New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1959 Page: 1 of 8
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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■
VOLUME 49 — NUMBER 24
THURSDAY. MARCH 19th, 1959
■
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rk and play together and many \ustin County, who wish
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IT S A BIG BOY—
ers
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Agnello
Con-
the clubs due to their other
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NEW ULM, TEXAS,
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^-^,-gTinyghg-g-g-j , ,
H. Thielemann Buried
At Gay Hill, March 16th
Little Leaguers To Start
Spring Training At
West End School
Mrs. Arthur Franke
Placed At Rest
Sunday Afternoon
SOIL TEMPERATURE
TO BE GIVEN DAILY
Hospital Patients
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
RECOVERING FROM
RECENT SURGERY
Daily broadcasts will be at 6:35
a.m. anti 12:45 p.m.
with
Girls
NEW ULM PTA TO MEET
MONDAY. MARCH 23rd
and
and
5
8
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cat
4000 Ml
~=+tiartHu
U
ool
eit-
>os-
>ur
.8
I \
in
tro-
ii iz
a
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7th
|..7
..■■I
Bellville Hospital Patients
Patients In The Hospital
March 14, 1959
-■ l MM
•- MIMtU-.
lllcw Ulm ^Enterprise
- 6c PER COPY -
According to an announcement
and reports received here, an auto
accident claimed the lives of Rev.
George Duda, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Polansky, all of Cameron,
near Bellville, about 6:00 p.m. on
Wednesday. March 18th.
Rev. Duda was well known in
the area, and at the time of his
death was Dean of the Cameron
Deanery, and pastor of the Catho-
lic Church there.
"s .3j
accumulation it gather*.
one of the best ways to keep your
country clean and also help beau-
tify the surroundings, which other
wise are littered with paper, etc.
We will possibly see hnge iucen-
erators in parks or other publie
places to afford traveling people
a place to burn their accumulated
waste paper and materials.
Use ybur litterbag now — and
keep from being a iitterbug.
• >««<«A4m
.
March 14 1959
Mrs. George Steinhauser, Mrs. j Herman Mewis, Dr. J. A. Neely,
.. ’.< r-T
>*
•w Sr
•*-
Mrs. Ewald Stein of Frelsburg
recently underwent surgery in
the Memorial hospital in Hous-
ton and is reported to be recup-
erating satisfactorily.
ties. The Adult Leaders are
trained by the Agents in Leader
Training meetings held once a
month. The Adult Leaders then |
meet with the t-H Chibs
1
Cats were
pvi» io mM m
They were w
Oregon Voter observes: “In the
business world an executive knows
something about everything, a
technician knows everything a-
bout something and the switch
board operator knows everything.’
nitrogen in a significantly advanced pressurization and air condi-
ng system for the pilot and vital equipment.
■oduced by _The Garrett' ---------------- ■ ■
and inerting its environmental
atmosphere, cooling the plane’s
nosa cone and operating pneu-
matic equipment. Through this
finely integrated system the
nitrogen will be applied as a
liquid and as a spray, as well
as being converted to gaseous
state to meet the separate re-
quirements of this variety of
functions. ,
Because of excessive acceler-
ation loads likely to be imposed
by the X-15 or possible changes
of the plane’s attitrde, it was
necessary to apply a positive
method of expulsion for the
nitrogen, assuring a constant
flow to needed areas.
Pressurized helium gas is
used to expell the nitrogen. The
helium is contained in a spheri-
cal chamber at 4,000 lbs. per
square inch pressure. Before be-
ing applied to its task, the gas
flows through a regulator and
is reduced to an operating pres-
sure of 70 lbs. per square inch.
AiResearch’s part in pressur-
izing and cooling this history-
making aircraft follows a
pattern inaugurated 20 years
ago when the company led the
aircraft industry in the devel-
opment of pressurization and,
subsequently, refrigeration
equipment for high altitude,
high speed flight.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Barrett__ _________
of Winnie, are the proud parents and Mra Henry Brune
of a baby boy, Mark Anthony. ffir|g of Weimar,
who tipped the scales at 8 lbs and I
2 ozs., born in the Baytown hos-1
pital, on Friday. March 6, 1959. j
at 6:37 a.m.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schroeder of Sealy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Delma Barrett of
New Ulm.
Great grandparents are Mrs. Al
bert Braesicke of Sealy, Mrs. J.
H. Brumley of New Ulm. and
j Mrs. Annie Barrett of May Pearl.
Soil temperature reports for the
benefit of cotton farmers, will be
aired twice daily on KTRH radio
beginning _M»reii 2nd.
Me-John Fojt of Rt. 1, Box 68,
va- .Wallis has been named soil tem-
perature reporter for Austin Co.
Agent
Agent proud of their accomplishments. 'serration at the Crossroads.
All members and visitors
invited.
Henry Thielemann, 83, of the
Gay Hill community, died of a
heart attack, enroute to a Bren-
ham hospital Saturday, at about
10 p.m.
He was born April 25, 1875. at
Welcome, Austin County, and al-
so baptized in the Welcome Luth-
eran church, where he was also
Confirmed. He attended public
schools in Austin county.
He was married to Miss Emma
Luedemann on Nov. 17, 1898, at
Gay Hill, where he spent most of
his life in farming. He retired
a number of years ago. His wife
preceded him in death on
11 th, 1928. .
Mr. Thielemann was a member
of the St. Peter’s Lutheran 'church
of Gay Hill.
Survivors include two sons.
Ed Thielemann of Mound and Al-
bert L. Thielemann of Gay Hill;
one daughter, Mrs. Walter Hues-
ke of Gay Hill: 10 grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren :and
an only sister. Mrs. Theo. Luede-
mann of Galveston.
He was preceded in death by
two sons, two brothers, and
sister.
Funeral services were held
the St. Peter’s Lutheran Church
of Gay Hili. Monday at 2:30 p.m.
with Rev. Paul Fischer officiat-
ing. Interment was in the church
cemetery by the side of his wife.
The Simank-Buske-Gall Service
if Brenham, was in charge of ar-
rangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baumgart
Sr., and Mrs. Dan Rogers are
of rationing in Louisiana and Ala- . ____
Stafford and Mrs. John Vayo and Jinma. having left last week Fri- He farms 1 mile west of Wallis,
are sons of Cuero visited with the R. dav. They are expected back by
1 H. Schmidts one day last week. this Friday.
Mrs.
Spring.
Rhoda Harris (col.) Bellville.
Idine Pendle, Sunny-Side.
Patients Dismissed
March 7th to 14th, 1959
Mrs. Mary Dittert, Herman
Nehrkorn Sr., J. B. Wilson. Mrs.
Carrell Newman and daughter,
H. C. Frizzell, Kineh Koehn,
Franklin C. Susen, all of Bell-
ville.
Elaine Ottmers, Cat Spring.
Mrs. Herbert Emshoff, Bren-
ham.
Mrs. J. P. Gerhart and son,
Pasadena. —
Mrs. James Zbranek and dau-
ghter, Industry.
Miss Myrtle Fordtrnn, Mrs. J.
T. Davis, of Wallis.
Ruby Lee Manuel and daugh-
ter (col.) Waller.
Sarah Wilson (col.) Bellville.
I Adolf Peters and baby boy, Mrs. Kuril Ueekert, Mrs. Mollie Steck,
\ I . \ I ..I ' < . —... I.’ \1 W 1,1 R rtt — ' 4 I _. 1 I’ i'1 .. . I. nil zvf I I <> 1 1 < ’ , 11a
ages 10 to 13.1
living in the western portion ofi
i to play |
should sign up at a practice ses-
sion at an early date.
Brune of Sealy and
Brune of New Ulm.
Her parents and one brother.
Brune, preceded her in
Louis
death.
Among the relatives and friends
attending the funeral services
from a distance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brune and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Bravenec and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Franke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Braden. Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Rinn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froebel,
Mrs. Paul Schmid, Mrs. Elise
Brann, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiss
and family, Mrs Stuart W. Ba- d another thought it might
j. . 1 - NT — t If ♦ ■ a *«i a as . —■ -m, -- . *
Eckermann, Fred Chram, Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Strickler. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Sklar and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hanath and son, alTof Hous-
ton; •! ' ••
Mr. and Mrs/L. G. Brune, Mr.
“Over The Hills”
From Auitm County—
by Beatrice Rubenstein
■ 'wii ep
The Home Dem. Agent Says:
THE GOLD STAR and Achieve
ment Award Program was held
on Saturday, March 14, at 2:00
p.m. in the City Hall in Bellville
and can be labeled as successful.
The main purpose of the program
was to recognize the two outstand
ing 4-H elub members for 1958—
the Gold Star Girl and Boy of
the County, Martha Anu Engel-
king of Bellville and Douglas Ma-
rek of Industry. Another pur-
pose was to recognize 4-11 club
members for their achievements
in their demonstrations carried on
through the year with County
gold medals. Girls receiving
these pins were:
Achievement Award — Mary
Ellen Engelking, Bellville Senior
4-H.
Citizenship Award — Faye Ma-
rie Schhieus, Bellville Senior 4-H.
Beautification of Home Grounds-
Claire Faye Beekman, Bellville
Friendship 4-H.
Clothing Award: Marsha Kley-
pus. Bellville Little Miss 4-H;
Dorothy Lee Dierking. Welcome
4-H; Virginia Schmidt, Welcome
4-H; Dorothy Lou Schomberg,
Welcome 4-H.
Dress Revue — Judith Huff,
Welcome 4-H. Carolyn Menking,
Bellville; Margaret Dierking. Bell
ville Senior 4-H; Bonnie Warm-
ke. Welcome 4-H; Virginia Sch-
roeder, Sealy Junior 4-H.
Girls Home Economics — Maye
Eckermann, Bellville Friendship
4-H: Carol Faye Tiernan, Bell-
ville; Carolyn Lange, Cochran
4-H; Carol Faye Winklemanu,
Welcome 4-H.
Leadership Award — Martha
Ann Engelking, Bellville Senior
4-H. ' ,
Recreation Award — Faye Eek
ermaun, Bellville Friendship 4-H.
Another purpose of the Gold
Star and Ahieveinent Award Pro-
gram wa.s to recognize the Adult
Leaders of 411 Clubs who have
spent their time and money work-
ing with 4-H Clubs and with in-
dividual girls to help teach them
how to make their own clothing,
how to prepare foods, how to help
improve their homes, how to
woi_________ _
other things important to the de-
velopment of the girl.
These leaders are glad to help
any girl who is willing to work,
and to be taught. They are un-
selfish, kindly women, many of
whom do not have children of
their own. but who are willing to
help others. They are the back-
bone of 4-H Club work in the coin
munity, it cannot go on success-
fully without them. The pre-
sence or absence of a good Adult
Leader over a period of time
surely shows up in the list of who
won the awards You have but
to check the list.
Adult Leaders receiving recog-
nition for five or more years of
service to 4-H are: ,
Mrs. R. E. Kolwes, Welcome 4 H
25 years of service.
Mr. G. H. Smith, Cochran Boys
4-H, 15 years of service.
Mrs. Paul Schomberg, Wel-
come 4-H, 10 years of service.
Mrs. Johnnie Janczak, Sealy
Elementary 4-H, 5 years of ser-
vice.
Mrs. B. J. Coufal, Bellville Lit-
tle Miss and Friendship, 5 years
of service.
Mr. M, H. Dierking, Welcome
4-H Boys, 5 years of service.
Our congratulations and sin-
cere thanks go to these women
and men and to other leaders of
4-H Clubs who have not yet ser-
ved sufficient number of years to
receive a pin. The 4-H'ers in
clubs where there is no Adult
Leader only got half a year's work
because the Home Dem.
and County Agricultural
can only meet once a month with We
... ........ .— — ...... du- two men.
“SQUAW&L
by Joe H. FieUarn
With State in
Mrs. Arthur Franke of Post
Oak Point, who had been in fail-
ing health for a little over two
years and seriously ill since last
October, died in the Bellville bos.
pital at 10:15 a.m. Thursday,
March 12, 1959 at the age of 55
years, 5 months and 4 days.
The body remained in state at
the family residence until 11:30
a.m. Sunday, when it was then
moved to the Industry Methodist
Church. Rev. A. M. Roos, pastor,
conducted funeral services there
at 2:00 p.m. and burial followed
in the New Ulm cemetery with
Koenig Funeral Home of La
Grange, directing.
Pallbearers were the following
nephews of the deeeased: Clar-
ence, Ix*slie, Lawrence G. Wil-
kens. Max Jr., and Harry Brune.
Mrs. Franke, nee Dora Brune,
was bom Oct. 8, 1903, at Post Oak
Point, a daughter of Wilhelm and
Elise Rinn Brune. She received
her education there aud was mar-
ried to Arthur Franke on Oct.26,
1926, in New Ulm. A most loving
aud diligent wife, Mrs. Franke
was a member of the Industry
Methodist Church and the Sons
of Hermann.
Surviving relatives include her
husband; one sister, I .aura Brune
of New Ulm and three brothers,
Henry Brune of Bellville. Max
Edmund
Little Leguersa To Take ,e.30s3
Spring Training At West End
School. Industry. Texas
A meeting of parents of Little
League baseball players was held
at the West End School. Indus-
try, last Saturday night. March
14. Among other things it was
agreed that practice sessions will |
be held every Sunday afternoon I
from two to four o’clock at the;
West End School. Easter Sunday j
being excepted* A L MeCormiek. Mrs. Win. Kot-hire. J G. Clark, all of Bellville.
All boys of the ages 10 to 13.H(.itry Mrs. Wer-| Mrs. Chas. F. Mueller, Cat
ner Luedeeke aud baby boy, Wm.
Plengemeyer, Mrs. Herman Brune,
Ernest Pulido, R. W. Moreland,
Rose Innes, E. A. Monast, Ninon
Welch, all of Columbus.
Louis Sodolak, Cat Spring.
Irene Taylor (col) and Ethel
Lee Wilson (col.) of Columbus.
•which ! Dismissals—
they sponsor and give them the I Mrs. D. S. Holland, Garland
information they received from [Polasek, Mrs. Louisa Freeman,
the Leader Training meetings.'Donald Glithero, George Stans-
For example, in the girl’s 4-H
Work, the Home Dem. Agent and
the Adult Leaders are giving the
construction o/f a dress, step by
step. When there is no Adult
Leader, the 4-H girls only get
every other step, or half of the
steps.
It only takes some time, patience
and the will to serve to be an
Adult Leader.
We were very pleased and high
ly honored that two very busy
men would take the time to be on
our program and make the pre-
sentations of the pins to the peo-
ple being recognized.
County Judge. W. D. Bryan
made the presentation of the Conn
ty pius to the Girls and Boys re-
ceiving them on their achieve-
ments in their demonstrations.
The two Extension Agents. Mrs.
Beatrice Rubenstein and Mr. |
Charles Murphey assisted him.
The State Representative for
this district, Mr. Sanford Schmid,
presented the Clover Awards to
the Adult Leaders who had earn-
ed them through service to 4-H.
Both men did a fine job in mak
ing those being recognized feel
X-15 Space Craft To Carry
Self-Contained Atmosphere
9
ooooeooooooeeocM**
proposal* are being mentioned—
and as time grows shorter far the
time of regular session—tha ideas
will get ‘wilder.” We hope that
our legislators wilj-some down to
earth on their Jnaposris, and.at
the same time figure a common
sense plan, and at the same time
figure out a way to ent down on
the “everlasting waste” that pre-
vails, not only in our state, but al-
so in our nation. Sometimes play
ing polities aud common sense
ideas are so far apart, they be-
come total strangers. We need to
return to the simpler things of
life, and especially an honest and
efficient management of state’s
monies.
The big monied interests play
a big hand in running state poli-
tics, and that makes it increasing-
ly hard to pass many necessary-
laws that would help the people
of the state as a whole. Many big
companies think only of their in->
terexts, regardless of the conse-
quences. That does not mean all
big companies are trying to run
•he legislature, but it has certain- .
fy been noticed in the past that
additional state revenues could be
had, except for big-monied inter-
ests In the state.
At almost 12 noon Tuesday, we
heard quite an explosion, that
shook the office, but it was only
the re-preeussion of jet planes
overhead, that broke the sound
barrier. The incident made us
think of the troubled times we
are lixing in. and we are glad it
wasn’t the real thing.
At the time of the explosion,
many persons ran out of their
places of business, only to hear
the jet planes pass overhead.
One party thought the boiler
at the creamery had blown up,
»»%a sauvsasK.* aaaw wj^n aa aaaa^aa^
nik, Mrs. Alton Schmidt, Janme gt the oil field—we were glad
that it wasn’t anything serious.
Do you hgve a Litter-Bag in
your cart If not, pick one up at
your favorite service station and
‘j’xr"' ' r ^Xvrtrtzi' Dn’/t Mr 'i? Ith?11 make use of it. We have
and Mrs. Joe wood and Mr. h. 1 , , .
L. Brune of San Antonio; ^One m car.-anf, m-V’ WJat a.n
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Helwig and ‘“’^nlation it gathers. This is
grandchildren of Temple;
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reeder of
Marvin;
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zeukner and
Shirley of Austin;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pavlov-
sky of Wharton;
Nir. and Mrs. Arthur Schramm,
and Mrs. Marie Schramm of El
Campo;
Mr. and Mrs. Max Brune Jr.,
of Alta Loma;
JIrs. J. P. Bledsoe and Mr.. J,
C. Sonnenberg of —-
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Henniger,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hen-
niger and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lamar Morris of San Saba;
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Henniger,
and Mrs. Edgar Meischen of Lo-
meta ;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hattermann
and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Fries. Mrs. Max Brune.
Two special forms of entertain-
ment are planned for the PTA
meeting Monday night. March 23,
at 8:00 p.m. One of these is the
showing of the Texas Game and
Fish Commission’s film —
are truly grateful to these
IF-
FNZVMATtC ZqUWiffiNT : . .S __
Lz ZLZCTRONIC tQUIPMZNY
Washington, D. C.—The U. S. Air Force and the National Aero-
nautics and Space Administration have announced that when the
high-powered X-15 space craft, rockets into areas beyond earth’s
aunosphere, it will carry its own atmosphere in the form of liquid
tionini
Pre____ _
Corporation’s AiResearch Man-
ufacturing Division, I.os An-
geles, the nitrogen system is a
radical departure from normal
pressurization and cooling pro-
cedures pioneered by AiKe-
search which utilize outside air
surrounding an aircraft.
The change in systems be-
came necessary because the rel-
a.ively dense, air of ordinary
aii.iludes is non-existent in the
environment above the atmos-
phere. A self-contained element
must take over the jobs former-
ly done by pressurized air.
I iquid nitrogen, contained at
approximately -300° F., will
take over on the X-15. It will
be used in vital areas to main-
tain adequate environmental
pressure and to act as a cooling
deterrent to excessive tempera-
tures*
Among the reasons for use of
liquid nitrogen in the AiRe-
search system, in addition to
its refrigerant qualities, are its
lack of fire or explosive char-
acteristics, and the relative ease
of maintaining it in a liquid
state (doesn’t easily vaporize).
Applications include pressur-
izing and ventilating tire cock-
pit and the pilot’s flight suit
inside of which he breathes
pure oxygen; cooling and pres-
surizing electronic equipment
the
from | Polasek,
bury, all of Columbus.
Mrs. Adolph Zatopek. Fayette-
ville.
F. M. Schilling, Garwood.
O. H. Schilling, Brenham.
Mrs. O. H. Huebner, Shiner.
Mrs. Willie Poppe, Weimar.
Births—
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Luedeeke
are rejoicing over the arrival of
their first-born. James Dwayne
Luedeeke, who arrived at the Co-
lumbus hospital on March 15th,
1959. He weighed 7 lbs.. 7 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Peters are
happy over the arrival of their
first-born, Adolf Henry Peters.
The young man weighed 7 lbs.,
and 2 ozs., when he made his ap-
pearance at the Columbus hospi-
tal on March 17th, 11)59.
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New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1959, newspaper, March 19, 1959; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1231505/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.