.
collar bone and pelvis in
wreck.
Mr.
IN HOSPITAL
Wai-
Emil
Er-
M orris
Oaks Cafe. 3.00;
Anderson, 3.00;
L. A. Reichle. LOO;
Mrs. Max
Nen Ulm Boy Scout
I Finance Campaign
Raises $16530
The following firms and indi-
viduals have contributed to th<-
1963 Boy Scout Finance Cam-
paign. which was conducted by
Isedore A. Brokmeyer. chairman,.
Lew Ellyn Gross, co-chairman,
Mrs. Isedore A. Brokmeyer,
Mrs. Henry Cruthmann, and Mrs-
Ernest Richter
The following donors are list-
ed :
New Ulm State Bank. $50.00;
E. IL Baumgart & Son Insur-
ance. 20.00; Mr. and Mrs. I’d.
Buechmann . Jr-, 2.00;1 Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Boehme. 2.00; Gil-
bert Glaeser, 2.00; Mr. and Mrs.
Lew Ellyn Gross. 2.00; George
Mieth Meat Market. 5.00; Paul
Laake Package Store. 2.00; Joe
Bastian Garage. .50e; New I hu
Electric Shop, 2.00; W. A. Mieth
2.00; New Ulm Cedar Co., 3.00;
Elmo Matuska Garage, 1.00;
New Ulm Store. 2.00; Hester
Wendt Cafe. 1.50; Mr- and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Boehme. 1.00; F. A.
Weige Store. 5.00; Allen Koch,
l, 1 00; Mr. and Mrs. W . IL Brune.
300; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Muenzler, 3.00
New Ulm Creamery Co.. 10.00;
Neumann. 2-00; Shady
Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson, 3.00; Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Reichle. 1.00; Mr.
and Mrs. Max Wennen weser,
2.00; Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Stro-
kes. 1.00; Mr. and Mrs.
Altman. 5.00; Mr. ami Mrs.
R. Ziegenbein. 3.00;
L- A.
G.
Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kanter, 1.50;
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weige.
1.00; Kirby Gross, LOO; Herbert
Wendler, 1.00; Mr- and Mrs. E.
M. Orsak, 2.00; Mr. and Mrs.
Isedore A. Brokmeyer. 3.UO; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Guthmann, 1.00;
Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Aurich. 2.00;
New Ulm Enterprise. LOO; Mr.
and Mrs. John Labay. 2.00; Mr-
and Mrs. Eddie Hoegetnever,
LOO; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
ley. 1.00; Mr. and Mrs.
Galle. 1.00; Mr. and Mrs.
nest Richter. 1.00; Mr. and Mrs.
Ed- Buechmann. Sr.. 1.00;
and Mrs. E. H. Mieth. 1.00; Mrs.
Josie Rinn. ,30c; Mr. and Mrs.
IL T. Schmidt. 1.00; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis O. Muenzler. 1.00;
Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Mieth. 1.00;
Mr. and Mrs. August Hoppe and
Lester. .50c.
11
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“Z
ft
Bl”
Five Steps to a Lovely Lawn
forty tprinQ is a good time to groom your A
_____i- ..nJorUd hv Heritoa®
NOURISH AND PROTECT. Fer-
tilize! And make «ure your gran
is not done in by enemies. A spe-
cial Heritage House product,
"Weed Killer plus town Food,"
does both jobs at once.
tain regions and tvoes of grass.
1
RE-SEED. Rake bare patches to
loosen the soil. Seed by hand if
patches are small, cover lightly,
" and water. Use a spreader if
bare areas are more than five
feet acron. —
RAKE. Cleor the lawn of
stones, twigs, and leaves
which have gathered over the
winter.
WATER. In general, it s best to water
heavily and infrequently. Soak until
. water penetrates three to six inches.
Don't water again until the ground
feels dry. Thc-re ore exceptions for cer-
g-cunds. Studies conducted by Hentage
rouse, which offers the homeowner conven-
ience lawn products, have produced this
•triple five-step procedure which makes lawn-
►-ding easy . . . and leaves you more time
•or lown-Jounging:
MOW. Mowing schedule and cut-
ting length also depend upon re-
gion, weather, and type of gross.
In temperate areas, cutting to 1 Vi
inches is usually recommended.
Newly seeded areas should be al-
lowed to grow to 3 inches before
cutting.
LA GRANGE
DIRECTORY
pre-
"ANYTHING WE SELL WE SERVICE
— FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES —
the
Phone 44
La Grange, Texas
207 W. Travis
CHARLIE TOBIAS COMPANY
155 N. Main — Phone 147
La Grange, Texas
— Phons 223 —
I
— Proscription Servles —
j in Brenham.
—
Writs to: Mrs. Linds Wundsrllch,
Box 195A — Routs Two, or
call 1(1| P( — La Grange
• - We Guarantee Service On Everything We Sell —
QUALITY FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES
•* GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
RADIOS — WASHERS — MI8C. APPLIANCES
LENNOX HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
A homo for the aged and Invalid,
with nursing ears and good food.
(Any religion accepted.)
Clean,, comfortabls rooms, with
horns cartrally heated.
while
Con-
Adamcik Refrigeration Sales & Service
Ted Adamcik — Owners — J. V. Kana
MEINERS MOTOR CO.
Dodge—Dodge Dart—Dodge Lancer
Dodge “Power Giant” Trucks
Dependable Used Cars
Guaranteed Service
Body Work, Painting, Wreck Repair-
ing, Custom Seat Covers, lleadlinings,
Furniture Upholstering.
301 E. Travis St. — Phone 20
E. W. Meiners. owner
COZY REST HOME
La Grange, Texas
SCHROEDER DRUG
* Registered Pharmacists On Duty
24 Hours a Day
Completa Veterinary Supplies
West Blds of Squaro
Hermes Drug Store
“THE REX ALL STORE"
Dr. D. R. Taylor
— OPTOMETRIST —
Dr. James L. Ashley
— OPTOMETRIST —
Eyas Examined — Glasses Fitted
Frame Repairs, Lenses Dupllcatsd
Contact Lens Fitted
— Closed On Thursday —
Offlcs: Professional Bldg. —Ph. M0
Every Tuesday In Giddings,
Citizens State Bank Bldg.
Wednesday visitors here in
town were Mr. and Mrs- Bruno
Roeder of Shelby.
Gilbert Glaeser was a supper
■guest of Mr- and Mrs. Joe IL
Fietsam and son Don, in Colum-
bus, Monday evening.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
Frames Repaired, or Replaced
you wait. Lenses Duplicated,
tact Lens Fitted.
— OFFICE HOURS —
8:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday,
except Thursday, 8:30 to 12:00. Office
Ph. 968 3953. Home Ph. 968 4307. Call
for night appointments. Old Masonic
B!dg., La Grange.
JANSSEN BROS., INC
GMC Truck Sales — Part*
and Service
Dr. A- C. Miller of Carmine is
a patient in the Milroy hospital
The regular monthly meeting:
of the West End I’TA was held
March 15th.
Mrs. Ben D. Marek was in
charge of the program. Mrs. Hi)
bert Galle gave the meditation.
The 5th and 6th grade pupils of
Mr. Fred Grebe presented a plav
let consisting of "American Folk
Songs" under the supervision of
Mrs. Leroy I.uetge- A film en-
titled “Finding Your Life’s
Work." was also shown.
Mr. Hilbert Galle introduced
the workers with the Cubs and
Boy Scouts and presented the
Charters to the chairman of the
I’TA.
The 4-H Chib members
sented a candle-light ceremony,
explaining the meaning of
4-H’s.
The Membership Chairman re
ported a membership of 106 in
the local ur.it. The I’TA will
serve refreshments for “Field
Day" on March 28th. The an-
nual Boy Scout chicken slew
will be on Sunday. March 31st.
with a noon meal and other at-
tractions during the afternoon.
Delegates elected to the Spring
Conference in Houston on May
1st are: Mrs. Nelson Kieke and
Mrs. Dennis Rudloff.
Officers elected for the new
year are: Mrs. Waldo Luedeker,
President; Mrs. Alfred Richter.
Vice-President; Mrs. LeRoy
Luetge, Secretary; Mrs. Alwin
Raeke. Treasurer; Mrs. Jay C.
Buenger, Mrs. Ben D. Marek
end Mrs. Arno Krebs, Delegates;
Mrs. Luther Blezinge-. Mrs. Ad.
Wiebiisch, and Mrs. Walter Meis
chen. Alternate Delegates.
After the meeting, lunch and
fellowship was enjoyed by all
present.
—Publicity Chairman
| Helena Rubenhteln Coemetleu
I.
Fresh eggs are a tasty treasure of food values. So quick
MILTON LINDEMANN
INDUSTRY
i.’ftT
it
there’s a special
goodness in eggs
and easy to prepare in so many wavs. Not only nt break-
fast time, but any ti... ■ • v. They’re tl ■ per-
fect ingredient for sp i .^untless outer <ii. ,i s.
Eggs also are one of our mi.. . important protective foods.
Yes, each egg gives your family protein, minerals and ’
vitamins so necessary for good health and energy.
What’s more, eggs used by your family are produced
here in this community—your assurance of quality and
freshness.
So when you go to the store this week, we urge you to
stop at the egg counter. Remember, March is National
Egg Month, and the stores will take pride in providing
you with the very best in eggs.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
TEXAS
1
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THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE NEW ULM, TEXAS. March 28th. 1963
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* Ask for Shiner Texas Special
Beer al your favorite tavern or
dining place.
... For a hot weather treat
call for SHINER BEER - aged
and brewed to suit your taste
- - PURE
- - WHOLESOME
- - SATISFYING
SPOETZt
BREWERY
SHINER. TEXAS
flk’L *
>7 ' 4
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1963, newspaper, March 28, 1963; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228520/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.