The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
■ I ASSOCIATION
TIXAS
1966
to
A SINCERE HELPFUL
SERVICE!
PETE E.ETIIN6ER FUNERAL HOME
Part
Ri
i
i
'T
r
%
4
-‘Hl
t
**
«o>
«X>
r
“E
/.
CQ3>
o S
p
5
TRADE WITH OUR ADVERTISERS
3?
‘ I
Ph. pe wcrs
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Box 161
NOTICE
M-i
!
r*’
1
'j
FARMERS - RANCHERS
Meiners Motor Co.
Janssen Bros. Inc.
• Miles East on FM 1291
j
T
\
I
1
RM
BE
i
1
V *
Plumbing 8C Electric Shop
Box 66 Ellinger, Texas
GMC Trucks Sales—Parts
and Service
Phone 223
God bless all of you.
Brotliers and Sisters
Sincerely
Bennie Sdimitit.
—. J
S
F
NEW ULM. BELLVILLE and SEALY
“We Honor Any Bartel Policy”
MOELLER FEED MILL
Rt. 2, Fayetteville, Texas
Ph. Columbus PE 2-4928
Dr. D. R. Taylor
— OPTOMETRIST —
I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted,
For I
and <
Boeel
Mac
Texai
4W F
p." (or ft. New Uta Enter-
prise another year. Always en-
Y<
Dea
For Your Plumbing and Electric
SUPPLIES and INSTALLATION
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
FREE ESTIMATES
E. H BAUMGART & SON
Insurance
New Ulm, Texas
GEORGE MIETH MEAT MARKET
Choice Meats and Real Estate
Phone WY 2-4142 - New Ulm - WY 2-4138
L. A. REICHLE
Mobil Oil Products
Phone WY 2-43C0 - New Ulm, Texas
INDUSTRY-NEW ULM TEL. CO.
Industry, Texas FL 7-2301
INDUSTRY STORE — WELCOME STORE
NEW ULM STORE
Shelby Mobile Feed Service
HILL SERVICE CENTER
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Sales & Service
Douglas Hill - New Ulm, Tex.
P. 0. BOX 68 — Ph. 9924224
Call 378-2318 or Write
ROY WEISHUHN
i
1
LA GRANGE DIRECTORY
Adamcik Refrigeration Sales 8C Service
TED ADAMCIK — Owners — J. V. KANA
“Anything We Sell We Service”
— FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES —
Radios — Washers — Misc. Appliances
LENNOX HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
Phone 44 La Grange, Texas 207 W. Travis
FOR
Gas,
tane
8-2281
JJ
-=3
3
W- ■ wwr
closely involved in many Indus-
trial development pro jects because
steel bulldtass are popular cholcea
for industrial planta. Shealy la
also an active volunteer in Okla-
homa Industrial development ef-
fort# who i# frequently asked to
apeak on the subject before de-
velop^ent group# throughout the
nation.
Hl# formula Cor community
development:
1—"Sales begin with research.
spent Tuesday in Calvert visit-
ing with A. E. Gay.
Wharton, Texas
May 20, 1966
Gentlemen:
Herewith I enclose $3.00
pay l_ H------ A
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hege-
meyer and Mrs. A. E. Gay
ISitadteu In Palvart visit. __ _ _ _ .......... - ._____ -
I star's sales leaped 1JMH in Ove developer.'
F
*i g-im!"
$
This year some 5,000 American
communitlee will actively com-
pete in a game of "industrial musi-
cal chair#" to grab a share of a
»1J bUllon Jackpot.
That, conservatively, 1# the tab
industry wiU pay in 1966 for new
or expanded plants.
Why the “big shift?" Reasons
are two-fold: a skilled labor pinch
and mounting distribution costa.
Attractive new plants make It
c aster to recruit men with hard-to
find skill#; automation makes
fewer men necessary. Judicious
plant dispersal cuts distribution
costa — a $100 billion annual fac-
tor that may account for a# much
S3 60% of a product's consumer
"Industrial parks" are now the
national rage. Every hamlet
... . — .--------- —
dustrial center. Some succeed.
How do they go about it? Here
Is practical advice from U. 8.
Shealy, vice presidentsales for
Star Manufacturing Co.
Ths Oklahoma City firm, a
3
z
(MBM
RAT
word
<enta
inserti
insert!
tional
10c ac
411 at
out st
year# by effective use of research.
Know your town’s assets and
liabilities. Be realistic; prospects
will. You cant correct faults until
you find them. Also, learn which
industries want what you have
to offer."
• 3—"The classic recipe for rab-
bit stow begins, 'first catch a rab-
bit.' The U. 8. Department of
Commerce and U. 8. Chamber of
Commerce have excellent guide-
books on finding prospects ''
3—"Begin by actively encourag-
ing Numa grown industries to
expand/’ 1
«—“Malta your industrial park
Bite versatile. Seek level ground,
good access, adequate utilities,
proper soning, modem building
codes that help industry. Many in-
dustrialists like easyto-expar.d
steel buildings. Future expansion
is important. Plots should be 10
times original plant area."
5—“Be ready to help with financ-
ing. Learn if state laws permit in-
dustrial development bonds.
"Many towns overlook this, and
as a result Star is noting a grow-
ing trend in its builder-dealer net-
work: ‘package builder developers*
who work with national firms.
These builders deal over the table
— showing the customer actual
yea! estate and construction costs
end arriving at a fair investment
return. They find the site, find
investors willing to put up money
for the plant and lease it to the
naUonal firm, and build the plant.
Towns seeking new industry
. would do well to find • nearby
' reputable 'package .builder?
’-J
Use 32% Liquid Nitrogen to topdress
your pastures. Weed killers can be
added to this to do two jobs at one
time. 82 percent Anhydrous Ammo-
nia applied to your row crops on a
custom basis. - See
- -t wW ■
•1 w
fREr-
' c^risht arnke, he, 8tr~b°rr.V#.
was held Sunday afternoon at
the Welcome School auditorium
Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Theo Wehring Sr. were
Mrs. Theo Hohlt and her bro-
ther, Herbart Wehring of Bry-
an. In the aftroon they visited
with the Theo Wehring Jrs.
Graduating exerfises and the
scliool closing program held at
*
co
' 33/
‘w»-
Boecker. Mrs. Boecker cele-
brated her 80tii birthday
Casper Balke returned home
last Thursday from Washing-
ton D. C. where he had the
opportunity to attend the Con-
gressional meeting. He was re-
cently elected as one of the
directors at the Bluebonnet
Eelctria Goop at Giddings.
Mrs. R. C. Hohlt accompan-
ied Mrs. Ema Himly, Mrs. Va-
da Reichle and Mrs. Diane Ra-
ted. Contract Lens Fitted.
— OFFICE HOURS —
8:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Sat.
except Thursday, 8:30 to 12:00
Office Ph. 968-3953. Home Ph.
368-4307. Call for night appoint-
ments. Old Masonic Bildg., La
Grange.
Schroeder Drug
2 Registered Pharmacists On
Dutv 24 Hours a Day
I Corr "fete Veterinary Supplies
\ West Side of Square
night. Rceiving diplomas
liNurc ouercu, asimuio » mvw#) — —
mie Brox, Gary Mikeska and
Donald Wayne Spiess.
jsas Friday night
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rathke,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Warmke
and Bradley, spent Sunday at
Ben Arnold visiting Mrs. Rath-
ke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug «
KOENIG FUNERAL HOME
Where “Good Service Coat No
More.” — Ambolance Service
anywhere • anytime. Funeral
Insurance - Pre-arrangements—
SERVING Industry, New Ulm,
Frelsburg, Shelby and al! sur-
rounding territory.
All Insurance Policies Honored
Phone Industry FL 7-2556; La
Grange, 90-3121
7 V
“Mita Fremly, before you go home . . -w___
CONTRACT PLANTING
COASTAL BERMUDA GRASS
WE CAN HANDLE ANY AMOUNT OF ACREAGE!
WILL ALSO PREPARE SEED BED.
FOR FULL DETAILS CONTACT
R. M. DVORAK
In a moment, the organist will 1 X
strike a chord- There will be a sudden r
hath #n the church, then the strains | f
of die wedding march will peal forth A
rmu she will take her father’s arm
and start up the aisle, her measured,
steps symbolic of the very real hesi-
tation she will be feelina.
She would not be human if she
did not hesitate. These steps she is
about to take are the most important
steps of her life. She is poised on
the threshold of another existence in
which the pronoun she uses will be
“We" and not “I* Soon she will
learn to think of another before she
thinks of herself. Presently, she will
come to know fully the meaning of
the word “share.”
As she moves forward, she falters
for just a second. Then her step be-
comes sure, her lips curve in a smile.
The church through which she walks /
is dear and beloved to her—and so / M
is the man who stands waiting for K
her beside the altar. Her marriage, >
blessed by faith, is beginning where g
all marriages should begin—in th© £
Church.
THX CHURCH row AU..
>14- FOR THE CHURCH
Tk. l> Ite hcM
m urii for a. UiU-S •(«»"•
„„ uJ px>a It » •
•lowbow. of ipintu.1 V, >J>-
ct • a»< Clureh, #tetar 4#.
ewOTcy •« crrili»lM» «M “*•
v 'm. Thn m# fw
v*r mrv **7*
Bnxn n^dul, udJWpMt “
ChurA. Tl«r m#i CD F*
tam.it, .U »^M#. (<)
Mk. .f th# CUreh it-lf.
■m<k W. #»rU ud «»teW
R'MS.NStr
Dodge Dart 880. Plymouth,
Chrysler, Imperial
Dodge Trucks and “Jeeps”
Dependable Used Cars
Guaranteed Service
Body Work, Painting, Wreck
Repairing, Custom Seat Covers,
Headlinings. Furniture Uphol-
stering.
E. W. MEINERS, Owner
8LEIBIERVIUE
II
By MRS BEN MARESH
]
On Wednesday. May 8, the
pupils in Mr. Floyd Merton,
principal of Welcome Elemen-
tary school, room enjoyed a
trip to Huntsville where they
visited the State Park and the
museum. Besides the children
going wre Mrs. Frank Schov-
ajsa, Mrs. Albert Lincke, Mrs
Robert Reichle, Mr. Menton
and the bus driver, Eric Glen-
winkle. On Thursday the 1st,
2nd and 3rd grades went to
Brenham where they visited
the water works, the sewerage
plant and the Coca Cola plant.
Here the mothers were given
trays and the children received
pencils, tablets and rulers.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wil-
bert Makowsky, Mrs. Frank
Swone. Mrs. Leroy Sommerlat-
te, Mrs. Herold Yarb-r, Mrs.
Dennis Ashoro, Mrs. Ben Spi-
ess and the teacher, Mrs. Er-
na Pomykal. They enjoyed a
picnic lunch at the Firemen's
Park.
Mrs. Meta Warmke spent a
few days here with the John
Susens and Mrs. Theo Wehring
Sr.
A miscellaneous shower hon-
oring Miss Joyce Glenwinkle,
bride elect of Alfred Krause
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE — NEW ULM TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1968 _
ley to Turkey, Texas last week
where they visited their bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Artie
Boekelniann
PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY
Kntewcl as second-class we alter, Oct. 98, 1916, at the 1 o>t
Office at New Ulm, Texas, nader the act e< March 8, 1889-
One year la the State of Texas $M6; Oetaide $2.56
MR. and MRS. A. E. GAY, Owaers aad Publishers
CARD Of THANKS ute IN MEMOR1A1C. * jer faet
•Ue te TW New Ulm Eawrpeim. New Uta#,
Cozy Rest Home
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
i A home for the aged and in- Frames Repaired, or Replaced
valid, with nursing care and while you wait. Lenses Duplica-
good food.
(Any religion accepted) I
Clean, comfortable rooms, with
home centrally heated,
and air-conditioned.
Write: Mrs. Linda Wunderlich,:
Box 195A — Route 2, or
Call 968-4548, La Grange
h
joy receiving the home town
paper. Everything okay here,
except too much rain, crops ~___
are in grass. Some fanners ^enufacturer at preer<i-
gave up on the crops and gave nwrad steel building#, has txwi
the acreage in to the govern-
ment, and gardens not much
either.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Mathilde
Mieth extend their sincere ap-
_____________ r preciatlon and thanks to the
the Welcome elementary sch-; and friends for their
ool were wll attendedin spite ' syrnpathy, flowers, memorials,
of bad weather last Friday I canls also for food brought
night Rceiving diplomas were to Also thanks to
Irene Susen, Donna Pilcek. Ja- Rev Roog and choir, the
Convalescent home in Colum-
bus, and all that helped to care
for her. To the Pete E. Edin-
ger Funeral Home.
NEW ULM STATE BANK
Member F. D. I. C.
Established 1906
BUENGER CHEVROLET CO.
FL 7-2171 Industry, Texas
NEW UI<M ELECTRIC SHOP
Electrical Appliance Sales and Service
WY 2-4101 New Ulm, Texas
R. M. DVORAK
Contract Planting - Coastal Bermuda Grass
Box 101 Columbus, Texas PE 2-2678
INDUSTRY STATE BANK
Member F. D. I. C.
Industry, Texas — FL 7-2151
MILTON LINDEMANN
Purina Chow«
Industry, Texas FL 7-2211
NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
Offset Printing - “Better For Less”
Phone WY 2-4178 P. O. Box 121
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966, newspaper, June 2, 1966; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228552/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.