The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 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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DOCTOR RAILROADER MINER STEELWORKER FARMER LAWYER GROCER SALESCLERK REPORTER
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Although we are not crushing
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Pellets, Hulls and 80-20 Mix for
sale.
F Four little free workers till the government did decree
Sealy Oil Mill & Manufacturing Co.
Grand Annual Parish
BAZAAR
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— CONCERT MUSIC ALL DAY —
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cottonseed this season we will have
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all cottonseed products. Meal, Cake,
John Dirba and sons.
Mr and Mrs. Dennis Korenek
and sons, Kenneth Wayne and
contact James T. Matthews, con-
ductor, University of Houston
Band, 3801 Cullen, Houston, for
information.
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Ten
world renowned United States
Air Force Band.
High school hand directors
who would like for their school
Ten little free workers in this country fine and fair.
j But if you cherish your freedom—worker have a carel
i Ten little free workers—Heddy was doing fine
Until the socialists got him—then there were nine.
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ing observe
Sunday, w
One little free worker—the reporter son-of-a-gun
Mustn't criticize government—so now there are none.
i N
r Eight little free workers thought this country heaven
i But the government took over the railroads, then there were seven.
tionally recognized authority on
the symphonic band and its po-
gclL—-„
OUSTON LIGHTING 83 POWER COMPANY
mnadf could happen to you. This little story could come true unless each of us works to '
*. What can you do? Write your Congr—min and ask him to keep
"okenasshe
dena spent last week and part of Roush is the former Kathryn
this week with her grandpar- Lewis. They now live in Whit-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jalowy. tier, California.
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Sponsored by ...
Guardian Angels' Church, W
$
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___ are no longer free “
Th»y work when ahdhere ordered, and at a fixed rate you see, ‘
And it all could have been prevented if they'd only seen fit to agree )
Apd work together instead of saying "it never can happen to met"
• elc“Ah
installed post commander b
commander of division 3, 1
DANCE at NIGHT
at Youth Center
Music by SYL KRENEK
Modern and Old Time Music
$
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Mexico, Garner State Park and
San Antonio on a few days va-
cation, after they attended the
funeral of T. B. Morehead, 76,
brother of Mrs. Edwards in
Anahuac on August 21. Other
survivors besides Mrs. Edwards
are two sons, two daughters,
two brothers and two sisters.
Mr. Morehead died in a Nurs-
ing home in Beaumont on Mon-
day, August 20. He was a mem-
ber of the Methodist Church in
Bay City and Bay City Masonic
Lodge. and was a retired rice
farmer and rancher.
fa
L- X
- i
Mrs. Edwin Hornberger of
Houston visited her mother,
-News Stall Photo
The commander and president of the American
Legion, Sealy Post 442 and Auxiliary Unit, were in-
stalled in ceremonies, along with other officers, at the
Legion Hall August 21. Eddie Hluchan, at left, was
by Ben Reue of Rosenberg,
___g pictured at far right. Mrs.
Eugenia Reeves of Moulton, president of the 9th dis-
trict Auxiliary, second from left, installed Miss Wilma
Petrusek as president of the Sealy unit.
ikgly ' 4dv0
b “ sdi.
and family and grandfather,
John Skerik of West were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
5
Mrs. E. G. Bartay Friday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haley of
Waller visited with Mrs. W. T.
Brown Saturday morning. Mrs.
Haley is a niece of the late Dr.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Svajda and
Mrs. Amalie Motl visited their
91 year aunt, Mrs. Vera Supak
in Orchard Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Supak is pretty active for
her age, only her eye sight is
bothering her. She likes com-
pany and likes to recollect stor-
ies from her younger years.
Many out of town relatives
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Charles Hranicky including her
nephew, Rev. Anthony Matula
of Panna Marie.
This week is the last call for
all the children out on their va-
cations to return home and get
their school supplies together as
next week they will be returning
to the classrooms, some for the
first time, some waiting for the
day, others wishing the vaca-
tions were longer. But after a
week or so it will be all forgot-
ten and they all will settle
down to the school routine.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soukup
Flags over Texas,
Gary Lee vacationed at
John Clarence Solcher, 86. of
San Antonio died Wednesday,
August 15 in a hospital there.
He was born on November 9.
1875, and had been a resident
it San Antonio for 85 years.
Funeral serviees were held on
Saturday, August 18 at 10 a.m.
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tential uses, and serves in the
dual capacity of the Chief of
Six Bands and Music, USAF, and
1 commander - conductor of the
be misleading. Behind tempor-
ary bleachers, tents, and other
portable equipment decorating
the downtown section will be a
deep-seated movement.
Because this is not just a one-
day gimmick to "do something
different”, sponsors of the un-
ique event, marking Governor
Culp Krueger’s "Governor-for-
a-Day", point out that the oc-
casion is based on a sincere ef-
fort to contribute something im-
pressive for Texans.
Major state agencies will be
in operation on the scene,
through personnel and exhibits
to inform the visitors and
through board and commission
meetings to give them a closeup
of actual state government de-
liberations.
Bringing the state govern-
ment to the people is the theme
of the distinctive occasion which
is expected to attract at least
20,000 visitors to this hustling
city of 8,000. Heretofore when
officials like Governor Krueger
are honored, the celebration is
held in Austin and usually
amount to nothing more than
laudatory speeches and plain
fun.
As formally outlined, the pur-
TEN LTTLESFEE WORKERS
l e v. 1 , ‛
City and Little Rock, Arkansas.
In Lufkin, Texas they visited I
| Mr. and Mrs. Troy Tullos and [
28
, Nine little free workers laughed at Heddy's late
[ Along came federal medicine—then there were eight.
" mu
to participate should
Y
j family, an army acquaintance of j
Dennis. Little Michael Joseph bands
spent his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
auspices of Sam Houston Camp
No. 55, WOW, of which he was
a member.
Survivors are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Tom (Blanche) Jud-
MR of San Antonio, Mrs. Emily
Baade of Sealy, Mrs. E. J. (Net-
tie Mae) Lane of Houston, two
sisters, one brother all of San
Antonio, 11 grandchildren and
15 great grandchildren.
Mr. Solcher was married to
the former Miss Alvina Goebel
Ladgie Korenek.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks
and family spent the week end
in Victoria with their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Young and
family who were recently trans-
ferred there from Belzoni, Miss.
Del Alan, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks was
admitted into the Blue Bird
Clinic of the Methodist Hospital
in Houston for test on a rare
disease.
K The steel mills too were federalized—then there were five. ( 1
■..... . 32 a% •
| Five little free workers—but the farmers are free no more
I The farms have been collectivized—that leaves only four.
225
###
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Relatives, neighbors and few
old friends of Mrs. John Zurek
surprised her with a party on
her birthday Thursday evening,
each bringing a dish of pastry
for lunch which was served lat-
er in the evening. Mrs. Zurek
received many nice gifts and
cards for which she thanked
everyone and also for surprising
her as they did.
# # ♦
SVAJDA REUNION
Over 100 descendants of the
deceased Frank and Mary Svaj-
da gathered Sunday, August 19,
at the Frelsburg Catholic Youth
Center for an annual reunion,
each family bringing a covered
dish which was served cafeteria
style for dinner and supper. Rel-
atives came from San Antonio,
Austin, Temple, Taylor, Indus-
try, Lake Jackson, Rosenberg,
Richmond, Port Lavaca, Hitch-
cock, Sealy, El Campo, Wallis,
New Ulm and Frelsburg.
The oldest relatives present
were Frank Blazek, 89, of Indus-
try and Mrs. Mary Mikolaj, 81,
of Taylor. Youngest was Julia
Janik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Janik, Jr. of Hitchcock.
Each received a gift. Also pres-
ent was Father Buckholtz, pas-
tor of Frelsburg parish and is
cook, Miss Lillian Polcak. Rev.
Buckholtz enjoyed the afternoon
very much and invited them to
have the reunion there again
which will be in May next year.
The afternoon was spent
playing musical instruments,
singing and recollecting old
times. Rev. Buckholtz took them
on a tour through their beauti-
ful new rectory. The day was
enjoyed by both young and old,
hoping they will all meet again
next year.
' Seven little free workers—'till the miners got in a fix.
Uncle said coal's essentia! and took over leaving six.
,.......... 842 2 2
• Six little free workers 'till the day did arrive
nver from Alamo Funeral Home
Mr Chapel with interment in Sun-
Mr' set Memorial Park under the
Carlsbad. Newsaa,-t
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HOLY MASSES: 5:30, 7:00, 9.00 ami 10:15 a.m.
DINNER — Barbecued Beef, Chicken and
Good Hranicky Sausage, 11:30 a.m. — Family Style
AUCTION SALE — 3:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 91h
' ( A,
Amusements, Games, Refreshments
of All Kinds for AU!
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Two little free workers—our story's almost done, 33
re Bonnie Sowa and SODS,
’ Dennis, Rickey, Cliff and
L While there they all
went to see the Buffalo BUI
Monument at Look Out Moun-
tain. Central City, Estes Park.
Rocky Mountain National Park.
is to:
Give the people of the smalr
towns of Texas (15,000 or less
population) an opportunity to
see the major commissiqns,
boards, departments, and agen.
cies of their state government
in action, and to meet personally
the people who direct and staff
such bodies.
Have an opportunity of learn,
ing more about the functions
and services of such state
groups and how such services
can be used in their businesses
and communities.
Provide to the business and
community leadership of Texas
small towns a program of social
educational, cultural, economic,
and governmental development
and progress.
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All must have free legal advice—then there were three.
SMB
Three little free workers—the number is getting few,
But with government groceries selling food—then there were two.
■ - A #
; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roush
and sons, Ronnie and Rusty,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Lewis from Thursday to
Saturday afternoon last week.
Friday they visited Mr. and
of Peters, Austin County; she
passed away in June of 1957.
——.—Mrs. Lowell Lewis, Larry and
Alma Ruth Crosby of Pasa- Laura Ann in Sheridan. Mrs.
II _
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orrcsoe -
really Friday, August 24th: 1
Present were Mr |nd Mis.
Charles Dethloff and Rubin
Charles of Bernardo, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Kollatschny and Mr
and Mrs. Louis ehultz of Ro-
senberg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Luedecke of Sealy, Mr. and Mrs
Willie Mitchon, Carrol Sue. Don-
na and Terry of Hallettsville,
Adolph Sestak of Shiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Witte, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Witte, Mis* Leon-
tine Zubicek, Thomas Zubicek
of Cat Spring and the honoree’s
sister, Mrs. Katie Dethloff.
Lunch consisting of cakes,
sandwiches and coffee were serv-
ed. Games of domino, cards, and
conversation were enjoyed. I
> ---W- ,
Band Mothers to.
Meet on Tuesday * I
The Sealy Band Mothers’ first
regular meeting wilk be held
Tuesday, September 4 at 7:30
p.m. at the band hall. .
5*gV,— 9*4
El Campo Sept. 8
First glimpse of the trappings pose of “Operation HometoAl"
for El Campo’s "Operation
Hometown”, September 8, could
m"
nt,
m- ts reml
" mm-t
Denver park zoo and museum
and Cheyenne, Wyoming. The
Sowas enjoyed their trip very
much/t-iNit ri r
----
Gary Lynn Frank of Bellville
is spending this week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ot-
to Remmert
Scottie Grubbs of Houston
spent last week with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Grubbs. > ■ 3 8 -0 6
---f---------
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Band Students
To Perform at
Houston-Baylor Game
More than 7,500 students rep-
resenting at least 100 high
school bands will perform at
halftime of the University of
Houston-Baylor football game
at Rice Stadium, September 22.
Col. George S. Howard, con-
ductor of the U. S. Air Force
band, will be guest conductor
for the Band Day event, which
will have as its theme, “Hous-
ton, Space City, U. S. A.”
Band Day music will include
"Washington Post March” —
Sousa — C. F.; "Mister Touch-
down, U. S. A." — Yoder
Hansen; “Colonel Bogey" — Al-
ford — B. H., and "God Bless
America" — Berlin — Leidzen.
Colonel Howard is an interna-
WCJC to Begin
Football Practice;
Band Rehearsals
With only two weeks remain-
ing when the Wharton County
Junior College pioneers hit the
practice field Saturday, Sept-
ember 1, and when they play
Ranger Junior College in Whar-
ton Saturday, September 15,
Coach Tom Pickett will be try.
ing to develop a smooth func-
tioning backfield. With his A]-
American Mike Cooper gradu-
ated, the quarterback slot is
without a letterman and at the
halfback position, the pioneers
are sure to be missing the 1962
All-American Perry Farley.
To replace Cooper, Coach
j Pickett has come up with a good
runner and a capable passer.
Jack Lipscomb of Bonham Jack
starred at the halfback slot for
the 1962 conference champs.
The Wharton County Junior
College band will be the largesi
it has ever been when the col- .
lege opens its doors for the sev-
enteenth year September 17, ac-
cording to college hand director,
Charles G. Ryan.
Thirty-five students have
been assigned positions in the
band and when the colorful Pio-
neer Band lines up for its first
fall appearance, approximately
fifty students will be in the
j familiar red and gray uniform.
---- - ,, m
Mr. and Mrs. John Zahradnick
visited Mr and Mrs Nick Jal-
owy in the Cleveland Commun-
ity. Sunday. m
Rev. and Mrs Edward
Bartsch and two children of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin were Fn-
day afternoon visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Goebel. Rev. Bartsch was a for*
mer pastor of St. Paul’s Luther-
an Church in Wallis.
*802080808208e28000090888088888//900880/508/00005 THESE ARE THE WORKERS
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460032/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.