The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS
Dommie
76th Year of Publication - Number 4
10c a Copy - $3.00$3.50 a Year inAdvanc
Thursday, April 9, 1964
and Mrs
Smith is
At Ewens Open House
Board
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to
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here,
cereal;
some dating only a few years,
Bellville Post No. 115
No. 3.
Sheriff, County School Superin-
tendent, and Commissioner from
At Sealy C. of C. Banquet
ernment Day has been annually
looked forward to by high school —
Track Meets
3
lb. bag
)
4
neats
cakes, pies, kolaches and coffee
! out the celebration hours.
day's planned activities.
_ | See AREA MEET, Page 6
Chamber Heads Put Heads Together
lb.
Move Up to Eagles
1
ST 1b.
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4
lb.
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new Eagle Scouts. The applica-
ups.
AT lb.
k
NKS
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HL&P Delegation At Area Meeting
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La Grange,
Needville Win
Legion Barbecue
To Begin at 11
Sealy Legion Post and Aux-
s,
eg
(iliary invite the public to an all
day spring celebration at Legion
Hall on Sunday, April 12.
The event begins with a din-
one Few Voters
vancement for the David Crock-'
ett District, Rev. T. V. Lewis,
also of Brenham, R. B. Charpiot, I
and Chas. Crawford of Bellville
were members of the board of
review. The action of the dis-
trict board is subject to the ap-
proval of the national court of
honor of the Boy Scouts of Am-
। erica.
Selman, president of the Sealy
Chamber of Commerce, and vice
president of Citizens State Bank,
as guest speaker.
chicken and sausage at 11 a.m.,
and the same will be repeated
for the evening meal.
Sealy Playboys will play dance
music during the afternoon and
again for the dance at night.
Various amusements have been
others many years.
The board also authorized the
around
taxes.
--—ad im
John R. Selman, center, speaker at
irajag
LB
1964 Cheerleaders
J
-
ceit
meeting ।
Tues-1
1 A
L
manager of Rosenberg division; Tom H.
Robh, Jr., diractoroi industrial develop-
ment, Houston; Fret! Jackson, assistant
manager, Galveston division.
Mr. Yoshiyama is a researcher for
these students divide into politi-
cal parties and prepare their
slate of officers and plan their
I party campaign. Primary elec-
l Ib. box
s 7
assumption election to be held
on May 23rd, to clear all legal
matters in the consolidation of
with 84 votes, Frank Krampitz,
Jr., was re-elected commissioner
with 46 votes and Dr. F. E. Vy-
koukal was re-elected commis-
sioner with 72 votes. L. L. Bend-
er, new candidate for commis-
sioner, received 40 votes.
Harry Pless, assisted by Mrs.
B. C. Smith and Hilton Luedec-
ke, held the trustee election, and
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brune as-
sisted Ennis Nentwig on Tues-
day.
Write-Ins Elected
At Peters School
Willie Schubert, Daniel Shaf-
ner and James Schroeder were
a brief welcome to every
present, and introduced John R.
Thielemann, manager of the.
Sealy division of HL&P, offered 1
Precinct 1.
"Since its beginning in 1955
on the arrest and Hlsomeaneee Trio of Local Scouts Will
Sealy Teen Age Center announces that they will
sponsor a concert to be given by Houston Youth
Symphony and Ballet Company at 3:00 p.m., Sunday,
April 12, in the auditorium of the Sealy High School.
The Houston Youth Symphony Concert Orchestra
under the baton of Alfred Villani, will present a pro-
gram including selections by Victor Miller, R. Rodgers,
M. Moussorgsky, C. G. Gluck, E. Gillet, J. S. Bach, and
A. Khatchaturian.
Three original ballets will be presented — "Caro-
sello", a story of a young gallant, deboraire host, who
takes his love affairs very lightly. Fernand Nault,
ballet master of American Ballet Theatre choreograph-
ed this especially for the Houston Youth Symphony
Ballet Company. Camill Hill — well known teacher and
choreographer throughout the dance profession choreo-
from 17 towns and one foreign
country attended the Gulf
"We don't expect you to give
us anything . . . we want to
work for it,” Mr. Selman told
the audience during his most
Scaly will soon have three
area and people of Slavonic-
German background which com-
dustrial and Commerce Dept, of the
Houston Chamber of Commerce, and
Bob H. Brewer, at right, manager of
that department.
•9, aa
was well received by the 76
people attending. He pointed out
the seven danger signals, and
stressed the need for giving phy- l
sicians a chance by early check-
72 passenger
This delegation from the Houston
Lighting and Power Company was as-
sembled following the Gulf Area Devel-
opment meeting here Tuesday. Left
to right, they are: Geo. H. Thielemann,
manager of the Sealy division: C. Eu-
gene Palmer, Jr.; industrial development
section. Houston; Fumio Yoshiyama,
Tokyo, Japan; Paul G. Daughtry, indus-
trial development section, Houston: H.
Fred Staacke, vice president of sales,
1 school's representative to Coun-
ity Youth Government Day.” | ner of barbecued beef, mutton.
> and county officials. Its pur-
■■pose is to generate interest in
E local government and especially
MH to make our young people cogni-
E zant of their responsibility to
m have good government beginning
E at a local level.
E Offices to which these young
E people are elected arc rotated
12 oz. CM
3
Saturday, Tuesday
A count of votes following
the two recent elections revealed
a small tally in each case. Vot-
ers stayed away in large num-
bers on Tuesday and Saturday.
Saturday’ election attracted
only 61 voters, to cast their bal-
lots for Frank Koy and James
Schaffner as trustees for the
Sealy Independent School Dis-
trict i - 6 •;
Tuesday’s pity election at-
tracted 86 voters, of the possible
1000 qualified voters, who could
have attended the polls. Harry
Nowak was re-elected mayor
persons dined on barbecued
beef, sausage, with trimmings
and beverages.
Tom H. Robb, Jr., director of
the industrial development sec-
tion of Houston Lighting and
County. This year the Shelby i
Legion Post No. 602 will spon- 1
sor one commissioner from Pre-
cinct No. 2 and one from Pre- !
cinct No. 4. Sealy Post No.
1442 will sponsor the County •
Judge, District Clerk and Coun-1
stated County Superintendent
। LeRoy H. Grebe. The winner
I in the general election picks his
alternate to accompany him to
the county seat — which in most
cases turns out to be the candi-
date of the defeated party.
$25 000
Area Developm’nt Meet '
and Commissioner from Precinct A , a y purchase of a
will sponsor the County Clerk. H CS A ttCTlddYlCC rryankrurem, ana saratona
Sealy Chamber of Commerce officers
and others were posed following the
annual banquet at the school cafeteria
last week.
Left to right, they are: LeeRoy Gas-
kamp, treasurer, Melvyn Levine, sec-
retary. John R. Selman, president, W.
i student bodies. Much interest
and enthusiasm is displayed as
graphed “Rhapsody’ an abstract dance sequence styled
from moods by Gershwin. Edith Royal has choreo-
graphed “Spectrum”, a dance displaying the colors of
the rainbow.
Edna Herzog and Margo Marshall, directors of the
ballet company are co-ordinating the productions.
You may obtain your tickets by contacting any mem-
ber of the Sealy Teen Age Center, Ray’s and Hess
Drug. Adults $1.00 and students, $.50, no refund.
Besides the concert on Sunday, the STAC will spon-
sor a full day of activities Saturday, April 11. Begin-
ning at 8:30 a.m. there will be a cake sale down town
and a car wash at Dr. F. E. Vykoukal’s home all day.
That night the “Drifters” will provide music for a
teenage dance at the STAC Club. Support is asked
by the teens of Sealy.
tions, campaign speeches, and
political rallies climaxed by the
। General Election select each
which involves
I in delinquent
ish house of St. John's Episco-
pal Church in Sealy. The new
eagles are Darrell Diestel, age
14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
L. Diestel, Louis J. Vicenik, 16,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Vice-
nik, and Steven T. Smith, 15,
son of Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith,
Jr.
H. J. Knight, chairman of ad-
E a.
HL— --os n E
Twirlers and drum majors were selected March 31
for the 1964-65 Tiger Band. They are: Linda Nent-
wig Wanetta Townserl, twin drum majors, Sylvia
and Sandra Schier. Jania Garling and head twirier,
Karen Oldag.
AT CEREAL WIH
AuOWBTS
arms
SEALY, Austin County, TEXAS $
---Te
— News Staf Photo
B. Deatherage of Houston, guest speak-
er, Rev. W. W. Hawthorne, who gave
the benediction and invocation, Carlos
Hintz, retiring president, and Dr. F. T.
Smith, Jr., master of ceremonies for
the affair. Geo. W. Thielemann, vice
president, was on vacation.
on a yearly basis among the
three high schools in Austin
Pictured above are the 1964 Sealy High School
cheerleaders. They are. from left to right, head
cheerleader, Eileen Krampitz. Paulette Thielemann,
Joy Abel, and Beverly Hluchan. .
1964-65 Twirlers Selected for Tiger Band
! amusing and entertaining ad-
dress on the topic, "What the
j small city can offer to indus-
The Auxiliary unit will sell' try, to the individual, and to
ourselves." He pointed out the
economic assets of the local
‘TMEe8
I
ql. jar 21
COR J
TABLE
IAPKIN
k of 4
0 only.
tion of three senior scout mem-
bers of troop 557 was approved
by the David Crockett District
Board of Review at its meeting j
Wednesday, April 1, at the par- *
■ « A
34
"A
County Youth
Government Day
Set for Monday
The annual Austin County
Youth Government Day will be:
held in Bellville on Monday, Ap-1
ril 13 with selected high school
1 students from Bellville, Sealy
। and Wallis taking over County ।
' Government duties for the day.
County Youth Government
Day is sponsored by the Ameri-
i can Legion Posts of the county!
with the cooperation of school I
FFA Banquet is
Set for Tonight
The annual Sealy FFA father-
son banquet will be held at the
high school cafeteria tonight,
Thursday, April 9, beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Chapter officers will give the
opening ceremony, and Gene
Bollinger will give the invoca-
! tion before the banquet dinner.
Milton Beckendorff, FFA
president, will introduce guests,
and C. W. Brandes will relate
the aims and purposes of the
Austin County Fair. Elgien
Konesheck will offer a Sealy
Young Farmers Report.
Leroy Hauerland will explain
the honorary placques, and Gil-
bert Sowa and Kerry Mazoch
will make the awards. Frankie
Hosak, Jack Machala and Wel-
don Bollinger will give the pro-
gross of agriculture.
Joe Walters is chapter advis-
or. , ’ ' ' .
In the 7th and 8th grade meet
held in Sealy on April 4 there
were 15 schools represented.
LaGrange was the winner with
116 2/5 points. Pearland was
second with 91, 3rd was Eagle
Lake with 61 2/5.
I Earle Lake was the winner,
of both relays, the 440. in 51
flat. and the 880 in the time of
1:47.8. One of the outstanding |
times was by Pesick of La
Grange in the 100 yard dash
which was in 10.6. This set a
record for the Sealy Junior High
Meet Konesheck of Eagle Lake
set a broad jump record with a
jump of 17’5’The old rec-
ord was 1610”. In all there
were 5 new records set in the
7th and 8th division.
The boys that scored for Sea-
ly are 50 yard dash. D. Diestel,
5th: 880 relay, Sth: broad jump,
Schneider, 5th: 660 run, King,
6th; and discus, Jousan, 4th.
, The total number of schools
participating in the 9th grade
meet was nine teams. The win-
ner of the meet was Needville
with 91 2/3. Tomball 2nd with
91, and Sealy 3rd with 81 1/3.
John Krampitz broke two of
the existing records, one in the
discus with a throw of 140′7"
and the other in the high jump
with a jump of 5’6". Vicknair
of Tomball broke 100 yard low
hurdles record running 11.4. The
old record was 12.8. Johnson
of Tomball broke two more rec-
ords. one in 220 by running 24 6
•nd one in the 330 with a time
of 38.6
The following is a run-down
on how the Scaly lads scored.
880 relay — 4th, MacDonald,1
M. Krampitz, H. Svec, J. Kram-
pitz; 440 relay — 5th, same boys
ran in 440 relay; 660 run — ।
2nd. Larry Schneider; 330 run
1 6th, R. Hartman; 220 - 2nd.
McDonald; 100 yard dash — 4th.
H. Svec; 50 yard dash — Pei-
ert ; discus - 1st, J. Krampitz.
2nd. M Krampitz, 3rd, Kinch
Meyer; shot putt-— 5th, H.
Svech; high jump — 1st J.
Krampitz.
the Austin County Youth Gov- Area Development
A splendid representation day at noon, when nearly 100
A noon luncheon given by the planned on the grounds.
1 legion posts in the county, and
a special speaker at an assembly i
in the courthouse meeting room during the day, and other bev-
at 1:30 p.m. are part of the erages will be available through-
#9
Sealy Cancer Crusade
Workers to Meet
A meeting of the Sealy area
cancer crusade volunteers will be
held at Sealy Legion Hall at
7:30 pm. tonight, April 9,
which will be a training session.
Mrs, E. W. Snitkin is chairman
0. house to house canvas
which will be held on Thursday.
April 16. The public is asked to
Mpond to the workers’ calls on
Shat date.
Mrs Betty Jo Staley and
George Krchnak attended the
meeting held in Bellville last
niday night, which was an
Rtstanding meeting due to the
Net that Dr. Jerry Miller, of
Palkas, was such an excoption- l
the Gulf Area Development Meeting
here Tuesday, is flanked by Bill Carey
at left, assistant manager of the In-
all elected trustees of the Peters
school board, on write-ins dur-
ing the election on Saturday.
There were no candidates for
the offices. e
Overseas Electrical Industry Survey In- Edwin Janosky and N. E.
stitute, Inc. He is in the states for a Beckendorff. both unopposed.
— News staff Photo
Ewens Chevrolet-Pontiac Company hosted a large
number of people during their open house last Satur-
day, serving rolls, kolaches and coffee to the visitors.
Shown during the earlier hours of the open house,
are left to right, Tom Ewens, Eddie Petrusek, Mrs. W.
D. Dierschke, Geo. H. Thielemann, C. M. Ewens and
Mrs. C. M. Ewens. Later many people came by to of-
fer congratulations and showed much interest.
A wide array of floral compliments graced the offices
and the display room of the company.
— News staff Photos
Houston: Raymond Saage, assistant
F %
at Sealy Legion Hall
c. 32
— J
No 214 Cant
the Sealy-Frydek School Dis-
tricts. The county board approv-
ed the consolidation of the two
districts at its last meeting, so
it is now in effect.
Power Company, directed the ______ ..
session after the meal. Geo. H. Elections Draw
County Fair
Lays Stress on
Youth Development
Austin County Fair Associa-
tion wishes to point out that, as
in previous years, the purposes
of the association are to encour-
age agriculture and horticulture
I by the maintenance of public
fairs and exhibitions of stock
and farm products, and to pro-
mote the youth of the county by
giving them a working project
with recognition of their
achievements.
- "We would like to again r»
mind the public of the fact that
the majority of the proceeds
and fees coming to the fair as-
sociation are returned to the
youth in the county," said Lon-
nie Wright, director of public re-
lations with the association.
period of several months, currently in were elected as trustees on the
Honston, comtyat large board.
I President
M a ’
■ In their meeting on Tuesday.
ESealy Independent School Board
I of Trustees elected Dr. Frank
■ T. Smith, Jr., chairman of the
E : board, with Jones Finke as vice
E I chairman. V. F. Svajda was ap-
si pointed recording secretary,
■ John Selman, treasurer, and
E Robert Dittert, assessor-collec-
I tor.
Other board members are
. Frank Koy, James Schaffner,
Leroy Schaare, C. J. Schier and
e J. D. Sloane.
Supt. Vernon Madden said
Wednesday morning, that due
to the slow response received to
letters mailed to delinquent tax-
payers, the board authorized the
employment of Mr. Moorman of
Brenham, a lawyer who has
done successful work in the de-
linquent tax field. He will work
with the local board in attempt-
ing to clear the tax situation
pkg. 4
12 oz. Pkg
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1964, newspaper, April 9, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528215/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.