The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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Lutheran Church News
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Wolber. Pastor
New Ulm, Texas
Morning—Sunday School at
9:30, Services at 10:30 every
second and fourth Sunday.
Evening—Sunday school at
7:00, Services at 8:00, every
first and third Sunday.
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 8:00 a.m. and on all
others Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
INDUSTRY—
Mass on first Sunday of
month at 9:30 a.m. and on all
other Sundays at 8:00 a. m.
Mass cm week days at 6:15 ex-
cept Friday at 8:00 a.m.
at
ing first Sunday in month.
You are cordially invited.
Sunday school and services
every first, third and fifth Sun-
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
(Wm. Feller. Pastor)
Arthur Asehenbeck, Supt.
Shelby, Texas
Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. H. F. Wolber, Pastor
Frelsburg, Texas
Welcome Lutheran Church
W. Wolf, pastor
Welcome, Texas
Sunday, October 19 at 7:00
p.m. Services in English by Rev.
C. M. B. Church
Industry
Baptist Chapel
NEW ull;
Rev. E. W. Cofer
Services every Sunday
10:30 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:15 a.m.
All services English, except-
odist Cnurch News
I third Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
Choir rehearsal every Satur-
iay night.
day.
Family night on last Friday
in the month at 8:30 p.m.
r visited
All members with homefolks in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Koehl
ad E. J. of Ellinger were Sun-
day guests here with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Kulhanek and El-
mond.
Miss Ila Kickler of Katy spent
the week end here.
The recent cold spell brought
to mind the thought of “spare-
ribs” and the like. And we bet
if these cold snaps will continue
coming, many a “porker” will
lose its life so that these
thoughts will become a reality.
Already we are hearing and
reading a lot about Christmas,
especially in the way of adver-
tising, etc. Seems as it comes
out earlier every year. Bet it
won’t be long we’ll be hearing
all the Christmas songs. Speak-
ing of the Yuletide season,
there are about 57 shopping
days left! To us it seems time
really goes by fast—the only
time it doesn’t pass fast ig when
you’re really waiting for a cer-
tain time or day to come, then
a few days seems like ages.
Anybody agree with us?
Sunday, October 19: Sunday
school, 9 a.m.; Brotherhood
Sunday service, 7:30 p.m.; first
evening session of Bible Study
Week, 8:30 p. m. Luther League
rally at Giddings, 2:30 p.m.
Monday, 7:30 p.m., second
session of Bible Study, sponsor-
ed by the Ladies’ Aid Society.
Every Sunday Morning: Sue
day School at 10:00 o’clock;
.Worship Service at 11:00 o’clock.
Sunday evening — Training
Union, for all ages, at 6:45
o’clock. Evening Worship at
7:30 o’clock.
Wednesday night — Prayer
Meeting at 7:15 o’clock.
All are cordially invited.
I at Fayetteville Sunday.
Thursday, • Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schmidt
7:30 p.m., third and fourth Bible and son of the valley
Study sessions.
and friends are invited to bring
their Bibles and attend. The
book of II Timothy will be stu-
died.
Catholic church at Frelsburg on
Sunday, October 5. Rev. Edward
Geiser officiated. He received
the name of Richard Allen.
Sponsors were Vine Mader and
Miss Dorothy Cerny, both of
El Campo.
Breaks Leg
John Koslovsky formerly of
Industry and now of Houston,
had the misfortune of breaking
his leg while carrying a stove.
The stove acidentally falling on |
him. He is the father of Mrs. I
Joe Breit of here. Mr. and Mrs. I
Breit visited him in Houston
Sunday.
Local and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Prihoda
of College Station visited home-
folks over the week end and at-
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Area Bro-1 tended the wedding of Lawrence
therhood Rally at St. Peter’s I Jasek and Miss Verline Minarcik
church, Gay Hill.
Wednesday and
.10:06 a.m. I Sunday School every Sunday,
. . 7:30 p. m. 9 :oo a.m.—Mrs. Willie L. Shu-
Worship Servce .... 8:80 p. m. pak. Sunk.
The W. 8. C. 8. meets every r ‘
firs: Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
The M. Y. F. baa • business Henry Beseda Jr.
neeting and social every second
Friday.
The Wesleyan Service Guild
»nd Official Board meet every
Industry Methodist Church '
Rev. L. D. Hardt. Pastor
Industry, Texas
“The Church that greets
vou with a smile”
You are welcome to attend:
Sunday School .... 9:00 a. m.
Worship Service
Youth Fellowship
OCT-12-18 THIS IS
OIL PROGRESS WEEK
I
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'x
. i
r.
LflS
HUMBLE
17,775
NIMBLE OIL & BEFINING CO.
KIMBLE PIPE LINE CO.
*
w-
In Cooperation with West End P.T.A. School Dedica-
tion and Homecoming Celebration.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
I v
£
Sealy visited here with her fa- | Frelsburg left Sunday for
. ther W. F. Hotmann and Ben ; week’s visit with
P last week Thursday. i Riesel and Waco.
Reserves — Proved oil reserves in Texas
of 18 billion barrels represented 57 per
cent of the U. S. total at the beginning
of 1952. During 1951, the last year for
which figures are available, proved re-
serves increased two billion barrels. These
are dtvelopcd oil reserves and the figure is
important: developed reserves supply our
needs currently and provide reserve ca-
pacity that is immediately available when
we need it.
Refining —The Texas refineries will have
a big year. They now employ, in round
numbers, 46,000 Texans, and process
about 28% of all the oil refined in the
U. S. The daily refining capacity of all
Texas refineries exceeds 2,000,000 barrels.
A program to expand and improve these
facilities has been general throughout the
industry.
industry drilled 17,000 new wells, at a
cost of over $700 million. Most of the
heavy expense of drilling these new wells
was paid from earnings plowed back into about 1,015 million barrels. There
the development of the State’s oil re-
sources.
Transportation — The total mileage of
Texas’ trunk pipe lines for oil and finished
products is over 29,000. This low-cost
transportation system is a major factor in
the maintenance of the low prices you
pay for petroleum products.
TEXAS OPERATIONS
Twelve Months Ending August 31,1152
Walls Drilled 891
Average Production,
in barrels daily . . , 330,100
Employees in Texas,
August 31 , . . .
Baytown Refinery:
Average crude runs to stills,
barrels daily .... 249,310
Humble Pipe lino Co. operates 5,895
miles of trunk lines for oil and finished
products, which had transported a daily
average of 722,600 barrels in the year
ending August 31.
In brief, the Texas oil industry during the past year
continued to do its part in meeting the demand for oil. It has
expanded pipelines to provide low-cost transportation.
It has improved facilities for making more and better
petroleum products for your use. Today, two gallons of
gasoline do work that required three gallons jn 1925; and the
gasoline costs no more than it did then.
Progress 195
exans have a natural interest in the oil industry,
which is so important in our State, and in the progress made
since Oil Progress Week was last observed.
Here are a few quick facts:
Taxes — The Texas oil industry continues
to be the largest tax-payer in the State.
Through the year ending August 31, gross
production taxes alone on Texas oil and
natural gas amounted to more than $137
million; in addition, the industry pays
large amounts in other taxes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Foytik of Mr. and Mrs. Elo Becker of
oealy visited here with her fa-, Frelsburg left Sunday for a
ther W. F. Hotmann and Ben ; week’s visit with relatives in
J
N«w Wells—During the twelve months Production— Production has reached a
ending August 31, 1952, the Texas oil record level. Texas currently is producing
about 46 per cent of all the crude oil pro-
duced in the U. S. In the year ending
August 31, Texas production totaled
are now
133,800 producing oil wells in Texas.
Closing Notice
All business places of Industry will be closed on
A wedding of much interest
to local citizens was solemnized
Mias Vivian Schultz
' Weds Cleo Buechmann
New Ulm enterprise
Ttoneday by
Mr. and Mrs. Isedore Brok-
meyer and sons visited in Goliad
Sunday with her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Ressmann and Wal-
ter Ressmann.
Carl “Buster” Hewer of East
Columbia is spending this week
here at home recuperating from
a recent illness.
Freteburg-Industry Charge
Rev. Edward Geiser, Pastor
FRELSBURG—
Buxkemper and children and
Mrs. Frank Peters of Fayette-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Peters and sons of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Alois Henneke and
sons, Joe Henneke, Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank Lesikar and daughter
Yvonne of Columbus, Mrs. Alois
Schmidt and son and Mrs.
James Wilde and children of Ly-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brok-
meyer and children and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Warschak and chil-
dren.
Emil Buxkemper returned to
I his home Sunday after being
‘ confined in St. Francis Hospital
at Branham for several months.
Relatives and friends visiting _ _
with him Sunday included the at 8 p.m., Thursday, October 9
following: Mrs. Austin Gray of in the home of Justice and Mrs.
Brenham, Mr. and Mrs. Felix I Emil Galle when Miss Vivian
Schultz and Cleo Buechmann
were united in marriage with
Judge Galle reading the cere-
mony. Witnessing the event
were the bride’s father and Mrs.
Emil Galle.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Schultz, and
the groom is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Buech-
mann Sr., all of New Ulm.
The newly weds will be at
home to their many friends in
the home of the groom’s parents
where they have an apartment.
Catered as ewonfl•dfcto waiter. Oc-
tober 20. UUO. At the poet attic* at
New Vim Tax**, trader the act ot
Marek », 1HTO. __________
~lxy errvarene rehmion *pon 4hr
character, suurding or reputation of «uc
firm, corporation or individual <iubliah-
*d in these columns, will be chaertullj
•orrerted upon it botbg brougtt to the
atteatioa of the editor. We will alyo
epprtrrtate the giving of any newa\itenW,
tor tamto of the riaitora at your, home,
•r the going of member* ot your fam-
ily away tor a visit. Sueh assistance sriE
help to increase the value ot your local
paper, and abonM be gives with the
thought that it is a debt you owe to the
progresa «f your eity.
Contributions for publication must be
signed by the contributors.
Address all communications and mats
all monies payable to:
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE
New Ulm. Tessa
New Ulm, Texas, Oct. 16, 1952
Catholic Church News
I
s«
on
PISEK NEWS
Baptized
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Pavlicek was
baptized at Sts. Peter and Paul
M*v. Robert H. Harper
Jetai nd tbt Lnu
Mubtu 5: 17-20; Mnrb
W: 17-22
Golden Twrt: J»ba 1: 17
LESSON text present* a
I comparison between the Law
and the Gospel, between the Ten
Commandments and divine Love.
Jesus first assured his hearers that
he was in no wise opposed to the
Law, and he promised that nothing
would pas* from th* law tiU all be
fulfilled
But the Law must be kept in
spirit as weU as letter; it must
exceed the meticulous care of the
scribes and Pharisees. Jesus de-
clared that true greatness would
depend upon keeping the Law in
spirit.
Mark teUs of the rich young ruler
who came to Jesus, inquiring the
way of life. Doubtless handsome
and richly dressed, scion of culture
and high privilege, he came seek-
ing truth and with the expectation
of speedy and proper answer. He
was a lovable young man. for it
is said that Jesus looked upon him
and loved him. And he was a “mod-
el young man," for he had kept
the Commandments from his youth
up.
The ruler lacked only one thing,
but that was the whole thing He
had kept all the Commandments
but in effect had broken them all
because he had not learned the
Law nf Love wHe had refused to
make th* priceless gift of himself
to God. Now Love cannot be had
at the bargain counters. It cannot
I be summoned by the strongest res-
i olution* of the human will. It comes
i only through faith in Jesus.
TH® NEW ULM MEW ULM. TEXAS THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1952.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1952, newspaper, October 16, 1952; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225796/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.