The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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-
Married at Sandy Hill
Me, John Horacx, Ja
R
and admired. Miss Borgel gra-
if
ficers for the St. Bernard Coun-
evening were: Rev. A. W. Nes-
vadba, Jerry F. Sliva, S. V. Paz-
5 I85
5a:i
’0
-
Mesquite. While there they
saw
Gammon's mother, Mrs.
of Houston,
>
268
Mrs. Richard Hembrock is the former Miss Marilyn
State Bank No. 282
4
ASSETS
■
$ 980,597.08
Litviks were joined by Connie
I
more highway passing area.
ana. There they spent a couple
1,000.00
very much.
; maid of honor. She wore a blue
over satin dress and i
I bridesmaids, also gowned
$5,980,202.04
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
$3,358,854.62
3 cans
25*
1
23,579.34
5 lbs. 430
25 lbs. $1.83
$5,425,181.28
TOTAL LIABILITIES
1st.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
,*
SYRUP
595
NK OF
555,920.76
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $5,980,202.04
060
5
State of Texas, County of Austin, ss:
SEALY
n
ae
governmental securities.
WALL! S
1S9
[oYeS
tCHAERS
AFLe
C
2,166,945.00
.. 895,819.39
$5,401,601.94
3,562,472.78
They also visited Dallas and
spent a day at Six Flags Over
Texas’ State, Local
Employees Paid
Over $30 Million
Upton's Instant
TEA Big 3 oz. jar
696
Mrs. Albina Lancon and chil-
dren, Robert and Emily Jo, and
Miss Julia Siska spent two days
with her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Gammons and family in
organza
carried
Athough the number of peo-
it on Texas farms and ranches
declining, many of those leav- |
( the country are not leaving
6 agricultural industry, says
hn G. McHaney, Extension ec-
itnist. Texas A&M Univer-
on June 30, 1964
Federal Reserve District No. 11
■
■
BUCHALAS HAVE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. George Litvik,
Cindy, Judy and Kenny left for
their home in Nederland last
Saturday after spending a part
of their vacation in Sealy with
the Bill Buchalas, also in Rosen-
berg with his mother and bro-
thers. Before coming here, the
Trade, Travel Fair
At S. H. Coliseum
The most colorful place in
Houston this September will be
the Sam Houston Coliseum and
I’t Snub it —
iculture Still A
nt Industry
is
28,645.98
248,614.57
16,311.00
The
in
f
,"9
WASHING
POWDER 39c
Delta -1 gallon can
RATH’S
FRANKS2lbs 590
RATH’S-12 oz. can
Luncheon MEAT
Total time and savings deposits 1,839,129.16
Other liabilities ..........................................................
COTTON FARMERS - YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
COTTON DUCKING, PICK SACKS, WATER COOLERS.
TRAILER TARPAULINS — Sizes to fit trailers up to 30
feet long.
CORRECT-ATTEST:
JOHN SELMAN
ABE LEVINE
F. E. VYKOUKAL
Directors
4.00
1,922,835.57
11
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings)
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Certified and officers’ checks, etc......
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........
Total demand deposits
*
4
13,000.00
'1.00
Icky and Charles Matej. Going
to Bellville Catholic Recreation
2 cans
75P
am’Houston. He is a nephew
/Bert Dibala, and his parents,
I. and Mrs. Otto Dibala have
gentry moved to Houston. He
i also survived by a number of
ther relatives around here.
Reent visitors with Mr. and
W. L. Butler were neohew,
It. and Mrs. C. Butler, children
BEANS
TREND-Giant Size
Shower Honora p • I
Gaydell Borgel ii
A miscellaneous shower was
given honoring Miss Gaydell 1
Borgel, bride-elect of Marcus I
Felcman, on Tuesday, July 14,1
at 8 p.m. in the Lutheran Par-'
ish Hall.
Miss Myrna Kaye Engelking
registered the 60 guests who at-
tended.
Upon arrival Miss Borgel and
the mothers, Mrs. Esther Bor- [
gel and Mrs. Adolph Felcman,
of Wallis, were presented white,
carnation corsages.
After the gifts were opened j
w a m.
Va
PRESBr
Sunday worshi
.m
8 TIANwu8
t on Highway n
ices every Sundaj
i loving welcome
> all
P turn in their chureh
l activities each wee
me or place of serviee
win
TERIAN ee
I Leonard. Pato
khool every Sua
ervices; services ev
innelview.
It and Mrs. Frank Zelesky
"granddaughter of Houston
ted Mrs. Adolph Hranicky
dnesday.
Malay Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
malla and family attended
Altar Society social at Frels-
g, where Eileen, Denise and
*, along with Lambert
ne of Frelsburg played and
1,749,175.77
-
Miss Sondra Pape,
Mr. Peschka Wed
The Travis Street Methodist
Church in La Grange was the
setting for the wedding of Miss
Sondra Charlyne Pape, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pape of
। La Grange, and Wayne Elliott
Peschke, son of Mr- and Mrs.
Jimmie Peschka, Saturday. The
Rev. Paul A. Grout, Jr. officiat-
1 ed at the double ring service.
Given in marriage by her fa-
' ther, the bride chose a gown of
i chantilly lace over satin with a
11th day of July, 1964 and I hereby certify
that t am not an officer or director of this bank.
LEROY A. ZAPALAC
Notary Public, Austin County, Texas
My commission expires June 1, 1965.
4
LOOKING BACK.
In The"News‛ Files
TEN YEARS AGO
JULY 8, 1954
20th Frolic Starts At 5
Next Thursday
TV entertainers Bob Russell,
Janet Smith and Dick Gottlieb
will be the stars at the Firemen’s
Frolic Thursday.
Satin And Lace
And Wedding Cakes
Mr. and Mrs. Don Krampitz
were married on June 26th in the
Immaculate Conception Church,
the wedding performed by Rev.
Ben Holub.
Doris Hauerland At Giri’s State
Miss Doris Haurlahd’return-
ed on June 27th from a week’s
stay at Bluebonnet Girls Stale
in Austin, which she thought was
wonderful and very educational.
She was sponsored by The Am-
erican Legion Auxiliary, Sealy
Unit No. 442.
Calvin Remmert at
Fort Bliss Center
Pvt. Calvin Remmert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin O. Remmert
friculture and business are
iming more and more inter-
endent, says McHaney. Some
•’ns for this interdependence
that farming and ranching
ire a large capital invest-
it. more cash is spent for liv-
expenses and crop produc-
1 today, and farmers are
* dependent on the market
ciously expressed her thanks to J
everyone.
Assisting ip opening and reg-1
istering the gifts were Misses >
Virginia Schroeder, Myrna Eng-!
elking, Lynda Bear, and Mrs. [I
David Hauschild and Mrs. Her- j
iHTt J. Faske.
Several* arrangements of flow- i
ers and potted caladiums were
placed at various points about
the room.
Refreshments of cake squares,
sandwiches, chips, pickles and!
Edmund Noyicki, S. V. Pazder-
ny, Jerry F. Silva and John
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CITIZENS STATE BANK
of Sealy, Austin County, Texas, at the close of business
who was staying with them.
"coXHGen from Pane l
and sausage at 5 p.m., and mus-
ical entertainment by the Dixie-
landers of Houston will be pre-
sented on the outdoor stage from
6 to 7 p.m. This will be in the
form of a hootenanny. The beau-
ty contest begins st 7 p.m., with
the young ladies appearing in
street style dresses, and will
continue in the second phase for
appearances in formal gowns at
1 8 p.m.
The Dixielanders will play a
I variety of music for the dance
at night, starting at 9 p.m.
In addition, there will be plen-
ty of amusements and conces-
sions on the grounds, plus re-
i freshing beverages, pastries and
cakes to satisfy the appetite and
। thirst of everyone.
linger Children
12 Weeks Vacation
pving Sunday, Miss Judy
inger and her three broth-
Pelton, Weldon and Gene,
Vacationing for two weeks
1 relatives in Florida. They
taccompanied by Miss Car-
1Furr of Magnolia,. Miss-
P, Judy’s college roommate.
* Bollinger completed her
* work at Baylor. Univer:
nWaco last six weeks and
Eeach in the elementary de-
ment In the Waco* school
Mozola Elected
Wallis Commander
Wallis Post No. 200 of the
American Legion held its July
meeting at the Legion Hall in
Wallis on July 7th. The princi-
pal item of business was the el-
ection of officers for the forth-
coming year, and the results of
the election are Post Command-
er, Frank J. Mozola; first vice
commander, Jasper T. Swearin-
gen : second vice commander,
Lawrence J. Janicek; adjutant.
blue, were Miss Sue Lanham of
Silverton, Miss Sara Lee of Som-,
erville and Miss Jo Ann Wessels
of La Grange.
Morgan Campbell of Houston '
was the best man. Groomsmen
were Sam Ball, Billy Young and
Glen Pape, the bride’s brother,
I of La Grange.
Ushering were Charles White,
Pete Brady, Dan Irby and Sa-
1 gert Hunsucker.
After returning from their
honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Pesch- |
ka will live in Austin. He is a
city mail carrier in South Aus-
tin.
Wayne Peschka is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pesch-
ka.
Center Thursday evening for
the same purpose were Rev. A.
W. Nesvadba, Lidge Hranicky,
Bohumil Schiller, W. O. Dernehl,
WHITE OR COLORED
Northern - 4 roll pad
TISSUE 35c
NABISCO SALTINE Box
CRACKERS 11K 270
HALF GALLON
B-BMELLORINE 590
recently began 8 weeks training
in the Antiaircraft Artillery Re-
placement Training Center at Ft.
; Bliss, Texas.
WAX PAPER
Cut Rite 125 fl. roll 2 j0
UNCLE WILLIAMS-No. 303 Can
Mesdames
Goessler of Brenham, who was married to Chaplain
(Captain) Richard G. Hembrock at Sandy Hill on June
28th. The captain is the former pastor of St. John’s
Lutheran Church at Cat Spring.
I HUGO HESS, Vice President, of the above-named bank do somely swear that
this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HUGO HESS. Vice President
During 1963, a total of $195,-
1629,000 went into retirement
funds for employees of the State |
of Texas or of local governments '
! in the State, and $44,077,000 was I
। paid out, an excess of $151,552,-!
1000 of receipts over payments, |
according to a report on financ-
es of government employee re- '
, tirement systems published by I
the Department of Commerce i
Bureau of the Census.
George L. Malherbe, Director
of the Department’s Field Of-
fice in Houston, says that $59,
120,000 of the $195.6 million in 1
receipts was contributed by em-
ployees last year, $94,166,000 by
the State, $10,325,000 by local
governments, and $32,018,000
[ was from earnings on invest-
! ments.
Of the $44,077,000 paid out
last year, $30,519,000 was in
benefits to retirees, $12,783,000
in refunds of contributions plus
j allowable interest to employees
j leaving before retirement, and
$775,000 was for administrative
costs and incidental payments.
At the end of fiscat the -
retirement funds had a combined
total of $5,261,000 in cash and
bank deposits and $904,619,000
in securities - $482,853,000 in
Federal. State, and local secur-
ities and $421,766,000 in non-l
astr. Beginning^
Sunday Holy '
it 7 a m and 9 ax
r services as pa
weekly church b
Daughters will 1
mmunign in a W
ass on Sunday. "
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Schneid-
rrf Frelsburg visited her fath-
i Vick Drymalla and sister.
Ir. and Mrs. Victor F. Eder and
unfly on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Polasek, Sr.,
In. John Mikes and Mrs. Bert
Bala have returned home from
week’s visit with their son
ri brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
olasek and family in Chicago,
Kinch Meyer, Turner Eikner, 11
Joe Walters, Joe Hintz, James j I
Donnelly, W. F. Remmert, An- I
nie Gerhart, G. A. Remmert, I
Howard Bear, Luke Michaelis, j I
and Miss Freida Reichelt.
The hostesses gift to the hon- i
oree was a steam and dry iron.
Today nearly 40 percent of all i
tains derive their Income
holly or in part from farming
ri ranching or connected busi-
mses, reports the economist,
bese businesses supply the pro-
ction needs of farmers and
mens and distribute agricul-
M products.
Many agricultural processes
c handled on the farm are
• performed by these busi-
sses and much labor once
eded on the farm is used by
em, McHaney points out. For
ample, farmers today pur-
ase most of their power in
e form of gasoline and mach-
By instead of raising animals
d trading them.
Workers that supply these
duction needs perform a ser-
R tor the farmer and are par-
W dependent on him for their
ing About 96 percent of the
cultural production in Texas
pt pass through the business
ms of the state before reach-
I the final consumer, says the
, Max T. Treadwell; finance offi-
fitted bodice and scalloped neck- cer, Vance U. Cooper; chaplain,
line. The skirt was fashioned Father Aleck A. Lazek; histor-
with rows of lace ruffles and ian, John B Monroe: service of-
i fell into a short train. Her fin- ficer. Racy F. King; child wel-
gertip veil of illusion was held fare chairman, Laddie J. Hei-
l by a triple crown of lace, seed mann; sergeant at arms, Willie
I pearls and crystals. Her bou- 1 A. Toman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Janosky of
caveston visited with her sister,
G and Mrs. Ed. Blazek and his
Mrs. Adolph Hranicky
Lf Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. B. M. Drymalla,
eeen, Denise, and Mark spent
mrsday and Friday with Mr.
Ld Mrs- Roy Schneider and
4miy at Marlin. While there
taSvirited with Father B. J.
pentek at Bremond. On Friday
they "topped at Jewett for a
Iret visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Richter and boys.
ting in those con
l Extension Phones
room, workshop-
hoiee of wall, table
ble in an array®
ir home.
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection ........................ ..........
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $none
of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U. S.) ..............................................
Corporate stocks (including $ none stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) ...........................................
Loans and discounts (including $4,284.42 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $5,.500.00,
furniture and fixtures $7,500.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises ...............
nereased efficiency in farm
ranch production has releas-
much labor to the urban
• but much of this labor re-
• its connection with agri-
ure McHaney concludes.
whereon Sunday they attended
services in the beautiful St.
Rita’s Catholic Church Their
granddaughter and niece, Sally
was a member of the graduating
class from the Lindelon Techni-
cal High School. She was the
tenth highest in scholarship,
eleventh outstanding student, in-
eluded in her awards were the
American Legion and Golden
Eagle awards.
punch were served.
Hostesses were
lev. Dan Jones, Ps
1- 9:45 a.m. Ba
rM. morning wo
hing Union; 7:30.7
hly business M
I meeting; 7130,
beting; Third T
onth: 2:00, w
rvice minsiom
45, G A. Me
sw
u
s BAPMIST nun
Sunday School
ship—11:00 a.m. 1
—6:00 p.m Night
p m. Tuesday: P
7:00 p.m.
wm
FELIPE MH—
Rev A. E l
Sunday School, '
ship Service, 11:00
Joard meeting im
lowing worship as
day of each ■
hoc Schreine,
hurch schedule: Su
Ind Bible class. 0:30
I worship. 930 1
k service with I
7 30 p.m. first 1
Walther L
inday of mhe month,
idies Aid (first Thu
month) 2:30 R.m. •
welcome! “Blessed
Lt hear the Word d
p it " Luke 11-25.
[ will continue
notice Week Day M
make certain the highway is Litviks were joined by Connie
clear. Your added load requires 1 and Lorraine Buchala and to-
gether they went on to Loust--
Marvin Schindler and daugh- of days, toured the famous ante-
________ ter, Mrs. Margaret Marty and bellum mansions. They spent
' quet was a white orchid, sur-. The date for the installation her daughter, and Mrs. Mabel the night in New Iberia and on
rounded by white gladiola pet-. of the new officers has not yet i Griffin and Mrs. Glen Gooden the way back they stopped at
als. been fixed and will be announc- were here from Houston week- San Jacinto, and enjoyed it all
Miss Katherine Magee was the ed later. end before last.
REDUCE SPEED
TO TOW BOAT
The Texas Safety Association
reminds boat owners to slow
down when towing boats on
trailers to and from launching
sites. You need to slow down
well in advance of turning cor-
ners — it’s safer and easier on
your brakes. Avoid unnecessary
passing. When you do pass,
K
! CATHOLIC ( HUto
5-3006, Father xa
pastor — Holy Wri-n
m ^886^ Sunday.g
BAPTIST Cme i
SHORTENING PORK &
Snowdrift 3 lb. tan 590
Gladiola FLOUR-bag
Exhibition Hall during the
। Houston International Fair.
(Decorating plans for the Sept-
' ember 18-27 event were an-
nounced this week by Fair Ex-
ecutive Director, Larry Huse.
: Freeman Decorating Company
, of Dallas is the official decorat-
or for the 10th annual Fair, the i
| oldest continuous trade and tra-
vel fair of its type in the Unit-
ed States.
The more than 300 exhibit
spaces will be brightly decorated
in blue, yellow, gold, and red
satin and velvet draperies, bunt-
ing, and backwalls. An illumin-
ated cylinder will hang in the
center of the Coliseum from the
ceiling. Wide bands of satin
doth in bright colors will fes-
toon from the cylinder to all cor-
ners of the building to form a
canopy of color over the Coli-
seum exhibit area.
Tickets may be bought by
sending a check or money order
(payable to Houston Chroniole)
to Choir, Houston Chronicle,
Houston, Texas, and enclosing
a stamped. ret urn-addressed en-
velope.
Also tickets are available at
these convenient locations: Otto
Office Supply, 2428 Times;
House of Books, 9231 Stella
Link; John’s Party Shop, Gulf-
gate; Moses Melody Shop, 4048
Westheimer; Parker Music Co.,
8204 Long Point, Northline
Shopping City and 1007 E. Har-
ris, Pasadena; Kaplan's Ben
Hur, 2129 Yale; Al’s Record
Shop, Sharpstown; G. B. Herrick
and Co., Books, Westbury
Square; Palms Music Center,
Palms Center: Talley’s Record
Shop, 1212 W. 43rd; Foley’s,
downtown, Sharpstown, Pasa-
dena; and Chronicle Lobby, 512
Travis.
yellow mums.
The following K. of C. mem-
bers of Father Nemec Council
-— , . attended the installation of of-
Relatives received sadI news ficers for the St. Bernard Coun-
inday morning that Joe Dibala, cil in East Bernard Tuesday
[died in a truck accident Sat- evening were: Rev. A. W. Nes.
Tty night on his way to work vadba, Jerry F. Sliva, S V Paz-
TKerrville. Military funeral derny, John H Spoede, sr
rvices will be held Thursday Richard Hranicky, Lidge Hran-
San Antonio, burial in Ft. icky and Charles Matej. Going
44--5-
S
Spoede. Sr.
Attending the Pazdemy-Alli-11
indigrandchildren of Houston, son wedding in Houston Satur- Mrs? Ga........
Biters. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bur- day evening were Mr. and Mrs. | Lillian Coffman,
eind Mr. and Mrs. C. Parson S. V. Pazdemy. Mr. and Mrs.
d Houston, sons. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cope, Donnie and Carl and
f C. Butler of Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spoede,;
B and Mrs. T. L. Butler of Sr. [Texas
LiA
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par
value $100,000.00 ................................................. $ 100,000.00
Surplus ........ 100.000.00
Undivided profits ............................................................... 165,020.76
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 190,000.00
“As
THREE
THE SEALV NEWS
Thursday, July 16, 1964
•-----------■
Mormon Choir
To Be in Houston
For the very first time in the
South, the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir will perform Monday, July
20 at the Sam Houston Coliseum
under the sponsorship of The
Houston Chronicle.
Tickets are only $1 each for
this history-making visit of the
famed 375-voice choir and there
will be no reserved seats.
1 As of today, one-third of the
tickets have already been sold
. and a sell-out is certain.
Described as "a glory that has
to be heard to be believed’’, the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir has
reaped praise in Europe and Am-
eri from both critics and pub-
i lie alike.
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1964, newspaper, July 16, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528229/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.