The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Page: 6 of 6
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BALLARD’S
or PILLSBURY
APPLES - Wash, Extra Fancy Winesaps .. .
COTTAGE CHEESE Iru lain .. .
HI-C FRUIT DRINKS .... Asst. Flavors, 3
ALL~PURPOSE WHITE ~ ~~sTbTBTg
POTATOES 29c
Get Your
at Yovr
j
MINIMAX STORE
Columbus, Texas
WALDORF TISSUE 12 Rolls
Excedrin F ABLETS, 36’s . . Reg. 69c only .
bondified
MONEY ORDERS j
$1.00
. 49c
Fresh Lean Pork STEAKS . Pound
BACON - Good Value .... Pound
Fresh Lean Ground Chuck . . Pound
Folgers with purchase of $5. more
COFFEE
Golden Sweet Corn, Libby’s 7 - 303 cans $1.00 i
PEACHES, Libby’s Yellow Cling, 4 - 2\\ cans . . $1.00 !
Tomato Juice, Libby’s . . . . 4 - 46 oz. Cans $1.00
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
on Decembor 2 (th.
and
Ul|-
IT 'V
. »"yl
Si
M
I
* '
I
y
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaeser, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Zinkcr and Tcr-
!
r
-
i J?-
Mary Lou Graves, the 1964 National March of Dimes Child
* ~ -j
$ L'
Mr. and Mrs. Elo Ze'ar.* visited
with Henry Boehme in Columbus
W —— ( "V — 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Voskamp at-
tended the Golden Wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Rc.chle at Frelsburg Sunday.
yL
Reverend and Mrs. Paul Fischer
and son, Paul Jr. of Brenham spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. X oskamp. Paul Jr. also
spent a fev. hours with Miss Frieda
Vogelsang and brothers at Brushy.
campaign will be the cross-
country tour of winsome Mary
Lou Graves, 5, of Flint, Mich.,
spine, since repaired, and who
developed excess water on the
brain, another birth defect
which has now rectified itself.
Mary Lou, however, is para-
lyzed in the legs but moves
with surprising alacrity with
leg braces, crutches and her
wheel chair. In addition to vi-
vacious Mary Lou as the Na-
tional March of Dimes Child,
many states, counties and mu-
nicipalities across the country
designate their own March of
Dimes Child symbolizing the
aims of their local campaigns.
In her travels this month,
accompanied by her parents,
Mary Lou is scheduled to call
upon President Lyndon B.
Johnson at the White House
and has already visited with
many Senators, Congressmen,
Governors and other high offi-
cials. The 1
has “interviewed" thi
izations as the General Federa-
tion of Women’s Clubs, the
Elks, Rotary. Kiwanis and other
service clubs including the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Amvets, Catho- !
j:— — wr__•
Veterans and others.
An estimated total of 250,000
infants are born each year in
the United States with serious
birth defects. This is equivalent
to one in 16 births, or 700
children a day. Of the quarter
million total, more than 30,000
die, including stillbirths. As to
arthritis, the other major
health area in which the March
of Dimes leads the attack, fully
11 million Americans are tor-
mented by one or another form
of this, the Nation's No. 1
crippier.
March of Dimes Plans to Double
Birth Defects and Arthritis Centers
Pre-holiday, turkey dinner in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gl.ctcr Sr. on Sunday December
24, were their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Glaeser J,r. and Steve
and Mr. and Mr,. Douglas Lille
and Kevin and Kenton all of Col-
umbus. That night Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gross enjoyed supper with
*" the Glaeters.
Announcing plans to
double the present number
of March of Dimes birth de-
fects and arthritis centers
In the nation, the world’s
most successful voluntary
health organization this
week launched its tradi-
tional January fund-raising |
appeal.
Basil O'Connor, president of t
The National Foundation- |
March of Dimes, which financed s
development of both polio vac- s
cines, said the goal this year |
would be $45 million, “a sum •
our medical and scientific ad-
visers agree we can wisely use
to combat the ravages of these
crippiers. This sum would
apply to patient care, research,
professional and public educa-
tion.”
The March of Dimes now
supports some 77 birth defects
and arthritis treatment centers
across the country. According
to Dr. William S. Clark, direc-
tor of the medical department
of The National Foundation-
March of Dirtfes, the national
dimensions of the health prob-
lems posed by birth defects
and arthritis “have grown to a
point where this nation re-
quires at least 100 centers for
birth defects and 50 for ar-
thritis.
“Through the generosity of
the American people, .we will
build up our chapter and cen-
ter programs across the United
States to meet their needs. Our
offensive against both these
crippling afflictions will be re-
dOUbletl in 1964.” a^c?u woven, V, viriuu, xvuvii.,
. Leading in this offensive will who was bom with an open
be the members of the 3,000
March of- Dimes chapters in
the nation plus the volunteers
they enlist—an expected army
of two million people. The
campaign continues throughout
Januanr and culminates with
the Mothers* March during
which some 15 million homes
are visited from coast to coast.
In addition, a total of 36 million
••mailers” are distributed na-
tionally to inform families of
the health aims of the March
of Dimes and they alse serve
as a means of returning con-
tributions to local chapters. The
herculean task of addressing
these envelopes regionally is
unselfishly assumed by volun-
teers—thousands of teenagers,
homemakers, grandmothers.
. Helping to dramatize the
Gueits of Mr. and Mn. Eddie
Hegemcyer Chrietmai were all of .
their children and gra^d-childrcn, I
.---- i j Mr. and Mrt. Newton. Hegomeyer I
pretty five-year-old ... . . . 1
uewed” the heads of an“ *”n"y, Mr. and Mn. Willie
such influential national organ- Kutra and family, Mr. and Mn.
I Milford Groaa and family, and
Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Hegemeycr,
and family. |
, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moeller and (
lie War Veterans, Jewish War Delbert of Ione Oak entertained »
for Mn. Annie Hoppe with the (
best home-made Muiage and fresh
buck meat, which can’t ever be
beat, and also Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Peschel and children of Industry
surprised Mrs. Hoppe with some
deer sausage and assorted cookies
for Christmas *
WAV'. — Wils do hou-e'-em- 1
'ng for c’derly man or woman as j
companion. Mn. F. C McLemore,
1. O. Box SJ, New Ulm, Texas. Itp _
eeaaw tVICIVIJI CinAVI it TIU ICF-
ry visited with Mrs. Emma Gl.ic cr
■; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rinn.
Sunday night, Dec. 15th.
I
Christmas visitors of Mr.
Mrs. Theo Hahn were al! of their
children; Mr. Clarence and Ann
and Tommy of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hahn, Peggy and Ju-
nie, of Franklin, La., Mr. and Roy
Hahn, Stanley and Sally of Dick-
enson.
c
. . Pound 19c j
. L6. Ctn. 19c
- 46 07. $1.00
lb. can
49c j
. . 49c ;
. 69c (
4 cans
i
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
FLOUR — GLADIOLA ...
25 LBS. $.'.79
I
I
L
ASKREN
10 LBS. 39c
49c
3 LB. CRUSTINE
I
26c
PET MILK — 2 TALL CANS
44c
ROSEDALE PEARS. NO 2U. CAN
2 for 35c
iV
DANCE
100 L1-.S. $2.39
Your Patronage Appreciated
Welcome Store - New Ulm Store
Industry Store
FAYETTEVILLE
Sun. Jan. 5th, 1964
MUSIC BY
Joe Patek
/
i
«««SS*r«<
f
Specials Thursday, Friday 6* Saturday
May all of you enjoy increased prosperity and good health!
patronage, and we will look forward to
seeing each one of you again!
WEDDING
DANCE
5 Lb. Sugar, no charge with $10.00 purcha e of regular
price groceries or drygoods.
; NO. POTATOES. RED OR WHITE
per person
Everybody Cordially
INVITED
RAY BACA’S
PAVILION
Thank you for your
! ville, were Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond
Krause of Aubtin, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Glaeser of New Ulm and
Louis Bart ling oi Fayetteville.
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM. TEXAS, Thur.tlav. lanuan ’ PM
SPECIAL STOCK DISCOUNT
THROUGH JANUARY 31,1964
>i1
Christmas Eve Mr. and Walter
1 Glaeser were in Columbus enjoy-
| ing the evening with their child-
ren and grand-children, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Glaeser Jr. and Stevie
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lilie
and Kenton and Kevin.
Christmas Day visitors
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Krause and Ruby Fave and Mrs,
Robert Hcinsohn of near
■
I
POUND \
25c
LOCALS
Christma* holiday visitor, in
the C. C. Koch
and Mrs. George B
f Schramm. Mrs. Irma Schramm. Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood Koch, all of
j Brenham, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ca-
, padona and wn J. V.. daughters
i Agnes Fay and boy friend of
Galveston, Leslie Teufel of Hous-
I ton, Edwin Teufel, Mrs. Barbara
, Villmer, Mrs. Josie Perry, of In-
l dustry and Mr. and Mrs. Emil
j Galle of New Ulm.
Bride: Delores Richter
i'c. Ladies 75c. i . , . .
Admission, 25c
A Cordial Welcome to All!
PARISH HALL
FRELSBURG
GRAND MARCH 8:00
Sunday, Jan. 26th
Mr. and Mrs. E. H Baumgart.
Sr. had as guests during the hot-
idavs, Mr. and Mrs. E. H B.tum-
in the part Jr. and family, of Columbus.
Edgar M»-s. B.iutnfart** sister and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. A. XX’ New-
Fayette- berry of Dallas, and Mr. md Mrtu
Otto Biumgart of Houston.
WALTERS MILK — U GALLON
B-B MELLOR1NE V2 GALLON. ROUND PACK 49<_
I W nnn MFUnDIAlC mr ROSEDALEpEARS "O-W4can
fl, JIVLE rlLrluKIALJr lift, del-monte catsup, 14 oz bottle
P. O. BOX 299 PHONE 968-3149 PEPTO BISMOL, 8 OZ. BOTTLE 79c
La Grange, Texas, 78945 wolverine welling boots, on a hush puppy
| SOLE, FOR ONLY .. .. $9.98. PR.
BULK MILO, BRING YOUR SACK
s’
MUSIC BY
Lee Use, Orchestra
Groom: Jerry Lee Rinn
Admission: Dancers, Gents
ome were; Mr.
>we, Miu Hilda ’
I SWIFTS PREMIUM
PICNICS
X
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ii
‘!Sei
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964, newspaper, January 2, 1964; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228740/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.