The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1976 Page: 4 of 14
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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Sealy Library
March 3 Final
Spc
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Lunch Tours
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Texas Houts of Rtpwniaiiuti
9
Thursday, February 5, 1976
President of
Sealy Title opportunity to go. Since space,
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and ruling elder of First
Presbyterian Church of Sealy.
ers preseri on the general
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Cover and simmer sausage in
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COMANCHE COUNTY
The latest
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ago. COMPARED WITH PREVIOUS WEDNESDAY: Barrows " ’’cheap politics” in the dis-
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mostly ....
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Date for FSng
For Trustee
$29.00-31.00
$29.00-31.50
$26.50-29.00
SWEET AND SOUR
SAUSAGE WITH RICE
$23.00-27.25
$21.00-23.50
$18.00-21.00
BARROWS AND GILTS:
US 1-3. 200-250 lbs. .
production of the poet laureate of the
COMANCHE CHIEF is as follow: “If you
want to find relief, send two dollars for the
Chief.” (That would buy the printer beef.)
and gilts steady to $.50 higher. Sows $1.00 higher. Feeders steady.
Sows around 10% of run. Bulk of supply US 2-3 barrows and gilts.
scheduled at present. Those
children who are interested
1-19 & 20-76
STRIKETTE
Wallis State Bank
Sealy News......
Rainbo. .....
Thrifty Discount.
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Mini Course —
CONTINUED from Page 1
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JACKSBORO—Town remarkably quiet for
the past month, except that about thirty
ponies have been stolen from the neigh-
borhood. Some were recovered at Fort
Griffin recently.
DE KALB — The U.S. Mail was robbed
today 15 miles west of this place, en route
from Clarksville to Texarkana. One man
did the work, having his face disguised. No
clue as yet.
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C. B.
and gra
Mr. all
W. F. ||
....$30.00-32.50
....$30.50-33.75
....$27.00-30.00
....$23.50-24.50
Another Hine
Texas Recipe
.. a. 46.00-52.00
...38.50-44.00
.........60.00
JACK COUNTY — The ECHO reports that
rain, cold, wind and fuel are in demand,
likewise intelligent voters. Candidates are
active in pursuit of the aforesaid, and we
hear one precinct in this county, which
contains but one voter who is not a can-
didate.
►
►
HOUSTON — Some thieves in want of
fashionable clothes entered the small tailor
shop on the corner of Congress and Fannin
streets and carried away some half a dozen
pants patterns, much to the disgust of the
tailors.
TARRANT COUNTY — The Tarrant
County Construction Company has made
application for the remaining portion of the
work on the Texas Pacific Railroad between
Fort Worth and Eagle Ford and there is no
doubt but that they will get it.
>
>
attitudes and priorities about
energy.
I think we demonstrated
our abilities to react when the
1 lb. smoked country-style
link sausage
% cup water
1 can (20 oz.) pineapple
chunks
1 large green pepper, -
thinly diced
1 Tbsp, butter
1/3 cup honey
3 Tbsp, soy sauce
1 Tbsp, vinegar
2 Tbsp, cornstarch
2 tsp. ginger
H tsp. garlic powder
3 cups hot cooked rice
HOG REPORT: Receipts for Wednesday, January 28, totaled
230 compared with 248 the previous Wednesday and 224 a year
MCCULLOCH COUNTY — McCulloch
County has lately been organized. The
county seat will be located at the mouth of
Postoak Creek. Quite a strong effort is being
made to fix Camp San Saba as the seat, but
this effort will undoubtedly fail, according
to the SAN SABA NEWS.
... .46.00-49.25
... .46.00-46.75
....45.00-46.50
... .43.75-45.75
.. . 39 50-43.50
1-18-26
SUNDAY SPEC1A
Three A 2.......
Brewers ........
Klanks.........
High individual J
and a 219 by Sheliz
a 580 by Marvin
Fink. High team I
Outlaw. High team
Thumb. i
Splits conyerted
Bobby Hargraves,
Kim Hartman, 3-1
5-8-10.
SLAUGHTER COWS:
utility ................. ......
cutter ........................
canner........................
SLAUGHTER BULLS:
yield grade 1-2 1350-1500 lbs.....
SLAUGHTER CALVES:
good 300-500 lbs..............
high-standard and low-good......
FEEDERS:
steers — good 250-400 lbs........
400-550 lbs.............. .....
high-standard and low-good......
heifers — good 250-400 lbs.......
1-14-76
AMERICAN LEG
Wallis State Bank
Plagen’s Gulf....
Schlitz
Sealy Bowling ...
High individual ।
Jr. High indiyidua
High team game
series a 3037 by 5
Splits converted
Diestel, 3-7-10.
s
B
Conner —
CONTINUED from Pogo I
tricts ruling on Nueces
County.
Courts Speak
The State Supreme Court
refused to reconsider its
ruling upholding a chal-
lenged provision of the
Texas corporate franchise
GET YOUR REFUND SOONER. DOUBLS-CHFCK
Your RFIURN FOR errors.
1
session will feature speakers on
"fruit and nut (pecan). insects
and diseases-spraying schedul-
es
Bring along any specimen of
plant material on which you
have any questions at both
sessions.
Entered as second class mail matter
in the poet office at Sealy, Texas
under the Act of Congress of March 3,1897
Second-class postage paid at Sealy, Texas '
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: In Austin County, $5.00 (plus $.25 state
sales tax); outside Austin County, in Texas, $6.00 (plus $.30
state sales tax) per year, outside Texas, $7.00 per year.
+
LEj> 1876
Japuary 31 - February 6, 1876
■ AUSTIN — The grain growing capabilities
of Texas are just beginning to be un-
The candidate, known for his
antiagricultural views, flashed
a toothy smile at the audience
in the packed grange hall. I’m
truly delighted to see this dense
crowd gather tonight to support
my candidacy."
"Don’t be too delighted,”
shouted one of the grim-faced
HIGHWAY 36, NORTH, SEALY —
Monday's Sales
US 2-3, 200-250 ...........
US 2*3, 140-160 lbs. ......
US 3-4. 210-280lbs. ......
SOWS:
US 1*2. 300-500 lbs. ......
mostly .................
US 2*3. 250-550 lbs. ......
US 3. 250-550 lbs........
FEEDERS:
US 1-3, 80-120 lbs........
US 2-4. 80-120 lbs. ......
US 2-3 (shipment). 40 lbs.
For additional meat recipes write
Commissioner John C. White,
Texas Department df
Agriculture, P.O. Box 12847,
Austin, Texas 78711.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
by The Sealy News, Inc.
Wilma Petrusek, Mescal Soloman, Earl Luedecke unmr
■ i
i
‘HP
3
a
AUSTIN—Each day I
receive mail from Texans who
are being affected by the
energy situation. And, it’s true,
our standard of living is being
After briefing the sharehold- should come by the Library
“ x " -- . with their parents to sign up for
ofe of the tours. Space is
j
i
available for eighteen children
on each trip. Three adults will
accompany each group.
• Scheduled dates are Friday,
Feb. 6, Friday, Feb. 27, and
Monday, April 19. Schools are
not in session on any of those
dates. The museum tours are
free, but each youngster will
need to bring a sack lunch. For
further details, you are invited
to call or come by the Library.
Billy
annov
the,wi
ov
KACO
the s
Satu
After
re
A
1-16-76
GUYS & DOLLS\
10th & Main.....I
Pin Busters......9
Happy Days.....I
High Rollers.....I
High individual ]
and a 211 by Elli
series a 515 by Op
Wilke. Higlteam
High team series
Splits converte
O'Cannas, 6-7; E
Damborsky, 3-10;
Port City Stockyards Report
Furnished by JOHN C. WHITE, Commissioner,
Texas Department of Agriculture
.....38.00-43.00
.....38.00-39.00
.....35.00-37.00
.....32.00-35.00
1570
►
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J
■ - "'1
an editorial
1-15-76
MASTER'S BOWi
R-SCola .......I
Bes Sav-Mor .. 1
K&J Racing.....3
Schlitz# II Z.. J
High individual s'
Gegg Clements. Hi
Bill Dillard. High
Cola. High Team I
Splits converted:
Lone Star had
mT--------MEMBER--------
5 TEXAS PRESS
fl ASSOCIATION
derstood. Three years ago cultivation of
wheat was begun in earnest, but only as an
experimental crop. Last year in Texas there
, wereuer 7^00,QU)^ug|ielVn 13 counties —
averaging $150 a bushel. Average yield in
the US. ' 15 bushels. Average yield in
. Texas in those 13 counties is 45 bushels per
acre.
NSideliqhh
______by Lyndell Williams
.J
* young men’s Y wearing apparel has made a drastic
change in appearance and interest, and perhaps it is
; this fashion transition to the leisure but
:* well-trimmed look which is making a difference.
The occasion here was the sweetheart and talent
} contest involving the FFA chapters from District IV.
j The young ladies participating in the sweetheart
competition were an attractive array of youth. And
: surely they must be affirmative and strong in their
appreciation of what is happening with “their guys ’.
Praise to the Future Farmers of America and to
! them who follow their ideas.
2
Bettie Kroesche, Sealy Libra-
rian. announced this week that
the Sealy Public Library will
sponsor a series of museum
tours for local children,
beginning in February. Each
tour will include the Museum
of Fine Arts and the Museum
of Natural History in Houston.
Students presently enrolled
in the fourth grade are eligible
to participate. The Library
hopes to make these trips an
annual event for fourth graders
so that eventually all interested
youngsters will have an
conflicting interests and
competing demands. .
Decision»lnd"aCtions of the
state and local governments
must be such as to influence
citizens to change their
vSrree
Cut Averted
Risking legislative dis-
approval, the State Welfare
aBoards voted to reallocete •
funds previously desig- ♦
nated for other purposes to
health care programs.
The reallocation appar-
ently prevented a cutback
in health care for the poor,
aged, blind and disabled.
A hard choice faced the
board—spending more for
health services than the
legislature authorized or
reducing programs the
legislature intended to con-
tinue at previous levels.
Lawmakers last year re-
voked department author-
ity to transfer appropriated
funds from program to pro-
gram with Legislative
mountain and meet this
challenge but we all need to
start now.
Supt. V. F. Svajda announc-
ed Monday that Wednesday,
March 3rd, is the final date to
file for the position of trustee
with the board of the Sealy
Independent School District.
Anyone desiring to file must do
so before that date or on that
day with the secretary, Robert
L Dittert, at the school tax
office at Sealy High School
The terms of Leroy Hintz
and Herbert Kollatschny are
expiring this year. Two
positions will thus be filled at
the April 3rd election.
panel here February 9 that
the districts for the three
counties were drawn by the
legislature and should be
left intact. The Justice De-
partment has claimed, for
varying reasons, the dis-
trict lines dilute minority
voting strength.
White accused the Jus-
tice Department, which
must pass on all state and
local election matters
under the Federal Voting
Rights Act, of engaging in
water for about 10 minutes..
Drain. Cut in 2-inch pieces. Drain
pineapple, reserving liquid. Add
water to liquid to make 1-%
cups. Saute green pepper and
pineapple in butter about*‘2 •
minutes. Add sausage, honey,
soy sauce and vinegar. Mix/
cornstarch with ginger and garlic;
blend in measured liquid. Pour
over sausage. Cook and stir over
medium heat until thickened.
Serve over rice. Yield: 6 servings.
company, director of Sealy money, and staff time are
Medical Center Foundation* limited, only three trips can be
Th
tax, freeing $31 million in 2
suspended funds for use. %
In a Houston case, the
high court held a land-
owner retains his rights to
his property even when it.
sinks out of sight due to
subsidence.
—A dtaided Supreme r^urt «
letic council are not covered
by the open meetings act.
• An original opinion of
last year holding the House
Speaker is custodian of
House records and agreeing
he has power to consult in-
dividual representatives
before releasing certain in-
formation concerning them
was correct.
Short Snorts
The state has obtained
court judgements for more
than $12.5 million in back
sales taxes from 6,500 de-
linquents. Comptroller
Bullock asked newspapers
to run the names in their
areas.
State Board of Education
postponed until September
implementing a ban on col-
lection of certain student
fees.
The state’s rental bill to
house agencies across
Texas is $15 million a year.
A new consumers' guide
to utility regulation has
been prepared for statewide ,
distribution.
Granted, this was a special kind of youth group, an inexpensive commodity to ---------------
! These fellows are members of the Furure Farmers of be wasted. Conservation of our Coal to Newcastle?
J . America, who have always maintained high standards, resources must reach to the Fn Pirsn of the usual
* But even among them are fashion-conscious young individual level. mission trend, the Prebyterian
1 3 men, bent to the styles, hair styles and clothing of Greater cooperation and church of Ghana has announc-
3 seasons ago, and it is here that the return to better coordination is needed among ed plans for sending a woman
" ? grooming is certainly evident. These high-schoolers our state agencies and local missionary to Atlanta.
‘ are a handsome lot and a credit to their communities. . governments to cope with the
Advertised in Leading Texas Newspapers
— The "Type-Writer," an elegantly con-
structed machine intended to abolish the
use of old-fashioned pen and ink, is at-
tracting much attention. It is about the size
and shape of the ordinary sewing machine;
1s easily operated, and prints the letters
' required in bold, clear characters. The
ventors claim for it a capacity of sixty
words per minute. It is ao simple in con-
struetion that its operation is readily
acquired with only a few hours practice.
Mana Communications
s vo Tmm Tech University
1976-77 is calculated at
$12.6 billion, as compared
with $10.7 billion for
1974-75.
The changing economy
and new federal legislation
may bring further drastic
changes in revenue fore-
casts, Bullock noted Two
days after his revised fig-
ures were released, a State
Supreme Court franchise
tax ruling had the effect of
raising his estimate
another $31 million.
Bullock advised legis-
lators to plan no celebra-
tions of the surplus or
dream of any spending
sprees.
, "The people who write
the budget, not the size of
the surplus, will determine
if we have a tax bill and
how big it will be,” said
Bullock. "It’s up to them.”
with e
* in the frail
’ is Dougi i
. son of Mr
RECREA TINAL DRIVING
USES LOTS OF PETROL
Americans use 25,000/000.-
000 gallons of gasoline yearly
for recreational and social
driving, almost one-fourth of
the total yearly gasoline
consumption. Most families
can reduce gasoline use for this
type of driving by better
planning of vacation trips,
doubling up with friends and
neighbors on social occasins
and planning more close to
ogy at Boston.
Budget Board authority.
Meanwhile, a welfare
staff report showed Texas
welfare beneficiaries de-
frauded the state of $6.2
million Nov. 1, 1974-Dec.
31, 1975—mainly through
food stamps and Aid to
Families with Dependent
Children (AFDC).
Laws Reviewed
The U.S. Justice De-
partment finally approved
Texas’ new 1976 presiden-
tial preference primary
law, but rejected single
CATTLE REPORT: Receipts for Monday totaled 191 member House of Rep-
compared with 393 last week and 362 a year ago. COMPARED resentati ves districts
Arabs lamnea on the WITH LAST WEEK'S CLOSE: Slaughter cowsand bulls steady drawn by the legislature for
1 P e , fo firm. Limited supply slaughter calves $.50-.75 higher. fJefferson, Tarrant and
embargo. Now, we nna, the Represented feeder classes steady to firm. Trading active with Nueces counties. The 1975
embargo merely brought things buyers showing more interest than previous week. Receipts redistricting for several
into focus and our problems included around 15% slaughter cows and bulls. 20-25% slaughter counties was not disturbed
are much broader then we ever calves, remainder mostly feeder calves. Secretary of State Mark
imagined ’ Wednesday's estimates were 1,000 cattle and calves. and 225 hogs. White Jr said the state will
As Texans we can climb this SLAUGHTER COWS: tella. three-judge federal
AUSTIN — There's good
news and bad news on the
state financial front.
The good news is Comp-
troller Bob Bullock's re-
vised revenue forecast pro-
jecting a $428.2 million
cash surplus at the close of
the current fiscal period
Aug. 31, 1977.
Bad news is Bullock’s
warning that even the sub-
stantial surplus won’t pre-
vent a "huge” tax bill next
year to finance 1978-79
state governmental ap-
propriations.
Rising oil and gas pro-
duction taxes account for
$207.4 million of the addi-
tional revenue estimated
by the comptroller. A 23 per
cent increase is also antici-
pated from retail sales
taxes.
Bullock’s figures indicate
there is plenty of growth
potential left in the exist-,
ing tax structure.
Total revenue for
FOUR
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, February 5,1976
2
N
The Speaker Reports
by Bin Clayton
--------of high cost of fuel. * with good response from local
Because we use at......ix
in the next issue after it is brought to their attention and in no case times as much energy per Veterans Hospital. The cookies
de the publishers held themselves liable for damages further than person as citizens of other are used for parties in the
the amount received by them for actualspacecovering the error, countries, we must find ways various wards to bring added
The right is reserved to reject or.edital advertising copy 6 reduce domestic pleasure to the hospitalized
Advertising orders ere accepted on this basis only. 10 reauce aomesue ■" P
consumption while at the same '______________
time increasing and diversifying
domestic energy supplies. Little Miss —
It has become evident that contNUEDfromPagalu .
j many of our communities will
4 suffer economically if they . Their parents are: Mr and '
, ., A, . \ . ,i .. Mrs. Lawrence Kainer, Mr.:
gg g p g A lack the energy needed to and Mrs. William Wooldridge.
I I Al Hamnua fHmaiapnArauy 7 support an Industrial base. Mr. and Mrs. Fritzie Neumann.
; Ml vllUUIWUr • Competition ‛ is increasing for Mr. and Calvin Ekarius,
“ “ resources as scarcity hqgpomnes Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James
Among some hundred or more young men evident. It could become a Ernharychnk,rndMrs:
i assembled in Sealy Monday night for a special event it question of what use to make Kermit Dittert, Mr. and Mrs
; was evident that the styles and trends in grooming of available supplies. Mervin Holland, Mr. and Mrs.
i and attire are changing among the younger We have to find workable Larry Koy. Mrs. Mozell Harris,
I : generation. Not one among the lot looked unkept or compromises and gain Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow
I ; bore any evidence if untidyness. Each walked proud, acceptance by Americans of ettmer Mr. and Mr James
I l without arrogance, and each made any parent proud of the fact that resources are R Phillips, MEand Mrs.
him. limited and that energy is not Clarence Einkauf."
4. EttabUthed 1897
THE SEALY NEWS
8 111 Main Street (713) 885-3562 P. O. Drawer 480
SEALY, TEXAS 77474
SATATE CAPITAL
Mfiqh/iqhfr
farmers. “We ain’t that
dense!”
declined to free a 15-
year-old Odessa juvenile
delinquent, concluding that
courts have not heduall
rights constitutionally as-
sured adult offenders are
available to juveniles
The Third Court of Civil
Appeals reversed the trial
Court in a franchise tax
case, holding General
Dynamics Corp. should not
recover more than $2 mil-
lion it paid under protest
1968-71.
. A helicopter insurance
policy must pay off on dam-
ages to aircraft damaged in
a landing after its crop-
spraying was completed for
the day, the Supreme Court
held. The company had re-
lied on a policy provision
denying coverage during
spraying operations.
AG Opinions
Atty.Gen. John Hill held
the Governor's Criminal
Justice Division may not
provide funds for buying
electronic surveillance
equipment to Vbug" private
corporations 2? <
In other recent opinins
Hill concluded.
• The Coordinating
Board, Texas College and
University System has lit-
tle authority to regulate
courses offered by out-of-
state schools at U.S. mili-
tary bases in Texas.
• Meetings of groups of
college employees such as
the general faculty or ath-
I SUN POWER a K,SS 0VER ,
I If 2 per cent of the fond area A Frenchman supposedly
Wi0 0 ner cent efficiency. together a batch of small ones.
American could satisfy all in the Middle Ages, guests
Amsriraentclectrical require- contributed the little cakes,
-ne.Peve Walter E. Morrow, which were stacked in the
me ntssnton director of center of the table where the
Jr., euomww----adheea. bride and bridegroom were
expected to kies ' over them
wMWI I
------------------------------------------- threatened because it basically economics climate of the Sealy
-----------------—---depends on cheap and plentiful area,, John R: Selman.
president of Citizens State
Reception and BooKkeeping. .Mrs. Aaron Swearingen energy: Bank, reviewed the bank’s
j and Mrs. Charles Abel We have become earnings for 1975, and
Plant Personnel ......Charles Abel, Robert Havran, accustomed to driving the discussed prospects for bank
< Herbert Kollatschny, Luke Michaelis, biggest cars and ofttimes earnings in 1976.
Mrs. Raymond Luedecke, Jay Luedecke owning two of them. We like " F
_____-=---__ our refrigerator-freezers, AuxHSfy A$kS fOT
The New. reserves the right to elnssify correctly any playing sports at night in
advertisement, to delete objectionable words or phrases or refuse artificially lighted areas, 1101116111906 LOOfOCS
to publish any advertinement. air-conditioned homes and the r tt •, r s n,.
, " ' many other conveniences rOf HOSUttitoSU rfftS
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or Anriula
, reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may occur in "erwed ,rom Petoeum. ,, Members of the American
; the columns of The Sealy News, will be gladly corrected upon being The words “conserve” and Legion Auxiliary, and anyone
। brought to the attention of the publishers. “reuse” denote actions else intereseted, are invited to
The New. welcome, exprearion. of all viewpoint, frddkeader.. Americans find hard to donate home made cgokiesto
i Letter. should be kept asbriefias possible and are subject to swallow. It has always been sent to the.eterans
condensation. They miMt include rignature and valid mailing easier to "replace” and Valentine narties At least four
I address. Pseudonyms and initials will not be used. Because of the dienie. » Valentine parties. At least tour
volume of mail received, unpublished individual letter, cannot be , , dozen, and more will be
! acknowledged. Send to: LETTERS TO THE NEWS, 111 Main We have had to re-examine appreciated, should be brought
Street, P. O. Drawer 480, Sealy, Texas 77474. our energy practices and to The Sealy News office on
------------capabilities since the Arab oil February.12 for delivery to
No charge ia made for publication of notices of church or other embaroo Todav manv of our Houston the following morn-
public gathering. where no admission is charged. When admission embargo, loaay many oi our ing.
is charged or when goods or wares of any kind are offered for sale people live through the winter This is a yearly project of the
The News regular advertising rates will be applied. with a permanent chill because Auxiliary, and has always met
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1976, newspaper, February 5, 1976; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528310/m1/4/?rotate=90: 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.