The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
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and mother, Mrs. Fred
ermann
Rest
The
1
e
VYKOUKAL
1
Screwworms Fly Moves East
i
3
cd
LB.
tables. The downy mildew fun-
of the leaves resulting in yellow
emaaamam I
leboratory for identification and
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9
eonovovononoooevovocomooooocononovovoomoooovoooomomoomoooomvoomvovvvovevvvvovomvono’
Tender Chuck STEAKS 1b. 4
white pow-
di
Choke VEAL CHOPS 1b.
refer to Texas Agricultural Ex-
KNOLLE
tension Leaflet 583, "Texas Guide
Card of Thanks
MOHAWK
i for cards.
3
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OlUWNHIimtWNWIHHWMmiHIKHIIMIHHIOHHMIinHIKfllfNHKMtUIMWHtHNMUI
‘ 1,
They are children of Mr. and | tion interests.
Whatever a person may choose
Mrs. Wm. K Schaer and Mr. and as hobbies, some physical recre-
oo))
He
Mrs. Willard Thies.
•{0
LIBBY’S
6 oz. can
ORANGE JUICE 3 lor 8
NABISCO PREMIUM
1 lb. box
1 Vecera, on a turkey ranch.
IFRE
Our Stock Disposal
SHERBET
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH
Santa Rosa PLUMS
Store will be open from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.
PUNCH - All Flavors
$
Thursday and Friday
Bag
1 gallon - 3 for
- MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS LEFT! -
Low Prices Every Day
Phone No.’s - TU 5-3522 -35
Bce
DELICIOUS DAIRY FOODS
FRUITS
ria
BILL’S GROCERY
County
Agent
Says:
Students Named
For FB Seminar
CHUCK
ROAST
ation should be included daily.
The health benefits from regu-
Many other interesting and
informative things are planned.
and to everyone for every kind-
ness and thoughtfulness toward
me when I was hospitalized. God
week of screwworm infestation
since the middle of March with
FOCK LOCAL YOUTH
AT CHURCH CAMP
"(GP
TABLERITE
Charles Murphy,
County Agricultural Agent
5
102
i
i
Man who stop advertising to
save money. . .like man who stop
watch to save time!
control measures will be taken
upon a confirmed renort.
Powdery Mildew on Vegetables
t
■
PLANA
CALL
AHEAD
WHITE WINGS
Bread and Roll
j
L
visited briefly with Mrs. Henry
Oldag and Mrs. Pauline Fceh-
ner.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C Verm and
Ray Alan of Danciger and Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Nc ker of San
Antonio were guests during the
week of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Za-
chas. The Neckers also visited
other relatives.
Mrs. J. C. Hill ( f Center is
visiting here for several days
with her sister, Mi s. Alma West-
i bless each of you.
Joe Prokop
SATURDAY, JUNE 27
UNTIL 6:00 PM.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
FRANKS
for
reservations
for Reducing Vegetable Disease i
Losses”, which is available from 1
your County Extension Office.
4
whose columns have appeared in
The Bellville Times, heads the
field of outstanding lecturers.
Others are Harding vice-presi-
dent Dr. Clifton L. Ganus, auth-
or John Noble of Wheaton, Illi-
nois, and former Salt Lake City,
Utah, chief of police, W. Cleen
Skousen.
AREA CODES ARE MAGIC ROADS
TO DISTANT PLACES
More than 225 different tree
types, 600 species of grasses and
4,000 species of wild flowers
grow in ‘Texun.
I
2
0-
V-. -'
II
II
10
i
5
F
buds resulting in a
h Tip
M v 32
I
and stems. The white growth
which is visible to the eye con-
sists of millions of spores that
are transferred by wind and
rain to other leaves where fur-
problem year after year, routine ]
applications of the fungicides are
made. Applications will usually
have to be repeated several times
annually at frequent intervals
since the spores are continually
introduced to the plant.
Several chemicals are recom-
mended to control powdery mil-
dew on vegetables. Wettable sur-
fur, Karathane, and metallic cop-
per give adequate control of the
disease. Sulfur should not be ap- i
gain a healthy balance of suit- •
able physical activity and relax- !
ation. Whether through a trip
to the opera or an hour or two
of quiet fishing, the ability to
“lose oneself” in some diversion-
al recreation provides personal
fulfillment and relief from life’s
tensions.
Recreation is personal ; to be
satisfying, the hobbies and other |
Home.
Mrs. W. S. Clayton and Mrs.
Charles Heliums of Houston vis-
Mrs. Henry Oldag and Mrs.
Pauline Foehner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hillebrand
and Mrs. W. R. Krampitz attend-
ed the Fowler-Sheffield wedding
in Columbus, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hillebrand
spent last week with their grand
I
H. M. BROUILLETTE FURNITURE CO.
BELLVILLE, TEXAS
F
visits and prayers,
properly in order to give com- l
. _ plete coverage of the plant fnl- |
Powdery mildew is often a ma- | iage. In most areas where the dis- (
jor problem in vegetable produc- ease is known to be a serious1
You! never "Strike Out" when
you serve your family quality
Tabla Rita Meats from your IGA
Food Store. Always trimmed of
extra fet end bone to give you
maximum value for your meat
dollar. Man every meal around
Ta bioRite Meehl
Fresh GROUND MEAT 1b
••• (>••(•«(«<«« MeoeeeoaeooeoeeeeeeosisatsiaaaMaaaeeeagaeeeoeeoeeeeeeraeaaMtoeesaoetaatoaaeaeeeaeeeo
personals —
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Balke and
son of Baytown and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Rosier and daughter of
Bryan were Father’s Day guests
of their father, Frank Vicenik.
Mrs. Ernest Oldag and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. J. Kubena and boys
of East Bernard were Monday
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Tauber. They also
sgs
HORMEL
PAN SAUSAGE
plied on cucurbits, (cantaloupes,
dery growth covering the leaves watermelons, cucumbers, and I
squash).
ery livestock owner in Austin
County to bring me any worms
found in any wound. I will mail
Baby Beef STEW MEAT lb.
lllltllimulllllUtlKIIHIIIHWWtWMHiMnmHmWMIMMHWHHMNIMmiMHSWIHMWtmlUittHM
SHORTENING 49
veonvemvevevonvemenvveeevnenvrevennvvevnnvnvpvrvvnvmnnppvpovrvpnnvovrpnpnnmntppvpo""""""’""""""’""""""""""
YOUR CHOICE — French - 1000 Island - Italian
Mrs. Reggie Taylor. Mr. and
1 lb. bag
29
««• • • 11•••• • M• WSHM«•
SALTINE CRACKERS 27
SMMMeaMSSSSWSMWMaM *••«•••
ther infection takes place.
Powdery mildew is markedly
different from downy mildew
which is also a problem in vege-
For information on rate of
material to be used and which
material to use on a given crop, 1
lesions on the upper surface of
the leaf. The powdery mildew
fungus is known to grow at low
humidities, whereas most other
fungi which cause plant disease
require moist conditions with
high humidity for the develop-
ment. Powdery mildew can be
controlled by use of chemicals
or by planting resistant vege-
table varieties when available.
12 oz. pkg.
35
Westermann in Burton
EH
4
break the monotony of daily liv-1
ing. The natural result of mod-
ern conveniences and increased
automation is a sedentary exist- ,
enre.
Modern society has become
what someone has called "flip-
flopped." The executive now
works lone hours instead of the .
laborer. Yet, like everyone else, ,
physicians, executives, and other
professional people need the re-1
- freshment that enjoyable recre-1
ation offers.
Leisure time can be used to re-
25
week, (ending June 13) but this
was of small consolation to pro-
ducers in Waller County where
an 18-month period with no
screwworms was broken when
a case was reported and confirm-
ed on the Frost Ranch. The
county had not reported a posi-
tive infestation since December
12, 1962, being one of 72 counties j
which had no problems with the
5 LB. BAG
GLADIOLA FLOUR 39
Texas experienced itslowest ilitiesof the Houston Postoffice
will be visited where the post-
masters will be greeted by the
host postmaster, Granville Eld-
er.
■ D
only two cases reported last
these worms to the eradication When using chemical control, it
i_i---- — id——i is important to use adeauste
equipment and apply fungicides
Health and
Safety Tips:
Recreation
Setting time aside for whole-,
some recreation is becominp in-,
creasinglv important in leading ■
a healthful and productive life.
For most people. the dav’s j
routine no longer includes vigor-
ous physical activity or provides
enough variety otherwise to I
14 •
17
avery pound of
TABLERITE MEAT
is pound of N
EATING PLEASURE!
EIGHT
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, June 25, 1964
m—---------1
lh
azi
daughter, Vana Lynn A
Houston, while her paren
and Mrs Vane Reid{vac
at Tan-Tar-a resort at ।
Beach, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
of Arlington were *
guests of Mr. and Mrs"
Swearingen..
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nob
of Houston were Sunday,
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cra
daughters, and Mrs. Clara
I
r
pest during 1963. Undetected gus grows only on the underside
cases in the area pose a threat to I nf the leaves fesultin in vellow
Austin County and other Gulf
Coast counties since this is the
farthest east that any screwworm
case has been found this year.
Greater interest in inspection
is desirable, in fact is a prime
necessity, when screwworms are
known to be present. I urge ev-
SUGARY SAM . A
SWEET POTATOES 2 for JO | Kraft VELVEETA A
CHEESE 1 lb. pkg. “E
PILLSBURY’S A.................................
CAKE MIXES 3 for ST
Dutch - White - Yellow d
MARYLAND CLUB 1 lb. can 2 lb. can
COFFEE 79 157
3
g
........A...................DE.......:..............INGS................. -....... I SUMMER SAUSAGE 1b. 4
HEINZ WHITE Quart j »MH*»MMMesaMSMMaootoaotaao«M(MaMMSMeaaaoaetoabMMSMMeMaoaasMaasMM«
DISTILLED VINEGAR 29 BLACK HAWK
oooooooooonoooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooowoooooooooooooooootHoooooooeooooooooooooooooooowooow»»»»«»MOM«H»wwooo^te» REG. (Lean - Boneless)
ADMIRATION COFFEE 69 HAM 3 |b-tan
8000000000000000050000000000008000000000000000000800680008080080608000»••♦•••••••• 2 " "" " —
activities chosen should be ,
meaningful to the individual. I
What may be enjoyable to one !
person may be boring to an- .
MOHAWK ___
SLICED
BACON 4“
1 LB. PKG. • “
•••••••••••••a
BLACK HAWK 1b.
Pressed 9 A
HAM 3 V
Three students of Austin
county high schools have been
named to attend the 1964 Citi-
zenship Seminar presented by
the Texas Farm Bureau at Sam
Houston State Teachers College
in Huntsville, August 11-15.
Bellville high junior Bill
Knolle, Wallis high junior Mary
Lou Supak and Sealy high sen-
ior Marilyn Vykoukal were
those named by the Austin coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
The goal of the Seminar is to
» convey to athe students a better
understanding of the American
system and way of life. Empha-
sis is placed on the economic,
moral and social aspects of the
American society that were en-
visioned by our forefathers in
our Constitution and Bill of
| Rights and which have been ba-
, sic to the freedom and high stan-
C dard of living of the American
I citizen in contrast to those coun-
I tries governed by some form of
V "ism.”
। Harding College president Dr.
I George S. Benson, some of
I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the doctors and nurs-
es, Fathers Lad Klimicek and
Ben Holub, all blood donors, all
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zapalac and lar suitable physical activity
children spent Sunday in Cis- such as weight control, relief
tern, where they attended a Fa- from stress, and a sense of well-
ther's Day family gathering at being are now well established,
the home of her brother, Victor On the other hand, the poten- [
I, Ij .
ga
s! A !
i Mollissa Kay and Terri Tay- other. Fortunately, a wide var-
lor, Robert Schaer and Carol iety of opportunities is available ;
Thies are spending this week at and every person should be able I
church camp at Lakeview As- to find some that bring satis- I
sembly at Palestine. They left faction. Interesting family activ- t
Monday. accompanied by Mrs. ities, another important but of- ,
(Taylor, and will return on Fri- ten missing part of modern life, I
day, can evolve from personal recrea- |
tial ill-effects of prolonged in- j
“(activity, such as obesity, met a b-J
olic disorders, loss of movement '
capacity, cannot be considered
helvful for enjoyable living.
The broad benefits attributed i
to recreation are not automatic |
outcomes. Every activity car- |
ries some risk, whether from the
nature of the activity itself or 1
from the demands on the partic-
ipant. One national survey show- :
ed ‘18,000 disabling golf injuries
in 1962. Most of these were per-
sons struck by golf balls. How-
ever. heat prostration accounted
for 10 per cent and over-exer- ,
tion another 7 per cent of the to-
tal. These statistics should not
cause a rush to the golf cart, I
which produced 7 ner cent of the
casualties. Rather, golfers
should respect the safeguards
that judgment and conditioning ;
will offer.
To capitalize on recreational
opportunities: (1) Learn your
capabilities and limitations
through periodic medical exami-
nations, and plan your activities
accordingly. (2) Practice habits
of healthful living faithfully in
order to have the ability to do
effeetively the things you must J
and want to do. (3) Understand I
the risks involved in your activ- ]
ities of choice, and the proven- l
five measures to be followed.
Bh
SUPAK
MORTON’S 112 Doz. Bag
, I Delicious DO-NUTS 3 for
' I BLUE BELL all flavors 4
ql. 3 (
I
tion. When climatic conditions
are favorable for the develop- |
ment of the fungus, an entire
crop may be lost. Most vegetables
grown in Austin County are sus-
ceptible to this disease. This dis-
ease affects leaves and stems of
plants and first appears as small,
round white spots on the under-
side of the leaves. These spots in-1
crease in size and spread to the
upper leaf surface. The fungus
then spreads to the stem and I
usddd
Texas Postmasters | 1
To Meet in Houston
The National League of Post-1 1
masters will hold their sixty 1
first annual state convention at B
the Shamrock Hilton Hotel in 1
Houston June 28 to July 1.
Assistant Postmaster General I
W. M. McMillion, Bureau of Op- I
erations, the third ranking of- I
ficial of the post office depart- I
ment in Washington, D. C., will M
address the convention on Mon- A
day, June 29th.
Regional director, B. M. My- I
ers, and many of the division I
heads of the regional office in
Dallas will be present for the “
convention.
A tour of the new postal fac-
r T “ : ........."evvenevevvvenvouevevnnvnnoeneoonenenonooooeenssveoseenovoovecveresovosuvvooooscocococosvocomoovocevovomovovvm
FRESH i NABISCO 12%2oz. bag
Clingstone PEACHES 1b. 15 | Cashew Nut COOKIES 45
Sunkist LEMONS 2 lbs. 25 1 Frosty Pep, Dr. Pepper, 12 M
—-............................1 Roel Beer or NuGrape for “7
I M 4 4 "eevovovoenrmnorerevocoronovenencnnnooveooevvonovsavososucososocusocsnscvcccssosevsvcvccavusccvocsvooncovovovosonowwwuut
IWe XV ! ALMA NO. 300 Can
KING_SIZE-TT 1 Shoesiring POTATOES 2 lor 19
M-%WA• TOM SCOTT LT ., oz. can
FLOUR IVORY MIXED NUTS can49
• •> G• IB V W6% • ....."u"T
25 lb. ^69 79 PUNCH - Ail l
“.28 •
pi
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1964, newspaper, June 25, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528226/m1/8/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.