The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1972 Page: 1 of 4
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NEW ULM. AUSTIN COUNTY. TEXAS 78950
VOLUME 61 NUMBER 20
10(7 PER COPY
MARCH 2. 1972
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NEWS
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Public School
Week Schedule
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Funeral
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grandchildren; and 47 great-
grandchildren.
T
There is an effort to bring
people, influence and attrac-
tion to Texas.
There are some statistics
that show that every fresh
dollar in a town hits m< re
than 5 hands before it leaves.
Sounds like a turnover but
it seems like the action is in
the handling.
And it probably should be
that way.
lea) Vasut of Columbus; two
sons, Rudolph Noska of Whar-
ton and Raymond Noska of Co-
lumbus; four sisters, Mrs.
Bob Bordovsky of La Grange,
Mrs. Rudolf Noska of Fayette-
ville, Mrs. Frank Poncik of
Lllinger, and Mrs. Hugo Mas-
check of Fayetteville; twobro-
tbers, Charlie R. Raether of
Garwood and Jerome Raether
of Round Tap; 11 grandchil-
dren; and two great-grandch-
ildren.
Following the program, pa-
rents can visit all the class-
rooms and teachers will be
available.
Refreshments will also be
served.
At the West End School in
Industry, Open House will be
Wednesday, March 8, begin-
ning at 7 p m. Refreshments
will be served.
Bellville High School wlU
hold their Op?n House Mon-
day night, March 6; Bellville
Jr. High Tuesday, Mt rch 7;
and O’Bryant Elementary on
Friday night, March 10. All
will begin at approximately
7:00 p.m.
Moeller
Funeral
Held
Alois Henry Moeller, a life-
time resident of near Frels-
burg and a retired farmer,
died in the Columbus Conva-
lescent Home Feb. 21 at the age
of 89.
I *
er said that there was another
Eagle Scout application in the
processing and that he hoped
to have a presentation in the
future.
Following a general dis-
cussion of potential dates, the
group decided to have the-
Scout Blue and Gold Bantpei
on March 24 and the Annual
Boy Scoot Chicken Stew on
April 9.
Cards of potential contri-
butors to the scouting pro-
gram were divided among the
parents of Cubs and Scouts for
contacting dicing the find-
raising dMve.
Brune
Rites
He added that Industry has
produced eight Eagle Scouts
during the years and has a
fine record in that departy
meat.
After the general discus-
sion, C. J. Marik spoke briefly
about the history of scouting
in Industry saying, *A fellow
aim-3 Jim McGee, a scout
executive, talked the PT A into
sponsoring scouting tempora-
rily for 6 months - it stayed
READY FOR FFA SHOW - Gary Guthmann left and Donald Brokmeyer right, are pictured in thn New Uta Enterprise photo
at 10:00 A.M. February 23 at
Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic
Church in Frelsburg. Rev.
Werner Buckhoit officiated,
and interment was in the ch-
urch cemetery under direction years and leader of the Harold
Use Orchestra, passed away
Sunday in the Youens Memor-
ial Hospital in Weimar.
He was born in Fayetteville
on March 10, 1919, the son of
of Henry Guthmann. Gary’s father, and both are out of the nme Charoiats bull. Robert Hahn Jr. and FFA Advisor Nolan
1 Blaschke are shown looking on in this picture.
of Henneke Funeral Home of
Columbus.
Mr. Moeller was born Aug-
ust 21, 1882, the son of Henry
and Agnes Scherick Moeller.
His wife, Mary, preceded him Arnold and Edna Wagner Use,
in death in 1947. he was united in marriage with
in death in 1947. |— ~ — 1^,
Surviving are six daughters, Evelyn Ormk on Nov. 26,1940,
*" -.2 ./*.*.. * EHinger. A mechanic and
W
Announce
Sole Order
Thomas Henneke, Mark Hill,
Ronnie Huebel, Kenneth Veng-
haus, John Glithero, Gary
Leopold, Wmda Klump, Gary
P.Tughaupt, Larry Waddell,
Gary Stavinoha, Don Neuen-
dorff, Gregory Busselman,
Darrell Kanstelner, Anthony
Schertz, M.trk Henneke, Gary
Weaver and Donnie Temple-
ton.
The order of sale of hogs
w*ll be M ciiael Brown, Caro-
lyn Kneblik, Jimmy Zapalac,
Wayne W.-.itehead, David Ca-
nik, H igh Berger, Gerald Ca-
nik, Teryn Muench. Glenn
(Continued on Page 4)
Noska
Rites
Held
Last rites for Mrs. Adolph
(Sophie) Noska, 73, of Colum-
bus were held Saturday, Feb.
19, at 10:00 A.M. at Sts. Peter
and Paul Catholic Church in
Frelsburg with Rev. Werner
Buckholt officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery
under direction of Henneke
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Noska died at her home
In Ellinger on Feb. 17.
Born in Ellinger co April 15,
1898, she was a daughter of Ch-
arles and Pauline Janak Rue-
ther. She had resided in the
Frelsburg area 48 years.
Survivors are her husband,
Adolph Noska; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Connie (Regina)
Richter of Whhrton, Mrs.
Harry (Agatha) Vasut of Br-
ushy, and Mrs. Eddie (Veron-
A jrojp of parents of area
Scouts met Friday evening at
the West End School in In-
dustry to discuss the program
of scouting.
District Scout Executive
Jack Pickett of Bellville ad-
dressed the group along with
Scout Committeeman C. J.
Marik of Bellville.
Industry Scout Institutional
Rep.-esenta‘ive Alwin Raeke
moderated the discussion and
meeting.
During the m= eting, Pickett
presented a 23-Year Charter
Certificate for the West End
PT A hat signifies their 20
years as sponsor of the scouts
in Industry.
Pickett discussed scou'lng
in general and explained the
basics of the organization’s
operation. He outlined the cur-
rent fund-raising drive.
Use
Rites
Held
Funeral services for Harold
Lee Use, 52, of Ellinger are
scheduled for 7 uesday, Feb.
29, at 9:30 A.M. at the Jecme-
nek Chapel in Ellinger and
continued at the Hostyn Hill
Catholic Church with Rev. Fr-
Funeral services were held ancis Kolar of Ellinger offici-
ating. Interment will follow in
the La Grange City Cemetery
under direction of Koenig Fu-
neral Home.
Mr. Use, musician over 38
I J
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SHOW CALF — Robert Hahn Jr. poses here for the New Uta
Enterprise camera with his Hereford-croes calf that will be in
competition in the Columbus FFA Show. The calf is from the
E. H. Baumgart Sr. hero.
Funeral Services for Miss
Greets Quiller, 56, of the
Post Oak Point community,
were held Suuday from ’he
Cherry Chapel 1----
Church at Industry.
Rev. J. C. W.Uiams Y Vic-
toria officiated at the Ser-
vices.
Burial was in the Carmich-
ael Cemetery at Schoneau.
Miss Quiller, a lifelong re-
sident of the area, passed
away at her home Thursday
morning at 10:00 a.m.
The youngest daughter of
George and Emma Quiller,
she was born at Post Oak
Point on August 31,1915.
Survivors include one sis-
ter, Miss M nnle Quiller of
Post Oak Point and one bro-
ther, Clarence R. Quiller of
Houston and other relatives
and friends.
Diggs Funeral Home of
Bellville was in charge of
arrangements.
>5?
V- 1 4
Sp ec ia 1
Meeting
Friday
Members of The New Ulm
Volunteer Fire Department
are reminded of the special
called meeting of the depart-
ment Friday evening at 7:30
p.m. at the Fire Station.
Fire D?partment President
Henry Foerster Jr. said that
the meeting would center
around a proposal that the fire
department sponsor a baseball
team in the South Central Tex-
as Amateur League this sea-
son.
Jim Marik will present the
proposal and invitation to the
fire department.
The invitation has come to
the fire department in part
due to the excellent potential
of the baseball field at Fire-
m?Ts Park.
gular rifle
competition
meeting.
All members of the New
Ulm Rifle Club are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Frank Dytala and Mrs. f ____ ; j _
Joe Chovanec of Fayetteville, musician, he was alsoa World
Mrs. Walter Machtnsky of In- w ar n veteran and lifelot* re-
' " ■ sident of the Ellinger com-
with their calves that will be in the thick of the competition at the upcoming Columbus FFA Show. Gary and Donald, neighbors
here in New Ulm, will really be in keen competition since both calves came from the same herd. The cahres came from the herd
Sunday
Funeral Services for E4-
muid Brune of R". 2. New
Ulm were held Sunday af-
ternoon, February 27, at 4
p.m. from St. John Lutheran
Church in New Ulm.
Burial was in the New Ulm
Cemetery with Pastor Harold
Fehler officiating at the Ser-
vices.
Mr. Brane passed away Fri-
day at 2:15 a.m. in the Bell-
ville Hospital. He was 79 years
of age.
Born September 19, 1892,
at Post OLt Pj.nt, he was
____ the son of W'lliam and Louisa
MXhodist Brune. He attended Post Oak
Point Public School and was
united tn marriage with Miss
Selma Stern December 1,1914,
at Post Oak Point.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Selma Brune at NewUlm;
three sons, Leslie L Brune
of Thorndale, Wilkins H.
Brune of New Ulm and Arno
R. Brune of Industry; ooe sla-
ter, Miss Laura Brune of
New Ulm; seven grandchild-
ren and nine grent-grnadehD-
dren.
Pallbearers were grand-
sons, Arlen Brune, Larry
Brune, Vaughn Bnme, David
Brune, Ronald BrwneandV.H.
Biggs.
Services were under the
direction of the Pete E. El-
linger Funeral Hume of BeD-
viDe.
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Mary Schertz of Rt. 2, New
Ulm, were held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 p.m. at the
Henneke Funeral Home inCo-
lumbus with continued Ser-
vices at Sts. Peter and Paul
Catholic Church In Frelsburg
at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Werner
Bockhoit officiated at the Ser-
vices.
Burial was in the Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Schertz passed away
Sunday, February 27, in the
C olumbus Hospital at the age
of 70 years.
She was born December 8,
1901 in Frelsburg, the daugh-
ter of Frank and Ame’ta Pav-
licek K ibicek, Sr. She was a
lifelong resident of the Frels-
burg area and a member of
the Altar Society of Sts. Peter
and Pail Catholic Church.
Her husband, Ben Schertz,
preceded her in death on
March 6, 1957.
Survivors include two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Waldon Girndt
of Fayetteville and Mrs. Jerry
Krenek of Clute; four sons,
Higo Schertz of Rosenberg,
Anton Schertz of Frelsburg,
Bennie Schertz of La Grange
a >d Elo J. Schertz of Frels-
butg; two sisters, M:». Elmer
Eckermann of Frelsburg and
M:« , Frances Kabicek of
Frelsburg; two brothers,
Frank K ibicek and Joe KM-
ctk of Frelsburg. 14 grand-
children and 1 great-grand-
child.
Pallbearers were Glenn
Geistmana, Freak Braden,
Homer Kansteiner, Wille
Mrkwa, Johnnie K-ibicek and
Justin Kubicek.
The sale order for the Co-
lumbus FFA Livestock and
Poultry Show has been an-
nounced. Judging will be at
9-.00 a.m. Friday, March 10,
with the sale at 7:30 p.m.
that evening.
The order of sale is:
Calves - Daniel Waddell, Da-
niel Poenitzsch, DonaldBrok-
meyer, Sidney Chollett, Bruno
Burris, Mike Gordy, Richard
Glueck, Gary Guthmann, Ro-
nald Polasek, David Polasek,
Granvel M"yer, Bruce Potter,
Robert Hahn, Butch Wtcke.
Lambs - Mark Venghaus,
Jesse Torres, Francis Pate,
Marilyn M >eller, Mike Ublig,
Next week might just be
another week, but there is
an observance that takes on
special consideration for de-
finite reasons.
It is Public School Week
and it will be observed in dif-
ferent fashions around the
area.
It seems like it is a time
for the public to come and
see what the school children
have been doing or how things
go in the world of a school-
child.
But it is time that the child
can show an adult just what
It Is all about these days.
Something for these young-
sters to show - to show that,
in their young years, they too
can have accomplishments.
So, you see, special con-
sideration is in order.
Special considerations can
come in many forms and in
many ways.
One special consideration
that will have an impictonthe
entire area will be taking
place here in New Ulm Fri-
day night as the New Ulm
Volunteer Firemen hold their
special meeting to consider
the sponsorship of a baseball
team.
N«w Ulm has long talked
of its baseball facility’s p>
tent lai and muchhard work has
gone into its development thus
far.
And it looks like a proposal
such as this should provide
the impetus needed for the
fulfillment of a dream that
is at least eight years old.
If the proposal is approved
and a league’s play comes to
New Ulm, the Impact could
be far-reaching.
And there is a potential In-
volved in all.
Potential has always been a
word that was promising.
Wo received the newsletter
of the Texas Tourist Develop-
ment Agency the other day. I
was mildly surprised to note
the amount being invested in
the development of tourist
trade.
It seems to be like any other
business - the more traffic —
the m >re purchases - the
more money or profits.
The newsletter talks of the
advertising budgets, the tour-
ist stories appearing in publi-
cations across the nation and
attractions being oponed in
many cities - attractions
whose sole purpose is to at-
tract people.
Sort of like all the local
celebrations during the year-
the size of the crowd has a
direct effect on the success
of the celebration.
In this particular issue, a
story appeared about a $9
million, city-owned develop-
ment of Arlington, Texas cal-
led Seven Seas. On 35 acres,
its theme is built around the
seven seas.
Astrowoild, Disneyland, Six
Flags and others survive be-
cause they attract people.
One of the headlines says
‘State Basks in National &
International Coverage*. An-
other says ‘Travel w.-iters
Converge on Fort Worth* and
•Frontier West Draws Top
Crowds* plus ‘Discover Tex-
Scout Parents Hold Meeting
for 20 years*.
Scoutmaster Waldo Lnedek-
During the next
schools in the area will be
observing Texas Public
Schools W.-ek.
Various programs are on
tap for present at ion and school
visits are being urged.
In the Fayetteville schools,
Superintendent Nelson K?eke
said that classrooms will be
open at all times during the
week for visits and that a
program will be held in the
school auditorium Friday
night.
The program will be at 7:30
p.m. and will feature bandand
speech class presentations.
duMry, Mr a. Albert Machins- sWent of the Ellii<er com-
ky, and Mrs. Eddie Machtnsky muxilty.
of Columbus, and Mrs. Anton surviving are his wife and
Geistmann of New Ulm; four mother, both of Ellii*er; one
sons, Albert and Alois S. of dai<hter, Mrs. Larry (Diane)
Frelsburg, Frank of Ellinger, Maruslk of Houston; one son,
and Henry of Columbus; one Billy list at Houston; om sis-
brother, Ben of Frelkburg; 36 ter, Mrs. Robert (Vertoo) Mi-
tchell of Houston; and om
grandchild.
Rifle
Club
I) i nn er
Members of the New Ulm
Rifle Club and their families
will be holding their annual
Oyster Fry Dinner this Sun-
day, March 5, at Firemen’s
Park.
The annual event for the
members of the club and their
families will begin at noon.
Following the meal, the
Rifle Club will hold their re-
marksmanship
and business
4
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YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1972, newspaper, March 2, 1972; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1231254/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.