New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1956 Page: 1 of 6
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VOLUME 46—NUMBER 47
■w
7*
I
Hat's Off
Salem Lutheran
at the
Mary Ann Huebner
Willow Springs News
in * Bar
of
Wil-
ill
.Mrs
OWN CADILLAC IF
their
I -J
<>f Houston,
ELECTED GOVERNOR
of
er <
I olumbus.
i 'olumbus.
Mr.
f
and Mrs H H Schultz of
here
Fire-
on
4
of
and
Attends Funeral Of Grandmother
NEW DAUGHTER—
T*
I
A.
I
r
1
Newlyweds Now Living In Columbus
|2.50 PER YEAB
— 5c PER COPY —
INDUSTRY FIREMEN TO
HOLD CELEBRATION SEPT. 23
FARMERS DAYS AT
FIRESTONE IN COLUMBUS
Junior Mission Bands
To Meet at Salem
don was wonderful.
London, they report is a beau-
Mrs. Hartmann, 90,
Dies At Her Residence
In Shelby, August 9th
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
PLANS ANNOUNCED
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrel i
! attended the Heinsohn Faintly Re-
Seout|
and
the
the
GRAND OLE OPRY
TO BE ON SATURDAY
Purina folks.
of Industry ;s your Purina dealer
in this area.
Hospital Patients
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Son Baptized—
The infant son of Mrs. Daniel
Gerik and the late Daniel Gerik,
was baptized August 1, 1956, at
St. John’s Catholic church, and
received the name Daniel Frank
Jr. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Untermeyer of Columbus.
Grandparents for the first time
are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruether
and grandparents for the t____
time are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ger-
ik, all of Fayetteville.
Bride-Elect Honored
C. c
M rs
: -
She
era-
im-
emergency
Sunday gue<ts of Mr. and Mrs.
family
Joe K aspar
he’-
ollt
folio
FAYETTEVILLE
by Mr». Frank C. Pagel
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1956
F » T
ONE MILLION DROUTH AID APPROVED
FOR STATE OF TEXAS BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
itching hat <
Bvth wo!
images
Kollo
Koeh
< i G
( A column devoted to recognit-
ion of someone who has done
outstanding work in Scouting.)
This month the Coushatta Dis-
‘Ooc-so&kwcc-m-s&k:
The way of the transgressor
may be hard— buit it isn’t lonely.
—Changing Times.
XXWC-3COQOOOC-KOOC
Check our sample line of beau-
tiful Wedding Stationery.
AUG 7 TO AUG 14
Tony Pulido. Glidden.
Wenske. Coluin-
Mr (’. .1
missioners
Lloyd Wood
Lgg< nn-yer.
Dean Venghdus and baby
New 11
I Gues
| Pageh;
I
I Sob
ocooooooocooooooa
Some people have private tele-
phones. Others have teenage
children. —Changing Times,
xxx^soooocwc-soofl
*1
union, held at Cuero Municipal
Park on Sunday. Aug. 12th.
PICTURED are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Stancik of Columbus,
who are cutting the first slice of their wedding cake, at the re-
ception held for them after their wedding, which was held on
June 29, 1956 in the St. Paul Lutheran Church, Columbus. The
bride was the former Barbara Ann Wimberly, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Wimberly of West Columbia. The groom is the
son of Mr and Mrs R. W Stancik of Columbus. The couple
are at present making their home with the groom’s parents in
Columbus where Mr. Stancik is employed at salesman with
the Meyer Motor Company
spent the week-end with
ents. Mr. nd Mr- C. (
mueller.
Attend Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs Theo.
sohn of here.
and daughter Joyce
Mrs. Jes-
pen-’
and st art t hem at age 50. ‘
They saw the Warwick Castle
and Windsor Castle where Queen
Elizabeth spends her vacations.
They also saw where the British
royal jewels are kept and -saw
the rock that Jacob blessed.
Other places of interest visited
included the Madame Tuscands,
world famous wax works whieh
has the figures of all I’. S. presi-
dents — "they look so real lots
of people think they are alive,”
the chamber of horrors ami the
National art gallery. They arriv-
ed in Holland via steamer the
morning of July 21 with none
getting seasick. They semi greet-
ings to all.
i s
Regular meeting of New Ulm
Fire Dept. Tuesday. August 21st,
Flowers and fields of bar- all,j
ley. oats, turnips, potatoes, beans par !ind children of Fayetteville,
and peas all . looked promising. aml Mrs Frank Dybahi and fa-
mily of Altair. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Noska of Houston were Monday
guests of the Machinskvs.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hoppe
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rip-
per of Columbus spent Sunday in
Houston on business and little
Butch and Sheila Hoppe spent the
day here in New Vim with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mieth.
mJ
sed identically as
teiuiant.
Flower girl
a. sister
wore a
Mrs. Ernst Brokmeyer and Bil
ly of Fayetteville, accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Louise Sebulke
back to her home in Bellville on
Wednesday afternoon ami visited
then- with her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulkc. Mrs.
Sehulke had spent a week in Fay-
etteville in the home of her dau-
ghter and family.
Cotton Harvesting
Progressing Nicely
Local families are all busy gath
ering the fleecy staple and are
progressing nicely, and have the
greatest part harvested, with no
rainy weather to interfere in this
operation. Pickers are scarce, so
every family does most of
own picking.
Personals—
Mrs Alma Moeller of Houston
spent the past week-end with her
mother. Mrs Lizzie Weiss.
Harold Schultz and s..ns
Houston and Richard and Diana
Gresser of Austin spent several
days in the '.I. H. Sehultz home.
Genelle Obermneller of Temple
her par-
( )ber-
Visiting in New l lm, Saturday
were Mrs. V L. Krueger and' Hee,!
Miss llilma of Post Oak Point.
(L’P) Texas farmers and ranch-
ers, faced by the bleakest I
and cattle situation in over
years, received aid from the fed-
eral government this week. Gov.
Allan Shivers announced that the
government has alocated $1 mil-
lion to be put into effect
mediately” by an
performed the wed-i rpughage program.
the
K. Oelke, who will also preside.
Mr> A. J. M<>hr of Bellville,
Texas, District Junior Mission
Band • hairman. will be the prin-
ciple speaker.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all Junior Mission Banders,
bailers, pastors and visitors.
<i.imes have been planned for
the children and rd reshments
will be served. |
--------------------------------------------------------------- i
Miss Carol
the bride,
white
and nylon
She carried a miniature
M
Mis. Herman
Th. Grand Ole Opry, featur-
ing Eddy Arnold and many other
top entertainers. will be on Sat-
urdav night. August IS. over ehan
n. I L). KTRlv TV. Houston. Tex-
as. beginning at 9;(M) p.m.,
lasting for one full hour.
This favorite TV program
D. Hein-
Wilbur Heiusohn
Houston,
' Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heinsohn,
i Dale and Carolyn. Mr and Mrs.
C. G. Obermneller and Genelle of
here, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gresser,
Richard and Diana of Austin, Mr.
and Mr> Harold Schultz, Randal
and dau-
f San \ntonio visited tiii-
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lud-
v wk Kollaja and >on and
Emil Kollaja and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fritsch and
daughter of \ustin. visited here
with Mrs Selma Fritch and oth-
er relatives
Letter From Zdarils
IRcw ullm ^Enterprise
a*
NEW ULM, TEXAS,
Baca-Wallace Nuptials
Read at La Grange
was
of
dress
ef-1 broidered nylon
dis 1 gaudy.
; bouquet of glamilias.
Serving as best man
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Zdaril. who
are vacationing in Europe this
summer wrote the following Actj ’‘‘“j j».,Ug],.ls ,,f Houston and Mr.
hit and
Wall
dlrs'
und pinl
re white
recently •
They wrote about enjoying ft
sights in Holland and i’he Netli-!
erlands. and were having a won |
derful time. They reported their j
plane ran into two storms en-
route from Houston to Now York,
one at Atlanta. Ga.. and the oth-
er over New Jersey. However,
Marik and the (’om-
ul Coushatta District,
Coluin- are planning a gala meeting <•. .
their Seruitei-s to be held Tuesday. Aug.
browse around. 12*. at the Legion Hall in Coliini .
i bus. This Round-I’p program
will bring together unit leaders.)
etc., who will get information on
|the full program for "Citizens
Vnlimited. ”
Seouters of Coushatta district
will be contacted to find out just
how many plan to attend.
for their second annual meeting |)u,||,.v Baker, of Alleyton, Texas,
at the Salem Lutheran church, .whose Scout activities are recog-1
Brenham. Texas, on Sunday. Aug.
19th, at 2:3(1 p.m. with the Rev.
Otto K. Oelke host pastor.
An inspiring program has been
arranged by the local -Junior Mis-
sion Band leaders and the Bren-
l am Group chairman, Mrs. Otto
Scout ’‘Round-Up”
Program To Be Held
Aug. 28 at Columbus
New llm.
1 harnquisl. I oluin-
1’fc. Alan Neumann of Fort
Sill, Okla., arrived in Brenham
by army plane at 11:15 a.m. Fri-
day.
After attending the funeral ser-
vices Saturday afternoon of his
grandmother, Mrs. Daisey Hart-
mann of Shelby, he left by car to
report for active duty at camp.
A 7 lb baby girl was born on
Monday. August 13, 1956. at the
Fayette Mepiorial hospital, in La
Grange, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger
.....I of Fayetteville. She has
been named Shirley Elaine.
w eviding, I
Baca chose a turquoise |
•d piiis siL; slmntnng dress ■
a iimtel'.ing hut and 1’lack (
. q.|, s M i s. \\ ;111 . i■ <■. mot li-
the groom. wore a perri-!
ith a
k accessor-i
■ carnation'
Mr. ami Mis. Harry ('. Hueb-
ner of Industry, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter.
Marv Ann, to Les Ratcliff, of
Houston.
at 8:00 p.m. at Fire House. Please
be present.
the flight from New York to Lon-j
i Wilfred vMaehinsky and
'were, Mr. aiul M
tiful city of over ' .< million pen- allj laIlli]v. Mrs. Burney Muske
pie. Flowers and fields of bar- an<( anj Mrs. John Kas-
An annual event, paralleling
our local Firemen event, will be
held by the Industry Firemeu on
Sunday. Sept. 23. !!».•<>. at the
Sl’.IST hall :u Nelsonville, with
plenty of mutton, pork and beet
barbecue being served at 12 noon.
There will be plenty ot enter-
tainment during the day. and a
big dance at night, with music by;
tins Lindemann orchestra. Make
vour plans to attend this annual
event.
Mrs. Daisey Hartmann, 90,
widow <>f Emil Hartmann, died at
her home in Shelby on Thursday,
Aug. 9, 1956, at 5:15 p.m. after a
lingering illneu.
Born August 27, 1865, in Aus-
tin county, daughter of the late
Henry Dahlgmnn and Kathrin*
Otto Dahlgrunn, she spent her
entire life in that county.
Mrs. Hartmann was baptized
and confirmed in St. Paul’s Luth-
eran Church of Shelby, of which
she was a member and attended
public schools at Shelby.
She was married to Emil Hart-
mann, Dee. 3, 1890, at Shelby. He
preceded her in death Feb. 4th,
1948.
Survivors include three sons,
Eddie of Chappell Hill; Lee of
Shelby; and Henry of Houston;
two daughters. Mrs. Emil Duerr
of Brenham and Mrs. C. D. Neu-
mann of Shejby.
One son preceded her in death.
Other survivors include nine
grandchildren and 11 great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held at
the St. Paul Lutheran Church at
I Shelbv, Saturday, at 4 p.m., with
Rev. ' H. T. Flaehmeier of I a
Grange officiating. Burial was
in the Shelby cemetery.
Her grandsons served as pall-
bearers.
Relatives from Oklahoma. Yoa-
kum. San Antonio, Houston, and
Hochheim, attended the services.
Miss Virginia Bernhausen.
bride-elect of Adrain Fritsch.!
was honored at a shower given
by friends Saturday evening, i
August 4th. at the gym. A lace-1
laid table held the gifts. A delic-l
ions lunch was served to the rela-l
tives ami friends pr-sent. A bri Mr*- H- H- Scha’(I
dal theme was carried out in the;
decorations.
Personals—
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gartner
and Mrs Manna Gartner of I^a
Grange were guests of Mrs. Ger-
i I, ird Hattcrmann and F.lo, Sun-
day of this past week, and also
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page’. •
Billy Ruse of Houston and Ron-
nie Staha are visiting' ttieir grand
I parents. Mr and Mrs Frank Ko-.
In a double ring ceremony in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church at
La Grange, at ten o’clock, Sun-
day morning, Miss Josephine Ann
Baca, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Baca of near Eliinger,
became the bride of Richard Paul
Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wallace of Oklahoma City, Okla.
Father An.ilem Stroub of Shaw-
nee, Okla.,
ding rites and officiated at
Nuptial Mass which followed.
Mrs. John L. Sulak, organist,
provided the traditional wedding
music and accompanied Mrs. Wal-
ter Sehnaubelt, who sang.
White gladioli and asters were
used to decorate the church.
Miss Baca entered the church
on the arm of her father. For her
wedding she chose a gown of
duchess laee and gossamer nylon
tulle. The finger tip veil of silk
illusion, was attached to a head-
piece fashioned of duchess lace
re-embroidered with seed pearls,
anil bugle beads. She carried a
white orehid surrounded by lilies-
of-the-valley.
Miss Barbara Haluska Of Ellin-
ger, was maid of honor and wore
a gown of sea green chiffon over
matching taffeta Her picture
hat was of sea green chiffon, and
she carried a bouquet of salmon-
colored glamilias.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack
Evans of San Bernadino, Calif.,
and Miss Marilyn Wallae/’ of Ok-
lahoma City, and they were dres-
the honor at-
I. Have drv counties pax their,(iuife. Mareia R'
own old-age assistance instead
having it paid for by wet conn-]
, NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE
Build th'- "best highways in.
Columbus tin- world.” in Texas TO RESIDE IN COLUMBUS
•> Help people back on their | ----—-
. . ... ... ... t areas.
7. Tax liquor by the drink.
8. All tourists should pay
share of state taxes.
Pasture conditions were the
poorest aince 1934, according to
reports of the U. S. Dept, of Agri-
culture in Austin. Ranges and
paatures were bare over most of
the state, particularly in central,
Vim- .1 St iiu-ik. (Olumbus
Ben ( liovanee. Columbus.
Dismissed—
Augusta l.eysaht. ('olumbus
J. II Ashcraft, < ’olumbus
Mrs M. C. Avery. Columbus
John Sehuette, Alleyton.
Mrs Geo. Larsen. Garwood.
Lawrence Hodde, ('olumbus.
C. N. Fi.....man. Gonzales.
Pete Deschmcr. Sin Antonio.
Glenn Bushy. Columbus.
Emil Guthman. New Ulm.
Vince Prihoda. Eliinger.
Ed. Chovauec. Fayetteville.
Effie Green (eol.i anil baby
son. Alleytou.
Grant Rem (col l ( olumbus
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters and
daughters Jerry, Joyce, and Alice
of Bellville were Sunday visitors
this past week with Mrs. Bea
Boehme and Kelly.
was
Ilium Darilek <f La Grange
I Groomsmen were Robert Bal-
zer of Eliinger and Richard Brad-
shaw of Oklahoma City. Ushers
were Billy Koehl of Eliinger and
Lar.rv Stotler of Anadarko. Okla.
.Jerome Bae.i Jr . <■
w.<s ring b»-ai- r
For her daughter’s
Mrs Baea ehose a
prin
l.’osenber. . Tex„s CP
| Xdaim-ik. Schulenburg restaurant . u
ioirer, who has annouiieed as a | ,,
write-in candidate for governor
-,.id today if he’s qli-i-ted he'll pro
ti ('adiltai- for tin- job
!< said lo-l.
sal-
until the!
ADAMCIK TO DRIVE
Illg the eer tuony.
a I'e -opt,1, w as lie'll at 11
I Fair 1’avili'Hi where
iv ed.
Misses
.....y. a re-:
■ La Grange ,
dinner was
southern and western counties.
____ The federal allocation worked
crop «ut in Austin last week Friday,
20 with approval of Ag. See. Ezra
Taft Benson, under whieh eligible
farmers and ranchers will be al-
lowed $7.50 per ton for purchase
of hay, cottonseed hulls and other
roughage.
Gov. Shiv -rs said he was no-
tified of the action by Wesley
D’Ewart, special representative
of the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture.
The governor's office said eoun
ty offices of the FHA will begin
accepting applications "within a
short period of time.”
Merle Koenig and Patsy
cake and Miss
Freylag registered
Other member,s of
were Miss s pm Mv-
uberg and \ ir-
ts of the Frank and Allan
on Monday of this past
■ ere. Mrs ('has Pagel and
; 'drs Lester Tavlor <-■' San Felijte.
[Mrs Lewis Veselka of Houston,
land Mrs Millv Albreeat of San
j Antonio.
Mrs. Millv Albreeh
! ghters o
Farmers Days at
Tire w Supply Store, your Fire-; (.....,,
stone Sion- in Columbus, began I feet in droui'tit
August l.’t, ami will continue ou
through Saturday. Sept. 1st. at'
which time several valuable priz
es will be given away.
This Saturday, August Is. you
lire invited t. stop in and get n I
free clip of coflee ami doughnuts. I
beginning nt 10 a.m. unt il I :O” I
p.m. There will also b - free bal I
loons for the children.
M.inv special-, on iisetul items i
used around the farm and prae-j
tieullv every home will be found
at the Firestone store in
bus. Be sure to stop by
store. eVen if to I
You will be glad you did.
Mrs
G. L
Mrs.
-on. New I Im.
Rodney Gobi
L.ivvrence Klump. Colittr.bus lit
i i-
i <m July 15. Mr. Grady K. Tay-
lor became Coushatta's new dis-,
’Cfriet Executive. Mr Taylor is |
ja Texan, having grown up ini
Weatherford. Texas, and began I
his Scouting experience there. He;
las been registered l(s a
mil Scouter for 19 years.
| achieved the rank of Eagle Scout |
early in this period.
Mr. Taylor served for three
vears with the Rainbow Division,
combat engineers in W orld W ar
H, and one year in the Adjutant
(ieneral ('orps ill the Korean War.
He is a graduate of Baylor I ni t
versity, and has a lovely tauiily.
consisting of his wite and little This favorite TV program of
two and one-halt year old daugh-' iai]]jonK js brought to you by the
ter. Alison. | Purina folks. Milton Lindemann
Mrs. Taylor attended Texas
Tech and is a graduate of Texas
Conservatory of Music in Hous-
ton. She has been serving as Di-
rector of Music at the Woodland
Christian Church in Houston.
Mr. Taylor has been working
tlie North District in Houston for
the past two years, and has done
an excellent job. The Taylors
will live in Columbus.
Furtli
viqi't aceep' the governor-
ary. if lie’- elveted.
stale is out ol debt.
Tin- following "planks
listed in his platform :
1 Pay each e ar veteran an iill-l
mediate s-JiMtt) bonus.
2 Increase state old age pen-1 Balzer served the
sioiis and start them at age 50. ||'ainille
3 Boost s.-lmol teachers’ pay 20 guests
per eent. I house party
< vi......
l’| uinia Mika
1
The Junior Mission Band Rally!
of the Brenham Conference, Aine-I
riean Lutheran (.'hiirch, will meet tri,.t y<>us R,,Und Up salutes Mr.
ehurch, j Seout activities are
| nized state-wide.
I Mr. Baker is at present Cousli-j
'atta District Chairman, and hej
manages to do a superb job i"
Scouting no matter what position
hr occupies. His unfailing
tor's have helped keep the
triet in top position in this area
Next month we will bring you
another outstanding Seouter
this area.
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Fietsam, Mrs. Joe H. New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1956, newspaper, August 16, 1956; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1231405/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.