The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1948 Page: 2 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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THE SEALY NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1948
TWO
Heavy Duty Loader
J. H. GRUBBS
. PHONE 44
Advertisement
a counter for
* We await to serve you at any time
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FOODS-
HERMAN MELONECK
GROCERY
Sealy
Phone 146
root
Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation
THE SEALY OIL MILL
& MFG. CO.
-o
IS IN FULL OPERATION
AND WILL HAVE PLENTY OF
FOR THE
. bodied that are exclusive to Cheutolet in the low-priced gield!
BALANCE OF THE SEASON
0-
O->
of
Tny7 TO
A/D
FIRST!
CHEVROLET- and Only
DIAL 740
a
CHE VRO
50,000 WATTS - CBS
I always think it does a news-
paper editor good to get out from
behind his desk and see how folks
in other parts of America look, and
think, and act.
And that’s what I’ve been doing
these past weeks, touring the
country from Michigan to Texas,
California to Maine. It’s a mighty
encouraging experience. Not only
because of the different points of
view you run into—but because
of the tolerance which reconciles
those different points of view.
I mean the tolerance of a Penn-
Louis Spacek Is
Fullback On
Houston Team
Sealy football fans will
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Bernadette Zaskoda
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall of
Houston, visited relatives here
during the week-end.
All America Likes
CHEVROLET'S
Bodies by Fisher
SEALY
•RHEEII
MILK AND
LUNCH MEATS
Move Value
IN BRAKING EFFICIENCY
Chevrolet’s Positive-Action Hy-
draulic Brakes are especially
designed to achieve greater brake-
lining contact—for greater safety
at all speeds.
sylvania farmer for the habits of
his city cousin; the tolerance of
folks who vote one way towards
those who vote another; the toler-
ance of those who prefer spring
water towards those who enjoy a
moderate beverage like beer.
From where I sit, it’s that great
American trait of tolerance—re-
spect for individual tastes and
liberties—that makes this country
strong. Let’s never lose it!
CLARKSTON, MICH.—500 farm leaders and representatives of
the nation’s press and radio attended the 1948 press demonstration of
the Ford Tractor and Dearborn Farm equipment at the Dearborn
Motors education farm near here. Among the sixty-four implements,
designed to operate with the Ford Tractor, demonstrated was the
heavy duty loader pictured above. It looks complicated but it’s
simple: drive the tractor under the frame, fasten six bolts and you
have a power shovel, crane or hoist by merely changing attachments.
With different attachments, farmers can excavate and move dirt, lift
and stack baled hay, fork and load manure, shovel and elevate grain,
er clean away snowdrifts.
One Great
American Trait
Move Value |
IN ALL-ROUND SAFETY
There’s super-safety in Chevrolet’s 1
Fisher Unisteel Body Construc-
tion, Unitized Knee-Action Glid-
ing Ride and Positive-Action
Hydraulic Brakes.
More Value
%
IN RIDING COMFORT
Your own tests will show that
( Chevrolet has more riding comfort
; —thanks to its Unitized Knee-
. Action Gliding Ride and its world-
| famous Body by Fisher.
Move Value
IN PERFORMANCE WITH ECONOMY
You’ll enjoy lively, dependable
performance—at lower operating
cost—with the extra-rugged
“World’s Champion” valve-in-
head Chevrolet engine.
Behind each Chevrolet body by
Fisher is forty years of motor-car
coachcraft experience... forty years
of building master bodies for pre-
cision-minded America. To match-
less craftsmanship have been added
the methods and the metals of modern
body engineering. Today, as you
revel in the comfort, the luxury and
the safety of your Chevrolet body by
Fisher you will more clearly under-
stand why MORE PEOPLE BUY
CHEVROLETS THAN ANY
OTHER CAR.
piiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiii™
| AT LAST — A FEW ARE TO BE HAD!
WE HAVE JUST
ADDED
.... at all times.
YOU’LL SURELY LIKE 'EM.
When people everywhere agree on a product,
you know that product is good.
. A. MADDOX
........MARKET
PROGRAMS
FOR YOUR
ENJOYMENT
Mondays through
Friday
•
10:00-10:30 A. M. ‘
ARTHUR GODFREY
• -
11:15-11:30 A. M.
GUIDING LIGHT
•
12:00-12:15 P. M.
HILLBILLY BANDWAGON
•
1 :00-1:30 P. M.
YOUNG DR. MALONE
•
2:00-2:15 P. M.
DAVID HARUM
•
2:45-2:55 P. M.
HOUSE PARTY
Values". ,
Compotes Priced...
HULLS, MEAL & CAKE
FOR THE TRADE
muummuumummuumumumummumumummua
DANCE
Mixville Sunrise Hall
1/4 Mile off paved highway 36,
Between Sealy and Wallis
Sunday.
SEPT. 12
MUSIC BY
K. U. L. P.
RHYTHM BOYS
of El Campo
Adm. Gents 75c, Ladies 25c,
(tax included)
YOU ARE INVITED
HOUSEWIRING — OUTDOOR WIRING
Commercial — FLUORESCENT LAMPS — Home
Sealy Electric Appliance and Service
Your Hot Point Dealer
As The Mill Separates the
Chaff From the Wheat... .
we separate you from your financial worries and make
everything smooth as the old null stream. When you need
money either personally or for business . . . when you
want to open a savings, business or checking account, when
you want a mortgage or need financial advice—come to us!
We’re always glad to be of service!
CITIZENS STATE BANK
— SEALY —
DIERSCHKE CHEVROLET CO.
Highway 36 — SEALY — Phone 278
Fort Worth returned to her
home Friday, after visiting three
weeks here with her sister, and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
N. Marusik and family, and with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvel Zaskoda
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bock of
Austin, spent the Labor Day
week-end here with his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blazek, of
Orange, were week-end guests
of their parents and other rela-
tives here.
Raymond Nastoupil, Carlos
Hintz, Frank Felcman, and Char-
les Hunt returned Friday night
from a week’s visit to Mexico,
going as far as Mexico City.
They visited numerous interest-
ing sights and enjoyed a pleas-
ant tour.
■ elapse after a veteran applies at
a Regional Office before it will
be authorized to issue to him a
G. I. Training Certificate,” Mr.
— Powell said.
• Mr. Powell said that the Vet-
I erans Administration Houston
2 Regional Office has obtained evi-
■ dence that hundreds of veterans
• in this area are planning to en-
g ter G. I. training for the first
= time this Fall.
YOUTH KILLED,
TWO INJURED
IN KATY CRASH
William Finke, 21, of Addicks,
was killed and two of his teen-
age companions were critically in
jured about 12:55 a.m. Friday,
when the car in which they were
riding collided headon with an
oil transport on the Katy high-
way five miles east of Katy.
Critically hurt were Thomas
A. Andrews, 18, of Addicks, re-
ported to have been driving the
car, and Stanley Golbow, 15, of
Addicks. Both were taken to
Jefferson Davis hospital in Hous-
ton.
Andrews received head injur-
ies, while young Golbow is re-
ported to have head injuries and
a broken right leg.
The oil truck, according to
deputy sheriffs, was driven by
Jack Green, 30, of Victoria.
Green was charged before Jus-
tice W. C. Ragan With negligent
homicide, and was placed in the
county jail, in default of $800
bond. He, was uninjured. Jus-
tice Ragan returned an inquest
verdict of accidental death.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Matejka
and children of Houston, were
holiday week-end guests of their
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buch-
tien returned last week from,
their wedding trip to New Or-
leans, Louisiana.
Mrs. Adolph Felcman and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pyka, Jr., and dau-
ghter, Jo Nelle, visited in Bay-
town Monday of the past week.
Mrs. Felcman was a guest of
her brother, Henry Vykoukal,
and family, and the Pykas were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pyka and family.
To The People
Of Austin County
I want to thank the people of
Austin County for the loyal sup-
port and cooperation that you
have given me, first as deputy
sheriff under the last A. J. Rem-
mert and next as deputy sheriff
under the late George Koy, and
for almost 12 years as your
sheriff. I also want to thank the
people of Austin County who so
loyally supported me in the De-
mocratic primaries of 1948 in
my race for sheriff of the coun-
ty; I shall always appreciate
your confidence.
In the discharge of my official
duties during all of this time, I
know that I have offeneded some
persons, but in this I had no
choice, and therefore have no
apologies to offer.
E. E. REINECKER
Fos-Feeder Installed
On R. W. Hintz Ranch
For Observation
R. W. Hintz has on his ranch,
near the highway, a Fos-Feeder,
placed there by Mineral Supple-
ment Co., of Houston, so that it
may be observed by farmers and
ranchers who are interested in
its operation. This feeder auto-
matically proportions the cor-
rect amount of strong phosphor-
ous solution to the Water supply
without it being necessary to
make daily, or more frequent
trips to the watering.
The machine was invented to
supply phosphorus through the
water supply to prevent defic-
iency in range cattle, when it
was determined that phosphorous
was the element required for
maximum range cattle product-
ion. It is a result of a lengthy
research and numerous experi-
ments.
Research in mineral-deficienc-
ies in range beef-cattle product-
ion was begun about eleven
years ago and has been conduct-
ed continuously since that time,
Lowell H. Tash, of the Mineral
Supplement Company, Inc., of
Houston, said. The King Ranch
supplied cattle and pasture for
the experiments necessary to de-
termine the mineral deficincy in
the soil. When a series of these
experiments revealed that phos-
phorous supplementation is bad-
ly needed, work was begun on
a device to keep the water sup-
ply phosphorous fed. O. B. Sch-
oenfeld of the Texsteam Corpor-
ation, of Houston, perfected such
a machine, the present Fos-Feed-
er.
A SON
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith are
parents of a son, born in the
Bellville hospital Wednesday,
August 30th. He has been named
Thomas Lynn Smith, and is their
first child. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Pavelka of Sealy, are maternal
grandparents.
lain, Jake Jousan; Sergeant-at-
Arms, Vance Cooper.
The new auxiliary president
presented Mrs. Ogle with a car-
nation corsage and a gift in ap-
preciation of her services, which
she so wonderfully performed,
following the installation. Mrs.
Ogle very graciously expressed
her thanks and stated that
this was the first time she had
ever received a gift for install-
ing officers.
Also present were Buddy
Baade and Post Commander Ket-
zler, of Bellville.
Refreshments were served, af-
ter the installing ceremony.
Apply 30 Days
Before Entering
G. I. Training
Veterans who intend to enter
G. I. Training for the first time
are warned that they should ap-
ply to the Veterans Administrat-
ion at least thirty days in ad-
vance of their entrance date.
“When veterans are making
their first application for school
or job training, under the G. I.
Bill, their enlistment must be
verified in Washington, D. C.,”
said Jack D. Powell, Veterans
Administration Acting Regional
Manager of the Houston area.
“Ordinarily thirty days will
for an old friend when they at-
tend University of Houston
games this year. Louis Joe Spa-
cek, a native of Sealy, is wearing
the University red and white.
Tickets for the Cougar games
are on sale at Bond’s clothing
store, 811 Main street. The home
games will be against Texas
A&I September 18, Louisiana
Tech October 9, Stephen F. Aus-
tin State November 6, North
Texas State November 13, and
Sam Houston State, November
25th.
A, candidate for fullback/ Spa-
cek is 5 feet 11 inches tall and
weighs 190 pounds, and is a so-
phomore business administrat-
ion student at the University.
He is a veteran of overseas duty
with the U. S. Marines.
Wallis Legion Group
Holds Joint
Installation Sept. 1st
The Wallis American Legion
Post and its Auxiliary, installed
their officers jointly Wednesday
night, Sept. 1st. Lee Weige of
Bellville, served as installing of-
ficer for the Legion, and Mrs.
Clay Ogle, of Sweeny, installed
the ladies with Mrs. Anna Wool-
furth, of Bay City, acting as the
installing Sergeant-at-arms.
Auxiliary officers installed
From where I sit... by Joe Marsh
were Mrs. Beatrice Knesek, pre-
sident; Mrs. Louise Polasek, vice
president; Mrs. Lena Vick, sec-
retary; Mrs. Antonia Motl, treas-
urer; Mrs. Edna Irvin, Historian;
Mrs. Callie Jousan, Chaplain;’
Mrs. Agnes Eder, Sergeant-at
Arms.
Albert Grigar was installed as
Legion Commander; 1st vice
Commander, Frankie Zurek; 2nd
Vice Commander, John Kubric-
ht; Adjutant, Sylvester Polasek;
Finance Officer, W. C. Motl; His-
torian, Chas. W. Klecka; Chap-
-Z HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Stoves — Refrigerators — Dishwashers
We Not Only Sell, But Are Here to Service
This Equipment Through the Years to Come
—‘Also Emerson Oscillating Fans —
ELECTRICAL WORK OF ALL KINDS
With Our Subscribers
New
C. J. Marik, Industry.
, L. J. Janicek, Wallis.
J. J. Trojanowski, Houston.
J. A. Galloway, Rt. 1, Cat
Spring.
Renewals
Anton Slansky, Rt. 1, Sealy.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson, San An-
tonio.
Miss Clintie Habermacher,
Sealy.
A. L. Loescher, Sealy.
Miss E. Sens, Sealy.
John Stastny, Rt. 1, Sealy.
Mrs. F. L. Girard, Rt. 3, Sealy.
Arthur Hartman, Rt. 1, Cat
Spring.
Mrs. Lillie Lepp, Sealy.
F. C. Machala, Rt. 1, Sealy.
Adolph Sklar, Wallis.
Mrs. Vlasta Kocurek, Wallis.
Mrs. Joe Weaver, Rt. 3, Sealy.
F. F. Fisher, Sealy.
Elsie Ripple, Taylor.
Richard Prokop, Wallis.
H. C. Meier, Rt. 1, Sealy.
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1948, newspaper, September 9, 1948; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630007/m1/2/?q=%22%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.