The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1975 Page: 4 of 19
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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■ ■al
WER
JOHN TOWER
Crowding Out
Goliath is pushing all the little Davids out of America’s
0b•
05
Thursday, May 1, 1975
e
M 8
/1
Charles Abel, Mark Dittert,
p Plant Pertonnel...
249
M
5
1
, Supak, Iliya Wynne-Davis.
Fourth Grade
John
Simmons, Wendy Wedegart- Andrea Jimenez, Theodore
Singing Kate
Kovasovic, Steven Macha,
ner.
Third Grade — Melissa Rachel Rios.
Veal
For the past forty years or more Kate Smith
l.
WANTED:
1 .
I
HOURS:
SKILLS:
I
g
PAY:
/
$23.00-26.50
HOG REPORT: Receipts for Wednesday, April 23, totaled
I
sc
...... 34.50-37.00
0
Batla, Fred Janik, Mrs. Meta FEEDERS:
t
V
aamoswwww
6
E
4
v
/
N
.35.50-38.75
.32.00-35.50
.28,75-30.50
them for actual space covering the error,
to reject or edit all advertising copy.
$23.50-27.00
$19.50-21.00
$17.50-19.00
SIX MAJOR RIVERS
START IN COLORADO
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Mrs. Chas. Renz. Mrs. Charles
W. S. Schilhab. Wm. Waak,
Mrs. Marvin Schmitt, Mrs.
Frank Krenek, W. C. K nolle.
For Art Auction at
Bures, J. L Hailey. Joe Pilcik,
Mrs. Regina Henneke, Mrs.
Ben Ekarius, Mrs. Alphonse
Janicek.
steers, good and few choice 270-550 lbs.
heifers, good 250-450 lbs. ...........
standard .........................
FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, May 1, 1975
US 4 (few) 225-300 lbs....
SOWS:
- f
■•f
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
Mrs. Marvin Scott. Karen
Shaffer. O. L. Beckman, Mrs.
Alma Surovik, Louis J. Sodo-
lak. Michael McCarthy.
RENEWALS:
Bernard Melnar, Joe Cyva.
Mrs. Theo Nowak, E. A. Mieth.
TChuck
T lump
Pork
Jr. Ed Jalowy, T. R. Jones.
Carnation Co.,
Joe V. Macha, Walter J.
Wasicek, Mike Bienek, Bennie
Bader, Jake E. Feik. Mrs.
Ronald Lubojacky, Barry
Hluchan, Mrs. Mary Frances
Saxton, Raymond Hillebrand,
Bellville Clinic, Aug Jasek,
Melvin Schroeder, Miss Ollie
ni
s
It's a betterthan-equal
opportunity.
SAB
UN
nk
M-4
FR
US 1 -3,400-550 lbs.
US 2-3,300-600 lbs.
US 3 (few)........
This is die
IelpWanted
Dujka, Jerry Crump, Charlene
Duane Hajovsky. Joyce Walleck,
’ Reception and Bookkeeping.. Mrs. Aaron Swearingen
and Mrs. Charles Abel
Fifth Six- Weeks
April 21.1975
A HONOR ROLL
First Grade —
buy.
TO APPLY: Simply write, VOLUNTEER,
Washington, D.C. 20011
Checks should be made
payable to the Texas Highway
Department.
WN g
7 dl
sponsored by Rep. James
Raster of El Paso and Rep.
Dave Allred of Wichita Falls.
Sen. W. E. (Pete) Snelson of
Midland introduced the resolu-
tion in the Senate.
The resolution noted that the
Highway Department, through
its Travel and Information
Division, for four decades has
conducted a major part of the
official state travel develop-
ment program.
r has charmed the nation with songs sung as only
2 Kate Smith can sing them. Perhaps to each and every
3 adult, who recalls the songstress from radio days,
r the best remembered of her repertoire of popular
' songs and ballads is the one which can still stir the
• inner sanctums of one’s heart, “God Bless America.”
- When Kate belts out this one, it is done with great
» feeling and a tremendous vocal talent.
Last Sunday evening, the “God Bless America"
Gal was teamed up with a new kind of cast, and
somehow, she just didn’t seem to be the same.
Maintaining her ever vibrant spirit and still having
; perfect control over her magnificent voice, she made
2 an appearance on the Cher show on television. She
* may have been no match for the half-clothed Cher
• and her other guest star, but Kate’s singing still
; stands out. Covered from neck to toe in a charming
• full length gown, she was quite a contrast to the
* other femme personalities including her host.
For some reason, it kinda deflated the balloon
• which has long kept Kate Smith high afloat above all
- others. It wasn’t that she could not compete with
• other TV stars, for well she can and does, and she
■ gets into the swing of things with finesse. But Kate
’ is a queen in her own rights and that’s where she
■ must be ... a gal with talent, high ideals, charm
' and love in her heart.
capital market. You and I will be poorer because of it.
The capital market is the pool of savings from which our
economy obtains the funds needed to increase productive
capacity, create new jobs, and raise our standard of living.
Feeding the pool are the individuals and institutions—
banks, savings and loan associations, insurance companies,
etc.—who have money to lend or invest.
Drawing from the pool are businesses whose earnings
alone will not cover the cost of replacing worn-out equip-
ment or building a new plant, and consumers who want to
buy a new house or automobile.
Both private businesses and consumers have to compete
with federal, state and local governments for the limited
funds available in the capital market, because whenever
government runs a deficit, it has to borrow money to make
it up.
The capital market is the portion of our economy most
responsive to the law of supply and demand. When there
is a lot of money to lend, and borrowing by government,
business and consumers is low, interest rates will also be
low.
But when we are in a situation such as we are in today,
when total public and private debt is estimated at $2.5
trillion, interest rates threaten to go sky-high.
Most of the pressure on the capital market comes from
the federal government. During the next fiscal year, the
federal government, in order to cover its mounting deficits,
is expected to borrow 68 per cent of all the funds that will
be available to lend.
If this happens, interest rates could go through the ceil-
ing. Some economists estimate they could go to over 20
per cent. This would be a “price of money" too high for
many businesses and most consumers to pay. Production,
employment and consumer spending likely would drop, thus
deepening the recessin.———.
The government could avert this calamity by “monetizing
the debt," that is, by printing more dollars so that there
would be more dollars to lend. But this cure could be worse
than the disease. It would set off a roaring inflation that
would make what we have experienced in the past seem
mild by comparison.
There are only two solutions to this problem. Neither is
quick or easy. We have to reduce the federal government's
pressure on the money market by cutting government
spending. And we have to increase the money supply in
the capital market by providing incentives for people to
save. Any other course leads to economic catastrophe.
People of every size, shape, . A ri
description and age to do importas I
work in the community. Helping |
School May 20th
Mrs. Carolyn McNeill. Sealy
High School art teacher, invites
anyone who has a painting they
would like to contribute to the
art exhibit and auction on May
20th may do so by contacting
her at school or after 6 p.m. at
her home, 885-2076. The
auction will be held following
the annual spring concert of the
Sealy High’ School Band.
The art auction benefits the
band and the art department
and is planned to be held in the
school auditorium. The exhibit
will probably be held that
afternoon.
This is the only means of
support of the art department,
and it is hoped that people will
respond with contributions of
paintings and with bids during
the auction.
Hiqhliqhbx
। N Sideliqh/j
I by Lyndell Williams
FRESH
VEL
EE
3
• Robert Havran, Herbert Kollatschny, Luke Michaelis,
Mrs. Raymond Luedecke and Jay Luedecke
E X . gA
s2A
i aneditorial
th------------------------------4
B
the disadvantaged, the old, the
young, the sick and the
misfort unate.
Whatever you can spare, wheneve I
you can spare them.
No matter what you can do,yo
can do a lot of good for somebodya (
A whole lot more than moneycan j
Established 1887 ’
HHE SEALY NEWS
a 11 Main Street (713) 885-3562 P. O. Drawer 480
.I__L_____ SEALY, TEXAS 77474
8191 Entered as second class mail matter
. ( in the post office at Sealy, Texas-
( Vpdenthe Act of Congress of March 3,1897
Second-class postage paid at Sealy, Texas
_ _ _KS
by U.S. Senator for Texas W
I
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1
L.
County^
CONTINUED^
Grebe asked th»
canvass the J**
I election held fa/Z?
trustees in Austi-Nu
arge; H A.Gr32N
rustee. Commi22ZN
1; and N.E222
county trustee, n?
Pct Na 4. MH
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—ikk
■
- •»
*004
Wharton County Junior Collogo etudontt
portlclpatod in the Model United Nations Assembly
during the week of April 21, according to their
sponsor, Dwayne Holman, government Instructor at
WCJC. Left to right, seated, are Hugh Young of Wallis
and Thomas Janish of Nada. Left to right, standing, are
Randy Speer of Wharton and Mike Hluzo of Rosenberg.
Not pictured is John Dickerson of Bay City who
was also WCJC delegate to the mock UN which worked
on International problems and heard addressed by
Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and U.S.
Ambassador to the UN John Scali.
Aemmh OFF TO NEW YORK CITY
(EMA maeag\VEM/,33*525g
SE9
- E6s 1
24, 4929
jv ‘-29
• ■ "‘N ‘-ex T,
All matters were heard by
County Judge John R. Orchard Elementary School Honor Roll
Mikeska. and the State was 1
, the amount received
' The right is reserv
t Advertising orders are accepted on this basis onl
Our Subscribers
: RENEWALS:
’ Mrs. Edna Leschper, Rev.
• M. Mason, Jr., Frank Dolejsi,
’ L Dolejsi. Jr., Mrs. Joe Dubec,
' Mrs. George Prause, Eleck
. Sulak. Area Print Shop, E. V.
’ Schranck, Ben Shelburne,
t Edward Himly, Chas. Koenig,
’ Edward H. Meier, Victor
J Svoboda, Harold Ditsworth,
• Pete Kovar, Jake Kolafa, Frank
J M. Bohacek, Mrs. Ben Lamp,
» Paul Jozwiak, Clifton Stuessel,
« Mrs. Donald Lucas, Mrs. A. G.
■ Freeman, Jerry Gregor, L. L
Halbison, Theo Viaclovsky,
J Mrs. L. W. Petter, Mrs. J. G.
- Cartwright, Lidge Hranicky,
■ Walter Ondruch, Clarence
i Loescher, M. W. Pruitt;
Daniel Liescheski, Mrs. Ed
2 Schalke, Alowerse M. Sassin.
Mrs. Neal Carter, Mrs. Charles
F. Grigar, Mrs J. E. Norman.
Dewey Compton, Bill Hille-
brand. Charles Jousan, L L
Bender. Joe Belunek, Jerry
Mazac, Mrs. Harry Nowak,
Reisbeck Beef and ’rovision.
S. RSAustin Motel, Raymond
Taomlinson, Vernon Williams.
Will Nade Peschel, Talmage
Hodges, Julia Malave, J. E.
Maehata, Chae. Havran. E. R.
«q
ns
-------------— Mikeska. Fifth Grade — Kellye
I 1 n c,,, Fourth Grade -Sylvia Hollier, Valerie Myska.
^TUilT Cedillo, Theresa Freuden- Sixth Grade — Darla
CONTINUED from Page 1 sprung, Susan Krenek, Chelon Beeson, Helen Chickering.
meet from September to May Rieniets.z , CynthiaaCromeans Michael
for a total of35 weeks. Fifth Grade.— Carmel Hajovsky: Edward.Hupe,
Goals for the Head Start Hupe, Kenneth Matej- Dianna Uhyrek. Mark Wegner,
program include aiding the Sixth Grade — Leslie -----------------
children to develop by umaga. “Tavas Hinhwave"
providing physical education B HONOR ROLL -edS mgnWays
activities; health programs to First Grade — Louis |_ MFFi-;-l G+-t
promote physical, mental. Aguilar, Robert Baca, Michael ™ -ui uUllc
emotional and social health; Banse, Shawn Demny, Melissa -___ . _ _ ,
science studies to help the Gallia, Vicki Hajdik, Ronnie Iravel Magazine
children acquire knowledge of Hajovsky Cody McKenney,
the world around them; social Jeffrey Morris, Elvis Zapalac. Texas now has an official
studies Jo broaden the Second Grade — Amy state travel magazine,
children's concept of the world Austin, Julie Chickering, Angie The Legislature has passed
around them; and musk and Kucera, Cathy Novosad, San- and Governor Dolph Briscoe
art experiences. dra Prihoda. has signed a resolution
Grant processing for the Third Grade — Jill Bennett, declaring Texas Highways, a
state was performed by the Kenton Chickering, Cynthia colorful monthly magazine
Texas Department of Com- Hernandez, Shane McKenney, produced by the • -Texas
munity Affairs’ Texas Office of Stacey Morris, Raymond My- Highway Department, the
Economic Opportunity. ski, Karen Rosenbaum, Cindy official travel magazine of the
Eddie Richter, Edward 311 compared with 332 last week and 437 a year ago.
R. Mueller, Mrs. Frances COMPARED WITH PREVIOUS WEDNESDAY: Barrows and Annual subscriptions to the
Wilson, C. S. Speckmaier, Jerry gilts steady to $.50 lower. Sows $1.00-1.50 higher. Feeders monthly magazine are $5 and
John Novosad, Wayne Schroe- $2.00-3.00 higher on a limited supply. Sows around 20% of run. may be ordered by writing;
der,Elmo Ekarius, J. L Cook, Bulk of supply US 2-3 barrows and gilts. Circulations Office
BARROWS AND GILTS: o - Texas Highways Magazine
US 1 -3. 200-250 lbs......to............................. Texas Highway Department
US2-3,190-275 lbs.....I ..................38.50-39.60 11th and Brazos St.
US 3-4, 225-300 lbs. ... A......................37.50-38.75 Austin, Texas 78701
The News reserves the right to classify correctly any
. advertisement, to delete objectionable words or phrases or refuse
to publish any advertisement.
1 . --------------------
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
. 'reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may occur in
the columns of The Sealy News, will.be gladly corrected upon being
' brought to the attention of the publishers
---------------------------
’1 The News welcomes expressions of all viewpoints from readers.
r Letters should be kept as brief as possible and are subject to
condensation. They must include signature and valid mailing
. address. Pseudonyms and initials will not be used. Because of the
. volume of mail received, unpublished individual letters cannot be
. acknowledged. Send to: LETTERS TO THE NEWS. Ill Main
Street, P. O. Drawer 480, Sealy. Texas 77474.
No charge is made for publication of notices of church or other
public gatherings where no admission is charged. When admission
; is charged or when goods or wares of any kind are offered for sale
The News regular advertising rates will be applied.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omissions or
' typographical errrors which may occur other than to cokrrect them
. in the next issue after it is brought to their attention and in no case
Ed Blazak, Chas. Teague. Leon \ few good 400-460 Ibs.
Kollatschny, Oscar Towsend, renroe
Glen Brown, Jr.. Ad. Meier. FEEDER:
ER9,1“8,1.22.n w , Malecek, Mrs. Henry Brest, US 1-3,50-150 lbs.
2MmElmens4mpbel James Ondruch, Vance Mat mostly...........
Mn’ om XXSX"”1"1 B0ARS
RA,Lman Mareus JPf if him fi oUBSLKIBEKsb- 3/5 O00 Ids........
Calvin EkAHgs, E LLeonard, Georgie Gearngr, Homer 165-250 lbs........
Mn. K K Meyer. Frank Jalowy, Tommy Gentry. ----------
(
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a 55/55
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
by The Sealy News, Inc.
' * Wilma Petrusek, Mescal Soloman, Earl Luedecke
•f _______________________________________________________
Court —
CONTINUED ftom Page 1
probated for one year.
This was the second jury
trial and corviction in a
driving while intoxkated case
in the space of about one
month.
During the session, the
court also heard arguments by
defense counsel and the
county attorney in connection
with a motion for new trial in
a former case of permiting
intoxicated persons on prem-
ises, and a motion for
dismissal in a DWI case. The
motion for new trial was
denied, and the defendant
thereupon paid a fine and
costs. The motion for dismis-
sal was also denied, and the
case was set down for jury
trial.
represented by County Attor-
ney Charles D. Houston.
The defendants in the two
cases that went to trial were
represented by a Hempstead
attorney and a Houston
attorney.
STATE CAPITAL
Subscribeton N
„Call885-35627
Hill held:
There is no dirns
rights reinstate 15
don or a restoratNa
zenship. But . 3
citizenship might na
a requirement tlJ? T
end a proof of
necessary for an 25
compensation to 13
fully-convieted pe35
The federal eleena
paign act »--1
cede Texas Electi65
pense reporting reaMB
for candidates J
office. 1
Preliminary andt
suggestions in a uc7l
committee rerow< 1
cepted from dincnoume
the Open Record 12
are charges againati
able individuals, “
WnNERsMm
Winners at tec
1974 Industrial E
Awards were named6i
Industrial CommiaT
civic and ecoMaie m|
tions to their commma
Winners were IhU
craft Corp, at (aJ
Amoco Chemical cia
vin, Timex Corp, dm
G* H Casting Corpzota
Inca Metal Produeucm
Lewisville and Men
Athens.
The award wine J
honored in ceremo
ing May. Fourtem J
companies wese seleeta
special citation. 1
SHORT sNoks '
Mrs. Selma Welsete
ton was named fo RM
Board of Pardom m
roles. She is ths MM
member, and ths nmit
on the board.
Gov. Dolph Brinomeu
fellow governor to bh
in demanding ful lhu
tion on a federal pnt
dues electricity to Rs
nuclear bomb exploee
salt domes at Tejul
ana, Missisaipp m
Gulf of Mexico, I
The Senate Itos if
legislation to reguime
age of alcohomz
health car insurmer
Sixty-three grantat
$5.2 million have tote J
orized for improvd
the Texas eriminal-)
system.
Retails bonded y W
sin Surety Corpordtin1
wn mhn, kande Cod
Ee% IICW DVIA» MIm
Bob Bullock wame l
the comvany has gon
receivership.
O
21 iat
AUSTIN—A utilities regula- corporation in an improper
tory bill finally surfaced in manner can be tried in Tra-
the Senate but immediately 18ACounty:
ran into stiff criticism after .A .. Nueces County man
early indications it might should be released from cus-
pass promptly. tody for. contempt, since he
The bill (SB 421:remained ,haquestzixhpunoto’himnnawen
“Eheaentorrantda pomn- Sepogitiongthking-uehe Texas
plaints with amendments. R rcbeht, sinck
A Texas Coalition for won a new trial on rape
Utility Regulation spokes- charges. The Court of Crim-
man termed the Senate bill inal Appeals reversed the
“a monopoly’s dream and a case, on grounds the trial
consumer’s nightmare." judge would not allow the de-
Some charged it would fendant’s attorneys to ques-
mean an automatic rate in- tion prospective jurors about
crease for most utilities be- racial prejudice.
cause qf.proyisions °1 the AG OPINIONS
% termedthisconcerRih .Aliennchildren arerentitled
The bill would set up a leas of whether they are le-
three-member appointed Pub- gaily or illegally within the
lic Utility Commission with U.S., Atty. Gen. John Hill
jurisdiction over intrastate held.
telephone rates. In other recent opinions,
Cities would retain juris- —
diction over electric and gas
rates. The Utilities Commis-
sion would have jurisdiction
over electric rates outside
city limits, while the Rail-
road Commission would have
jurisdiction over gas rates
outside municipal boundaries.
State of Texas. Appeals from electric rate
■a a Aug fal mM a Ina concurrent resolution decisions by cities would go
UAH l ITV “inekvarric VOnAn passed by both houses, the to the. Utilities Commission.
I UI l wily •IVVNyOIV3 KVWVII Legislature said the magazine Appeals in gas rate cases
, .. ,. _ _ is a "vital component of the would go to the Railroad
- Furnished by JOHN C. WHITE, Commissioner, official State of Texas travel Commission.
Texas Department of Agriculture development effort.” SPEED BILL KILLED
HIGHWAY 36, NORTH, SEALY — 885-2612 Considering the unsettled The Senatesentthe 8-
___003-40′4 energy situation, the magazine called no-pain speed bill
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALES will become a new vehicle to toa painful end.
CATTLE REPORT: Receipts Monday totaled 421 compared help Texans discover their own th8 House ! ptededow.10-19
with 315 last week and 229 a year ago. COMPARED WITH LAST state for vacations closer to Which sought to limit fines
WEEK'S CLOSE: Slaughter cows and calves $.25-50 lower. Not ome; K , for speeding violations un-
enough bulls on offer for adequate price test Feeder cattle and , nhe Departments maga- der 70 mph to $25 (includ-
calves steady to weak. Trading slow and buyers not very aggressive. tine, Texas Highways. beauti- ing court osts). The original
Bulk of supply good and standard feeder cattle and calves, fully interprets scenic, recrea- bill also would have pre-
remainder mostly slaughter cows and bulls. tional, historical, cultural and vented 55-70 mph speeding
evimares „„ 2100 carle and culves und 300 hogs. tirlationsarirom Tbcin5, a
SLAUGHTER COWS: heritage," the resolution said. Insurance premium enhance-
utility............. $18.25-20.00 The resolution was co- ment and license suspension
mostly........... $18.25-18.80 sponsored by Rep. James purposes.
cutter......................................$15.50-17.00 Raster of El Paso and Rep. The legis lature earlier ex-
few indicating high dressing percent up to.............$18.70 Dave Allred of Wichita Falls tended .the present 55 mph
canner.....................................$12.00-15.00 Sen. W. E. (Pete) Snelson of -imit.to.conform with
SLAUGHTER CALVES: Midland introduced the resolu- quirements. Enforcemet ap-
parently will be "monitored”
by the federal government.
SUPERINTENDENTS
AXED
Thirty-nine county school
superintendents would re-
ceive no more state aid un-
der a bill passed by the
Senate and returned to the
House.
The measure (HB 226)
would take away state sup-
port for superintendents in ( i
Jasper, Newton, Sabine, An- I 4
derson, Atascosa, Austin,
Bexar, Brazos, Burleson,
Camp, Crosby, Delta, Donley,
Eastland, Gonzales, Gregg,
Hardin, Harrison, Hunt, Jack,
Jones, Karnes, LaSalle, Leon.
Liberty, Medina, Orange, w
Red River, Robertson, Rulk, % wIv
San Augustine, San Jacinto, 8 ■■ 107,
... .36.25-s0.00 Soloradoisthesourcsofskk Stur, Wamon", Ana imaao.
.......... O.0M3.00 ' W“WX^T’
Colorado, the Rio Grande the COURTS SPEAK
...........19.00-20.00 Arkansas_theN-zmndethe Third Court of Civn Ap- _____
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1975, newspaper, May 1, 1975; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528271/m1/4/?q=%22songs%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.