New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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IHewWm ^Enterprise
A man can often tell what kind
of a time be e having at a party
- 5c PER COPY —
12.50 PER YEAR
TEXAS,
NEW ULM,
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Ki
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Melvin Spiess.
twin
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had
dent;
Mrs.
Brune.
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Zapp-Reeder Nuptials
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Both wore earnation
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Go to Church, Sunday!
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Industry State Bank To Hold
Open House, Saturday, June 22nd
Kunde-Krause Nuptials
Read In Pawnee
Mrs. Eddie Supak’s
Rites Held Tuesday
THREE LITTLE QUEENS
| FOR THE RULANDS
Vicious Dog Attacks
Three-Year-Old Boy
0. Lindemann
Buried Thursday
Mrs. Elsie B. Dittfurth
Placed At Rest Monday
by the look on hi* wife’s face.
ioooogoooqoooccom
a
ital
iug
ndt
I iu
Cffc rV*
• <z'* ’
Mr. A. A. Marik of East Ber-
nard was a business ealler hen1
Wednesday after-
Mrs,
employed
nes
New Braunfels, Frelnburg,
tin and Rosenberg.
tulle
four
Mrs. Elsie Bretschneider Ditt-
furth of 923 Fitch Ave., San An-
tonio, passed away in Fayette
Memorial hospital, La Grange on
Mrs.
of Dallas.
at
the
len
8®®
cor*
for
mi-
ll rs.
Her-
mnr-
. —
THURSDAY, JUNE 13th, 1957
Dittfurth,
on July 1st,
He passed
‘ooec-ooooor-r xoaooc
The nurse asked the little broth-
er if he would like to see the new
baby.— “Nope,” said Johnny but
I’d like to see the stork.”
JOOOC-ZSOOOOOSC-SOOOC
, s®s dh sb As ■
VOLUME 47 — NUMBER 37
Stork-Weishuhn
Nuptials, May 19th
Man Dies While
Driving Autc
Holl-
of Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
the
Miss
Mrs. T. B. Raek
of 65 years, 5 months and 9 days.
The deeeased had been in ill
a
include two
Lee Linde-
I
Other survivors
grandsons. Robert
f. z?
ie Supak of Ganado, and
Martha Svrcek of Fort Worth;
and four brothers. Adolph of La
. Frank of Ellinger and
resigned. Miss Eunice I’eschel,
now Mrs. Robert Spiess was em-
ployed as a bookkeeper from July
i 1948 through January 1952.
Arno W. Krebs was employed
as assistant cashier in January.
was elected cashier in
1956. Mrs. Florence
was employed as book-
Den-
W-.-ZZ-y -
The name
Ed. Pileik changed to
The
were
L. A. Niebuhr, 2nd
I ■ <v_. Directors: H. H
Boelsehe, Rcgir E. Knolle, Arno
fir-i I W. Krebs, Ectm. Lahrmann, L.
• !A. Niebuhr. Edwin Raeke, 1
:e. T. B. Raeke, Walter E. Rinn.
Little 3-year-«dd Irfirry
maim, son
ton Hollmann of Cat Spring, was
seriously elawed and bitten by a
hunting hound whieh was tied to
a tree in the Ernest Richter’s
yard here.
The men had gone i
hunting and upon returning had |
tied the hound and
Before an altar decorated with
gladioli in two large baskets,
Miss Mary Louise Kunde of Bell-
ville pledged her wedding vows
with Wm. C. Krause of College
Station at the Holy Cross Luth-
eran Church at Pawnee, Texas,
n Saturday, June 1, 1957. The
Rev. C. J. Deithloff officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kunde of
Kenedy are the parents of the
bride, and the groom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Willy Krause
of New Ulin.
The bride,
by her father, was lovely in a
beautiful creation of white satin,
tulle and chantilly type lace,
■styled with a scalloped and
sheered
the bad
buttons
Lenz
Hall where a delicious beef bar-
I the trim-
Mrs. Nellie Reeder and
man Zapp were united in
riage on the 1st of June. 1957, at
3:39 o’clock, at the Waldeck
church.
A reception followed, at the
kitehen at Warrenton, at Max
"...... Baked turkey with
all the trimmings was served.
Mrs. Leon Reeder baked the
beautiful three-tiered wedding
cake.
A dance
where a good time
by all.
squirrel • Saturday, June 8, 195". at the age
■t hrt.l • - — —
were buislyi
dressing the squirrels, throwing
the waste scraps to the dog as:
they worked. It is not known I
then just what happened, wheth-'
er young Larry tried to feed the 1
dog. or wanted to piek up some
scraps. When the hoy started to.
scream and the men looked up.,
the dog had knocked the small
boy to the ground and was upon i
tery.
Pallbearers were: Bruno Linde-
mann, Milton Lindemann of Cost,
[ Alfred Lindemann, Gus Linde-
mann. Elbert Lindemann, and
Milton Lindemann of Industry.
Seventy seven safety deposit
loxes will be added in August to
the present seventy-five. The en-
tire building has 70 per eent more
floor space than the old building,
and there are three teller win-
dows. Tire new building dimen-
sions are 44x2*.
Officers and directors in ,1911
by Miss Ella Kautz
Open house will be held at the
Industry State Bank on Saturday,
June 22, 1957, from 5 to 9 p.m. in
observance of the completion of
the new building and facilities,
recently, to which the general
public is cordially invited.
The First Guaranty State Bank
of Industry was organized and
opened in June 1911, located on
a lot leased from Dr. B. E. Knolle, (
later sold to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Fordtran, and acquired by pur-
chase in 1955. t
The original building was dis- were as follows: Dr. B. E. Knolle, 1952 and
mantled in October, 1956, with President; E.
the exception of the vault, which Vice President;
was remodeled and enlarged. Vice President;
The new building is construct-
ed of asbestos siding and a com-
position roof. Dennis Rinn was
the carpenter-contractor, with the
A “Niebuhr?£111*^.'
with
given in marriage ! bus^hoapital
was
Miss Maynette Stork, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Herbert R. Stork,
became the bride ot Lee Roy
Weishuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Florenz Weishuhn, Sr., in a don
ble ring ceremony on Sunday.
May 19. 1957, in the St. Paul’s
* Lutheran church in Shelby. Rev.
W. E. Doerr performed the sacred
rites.
Wedding music
bv Mrs. Melvin Spie
The matron of honor, Mrs. Clif-
ford Olson of San Antonio, sis-
.. ,, ,, t. , , liter of the bride, wore an aqua
,1",".SS : ‘ ' <T.vstallettc gown and carried a |
aw.,y in ^pt. 1926 In Novem- u of ink
her 192b. Mr H . H. Boelsehe was | Bri(|„snlai,is ,
elected cashier and served in that ;;iouwv ui t... ____
enmeity until Jan. 1956. when he'”””"' Messed*'il'i"'’^‘‘y. Grange?
the Valley. A stairway led to]
the top of the confection which
teld a miniature bride and groom.
Miss Maxine Weigang presided
at the bride’s book and Mrs. Jas.
Stolte, assisted with the many
beautiful gifts whieh were open-
ed after supper and displayed on
a long table.
Miss June Liekc cut and served
the wedding cake, Mrs. Louis
Kunde served coffee and Miss
Jerrie Peters served the punch.
For a going away costume, the
bride chose a white pique sheath
dress with large navy polk-a-dots,
a navy jacket and white aceessor-
The couple will make their Zapp s Hall,
home at 1309 A Walton Drive,
make
at 1309 A Walton
College Station.
They plan to take a delayed
wedding trip, waiting until Janu-
ary of this coming year when the
groom receives his degree.
The bride attended Pawnee
high school and Texas Lutheran
College at S«guin, and has been
teaching npith in the Bellville
high school for the past two |
years. While teaching there, she
was sponsor to the Sophomore
class and the Future Teachers of
America Club. She was also a
member of the St. John’s Luther
League of Bellville.
The groom attended Columbus
high school and Texas A&M Col-
lege at College Station and will
receive his degree this cotniug
January.
Guests attended from Bellville,
New I’lm, San Antonio, Seguin,
Houston, Schertz, Cibalo, New
Berlin, Yorktown, Kenedy, Kar-
City, Pawnee, Fashing, Freer.
Aus-
A Dallas man enroute with hia
wife to Fayetteville, to visit her
relatives died while driving on
Farm Road near Clay. Saturday,
! June Sth. 1957. at about 4:30 p.m.
Victim of the heart attack was
Charles D. Keith. 59. who was
driving while his wife was rest-
ing in the back seat. The auto
ran off the road and came to a
halt, and Mrs. Keith summoned
aid.
Constable Charles Bollinger of
Somerville, conducted an inquest
and ruled death due to natural
causes.
He was born Feb. 9. 1898
Calvert. He was owner of
Keith Grocery in Dallas.
Survivors are his widow,
Lillian Sykors Keith
They had no children.
Burial was in the Old Oak Cliff
cemetery, Dallas, on Tueaday.
The deceased had been in
health after having suffered
stroke on April 5, 1956.
Preceding her in death was her ,
husband. Emil W.
whom she married
1951 in San Antonio,
away on May 26, 1956.
Mrs. Dittfurth was born Elsie
Bretschneider ou Dec. 29, 1891 iu
the Bernardo community. Colo-
rado County, a daughter of the
jlate Carl and Jennie Himly Bret-
schnider.
She was a member of the Ber-
nardo Sons of Herman Lodge.
Funeral services were held at
the Pete E. Etlinger Funeral cha-
pel in Bellville at 3:30 p.m. on
Read At Waldprk Church lune 10. with the Rev.
ruao rti naiaecK vnuren w A Mcnkilltt officiating. Under
direction of Etlinger Funeral
Home burial followed in the Kol-
latschny cemetery at Cat Spring.
Pallbearers were Chas. Kretz-
schmar. Emil Kretzsehmar. Otto
> Himley. Raymond Zaskoda, Joe
Peikert and Edgar Kansteiner.
Survivors include two brothers
Charles and Walter Brefischnei-
der, both of Cat Spring and three
nephews and two nieces.
er wore a blue dress with white
Marie accessories,
ns oi corsages.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Shelby
Legion hull, where a barbecue
dinner was served.
The bride's table held a three-
tiered cake topped with a minia-
ture bride and grootn and pink
sugar-spun roses. The cake was
cut by Mrs. Florenz Weishuhn Jr.,
and served by the bridesmaids.
Misses Carolyn and Ann Schmid
registered the guests, with Miss
Jo Ann Galle registered the
gifts.
A dance was held at the Frels-
burg hall at night, with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Cordes leading the
grand march.
The bride chose a two-piece
linen dress with carnation
sage and white accessories,
travel.
The newlyweds
near Shelby.
followed at night.'
was enjoyed :
Mr. Otto F. Lindemann, 86, of
near Industry, died at his homo
on Tuesday, June 11, 1957, at a-
bout 5:15 p.m. He was a son of
the late August and Fredrick*
Straach Lindemann, and spent
his entire life in the Industry
area, engaging in fanning.
He attended public schools at
Industry, and was a member of
the Methodist church.
On Feb. 23, 1900 he was mar-
ried to Miss Lilly Heisig, at In-
dustry. To this union one son
was born, Robert Otto Linde-
mann of Industry.
His first wife died on Decem-
ber 3rd, 1909.
He was then married on Nov.
15, 1911 at Industry, to Miss Id*
Eckermann who survives. One
daughter was born to this union,
Mrs. Carrie Evelyn Collier of
Lindemann, 1st I
Emil Rinn, 2nd Raeke
v ive rieaiuriu , H. L. Lvuu,«,v, tw
Cashier; H. H. Boelsehe. Assist- ni
ant Cashier. Directors: Dr. B, E.
Knolle, E. Lindemann, Aug. Brei-
han, H. L. Schulze. Dr. 0. J Knol-
1e, Dr. John Kroulik, H. H. BoeL
the groom.
Miss Marilyn Graeber served as
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were ' at our offic
Misses Jo Ann Galle. Delores noon.
Heinsohn. Ann Dockal, and
Mrs. Florenz Weishuhn Jr. Jun-!
lor bridesmaid was Miss I*
Weishuhn. They wore gowns
blue net over taffeta with gather-
ed bodice, embroidered net boler-
os, floor length skirts with ruf-
fles of which were aeventi'd by
tiny velvet bows. They wore head
pieces of blue ruffled net with
matching mitts and carried nose-
gays of yellow asters.
Karen Schmidt was the flower
girl, and she wore white net over
taffeta and a tiny band of flow-
ers in her hair, and carried a bas-
ket of rose petals. Ringbearer
was Leslie Weishuhn.
Best man was Wesley Hein-
sohn, with Emmett Stork, Del-
bert Luedke, Florenz Weishuhn,
Jr.. Emanuel Weishuhn and Nel-
son Schmidt, serving as grooms-
men. Kervin Schmidt and Leroy
Weishuhn served as ushers.
The bride’s mother was attired
in a navy blue dress with black
accessories and the groom’s moth-
was provided
css. Miss El vie
Lou Luetge sang, “Always,” and
“The Lord’s Prayer.”
t Church decorations consisted
of white gladioli, daisies, and
f(‘rn-
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of chan
♦illy lace over tulle and satin with
scalloped neckline, sleeves coiniug
to points over the hands and tiny
buttons down the back. Her
fingertip veil was fastened to a
crown of seed pearls. She carried
n crescent shaped bouquet of car-
nations and satin streamers and
wore a pearl necklace, a gift of
i Clin, constructed the counter andlwas employed as helper in Sept,
fixtures W. L. Warmke. of 11919 and elected assistant cjjshier
Brenham, installed the air eondit- in 1922.
inning and heating system. Elee- employed
supplying the material. The
terior walls are in green,
aueostie tile ceiling.
was the paint contractor. The in 1926.
window draperies in gold were II. L. Schulze was
designed and made by Mrs. Arno • -I•' r of the bink.
Lawrence Kanter of New .'ehulzo. now
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruland Jr.. |
of Katy, proudly announce the
arrival of a precious little daugh-
ter. Cindy, who made her debute
late Saturday afternoon, June 1,
1957, iu the Bellville hospital,
weighing about 7 pounds.
The other little queens of the
household are Jeaua and Patty.
Cindy’s arrival makes Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ruland Sr., of Bell-
ville, grandparents for the thin!
time.
Visiting Saturday with the Ro-
lands to especially see their great-
niece were Mr and Mrs. E H.
Baumgart Sr., who were accom-
panied by Mrs. “Bub” Baumgart
aud little Susan.
er, Williebald Lindemann of Cost,
nuvnu sso .
good Catholic, |
Funeral services were conduct-
ed for Mrs. Eddie Supak, Tues-
day, June 11, 1957 at 8 4M) a.m.
at the Knesek chapel in Fayette-
ville, thence to St. John’s Catho-
lic Church for a Requiem Mass
celebrated by Rev. Thos. Matl.
Burial followed in the church ce-
metery with Koenig Funeral
home of La Grange, directing.
Rosary was recited at the fun-
eral chapel Sunday and Monday
at 8:00 p.m.
Mrs. Supak passed away after
a brief illness in the Coium-
l on Sunday, June 9,
1957 at the age of 45 years, 4
months and 21 days.
She was born, nee Lillie M.
Jurajda, near Fayetteville on Rt.
2, on Jan. 18. 1912. a daughter of
John and Anna Hrachovy Juraj-
da. both immigrants from Europe.
She spent her entire life in the Brenham,
community and was united in
marriage with Eddie Supak on _______ ______
Jan. 4, 1938, at the Hostyn church mann and Bill Collier; one broth-
near Ellinger. 'er, Williebald Lindemann of Cost,
The deceased was known as a Texas.
devoted wife, a good Catholic, j He was preceded to the grave
and a member of the KJZT and by four brothers and two sisters.
C.D. of A. i Funeral services were held to-
Surviving besides her husband day Thursday, at the industry
are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Methodist church, with the pa»-
Kramrof East Bernard, Mrs. An-'tor, Rev. Irving King, officiating
ie Supak of Ganado, and Mrs. at the 3 o’clock service. Burial
i was in the ehurch cemetery.
; Burial was in the chureh ceme-
of
| January
as
Schulze. kee|>er in April. 19.55. and
nia B. Rudloff since July, 1956.
The present officers and direc-
tor-; are: Dr Ralph A Boelsehe.
chairman of the board of direc
tors: Dr. Roger E Knolle. Presi-1 Uip^tein'of
ceuv, iadwjn A. Paeko. 1st were Vernon Giebel
of the bank was President, L. A. Ntcouhr, 2nd| jjjmxton and Clifford Olson
Industry State Bank . Vic: President;
with a scalloped
jjfe bodice closed down
ksTwith tiny white satin
■ml long fitted sleeves
coming w» points over her wrists.
Her full satin skirt with a ‘ ”
overskirt enhanced with
scalloped lace panels swept into
a small train. The short veil of
bridal illusion fell from a coronet
of small pearls and she carried a
... .. ......'bouquet of red rose buds.
Miss Edna Gollmer was (
.. ........ ..........,___- as bookkeeper for sev-|
trieal installations were made liyj-ral mouths dnrjng ^r- Schulze s | bride, wore an
' erystallette gown and carried
t carnations.
i Bridesmaids were Katie Lou
Krause of Bellville, cousin of the
ling blue carnations and Mrs. El- John and Vladislav Jurajda
’lis E. Rippsteiu of Karnes City, 1’ort Worth.
j sister of the bride, dressed in or-
Ichid and carrying a bouquet of
yellow earnations.
Brenda Kay aud Linda Fay
Rippsteiu of Karnes City,
nieces of the bride, were flower
girls. They wore white crystal-
let te dresses and carried white
baskets filled with red rose petals.
The groom’s brother, Malcolm
' Krause of New ITm, was best
i man and groomsmen were Lew
I Ellyn Gross of New- Ulni and El-
- _. 111» o. ••• Karnes < ity.
KuWiii A. Raeke, 1st Vice j j werp Vernon Giebel of'
i Houston and Clifford Olson of,
San Antonio.
A reception was held at
lian w livre a urirewir
beetle supper with all
minus was served.
The bride’s cake was a large
oblong yellow layer cake, filled
with pineapple filling and decora-
ted with pink roses with green
leaves. white streamers and'ij(i
sprigs of pink and white Lilly of 11,,^
He was then rushed to the Co-
lumbus hospital where 30 stitches
were required to close his torn
forehead.
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1957, newspaper, June 13, 1957; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1228530/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.