The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1973 Page: 4 of 4
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BILLY LANGE
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COLUMBUS, TEXAS
WELCHS GRAPE DRINK, qt.
394
GLADIOLA FLOUR,
10 lb.
$1.49
March 10,11
March 17,18
TREND,
Giant Size
494
Post Time 1:00 p.m.
CORN CHEX
39f
RANCH STYLE BEANS,#300 can
20f
FEATURE RACES
59<
LADIES PLAYTEX GLOVES, med.
984
$130,000
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC,
3 oz.
LIVE OAK DERBY
$25,000
GULF COAST STAKES
$4,000
ciamommoMeM
Cl
March
Community Bulletin Board
Presented As A Public Service By.,
INDUSTRY STATE BANK
10 Saturday
12 Monday
9 Friday
21 Wednesday
IT Saturday
I
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Page 4 The Enterprise
Little Le —
st
re-
4-H Horse Club
Sponsors
Western Day
This Saturday
GLADIOLA YELLOW CORN MEAL
5 lb.
AMERICAN BEAUTY NOODLES
Extra Wide
14 Wednesday
West End Lions Club
6:00 a.m. st Pinky’s Cafe
COLUMBUS TRIPLE CROWN FUTURITY
EST. PURSE.................
MIXED DRINKS & FOOD AVAILABLE
AT TRACK
15 Thursday
Industry Recreation Club
2:30 p.m. at Methodist
Church
Judge Dittert has requested
educational material from se-
venteen separate sources and
is presently building a library
of specific information that
will include Energy Needsand
Options, Safety and Regula-
tion, and Environmental Con-
trols.
11 Sunday
Industry Fire Department
Turkey Stew at Fire Station
tor, Nathan Winkelmann, Bell-
ville and Shelley Norman,
Bellville, Companion; County
Treasurer, Debbie Sodolak,
Wallis and Janie Kieke, Wal-
lis, Companion; County School
Superintendent, Randy Hinze,
Sealy and Edie Richardson,
Companion; District Clerk,
Mike Murphey, Bellville and
Vickie Fox, Bellville, Com-
panion; County Auditor, Her-
bert Andrews, Sealy and Den-
nis Filipp, Sealy, Companion.
The day's activities will
begin with registration at 8:45
a.m. to be followed with an
assembly for county and stu-
dent officials and the general
public in the Courthouse Meet-
ing Room. A slide presenta-
tion, “County Government in
13 Tuesday
New Ulm Water
Supply Corp, at Bank
New Ulm Lodge #70 O.D.H.S.
7:30 p.m. at Firemen's Park
■At least six nuclear power
plants have been proposed for
construction in Texas, and the
first one will be on line by
1981, and all indications are
that it win be constructed in
Austin County, Texas”, re-
ported County Judge Lee Dit-
tert at the last meeting of
the Commissioners* Court of
Austin County.
This information was offer-
ed at the conference on Im-
plications of Nuclear Power in
Texas at which Judge Dittert
represented Austin County and
the 29th Legislative District
22 Thursday
Fayetteville Lions Club
6:00 a.m. at Mtchaisky** Cafe
minor. Assisted City Police
with traffic at accident. As-
sisted City Police with check-
ing opened doors at place of
business in Columbus.
Feb. 26. Had District Court
this date. Inspected two out
of state vehicles.
Feb. 27. Had District Court
this date. Inspected two out of
state vehicles.
Feb. 28. One unit to Rich-
mond to pick up prisoners.
Posted Citations in Court-
house in Columbus.
We handled 33 prisoners in
February.
Sincerely,
Geo. “Doc” Mueller,Sheriff
Colorado County and Deput-
ies.
Judge Dittert met with the
U. S. Geological Survey Team
and determined the availabil-
ity of Nuclear Fuel in Austin
20 Tuesday
Industry Fire Dept. Meeting
New u’mTire Dept. 7:30
p.n. at Fire Station
Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. at home
(
18 Sunday
America” will be shown and
followed by presentations on
county governmental functions
by county officials. The panel
discussions will allow student
officials to ask questions and
participate in the discussions.
The students will be hosted
with a noon luncheon by the
American Legion Posts of
Austin County who are spon-
soring the event. Legionnaire
W. B. Walton will address the
group during the noon lunch-
eon.
Afternoon activities include
a tour of the County Court-
house and Jail with the re-
mainder of the day to be
spent in the office to which
each student has been elect-
ed.
The Colorado County 4-H
Horse Club will sponsor a
4-H Western Day on Satur-
day afternoon, March 10. The
activities will be held at the
Columbus Memorial Arena
and will begin at 2:00 pun.
Barrel racing, pole bending
and a rescue race are sche-
duled for the afternoon events.
A calf riding event will also
take place, but those wanting
to participate must furnish
their own livestock. The calf
riding is also limited to boys
in high school for safety.
Contestants for the barrel
racing and pole bending will be
divided into three age groups
(8 years of age and under),
(9 to 12 years of age, and (13
years of age and over).
Ribbons will be awarded to
the top three contestants in
each age group. Participants
in the rescue race will com-
pete in one class.
Competition will be open
to members of the Colorado
County 4-H Horse Club and
the Columbus FFA Chapter.
All are invited to come and
observe the activities.
^Mue**ee*e*eMe*eeeMo««M
DENNIS MAREK exhibited the first-place sire group at the recent Houston Livestock Show
Open Carcass Contest. Presenting Marek a trophy from the American-International Charo-
lais Assn, was AICA 1973 President Walker Wilson, right, and AICA Executive Secretary
J. Scott Henderson.
ATTEND STATE-WIDE CONFERENCE - Mr.and Mrs. Johnnie
Schmit (left) of Eagle Lake represented the Colorado County
Farm Bureau at a state-wide Leadership Conference Feb.
25-27 in Brownwood. At right is Edwin Teeter of Lockney,
chairman of the Texas Farm Bureau Young Farmers and
Ranchers Advisory Committee. Purpose of the Conference,
which was sponsored by the TFB, was to give young firm
and ranch couples an opportunity to understand how they
can work to solve agricultural problems in the Farm Bureau.
Schmit is chairman of the Colorado County Young Farmer
and Rancher Committee.
A change in Little League
scheduling has set the start-
ing date of the season on April
27 with opening night games at
both Industry and at Bellville.
The change came about be-
cause the season had been
scheduled to start the first
weekend in April and Little
League officials thought that
K might be a bit early.
The schedule was changed
to 15 games rather than 20 and
the opening delayed until April
27.
This pertains to the schedule
for the Major Division only.
The Minor Division schedule
is currently being worked on
and will be announced shortly.
Opening night in Industry on
Friday, April 27, at 8:00 pun.
wiH see the Industry Indians
tangle with the Bellville As-
tros.
On Saturday, April 28, the
Industry Braves will travel
to Bellville for a 6:00 p.m.
game with the Bellville
Cardinals, the pre-season fa-
vorite.
The first round of Little
League play will end on May
19 in order not to interfere with
the end of schooL
The entire full schedule will
Affairs.
Judge and Mrs. Dittert re-
corded twelve hours of lec-
tures, requested two full
transcripts of the conference
and issued a personal invita-
tion to the Chairman of the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission, Ms. Dixy Loe
Ray, to investigate the pro-
posed two nuclear power plant
sites on both Alien’s and Mill
Creek.
_
Lime League
Schedule Change
be announced shortly.
Managers and coaches of
the six teams met Saturday
afternoon in Bellville to de-
cide on a rainout procedure.
It was decided that a rainout
count a half-game won and a
half-game lost in the standings
in order to even thirds out.
It was also decided that the
standtags would be computed
on the entire season’s sche-
dule rather than on a first
round and a second round
bBSiSe
Dennis, Bobby
Marek Take
First Place
In Carcass Show
HOUSTON -Charolais sire-
groups of three carcasses
captured the first two places
in the all-breed competition
at the recent Houston Live-
stock Show, Open Steer Car-
cass Contest.
A Charolais-Angus sire-
group, exhibited by Dennis and
Bobby Marek of New Ulm,
took first place. Averaging
624 pounds at 11 months of
age and USDA Low Choice,
the carcasses produced an
average yield grade of 2.36
and chilled carcass weight
per-day-of-age ofl.78pounds.
The first-place sire-group
produced an average ribeye
area of 12.5 square inches,
yeilded an average of 51.5
percent boneless, closely
trimmed steak and roast cuts
and had an average fat thick-
ness of .40 inches. Bred by
Tom Moore of Navasota, the
group was sired by Zapito
Giant.
The American-Internation-
al Charolais Assn, presented
the Marek brothers a $1,000
premium and plaque for ex-
hibiting the Charolais-sired
carcass group. The presen-
tation was in accordance with
the AICA’s 1973 steer and
carcass awards program
which provides cash premi-
ums to exhibitors of grand
champion steers or carcasses
at designated shows if entries
are sired by AICA registered
bulls.
Sheriff Mueller
Issues Report
Help Prevent Burglaries
It is that time at the year
when people will be opening
their camp bouses and en-
joying weekends and holidays
resting from the hustle and
WertEadPTAiseetaat
NEW ULM
MARKET & SUPPLY
SPECIALS MARCH 8, 9, 10 § 11
bustle of the city. This is
the time of the year when
burglars start enjoying being
away from the city also. How-
ever, their reasons are not
the same as that of our law
abiding citizens. They are out
looking for what ever they
can take for nothing. Last year
there were 45 arrests made in
Colorado County for the act
of burglary, and there are
many more with no leads,
and some not reported. This
represents thousands of dol-
lars to individuals. Even
though all unsolved burglaries
are still under investigation,
you, the public can help pre-
vent the temptation of the
burglar. Refrain from leaving
valuables around camp houses
and your homes where they
can be observed by an unau-
thorized person who may come
along. Eliminate the “Tell
Tale” of no one at home by
the accumulation of mail and
newspapers not picked up.
Above all, secure all doors and
windows of your homes and
camp houses when you are not
around. The public can also
help by reporting any and all
suspicious looking persons
and vehicles observed around
a vacant house on untraveled
area. If at all possible, please
get a license number. We can
do more with a accurate li-
cense number than we can with
any other type of information.
We are here to serve you, so
please call on us if you ob-
serve anything unusual or sus-
picious and one of us will
assist you in any way possible.
Feb. 1 One unit assisted with
traffic on Colorado River
New Ulm State
Bank Announces
Capital Growth,
New Director
The capital structure of The
New Ulm State Bank was rais-
ed $250,000 by the recent sale
of an additional,000 shares of
stock, reports W. B. Harris,
bank president.
He said that the capital
structure was raised from
$547,787.12 to $797,787.12 by
the transactions.
The present bank structure
has the capital at $150,000,
the surplus at $250,000 and the
undivided profits
$377,787.12 with $20,000
served for contingencies.
Harris said that the bank's
capital structure would now
put it into position to better
and more completely serve
customers throughout the
area.
At the same time, Harris
announced the election of Billy
Lange, an Austin County na-
tive, as a new director of
The New Ulm State Bank.
Lange is a graduate of Bell-
ville High School who attended
Blinn Junior College and Sam
Houston State in Huntsville.
After a tour of duty with the
U. S. Air Force that be finish-
ed in 1966, he engaged in the
family cattle business.
In 1968, he joined the Texas
Department of Agriculture and
is a livestock market report-
ing specialist with the depart-
ment at Port City Stockyards
in Sealy. In addition to report-
ing the cattle and bog trading
activity at Port City Stock-
yards, he also has the price
information responsibility on
the distributive wholesale
meat trade in the Houston area
and the direct feedlot sales
in Southeastern Texas.
Surveillance and Data Proces-
sing, Radiation Control Pro-
gram, Texas State Department
of Health.
Bridge with wide load. One
unit assisted with traffic at
accident. Served papers in
Mathews.
Feb. 2. Investigated a theft
on FM Road 10-93. One unit to
Eagle Lake to pick up pri-
soners.
Feb. 3. Checked on Trail
Riders knocking mail boxes
down. Checked on mail boxes
that were hit by a car on
Highway 71 south. Served pa-
pers in Columbus. Served pa-
pers in Garwood. Two units
worked Trail Ride Dance at
New Bielau.
Feb. 4. Served papers in
Rock Island. Arrested one for
disorderly conduct. One unit
to El Campo to pick up pri-
soner. One unit checked sus-
picious persons on Highway
90W. Made call on horses on
IH-10 E. Arrested one for
littering.
Feb. 5. Grand Jury in ses-
sion this date. Had J. P. Court
in morning. One unit to Gid-
dings with two citizens to
identify two suspects.
Feb. 6. District Court this
date. One unit to Eagle Lake,
Garwood, and Sheridan to lo-
cate subjects that failed to
appear for Jury duty. Routine
duties.
Feb. 7. District Court this
date. Routine duties.
Feb. 8. Routine work this
date.
Feb. 9. Responded to burg-
lar alarm at Rice High SchooL
Checked on two cars trans-
fering packages on Highway
71 N. Served papers in Eagle
Lake. Checked on car in ditch.
Feb. 10. Had JP Court this
morning. Assisted with funer-
al traffic in Columbus. Served
papers in Eagle Lake.
Feb. 11. Had JP Court in
morning. Assisted with funer-
al in Columbus. Arrested one
for no driver’s license. Ar-
rested for disorderly conduct.
Answered call on family dis-
turbance.
Feb. 12. Assisted with fu-
neral in Columbus. Answered
complaint in Garwood area.
Checked on pickup riding back
roads in Garwood area.
Feb. 13. County Court in
morning. District in morning.
Assisted with two funerals in
Columbus. Served papers in
Columbus.
Feb. 14. Routine work this
date.
Feb. 15. Served papers in
Eagle Lake. Served papers in
Garwood. Posted Citation in
Columbus.
Feb. 16. Served papers in
Eagle Lake. One unit to San
Antonio State Hospital with
patient.
Feb. 17. Assisted Highway
Patrol with serious accident
on 71 N. Assisted with arrest
of one for passing worthless
check in Columbus. Checked
on a call on a Red Scout
driving into yard on IH10.
Feb. 18. Had JP Court this
date. Chased cattle off High-
way 90. Routine work.
Feb. 19. Assisted with fu-
neral in morning in Columbus.
Had JP Court in morning. As-
sisted with funeral in after-
noon in Columbus and Mentz.
Arrested one for breaking and
entering.
Feb. 20. District Court this
date. Assisted with funeral in
Columbus.
Feb. 21. District Court this
date. County Court in the
morning. Served papers in
Rock Island, Eagle Lake, and
the Ramsey area.
Feb. 22. Assisted with fu-
neral in Columbus. Routine
work this date.
Feb. 23. Served papers in
Rock Island. Had District
Court this date. Served papers
in Columbus.
Feb. 24. Responded to dis-
turbance call in Alleyton.
Checked complaint of signs
being knocked down around the
Alleyton area. Checked on
subject for Austin County
Sheriff’s office. Arrested one
for disorderly conduct.
Checked on trash dumped on
private property on Reese
Lane. Attempted to stop mo-
torist for emergency mes-
sage. Had JP Court in after-
noon.
Feb. 25. Located missing
(Continued bottom of right
hand column)____________
County. He and Mrs. Dittert
also visited at length with Mr.
Martin C. Wukasch, Director,
Division of Occupational Heal-
th and Radiation Control,
Texas State Department of
Health and Mr. Lewis M. Cook,
Supervisor, Environmental
19 Monday
New Ulm Fire Practice
7:30 pun.
6 PK. BEER, (Lone Star, Pearl,
;Falstaff or Jax) 994^
With $5 purchase of groceries
Austin County Youth
Government Slate Set
The stage for the 18th an-
nual Austin County Youth Go-
vernment Day was set last
week with the completion of
general elections in each of
the three county high schools.
Elected as county officials to
represent their school during
Youth Government Day are:
County Judge, Donald Shelton
of Wallis and Richard Kocurek
Companion; County Commis-
sioners, Carl Weber of Sealy,
Susan Smith, Sealy, Gregory
Buenger, Bellville, Belinda
Yarber, Bellville, Susie Ju-
recek, Sealy, Companion,
Curtis Hintz, Sealy, Compan-
ion, David Weinert, Bellville,
Companion, Charlotte Koke-
mor, Bellville, Companion;
County Sheriff, Bobby Rem-
mert, Bellville and Don Lued-
ke, Bellville, Companion; Co-
unty Attorney, Melvin Cerny,
Sealy and Carol Johnston, Sea-
ly, Companion; County Clerk,
Mary Felcman, Wallis and
Barbara Verm, Wallis, Com-
panion, TaxAssessor-Collec-
Nuclear Power Plant
Near In Austin County
after being appointed by Re-
presentative Latham Boone
HL
The sessions were held
Thursday, Thursday night and
Friday this past week at the
East Campus library Auditor-
ium near the L.B.J. Library
on the University of Texas
campus.
The conference was spon-
sored by the College of En-
gineering in cooperation with
the College of Business Ad-
ministration, College of Na-
tural Sciences and the Lyndon
B. Johnson School of Public
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1973, newspaper, March 8, 1973; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216118/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.