The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 14 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:
Now Ulm, Austin County, Texas 78990
Volume 64 Number 37
»
NEWS
I
OMn
NOTES
V
I
It makes one wonder why.
3 9
2
34
TOTAL
Funeral
Held
Zaskoda
Rites
I
dURfoter ef
Mrs. Irene Hoppe, 75, of
Ups who entered SL Juds
afternoon for major surgery.
I
T
A
4
am
I '
I ‘
Hoppe
Funeral
Rites
Today
Galles
Announce
Baby Boy
New Ulm 3
La Grange 1
Larry Altman
Completes USAF
Tour of Duty
Mrs. Betty Ann Pomykal,
35, of Rt. 5, Brenham, died
in a Brenham hospital Tues-
day at 4:50 p.m.
Mrs.
son
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Adolph (Emilie F.) Zaskoda
of Industry were held at 3:30
p.m. Sunday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church
In Industry with Rev. Ben
Mazurkiewicz officiating.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Zaskoda passed away
Friday at a Bellville conval-
escent home.
The New Ulm Firemen
nipped the La Grange De-
mons 3-1 here Sunday after-
noon In a classical baseball
contest.
Young Kyle Fahrenthold
and Ronnie Scearce combin-
ed hurling efforts to stop the
Demons cold while New Ulm
hitters banged out 9 swats
off Allen Garbs.
Fahrenthold started and
went the first 5 inningsal-
lowing 1 run on 2 hits, walk-
ed 1 and struck out 3. The
only La Grange run came
when Ricky Blume slammed
a Fahrenthold pitcn into tne
trees beyond left field to open
the second inning.
Scearce took over in the
sixth with the score knotted
at 1-1 and went the final four
to get the win.
He struck out 7, allowed
three hits and walked but L
New Ulm’s defense looked
great as they turned a pair
of double plays, cut down 1
runner at the plate and chop-
ped down another attempting
PISEK NEWS
ELMOND KULHANEK
BOX SCORE
T. Byrum ss
L. Byrum rf
Bohne cf
Dlttmar 3b
Marik c
Zapalac 1 b
Barland 2b
Peschel If
discharged at
Air Force Base
F rancisco on
Hughes Announce
Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
of Blefblerville are the proud
parents of a boy bora Jews 24,
at the Bellville General Hos-
pital. He weighed 9 Bib., 2
os. and has been named Scott.
He is welcomed by a brother,
age 3-1/2 years.
Mr. Hughes is the new
ranch manager of Theldiek
Brangus Farms at Blefbler-
vlDe. The Hughes family
moved to Bleiblerville from
Yoakum in early March.
Miss Patricia Ann Shupak
became the bride of Andrew
Joe Eckermann in a double
ring ceremony in St. Peter
and Paul Catholic Church in
Freisburg June 25, at 1:30
pun. with Father Bea Ma-
surkiewicz of Fayetteville
officiating.
The bride la the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Shupak Sr. of Industry. The
groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Eckermann
of Freisburg.
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Emil (Rosie) ftfassermaaa,
92, of Fayetteville, were held
at the Brabham Memorial
Chapel Monday at 3 pjn.
with Rev. Floyd Biel ofB-
c tat in*.
Burial was in the Shelby
Cemetery tn Shelby.
Mrs. Wkssermaan passed
away ia a Brenham nursing
home Saturday, July 5, at
3:45 p.m.
Bora 3a laatfcCipmiy ngfe
tober 23. MS,
0
Q,
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
J
-
base and plaj
on the donkey
ban to his bu
runner arrtua
to order to m
oute.-’ Bmm ft
must also tUt
the base to
Mrs. Pomykal was born
on July 14, 1939, in Bellville,
the daughter of Edwin J.
Ludwig and Ora Dell Buen-
ger Ludwig. She was educa-
ted in Industry and was a
graduate of Bellville High
School She was married to
Roger Pomykal at the In-
dustry Methodist Church on
December 1, 1957. She was
employed as the Medical
Records Librarian at the
Brenham Clinic and St. Jude
Hospital. A member of the
Industry Methodist Church,
she served as organist for
a number years and sand in
the choir. She was also a
member of the Happy Hardt
Sunday School Class.
>d have the
MoMt*.
s#ed tl
House.
-cDtmald. all of Hempstead; (Coot
r
A 4th of July barbecued
dinner of beef and chicken
with all the trimmings was
held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Clout. Present
were Mrs. Sam Restive and
sons, Mrs. Robin Clout,
Jackie and Laura and Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Clout and fam-
ily.
Jack Clout went by bus to
Buena Vista, Georgia re-
cently where be spent a week
with bls son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clout and
daughter, Kimberly.
Those enjoying a covered
dish picnic with Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Weisteta at
their camphouse on July 4
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Weishuhn and son, Mrs. A J.
Aschenbeck, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Aschenbeck and
fkmliy, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter Weishuhn and Glenn,
Mrs. Ewald Lille and Lean-
der, Leo Meyer and Mrs.
Leslie Koehl of Ellinger and
Ewald Meyer of Alleyton.
David Schuette who Is em-
ployed at a Richmond Con-
valescent Home accompan-
ied some of his fellow em-
ployees on a vacation trip
recently. They were at Lit- ,
tie Rock, Ark., Missouri, and
came back through Oklaho-
ma. They especially enjoyed
the scenery at the Ozark
Mountains.
On 4th of July weekend
those who visited with Mrs.
Ada Swoboda were Mrs. Lil-
lie Beard and Mrs. Sophie
Boeer of Weimar, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bartlett and
Glenn of Conroe and on Sun-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brett
also visited. The Robert •
Bartlett’s son, Glenn gra-
duated this week from Sam
Houston College in Hunts-
ville.
A family get-together wes
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert SuchadoU Sun-
day where a chicken barbe-
cue dinner with an the trim-
mings was enjoyed outdoors.
Present were all their chil-
dren and some of their fri-
ends. They were Mr. IM
Mrs. Victor Moeller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis •
Luedte and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Gross and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mis. Bobby
and rtav urv<
Funeral Services were
scheduled for today (Thurs-
day) at 2 p.m. at the Industry
Methodist Church with Rev.
C. A. Seiler officiating, and
interment in the church ce-
metery.
his Air Force
be attained the
E-5 and
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a
silk organza over satingown
which fell gracefully to the
floor wtth a train cascading
to full chapel length. Her
long veil of white Ulusion
was held in place with a
beaded beatfoiece.
Mrs. Jackie Schmidt, sis-
ter of the bride, was matron
of honor. Johnnie Sbtgnk,
Jr., brother of the bride,
was best man.
Mrs. James Shupak, sis-
ter-in-law of the bride and
Michael Wostarek, a friend
of the groom were witnesses.
Ushers were Jackie Sch-
midt and James Shupak.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the church din-
ing hall.
The bride wes assisted in
opening her gifts by her
sister, Mrs. Jackie Schmidt
and sisters-in-law, Mrs.
Jerry Shupak, Sr., Mrs. Ja-
mes Shupak, Mrs. Johnnie
Shupak, Mrs. Willie Evan-
icky and Mrs. Robert Shu-
pak.
The couple will make their
home at Freisburg. The
groom is employed at Barten
Construction Company.
FREISBURG AREA NEWS
MRS. WALTER MOECKEL
Miss Beatrice Krueger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymood Krueger and bride-
elect of Woodrow Jasek, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jasek,
was honored wtth a Miscel-
laneous Shower Wednesday,
July 2, at 7:30 p.m. The
shower was held at New Ulm
Firemen’s Park wtth a large
number of ladies present.
The tables were covered with
white cloths and vases of
spring flowers were placed
at various points. The gift
tables each were centered
with bridal dolls and over-
hanging were large ruffled
paper bells.
The table where the guests
registered stood at the en-
trance where Miss Joyce
Hoppe was seated and each
guest registered with a yel-
low feather quill.
The mothers and the ho-
0 ’ noree each received yellow
mum corsages which were
made and pinned on by Mrs.
Pete Kubicek. The honoree
was lovely in a pink flower-
ed gown.
Mrs. Leon Stolle opened
the program by reading a
wedding poem and then the
gifts were opened and pas-
sed around, gifts were re-
gistered by Mrs. Ruby Pflug-
haupt. Helping with the gifts
were Debra Frank, Cindy
Jasek Debbie Aschenbeck
Mrs. Pete Kubicek, Patty
Venghaus and Debbie Pflug-
haupt.
The refreshment table was
centered with the bell-
shaped shower cake iced in
white with yellow sugar ruf-
fles. The names Woodrow
and Beatrice were on top. It
was baked and also served
by Mrs. Patsy Warschak.
Other refreshments con-
sisted of assorted sandwich-
es, cakes, koiaches, pickles,
tarts, Iced tea and coffee.
The gift from the 43 hos-
tesses was a king size bed
spread, 2 king size sheets
and pillow cases. The hos-
tesses were Mesdames Her-
bert Aschenbeck, Leroy
Welshuhn, Floyd Weishuhn,
Milam Prause, Bernice
Warschak, Tony Pechasek,
Albert E. Noska, Mary Lee
Wilson, Lillie Radke, Albert
A. Noska, Delores Poenitz-
sch, Dorothy Cain, Doris
Horndt, Pete Kubicek, Jus-
tin Kubicek, Dean Venghaus,
Kenneth Warschak, Vernon
Warschak, Edgar Heinsohn,
Walter Moeckel, Ellen Va-
sek, Gladys Stolle, Betty
Jean Gerik, Edwin Seidel,
Carol Zingelmann, Emanuel
Weishuhn, Marie Pflughaupt,
Adeline Welshuhn, Helen
Brune, Lester Weishuhn, Ju-
erlene Huebel, Herman Stol-
le, Carol Brune, Clarence
Warschak, Ruby Pflughaupt,
Arnold Kasmiersky, Jr., Joo
Faldyn Jr., Annie Krenek,
Mary Ann Moeller, Jerry
Dvorak, Earline Shimek,
Ruby Berger and Miss Fan-
nie Krenek.
Survivors include ner hus-
band, Roger Pomykal of
Brenham; one son, Kyle
Pomykal of Brenham; her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win J. Ludwig of Industry;
her mother and father-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Po-
mykal of Wesley; and her
grandfather, Jesse C. Bo-
enger of Industry.
Pallbearers were her cou-
sins, Allen Conklin, Earl
Pomykal, John Pomykal, Jr.,
Gregory Buonger, Tom Bal-
ke and Edwin Balke.
Other members of the fa-
mily and friends of the fam-
ily wore considered honor
ary pallbearers.
0 0
0 3
0 0
2 1
0 1
1 2
0 0
0 0
0- 1
0 1
0 0
I
survivors include her hue-
band; one daughter, Mrs.
Annie Zbranek of Industry;
three grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Zaskoda Chapel and Koe-
nig Funeral Homo of La
Grange wore In charge of
arrangements.
a lifelong resident of the
Industry area, she was a dau-
ghter of Josef and Anna Jo-
nista Zanek, bora September
11, 1889. She was united ir
marriage with Adolph Zas-
koda on February 1, 1910.
not
out
player
handled the bat first.
There are no strike-outs
orwafts in the game and
Girl Bom
To Arlen Brunes
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Brune
of Columbus announce the
arrival of their third child,
a girl, fora June 24 at
11:45 pjn. in St. Joseph-*
Huapual in Houston . Sue
weighed 6 lbs. 6 os. ar
birth and has been named
Nichole Sheree. She is
welcomed by a sister Sonja
Dyanne, age 8 and a brother
Sean Arlen. 21 months.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Arao Brune of In-
dustry and Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Perkins of Lyford.
Great- grandmother s are
Mrs. Lillie Reader of fc-
dustry and Mrs. Selma
Brune of Bellville.
Larry Altman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Altman of
New Ulm has returned
home after serving a four-
year tour of duty 1th the
US Air Force.
He »ad
Travis
near San
July 2.
During
service. I
rank of SSgt.
served at bases or Okinawa,
in Thialand and at Fort
Bliss at El Paso andGood-
fel ow Air Force Base at
San Angelo.
A 1971 graduate ofTexas
A. A M. Larry plans to
return to A. A M. this fall
and begin work on his
masters degree tn Geophy-
sics.
field a batted bell,
must wait until a
with a donkev Ms
a swipe of second for the
game’s final out.
All-Star right
Lindsay Byrum continued his
torrid batting pace with a
perfect 3-for-3 performance
(including a double). Afield,
Byrum had 5 putouts.
Brian Zapalac slammed a
pair of solid singles and
drove in two Firemen runs
and scored the third him-
self by racing home on an
error.
Other hitters wtth singles
for New Ulm were Tommy
Dlttmar, who scored 2 runs
and also swiped 2 bases),
Jim Marik, Brian Fahren-
thold and Kyle Fahrenthold.
La Grange took the early
lead on Blume’s solohomer,
but the Firemen knotted it in
the 4th when Dlttmar singled,
stole second and scored on
Zapalac’s shot to left.
New Ulm broke the 1-1 tie
in the sixth by sending 7
batters to the plate.
Dlttmar gained first on an
error, stole second, advanc-
ed to third on Jim Marik’s
single to short left and then
scored on Zapalac’s second
run-producing blow. Ken
Barland then attempted a
sacrifice bunt, but forced
Marik at third. Brian Fah-
renthold then beat out a bunt
and Zapalac scored when the
throw went by first.
AB R H RBI
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
2
B. Fahrenthold If 2
K. Fahrenthold p 2
Scearce p 1
xVI
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich-
ter and children of Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn.
Jr. and Jason. On Saturday
night Bertha and Charles
Brokmeyer also visited.
Get well wishes are ex-
tended to Mrs. Charlie Phil- and ____
■i She was married to Emfl
Hospital in Brenham Sunday Wassermaan co Si
“ 7 *----‘--3, 1903, in Mota
Mr. Phillips was' a patient In preceded her ia <
Bohne Memorial Hospital lor foT
8 days. Emfl Moeckel is now
a patient in Columbus Hospi-
tal; also oa the sick list
at her home is Mrs. Charley
Moeller. Mrs. Leslie Hein-
sota fo a patteot in a Hm»-
ton hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doc-
kal of tedsstry visited the
Charite Phillips and than left
for several dey» stay si
Matagorda Beech. Tte D<»-
knls also recently vac
is Taaaarinii, Ari
Mississippi. They m
must be tag
and tag-outs
usual.
Riders, pm
sica' coadfcton aremtbjeetto
change wtthout advance
notice.
End
Many
this will be an ideal opportunity. Folks are urged
to get their advance tickets since a sizeable portion
of that money goes directly to the Little League.
«* ** ♦ * ♦* » » »•
Back in May, there was a batch of activity in the state
legislature and a bill was pasted and signed by the governor
that prohibited the purchases of foreign beef by state and
local government instiiutioru, and schuols. In praising the
legislature’s efforts to help the depressed cattle market,
Texas Secretary of Agriculture John C. White made the
following statement , ” The impact of this law will mean
the millions of dollars that were going to Australia,
New Zealand and other foreign countries will stay in
Texas. In addition, the law assures mothers and tethers that
meat now served in school cafeterias will be inspects under
rigia state health requirements. Foreign meats pre-
viously imported for these programs weic exempted
from state health safety standards. ” That bit of infor-
mation is astounding that such a thing could have taken
place — that foreign meat could have been sold to the
American people without going through the rigid and often
barrasing inspection that our American butchers have to
withstand. When one thinks of all the red tape and silly
regulations that were heaped on tne Ame> ican butchers-...
at the same time that the foreign meats were exempt....
it leaves a sinking feeling of despair. How could a sit-
uation like that have been created is beyond reasoning.
Of cuurse, critics and cynics can point to some other
concrete examples of the action of big government and
big business being lavish in heapuig unrecoverable money
and others g odies in the laps of foreign figure*. But
just let some ordinary American citizen end up short
• owing a governmental agency a permit fee or a license
fee or something else........lt-s a diferent story then. Just
think ........meits exempted from state health safety
standards were allowed in school cafeterias at the same
time that American butchers were forced into much
costly remodeling and questionable inspection procedures.
A ft 5 9 »eeee*eeeeweeeeeee4>A»
A story elsewhere tn this issue of The New Ulm Enterprise
outlines the Donsey Bas«ban Game tnat is slated for
Monday night at the Industry Little League Park. It
promises to bo a very exciting and entertaining outing
and everyone is urged to get their advance uckeis early,
they are available from Little League parents, from West
Lions Club members and from area businesses,
folks have never seen one of the donkey games and
wilt be an
get their advance
.
linger and Mrs. Adolph
Kulhanek visited July 4
with Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Wavra and also with Mrs.
Toni Pechacek.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Pav-
licek and Michael vere
Mr, and Mrs. Steve Pav-
Ucek and Neva of Galveston,
Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Pav-
licek of Houston and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Pavllcek
and Jason of Ellinger,
Tammy and Brian Schneider
of Sealy and Jason andNeva
Pavllcek are mending %
week In the home ot tneir
grancfoarents the Syl. Pav-
icek a. Also Edward Mar-
burger of Austin is spending
a summer vacation in the
Pavllcek home.
Mr. and Mrs. David Galle
proudly announce the birth
of their son Brett David
born in the Bellville hos-
pital on Tuesday June 17,
1975, at 12 noon. He tipped
the scales at 9 pounds and
13 ounces and measured 22
inches long.
Brett is welcomed by a
sister, Laurie Renee, 4
years old.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Alwin Raeke and Mr.
and Mrs. Hilbert Galle all
of N ew Ulm. Great - grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Galle. Mrs. Adolph
Gross of New Ulm and Mr.
W. C Stocrner of Brenham.
Y««r CeaaiRity Ntws>«p8r
Doaksy baseball will be stem the batter htts
making its first appeaxaacs '
te this ar<M Id recent
memory oe Monday sight
July Id at the Industry Lltt'e
League field.
Game time is 8:00 p.m.
as the West End Lions
tangle wfch the Bellville
Linas in what, promises
to be a fan-fined evwniag.
Advance ticket* are being
sotd throughote the area
by Little League parents,
businesses asd West End
Lions members.
Donkey baseball is called
the funniest game ever
played and everyone is urged
to get their tickets as
suon as possible. The
donkeys are presented by
E. G. Creseot of Oklahoma.
Tickets are $1.00 for
atfa'ts 50 ? for children.
Tickets will also be sold
at the gate. In addition to
the baseball game there
will be a special act by
atiick mule.
A full ra^ge of con-
cessions plus homemade
ice cream wll be available
for the enjoyment of the
. crowd.
Donkey baseball has its
own unique set of rules.
All except the pitcher and
catcher ride donseyw in
the game.
Pitcher and catcher can- Al PlCOn*
To Speak at
Lions Meeting
Joe Al Ptoone. Governor cd
District 2-S3, Lions taterns-
tfonaL *11 speak to the le-
dustry-West End Lions Ch*
at its mewung un Wetfoewduy
morning. July 23.
Plcone, a member of the
Brenham Evening Lions, has
held many offices in his dub.
inctaling President In ®71-
72. He also served as Zone
Chairuun, Deputy DfoCrim
Governor Lt. Governor and
is a charter director of the
Lions Eye Bank of Dfstriet
2-S3. He was elected to the
office of District Governor
durmg the DimtmA Convec-
tron on May 17, 1975 toserve
one fall year from July 1,
B75.
A graduate of Baylor Uni-
versity, Picone is executive
vice president and director
of south Cenu «u Savmg* As-
sociation in Brenham and is
also a member of Blinn Col-
lege Board of Trustees. He
and his wife. Merle, haw two
sons. Kyle age 9 and Keve.
age 5.
Funeral
Mr. and Mr<. Justin Kub-
icek and son Jimmie were
vacationing recently . They
toured Big Bend National
Park and the Carlsbad
Caverns, in New Mexico.
They reported a nice and
enjoyable trip but plenty
hot.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Milder and son of El
Campo and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Schneider and
family of Cypres? were
weekend visitors with Mr.
and M-s. Lee Schneider,
The Herbert Schneiders*
son spent his vacation
recently with Grandparents
the Lee Schneiders.
Mr. and Mrs. Just tn Kub-
icek and daughter and Mrs.
Frank Kubicek were recent
visitors in Brenham with
Mr. and Mrs. James Wund-
erlich. MBA. BBVIBV (V, UB
Mrs. Larkin Koehl of El- Dickinson, wife of Hollen G.
Hoppe, passed away last
Wednesday in a Houston hos-
pital.
Funeral Services were
held at 2 p.m. Friday at the
Chapel of Faith, Forest Park
East Cemetery, League City,
with Rev. J. Turner Whaley
officiating.
Interment was in Forest
Park East Cemetery.
A native of Clear Springs,
and former resident of Aus-
tin, Mrs. Hoppe had resided
ia Dtcktagon for 35 years.
Survivors Include her bus-
band, noilen G. Hoppe of
Dickinson; daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Armstrong, son - in-
law, L, B. Armstrong, both
of Houston; brother Norman
Mots of Austin; and four
grandchildren.
Firemen Play
: Schulenburg
| The New Ulm Firemen
' * will be closing out their
1 1 1975SCTAL baseball sch-
* ' edule - ith a bang as they
1 ’ host league-leading Sctui-
' ' enburg here Sunday after-
1 noon at 3:00 p.m.
4P Fresh from a neat 3-1
win over La Grange the
F tremen wll be out to sal-
vage some consolation for
the season by upending
tne league-leaders.
Schulenburg owns a pan
of wins over New Ulm this
year.
Weimar is in second place
in the north zone of the
SCTAL.
In the south sone. Moulton
leads with Shiner one game
baca and Flatonia trailing
Shiner by a half-game.
So, in the south zone, the
final outcome rests on the
final week of action.
In the playoffs Schulen-
burg will play the second
team in the south zone and
Weimar " ill be playing the
south’s first team.
Winners will then play
for the championship.
t
I
I.
7- - ’ w
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. 64, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1975, newspaper, July 10, 1975; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216137/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.