The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1960 Page: 5 of 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 196Q
• s.
THE SEALY NEWS
FIVK
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WALLIS
Wallis Girl Scouts Visit
H. Wittenburgs
No, sir," replied the tardy
arrangement,
Tractor Specials
spent in
/
#
hydraulic lift.
FARMALL C -
HuntsTomatorama
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with all equipment.
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$
TOMATO
is
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mounted on tool bar.,
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Sealy Tractor & Impfment Co.
3 POUND PACKAGE
49
CRUSTENE
ANTON CERNY, Salesman
JOE KKHN4I(. Owner -
Highway 36
m f * $-
SEALY
FRESH MEATS
A
Ground BEEF
1b. 55
i
6
xamexem
1b. 15
4 cans 490
SOUP
Hunt’s TOMATO
lb. 27
12
e
PILLSBURY - Oven Ready Pack 10
lb. 75
2 l®r 190
TOMATOES $
. RATH - Cedar Valley
BACON - Ib. Cello
7
J
6 Cana
HUNTS - Buff Size
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4
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Hunt J
Mun’
Hunts
Hunts
pi ACHES
Hunts
Hunts
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re
Hbstheitmmebmrhommmet
Veal Slew MEAT 1b. 39
Short Rib ROAST 1b. 49
Shoulder ROAST Ib. 53
Tax Return Filing
Requirements
For Farmers
JUICE
No. 300 cans
.‘I
1
The beautiful 4-tiered wed-
ding cake was baked and serv-
ed by Mrs. Arthur Goebel, sis-
ter-in-law of Mrs. Wittenburg.
FRUIT
OCKTAIL
you CAA/r Ger
StrreR QMi/rr/
e
-J
of land along the Nile River
which make up about 3 per
cent of the country.
joyed games of cards and dom-
inoes. I
Music by. ...
Houston Polka Boys
Adm.: 50c per person
Hall Heated - Free Tables!
You Are Invited!
' \ }
5K$1D
rd
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. John Dzierzan-
owski of Rosenberg spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Dzierzanowski and fam-
ily.
Mrs. Donnie Hill and Mrs.
Erna Eckardt were in New Ulm
to visit Miss Hattie Meith Sat-
urday.
MARCH of DIMES
Austin County
Gun Club Hall.
Peters
Munts
< e
JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR
With all equipment — has starter, lights,
SAUCE .
8 ounce CANS
SATURDAY,
JANUARY 30
v
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at 8:45 p.m., after which the
meeting adjourned.
w"' .......
"953.........W
12%9 .
PEARS
BIG
No. 21 Cans
51
51
Hunts
" 2)
TOMArOES
9
(
al decorated cake was baked by .. . . .
Mrs. Leonard Abel. , Music by • • ‘
1
A CATSUP $
A LARGE
L 20 ounce Bottles
1
GREEN Bl ANS
NO. 808 CANS
. - kay WILLRODTS
conversation and the men en- A.
Orchestra
No. 300
^CANS
The evening was
W. T. Parks Rites
Held Here Wed.
- Funeral services were' held
at Ettinger Funeral Home here
at 3 p.m. Wednesday, January
27, for William T. Parks, 79,
who died in a Temple hospital-
at 4 a.m. January 26. Entomb-
with a party on the occasion of;
h Aenry T.ppBeneHI DANCE
M-G
FRYERS
, U. S. No. 1 — Lb.
ALMA WHOLE
DECKER’S - Hickory Smoked Picnic
HAM 111129
in the files ofThe News
JANUARY 19, 1960
Charlie Machala opened his
“$gg
Ek
FREE DANCE
at ...
{ CAT SPRING
gr. Society. Hall
Saturday, Feb. 6
NIFTY Reg 50c size I Crisp-Juicy DELICIOUS |Brecht’s (10 varieties) Reg. 89c baki
Notebook Filley 3^ | APPjXS Ib. 151 Candy Shop Candies gg
Bi
. .. _ , ment was in the Haven of Rest
garage here in the east part of Mausoleum in the Sealy ceme-
town. tery. Rev. H G. McMillan offi-
TON ATO SAUCE 490
----------------------------------
4-H Boys Plan
The 4-H Boys meeting re-
ported by Steve Sutton, was
called to order by Alan Rem-
mert. The minutes were read,
and they talked about the fat
stock show and 4-H Club Day.
Mr. Murphy said the council
had decided to make the trip an
every other year affair. This
means their next trip will be
in 1961,
Mr. Murphy showed cartoon
slides on “Keeping Your Trac-
tor Working.” The meeting was
adjourned.
which was also a gift. Other
flowers and decorations were
in the same room and dining
room.
The guests were greeted at
the front door by their nep-
hews, Eddie Ray Lux and Les-
lie Reibenstein, and brother,
Arthur Goebel, and registered
by their niece, Mrs. Delores
l<
F r
double ring ceremony.
Karen Ann Baker was feted
PURE! ALL -VEGETABLE
PEARL
6 BEER
-News Staff Photo •
A group of little ladies from Wallis visited the News
office-last week Tuesday. They were the Girl Scouts,
who were organized about a year ago, and are directed
by Mrs. Alton Kramer and Mrs. A. W. Maier.
Shown, left to right, back row fife; Mrs. D. L.
Reinecker, Mrs. Frank Parks and daughter, Denise,
Mrs. A. W. Maier, and Mrs. Alton Kramer;
Second row: Cinthia K. Petter, Jeannette L. Maier,
Joan M. Sodolak, Ellen Stavinoha, Tillie Blazek, Joyce
Drymalla, Clarice Knesek, Barbara Jalowy, Marie Kra-
mer, Jeannie Speckmaier, Loyce Ann Reinecker, Betsy
Carol Scrogin, Janie Gutierrez, intermediates headed
by Mrs..Kramer;
Front row: Sylvia Maier, Debra Parks, Cheryl Dol-
ejsi, Maurice Korenek, Veronica Wise, Janice Kramer.
Beverly Chudej and Elaine Chudej are not shown. They
are Brownies, headed by Mrs. Maier.
with ah equipment. -„me.
conccuccnnonovdinankescoscocononooosovovovnoommovaccoconco000000osimonomshnaymemmzopommomoedbarbnennvenneenvemn
FARMALL B -
a corsage of pink carnations H
with silver bells and ribbon. ,
Mr. Wittenburg wore a grey
suit with a grey tie. Their little ,
daughter, Diane, also wore a ,
pink carnation corsage, as did ,
the sisters and sister-in-law of '
the couple. Their son, Gene,
wore an oxford gray suit.
The white covered gift table
in the living room was laden
with gifts from relatives and
friends, centered by a silver-
-—.—~—----—--—.—.—-------------------------------------------
DRY SALT A W I RATH’S me
JOWLS "hLUNCHMEAT <Q
____POUND_ENLPOUNDME
Bafts - Italian style 2 Pkg:
aghelti DINNER 45*
With Our Subscribers ...
RENEWALS:
Harry Virnau
Miss J. Rosa Engelking
Louis J. Schatz
Mrs. Manila N. Pfeffer
Miss Martina Buelow
SP/4 Joe Niver, Jr.
Frank Koy
Willard Johnston
Ignac.Pustka
Lynn Marsh
Walter Loehr
C. B. Sherman
C. L. McNeese
C. F, Ellison
W. F. Remmert
Herman'Sens
Joe Krupala
George Wittenburg
Carl Stolarski
Ignac Zapalac
Mrs. Frances Tesar
Mrs. Bertha Sens
Edward Wilke
Frank Fojtik
Rev. A. W Nesvadba
Mrs. J. Howard Brown
Delmer Susen
Frank Janda
Mrs. Mary Hinze
Carlos Hinze
. J. L. Janosky
Louis Masaryk
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
Albert Henneke
Joe Kaspar
Alfred Susen
Frank Novak
Geo. J. Schmidt -
Blue? A couple of months
ago the Federal government’s
store of surplus dairy products
MELONECK’S Super Market
/ HERMAN MELONECK, n.
Phones - TU 5-3875 or TU 5-7707
RED & WHITE STORE
MR. and MRS. PETE LEZAK
WE DELIVER TU 5-3844, SEALY
, DELIVERY HOURS — 10 ajn. and 4 pjn.
- it .............. ^,..1.
the price support program had
just about about doubled in
quantity from the preceding
year, according to the CCC. The
recently-held stock was the
equivalent of a little more than
a one-ounce slice per American.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Verm of
Tomball and Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Necker of Cat Spring
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Zachas recently. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy William-
son and children of Denton
speht the week-end with Mrs.
B. Williamson and relatives.
4-H Girls Meet 1
The 4-H Girls’ meeting was
called to order January 12.
They said the prayer and pledge
and sang the 4-H song, and had
a demonstration on table ser-
vice and table manners. The
leaders were Mrs. Janczak and
Mrs. Rubenstein.
The last 4-H meeting was
January 26 at Sharon Pfugers’
home. Mrs. Baxley gave a
demohstration on peach delight,
a dessert, and on orangeade, a
drink, reports Karen Oldag.
•
' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson
and children of Brazoria spent
Saturday with Mrs. B. William-
son.
ROBIN HODD
FLOURto $1.69
----------
CAMPBELL - Vegetable or Vegetarian
BAM A - Pure Strawberry 20 oz. Jar
RRESERVES 396
TU 5-3595
**Pi - -arae.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Irvin and
children, Allen and Martha, of
FFeeport, spent the week-end
with Mrs. R. A. Irvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor
and Miss Norma Caldwell of
Houston, were recent guests of
the Reverend Buford Cooper
and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. R A. Irvin and her
guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Ir-
vin and daughter, Martha, of
Freeport, visited Mrs. J. J. All-
bright in Austin during th?
week-end. -They stopped in
Bobby at their home. boss, “you’re late again! Don’t
United in marMage in the you know what time we start
First Presbyterian Church in work here?”
Houston were Miss Mary Dee "Ne eir." ......
Looking
Hold Open House , * Bad,
On Anniversary . TEN YEARs AGO
More than 95 per cent of the Dittert
Egyptians live on a fertile strip
51
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Witten-
burg celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary Sunday, Jan-
uary 17th, at their home with
an open house. Mrs. Wittenburg
wore a grey dress with match-
ing earrings and necklace, and
Farmers had until Friday
January 15", to file their esti-
mated Federal income tax re-
turn for the year 1959, unless
they plan to file their final re-
turn on or before February 15,
Allison B. Clark, administrative
officer of Internal Revenue at
Brenham said recently.
He pointed out that farmers
| Who filed an estimated return'
on Jan. 15 and pay the tax due.
have until April 15 to file a
-final return and pay any bal-
ance of tax dae. Otherwise, he
said, the law requires they file
their final return and pay the
full amount of the tax due by
February 15. /
This option is available to
/farmers only. The tax law de-
fines a farmer as one who de-
rives two-thirds or more of his
gross income from farming.
He advised farmers that if
they filed a Federal income tax
return last year, the necessary
forms for 1959 will be mailed to
them. For those who did not file,
or for some other reason do not
receive forms in the mail, blank
forms may be obtained from
the nearest Internal Revenue
Service or from local post offi-
ces or banks.
Farmers who have any ques-
tions about their Federal in-
come tax returns may get a free
copy of the official publication,
"Farmer’s Tax Guide” from
their county agent or their
local Internal Revenue Service
Office.
.....................................................................................
SEVERAL FORD TRACTORS
with or without equipment.
........................................mumw..............wahinu.........................................
USED DEARBORN
2 NSC LFT-TYPE PLOW
with scrapers.
M»mHU0HWeeeHWW69«69H6m»mMHHM«9«mM»MM6eW«0eeOOOO»«9«»O»m«H«m0»MMO»HU»0U»M»90»U«UJ09H»»W«»»»«0««
USED NEW HOLLAND
FORAGE HARVESTER
vosoonovononcnvososnnoonnevocononovononoonosnsenenenesvevevvvnnneneovvvensveovvvopppvnonoepovpueppvppvepnponvpppb"'.....•••••••
JOHN DEERE PLANTERS -
Their nieces, Mesdames Mil-,
dred Hillboldt, Esther Luedec-
ke and Bernice Reibenstein,
served the coffee and punch.
The cake and sandwiches
were served by friends, Mrs.
Fritz Strauss, Mrs. Leander
Kollatschny, Mrs. Henry Hill-
boldt and Miss Eva Nell Gar-
ling to a large crowd of rela-
tives and friends. An addition-
* 1 Evaporated - 2 Tall or 4 Small Cana mn asiim
CARNATION MILK 290J BISWIITS
- HUNTS - Tomato 14 oz. Bottle
CATSUP 31« 490
was down to just one item: sprayed Ylower
cheese — over 13 million
pounds of it. Cheese held under
CHOCOLATE CREME 11 oz. Pkg
OREO COOKIES 290
Buller and David Elliott In a hired hand. “They’re always at
work when I get here."
e « I Home-Dressed d A
331
Hunts
e
6
1
Cat Spring will hold open house
Monday, January 30 from 1 p.m
til, in honor of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Airline hostess Bess Shaw
and Rev. James L. Adkins are
to be married on the radio show,
Bride and Groom from Los An- i
geles on January 27.
Miss Shirley Newman of Sani-
Antonio is engaged . to Frank
Leslie Felcman. The date for
the wedding will be announced
later.
Born to .Mx...and .Mrs. James
Geick, a baby boy, Carl Wayne,
on January 9.
PEACHES
4 No. 300
0 CANS
RANCH STYLE ’ Size 300
BEAMS 4 Cans 490
TROPIC ISLE - Crushed Size 300
PINEAPPLE 190
• Edgar Frank, Jr. arrived dating.
home from Guam Monday night A complete obituary will ap-
with a discharge from the Na- 1 pear 'next issue. ’
vy. ' —--—-----
. Mr and Mrs R. W. Egger en- . A-, AAAI
tertained with a New Year’s "-5 A"A-M
Eve Watch party for their son, "Herrington," barked the
Brenham on the trip to visit
Miss Irene Irvin at the Witte
Rest Home. Miss Irene is getting
along nicely, and is happy and
contented.
A large and interested crowd
attended the opening of the
Wallis Grist Mill here Satur-
day, January 23. Keys were
given and the one holding the
key that opened the lock, re-
ceived’ a prize. Over twenty-
five prizes were given.
The owners of the grist mill
are Edwin Kocurek and Mrs.
Edwin (Jo ann) Kocurek. Sou-
venirs were given to those at-
tending. Cake and coffee were
served.
W. L. Thomas and the Rev-
erend Buford Cooper were re-
cent, business visitors in El
Campo. •
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Butler, were
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Butler and children,
Betty and Nancy of Wharton
add Jimmy was at home from
Txas University.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Henry Toeliner, Sr., were held
at the Knesek and Sons Funer-
al Home on Thursday,’January
21 at two o’clock in the after-
noon, with interment in the
Pork BONES
Pork RIBS
Round STEAK
Hunt's FRUIT SA
r COCKTAIL 1
J No. 313 (mb |
Wallis Cemetery. The Rever-
end Arthur Kollmeyer officiat-
ed. Mrs. Toeliner was born in
New Ulm,on, December 28, 1869,
and died in Brazoria January
19 at the age of ninety years
and twenty-two days. The many
relatives, and friends will be
sorry to hear of her passing.
The Reverend Buford Coop-
er, Mrs Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Butler, Miss Myrtle
Fordtran, and W. W. Wilkes at-
tended the Workers’ Conference
program of the San Felipe Bap-
tist Association Monday night
in Sealy. After a business meet- '
ing, supper was served by the
host church. Follow ihg supper,
all returned to the auditorium
to continue the service. The
chief speaker was the Rever-
end O. D. Martin. Special mu-
sic was given during the pro-
gram. The benediction was said
B-B>7
ME HORINE S /
1, GALLON •V •
RED DELICIOUS «
APPLES - 2n» 290
■ . U"
1 7
’ “ 02,2.
. ^**141
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1960, newspaper, January 28, 1960; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459949/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.