The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1961 Page: 4 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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HMErOWAMEICA
FRYDEK
TMIWWOTPWHt WENT ALONE
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Dove Hunt Propects
Many Special Events
Said Not Bright — Planned for 16-Day
Business - Professional Directory
State Fair Oct 7-22
er Rio Grande Valley indicates
Sealy
Phone TU 5-3395
1
Thou shalt not murder by
Thou shalt not mix alco-
---
fall
Thou shalt not fail to
THURSDAY
hamburgers.
Want Ads get quick results!
IETRASPECIAL
eU/2/2eV2TTE3
■Mb Meyer
CM
CI
MB. W. F. 60DENZWE6
Lai
Specials - September 1,8, 9
TU 5-3003
SEALY
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a
5o
SEALY, TU 5-3535
BELLVILLE, UN 5-3121
2 lbs. 37c
23
TYPEWRITERS Md ADDING MACHINES
"■e-
BROWN BEAUTY
300 Size
SPANISH RICE 2 cans 29c
77’
2 pound box 79c
1
<
GULF^SALT 3 boxes 25c
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LUMN
The SEALY NEWS
82
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Ten Commandments
For Traffic Safety
... and time to read your
Home-Town Weekly Newspaper!
... just about the only place in the world
low
by I
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The combination whitewing-
mourning dove hunt to be held
in south Texas the afternoons
of September 8, 9, and 10, may
be a carbon copy of last year’s,
judging from reports coming
into the Texas Game and Fish
Commission offices in Austin.
6th,
the
net
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soil
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end
Full
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LOCAL and PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Himly,
Lois and Edward. Jr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Wendt of Bell-
ville spent Sunday in Corsicana
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wendt
and sons.
fen
di
19
VI.
signal.
VII.
Mrs. J. J. Kurtz and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Artie Hampton of Ro-
senberg visited relatives here
during the Labor Day week-
end.
IS THERE A BETTER WAY
to present an advertising message ?
WENDT WELl SERVICE
Wells Drilled and Repaired
GOULDS PUMPS
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Smith re-
turned recently from a three
weeks visit with her relatives
in Pennsylvania. They traveled
by train.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Koym and
son of Lake Jackson were week-
end guests of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis.Koym, and Rus-
sell.
Ri
Sp
sh
at
ERGAS)
subscription 4
Rats:
IMS per year in
Ausn county
MM out of County ‘
au:
»P1
tru
dr;
lik
you can learn about activities
of your friends and neighbors I
at
nil
p.i
I.
motor.
11.
Phone TUrner 5 - 3365
Your BUTEX REPRESENTATIVE at Sealy
ers
tes
SEALV AUTO STRUCK SALVAGE
Used Parts - We Buy Junk Care
"Wuckar Sawia
S B Kemean
Leave at THE NEWS Office for
Cleaning, Adjusting and Oiling at $12.50
ALL MAKES of MACHINES,SERVICED
SAMMON'S
300 South Houston Street - LE 2-3722, Wharton
Phone TU 5-3850
TU 5-3600
(next t Austia Co.
CHAS.J.KALLUS
Certified
MMmat WATCHMAKER
Bay's Pharmacy
SEALY
M. JOHN L HOFMANN
Watrinaran
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shelburne
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Leach of Houston at their
ranch near Hempstead Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. John-
son of San Felipe visited Rev.
and Mrs. Elton Elrod in Pasa-
dena. Monday. Mrs. Elrod is
Mr. Johnson’s niece.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Robison
of Houston spent the weekend,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lepp and Alice. They
came after their daughter,- Lisa,
qho had spent all last week
All obituaries, cards of thanks, notices of memoriam and an-
nouncements of parties, where a charge is to be made, will be
charged for at our regular advertising rates of 3c per word.
lettuce, tomatoes, potato chips,
Spanish rice, banana pudding.
FRIDAY — fried fish, tartar
sauce, scalloped potatoes, spin-
ach, carrot strips ice cream.
Suarantad
Service on AD Radios
and Television
R. W. FROEBE .
Phone TU 5-3885
Nest Door to Bank
VELVEET A
CHEESE
Life Span Now is
Nearly Three Score
And Ten Years
n
The life span of Americans
continues to lengthen. Life ex-
pectancy now is 69.7 years —
up 6.4 years since 1943, and al-
most half a year nce 1957.
arteriosclerosis and other ail-
ments of the heift "and circula-
tion. These ailments killed 915,-
610 Americans in 1959, latest
year reported, and accounted
for 55 per cent of all deaths in
the U. S. Arterlosclerosis and
BORDEN’S
ICE CREAM TfiL 69c
Mary Jane, v_____________
vacation with them in San An-
WHITE AUTO STONE
TU 5-3587
Automobile and Home Supplies
Homs at Greater Values!
or reputation of
column* of The
to the attenton
PRESSURE
PENTATREATED
NL EMERY LOFGREN
Optometuat
Sealy Office Hours:
Mon. and Thun., 130 a.m. to S p.m.
Katy Office Hours:
Wed. and Sat., 8:30 to S p.m.
Phone TU 5-3804
Sealy Pest Control
E. B. Childers
TU 5-2283 SEALY
Spraying for Termites, Anta,
Roaches, Rodents,
Fruit Trees, Pecan Trees,
Shrubbery
Guaranteed, Bonded Service!
Pete E. Etlinger A
_ : FUNERAL Director
When Death Occurs Away from Home . . .
we can relieve the family of all details . . . avoid delay and
«xpense. Through our connections, we can aid a family,
regardleu of where they may require funeral services.
When advised that a death at a loved one has taken
place away from home, notify as immediately.
WE WILL HANDLE ALL DETAILS AND CAN AVOID
DELAY, while saving you from UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.
So says a new report from
the National HeaTtH Education
Committee at New York, which
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
2 lb. can .1.33
i
I
folk
thei
15:
1
land
lime
2
win
peal
3
win
gra
plar
41
oat:
ing
5
CHlI
ho
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tai
tu
ph
be
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a go
just
ty v
MADDEN INSURANCE mbo
All Lnes ot Inaurance
State Approved
Stock Companies
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr. A.
Hosak and family. They were ac-
by her sister, Miss
who spent two weeks
CONGRESSMAN
CLARK W. THOMPSON
Mi TEXAS DISTRICT
expressed under by-lines, do not necessarily
j editor; only by hearing both sides of a
. form an intelligent opinion.
FENCING LUMBER
PORCH FLOORS
SILLS and FRAMING
FENCE POSTS
Write ...
EDD R. OUALLINE
Box 5, Hufamith, Texas
a 65-tfe-
CURTISS BREEDIN6 SERVICE
All Breeds of Beet and Dairy Cattle
ADRIAN MEYER
Phone TU 5-7120 • TU 5-3400
Sealy
— BEALI -
MB Towikes - off lea . TU s-as
Fann Road 1004 - Homa - TU 5-3464
SALAD BOWL Quart
SALAD DRESSING 39c
Views or opinion, ex
zeflect the views of the
question can the public t
Thou shalt not lose
•vent of errors or omisslons in legal or other advertisements, the
do not hgid themselyes liable for damage, further than th* amount
Em sen;" rh advertiaement. Advertisin« u accepted only on
Knights of Columbus
Appoints New State
Rural Life Chairman
State Deputy at the Knights
of Columbus, Jack CoUerain.
CHAS. F SODOLAK
Oh, hello readers; well. I tell
you that much. This week my
news will be short as diver saus-
age with two ends. In cotton
patch you hardly get any news.
So far in city everything goes
smooth os a good pork sausage
into the stomach, and wash it
down with hops water.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaiupa
and sons of San Angelo enjoyed
the week end here with her
•n
by t
MusAL SOLOMAN, Editor and Owner
Wilma PETUSEK, Advertising Mm Nrmi M. SWEAHINGEN, Cashier
EAL LUEDECKE, LUKE MIcHAELIS, Robert HAVRAN, Mechanical Staff
Mm. Dianna CaAIG
Any erroneous tefletion upon th* character, standing
> persons, firm or corporation which may appear in the
to News will be «tadl covrected upon its being brought - — -------
the management. Suuuestive eritietam from our readers is appreciated.
Why “Instant Mail”
Plan Was Dropped
After spending 4.5 million
dollars on a test program, the
Post Office Department has
scrapped plans for high-speed
electronic transmission of “fac-
simile” mail. Postmaster Gen-
eral J. Edward Day announced
the decision in a speech before
the American Bar Association
in St. Louis recently. He said
that private firms seemed like-
ly to do a better job and the
Government abandoned the pro-
gram rather than compete with
them. •
ORCHARD INDEPENDENT
SCHOOL DISTRICT MENU
Sept. 11 thru 15 b
MONDAY — beef stew, potato
salad; salad, crackers, apple cob-
ler.
TUESDAY — meat loaf, mac-
aroni salad, buttered greens,
beets, mint pears.
WEDNESDAY — ham. candied
yams, salad green beans, jello
with fruit cocktail.
NABISCO . 1 Lb.
SALT INE CRACKERS 25
Typing Phone TU 5-3165
Si 6LENN
atasy Pule - SooiJue^lnj
Monti. Quarteriy ana
Yeariy Income Report
----- ------- Mental illness, 17 million;
ding "killer heart and circulation disorders.
FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, September 7, 1961
" : ■
COMMENTS FROM
10ahingdon
If We Want Growth
Just about everyone, from the President on down,
agrees that thin country needs stimulated economic
growth, in order to provide more jobs at home and to
meet our military and related commitments.
One necessary ingredient for growth is greater in-
vestment of savings in productive enterprise. In a
word, investment should be encouraged in every reason-,
abl way. But, instead, investors are discouraged by
the imposition of two federal income taxes on profits.
First, these profits are taxed at the corporate rate of
52 per cent; second, any remainder distributed as divi-
dends is subjected to the individual, income tax, at
rates ranging from 20 to 91 per cent.
Some years ago Congress provided a modicum of
relief tp the double-taxed investor. It permits share-
owners to exclude the first 860 of dividends from tax-
able income, and take a 4 per cent credit on any re-
mainder. That certainly is small enough. But it is
now proposed to eliminate even this palliative. Should
that happen, we’ll see a smaller proportion of the
nation’s individual savings go into corporation securi-
ties — and economic growth will be retarded instead
of being stimulated.
Actually, a compelling case can and should be made
for an increase in dividend tax credits, not a decrease
— if we really want our economic strength, which
currently is our major weapon in the cold war, to
reach its maximum.
hol with gasoline.
III. Thou shalt not exceed
speed limits.
IV. Thou shalt not follow
too closely.
V. Thou shalt not weave
from lane to lane.
0 cr""
sruy
11.9 million; arthritis and rheu-
matic diseases, 11.9 million;
hearing impairments, 6 million;
neurological disorders. 4.3 mil-
lion; diabetes, 1.5 million; can-
cer, 785,000; blindness, 350,-
000.
Chicago is the country’s
greatest rail center. Some 1,770
trains arrive and depart daily.
also names the leai
disuses” in the U. S. today.
No. 1 killer cohtinues to be
Dear Neighbors:
In the last few days the tide
of international opinion has been
running in favor of the United
States for a change. This is part-
ly due to the brutal and arro-
gant announcement by Khrush-
chev that Russia would resume
testing of nuclear weapons. This
announcement, properly called
"blackmail" by President Ken-
nedy. probably shocked the
United States less than any other
major nation. Our scientists have
suspected all along that the Rus-
sians were secretly carrying on
such tests. The neutral nations,
most of which are being wooed
by Khrushchev, expressed sur-
prise. indignation and deep con-
cern. The free nations which are
committed to our cause naturally
spoke out in the strongest terms
against the Khrushchev decla-
ration. President Kennedy has
made no announcement of any
retaliation on our part. By this
new move Khrushchev shows
hipself and his Communist doc-
trine in his true light — brutal,
ruthless and dependent on force
alone to maintain or attain his
desired position. If Khrushchev
is to win, he must control the
industrial potential of Western
Europe. That is where the bal-
ance of military power will
come from. That is a further ex-
planation for the Berlin crisis
if Khrushchev wins in Berlin, jt
will be the first step toward the
subjugation of all Europe — and
the world.
This morning I have received
assurances that we have a sup-
ply of nuclear weapons ample
for our needs and that, there-
fore, there is no immediate rea-
son why we should resume test-
ing Of course we are free to do
so whenever we feel the need.
Another reason for the pro-
American turn of the interna-
tional tide is the passage by
more than two to one majority
of the compromise Foreign Aid
Bill. It seems inevitable that the
United States must be the in-
ternational banker for the free
world. As I have told you, in
recent years I have not voted
for foreign aid, but I did this
year on thhe assurance that the
sloppy administration of the
program in the past years would
now be corrected and that em-
phasis would be placed on a
loan program rather than out-
right grants. Thus the objection-
able "give away” features are
eliminated or at least minimized.
Congress retains control of the
entire program. The President
may make 5-year commitments
but only subject to annual ap-
propriations by the Congress.
Federal Aid to Education was
killed for the time being bv the
vote of the House of Representa-
tives last Wednesday. It may or
may not be revised next year.
Meanwhile we should renew the
law which provides assistance
for communities into which the
Federal Government has sent
families involved in Defense or
other emergency activities. We
Sincerely yours,
Clark W. Thompson
Agriculture' is undergoing a Late informatipn from the low-
far reaching revolution. Mach-i
Eatablished 1888
-11 Years Ago
Advertining Oates
Furnished
On Request
MILADY’S BEAUTY SHOP
Telephone TU 5-3304
Our Permanent Waves
Make Permanent customers
smus-T
LOG CABIN
MARGARINE
Knights of Columbus Rural Life
Program, a first in thia type of
programming in the Texas
Council. Collerain states that,
this is a new Committee in the
Texas State Office and an effort
on the part of his office to offer
a program for the rural areas.
Clifford Hensley of El Cam-
Chairman of this Committee ac-
cording to Collerain. Hensley
came well recommended having
worked with the National Ru-
ral Life Conference along with
visiting their office in Des
Moines, Iowa, last year. In
March, this year, he was in the
Headquarters of the National
Council of Catholic Men for a
discussion on farm problems. He
has been active with the local
farm families and understands
their problems.
Agriculture-rural population
haa decreased and it is undeni-
able that an exodus of farm-ru-
ral people to urban centers is
taking place. This sometimes
assumes massive proportions,
creating complex human prob-
lems for solution. The task fac-
ed by parents grows much heav-
ier with each new generation as
yesterday’s farm represents a1
much bigger investment today.
Lack of plans discourage chil-
dren from staying on the farm
and often weakens the livelihood
of the parents as they grow
older.
I
2.
thy temper.
VIII. Thou shalt be courte-
ous to thy fellow motorist.
tX. Thou shalt favor the
pedestrian.
X. Thou shalt honor traf-
fic laws that thy days may be
long.
(From Connecticut Motor Ve-
hicle Department)-----
.........._1...................— .
----- . —..............................---emmstnawamu......* ** uT
US MY P
........7 ——— -p
For Rent
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
BIU’S GROCERY
. Chilled, Cut, Wrapped
"eata and Quick Frozen •
Complete Service 5c per lb.
has inaugurated
ines and improved farming
methods have caused a sharp
reduction in the number of farm
families needed to produce our
food and fiber. The very effic-
iency of agriculture has caused
surpluses which, in turn, low-
er farm income.
The small town is also faced
with serious problems. As the
number of farm families de-
crease, trade at local stores
falls off. Some towns are fight-
ing for survival. “The Knights
of Columbus of Texas has rec-
ognized these problems by ap-
pointing this Rural Life Com-
mittee to help rural people seek
rational answers to these prob-
lems and create a Christian
way of life in the countryside,”
said Collerain.
may also renew the loan pro- -
gram to certain outstanding stu: ~
dents in scientific studies related 1
to National Defense. Neither has
been controversial.
With Foreign Aid out of the
way, Congress should, .move to-
ward .adjournment within ruthe.
next two or threeweeks:W still
must act on the Public Works
Appropriation Bill, which con-
tains some very ialmnperrttita 9th
-District projects. The.Bil has
I not been reported "’out of Com-
mittee yet. After it passes the
House, the Senate has to act on
it. With that finally disposed of,
we should be ready to adjourn.
After adjournment, I must clean
up our various projects' pending
in the different departments,
such as the Corps of Engineers,
the Bureau of Reclamation, the
Department of Agriculture, and
the like. Then, I will be home
and I look forward to visiting
with you. I hope to reassure you'
that thia country is ready for
any emergency including a step-
ping up of the tension of the
cold war which sometimes seems
harder to take than the hot var-
iety.
,555
DEL MONTE —Size
PINEAPPLE 2 for 35c
gelo.
On Sunday, August 27th, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Ondruch and
son motored to Galveston and
visited there with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hokanson and family. They
also visited Mrs. Joe P. Buchala
in Galveston hospital, and they
made it without thunder show-
ers.
Ostoja Muniza of Wharton was
here in Frydek city on business
matter and also visited with his
old timers, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
F. Sodolak and with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Smesny. Call again
umbre.
Eddie A. Saha and children of
Houston spent Saturday morning
here with his renter, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. F. Sodolak and then
in Sealy on business matter.
Chas. F. Sodolak of city spent
Friday in Houston on business
matter in Veteran Administra-
tion office. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Tesar of Katy served him as
chauffeur. Mr. Sodolak sat in
the back seat and smoked 7 cent
cigars and was puffing like a
freight train in hill near Sealy.
Thats the crop for this week.
So be all happy and in a good
health.
Remain as ever.
Mayor of Frydek
MAZOCH'S
SHOPPING CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mazoch
---- - .Sealy.
whitewinga are extremely
scarce and there has been some
migration of mourning doves
away from that area.
Many mourning doves are
still actively nesting, but white-
wings finished and began leav-
ing the Valley In mid-August.
However, there is still a re-
mote possibility that some of
them will return in time for
the hunting season.
Ko
Is!
1 i
hypertension alone killed 839,-
970 persons.
Second major killer was can-
cer, which caused 259,090
deaths.
No other disease killed as
many as 100,000 people.
Disabling diseases afflicting
Americans also are studied in
the report. The major illnesses,
and the number of Americans
suffering from them in 1959:
There’ll be something excit-
ing and different going on every
one of the sixteen days of the
1961 State Fair of Texas, Oct.
7-22. Literally scores of special
events have been planned to
carry out the 1961 Fair theme
of ’’Exposition of Music.”
- To help Texans plan their vis-
it to the State Fair, a sampling
of some of the major special
events is listed as follows:
An old fiddlers contest in the
bandshell and a gospel song fes-
tival in the Cotton Bowl will be
presented Monday, Oct. 9. The
annual Texas Music Festival on
Tuesday, Oct, 10, will bring
some 4,000 of the most out-
standing high school musicians
to the Fair for concerts during
the day and a massed spectacle
of bands that night in the sta-
dium.
On Thursday, Oct. 12, it’ll be
Circus Night In the Cotton Bowl,
when Gil Gray’s famous three-
ring circus will be presented as
a free attraction. The Dallas
Symphony Orchestra will be
featured in a free Cotton Bowl
spectacular Friday evening,
Oct. 13, the program including a
sensational rendition of Tchai-
kowsky’s "1812 Overture,”
punctuated by thunderous
blasts from a battery of cannon
and climaxed with a stupendous
fireworks display.
"East Texas on Parade” ‘will
hold the spotlight as a free Cot-
ton Bowl Show Tuesday, Oct.
17. The pageantry will revolve
around a bevy of East Texas
beauty queens, top bands from
the area and the famous Apache
Belles, precision marching
group. "Teen Night USA," fea-
turing 100 beauteous “teen
queens’ from over the nation
will be presented in the bowl
Wednesday, Oct. 18, as a pre-
vue to the Miss Teen-Age Am-
erica Contest finals.
Most of the Cotton Bowl
shows will also include fire-
works displays.
In the Livestock Coliseum
Thursday, Oct. 19, there will be
a free Western Music Jamboree.
There will be a fabulous
"Torchlight Parade of Music"
each and every night, with
marching bands, illuminated
floats and beautiful girls — all
the ingredients that makes ev-
erybody love a parade.
“The Sound of Music,” the
great new Rodgers and Ham-
merstein Broadway musical,
and "Ice Capa des of 1961" in
an all-new edition of the popu-
lar ice extravaganza, will have
performances every day of the
Fair.
For Your . . .
BUTANE GAS
Notav PPublia - ^eed ErtaU
___
Systems . . . Appliances
Our Telephone Number is: HO 2 - 3446
Butex Gas Company
Fairbanks-While Oak Road, Fairbanks, Texas
See . . . PETE L KOVAR
WNMAT-I ' '
THE SEALY NEWS
219 W«st Front Street . Boi 488 - Telepbont TUmer 5-3334
Entered as second class mail matter in the post office at
Sealy, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
PuuisgpEwx THURSDAr — SEVENTY -Thibo YEAR
fhsday, September 7, 1961
dt mt
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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/m1/4/?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.