The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1951 Page: 1 of 22
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Silent Night, Holy Night, alt is calm, all H bright;
T
i
4-
i.
Program, Tree And Santa Five Kids Are Caught
113 Greetings Offered In
auditorium.
THE PUBLISHER.
Houstonians Caught
Night Hunting For
Deer In This Area
HIS SCORE FOR 1951
WAS 86% ACCURATE
For those last minute Christ-
mas gifts, use something from
the pantry or the kitchen.
13 Rigs Are Operating
In New Ulm Oil Field
'Round yon Virgin Mother end Child* Holy Went, so tender end mild,
urn mhpiwOp
Farm Bureau Maps Next
Years Program At Sealy
The New Ulm Enterprise will
publish Roger W. Babson’s
Business and Financial Outlook
for 1952 on December 27. You
will find it beginning on page 1.
Mr. Babson’s 1952 Outlook
will contain 50 Forecasts cover-
ing such important topics as:
General Business
Commodity Prices
Taxes
Trade
Labor
Inflation
Farm Outlook
Stock Market
Real Estate
Politic.*
We are calling this feature to
your attention because we be-
lieve that every one of our read-
ers will find it of inestimable
value.
Mr. Babson — a pioneer in the
field of business and financial
statistics — enjoys an unusual
record of accuracy in his Annua!
Forecasts. His score for 1951
was 86' < accurate.
On December 28, 1950, he pre-
dicted: (1) that World War III
would not start during 1951;
(2) that the Taft-Hartley Law
would not be repealed during
1951; (3) that there would be
an increase in corporation and
personal taxes—including ex-
cess profits taxes; (4) that the
National Income for 1951 would
be the highest in history.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poehme
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller,
all of Columbus, and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Meyer and sons of
Bernardo were visitors in the
Ben Boehme home Sunday.
One reason why every woman KingB®™’
tells her troubles to her husband
is because they are him. . ' -
The Farm Bureau met Mon-
day, December 10 at Sealy, and
survey the old programs and
mapped out plans for the com-
ing year. They took care of I
numerous business matters, and
enjoyed the presence of W. C. j
Wedemeyer, field organizational
of Crockett, and R. A. Fuchs,
district director, of Brenham.
The program for 1952 was
adopted and included the revis-
ion of the constitution and by-
laws. The FB plans to conduct a
series of spring community
meetings for the purpose of dis-
cussing the year’s program.
Similar meetings will be held
in the fall for membership drives
and resolutions, and monthly
I board meetings will be conduct-
ed, reports Charlie Kloss, a
member of the board of direc-
tors.
A county office will be estab-
lished and cotton and peanut
committees will be appointed.
Two delegates will be sent to
lumbus Sunday night, Dec. 9,
asking cooperation in recover-
day, December 21 in the school ing a stolen car from Fayette
auditorium. , county. He joined the Highway
Santa Claus is scheduled to be Patrol from Columbus, stopped
present to entertain the children,
as well as the grownups. Xmas
bags will be distributed to all
children in attendance, and gifts
will be exchanged.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
The New Ulm Parent Teach-
ers will hold a short business
meeting before the program will
be presented.
the Texas Farm Bureau Insti-
tute at A. A M. in July.
The board voted to buy the
book, “The Farm Bureau
Through Three Decades." Thia
book is to be placed in the Coun-
ty Agent’s office and will be
accessible to anyone who de-
sires to read it.
METHODIST CHURCH
Industry, Texas
The Rev. L. D. Hardt, pastor,
will bring the Christmas Mes-
sage on Sunday morning, De-
cember 23, at 10:30 a.m. at the
Industry Methodist church. All
members are urged to be pres-
ent, and visitors will find a
hearty welcome.
At 7 p.m. the annual Christ-
mas Pageant will be given by all
the departments of the Church
School under the direction of
the Superintendent, Mrs. Melvin
Spiess. A great deal of time has
been spent rehearsing for this
program. The general public is
invited to be present for this
program. An offering for The
Methodist Home for Children at
Waco will be taken, followed by
the distribution of Christmas
packages to all children present.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
New Ulm
Celebration of the Lord’s Sup-
per on Sunday, December 23 at
10:30 a.m.
Christmas Program on De-
cember 24 at 6 p.m.
Christmas Divine Services on
December 25 at 9:00 a.m.
You are welcome to attend
these and any other services at
St. John’s.
ST PAUL’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Shelby
Sunday, December 23: Sunday
school and rehearsal, 9:30 a.m.;
Sunday school Christmas serv-
" Tuesday’* 1*0 ami' ’ Christmas! Everyone is cordially invited
Day service with Holy Commu- J to attend any of these services.
Reasor’s operations are the
W. Eben No. 1 which is still
drilling below 10,000 feet, and
the Hoppe No. 1, from which
there was no report available,
however, testing is presumed
continuing.
Bostik’s C. J. Marik No. 1 is
drilling at 5,500 feet.
Phillips No. 2 Koch is report-
ed drilling below 3550 feet.
Sinclair is expecting comple-
tion on rigging up the Muench
No. 1. This well may be spudded
within the next 24 hours.
There wai* no report available
on Anderson-Pritchard’s No. 1
Johnson, Ruhmann Survey,
southwest of New Ulm. This
well must be drilling below 5,-
000 feet.
Knolle Well Completed
Anderson-Pritchard has made
final completion on the Miles
Knolle No. 1 in the Oak Hill
area. This well was completed
as a dual producer of gas and
distillate. Rig from this well
wan moved to the Sinclair No.
1 Muench in the New Ulm field.
Christmas, the sea.-on oi
ard happiness, will soon be with
us and Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State
Health Officre, urges every one
to do their utmost to prevent
accidents in order that the sea-
son of merriment be not chang-
ed to one of sorrow or suffer-
ing.
This ,‘eason of the year brings
with it an increase in the motor
vehicle traffic. Thousands of
persons, enjoying a vacation,
are on the highways at this
time. Like public health, and a
great many other thfcgs, Traf-
fic safety depends upon effect-
ive partnership. Whether you
are at the wheel or on the high-
way or street, your safety and
that of the other fellow, de-
pend upon both of you
The speed mania and reckless
driving, and all that they imply,
ir. the lack of self control, dis-
regard for laws and for the
rights and lives of others, are
responsible for a large part of
the tragic deaths and unneces-
sary suffering. In the face of the
hazard.* involved, absent-mind-
edness on the part of the driver
or pedeslrian, also becomes a
vice, with notorious record for
destruc:ive consequences. Motor
transportation has become an
inherent part of our daily lives.
To reduce the hazards for our-
selves ard for others the least
we can do is to admit our obli-
gation as partners in the Safe-
ty Traffic business, and to ac-
cept our responsibilities as driv-
ers and as pedestrian,*.
One would not wish all per-
sons to be in a state of constant
dread to the extent that every
act be considered a source of
possible accident; but we can
be sensible and intelligent and
since we are creatures of habit
we can teach ourselves ard our
young people to recognize cer-
tain situations which represent
hazards and to act in such a
way as to prevent them.
At the present time, as of to-
day, Thursday, there are a total
of 13 drilling rigs operating in
the New Ulm oil field and on
the outer fringes.
The George Blezinger No. 2
is drilling just below 10,150
feet. A. H. Peschel No. 2 is drill-
ing around 10,000 feet, and the
Leo Schiller No. 3-A is drilling
below 9,800 feet. These are New
Ulm Corporation wells. New
Ulm Corporation is working
over tre Paul Schiller No. 1 in
an effort to make it a better
producer.
Gulf Oil Corporation’s No. 1
Louise Luedke is drilling at a
depth of 5,600 feet.
Stanolind Oil is drilling be-
low 7,300 on its Meaders C-l.
Magnolia is still testing its
Wangler No. 1, and final com-
pletion is expected soon.
Reasor’s operations are
nion and Christmas offering.
Friday, 7:30 p.m., council
meeting.
St. Paul’s wishes all its
friends a Blessed Christmas.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Frelnburg
Children’** Christmas Service
on Saturday night, December
22, at 7:30 o’clock.
Christmas Service on Decem-
ber 25 at 10:30 a.m., with cele-
bration of Holy Communion.
Family night on December 27,
beginning with a covered dish
supper at 7:00 p.m.
December 30, Sunday School
at 9:30 a.m. German communion
services at 10:30 a.m.
A total of 113 business es-
tablishments and individuals are
in this issue of The Enterprise
extending their greetings to you
for a happy and joyous holiday
season. This annual special
Christmas Edition appears in
two sections, for a total of 22
pages.
Space buyers are merchants,
professional men, and indivi-
duals from New Ulm and sur-
rounding towns. We urge all
readers to take the time neces-
Christmas Services Are
Announced By Churches At School Friday Night At Sealy Io Stolen Car This Issue Of Enterprise
i county. He joined the Highway
at Shell Station, and leaving one
of the men there. Deputy Mad-
dox and another officer start-
ed west on Highway 90.
Pafholman Wilson, of the Co-
lumbus unit, who remained at
the local station, stopped the car
at it passed through Sealy. The
occupants were youngsters
ranging from 11 to 15 years,
four boys and one girl. They
were Joy Faith Smith, 14, Jes-
sie Rex Thompson, 14, Charles
Smith, 11, Bobbie Gregory. 13,
and Vernon Reed, 15, the driv-
er, and all were from Houston.
They had taken a ’50 two-door
Ford.
Deputy Sheriff Bullock and
Columbus officers picked them
up and they were turned over
to Fayette county officers.
spot light on them and sounded
came
to a halt about one-fourth mile
south on Highway 36 from the
FM road, Mr. Maddox said.
The hunters were Douglas E.
Hill, a filling station attendant,
who was tried before County
Judge Dan Hruska. He was as-
sensed the maximum fine of
|200 and costs of court, the
judge reported. With him were
Herman Lester Stevens, and
Ray Frizzell, owner of the fill-
ing station operated by Mr.
Hill, Bellrille authorities stat-
ed. Stevens and Frizzell were
tried before Justice of the
Peace R. B. Wehring in Bell-
ville. and were each fined $100
and costs of court. All three had
their hunting licenses suspend-
ed for one year.
Sealy, Dec. 13.—Three Hous-
ton men were caught hunting
deer with artificial light Thurs-
day night. December 6, were
tried at Bellville, and paid their
fines. They were found hunting
in the New Ulm-CatSpring area
by Chief Deputy T. A. Maddox
and Game Warden Gene Har-
gett, who gave them a merry
chase, which started near the
Charlie Marik place at New
Ulm, to the Agricultural Hall
at Cat Spring and along the
Farm-to-Market road to High-
way 36, before they were step-
ped. Deputy Maddox threw a
sary to read every greeting ex- h^ siren,’and thThunters
tended throughout these col-
umns. The greeting ads this
year, we think, are exceptional-
ly beautiful.
The management and entire
staff of The Enterprise extend
the sincerest wish that all
friends, readers, and patrons
will have the most enjoyable
Christmas ever, and a Happy,
Peaceful and Prosperous New
Year.
The students and teachers of j Sealy, Dec. 13.—Deputy T. A.
the New Ulm school will pre- Maddox received a call from Co-
sent their annual Xmas pro-
gram and tree at 7:30 p.m. Fri-
j J J1j.; j1 j-1
Sleep in Heavenly Peace, Sleep in Heavenly Peace.
elW fi
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
Do Not Let Season Of
Merriment Change To
Sorrow Or Suffering
Volume 42 No. 12. , NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1951 $2.50 Per Year
Babson’s 1952 Forecast
Will Be Presented By
The Enterprise Dec. 27
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1951 Annual Holiday Greeting Edition
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 20, 1951, newspaper, December 20, 1951; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225842/m1/1/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.