The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1976 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: New Ulm Enterprise and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nesbitt Memorial Library.
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11, 1976
BLEIBLiRVILlt NEWS
$
Enterprise Staff
N1
,H<
IMth
\
neral Home of Bellville was
In charge of arrangements.
53*
65*
Spann 12 oz. $J09
Sunnnaid Golden Raisins 15 oz.
or
Ronson Lighter Fluid
$625
Rath canned Ham
3 lb.
303can
IS
0
$|00
Allanite RtcM*eMCa*wpa**y
69*
Wheat Germ
Reg. 12 oz.
Pillsbury Angel Food Cakejmix 9SC
uime Jello 6 oz.
45*
Instant "Pudding" A Pie Filling
f
25*
Sfio
1
b
bread
The Dollars That Stay
At Home Work At Home
Mma
The New Ulm State Bank
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★
ARCO *
EaohAopoaHor insured to $40,000
FDIC
oeOMM MSOtit «tus«K0 coeMMsnom
Rin
Fun
'Dr. D. R. Taylor
Dr Robert Kohler
?l|f
Ulin «iiirrUrRf
Mazo I a
Margarine
quarters
4th Grade
Produces Film
Birds Eye Frozen
Cooked Squash J9C
Our sympathy is offered
to the family of Kerry Kea-
ton who was the nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Uster Luet-
mix again. Pour miltfire in
a tube pan that has been
greased and floured. Bake in
a 350 degree oven 1 hour and
5 min. or until cake tests
done. Let cool In pan 1 hour
before removing.
These headlined words can really come true
when you stretch your dollar into a real sav-
ings program at The New Ulm State Bank.
That’s one way to stretch your dollars - by
letting them grow bigger naturally through
one of the savings plans offered by The New
Ulm State Bank. Save today at The New Ulm
State Bank
“A chip on the shoulder ft
usually a splinter from the
Two Registered Pharmac-
ists on duty 24 hours a day
Complete Veterinary
Service
West Side of Square
SWISS CAKE i
I found this Swiss Cake re-
cipe in a recipe book put out
by Pillsbury in 1944. It has a
few recipes from the settlers
who first came to America.
Quite different from our re-
cipes today. - Joyce Wie-
busch
Take butter, flour and su-
gar, of each the weight of four
eggs. Beat the yolks with su-
gar and some grated lemon-
peel or ten drops of essence
of lemon, or one large teas-
pooaful of rose water or or-
ange-flour water, if prefer-
red. Add the butter just melt-
ed and slowly shake in the
flour, beating it until well
mixed. Beat the white of the
eggs to a froth, mix the whole
together and beat on for a
few minutes after the whites
are added. Butter a tin and
bake the cake half an hour.
Taken from Pillsbury’s
Diamond Anniversary Re-
cipe Book, copyright 1944.
P.O. Box 155
Phone 992-3391
New Ulm, Texas 78950
I
Chocolate or Lemon 3-3/4 oz.
Volume
Cheese wedges are gener-
ally less expensive than cheese
purchased sliced, cubed or
grated.
HUMMINGBIRD CAKE
3 cups enriched all-purpose
flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups sugar
1-1/2 cups buttery flavored
vegetable oil (or substitu-
te 1-1/2 cups vegetable
oil and 1 teaspoon butter
flavor)
3 eggs
1 (8-oz.) can crushed pine-
apple
2 med. or 3 small bananas,
chopped
1 cup chopped nuts
Mix flour, soda, salt, cin-
namon, sugar, oil, eggs and
pineapple. Mix only by hand.
i
WESTERN CASSEROLE
2 cups corn chips
I (15-ox.) can Ranch Style
beans
1 reg. can chili
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
Alternate layers of corn
chips, chili and beans in a
1-1/2 qt. baking dish until
dish is filled. Top with final
layer of corn chips and che-
ese. Bake in 350 degree oven
until cheese is lightly brown-
ed, about 30 minutes. Serves
TiK-
VG9NIW
99*
60*
4-1/2 oz. 39«
Weekend
Mr. and i I
tarek and
Mr. and Mt
of Round Ti
Arnold Klai
of Welcome
Johnnie Shi
and Miss
Rock Island
Little An
daughter ol
Johnnie Shu
on her i
at her horn
a chicken i
relatives I
tended, an
Anna's brot
J. and Chr
and Mrs. 1
and Brandy.
Kristena
Henneke of
ing this we
andparents,
Aloies He nr
Mis. Do
and daughte
Houston a
MEINERS
MOTOR CO.
Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysl-
er, Imperial, Dodge Trucks
and ‘‘Jeeps’’, Dependable
Used Cars, Guaranteed
Service, Body Work, Pa-
inting, Wreck Repairing,
Wrecker Service. E. W.
Mainers, Owner
304 E. Travis St. 969-3119
Frelsburg New*
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Edna Mieth of Col-
umbus recently moved into
her .mobile home and is
living next to the home of
Mrs. Minnie Prause.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Call
of Austin and Mrs. Frances
Schultz of La Grange vls-
isted in town here Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Call is an
aunt and Mrs. Schultz the
grandmother of Mrs. Susan
Collins. Mrs. Collins is the
new employee at Heinsohn's
Store.
Becky and Marshall Hoff
spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. BlUie Sch-
ovajsa and Candy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stark
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Macat attended a stew at
the camphouse of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Spiess Sunday.
Several people from this
area attended the Miss Bell-
ville contest at Bellville High
School Sunday afternoon.
Candy Schovajsa spent
Friday with Mrs. Jesse Ma-
cat.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macat
attended the Houston live-
stock Show and Rodeo Sat-
urday.
World Day of Prayer ser-
vices will be held at the
Nelsonville Brethren Church
on Friday March 12 begin-
Fourth grade students in
science and health class at
Columbus Elementary Sc-
hool have produced a color-
ful filmstrip for the Govern-
or’s Office of Traffic Safety
in Austin.
The title of the film is
‘‘The Safest Show on Earth”.
Materials are provided by
the Governor’s Office of Tr-
affic Safety for the purpose
of stimulating youngsters to
become more aware of pe-
destrian, bicycle and pas-
senger safety fundamentals.
In the Safety Ranger Pro-
gram, students create their
own illustrations. These il-
lustrations are reproduced
in Austin by Canson Associa-
tes Limited, designer of the
program. Each class re-
ceives a custom produced
filmstrip using work done by
that class. The filmstrip and
a sound recording become
the property of the school.
Add bananas and nuts and _ Last year, nearly 250,000
BLEZINGIR’SCORNIR GROCIRY A SIR VICI STATION
Phone: 357-2100 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Tem
AND MONDAY
Scott Paper
Towels
a K/uamas
IKM M 0-0* C1*U MM.. OMMV ». *•
n. » • ■*«■. T’— **'—*
-t IN <00. CUjow
WMOumo* um o*. a a. im
Hones Mi i inaa^
■a. —- n,iiiih. -» a* RO*
ewi*MwMw* MW— * ORg •
* •• -
Bulk Garden Seed
To»nato Plants,
Eggs Plants, &
Pepper Plants.
a.
| Ill Mw Teua ’•••• * MIAMI
| PIBIISMOKkUlY TWUaSOAV
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I —S
TSXAS
Lae 1976 AMOCIATIOM
La Grange Directory
Schroeder
Drug
ed. Nita is In the Blinn Band
where she is attending col-
lege.
Another shower for Lisa
and Gary was held in Hemp-
* stead in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Haedge, given by
the bridesmaids and Mrs.
M. C. Haedge. The table was
beautiful with a dried floral
arrangement and food con-
sisting of sandwiches, mints,
nuts, cake, cheeseball and
crackers, and punch. At-
tending from here were Mrs.
Donnie Barnett and Deanna,
Mrs. LeRoy Luetge and
Gary. Lisa’s mother and fa-
ther, grandmother and sis-
ter came from Porter for
this special occasion. Again
Gary and Lisa received many
nice gifts for which they
thanked those in attendance.
E state
Planning
Seminar
Are you richer than you
think? Have you figured the
value of the property in your
estate lately? Many families
are shocked to know that in-
flation has put them into the
once considered ‘wealthy
range”. Taxes due on an es-
tate at death can be much
greater than you anticipate.
“Good planning and mana-
gement of your assets now
can save thousands of dol-
lars for those you love. At-
tend the Estate planning se-
minar on March 29 and 30 in
Bellville at the Catholic
Community Center at 7:30
p.m. on both nights to hear
six experts tell you how to do
it. Find out what needs to be
done, and do it before it’s too
late,” reports County Exten-
sion Agent, Mrs. Beatrice
Rubenstein.
The Seminar is sponsored
by the Austin County Exten-
sion Service and the Family
Living Program Building
Subcommittee and is coor-
dinated by Mrs. Rubenstein
at 865-3263.
The program and speakers
for the SemiMj_are as fol-
lowsi MutttBy, March 29,
7:30 p.m. - Highlights of
Estate Planning with Tom
Prater, Economist-Manage-
ment Specialist, Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service
Texas A&M University Sys-
tem, CoUege Station; Eva-
luation, Auditing and Collec-
tion Practices in Estate Ta-
xation - M. Kelly, Internal
Revenue Service Represen-
tative from Houston; A Dol-
lar and Cents Look at Tota'
Cost Picture of Settling ar
Estate - Karl Micklttz, At-
torney and C.P.A., Brook-
shire.
Tuesday, March 30 -Tr-
ansfer of Real Estate in Es-
tat Planning - Kenneth Gre-
ber, formerly Economist -
Real Estate Specialist, Te-
xas Agricultural Extension
Service, now with Gover-
nor’s Office, Austin; Solv-
ing Estate Liquidity Prog-
lems - Vit Janda, Manager
Farm Bureau Insurance, of
Bellville and Wrap Up of
Estate Planning - panel -
Tom Prater, moderator.
County
Spelling Bee
The annual Austin County
Spelling Bee has been set for
10:00 a.m. Thursday,March
18 in the County Courthouse
Meeting Room in Bellville.
Participating in the meet
wi.U be 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th
grade students from the
Bellville, Sealy, and Wallis-
Orchard School Districts.
Prizes to the County Spel-
ling Bee Champion, the first
and second runners-tg), and
to each champion in grades
5,6.7, and 8 will be awarded
by the local co-sponsors,
The Bellville Time s and Co-
unty School Superintendent’!
Office. The county winner
advances to the East Texas
Spelling Bee to be held in
Houston on April 10 where
additional awards become
available. The winner of the
East Texas Bee advances to
the National Spelling Bee in
Washington, D.C. in June.
A fifth grader at O’Bryant
Elementary, Rebecca Nec-
ker, won the County Bee last
spring.. Rebecca is expected
to be back competing in this
vear’s Countv Bee.
Cj
Kitchen
Kerner
■ 1 he Old. li/m&t
OVOTE F( |
W
a SINCERE HELPFUL SERVICE!
Pete E. Ettinger
Funeral Home
Pre-paid and Pre-arranged
Funeral Services
NEW ULM, BELLVILLE AND SEALY
“Fe Honor Any Burial Policy”
♦When a recipe caus fora
sharp Cheddar cheese and
you have only a mild one,
add a bit of pepper, dry mus-
tard and Worcestershire
sauce - You'll have a sharp
cheese flavor.
* If you have trouble grat-
ing cheese, freeze cheese,
2 hours to overnight, then
grate. Freeze only the
amount you will need for a
recipe.
KBBRig
FiBBril
Homs
Your National Selected
Mortician serving any-
where, anytime, Chartered
for pre-arranged funerals
Will honor all insurance
Dolicies
Industry 357-47WJ
La Grange 363-3121
.........
Pel Monte
Whole Kernel
Cream Style
Golden Corn
It is somet
government
we have pet
ends of the
of rules,
aligned to i
attempted
and the
responsibtll
a governmt
of Central
charge met
with India
the good a
Texas Sta
on the fly-
elderly fo
is based s
aU the
be collecte
that are 1
in selling
AU legit
smen do
Bullock hi
have a st
demenor i
not only vl
unfair cot
ing the ta
charges t
off. That
county or
the gimmii
shoulders
the intent i
standing b
and the sti
in the act!
of this ne
actions t
areas and
wUl need
step in th*
NEW ULM
MARKET & SUPPLY
__________SPECIALS__
f
ti
Texas school children par-
ticipated in the Safety Ran-
ger Program. The program
is offered free to all Texas
4th grade classrooms this
Fall.
Mrs. Ruth Cummings, fou-
rth grade science and social
studies teacher, sponsored
the activity.
MRS. BILL STARK
ning at 7:30 p.m. Partici-
pating in the services will
be the NelsonviUe. Industry
and Wesley Brethren chur-
ches and the Industry Meth-
odist Church. Everyone
is invited to a attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ju-
ergens, Jr. and family were
Wednesday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Maresh.
SCALLOPED VEGETABLES
SUPREME
2 packages (10 oz. each) fro-
zen cauliflower or 1 med.
head fresh cauliflower or
2 pkg. (10 oz. each) frozen
broccoli or about 1-1/2 lb.
fresh broccoli
1 can (10-3/4 oz.) condensed
cream of vegetable, chick-
en, celery or mushroom
soup
1/2 cup milk
1/2 cup shredded sharp Ched-
dar cheese
1/2 cup buttered
crumbs
Place cooked vegetables in
shallow baking dish (10 x
6 x 2”). Blend soup, milk and
cheese, pour over vegetable.
Top with crumbs. Bake at
350 degrees for 30 minutes
or until bubbling. Makes 6 to
3 servings.
Funeral.*
lie T. Rinn
ville, were I
Chapel in
p.m. Tuesdi
Rev. Don D
ing.
Burial wi
viUe City C
Mr. Rinn
ment opera
early Mood
mortal Ho;
He was 1
Springs on
the son ot
Augusta Kr
Only sur
ter, Mrs.
Industry; a
husband, J
ton Blezini
and three |
Koenig I
La Grange
of arrangei
Funeral
Funeral Services for Her-
bert O. Vogelpohl of Bell-
ville were held Tuesday,
March 9, from St John Luth-
eran Church in Bellville with
Rev. William Rotter offleiat-
Mr. Vogeiphol, a banker ta
Austin County for some 52
years, passed away Sunday,
March 7, in the Bellville
Hospital at the age of 79.
Burial was in Oak Knoll
Cemetery.
Born in Bellville January
12, 1897, he was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les R. Vogelpohl. He attend-
ed Bellville High School,
Massey Business College,
and on October 28,1933, was
united in marriage with Miss
Selma Harms in New Web-
dem.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Selma Vogelpohl of
Bellville; one daughter, Mrs.
Gus (Virginia) Goiter of Ho-
uston; one son, William R.
Vogelpohl of Rockdale; two
sisters, Mrs. E. P. (Viola)
Wienke of Bellville and Mrs.
Arnold C. (Leona) Witte of
Bellville; and four grand-
children.
Pallbearers were neph-
ews, Billie Schwettmann,
David Witte, Tommy Edward
and Werner Kammerer, Ed-
ward L. Krueger and Gus
Hilligeist, Henry Becker Jr.
The Pete E. Etllnger Fu-
Dollar
Maxwell House —..
Coffee reg. or drip
Eyes Examined, Glasses
Fitted, Frames Repaired .
Lenses Duplicated, Contact
ernoon and Saturday after-
OLD MASONIC BUILDING
968-3953
S'MmMMM-mmmmmmmJ
Jiffy Cake Mixes
4 fw$|00
Black Plastic Tape
3/4” X 60 ft. roll
The members ot the
Bertha Cluster of the United
Methodist Women of Industry
met for their regular mon-
thly meeting on Wednesday
March 3, at 2:00 p.m.
The program chairman
Mrs. Genrose Wallace called
the meeting to order with
the hymn “We’ve A Story
To Tell.” The program
entitled ” Global Ministry”
The New Ulm Enterprise, Thursday. March
SCNOEMAU NfWS
MRS. LKROY LUETGE
ge. We were sosorrytohear
of the death of this friendly,
personable young man. 1 will
never forget Kerry from the
days when be was a student
in Sealy and I was a teacher
there. He will be greatly
missed by all who knew and
loved him.
We also offer our sympa-
thy to the family of Willie
Stoerner, father of Mrs. Al-
win Raeke. Here is another
person who will be greatly
missed by family and fri-
ends.
Get well wishes go to Mrs.
E. H. Luetge, one of our
Houston readers, who has
had the flu. We hope all
others who have been “under
the weather* for one reason
or the other will be better
soon.
I’m sure everyone is
thankful for the long-awaited
rain. This has been a most
unusual winter up until the
rain began. Wouldn’t it be
great if this would also be
the last cold spell of the
season and we would have no
more freezing weather? The
fruit trees are so promising,
and it is time to think of gar-
dening.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Luet-
ge and Gary were in Porter
on Sunday, February 29, to
visit with the Van Ness fa-
mily. In the afternoon the
ladies attended a shower in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Morrison, where Gary and
Lisa received many lovely
and useful gifts.
On the same Sunday, Le-
Roy and Geraldine and Nita
Van Ness spent some time
in Old Washington where the
Blinn College bandperform-
3 *
Decker Spiced Lunch Meat
. ......................
We have a full line of houshold spray
paint for your spring painting
pSOTnet>Un^Good,I^Gota^7^,H«ppen<!1^*YouU<r '
REV. SISTER ADAMO
SPIRITUALIST READER & ADVISOR
Th* fift of God our Lord, hot fivon thit wondoiful womon
th* pow*< to hool, euro ond help poopl* of all roc*, and
rolifion. ond of oil kind of troubl*. and ticknoat. You’ll
! walk hand in Sand wtHi Gad and Happiness. j
I Advice ond Help on all Affairs of Life
1620 Ave. H. — Rosenberg, Texas
Phone 713/232-8286
Bertha Cluster Holds Regular Meeting
was openeded with Prayer
by Mrs. Genrose Wallace. -
Others taking part in the pro-
gram were Birdie Luetge, ■
Esther Spiess and Norma
Rice.
The business meeting fol-
lowed with Miss Esther
Spiess in charge.
The roll call was answered
by 19 members with a Bible
verse.
in committee reports the
shut-in committee reported
■ 14 calls and cards and the*
other members reported 142
calls and cards.
The hymn ‘‘It is So Sweet
To Trust In Jesus*’ was
the birthday song for Mrs.
Thusnelda Raeke.
The meeting was closed
with the ‘‘Lords Prayer”
prayed ta unison.
Refreshments were ser-
ved by group No. 4 and
fellowship was enjoyed.
a chicken barbecue withall
the trimmings, cold drinks
and coffee. The supper was
hosted by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Asch-
enbeck and Ronnie. Those
present were Mrs. Tillie
Aschenbeck, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Weishuhn; Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Weishuhn; Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Venghaus
and family, Glenn Weishuhn;
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cloat
and Mrs. Mary Seidel from
Fayetteville.
The evening was spent
playing cards and dominoes.
Debbie was thankful to ever-
yone for the nice gifts
she received.
Emil Moeckel accom-
panied John Moeckel of -n
Columbus to visit Mr. and /
Mrs. Ed. Slovacek at El-
linger Sunday. (v
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Moeckel and Wesley from
Sealy and Emil Moeckel
visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter block above ft.”
Moeckel.
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1976, newspaper, March 11, 1976; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1216288/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Austin+County%22: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.