The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1988 Page: 4 of 6
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THE LAUGHLIN FAMILY
GREG LAUGHLIN
HERITAGE, COMMITMENT, TRADITIONAL VALUES
NEW ULM, TEXAS
PH. 409-992-3499
It's time we had a real Congressman for a change
Specializing in Seafood & Char-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 11 a.m.- 2 p.m., 5 p.m.- midnight
Saturday 11 a.m. ■ 1 a.m.; Sunday 12 noon till midnight
A 6th generation Texan; local law practice in West Columbia
★ Bom in Bay City and a resident of West Columbia, married to Ginger Jones
Laughlin (a former school teacher) and has two children
★ Worked his way through Texas A&M and the University of Texas Law School
A Board of Directors, West Columbia Chamber of Commerce, Member Rotary
Club and American Legion. Lifelong member West Columbia Methodist Church
LUNCHES SERVED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
(Closed 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday)
Lunch $3.65 daily
MONDAY - Hamburger Day
TUESDAY • Pork Chops, Mashed Potatoes, Ranch Style Beans
WEDNESDAY - Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Green Beans
THURSDAY - Chicken Fried Steak, Home Fries, Sweet Peas
FRIDAY - Catfish Hush Puppies, French Fries, Salad
Dessert served with lunch each day
BigA’s
Parlour
*** U.S. Congress ***
New Bremen
Phone 712-4930; if no answer 357 2147
FEED FERTILIZER LIME
News
TIRES BATTERIES
FAYETTEVILLE, TX. 71940
RT.2, BOX 208
MRS. ADOLPH WIEBUSCH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Senlv
768 Fourth St
885-3535
Bellville
34 Maaonir St
865-3121
* Pete E. Ethnger
<83 * Elsie Ethnger
A ★ Peter Layne Etlinger
I—— * Jim Knesek
' * Keith Boyd
• Service all PteArranged funeral Plans
• Share Plan Concept tvith Pte Arranged funerals
• Sponsor Mission Pte Arranged funeral Plans
\juntrcu ~Slome
"Neighbors helping Neighbors"
m Ausim County and surrounding
areas SINCE 1937
NEW ULM
409 357 2147
LONE OAK FARM SUPPLY
Backhoe
Portable Welder
Winch Truck
Dump Truck
Other Hauling
Shredding
Box Blades
Scraper Work
Offset Plowing
Round & Square Baling
Cattleguards
All Sizes
Concrete Foundations
For Cattleguards
Installed or Picked Up
HAROLD MAREK, JR.
Conservation District and the Color-
ado County unit of the USDA Soil
Conservation Service.
A pasture tour was held in
conjunction with the hay show with
tour stops featuring Macartney rose
hedge and wild lemon control using
Grazon P+D. Lime and potassium
requirements of coastal bermuda
and the pros and cons of bahla grass
as a forage crop were also discussed
at select hay meadows.
George Cason was re-elected as a
zone supervisor during the special
Soil and Water Conservation District
election held during the afternoon
activities.
HAYSHORTAGE
There is a serious shortage of hay
stock in Colorado County with
estimated stock of 60% of needed
hay in producers possession. Produ-
cers were banking on a September
or early October rain to produce a
fall hay cutting to fulfill their needs,
but this has not materialized.
As a service to the county live-
stock producers the County Exten-
sion office is sharing with livestock
producers needing hay a list of
producers who have hay for sale.
The requests for hay are far
outstripping the hay sale list.
If a hay producer has hay for sale,
please call the County Extension
Service office at 732-2082 with name
of hay producer, type of bale, type of
hay, address and telephone number.
EMERGENCY FEED PROGRAM
The Colorado County ASCS office
at 816 Wallace in Columbus is
presently accepting applications for
livestock hay and feed disaster
assistance. This program is the
result of an emergency 3.9 billion
dollar nationwide livestock emerge-
ncy disaster feed and hay appropria-
tion approved by President Reagan
in early August, 1968.
Ph 409 992 3131
Brakes
Tune Up
Electrical
Stale Inspection
Air Conditioning
Front End Alignment
Wrecker Service
Hay
Show
Winners
By Leroy J. Hajdik
County Extension Agent - Ag.
Colorado County
Billy Hefner of Garwood and Allan
Hill Ranch of Columbus were select-
ed as the Grand Champion exhibit-
ors in the 24th Annual Colorado
County Hay Show held at Bernardo
recently.
Hefner’s bermuda grass entry had
12.7% protein and was selected the
perennial grass division winner. An
11.7% bermuda entry by Dr. L. T.
Baron of Columbus was Judged as
Reserve Champion perennial entry.
Ryegrass hay entries produced by
George Little for the Allan HUI
Ranch of Columbus were selected as
the Grand and Reserve Champion
entries of the annual grass division.
Hie entries have protein value of
13.0 and 12.2%.
Protein contents in the perennial
grass division ranged from a low of
5.4% to a high of 17.3%. The division
consists of all bermuda, Kleingrass,
bahia grass and bluestem.
Protein contents in the annual
grass division ranged from 6.2% to
15.2%. The division includes John-
songrass, sorghum almum, Sudan
hybrid crosses (hay grazers), oats,
wheat, ryegrass, field grass and rice
stubble. The rice stubble had a 6.8%
protein value.
Purchased alfalfa entries grown in
New Mexico ranged in value from
16.6% to 19.8 crude protein.
There were 56 entries in this
year’s show which is sponsored by
the Colorado County Livestock Com-
mitte and the Colorado County
Extension Service in cooperation
with the area agri-businesses, the
MAREKS CATTLEGUARDS/ ETC
RT.1, BOX11-B
Jerome G. Chudej, Jr , Owner
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Taylor at Live Oak
Rt. 1. Box 134E, New Ulm. Tn 78950
LEADERSHIP, INTEGRITY, SERVICE
* Served with distinction on active duty as a Captain in Army Intelligence
* Currently a Lieutenant Colonel in the US Army Reserves, assigned to the
Deputy Chief of Staff of Intelligence at the Pentagon
* Graduate, US Army Command and General Staff College
* Former Prosecutor in the Harris County District Attorney's Office
Adolph and Joyce Wiebusch drove
to Austin September 30 and spent the
weekend with their children and
grandchildren, Gary, Carolyn, Janet
and David Eiben. This was a pre-
birthday get-together for Carolyn
and Janet.
On Saturday, October 8, Adolph
and Joyce Wiebusch, Patricia and
Natasha Kautz, and Sharon Novosad
of Lake Jackson drove to Houston to
visit with Randy, Sandra and Timo-
thy Kerkman. On Saturday afterno-
on, a number of little friends and
their mothers and fathers came to
help Timothy celebrate his 2nd
birthday which was October 9.
Everyone enjoyed birthday cake
and ice cream in the backyard.
Due to work, a number ot timo-
thy’s aunts, uncles and cousins could
not attend.
Charlie and Ha Mae Peck had a
number of their children, grand-
children and great-grandchildren
over for the weekend.
PAGK 4 THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1MB
Skutca's Water Well Drilling
Sales and Service
•TTxr.rfq
409 357 4801
AMLRKA'.FaUXUTI ' *
HlasUArmer [==
LEYCO REAL ESTATE
489-732 3589
JOB SKUTCA
Mr & Mrs Luther Blezmger
Rt L Box 95
ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS
\ FIREPLACE INSERTS A ACCESSORIES
Blezinger t
Wood
Heaters
BOX 1421 LIC. NO. 1M4
COLUMBUS. TEXAS
MICHELLE HORKLEY is amazed at the magic tricks of Yo-Yo Clown who
visited West End Elementary Monday. He will make appearances at the
Austin County Fair this weekend.
Lickskillet
Celebration
Fri.-Sun.
The friendly folks of Fayetteville
are busy sprucing up the City for
their Annual Lickskillet Day Cele-
bration which is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Activiies start at 7:30 p.m. Friday,
October 14 with the Chamber hosting
the Little Miss and Mister and
Queen's contest at the Fayetteville
School Cafetorium. Some 10 high
school girls are working for the title
of Chamber Queen and will be
judged by a panel of judges in
sportswear and gown competition.
Saturday, October 15, a Spaghetti
Dinner will be held at the fire
station. According to Brenda Minar-
cik, this year’s chairman, serving
will begin at 11:00 a.m.
For all interested in history, the
Fayetteville Area Heritage Museum
will have a Grand Opening of the
new Museum at the Old High School
Building at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
morning. They will also have “Self
Guided Walking" tours of the town
square starting at the Sarrazin
Building from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on
Saturday and from 10:00 to 5:00 p.m.
on Sunday. This year there will be
many new exhibits, some of which
include a very impressive cookbook
and a brief history of the MKT
Railroad which will both be on sale.
The Czech Dancers and Singers
will perform on Sunday, October 16,
at 10:00 a.m. in front of Keilers
Restaurant. The parade will start
at 10:30 from the High School and
circle the square. Anyone wishing to
participate may call Jean Sladek at
378-2213.
Herbert’s Catering will be on hand
to feed the thousands of hungry
people starting at 10:00 with beef,
pork and sausage plates to go.
Dinner will be served starting after
the parade till the food runs out and
you will have to “Lick the Skillet”.
But that may not happen since
several groups will have various
food booths such as hamburgers, hot
dogs, pies, pastries, cookies, and
more.
Several game booths will also be
there to entertain the children,
young and old.
At 11:30 a.m., the Jimmy Rohde
Band will be playing for your
listening pleasure.
The traditional Country Auction
will begin at 1:30 p.m. This event
draws large crowds and sports such
goodies as quilts, antiques, plants,
cakes, jellies, pickles, puppies and
kittens.
For more information or to join
the fun, all Alvin at 968-3618, Betty at
378-4261, Thomas 378-2377. For in-
formation about the Museum call
Buddy Polansky at 378-2378.
INDUSTRY LP GAS, INC.
Highway 159 West — Industry
(409) 357-2550
All Purpose Propane Company
Deliveries s Installations »** Repairs
•TAPPAN APPLIANCES *RHEEM WATER HEATERS
•DEARBORN B VANGUARD SPACE HEATERS
AFTER HOURS: 249-3224 249-3261
FRELSBURG/INDUSTRY - 103 acres, liveable farm house,
rolling, minerals
NORTH OF FRELSBURG - 70 acres, old farmhouse, several
barns, crossfenced, improved grasses, rolling, will divide.
BERNARDO - 215 acres rolling, scattered oaks, 2 ponds, county
and FM 949 frontage, will divide.
COLORADO COUNTY - We have various tracts of land for sale
for hunting - bird and deer.
NEW HOME, 3/2/2, Cedar, secluded, on 5 ac., Abel Rd.
LOG HOUSE - 2 Bd., 2 B., on 8 ac. and guest cabin. Bostik Rd.
GRAVEL LEASES AND LONGHORN CATTLE FOR SALE
903 Front St.
Columbus, Texas 78934
Phone 409-732-3302
Schubert's Farm & Ranch Services
Cattle Care
Feeding
Hauling
Bulldozer Work
Building Ponds
Land Clearing
Gully Shaping
Dirt Scraping
Coastal Sprigging
Small Grass Seed
Seeding A Clover
Planting
Seed Bed Preparation
Sub Soiling
Offsets & Chisel
Discing A Leveling
Fence Building Hay Making
Gopher Poisoning Shredding Pastures
Move Feed A Equipment
Rt. 1, New Ulm, Texas 78950
Allen Schubert 357-2173 Day or Night Gregg Schubert 357-2390
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BEAU
732-534
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1988, newspaper, October 13, 1988; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216042/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.