The Seguin Gazette-Enterprise from Seguin, Texas • Page 19

SEOUIN GA2Btf 3, 1969 Tfjlhg it ij I 1 byUrtSchlaft News Editor i In a burglary at the AdWr Chrysler Plymouth Company 112 W. Mountain the week before last, a 30-30 Caliber rifle was taken from a Texas PJtrol car parked inside the service garage. This week an alert citizen reported two young boys prowling near his home. Patrolmen Mike Rosas and James DeLaGarza were dispatched to the complainant's I neighborhood, picked up a 15 and 16 year old boy and charged them with curfew violation. further investigation revealed that one of the boys had been (convicted for a number of vio- and burglaries, and had just I been placed on probation in uary.

The youth then was also charg- ed With violation of probation asmuch as he had in his posses- I slon a 25 caliber pistol. When picked up the young sus- pects were dressed appropriately I were dressed appropriately I enough for burglaries: one wore a pair of white athletic socks over his hands and the other wore black leather gloves. Cited for curfew violation, the 15 year old was ordered I to appear before the juvenile court, I Two nights later, Seguin police stopped an older car to investi- Rate defective tail lights. Upon walking up to the car 4 the officer saw the boy charg- with curfew violation; and at the same, time noted a rifle on the back seat. This time the 15 year old £was in company with another youth.

Taken to police headquarters, the serial number of the rifle on file with the City police checked out with the rifle stolen from the Texas way Patrol car. Both youths were filed on 'Icharges of burglary over S50 and ordered to appear before the juvenile court, So, ho hum, there'll probably be two more probationers walking, or driving the streets of Seguin soon; ready, willing and able to perform their night time acts in another part of the community. The mounting question of the day in Seguin is: When criminals are placed on probation in the City and in the County of Guadalupc, to whom do they report? Perhaps we should fix them good! Make them go about with a sign on their backs, or an arm band proclaiming: "Lookee here, I'm on probation!" Roger Ramirez in 1ST Marines Marine Corporal Roger Ramirez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ramirez of Route 1, Cl- bolo, and husband of the former Miss Josefa S.

Perez of 1860 Katy New Braunfels, Is serving with the First Tank Battalion, First Marine Division In Vietnam. This battalion supports the First Marine Division Infantry units engaged In combat. The battalion provides direct supporting fire. The First Tank Battalion's tankers are also equipped for road building and river fording. With the blade on the "blade tank" similar to a bulldozer, the tankers can cut roads through the dense Vietnamese jungle while providing the infantry with support fire.

New features at Astroworld What's new at ASTROWORLD? Plenty! There will be more than a million dollars worth of new adventures, attractions and shows at ASTROWORLD all Summer. ASTROWORLD opens the 1969 season with weekend operations, beginning Saturday, April 5 and Sunday, April 6. While several of the new features won't be available until late Spring, some of them will be, Including an entirely new lineup of live entertainment throughout the family amusement center. New adventures this Summer will include the Bamboo Shoot and the Serpent, both in Ori- ental Corner. The Bamboo Shoot is a breath-taking adventure on a turbulent water flume through an Oriental setting.

Guests will dart through the water In an original, unique water vehicle which promises to be one of the most enjoyable experiences in ASTRO- WORLD. The Serpent Is a new thrill adventure, up and around and over undulating tracks, certain to be popular with kids of all ages, A feature already in operation Is the huge Dentzel Carousel, built In 1895 with the oldtlme pipe organ and drums, the wild eyed horses, camels, giraffes, pigs and a host of other ani- 1 your business, home, form, church Cffy of Seguin ALL NITE SECURITY LITE COMPliTElY INSTALLED ON WOODEN POLES AND MAINTAINED FOR AS LITTLE AS N0 down payment. COS the lighting fixture, replaces kulbt, electricity and automatic on-at-dusk, off at- control. Tht small monthly charge appears on your bill. Cnjijf tht pleasure and feeling of security from dusMo-dawn with this modern "iwini, Your automatic, All Security Lite gives 2 times the amount of light of an incaatfMctnt lamp.

Alk COS to study your lighting needs today. U9MT fM WQIK roi PUY For ANSL Service, Call 379-3212 Hxt. SI CUIIITY Eltctric mals. This fabulous carousel, which was used from 1907 in Hanover, Pa. until it was purchased by Judge Roy Hofhelnz and refurbished for ASTRO- WORLD, is permanently housed with a mini-dome between the Mod VUle the Alpine Valley.

Almost certain to be ready within a few weeks Is the new music pavilion hi ModVllle, replacing Astro Go-Go. The pavilion Is expected to be the setting for special musical entertainment children's shows. Seating for more than 300 persons Is under construction. The wonderful steel drum entertainers, the Trinidad Synco- pators Steelband are scheduled for the dally season, beginning May 31. The band was such a popular group, playing classical to popular numbers, in the last few weeks of the 1968 ASTRO- WORLD season, that they have been booked for the entire season this year.

Other Improvements this year Include: Doubling the capacity of the Alpine Sleighs, allowing twice as many persons to enjoy It. Addition of new scenes to both the 610 Limited Train trip and the Lost World Adventure. Addition of a circus tent stage Jin Children's World for a special clown show. Addition of a magic shop In Americana Square, with a demonstrating magician on duty. ASTROWORLD will be open this Spring on Friday nights from 6 to 10 p.m.

at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12 years of age, and Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at $4.50 for adults and $3.50 for children. Sgt.Brannon returns from V.N. Sergeant Larry W.

Brannon, grandson of Mrs. Hedwig Glenewinkel of Seguin and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Brannan of New Braunfels, returned from Vietnam combat duty in early March. He served with the 25th Infantry Division for one year, and was awarded the Purple Heart Medal for wounds received in action against the Viet Cong, and also the Bronze Star Medal for valor in combat and for meritorious service. After a brief visit with his folk and grandmother, Sgt. Brannan will be stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. Born in Seguin, Brannan attended Seguin High School, and entered the U.

S. Army in October, 1967. Brannan is 21 years old this week. Randolph AFB offers contract The Randolph AFB Procurement Office awarded a $4848 contract recently to Honeywell, Communications and Data Products Division, of San Diego, California, for rehabilitation of magnetic tapes and reels In the base's electronic data processing system. The bid was publicly opened In the Procurement Office at Randolph last week.

Kingsbury man near LaiKhe LAI KHE, Specialist Four Dwane A. Bruns, 20, whose wife, Jo Ann, lives on Route 1, Kingsbury, has been assigned to the 168th Engineer Battalion near Lai Khe, Vietnam, as a clerk typist. Bruns Is the son of Mrs. Sophie L. Bruns of Yorktown.

Clyde Graham heads Texas soil service Appointment of Clyde Graham to head the work of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Texas was announced by Administrator Kenneth E. Grant this week. Graham, a career employee currently Director of Its Watershed Planning H.N. Smith as Slate Conservationist of the agency at Temple, April 20.

Smith died March 13. From 1964 to 19GG, Graham, 49, served under Smith at Tem- ple as Deputy State conservationist. He will transfer from Washington D.C. to Temple April 20. Graham, a 1943 Texas In Agricultural Engineering, was In the U.S.

Air Force from January 1943 to September 1946 when he Joined the SCS as a field engineer in no- tan. He holds a Masters Degree In Public Administration from Harvard University awarded In 1058. He is a native of Knox City. He held Texas field jobs In Brady, San Saba, and Brownwood before going to Washington in 1954, where he was an SCS Budget Analyst until he received a Llttauer Fellowship for Graduate study at Harvard. He was assistant state Conservationist for Watersheds until his promotion to Deputy State Conservationist in 1964.

Seguin airman serving PAF NAHA, First Lieutenant Dennis R. Glenewlnkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn Glenewlnkol of 514 N. Goodrich, has arrived tor duty at Naha AD, Okinawa.

A manpower management officer, Lt. Glenewlnkel Is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces He previously served at Los Angeles Air Force California. The lieutenant, a 1961 graduate of New Braunfels High School, received hlg B.B.A. and M.B.A. degrees from Texas University and was commissioned there tn 1965 through the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- Ing Corps program.

His wife, Marie, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Spicer, 233 W. Nacogdoches, New Braunfels.

Glenewlnkel Is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graetzel of Rt. 1, New Braunfels. recruiting cadets Local Civil Air Patrol Commander, Louie Sowders announced this week at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Seguin Composite Squadron of the C.A.P.

that a local campaign Is on for recruiting new teen age boys and girls for the cadet squadron. He stated that ages must be between 13 and 18 years for cadet membership. Summer programs consisting of training films on various technical skills relating to search and rescue acltlvity, workshop experiments, hiking drilling, first aid, outings, and fellowship all blend to make for good citizenship. Commander Sowders pointed out the monetary value to the Cadet when he enters military service, since his C.A.P. train- Ing entitles him to a rank advancement months before his team mates can achieve them through regular military channels.

In addition to the above, the cadet can enjoy many hours of flying time In a Civil Air Patrol aircraft as an observer, photographer, radio operator with a highly qualified Civil Air Patrol Senior pilot member. Household Hint When you lose a lift on a high heel, attach thumb tack temporarily. It will prevent to the heel and lust until you run Kd to the CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Annie Onkley fi. Crnzcs 9.

CSermnn river 10. Man's nlcknnme 11. Crnvvls 1.1. Lyre-like instrument 15. Close tn 16.

Battle 17. Mint 18. EdRtMif cup 20. 23. Old's nnme 25.

Unshed 26. So. African dry Riilch 27. Kind of Ink 30. Compnss point 31.

Put forth effort 32. Betrnynl 35. Atlantic coast state: nbbr. 36. By what means? 37.

Consumed 39. Southern stale: nbbr. 40. Reverberate 42. Belonging' to a Floridian city 44.

Cattle: poet. 46. Carnivore 47. Hastened 48. Toboggan 1KMVN 1.

Biased 2. Malt beverage 3. Killed 4. Divides 5. Music fi.

Wing 7. Climbed down 8. Scrub 11. Soothes 12. Lobby sipn 14.

Thing: Latin 19. Topping with fruit Man's name 41. Single unit 43. Author of "The Raven" 45. Verbal ending' io 6 ELECT HENRY SUAREZ for Seguin School Board April 5 Support Appreciated Pd.Pol.Ad.

CONOCO- HOTTEST BRAND GOING FREE WASH WITH PURCHASE OF 12 GALLONS OF GASOLINE OR MORE WAX ADDITIONAL SOF-SPRAY CAR WASH 913 E. Kingsbury.