The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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W5W’
RED CROSS—
Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh
•ver; Thuroday by
Thro* Meath*
Be:
per-
and
ter
and
Read the Classified Ads.
Zie-
and
and
Copyright, 1947, United Stoles Brewers foundation
New Ulm, Texas, Apr. 24, 1947
Catholic Church News
busi-
Methodist Church News
YOU have something to
SELL or BUY
use the
ENTERPRISE Classified Column
NOTICE
The ENTERPRISE goes into 1000 homes, and
there are more than 4000 readers who read
the small inexpensive ads.
Dr. George A. Martin
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
Veterinarian
Columbus Veterinary Center
Lt----.
p"
ffi
17
ent
nar
Read the classified ads in
this issue of the Enterprise.
bj
cr
of
all
IF YOUR LOCAL YARD CANNOT FURNISH
YOUR NEEDS TRY THE—
of
all
>
V
n
A
I
ii
.J
1
cele-
froni
r WALLIS-EAST—Miss Edna
Kaechele, chairman.
BUCKHORN—Jack Mueller,
chairman.
13.75
32.50
60.00
64.25
43.10
28.00
35.55
31.75
14.00
65.50
17.75
10.00
23.50
19.50
9.75
83.50
13.50
55.10
22.65
16.00
7.50
hanging from tho rafters: make-
shift tables spread heavy with
food; and Ed Carey'a fiddle play-
ing while the folks enjoyed their
beer—Cy’s barn was aure a mighty
hospitable-looking place!
From where I ait, it’s just about
as appropriate to have a barn
warming aa a housewarming . . •
if only because it's another chanca
to get neighbors together in a
spirit of good fellowship.
Cy Hartman finally got his new
bans painted, but plenty of folks
had a hand in IL Whenever some-
one got a free day, or a little extra
time, they'd come over and help
out with paint and brush.
. And Cy, to show his apprecia-
tion, held a big “barn warming"
Saturday—for all the folks who’d
helped him (but not barring those
who couldn’t). Ma Hartman sup-
plied sandwiches, and Cy rolled
out a mellow keg of beer.
You'd never think of a barn as
“homelike." But with those lanterns
D.
ly
era, brothers, sisters and rela-
tives. They live in the same
democratic country their grand-
fathers lived in and they have
minds, nervies and blood that
compose their bodies.
Then why is our youth of
today nervous or not content
to be at home evenings? It
lieg in the fact that we as par-
ents, teachers and people in
“ haven’t made (the
HAVE YOUR DRIVERS
LICENSE RENEWED
You may ask the question:
“Tell us how you propose such
an ideal consolidation of effort
and such a victorious result?’’
I cannot answer that fully for
I do not know but I do know
that if our youth of today is
interested in church work,
wholesome activities, and the
home life is pleasant, not so
many will be on the streets.
We all must help. It is a chal-
lenge to every adult to help
“stabilize the so-called unstable
youth.”
I am glad that we have such
an opportunity offered us. I
have been asked, “Why do you
teach school? Are you glad that
you are a teacher?”
This is the answer I like to
give:
“Am I glad that I’m a teach-
er? Yes, I am glad If in any
small way I was able to help
solve the many problems of my
children and fellowmen, then I
can truthfully say “I thank God
that I am a teacher.”
Motor vehicle drivers whose
Driver’s. Licenses expire, now or
later, may have them renewed
anytime. I have application
blanks for renewal in my of-
fice and will be glad to pre-
pare them for you.
LOUIS O. MUENZLER
Notary Public
; New Ulm. Texas
The Industry Hi-Lights
(Mrs. Le Roy Luetge, sponsor)
(Continued from page 1)
Summary Of Community
Leaders
..$25,50
.. 42.45
.. 28.75
.. 31.50
.. 51.90
.. -45.05
Rockhouse Boy* 4-H
Club Meeting HeM
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947.
Frelsburg-Industry Charge
Rev Edward Geiser, Pastor
FRELSBURG—
Mass on first Sunday
month at 7:45 a. m. and on
other Sundays at 9:00 a. m.
INDUSTRY—
Mass on first Sunday
month at 9:15 a. m. and on
other Sundays at 7:30 a. m.
Mass on week days at 6:30
Legion posts throughout the
country are organizing to help
the Army in the national
bration of Army Week,
April 7 through 12.
-—'—j and thought that authority, haven't uro
sometimes they were too hard most valuable things valuable
on me, but since I’ve done lots and interesting to our youth.
Each year in' Texas, about
250 people lose their lives in
fires on farms or in rural com-
munities. One-third of these'
people are children under 10
years of age. I
Trinity Lutheran Church
Bev. Paul Fischer, Pastor
Frelsburg, Texas
No services on Sunday, April
27.
Phone 46
Columbus, Texas
The Rockhouse Boys 4-H
club held its regular meeting at
the Rockhouse school on Fri-
day, April 18.
Following the business meet-
ing the boys practiced rifle
shooting.
Mr. Meinscher, county agent,
will bring a motion picture to
our next meeting, which will
be held at night, on May 16.—
Lee Fred Eckermann, reporter.
SEE US
When in need of
BUTANE
SYSTEMS
Approximately 48,000
ness loans, totalling $151,589,-
914, have been guaranteed or
insured by the VA under the
GI Bill. The average loan was
$3,153.
Lutheran Church New*
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul Fischer, Pastor
New Ulm, Texas
SUNDAY, APRIL 27—
Sunday School .... 9:30 a.m.
Services 10:30 a. m.
Dr. W. W. Gunn
DENTAL SURGEON
X-Ray Equipped
FIRST STATE BANK BLDG.
Telephone: Office—147 Residence 203
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
THIS IS A NEW YARD, OWNED AND
OPERATED BY CITIZENS OF AUSTIN
COUNTY — MEN WHO APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS, AND VALUE YOUR FRIENDSHIP
AND GOOD WILL.
tai
ke
to
10
Field Day Reminder
On Friday, April 25, the West
' End will have its Field Day at
Industry. The primary grades
( will start the morning with a
' parade.
i During the day the following
; events will take place under the
direction of the following
sons:
Baseball—Mr. Ahlhom
Mr. Witte.
Volley Ball—Mr. Wied
Miss Verm.
Track and Field—Mr.
genbein and Mrs. Schultz.
Grade 1—Mrs. De Loach
Mrs Spiess.
Grade 2—Miss Stoerner
Miss Hueske.
Grade 3—Mrs. Mewis and Mrs.
Luetge.
Grade 4—Mrs. Pomikal .and
Miss Lauter.
Field Day Chairman—Mr.
Grebe; Helpers—Mr. Wittner
and Mrs. Mikeska.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds by the Industry P. T.
O. Hamburgers, chili, sand-
wiches, coffee, soda water, and
ice cream (maybe) will be sold
from the lunchroom.
Children are requested to
stay on the school ground. Par-
ents are invited to spend the
day.
Citizensship Club
(Nora Dell Marek, reporter)
The Industry Citizenship
club met for its regular meet-
ing on April 18, 1947.
The program was as follows:
“Good-by My Lover Good-
by,” “Ruben and Rachel,” “My
Bonnie,” and Lord’s Prayer.
I Am Glad I Am A Teacher
By Clydine W. Baldwin
(Taken from Texas Outlook)
(Continued from last week)
The next day, when the post-
man came he left a letter for
me. It was from someone in the
service. I quickly opened it and
this is what I read:
“Dearest Friend (teacher):
I am in a hospital. I cannot
tell you where. I am getting
over a little battle I was tangled
up in. You well know how I was
always in some tangle or an-
other. I am much better now
and the nufse said she would
write a letter for me if I felt
like 'dictating it.
I never was very good about
expressing my feelings to any-
one but I want you to know
that I have thought over my
school days lots while in the
fox holes and how kind and
understanding you were. You
seemed to be able to straighten
me out most of the time. I do
appreciate all those talks we
had. I know sometimes you
must have been hurt but you
always were able to hide it.
I used to get so mad at my
teachers and I"
Phone 57
Dr. H. C. Moeller
DENTAL SURGEGN
X-Ray Equipped Office
COI.VMBCS STATE BANK BLDG.
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Ivauac, in my vpmiuii, we nave
more cars and more youths are
permitted to drive without ade-
••te knowledge of the funda-
tals.
x'his is equally so of the adult
| driver. I feel the youth of to-
day is the same as of yester-
iday. They have fathers, moth-
CITIZENS LUMBER YARD
BELLVILLE, TEXAS
lu
ai
\\
per Balke, Willie Schovajsa and
Ben Maresh, workers.
SHELBY — Victor Witte,
chairman.
POST OAK POINT—Mrs. Fe-
licia Schultz and Mrs. Dennis
Krueger, chairmen.
COCHRAN—Mrs. J. H. New.
some, chairman.
WELCOME — Mrs. Edwin
Spiess, chairman; Mrs. Harry
Huebner, Herbert Thielemann,
Mrs. E. Wittneben, Mrs. Robt.
Reichle, L. E. Sonnenberg, Wil-
bert Glaeser, Johnnie Shupak,
Bennie Boecker. Monroe Sch-
midt, Mrs. E Glenwinkel, Mrs.
Willie Huff, Frwin Kramer and
R G. Wilke, workers.
INDUSTRY—H. W. Hack-
field, chairman; W. F. Hajek,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Peschel,
Mrs. Alvin Krause and H. W.
Hackfield, workers.
WALLIS-WEST—Mrs. (Otto
Kaechele, chairman.
SEALY—Mrs. Johnnie Juri-
es, chairman.
PINEY . BURLEIGH - COS-
HATTE—Chas. Kiesewetter, &
Mrs Chas. Nelius, chairmen.
KfeNNEY—Fred Kierristeadt,
chairman.
? BELLVILLE — Mrs. H. C.
Schumann and A. C. Mache-
Aehl, chairmen
I TRAVIS—Mrs. Otto Krause,
Chairman.
< SAN FELIPE—Miss Carrie
Mae Ferrell, chairman.
T COUNTY LINE — Otto R.
Koehler, chairman.
I PETERS — Chas. Amsler,
chairman
NELSONVILLE — Edmund
Andreas, chairman; Mrs. Frank
Uhrik, Fritz Krause, Vince B.
Chaloupka, Frank Surovik, and
’ Edmund Andreas, workers.
■ WATT TC V A CT Via, T?^-
"As Homelike
As a Bam"
: Travis .......
’ Cochran ..........
Post Oak Point ....
Cleveland
. Shelby ............
; Bellville ..... .....
Piney-Burleigh. Cos-
hatte ..........
New Ulm
Industry .........
New Wehdem
Cat Spring
Rockhouse
Millheim
Bleiblerville
Sealy
Frydek
Wallis-West
I Kenney
Rexville
Bernard Prairie ...
San Felipe .
Welcome
County Line
i Nelsonville
Peters-Hacienda ...
Wallis-East .. .•
Buckhorn
TOTAL $892.30
COMMUNITY LEADERS
Quota $708.90; Amount Rais,
ed $892.30
NEW WEHDEM—Miss Laura
Lueckemeyer and Fritz Tie-
mann, chairmen.
MILLHEIM — Walter Hill-
boldt and Mrs. Sam Vornkahl,
chairmen.
CLEVELAND—Edmund Rei-
benstein and Mrs. Richard
Kloss, chairmen.
ROOKHOUSE—Mrs. Ernest
Stoelke, chairman; Robert Lin-
demann and Mrs. Ernest Stoel-
ke, workers.
CAT SPRING—Mrs. Erwin
Kinkier and Max Kadernosch-
ka, chairmen; .Monroe F. Male-
cek, Edwin H. Eckardt, Alvin
J. Dittert, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Kinkier and Max Kadernoschka.
workers
.NEW’ ULM — Mrs. Davy
Gross, chairman; Dorrace Henk-
haus, Mrs. Rich. F. Dittert,
Mrs. Kinch Schubert’ and Mrs.
Davy Gross, workers.
REXVILLE—Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Buenger, chairmen.
BERNARD PRAIRIE—Mrs.
Phillip Tomlinson, chairman.
FRYDEK—A. J. Hrachovy,’
chairman.
BLEIBLERVILLE — Ben
Maresh, chairman; Mrs. Cas-
Industry Methodist Church
Rev. Arnold M. Roos, Pastor
Industry, Texas
You are welcome to attend:
Church School .... 9:30 a. m.
Worship Service .. 10:30 a. m.
Youth Fellowship meeting every
Sunday evening . 8:00 p. m.
Worship Service 8:30 p. m.
of thinking, I know that they
were nearly always right. I
have a kind thought about each
of them.
“If things go well I may be
home in about three months.
How grand it will be to be back
in the good old U.S.A.”
Your friend,
(Student.)
Reward
My heart swelled with pride.
There was one assurance that
I had been of help to someone.
{He had a problem but he al-
ways came through, not with
, flying colors all the time No,
I sometimes with a black eye
from one of his schoolmates
but he came through with his
head high. He solved his pro-
blems as he went along and he
was a better soldier because he
had had problems and had solv-
ed them. Then I thought how
wonderful it was that I had
helped him in some small way
and how grand it was to be
able to help our youth of the
land who will be our leaders of
tomorrow.
It makes my blood boil when
I hear the too often quoted ex-
pression, “I don’t know what
the world is coming to. The
boys and girls ai;e going wild.
The world will be a madhouse
soon if the reckless youth isn’t
slowed down. They get worse
every year.” Bure, we have more
car wrecks now by the young-
sters because and simply be-
cause, in my opinion, we have
and
APPLIANCES
See Us at Once
RULAND
MOTOR
COMPANY
Phone 90
BELLVILLE
CITIZENS LUMBER YARD
Lumber and Farm Supplies
BELLVILLE, TEXAS
C. V. Stierling, F. J. Machemehl and L. J. Stierling,
OWNERS
N*w Ulm. Texas, under th* aet nt
March S, 187».
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Oaa Year $2.fifi
Six Maaths 1*5
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of any
Ctrai, corporation or individual publish-
ed in these columns, will he cheerfully
corrected upon it being brought to the
attention of th* editor. We will also
appreciate the giving of any news item,
the names of th* visitors at your home,
ar the going of members of your fam-
ily away for a risit. Such assistance will
help to increase the value of your local
paper, and should be given with the
thought that it ip a debt you owe to the
progress of your city.
Contributions for publication must be
aigned by the contributors.
Address all communication* and make
all monies payable to:
THE NEV* ULM ENTERPRISE
Naw Ulm, Texas
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1947, newspaper, April 24, 1947; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215706/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.