The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sealy News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.
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Will Observe
to
&
agency for approximately eight
when Texans and their families The topic will be "
-
Beautiful — How Long
eligible to enter
a litterbag in your car.
r
FREE WEDDING
DANCE
Frydek Youth Center
■nd
length veil was caught with a three-tiered square richly em-
bandeau of seed pearls and se- bellished with confections and
1
Have Your Mattress RonhM by HAYNES M Sealy
he oiled his 85 acres of cotton, —
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
sister, Miss Loretta Bird. They
k
r ■
DANCE
Ing or becoming knotty HAYES MATTREsS FAGTORY
anmesies
HW
«4
!
have you?
^^b***.
We WIN Be ..
CLOSED
a it and it
SEPT
rout POPULAR TYPE FACES INCLUDE:
Religious Holiday
were drunk.
LEVINE BROS.
Sealy
TU 5-2205
TUrner 5 - 3334
Front Street
i
A
/
4
//1/T
Millionaires
Are Scarce
Grand March 9:00 p.m.
Stands Open 6:00 p.m.
EVERYONE INVITED!
Sealy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vorn-
kahl and Weldon, Mr. and Mrs.
Music by . . .
The Blue Blazers
d the
begin
12:00
PARISH BAZAAR
Sunday, September 24
G
y,
1616
Seot.
Cath-
also
h in
spent
rents,
rand.
Director in Texas
Letter J. Cappieman of La-
donia has been appointed state
director for the Farmers Home
Administration in Texas. His
headquarters are in Dallas. He
assumed his duties July 18.
Mr. Cappieman has returned
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FRM I
THE SEALY NEWS
group
time,
ladies
Mes-
nd of
ibbler
obbye
secre-
Ruth
felvin
rs to
made
to be
tober
enjoy the outdoors to the full-
est," Greer noted. "We encour-
age motorists to enjoy using our
bo MA
erzm
low these simple rules to stamp
out litter:
—Set a good example for
your children and neighbors by
always disposing of trash in a
Nothing can give you that
run-down feeling like jaywalk-
ing.
Judge: "You’ve broken every
traffic law in the book! When
you got out of jail yesterday, I
told you to sell your car. What’s
the charge this time? Defend-
ant: "Jaywalking!"
Honoring . . .
Miss Cecilia Marie Marik
and Edward Ludwig Slansky
Forty-Two Club
Meets On Tuesday
Mrs. Mildred See was hostess
to the "42” Club Tuesday af-
ternoon, Sept. Sth. All members
were present.
Six games of “42” ’were play-
ed. Mrs. Rosalie Steck won high
score and Mrs. Sophie Beyer,
low.
Refreshments of sandwiches
chips, pickles, orange cake am
punch were served.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Rosalie Steck,
September 19th.
Saturday,
September 9fh
Bernhard Fashion
Rivoli
—NewastamPnot
Miss Marjorie Kaminsky, Donal Bird
Pledge Troth in Episcopal Rites
Par dfoenuz
Povisian
topped with a miniature bridal
couple.
For their wedding trip to
Galveston, the bride wore a beige
wool suit with brown accessor-
ies. and her wedding orchid. She
Monday and Tuesday,
A bee, loaded with honey,
slows down from his normal
speed of 35 MPH to 10 MPH. A
loaded motorist would do well
to go the bee one better—stop
entirely!
innwwnaIwTMIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Teachers College in Huntsville,
and have graduate fellowships
to the University of Missouri.
They reside at Columbia, Miss-
ouri.
Mrs. Bynum Teaches
In Local Schools
Mrs. Sammy Bynum, a form-
er member of the Sealy Public
School faculty, has returned to
the school to assume? the po-
sition of English and Spanish
teacher in high school. She
taught at Frydek Public School
last year.
BOMBS AWAY
"The new baby has its fa-
ther’s nose and its mother’s
eyes.”
"Yes, and if grandpa doesn’t
stop leaning over the crib, it's
going to have his teeth.”
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
A. Baranowski and son. Iks, on
September 4th were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Konvicka and son of
Sealy, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mar-
tisek and children and Mrs.
Rosie Reisner and daughter of
ethA-An.
mnonton. V
Oscar Albert of Houston vis-
ited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Remmert on Sun-
R
Mersmann Sunday. They
visited Mrs Billie PreibicI
$1658.32730 "3345
Convert your cotton maftrens into innenprings and boa*
springs, or stade with cotton furnished by you. FREE PICKUP
and DEUVERY WITHIN 30 AMIes.
Haynes Mattress Factory
TU 5-3755, Sealy, Taxes •
Also Carry Complete Uno of New Meftresses
Firemen’s 11th Annual
BARBECUE
NEW ULM
Sunday, Sept. 17
Barbecue Dinner
. Served on School Campus
at 11:30 a.m.
Adults, $1.25 - Children, 60c
Served Family Style-
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
KIDDIE ATTRACTIONS
Music During the Day by
Henry Brooch Orchestra
Dance at Night...
at CAT SPRING
Agricultural Society Hall
Music by Henry Broach
Orchestra
FREE TABLES!
Everybody Cordially Invited!
Sponsored by
New Ulm Fire Department
The opening of it
nual National HQ
Writing Contest "Was
today by the Ladies
to the Veterans of Fo
quins. She carried a purple or-
chid over a white prayer book.
The bride's aunt, Miss Ann
Why not let the millionaires 1
pay most if not all of the tax-
es? They’ve got more money .
than anyone needs, so why not
take it away from them for the ’
benefit of the rest of us? 1
Well, here’s why:’ According 1
to the Internal Revenue Service, 1
there are only 244 taxable in- 1
highways and Roadside Parks
—but please leave them clean ____.... __________
for the enjoyment of others." tional prizes are: First,
Greer urged motorists to fol- cash; second $500; third
from use. Prices vary ac- nmt
One good thing about the old
horse was that he would never
run into a tree, even if you
DANCE
MILLHEIM
Harmonie Hall
Saturday, Sept. 16
sas
• u ' l
Peters 6 Hacienda
taxed to the hilt now, with the
top rate being a cool 91 per
cent. ‘ "" > .
Moreover, says the Citizens
Public Expenditure Survey, the
taxes actually paid by the mil-
lionaire group are. just enough
to run the government for 25%2
* hours — a trifle more than one
day. And even if they were tax-
ed 100 per cent, the increase
revenue would merely support
the government for another
14 1 hours.
There just isn’t enough mon-
ey in the big or even middle in-
come categories to operate a
$90 billion a year government.
So the lower income people must
pay the bill.
Traffic Officer: "Why did
you ignore that nd light?”
Driver: “When you’ve seen ope,
you’ve seen 'em all!"
Mission Sunday
Rev. O. C. Schreiner, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Sealy stated that next Sunday,
Sept. 10th will be Mission Sun-
Lubojacky, was maid of honor.
— Bridesmaids were Miss Sue
। Hicks, former college roommate
CONSTANT IN CHANGE
She—I wonder if you’ll love
me when my hair has turned
gray.
He—Why not? I’ve loved
you'every'time you've changed
color so far.
There is no summer school at
the university but the calendar
is crowded with events and with,
preparation for the opening of
the fall semester on Sept. 11.
The dormitories will be open
for new students on Sunday,
Sept. 10. The faculty will con-
vene on Sept 8*9 for a confer-
ence prior to the opening of
school.
The calendar includes the
opening sermon at the First
Methodist Church on Sunday.
Sept. 17. Participating will be
Dr. Durwood Fleming, Presi-
dent of Southwestern Univer-
sity, and the Rev. Richard
Smith, pastor of the church and
an alumnus of the university.
You’ll want the proper announcements or
cards for it. And you’ll want them worded
correctly, printed perfectly, on fine quality
paper stock. We’re ready with the answers
to your questions, the experience, and the
equipment to serve you well. Come in and
see our wide variety of styles and prices.
A bridal gown of white satin
was worn by Miss Marjorie Ka-
minsky for her marriage to
Donal William Bird in St. John's
Episcopal Church in Sealy at
four o’clock Saturday afternoon,
August 26. The Rev. James
Moore performed the double
ring ceremony. White potted
mums in tall stands before the
altar, and white mums in altar
vases, decorated the fore part
of the church. A similar ar-
rangemen of mums graced the
organ.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kaminsky of
Sealy, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bird of Nolan, Texas, are par-
ents of the groom.
Mrs. Ruth Westermann was
organist and accompanist for
Mrs. Orville Small, who sang
"The Lord’s Prayer” and “O
Perfect Love.” . -
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther. ’the bride wore a floor
length hoop-skirt gown of white
slipper satin with chantilly lace
trim. The rounded neckline of
the fitted bodice was outlined
with re-embroidered chantilly
lace with seed pearls, and an
applique in a repetition of the
lace enhanced the front of the
skirt. Her circular shoulder
Lateral Oiling
May Eliminate
Cotton Chopping
Cotton chopping may be go-
ing the way of longhorn cattle.
At least the extension cotton
specialists at Texas A 4 M uy
this could happen as more peo-
ple realize the savings to be
gained through the use of lat-
eral oiling.
What makes this lateral oil-
ing to special? The answer is
simple — money. By substitut-
ing lateral oiling for hand hoe-
ing, the producer can cut the
cost of that operation by at
least half. One Texas producer
has reported savings much
greater than this.
Franklin Pagel of Tivoli says
Lester J. Capplman utheran Churh
New FHA State Iy1 A___
0-2
2
H8nway VePu ,
"You can't taka it with you.”
That's the thoughtless atti-
tude of the "litterbug", who
leaves a trail/of trash behind on
Texas highways and Roadside
Paries.
The Texas Highway Depart-
ment asks that you do ’take it
with you” when traveling, said
State Highway Engineer D. C.
i Greer.
I "Summer is the time of year
Two fools had cars they
thought perfection.
They met one day at an in-
tersection.
Tooted their horns and made
connection.
Police did come and make in-
spection,
Ambulance came and made a
collection.
Now, all that's left is recol-
lection. a
And two fewer votes in the
next election!
of the bride, and the groom’s and the groom both have BS de-
ai— L*—“ Pind The grees from Sam Houston State
4" V *
Musk by ...
Bennie Prause’s
Turkey Trotters .
75c per person
EVERYOME wacoma
Mas Max MERSMANN
Mr and Mrs Grat Fisher of
Bellville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
win Ludwig of Industry visited
Mr. and Mrs Will Schubert and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Schu-
bert Monday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Stone and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
James Schroeder and* son were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Schroeder and family
Sunday. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dittert
and daughter, Peggy Jo of Vic-
toria visited Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
awards which, vary withi the
proper receptacle and carrying community.
The writing contest was be-
—Aid your local civic organi- gun by the V. F. W. Auxiliary
I
----
day at the local Lutheran
Church. Two special Mission
the position he held with the Services with out -of-town speak-
‘ 1 era are scheduled for that day.
fourth $100, and 20 other
awards for honorable met
State and local contest wi
receive additional Aux
Many Seminars
Held on Campus
Of Southwestern U.
During the first three weeks
in July approximately 1500 peo-
ple attended a half dozen con-
ferences and workshops held on
the campus of Southwestern
University, 1
• The university plays host
each summer to audio-visual
workshops, seminars for public
school administrators, youth
conferences, pastors’ school,
school of missions for the Wo-
man's Society of Christian Ser-
vice and the Wesleyan Guild of
Leo Littert, and the Bob Dit-
terts in Millheim.
Many of the community at-
tended the funeral services for
Min Bell Schubert, Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Will Schubert returned
home from the Bellville Hospital
on Monday of last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. David Gruener
and son of Freeport spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. C.
W Schroeder and family.
comes of a million dollars or _
more. And these incomes are the Methodist Church, etc.
in 1935 to encourage young peo-
ple to think and write on pat-
riotic subjects. During the last
school year more than 30,000
students entered the national
’contest. Judge Albert Saper-
stein, Miami Beech, Fla., serv.
ed as chairman of the national
judges.
Further information on the
1961-62 contest may be obtain-
ed from area Auxiliary units,
or from the Contest Depart-
ment. V. F. W. Auxiliary, 406
West 34th Street, Kansas City
11. Mo.
-
-0drac ent ■ moduome
.g.m-m
,' „ta
I Tncast Hnea rmei
Gorden Bruee Porter and Liz-
zie Zellis, August 31.
years prior to April in 1954.
Since thst time he has been
managing his farm near La-
donia producing livestock, cot-
ton, and alfalfa.
Born in Oklahoma in 1902
when it was known as Indisn
Territory, Mr. Cappieman at-
tended public schools at Honey
Grove, and the Texas A A M
College where he majored in ag-
ronomy and animal husbandry.
From 1924 to 1934 he farmed
in Fannin County.
From 1934 forward, including
his eight years as Farmers
Home Administration's State
Director, Mr. Cappieman work-
ed in the field of supervisor
credit and related services for
family-type farmers. He joined
the Resettlement Administra-
tion at Amarillo after a year
with the Federal Emergency
ellef Administration at Sher-
man From Amarillo, his work
took him to Dallas in 1936
where he served first as loan of-
ficer in Resettlement Adminis-
tration and later as Assistant
Regional Director for that
agencys successor, the Farm
Security Administration.
In 1941 he transferred to Sur-
plus Marketing Arministration
as Regional Director, then was
in similar positions with Agri-
cultural Marketing, Food Distri-
bution, and War Food Adminis-
tration, all at Dallas. He be-
came State Director for Farm-
ers Home Administration in
1946.
As State Director, he will
have charge of the agencys ag-
ricultural credit and farm man-
agement program serving farm-
ers in all areas of the State
through 126 county offices.
Let us renovate all your__
cotton or innerspring mat- THAIS'
tresses by the "HYNES ddtss
PROCESS" Equal to a new “ie
bed upon completion. -—-
Guaranteed against lump- oNB,
—/ -lSm
-okt,bhfg-e
zations in making people aware
of the need to keep Texas high-
ways beautiful by “stowing”
trash, not throwing it
—Enjoy the picnicking facil-
ities of Roadside Parks but
leave them clean for the next
visitor.
Greer commented that a large
percentage of the litterbugs are
not out-of-state tourists but are
Texas residents. "I am afraid
that many of our litterbugs are
local citizens,” he said. "They
simply do not think of the con-
sequences of throwing out an
empty pack of cigarettes, a nap-
kin, or» bottle and how these
items, multiplied by the thous-
ands of motorists who use our
highways each day, can destroy
the scenic qualities of our high-
way network.”
He pinpointed bottles as the
“triple threat" of highway lit-
ter. “First, they are the hardest
items to pick up among the Ut-
ter; second, they often break
when thrown from a car win-
dow and can cause slashed auto-
labor, etc. at $2 per acre. This
is quite a savings over the ten
dollars per acre it would have
-cost for hand hoeing. Pagel al-
so says the oiling gave a clean-
er job.
All this sounds fine, but what
is lateral oiling? Lateral oiling
refers to lateral spraying of
seedling grass and weeds in
young cotton with herbicidal
oils, such as naptha This prac- ।
tice is recommended where
rainy weather conditions have
prevented timely rotary hoe use
or where grass is rooted too
firmly for a rotary hoe to eradi- •
cate.
Cotton that has been dirtied
up is difficult to oil properly.
Have the rows level or fist with
no obstructions in the row be-
tween the nozzles. Cotton that
has been rolled at planting time
or rotary hoed is satisfactory
for treatment. If the cotton is
planted in a water furrow or if
the cotton is severely affected
by seedling disease, it should
not be treated. Rain or dew on
the grass will reduce the ef-
ficiency of the herbicide.
For more information on lat-
eral oiling contact your local
county agent. Ask for a copy of
MP-504, "Lateral Oiling of
Grass and Weeds in Cotton.”
who step on them; third, they .
can be the origin of grass fires
caused by the summer sun's'
rays."
He said the Utter problem is
especially acvte in Texas' 1,0001
Roadside Parks during the sum-
mer months when they are
heavily used. "We provide dis-
posal units at these parks and
ask that they be used.
The first of these services will
begin at 10:00 a.m., and have
as its guest speaker The Rev.
Carl Heckmann, Stewardship
Secretary of the Texas District
of the Missouri Synod Lutheran
Church A second Mission ser-
vice will be held at 2:30 p.m.
with Rev. Gordon Gross of
Concordia Lutheran Church in
Houston as the guest speaker.
Both of these men are capable
speakers who can be counted on
for Inspiring and edifying mes-
sages. , ’
All Offerings of the day will
go for World Missions, which
has as its chief object the spread
of God’s Word to all nations, so
that there might be more love,
more peace, and more righteous-
ness in this sin-corrupted world;
and that more people might
learn to know how they can die
in peace and obtain the ever-
lasting life of heaven.
The Yeung-People’s Choir,
and the Ladies’ Choir of the
Church will sing appropriate
hymns for the occasion. A free
meal will also be served by the
ladies during the noon hour.
Sunday School and Bible Class
will meet at 9:00 a.m.
All are welcome!
were identically gowned in
street length dresses of light
blue embroidered taffeta, with
circles of tulle attached to ban-
deaus and accented with flow-
ers. Each carried a white mum
nosegay.
Richard Barron Bird, brother
of the groom, served as beat
man, and Arvel Rotan and Jack
Gardner, his college friends,
were groomsmen. Glenn Kamin-
sky, .brother of the bride, ush-
ered. snd Mike Michaelis, church
acolyte, served as candlelighter.
The bride’s mother chose a
navy blue dress with a jacket,
and white and black accessories
for the wedding. The groom’s
mother selected a light navy
drew with white accessories.
Each had a corsage of white
carnations. ——
Mrs. Francine Greene, former
college roommate of the bride,
registered the guests at the re-
ception in the parish house,
where a supper was served. The
wedding flowers were used in
adorning the reception hall.
Mrs. Patsy Arrington presid-
ed over the coffee service, and
Mrs. Riley Ondruch served the
punch. Miss Annette Perry,
suitemate of the bride, served
the wedding cake, which was a
this spring and saved a total of
$8 per acre. He estimated his to-
tal cost, including materials,
have you sen it yotP
the new 1161 Lliston Peanut Combine
Everyone who han agrees ie the best yet. Among the
Ssturn causing the most comment are:
nuts
□ the new clinder head that wil get the nut of the
vines with much less power than ever before.
□ the new chain design1961 UUfotonoetMlee»
that insures longer, trouble-free service
, □ the new draper eystem that actually adjusta auto-
matically to maintain proper tension
x There's a lot more to talk about in this new LIliston
Combine. Come in as soon M you can so we can show
you exacly what we men.
EAGLE LAKE IMPLEMENT CO. .
Chas. D. Stephens
Ph. CE 4-2658 Earle Lake
Marriage Licenses
Warren Lee Reinhardt and
Mrs. Fannie Annie Shelburne.
August 7:
Daniel Louis Mazac and Miss
Wanda Mae Ward, August 11;
Henry Ignac Baca and Miss
Emma Hattie Zapalac, August
12:
Adolph Peter Drozd and Miss
Susan Mary Ulrich, August 17;
Elton Theodore Konesheck
and Miss Jo Ann oody. August
18: ....... ..............-
Lawrence Eugene Zurek and
Miss Anna Mae Valis, August
19;
Andrew Wm. Bachofen and
Miss Carolyn Clarke, August
25:
Earl David Hoyle and Miss
Lois Janelle Witte, August 26;
Lee O’Dell Warmke and Miss
Ona Faye Marie Andreas, Aug-
ust 26;
Herbert Herman Kollatschny
iand Miss Elrose Ann Hartman,
j August 26:
Jefferson Davis Echols and
Hazel Elaine Wilson, August
17;
Howard Lee Bennett and
Shirley Ann Cochran, August
26;
Clesri Water?"
Students in all public, pri
and parochial high schools
m
Austin County Gun Club Hall
PETERS *
Saturday, September 9 '
Music by ...
RAY JURECKA
Admission: 50c per person
FREE TABLES!
.......
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1961, newspaper, September 7, 1961; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528184/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.