The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1975 Page: 4 of 4
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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School Lunch Menu
. ,»•
COLUMBUS
BUTANE CO.
with
Sales-Service-Appliances
Columbae. Texas 7(834
A
head
lb.
tl
k
COKE
I
85*1
8T
60‘
sliced
The New Ulm
State Bank
We ’ll Help in
any way we can
very best
r.
We’re Not Afraid To Try
■?
Phone 992-3391
Box 155
Hew Ulm. Texas 78950
i
A
J&--
J
Chevrolet
Chevrolet makes mom
for America
BRIM
INSTANT
COFFEE
FRENCH
DRESSINGS
In many instances, you might think that your dreams and
plans are impossible, but to us here at The New Ulm State
Bank, we take your hopes and dreams as a challenge. We're
not afraid to try - to work to understand - and to find a so-
lution to our customer's requirements. We care because we
are the bank where people know your name and where modern
banking is combined with old-fashioned friendliness and ser-
vice. Come to The New Ulm State Bank, here in the heart of
the Bluebonnet Country, where we'll do our part to help you.
DECKER
SPICED
LUNCHMEAT
80*
SLAB BACON
$1«
Phene 7JM674
Bex 411
Fruited Gelatin, Bread, But-
ter, Milk or Chocolate Milk.
Thursday - Fish Sticks, Cre-
amed Potatoes, Cora, Spin-
ach, Fruit, Bread, Butter,
Milk or Chocolate Milk.
Friday - Beef on Bun, Che-
ese Slices, Mixed Vegetab-
les, Pickles, Potato Chips,
Chocolate Pudding, Milk or
Chocolate Milk.
O'BRYANT ELEMENTARY
ft JR. HIGH
Monday - Beef Vegetable
Stew. Black Eye Peas, Fruit
Cocktail, Batter Bread, Milk
Tuesday - Chill over Cora
Chips, Chill Beaas, Greens,
Bread, Gelatin, Milk.
Wednesday - Meat Patties,
Potatoes, Green
Pineapple, Bread,
OFF INSfcCT
REPELLANT
15 ox. $| 55
Mrs. Ronald
istton latte
rid the Le-
sli on Sunday
April
with tn
Distric
papers
tickets
Apr!
New T
being
thews
cense
ton re:
Served
One fl
ing.
Aprl
Frelst
piclou
I
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer
of Alleyton visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Max Meyer Thurs-
day.
El
Dressy. Fun to Drive. Sensibly Priced
MAY 11-MAY 16
WEST END
Monday - Steaks - Catsup,
English Peas, French Fries,
Fruit, Broad, Butter, Milk
or Chocolate Milk.
Tuesday - Italian Spaghetti,
Reach Beans, Fruit, Pick-
les, Broad, Butter, Milk or
Chocolate Milk.
Wednesday - Pork Sausage,
Green Beans, Sweet Rice.
The barbecue attteBra
three Church to foftmtryuM
weU attended with an enjoy-
able foltowah* ale
the delicious food,
those attending from this
community wore Mr. and
Mrs. M. U Petrueek, Mr.
and Mrs Ken Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. LesterLootgoandtam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Luetge and Gary.
G. W. Mittanck of Bell-
ville also attended the bar-
becue in Industry and then
spent the afternoon with the
LeRoy Lnetgos. Atoo visit-
ing with GaryLuetge on Sun-
day was Kenneth Hetaal of
Sbelby.
Ken Hill has become a
member of a newly organi-
sed bend called Doo and the
Kountry Keystones. They
play country and rock music
Scars
M.«
Work-M Home
, AL___
Columbus Monday.
• * * ,
34 MILK Pift GALLON. Equipped with its
available 5-speed transmission and 2.3-litre
2-barrel engine, the Monza Towne Coupe has
been rated by the EPA as follows: 21 mpg in
the city test, 34 mpg in the highway test . . .
better than a lot of foreign cars.
SMAll AND DRESSY. There have
always been dressy big Chevrolets.
This is o dressy small one It's fun to
drive. It's comfortable inside. It comes
with a very sensible price
Th^lollars
That Stay At Home
NEW FREEDOM BATTERY.
The Towne Coupe is the
first Chevrolet to have it.
Standard. Needs no refill.
A WIDE SELECTION
OF OPTIONS leather
upholstery, forged alu-
minum wheels, AM/FM
stereo—they're all avail-
able. And up to you.
FORMAL VINYL ROOF STAN-
DARD. In your pick of nine
colors. The lower body comes
in thirteen colors.
AT YOUR CHEVROLET
DEALERS MAY 8 See it
soon. We think you'll find
it's both a sensibly priced
car to start with, and a sen-
sible little car to stay with
I
A CHOICE OF RICH-
LOOKING INTERIORS.
Either vinyl or luxurious
pattern cloth i$ standard.
I
ft ts t
again wl
taking to
with the:
we are u
lose sot
in boatii
like to o
caution t
with the
check y<
sure it
before (
Another
is to ha
pie in-I
emerfet
ces for
better,
boat,
from si
life ves
swim or
a mlshi
boat, do
and han
can find
arrives:
safe sni
ones.
April
Court. ’
ference
cal hurt
for drui
Columb
check o
tickets:
April
Austin
detectoi
boxes 1
papers
mar.
April
a ticket
Served
April
suspicii
71. On
drunk. '
speedia
April
Houstoi
Assists
car aci
papers
Lake. 1
mental
State H
wanted
April
,trict
’ accider
Two i
drugs,
st a f
Town i
sisted
J
Nothing Is Impossible
Calvin Petrusek on May It,
Gareth Lnetge on May 14 and
Erwin Luetge oa May 30.
May you all have happy bir-
thdays.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maen
and two of their grandsons
spent the weekend with Emil
Maera, enjoying the work and
play ivatlable on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hill
had supper with Mr. aad
Mrs. Don Barnett on Mon-
day evening. The Barnetts
live in Brenham.
Thank you, Alice Mae
Brune and Mrs. Reeder for
your comments about the
pictures we have been pub-
lishing. Your compliments
are always appreciated.
“itenHin Church Gathering
May 25 to Honor
Rev. and Mrs. Roos
The Industry United Me-
thodist Church will honor
Rev. and Mrs. A.M. Roos
for twenty years of outstand-
ing service. A special gath-
ering of the membership will
be held in the Fellowship Hall
on Sunday, May 25, following
the morning worship hour.
There will be a covereddish
dinner, special music by the
church choir, and presenta-
tions of gifts of recognition
and appreciation for the ho-
norees.
The New Ulm State Bank
•Atehgs- ’ 3i
pu penq l _ •
Mrs. A. IX Voskamp Sr.
reported killing a small rat-
tlesnake this Monday in her
garden.
visiting with Mr.aadMrs.
Wilfred Machlnsky and fam-
ily last week Thursday night
were Mrs. Sophie Kasper and
Leonard of Fayetteville, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Machlnsky
and Edgar, Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Reising, Lynn and
Bruce, and Glenn Horndt of
Columbus and Henry Moel-
ler of New Ulm. They all
came to wish Daniel a happy
West End 4-H Report .
The West End 4-H Club
met at the West End School
April 21. Judy Rinn called
the meeting to order. The
4-H Pledge was given by
Brian Schubert, the secre-
tary’s report by Jan Gross,
treasurer’s report by Mark
Schulse, and the prayer was
led by Gregg Schubert.
A report on the Food Show
was given by George Stover,
Nancy Boehme, Judy Rtan.K Im
Stammann and Joan Bruen-
inf. Wanda Bruenlng report-
ed on the 4-H Round Up
while Scott Blezinger re-
ported on the Scramble Hei-
fer Progress Show.
John Rinn reported on the
Small Animal Camp he at-
tended at the Brazoria Fair
Grounds in Angleton. Judy
Rinn also attended a 4-H
Retreat at Friendswood.
Gregg Schubert, Reporter
comings & goings
Mrs. A. IX Voskamp ate
Miss Joyce Bertling spent
Sunday afternoon in Colum-
bus with Mr. ate Mrs. Fran-
cis Derr ate also west by
Brushy to visit with D. G.
ate J. W. Vogelsang,
e e e
Mrs. Jos Skutca ate Shan-
non ate Mrs. Henry Mrkwa
spent one day last week in
the Bruno Laake home.
e e e
Mrs. Eddie Rinn, Miss .
Erna Rinn, John and Ronald
Rinn were among those at-
tending the 50th Wedding An-
niversary of Rev. ate Mrs.
Walter Wolf of Brenham at
the Welcome Lutheran Chur-
ch Sunday.
Mrs. Doris Boeker and
sons accompanied by Mon-
roe Bruedigan of Branham
visited Sunday with Mrs.
Adolph Kautz and Arno.
• • ‘e
Mrs. A. C. Rinn, Mrs.
Larrv Rinn and baby and
Mrs. Eddie Rinn were in
n 1’. ii*'i
h.H iu I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma-
chlnsky, Robert, Daniel ate
Edward visited with Mrs.
Sophie Kaspar and Leonard
on Saturday night to help
celebrate both their birth-
days,
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. WilfredMa-
chlnsky were in Houston on
Monday with his fafoer, Al-
bert Machlnsky, Mio is a
patient in the Methodist Hos-
pital. He underwent surgery ,
nn Mnnrtav
‘■e^ei^roe^me^xi ii^wi ^we^is^n tewx
We’ll tty our
because nothing
• • Errvm • ■ I
is impossible
aa^aa—a-rw*
FDf€
Whipped
Beans,
Milk.
Thursday - Hamburgers,
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles,
Pesches, Potato Chips, Milk
Friday - Burrltoes, Chili,
Buttered Corn, Cabbage
Slaw, Cake Squares, Bread,
Milk.
Througha
of us
Many an
the Amer
cause,
been of
News a
publlcatic
Take for
The Re
Governmi
school cl
governmi
hurting I
goodness
those t
in the pt
we hopet
are plent
SJL
DECKER
FRAnS |b
r—
| LETTUCE
V harnte 29C
CavMtateicas to the
many bvM* people in the
month oftahf. There are
Shirley Rawls, the former
Shirley Nyumann, whose bir-
thday wwm tyA
ate Billy Pipkin on May 9,
Milbert Haedge on Ma* 11,
InEW "uiMM A RKET&SUPpTyI
I specials 1
•*<!
ate can be heard mi KTTX,
Brenham. every Saturday at
I o’clock. Otter members of
the bate tra Don Barnett,
Kerry aa^bger Weyand,
Gary KeetMk Arin Herr-
mann. Left oaterday they
played in Somerville ate the
Saturday before that they
played at a private dance in
the afternoon ate at the
THREE ENGINES TO CHOOSE
FROM The sfondord engine is a
thrifty 2.3-litre single-barrel Four.
Available: a 2.3-litre double-barrel
Four and a small 4.3-litre V8. Depend-
ing on engine selection, there are
four transmissions available.
Chevrolet announces a new small car.
Monza
Towne Coupe
IWia.
dozen
Page 4 THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY. MAY 6.1676
SCHOINAU NEWS
MRS. LEROY LUETGS
I DEL MONjt,
’ large prunes
I ,b 65c
PI • .• I .■ I
WHEM CHEX
15 oz. 50C
TEKOA m
—iwmjL
Mr. ate
Hatefte amn
Ken Hiilfbot
Roy uJfte
evening.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1975, newspaper, May 8, 1975; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216274/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.