The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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THE
nal Revenue
Thursday, March 5 1964
—
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funds for
in order to earn
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4
NOTICE TO FARMERS
BUTEX GAS CO., INC.
Early Starter!
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The earlier the
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Many
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grow.
"Triumphs" and
There"; band:
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OTHER SERVICES
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Favorite
subject: English
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For Weed-Free, Higher Yield Crops
Memory of
and public
service.
song:
band: "Bea-
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Thank You,
BUTEX GAS CO., INC.
Phones TU 5-3365, Seal)
HO 6-7591, Houston
P. O. Box 40005, Houston 40, Texas
The public, for patronage
ChEVElLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer
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business
with
were
in
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student
Humble products.
!
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Malibu L-Door Sedan
Malibu Super Sport Cwpt
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IL R., IL .1. and L P. Kknesek
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EWENS CHEVROLET-PONTIAC COMPANY
WALLIS
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HIGHWAY 36
TUrner 5 3554
SEALY
PRj
2emjan
mmI Y
CHEVROLET
B. Clark, of Inter-
Service, Brenham.
money,
accounts
and H. E.: food: cheese pizza, and
strawberry shortcake with lots
of whipped cream; pasttime: eat-
to
act-
cording to
cer, Allison
Legion Groups to
Observe Birthday
Next Tues. Night
humm
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traffic, sudden stops—Chevelle excels
all around! Chevrolet’s new surprise
package has what it takes to meet any
driving challenge: Six or V8 engines,
hefty brakes, Full Coil suspension-and
a trim size that makes the most of them!
others.
Favorites
O
e:
Students Host
Brazosport High
Choir March 3
years to come.
Two matters of particular con-
cern to agriculture have moved
out from behind the dark cloud
that has been over them. It now
appears that the Senate will act
on cotton and wheat legislation.
ton.
Accomplishments
i
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AFCO Flame Cultivation is the most effective and inexpensive method of
killing or controlling weeds, vines and grasses in rowcrops.
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INVITES YOU TO TRY _L
FCO FLAME CULTIVATION
~vkf- .,o , 4 I—g 1_
Knowing all this, what’s keep;
ing you from a test drive!
E
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Sincerely yours.
Clark W. Thompson
Chevelle lets you choose Powet-
glide*, 4-speed manual* of
3-speed manual transmission.
Knowing how people like the
custom touch, we wrote out a
long list of extra-cost options.
I 1
Be
eel
ica
gh
MatouSuperspovtConvertible Chevelle so-Passenger statios Wage■
Chevelle balanced performance is best!
Passing, cornering, threading through
w
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efr
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Certainly not
your Chev- A
rolet dealer!
"Optional a ezira <M«
of
Wallis High School
At
is
len
u‘v
a-
—3 .
— I:
ed.
ties"; singer: B. J. Thomas; ideal
boy: good character, good per-
sonality, and one who likes to
date a lot; college choice: S.H.S.
. of Cushing, Oklahoma, Johnston
was a partner in the frm of
Brown and Johnston. A veterar
*,8)
(9d
extra cost, a 155-hp Six, a 220-
hp V8, a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But
Chevelle’s performance means
more. Chevelle’s a foot shorter
than the big cars. And the space
Chevelle saves in size comes off
the ends, not the middle. So it
rides like you want a car to ride.
F. H. A. NEWS
The Wallis F. H. A. chapter
held its Mother-Daughter Ban-
quet on Saturday, February 22.
in the Wallis Cafeteria. Everyone
who attended had a very nice
time for all the F. H. A. girls
worked very hard to make it a
big success. The cafeteria was
very pretty with red, white and
silver decorations, the F. H. A.
colors. There was a beautiful
centerpiece of fresh red roses on
the main table and ivy on the
other tables. Soap plaques beside
the plate of each Mother were
made by the F. H. A. girls. The
delicious food was also prepared
by the girls. Marilyn Hein read
the invocation and Jennifer Al-
len talked about the history of
F H. A. Maureen Polasek. the
president of the Wallis chapter,
welcomed everyone and the
guest speaker, Mrs. Ella Black,
gave a very interesting speech.
Then Mrs. Robb, the sponsor,
presented the girls their Junior
Degrees and presented Mildred
Toman a Betty Crocker Award.
We hope you will give our
the Chamber of Commerce and
was faced with the necessity of
finding a speaker for our annual
meeting. A mutual friend sug-
gested that I ask Mr. Thornton.
With some degree of reluctance,
I called him, told him who I was,
and what my problem was. With-
out hesitancy he said: “Of course,
I’ll come and make a speech for
you. What time do you want me
and where?" So. this busy man
drove all the way down from
Dallas to do that job for our
community.
When he finished. I thanked
him as best I could and he said:
"Don’t thank me. Son. Someday,
somebody will ask you to come
and make a speech for them. You
just go on and do it: and that
will repay any obligation that
you owe me."
One of the busiest men in Dal-
PARTY FOR SENIORS
The seniors wish to thank the
parents who presented them with
a very fine barbecue supper on
Sunday, March 1.
The parents responsible are
Mr. and Mrs. Vencil Prazak, Mr.
and Mrs. John Drozd, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Polasek. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Grigar. Mrs. Marie
Slanina, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Viaclovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sliva, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Du-
sek, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Raska.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nowak, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reinecker.
successor, W. D. Burkhart,
The Brazosport Senior High
School A Capella Choir, under
the direction of John A. Magee
has been acclaimed by critics
to be one of the finest high
school choirs In the south. For
the past siteen years, this choir
has won first divisions at U.I.L.
Contest.
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Mi
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m- Entered as second class mail matter in the post office at
-. Seely, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
I etepem---------------------------------------„
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Chevelle means performance
aplenty-standard 120-hp Six or
195-hp V8 —and optional at
to save
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet»ChavA.ChflYY n.rnrvtfr. Parretto
——them aTyow CheTroht Showroom ~
of World War II, he had served
in the South Pacific during the
war and again In the Korean
conflict.
Survivors include his wife, a I
daughter, one son, his mother, ।
Mrs. T. R. Johnston of Cushing,
and his brother of Sealy and
sister of Houston.
T.C. or U. of H.
Accomplishments: pep squad-
1, 2, 3. *4; cheerleader-4; pep
squad officer-3; FHA-1, 2, 3, 4;
FHA officer-3, 4; class secretary-
1, 2; class favorite-3; class rep-
resentative in Spring Festival-2:
SONG DEDICATIONS
To Tommy J. from Jeannie
“Love Me Tender”
To Robert from Barbara
CONGRESSMAN
CLARK W. THOMPSON
Mi TEXAS DISTHICT
Dear Neighbors:
Some days ago the Honorable
Robert L. Thornton, one of the
pioneers of Dallas and Texas,
passed away. He was frequently
known as “Mr. Dallas,' and he
has served his community in in-
numerable capacities. Recently,
and for as many years as he
would consent to run, he was
Mayor.
I remember several things par-
“She Was Standing
vis; song:
their annual spring tour, the
choir has worked on several
money-making projects during
this school year. Among these
have been a Christmas Concert,
a chicken-spaghetti supper, and
concessions from U.I.L. solo and
ensemble contest. The choir also
gave a performance of Handel’s
"The Messiah” early in Decem-
ber.
Other plans for the choir for
this spring will include being
hosts to several college choirs.
Two of these will be the Baylor
University A Capella Choir and
the A. and M. Singing Cadets.
They are working at present on
a full stage production of Rod-
ger’s and Hammerstein’s “Okla-
homa!".
The choir toured the Bryan, ‘
Austin1, and San Antonio sec-
tions of the state February 29-
through the many years we
, ------,-----, -. ing, sewing, and listening
las, he always had time for civie KLT; actor: Rock Hudson:
Brother of Local
Man Buried in
Oklahoma Monday
Ed Johnston, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Pat Johnston of
Houston, attended the funeral
of their brother, Floyd, 40,
^Blackwell, Oklahoma attorney,
-on Monday.
- Mr. Johnston was stricken
"pith an apparent heart attack
-r his home about 6:30 a.m. Fri-
day and died before medical aid
eould be summoned.
- A resident of Blackwell for
he past six years and a native
s--
Doctor to portly patient:
"Follow this diet and in a couple
of months I want to see three-
fourths of you back here for a
checkup.”
I
food: shrimp, oysters, fish, steak,
and chicken; pasttimes: amateur
radio, riding around, watching
T.V., and listening to the radio;
actor: Jack Lemmon; actress:
Lee Remick; singer: Skeeter Da-
With agriculture on our minds
let me say again what I have
j said before. I look forward hope-
fully to the time when farmers
will sH down Ground the twt)lc
without any politicians or any-
one except farmers and agree on
, whatever program they choose
up to now, the farmers are not
| in accord on what is best for
them. If they cannot agree, there
is not too much hope that poli-
l ticians can agree for them.
Costs of AFCO Flame Cultivation averages aobut $1, or less per
acre per flaming for gas and you can cover 1 to 10 acres an hour.
Less weeds mean better yields. Try AFCO Flame Cultivation this
season.
For complete information about flame cultivation and its ad-
vantages over other methods come to the Waller County Courthouse
in Hempstead at 7:30 p.m. March 12, in the Assembly Room, and
see pictures of flame cultivated farms. Coffee and sandwiches will
be served.
I
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BANK
MA: 9OT Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation <
cae. ''I LyK-a-A—
COMMENTS FROM
Q0a.hinqton
council-1. 2. 3. 4: student council
president-4; football letterman-
1, 2. 3, 4; all-district mid-guard-
2; all-dist. lincbackcr-3. 4; all-
dist back-4; annual staff-2. 3. 4:
track-1, 2. 3. 4: lcttcred-2. 3. 4;
basketball lettcrman-3. 4: class
favorite-1; FFA-1, 2, 3. 4; FFA
। sentinel-4: senior chapter con-
! ducting team-4
subject: math;
you have given us.
Thursday, March 5 1964
--—a
“Traits”; ideal girl: 5’6'-5’8". 125
pounds, light brown or black
hair, likes to have fun. doesn’t
make an argument over a little
thing; college choice: Wharton
County Junior College.
Accomplishments: FFA-1. 2. 3.
4; Green Hand chapter conduct-
ing-1; member dist. baseball
champs-1, 2, 3: diSt. volleyball
champs-1, 2; basketbali-1; live-
stock judging team-2; FFA treas-
urer-3: class treasurer-4
better . when it
comes to starting
; student council-1, 2. 3; annual
staff-2, 3: December Girl of the
I Month-4; Miss Western Day-3;
I most beautiful-3; FFA Sweet-
i heart Candidate-4; junior class
! play.
Name: Patrick J. Grigar; par-
ents name: Mr. and Mrs. Albert
P. Grigar. Sr.; birthday: Septem-
I ber 5, 1946; birth place: Sealy;
color of hair, black; color of
l eyes: hazel; height: 5'11"; weight:
200 lbs.; likes: people who are
nice and considerate, sports; dis-
likes: people who think they
have it (and don't) and try to
show it.
Favorite — subject: history;
food: chicken fried steak, mash !
potatoes, green peas and pecan
pie; pasttimes: sports, hunting,
fishing: actor: David Jansen; act- 1
ress: Suzanne Pleshette: singer: |
Skeeter Davis: song: “She Loves
You"; band: “Beatles”; ideal girl:
54"-5‛6", long black or blonde
hair, considerate. and sweet; col-
lege choice: University of Hous-
ticularly about this great man
My first recollection came just
before the Dallas Fair in the
mid-1930's. I was President of
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
Name: Sally Bowman; parents
name: Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Bow-
man; birthday: February 8. 1946;
birthplace: Waco; color of hair:
black; color of eyes: brown;
height: 5'3"; weight: 108 lbs.;
likes: true friends, good grades,
and fair teachers; dislikes: pop
tests, diets, and two-faced peo-
ple.
33
FOUR ' » J WT
THE SEALY NEWS KoUMd-UP
* CHECKING
* AUTO IOANS
color of hair: brown: color of
eyes: hazel; height: 6'3"; weight:
160 lbs.; likes: people with a
good personality and a good
sense of humor; dislikes people
who think they are better than
i March 3. They gave a concert “All-Too Common
in Sealy March 3rd. Errors in Tax
Reporting Noted
novelty music. There are several Taxpayers in this area are
small groups within the choir. , making four "all-too-common"
Some of these are a hootenanny efrors in their tax returns, ac-
group, two girls' trios, and a cording to administrative _offi-
boys' quartet.
* PERSONAL LOAN
* SAFE DEPOSIT
here are in the
names of tod-
dlers. The totals
will grow as they
this great Texan will serve' to rfmoriwabsthht-Taylor
guide those who knew him in the ■ - - -
credits to their accou
we find tax payers'! <L
that some of the mone
when they cash SerifeM
is interest income, if <
has reached interes
life.
"Dependency effors,
ly those involving
wives, are 'all-too-con
1963 returns. Some
wives earning less than
filing separate returns
refund on their withho
This separate filing
costs the couple money
the husband cannot ci
wife’s exemption. Then
should file joint retu
i
the same consideration as
. These are:
| "Failure to print or write leg-
ibly, forgetting to sign, not re-
porting all income, and mistakes
in arithmetic.”
Sealy Legion Post and Auxil- j The administrative officer
iary will meet for their regular continues, "Three out of ten tax-
meetings at Legion Hall at 7:30 payers who make major aritn-
p.m. Tuesday, March 10. A meal metic errors pay too much o' when joint returns aret
will be served (no one need or select the wrong tax t parties must be surIt
bring anything) in observance the tax table. returns.”
of the Legion birthday, which; "Unreported income olten
is in March. ; stems from bank-bearing inter
All members and their fam-1 eat; taxpayers with time deP
ilies are invited to attend, its frequently overlook the bank
The Cotton Bill we passed in the
House last year was not perfect, ।
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7 beI
-- P < 3
*5 t-- ■ 30:
3 :ish:0X:
U M . • ■' 3 ' L0 ‘22
g—
A,,
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f ,
1 • ■
30-2:
fi*-J $ 5..
“Forever"
E. C. to K. W — "Since You've .
Gone Away"
To Gary from Lucille — "With
Every Beat of My Heart"
From Pat to Ed — "I Only
Want To Be With You"
To G. from L. — “Last Night
I Had a Wonderful Dream"
From P. S. to E J. — ‘"For
Your Love"
To A. V. from B. J. — “Since
I Fell For You"
To Gary D from Diana M. —
“You Mean the World to Me"
To J. K. from M. K. — "Sugar
Shack"
To Gerry from M. S. — "For-
ever My Darling"
B. to A. — "It’s In His Kiss"
",n-
.V.jee.
{i-,i, - 12
Name: William R Jalowy: par-
ents name: Mr. and Mrs. Willie
A. Jalowy; birthday: April 2. '
| 1946; birth place: East Bernard: j
but it was the best we could !
agree on. I told you at the time |
that I hoped the Senate would ।
come up with a better solution I
and then we could compose our ;
differences in conference and ,
that the result would be some- i
thing worthwhile. The chances
look a little better as I write this.
The cattle industry is suffer-
ing from low prices. Much of the
blame is being directed at for-
eign imports, particularly from
Australia and New' Zealand.
They are old and reliable allies
| but on this issue there is differ-
ence among us. A voluntary
agreement was reached to curb .
। some of the imports from those I
two countries, but the cattle in- |
, dustry says it is not enough.
Legislation has been introduc- '
l ed to cope with the problem. I
intend to introduce a bill of my
I own Measures of this kind are
always extremely difficult to
put over, but in this instance
I am hopeful.
1 ।
1
I
"Aa %U - -j
~EPgj
M THE SEALY NEWS
- * 219 West Front Street • Box 488 - Telephone TUrner 5-3334
k SEALY, TEXAS 77474
9)1007(9
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964, newspaper, March 5, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528210/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.