The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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76th Year of Publication - Number 22
Faculty Announced
A New Queen is Crowned
For Fall School Term
IGA!
(
7
4
f
F
✓ 7
Miss Doris Jean Martin.
Cotton Harvest
$1.1 Million Addicks Park
Linda Wins Again!
In Bellville Monday
fall cans
no doubt to
and Mrs. Otto Beckman report-
grees as the highest so far in
J
ary, nature trails and other act- temperature readings this sum- 2
98 on August 6.
P’nut Harvest
An open meeting for the pub-
Schedule Set
1
lb.
VINGS
I J
B i
to come for football to be pres-
Hewett, principal and 7th and
*
Revenues from the combined
Announcement is made of the
to pay 25c per meal but stu-
TU 5-3522-
dents in grades 7-12. and adults planned, but work has not yet | ive functions and other activi-
will pay 35 pwr meal.
to attent.
yet bnmun.
crwnod as winner.
• iica.
SE
JR
ERI
Delton L. Weise, vocational ag-
riculture; Mrs. Gay E. Robb, vo-
Licenses Ready
For New Year
Moving Steadily;
Near 700 Bales
’64 Cotton Acreage
In Austin County
capital to spend about $400,000
to build and operate the golf
course. At least three more golf
and corsage for the runner-up.
Other contestants were Misses
Lyndel Brandt
Wins Farm Bureau
Queen Title Sat’day
Winner of the 1964 Austin
Miss Kollatschny was ranked Masters Bowling League meet-
a runner-up in the 1963 Austin ing to be held at 7 p.m. Friday,
County Farm Bureau contest August 21st. This session is set
when Miss Marsha Long was for Goebel's Cafe. All are urged
ers should submit their score-
cards to the golf association, so
that there is a record of who
and just how many golfers will
participate, requests Leroy Zap-
alac, member of the Sealy Jay-
cees, sponsors of the event.
$35,000 for their work on the
five-year program. They are be-
ing paid $6,500 for their pre-
liminary work.
Open Business
Mr. and Mrs. P. L Stanford
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del-
mus Brandt, of the Bellville
area, who was crowned by Miss
Marsha Long, '63 queen, as she
relinquished her title. Miss Dor-
othy Broz was runner-up in the
contest, in which six young la-
dies participated.
Rev. Henry Beseda of Nel-
sonville served as master of cer-
emonies. G. P. Michaelis, presi-
dent of the farm bureau, gave
gifts to the participants, along
with a bouquet for the winner
Mary Lou Kollatschny
Bode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Bode, former Sealy resi-
dents. was named second run-
ner-up in the contest
for model airplane flying.
Ellifrit’s plan calls for con-
Sealy Public Schools will op-
en Thursday, Sept. 3, for two
full days of classroom work, fol-
lowed by a holiday for Labor
Franke of the Bellville area.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Geisenschlag
of Brazos County, Mrs. Joyce
Harrell of Ft. Bend County, and
Mrs. Frances Berry of Harris
County, were judges.
noon in the office of the princi-
zpal, James F. Dyer.
The faculty will be engaged
in a pre-school orientation work-
shop on September 1st and 2nd.
The school calendar for the
entire school year is included.
Golfers Should Send
Scorecards to Enter
Jaycee Tournament
The golf tournament slated
for August 30th at Stephen F.
Co-op reported 335 bales, while
the Otto Beckman Gin was close
behind with 310. The third local
gin, Vykoukal Gin, is not in op-
eration this season.
The summer heat is a con-
ke.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stan-
ford and son, John, moved here
diG
from the western end of the
7 ■ county in protest to the pro-
| posed pay increase to commis-
memory. Application comes from
understanding, not merely mem-
orizing.
The instructors will teach an
old subject a new way.
Band and athletics will again
be on the school program.
[ Mrs. Beatrice Knesek has been
contacted and has graciously
Master’s Bowling
League to Meet
4007
“4
3 lor $1
HltUllllflHIinHO wesessuvsounomsunnmumsna
NA I can M
h
a Wallis School
passed the order authorizing the
increase without any specific
opposition. Sanford Schmid was
spokesman for the delegation.
Parents should clip the calendar
out and keep it for handy refer-
ence.
The faculty for the 1964-1965
school year is complete, and as-
signments are: Karl J. Vincent,
Elementary teachers, other
than those listed are: Mrs.!
Classes will begin at the pub-
lic school in Wallis at 8:20 a.m.
on Thursday, September 3. Bus-
es will run at the regular hour,
and a full day of regular school
activity is planned.
All students in grades 1-12,
who are new in the district, or
who have' never attended the
public school, will pre-register
for classes on Friday, August
128, from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00
The only new provision in the
licenses is that persons obtain-
ing exempt licenses for hunting
deer or turkey on their own
land where they actually reside
must present an affidavit along
with their application. "In other
words," said Watson, "just the
mere verbal statement that they
will hunt on their own land of
2 lbs.
Increases per meal to handle for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buech- licenses approximate $3,000,000
steadily Increasing coats. Chil- mann on Fifth Street. Harry annually. The money is used to
dren in grades 1-6 will continue Pless is the contractor. finance wildlife restoration, law
Phillips,1 burg and Kathy Schroeder of
Sealy, and Miss Joyce Faye
voted to pay Ellifrit and White thermometer reached 103 on
July 25, 101 on July 26 and 100
| on July 27; 100 on August 4,
103 August 5, and dropped to
The Sealy Tigers will official-
ly open their football season
Monday, August 17. All pros-
pective players from grade 9
through 12 are to report on
August 17, to check out uni-
forms.
The Tigers will work out two
Maggie B. Selman, principal;
Mrs. Ethel Mikeska, Mrs. Anna Virginia Zaruba, Diane Witten-
FRU
Low Pric
through the Addicks-Barker;
Reservoirs area, reforested areas ed an official high of 103 de-
for a wildlife refuge and sanctu-1
which included ultimate con- trlbuti factor
struction of a scenic parkway I - -
Addicks area.
Ellifrit outlined a program
These deeds were approved by
the Texas Highway Department
and are to be paid out of the
road and bridge fund of Com-
missioner Eddie Hiuchan's Pct.
3. The other order was the ac-
ceptance of a deed executed for
the right of way of FM 159, to
be paid out of the road and
bridge fund of Pct. 1.
mathematics; Mrs. Karl J. Vin- „ nM..
cent, Girls P. Ed. and coach: Open Practice Fri.
Guardian Angel
School Registration
To Be August 15
Registration at Guardian An-
gel School, Wallis, will be held
next Saturday, August 15, fol-
lowing the masses. If parents
are unable to register their
children next Saturday, they are
asked to contact school officials
as soon as possible.
The 1964-65 faculty at Guar-
dian Angel School is as follows:
Sister Mary Heironnyma, who
replaces Sister Mary Josette of
last year. She will teach the
first and second grades. Sister
Frances Helen will b ein charge
of grades three and four. Grades
five and six will be taught by
Charles Polasek. The seventh
and eighth grades will be under
the direction of Sister Mary Cas-
imir. Reverend Aleck A. Lazek
will teach the religious classes
in grades five, six, seven and
eight
Reverend A. Nesvadba, pastor
of Guardian Angel Church will
Reserve Football
Seats Now on Sale
Reserve seats for Sealy High
School football games are now
on sale in the superintendent's
office. Last year’s ticket owners
will have first option on their
seats up until Friday noon, Sept-
ember 4. If they want the same
seats, they must notify the sup-
erintendent's office by that time.
Beginning at noon, September
4, tickets will be available on a
first come, first served basis.
The price is $5.00 for five
games, which makes these seats
the same price as general ad-
mission. Reserve seats bought
for one game only are $1.25.
THE SEALY NEWS
1 lb. box
KERS 27
11 lb. bag 2
Big 24 oz. bottle
3
475 of the 1002 allotment • Ralph Ellifrit, a planning con-
farms complied with the Dom- sultant, and Robert F. White, a
estic Cotton Allotment Program landscape architect, were auth-
Day on Monday. Busses will
run on schedule and the cafe-
teria will be in operation for
opening day.
Hempstead and Miss Stader department.
and are therefore eligible for orized to prepare working draw-
price support payments. These ings, which will be submitted to
payments are now being made, the U. S. Corps of Engineers.
The total paymenu will amount Thfe 1,641 acres is included
to approximately $35,000.00. In the 5,802 acres of the reser-
Approximately 90 percent of voir area north of Patterson
the payments will be made to Road. All of this is ultimately
small farms with allotments of , to be developed by the county at
15.0 acres or less. a cost of $4,750,000.
Eligible farmers who have not Ellifrit recommended that the
filed their applications for the 1965 program include interior
domestic allotment payment road development, drilling of a
should file such application in water well for picnicking facil-
the A S C. S. Office. I ities for 250 persons, overnight
_____ ' ______ camping facilities for 150 per-
Stanfords Move Here; small maintenance building.
— - An area also will be setaside
10c i Copy - $3.00-53.50
First Session Monday
For Wells’ Tigers
Peters, Mrs. Enola
In other action, the court
Bill Hayes to Address 1 ty Committee, s 19,415 acres.sioners court approved a pro-
Public at Courthouse This acreage after release and posed fiveryear, $11 Million
uses. Approximately 2,800 offic-
ial deputies handle the licenses
which are available generally
where sporting goods are avail-
• . able and at departmental offices.
A public barbecue will be. All persons 17 years and un-
held at, the golf course in con- der and 65 and
over are exempt
nection with the tournament ! from regular hunting and fish-
with serving from 11 a.m. to ing licenses but they need to get
Pm a regular exempt license if they
hunt deer or turkey. Hunting
The 31 teachers to be a part
I of the Sealy High and Sealy El-
I pnentarv Schools, have been
| assigned to their various class-
| room duties.
Seven new members of the
I faculty have been added to re-
| niece those resigned. They are
I Mrs. Wayne Schomburg, junior
[ high English; Davis Day, junior
I high coach; Mrs. Elaine Lay-
i pell, Sealy elementary; Mrs.
I Marjorie Crabb, business and
| English; Miss Carol Landua,
[ Mrs. Claudine Barry, and Miss
f E. Laurette Stader, all elemen-
f tary.
Mrs. Schomburg, formerly of
E Bellville, taught at Lamar High
[ School last year. She is a local
I resident. Mr. Day comes here
[ from Burton, and Mrs. Laywell
is from Katy. She has had a pri-
vate day school in Spring
I Branch.
Mrs. Crabb, wife of the band
director, Is a new addition to
the staff. Miss Landua comes
from Burton, Mrs. Barry from
with the Air Force, receiving nic and camping facilities, a rid-
his separation from the service ing stable, riding trails and oth-
at Minot, North Dakota. He er sports facilities for the years
has opened a watch repair ser- 1967-69.
vice at 310 Fowlkes Street. The county plans to spend
The Stanfords are members, $100,000 in current funds in
of the Lutheran Church. He is 1965 $150,000 in bond funds
a nephew of Mrs. P. H. Engel- each year during 1966-69.
. It is planned to allow private
men Beginning with a high
of 100 degrees on July 12, the
Opens Here
The 1964 peanut harvest
opened July 29th, when Homer
Wittenburg brought in the first
load, a little over seven tons,
of Star peanuts. The season
actually got into full swing this
week, as more farmers began
their harvest. Most of the pea-
nuts are of the Spanish variety,
and the outlook for a good crop
is promising. The price appears
to be okey.
Schier Feed and Supply is
buying for Hou-Tex Peanut
Company of Houston, and Sealy
Grist Mill for Southwestern
Peanut Growers Association.
Big 46 oz. can
or 25
Local ginners had processed
645 bales prior to Wednesday
noon, as the ginning season
gets into full swing. Farmers
stoners. The court, however,
and social studies; Aubrey
Stuessel, science and coach;
Charles Tannery, high school
—News atan noto
night. G. P. Michaelis, president of the
farm bureau, at left, and Rev. Henry
Beseda, right, master of ceremonies,
along with Miss Dorothy Broz, runner-
up, look on.
Miss Linda Abbott of Hou-
ston, won the “Miss America
of Baton Twirlihg" crown at
Philadelphia last week, and will
crown a 1965 queen in Miami
next year. She will be remem-
bered here as the second run-
ner-up in the 1964 Miss Frolic
contest at the annual Firemen’s
Frolic, when Miss Pam Barry-
more won the title.
Miss Abbott is a junior stu-
dent at Jesse H. Jones High
School in Houston. Cherishing
a crown and a large trophy, she
was given a bouquet of roses as
she stepped from the plane up-
on her arrival home on Sunday.
She won the Miss Texas baton
twirling title in Austin last
June, after which she made her
appearance in the contest here
in July.
Several other homes are enforcement. administrat-
Miss Lyndel Brandt is being crowned
1964 Austin County Farm Bureau
queen by Miss Marsha Long, ’63 queen,
following her selection as the new win-
ner at Peters Gun Club Hall Saturday
principal; Mrs. Orville Benton,
junior high social studies; Er- c . „
win Boyle, junior high math; .county Farm Bureau queen's
Emmanuel Braden, assistant ’Contest was Miss Lyndel Brandt,
coach and history; Mrs. New- ‘
ton Bynum, Spanish; J. C.
Crabb, band; Mrs. James Dzier-
zanowsky, commercial; Mrs.
Emily Habermacher, librarian;
Mrs. Edna Hamner, English;
Mrs. Anna Lucy Keding, physi-
cal education; Mrs. Lillie Prei-
bisch, government and math;
Edwin Rench, math; Joe Walt-
ers, vocational agriculture; Ray
Ward, coach and science; W. J.
Wasicek, industrial arts; An-
drew Wells, head coach and so-
cial studies; and Miss Margaret
Witherspoon, homemaking.
I licenses cost $3.15 and fishing
Wallis Football Physical Ex- licenses cost $2.15.
ams will be given at Dr. Weav-
cational homemaking. er‛s office in Wallis Friday,
J. O. Williams Elementary August 14, at 5:00 p.m. Coach
faculty members include: Percy Dyer requests all boys who want
assorted commercial fishing
from Natalia Ind. School Dist.
Other teachers are: Supt.
Vernon Madden; V. F. Svajda,
e and Brownwond,
I by the way of Ai-tu
het, Gayle and Susn
leaumont spent tw •
their grandparents y"
Frank Petrusek, at v!
parents, the Johm^j
and brother, Tommy ’
for them on Saturday ’
. and Mrs. Joe Zapa
ren were in Six Fag 1
s last week Wednesda,
Sda=---:__I
ivities.
The Commissioners Court
Winners Named in
Dance Contest at
Peters Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kloss
won the over 55 waltz contest
held at the Austin County Gun
Club Hall Saturday night, fol-
lowing the annual queen's con-
test and program.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Janosky
of Bellville took first in the un-
der 55 waltz contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Prince of
Houston wins first place win- 3
nets in the rock and roll con-
test.
The dance followed the pres-
entation of a new farm bureau
queen and a program of music
und a bdlloon hroking contest. 1
reapportionment was alloted to Program Thursday for develop- courses are planned for the area
il002 farms. The measured acre- ing 1-641 acres for park and eventually.
age of cotton on these farms is recreational purposes in the Ad- By the end of 1974, the coun-
17,330 acres. I dicks Reservoir area. ■ ty hopes to have developed a to-
tal of about 2,500 acres in the
Another teacher has been
hired for Austin County High
School, he being Parish E.
Heard, vocational agriculture
passed two deed orders. One
order accepted the deeds exe-
cuted by landowners for right
। of way for farm to market road
2187 in the Cleveland area.
Funeral Services for
W. Grant Phillips
Held Here Tuesday
i Funeral services for W. Grant
Phillips of San Felipe were held
at 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 11
from the Chapel of the Pete E.
Etlinger Funeral Home here
with Rev. W. W. Hawthorne, Jr.
and Rev. A. E. Rider officiating.
Etlinger Funeral Home direct-
ing. Interment was in Lakeside
Cemetery in Eagle Lake.
Pallbearers were Chesley
Boyd, Luke Hill, Clay Elliott,
Scott Martin, Bill Krampitz and
Jack Hillboldt.
Born in San Felipe on Decem-
ber 29, 1906 he was reared in
San Felipe, and attended school
in San Felipe and Sealy Public
School. On January 25, 1933 he
was married to Miss Enola Faye
Scheck in Houston. He was a
member of the Methodist Church
of San Felipe.
Mr. Phillips passed away in
the Sealy Hospital at 4:32 a.m.
Monday, August 10, after suf-
fering a stroke, only two and a
half hours before, attaining the
age of 57 years, 7 months and
11 days.
Survivors besides his wife are
his mother, Mrs. Rosa Phillips
of San Felipe; three sisters,
Mrs. Maggie Campbell of Aus-
tin, Mrs. Addye Kubricht of
Houston, and Mrs. Mike Keer
of Sealy; one brother, Leon
Phillips of Sealy, three nieces
and two nephews.
semester, distribution of report
cards
April 15, 16. and 19 - Easter
holidays
umay-lastday ofinstrue Queen’s Title in
Modern mathematics will be
taught in all the grades at The title of 1964 Brenham
Guardian Angel School. The tra- Lions Club Festival queen was
ditional terminology from copped by Miss Mary Lou Ko
"arithmetic" to "mathematics" latschny, daughter of Mr. and
reflects a change in thinking Mrs. Adolph Kollatschny. of Cat
The newer concepts are designed Spring, in Brenham Saturday
to generalize, supplement and , night. She was one o con
deepen the understanding of the testants, who were ju g on
traditional arithmetic. The stu-poise, personality, appearance ,
dent learns the meaning and and posture.
value of each number rather Miss Kollatschny is a 1963
than just learning numbers by graduate of Sealy High School
- and will be a sophomore at Blinn
the rapid cotton harvest Mr.
allotment for Austin County, ac- Plan OKd by Commissioners
cording to Roy Meinecke, Chair-
man of the Austin A. S. C. Coun-1 The Harris County Commis-
S. 4
12 oz. box
sons, and construction of
The new hunting and fishing
licenses required for the state
fiscal year beginning September
1, should be in the hands of
dealers by August 14, it was an-
nounced by J. Weldon Watson,
executive director for the Parks
and Wildlife Department. •
Austin Golf Course, is in need He said they will be ready in
of more players. All area play-1 ample time — 2,350,000 licenses
for hunting and fishing and for
Mary Lou Kollatschny Wins woDeed orders
D L.... County, in regular session on
Brennam Monday, heard a delegation, superintendent; James F. Dyer,
’ principal and coach: Mrs. Laura
Hodde, first and second grade;
Mrs. Dorothy Schaer, third and
fourth grade; Miss Gertrude
Niebuhr, fifth and sixth grade;
Mrs. Agatha Renken, seventh
and eighth grade and library;
Mrs. Ethel Anderson, English
othpaste
AMP0O 13
< > ■«i • i > i a t« < ■ > ■ ■ .........•....... .........
49
ed Glass FREE
VALUE J
.....a........................................
11 „ Quan
149
College. She was presented with
the official crown, a bouquet of
roses and a watch, and succeeds
Miss Jo Lynn Petras of La
Grange, who was chosen last
year.
The winner was crowned by
Paul Burgess, president of the
bonsented to be the sponsor for Brenham Lions Clubefolowing
he cheer Mm. .......- two aprearancson.thesstar"
vear Firemen s Park. The nrst "P
F___pearance was in street clothes
RENT YOUR HOME and the secondinformal?ue
If you have a furnished room | ** were asked of each of the
£n.would ketorent get4tcontest“ntry Buchanan, student
Hsted now in The News Want- MIS. Mie named
Mm. Just phone TV »• at X SS
. _____ ——* - *
rentyknomnswounvconndazve Commissioners Get
are parent, or P. L. Stanford. Pay Increase; Pass
and three children have moved struction of an 18-hole golf
to Sealy and are located at 610 course as well as about 50 per
Fifth Street, In Mrs. E. Nico- cent more roads, picnic and
letti's duplex. camping areas in 1966.
Mr. Stanford was recently He recommended the con-
discharged from eight years < struction of more roads and pic-
SEALY, Austin County, TEXAS <$> Thursday, August 13, 1964
times daily for the first two
weeks. The morning work out
will begin at 6:00 a.m. and the
evening work out at 5 p.m.
This season will find the Tig-
ers returning 15 lettermen,
however a number of key posi-
tions will be filled with inexper-
ienced players. Some of these
positions are the quarterback,
center, guard and halfbacks. We
are hoping there will be compe-
tition among the boys for these
and all other positions.
The Tigers will get their first
test of the season when they
meet the Waller Bulldogs here
in Sealy on August 27 at 7:30
for a scrimmage. Then on Sept-
ember 3, they will travel to
Dulles for the last scrimmage
before opening season against
Columbus on September 11.
Sealy football schedules for
1964:
High School (Time 8:00 p.m.)
Sept. 11—Columbus, there
Sept. 18—East Bernard, there
Sept. 25—Eagle Lake, here
Oct. 2—La Grange, here
Oct. 9—Weimar, here
•Oct. 16—Klein, there
•Oct. 23—Tomball, here
•Oct. 30— Bellville, here
Nov. 6—Open
Nov. 13—Katy, there
B Team (Time 7:30 p.m.)
Sept. 10—Columbus, here
Sept. 17—East Bernard, here
Sept, 24—Open
Oct. 1—La Grange, there
Oct. 8—Needville, there
Oct. 15—Katy, there
Oct. 22—East Bernard, there
Oct. 29—Bellville, there
Nov. 5—Waller, here
Junior High (Time 6:00)
Sept. 10—Columbus, here
Sept. 17—Needville, there
Sept. 24—Eagle Lake, here
Oct. 1—La Grange, there
Oct. 8—Open
Oct. 15—Katy, there
Oct. 22—Open
Oct. 29—Bellville, there
Nov. 5—Waller, here
act as advisor and consultor for lie will be held at the court-
the school. Sister Mary Casimir house in Bellville by the Re-
is the School principal. publican Women of Austin
The school calendar for the County. with a guest speaker,
coming vear. Bill Hayes, Republican candidate
„ . . ' .... • for U S. Representative-at-
September 1 — first day of "" . e in h.
. . large, whose opponent in the
,C tion , . , n general election on November,
September 7 - Labor Day is incumbent Joe Pool.
holiday The meeting is scheduled to
October 8 — Teachers Insti- begin at 7:30 p.m., and is open
tute, Austin, holiday' to the public, regardless of par-
November 26-27 - Thanks- ty affiliation.
giving holidays Mr. Hayes will speak on
December 8 Feast of the "1964 Political Issues. A resi-
Immaculate Conception. holy dent of Temple, he is 46 years
day of obligation. of age, and is in the sales, train-
December 22 — last day of ing division of one of the na-
achool before Christmas tion's largest manufacturers of
Januarv 4 first a, of classroom furniture. Born in
.•a . / 4 ~ first da . ' New York, he was reared in
school after Christmas holidays Hampshire, and has been
January 15 — end of first J a Texan 15 years. He is GOP
semester state executive committeeman
January 18 — begin second from Bell County.
E 2 for j
ES 5
Liiuiiiniiiiirr-TTn-—..........«*—««—■
8th grade; Mrs. Addie Jackson, ent.
1st and 2nd grades; Mrs. Myrtle
Hatton, 3rd and 4th grade; Miss Buechmann’s Are
Birdie Furlow, 5th and 6th Building New Home
grade. Residential development in
The school cafeteria will op- Sealy includes the building of a residence is no longer adequate."
erate this year with slight price new two bedroom brick home Pevenuee frem the embinet
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964, newspaper, August 13, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528233/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.