New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1957 Page: 5 of 8
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Ulin, Texas, Thursday, June 13th, 1957
NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, New
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Columbus
Dial PErshng 2-2323
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R. J. PESEK
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Knights of Columbus
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
£-
Columbus, Texas
K. of C. Hall
r
Meal Tickets: Adults. $1.00 plate, Children, 12 & under—50c
GAMES AND REFRESHMENTS IN THE AFTERNOON
__everybody INVITED —
9
ggmrawe
c.oVWb
Annual Scout Swim
Meet, June 24th,
At Eagle Lake
BEEF BARBECUE & Sausage Dinner
— SERVED AT 12 NOON —
ANNUAL BASEBALL NIGHT
FOR SCOUTS IS SET
uni-
of
This 12.4 eft. FRIGIDAIRE
•REFRIGERATOR
► - a* ♦ * ♦
mo-
of extra large
I
JHl ONE V
AND ONLY J
y
o
(Reg. 29.50 value)
SCHICK - Reduced to
19.95
■ (Kay woodie)
(and other popular makes)
’ 6.95 and up
(Guaranteed One Year)
MEMORIALS
Markers - Curbing
-rj
FHA Loans Total
3364,000.00 In
Bellville Unit
DIRECTORY ADS ARE
PLACED FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
— Use Them Often —
Remington Rollectric
(Reg. 31.50 value)
Special at - 22.50
• GIANT 51-lb. capocity. Kill-
width food freezer.
• SHEE* LOOK Styling gives cus-
tom look without remodeling.
• ALUMINUM SHELVES with no
space-woating center po»t.
$
• SUPER STORAGE DOOR «:ih
5 removable
• SAFETY-SEAL DOO«-opens
from imide or out.
• 3 QUICKUBE T1AYS—
ec;te>t, fastest ke service.
• 2 PORCELAIN ENAMELED HYDRATOtS
with others costing $100 more!
•J
COLUMBUS DRUG STORE
(Next door to Orphic Theatre)
PHONE PErshing 2-2989 COLUMBUS, TEXAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 16th
J 90.
The egg department is 6,(XX)
square feet and houses the very
latest egg handling equipment.
Approximately 300 cases of eggs
are candled, graded and cartoned
each 8-hour shift under the USDA
supervised program.
Feature for Feature, Against the Field!
L|M»f£D
329.95
Mr.
Mias
Ida Kimi. and also Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Krueger of Rutersville. and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meyer of Ber-
nardo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brokmeyer
of Frelsburg attended to business
here in town Friday.
World-Famous FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY!
You can’t match this value ANYWHERE!
i ’
ft. I'd
ess
v.3*
S« Ko Seymour
“Frieieaire Apf lances Ss!«! With 30 Years Service Experieeee"
A Nw Ulm visitor Friday was
Mrs. Monroe Schmidt of Indus-
try.
Mrs. W. II. Donnelly of Hous-
ton arrived Monday for a week’s
vacation with .Mrs. Donnie Hill
and her sister-in-law Mrs.
Eckardt of Cat Spring.
$50 gift certificate to a
Cubmaster, Scoutmaster or
plorer Advisor, and another
gift certificate to a luek^
mother.
i
~ best .O0
dressed yT -
salads! /2Z 5
Spending their vacation here
with Mrs. Lillie Barten are Mrs.
Roy Krueger and children of
; Richmond.
Ho*® .
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Mfad&Wh’p
SALAD DRESSING
k U GIFTS for DAD
8^^ ON FATHER’S DAY
a
Picnic
Sunday and Monday guests of
Mrs. Lillie Barten were Mrs.
Ixmise Kuehn and Miss Tonie
Kuehn of Post Dak Point,
and Mrs. W. F. Neumann,
Miss Patsy Frnka of Eagle Lake
, is spending the week here in New
ITm with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Hegemeyer and sons and Mrs.
; Wiliie Kutra Jr.
More than $364,000.00 has been
farmers in Bellville
unit during the ten months ended
April 30, 1957, by Farmers Home
Administration, the agency's coun
of | ty supervisor, H. E. Roark, an-
nounced this week.
The heaviest demand has been
for credit to finance the construe
tion or repair of farm homes and
other buildings and the purchase
of family size farms.
During this same ten months’
period, F. II. A. extended credit
in operating, emergency and real
estate loans to some 18.500 Texas
farmers and ranchers for a total
of $54.773,O(NJ, the agency's State
Director. Walter T. McKay, re-
ported. This is an increase over
the same period last year of about
$6,500.00(1. “This increase is due
primarily to the demand from fa-
mily-type farmers for credit need-
ed to place their farming opera-
tions on an efficient basis,” Mc-
Kay explained. “In fact,” he
added, “agency records reveal
that there has been a slight de-
cline in the demand for emergency
credit so far this year. Long-term
credit, to develop balanced sys-
tems and make full use of resour-
ces available, has been extended
to a number of operators of fam-
ily-type farms who previously ob-
tained emergency loan assistance.’
McKay and members of his staff
are meeting this week with Na-
tional Administrator Kermit Han
sen to go over agency operations
for next year. This meeting is
preparatory to training meetings
to be held for county office staffs
throughout the State. The objec-
tive of these meetings will be to .
insure that maximum service is facilities include the newest steam
rendered to Texas farmers and oats and luilo crimper and
ranchers promply and efficiently, dem machinery
New Ulm School
R. Ziegenbein.
“Hot Flashes Stopped"
or strikingly relieved
tn 63-80%* of cam in doctor*' test*
• If you’re miserable <
from the “hot •
flashes.” and accom- L
panylng irritable, j|
restless feelings of fT|
"change of life" — M;'
you may be suffering
unnecessarily!
•For... in testa by
doctors . . . Lydia
Pinkham’s Com-
pound and Tablets
brought relief from
such functionally-
caused suffering to
63% and 80% (i—r------. ■ .—
women tested! Complete or striking
relief! , .
Yes! Research has proved these
medicines thoroughly modem in
action ... has shown you where to
look for relief from those distressing
nervous, "out of sorts” feelings of
mid-life "change”! „
So... get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound—or new, improved
Tablet* with added iron! (Wonder-
ful, too. for the functional pains of
menstrual periods.)
H Mtt thrMfk ■
Kymp.lbrtk nrrroo. T"«-m
Mrs. Willie L. Foerster. Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Boehl of Goliad,
anti Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dentler
of Mission Valley, were week-end
. Henry
Foerster Sr., and Henry Jr., and
also attended the Mieth family
reunion.
respectively) of the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cabs. Scouts and Explorers are
again invited to be guests at
Busch stadium. Houston, Texas,
for the annual Scout night. Mr.
Art Routzong. the genial host at
these affairs, has set Wednesday,
June 26 for the big event, when
Houston will be playing the San
Antonio Missions.
Every boy and leader in
form is invited to come, free
charge and they may enter the
gate between 6:45 and 7:15 p in.
Committeemen, leaders and Den
Mothers will be admitted on their
membership cards, when accomp-
anying 4 or more uniformed boys.
A special Scout program will be
presented at home plate beginn- I
ing at 7:15 p.m.
Each uniformed boy will be
given a duplicate numbered tic-
ket. Just before game time a
drawing will be held ami Meyer
Bros, of Houston will present a
lucky
Ex-
$50
den
The Coushatta District will
hold its Swim Meet at the Ameri-
can Legion Pool in Eagle Lake,
Texas, on Monday, June 24, 1957,
beginning at 7:00 p.m. Boys from
each Troop and Post in the Dis-
trict are invited to participate.
Eligible and Age groups are
from: (1) 11. but not their 14th
birthday on June 1st. are eligible
to compete in the “Scout Divis-
ion.” (2) All Explorers who are
14, but have not attained their
Ifith birthdav on June 1st. will
be eligible for “Explorer Divis-
ion” competition; (3) All Scouts
' and Explorers between 11 and 18
years of age as of June 1st, who'
are not skilled swimmers, and
can not easily swim one length of
the pool, are eligible for Uie “Be-
ginner Division.”
Limitation of Entries
It is recommended that to se-
cure widest participation. (1)
each Seout or Explorer be limit-
ed to 1 swimming event, 1 life-
saving event, 1 novelty event, 1
relay race; and (2) that each
Troop or Post be limited to one
entry in each event, and one re-
lay team in each Relay Race.
Suitable awards will be pre-
Isen ted for first, second and third
place winners., in the form of
Special Award Ribbons.
Each Troop and Post shall se-
lect all entries allowed and see
that these boys have the oppor-
tunity to compete hi the Swim
Meet. Entry blanks are. not ne-
cessary, but each boy shall be
ready to report for his event when
the starter calls.
Swim Director will be Win. H.
Harrison of Columbus, and Start-
er will be Charles Redug, also of
Columbus.
Scout units from Coushatta dis-
trict who will participate include
the Unit, Sponsor, and Leaders,
as listed :
Troop 116. Bellville Lions Club,
| Ed Holder. Scoutmaster.
Explorer Post 116. Bellville
V. F. W., M. H. Knake, Advisor.
Troop 299, Industry, West End
PTA. Nelson N. Kieke, Scoutmas-
’ ter.
Troop 318, Welcome-Bleibler-
ville PTA. Robert liurtig, Scout-
master.
Troop 325, ]
PTA. Gilbert
Seout master.
Troop 312, Columbus Lions
Club. K. E. Wolters. Scoutmaster.
Explorer Post 888, Columbus =
Rotary Club. Dr. Earl W. Dancer. I —
M-G. Inc. New Plant
Going Up At Weimar
Week-end guests of Mr. and ,
Mrs. Paul Laake were Mr. and
Mrs. Oswald laiake of Ganado.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hollmann loaned to
and sons and Mr. Henry Holl-
mann of Cat Spring. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Gorman and son of Victoria,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kristen
Weimar, Mrs. Arthur Staneik I
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Richter and children of
Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Richter ami children.
Work is now in progress
the new. modern poultry proces-
sing plant of M-W. Inc., in Wei-
mar. Texas, which will provide
poultry raisers in this area with)
a larger market for chickens,)
turkeys and eggs, Marvin Gil-1
breath, preside?.* announced this:
past week.
The new poultry processing
plant will have a concrete block
exterior and a glazed tile inter-
ior. Some 16.800 square feet will !
he utilized to process fryers, hens ;
mid turkeys at a capacity rate
of 2.4(H) birds per hour. More]
(ban 28.000 pounds of poultry
ran be frozen every eight hours1
in the blast freezing room.
One department of the plant
will be devoted entirely to the!
preparation of specialty items:
such as smoked turkeys, eut-up
ami stuffed poultry.
Founded in 1940. M-G, Inc.,
formerly was the M. Gilbreath
Produce Co. The present staff
of 70 persons will be doubled
when the new processing plant
goes into operation. Officials of
M-G, Inc., include Mr. Gilbreath,
George Kloese), produce division
manager; Leonard Sehoeneberg.
feed division manager, and F. R.
Carroll, sales manager.
Of particular importance to
purchasers of feed is the manner t
in which the sales department
functions to guarantee the fresh-.----— ~
est feed possible, Mr. Gilbreath , apaeity in cube and pellet de-
said. The salesmen take the or- j .
tiers from the dealer one day,the mode
feed is fresh-ground the second _____________
day and is delivered fresh to the known landmark
dealer the third day. ■ way
The feed mill's main building at
Weiinar is 60x300 feet with faci-
lities for 100 tons of feed to be
processed per 8-hour shift. Other
partments. M-G, Inc. also has a
.....__>rn 100,000 bushel bulk stor-
age unit which is becoming a well
on U. 8. High-
Ask about
at no extra coat—•■•o*
half-price Quickube Tray offer.
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
Hallettsville, Texas i Advisor.
Phones: Bus. 236, Res. 446-W
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1957, newspaper, June 13, 1957; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228530/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.