The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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#
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n**wrw-9 •
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Thursday, October 15, 1964
■
Ce
Fab
yards. The
extra
h
J.
NN
COME..
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CITIZENS STATE BANK
and Mrs. Ella Coon of Houston;
Sealy FFA Takes
See Our Display
the
19
Come. They need your
( i
support.
(
al the
Federal Reserve District No. 11
State Bank No. 282
i
AUSTIN COUNTY FAIR
with
ASSETS
■ 1
Willie Jez is showing three
Edward
LHB
The News invites all League
OCTOBER 15-16-17
$1,486,681.04
Tom Ewens
1
190
SEALY TRACTOR &
2,000.00
IMPLEMENT CO.
4
210
RLB Ray Davenport
on exhibit by Albert Silva.
#
i
TOTAL ASSETS
$6,51 4,493.69
‘r
OWS.
drom
LIABILITIES
Frank Krampitz. Jr. 210
1,830,247.30
i F
$
1 .
K
23,579.34
s
--
Super Mkt.. 840. High team
ser-
ies. Sealv Bowline Palace. 2377.
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$5,918,691.35
T s
i
Pon..
DANCE
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
595,802.34
MASTERS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $6,51 1.193.69
Lone Star. 1. Goebel's
Cafe.
WALLIS
)
fried chicken,
TUESDAY
smothered
WEDNESDAY
Salisbury
THURSDAY
£
BOWLING-
date this week but will travel
to Royal to play their first dis-
$3,895,1 12.01
3,976,435.81
1,918,676.20
23,281.08
216.151.42
7,377.00
145
210 ‘
ward
Park.
200
185
200
227
185
225
190
150
200
161
All in all the game should
provide a variety of entertain-
ment, the price of admission is
only 50c, all proceeds go to-
the University of Texas Medi-
cal Branch, Galveston, and be-
gan classes there last month. I
195*
180,
Attending Med ’
School in Galveston
1 f
,4
4.
C
calves from the 1963 show, do-
nated by Wallis Grist Mill and
Pete E. Etlinger of Bellville.
Fat hogs are shown by Dan-
Guinea Drop is
New Fair Feature
A new feature at the 1964
2,438,174.60
911,935.23
■
Wallis Ties
Eagle Lake 6-6
The Eagles tallied first and
then had to hold off the fast
hard-charging Steers to main-
tain a 6-6 tie in a non-dist rict
game, played last Friday night.
The Eagles, having lost their
Joe Ed Burttschell
Dean Kunze
Herbert Dittmar
George Thielemann
James Donnelly
Frank Koy
Eddie Ray Lux
Frank "Doc" Smith
Bill Konesheck
"Woody" Hluchan
W
II
12
12
11
4:
-
alive to the office at the fair
1 grounds, for the finder to claim
I the certificate.
1
M
‛i
■
buttered potatoes, gravy, beets,
IcHo with fruit.—
Safety Jimmy Wallprs
QUARTERBACK CLUB
loff,
5-10;
High
relies on them lor correct infor-
mation.
JAYCEES
Bobby Strauss
Gene Remmert
Dale Dycus
Elroy Holtkamp
Vernon Goebel
Ray Davenport
Bob Park
Leroy Zapalac
Bubba Dierschke
Music by ...
Leroy Matochas
Orchestra
4.00
1,653,907.82
ed.
There were no injuries.
Defense
Bobby Strauss
Rev. (Big Bill)
Hawthorne
Wm. Wasicek
Mel Levine
Bob Park
21,790.00
1.00
LE
LT
LG
RG
RT
RE
LLB
MLB
RLB
RCB
LCB
went 51 yards in the first per-
io to score, as fullback David
Offens?
George Lee Pacher
Arthur Diestel, Jr.
Don Jousan
Ollie Steck
Eddie Hluchan
Kinch Meyer, Sr.
Chas. Sanders
C. W. Hintz
Bubba Krampitz
LeeRoy Gaskamp
Reginald Rudloff
Defense
Saturday, 0(1. 24
Music by
Tommie Vanek’s
Orchestra
of Yoakum
Admission to Hall:
.75c per person
— FREE TABLES —
L
3
&
9
10
11
12
12
13
—
CORRECT A I T LS I :
I'M IX II. SELMAN
MELVIN A. PREIBISCH
F. E. VYKOUKAL
Directors
Certified and officers' checks, ete.
TOTAL DEPOSITS
Total demand deposits
Total time and savings deposits
Other liabilities
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LHB
FB
RHB
158 .
165 breeding calves, and
kone Star. 1, Goebel's Cafe I
j 3: Falstaff. 3. Donald’s Hdwe.. | • !
1 ('it A..+.. i E:.._______ " :
1 'i.- ' k i’ '
* inF
L
2
8
8
9
and a junior education student
open at Texas A&M.
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
Ewens Chev. and Pon.
R. C. Cola
I Sealy Bowling Palace
Franks Barber Shop
Wendt Well service
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Bellville Pearl
Lone Star
an
“ue
7 4
n
American Legion
Hall
V MG
} RG
Hauerland and Rudolph Fojta-
sek are showing their scramble Secretaries to submit the results
of their League each week and
IN
■
was recently completed, a
The council voted, to have a ___
decorated float in the Fair Pa-
fit five games of the season,
LEAGUE STANDING
Team
of Scaly, Austin County, Texas, at the close of business
on October 1, 1964
fatted.
The Steers knotted the score
"HKeyrrnged the Meal
yEgAmy' gmmnarezezzsa
Ji. i
•hi."
ly High School Band played the man.
if
’T
l ‘ ’ N
!
I
V LE
J LT
| LG
I C
V RG
i RT
| RE
S QB
I L" _______________
y RHB Jimmy Walters
3 FB
{ LE
( LT
3 RE
X LLB Leroy Zapalac
eeeeee2ee2eeeee
Din pounced on it for a Steer
marker. The extra’s points run
falled.
Late in the final period the
Steers drove to the Eagles one-
yad line before being halted
LEAGUE STANDING
Team w
Sealy Falstaff 15
Lone Star
Goebels Cafe 11
City Auto _______ ip
Scaly Firemen 9
Double R Bar h
Bellville Ins
Donald’s Hardware 7
Flagpole Installed
At Tiger Stadium
By Jr. Auxiliary
For the first time, a United
States flag was hoisted at the
opening of activities at Tiger
Stadium Friday night. The Sea-
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, October 15, 1964
1--------------a
Gredes romped the final nine completed organization for the
“ new year, President Paul R.
Frank Barber Shop, .. .
Cola. 4, Wendt Well. 0; Scaly
Bowline. 3, Lone Star. 1; Pabst
Blue Ribbon, 3. Bellville Pearl,
I. High game, 220 by W. M Gra-
dy. Fulshear. High series. 572 bv
Erwin Wilke. Wallis
A burly forward wall led by
Gene Remmert and Dean Dog-
gett will provide the key blocks
needed to spring one of the
swift backs.
1
11 W
Mr. and rMs. George Litvik
and family of Nederland were
week-end visitors in the W. C.
Buchala home.
[ City Auto, I, Firemen, 3: Bell.
j ville. Ins. 1. Double R. 3 High
same, 235 by J C Buenger.
High series, 569. by James Don-
nelly.
1.
Schier Feed & Supply Co
gampag
4
and Mrs. Ann Mae Messager
MLB Tom Ewens
points run
0; R
4-7-10: Janet Kollatschny,
Marian Schier. 6-7-10.
with 2:27 left.
The Steers have an
eeete-e---- --- - - - - -
Admission: Gents, $1.00;
1 Ladies, .50c
Dancing 8 'til 12 p.m.
□ aegun mae
□ □□□□□□
rtrUrrurUrnu,
Hhydqgisnigxavg
These were the hostesses for the
luncheon following the Stephen F. Aus-
tin ladies golf tournament on October
6. They are, left to right, front row:
Mrs. Evelyn Hluchan, Mrs. Gloria Dies-
tel, Mrs. Frank T. Smith, Mrs. Bernice
sists of speedsters Jimmy Wal-
ters, Bubba Dierschke and the
power thrusts of former Texas
Tech star, Tom Ewens. Ewens,
while at Tech, blasted for 954
yards in 117 carries, a school
record which stood until the
appearance of the now-great
1 Donnie Anderson.
K.C.’s to Enter Float
In Fair Parade
The regular meeting of Fa-
ther Crann Council, No. 3313.
Knights of Columbus was held
last Thursday evening in the
Catholic auditorium.
A donation was made to help
defray expenses of the remod-
eling of the auditorium which
first year medical student at
DANCE
. . . at . . .
COSHATTE
Agricultural Society Hill
Student Senate.
Council membership includ-
liver, rice. English peas, lime
jello with cabbage and apples,
chocolate chip cookies.
new' Jaycee City
Several head of stock and
poultry are exhibited by the
Sealy FFA at the Austin Coun-
ty Fair this week.
Fat calves are shown by
i Duncan. Picking up splits were:
Aileen DeFratus. 5-6; Mildred
STRIKE KINGS
Ewens Chev. and
national anthem as Old nu.
was raised by a Boy |
The flagpole was insta
through the endeavor of t
Sealy American Legion Jun
Auxiliary. Sealy FFA 6
made the pole, with theJunn
providing funds for the mi
lals.
Mrs. Earl Luedecke.s2
leader of the Juniors, an
Marilyn Vykoukal is th*'1 J
Paul Jozwiak on
A&M Council
The Texas A&M University
Civilian Student Council has
4
! M
= Entered as second class mail matter in the post office at
__Seaiy, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1897.
Pl'HIlSIIII) I I 1 RY THURSDAY MORNING
team game, Meloneck’
THE SEALY NEWS
fit West 1 rout Street Box 488 - Telphone TUrner 5-3334
t N SEALY, TEXAS 77474
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in processess of collection
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $none
securities of Federal agencies and corporations not
guaranteed by U. S.)
Corporate stocks (including $ none stock of
Federal Reserve Bank)
Loans and discounts (including $8,903.82 overdrafts)
Bank premises owned $5,500.00,
furniture and fixtures $16,290.00
Real estate owned other than bank premises
— News Stan PlM*, ’
Hintz; back row: Mrs. Lillie Mae Ga
kamp, Mrs. Alice Burttschell, Mn
Louise Krampitz, Mrs. Helen Schapeti
Mrs. Melba Sloane and Mrs. GladysE
gelking.
rade when the County Fair
opens.
Door prize went to Joe N.
Marusik.
Father Fuchs spoke briefly
on the Ecumenical Council and
explained some of the changes
in the Liturgy that have been
made.
9
RCB Dale Dycus
LCB Bubba Dierschke
I, III GO HESS, Vice President, of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that
this report ol condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
HUGO HESS, Vice President
formation Leroy Zapalac will j
direct a backfield which con-
"Bigsome Threesome,” compos-1
ed of Rev. Bill Hawthorne, 280, cy programs.
Oliver, a senior English major
from Grapeland, announced. He
in- the third quarter, getting said recent elections completed
some help from the Eagles- Council membership.
Eagle Lake had possession af- The 25-member Council's
lor halting a Wallis drive in principal function is described
their nine-yard line, but a bad by Oliver as serving as liaison
stijp-back put the ball in the1 between the more than 3,500
end zone were Guard Louis civilian undergraduates and the
Michael Easter of Sealy is a
trict game, against the
cons.
STRIKETTES
Sealy News, 4. Hess Drug
— Store, 0; Goebel's Cafe. 4, Sealv
, Butane, 0; Sealy Bowling Pal-
ace, 4. Dr. Pepper, 0; Austin Co.
State Bank, 3. Margarets Beau-
ty Shop. 1; Meloneck Super
Mkt., 3, Harry's Superette, 1;
Donnelly's Insurance, 3. Lone
Star, 1; County Auto Parts, 3,
Plagen's Texaco. 1. High game,
181 by Elinor Plagens. High ser-
ids, 496 by Alice Schulke. Pick-
ing up snlits were: Frances Rud-
i Ml
2
the Jaycee’s
their famed
1
S big Bill Wasicek, 245, and Mel
{ I — -
• line that remains unscored on.
1............
8% 111
7% 121
7 13
4 16
was born November 18, 1883,
in Plantersville. She was edu-
cated in the Stoneham Catho-
lic School. In February of 1903.
I He is among 152 medical I she was married in Anderson
students whose first-year train-' to Henry Stolarski, and lived
ing will include courses in the on.a farm near Chappell Hill
basic sciences, including anat- Mrs. Stolarski died in a
omy, physiology, biochemistry, Brenham hospital at 3:07 p.m.
pathology, and psychobiology: Tuesday, October 6, following a | Austin County Fair will be the
The University of Texas year’s illness, attaining the age guinea drop, with gift certifi-
Medical Branch, oldest medical of 80 years. , . cates attached. The birds will
school in the state with a fac- Survivors besides her hus- be dropped from an airplane
uity of 275 has facilities for band are two daughters, Mrs. supplied by the Grawunder Air
957 patients’ in its various hos- Charlie Krusleski, Houston, and Service of Bellville. Business
pitals. Medical students num- Mrs. Frank Kujawa, Bellvillej firms will provide the gift cer-
ber 538, along with 37 interns, sons, Theodore. Wal is. tificates.
and 151 doctors in the residen- John of H ouston, Carl of Sealy The game must be brought
Joe of Bellville and Steve of
Easter, a 1964 graduate of Chappell Hill; five sisters, Mrs.
_ — +1 y,s.z.., , P,. a.. Lena Schiski of Anderson, Mrs.
Levine, 230, anchor a defensive University of Texas, Aus- John Bietsch of Baytown, Mrs.
ii_________ Aw tin, where he majored in chem-‛,, ... , ’ ...
istry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Heimann of Plantersville.
Frank DeFratus, Sealy.
M ■
is
II
-
9 an, ,
CLASSIC —
CONTINUED from Page 1
the Jaycees might not show up
for the game. Not on your life!
The Jaycees have been showing
a certain gleam in their eyes,
one that can only be satisfied
by a complete and thorough vic-
tory.
Working out daily the Jay-
cee charges have been going
through earnest preparation
for the clash. Lacking the per-
sonnel the Quarterbacks pos-
sess, the Jaycees will be relying
on devastating speed to over-
come their shortcomings in
personnel. Using the winged-T
State ul l exas, County ol Auuln, >*<:_______
Sworn to and subscribed before me th
9th day el Oeteber, 4964, and I herchy certil
that I am not an officer or director ol this bank
CAROLYN PAVLICEK
Notary Public, Austin County, I exas
My commission expires June 1, 1965.
145 Two Local Cars Hit
At Street Corner
ill
I®
F
Entries to Fair
On defense
rate superior,
B Im
NOONTIMERS
Lucky Four, 1670: The Strang-
ers. 1719; The New Four, 1686;
4 After 10. 1668; The Piddlers,
FFA chapter,
- , I
I I
Last Saturday morning, at Strangers, 1808; Do Nuttins,
175 8:15 o'clock, Joe C. Zapalac in •’1623. The New 4. 1724. High
205 a 1963 Oldsmobile and Gene T. game, 184 by Evelyn Richards
190 Krupala in a 1956 Mercury col- High serics,,,478, by Evelyn
9AA 1: 1. .. , , Richards. Della Duncan picked
240 lided at the corner of Harde- up the 3-10 split.
220 man and Fourth Streets, as re- Piddlers. 1825; 4 After 10.
205 ported by Deputy Ernest Snit- 1749: Do Nuttins, 1623; Lucky
200 kin. 4 1624; The Strangers, 1808;
130 Damages to the Krupala car The New,Gs,17 24tHigh game.
220 were estimated at $200, while scries, 478. by Evelyn Richard^
251 the Zapalac car was damaged Della Duncan picked up the 3-10
230 about $350, the officer report- split.
A
f I Best of Kuck,‛
Wtoour4-H 9)
:t3,* umm
- andF.F.As- 1
\ boys and /
.'.girls! “*,//
nine brothers, Sherwood, Bill.
' Brunes, John, Edgar and Al- j
bert Smith of Houston; and
Searcy, Cross, and Rufus
Smith of Plantersville; 30
grandchildren and 24 great- ‘
grandchildren.
Taylor, 5-10; Rose Marie Meier,
•3-10.
If Piddlers, 1825, Lucky Four.
21624; 4 After 10. 1749. The
s-
I' ..
8-
h
E
h
-
!
-
L
v
5 ‘ 293 142
7652
01 ?
I pg
j-
hl
42
i 0
steaks, potato salad, green beans,
green salad, ice cream.
FRIDAY — tuna fish f apples i
salad buttered corn, creamed
> peas, celery sticks, cake.
iel Kulow and Douglas Kloss.
Albert Sliva is exhibiting two
dairy heifers, Herbert Dittmar
280
245
225
190 i
158 is showing one, and Roy Bur-
Mrs. H. Stolarski,
Dies October 6
Funeral services for Mrs.
Henry Stolarski of Chappell
Hill, mother of Carl Stolarski
of Sealy, were held at 8 a.m.
from the Chapel of the Pete E.
Etlinger Funeral Home, in Bell-
ville, Thursday, October 8, and
continued at St. Stanislaus
Catholic Church, Chappell Hill,
at 9 a.m. with the Rev. John
Wesolek, officiating, assisted
by the Rev. Sylvester Fuchs.
Burial was in the Church Cem-
etery with grandsons serving
as pallbearers. Etlinger Funer-
al Home was in charge of ar-
rangements.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mrs. Stolarski
3,817,755.21
wsabi 4
lit j
6-
gil
i
epiE (,
k M
es: Paul Louis Jozwiak, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.
Jozwiak, Sealy. Jozwiak is a
Sealy High School graduate
rBCSPMan’SMSther,-"
' 2
"The loving care, the good feed, the grooming end
' training our boys and girls have given their animal®
Jb bound to tell when they compete ig th skazask
"We work dosely with those who use PurfnTFth
Aad o{ Ehampions— as part of their fitting wetlonm
WWe predict that some of these voungetaxehasaanij
mala that will bo bard to beatt3288s
o al our local contestants. ..best
swiu win sibbons but all will be winnewigebacnued
of the practical knowledge they've gained in the
•nd feeding at livestock. MRnglutarna aradamama-netata- Parmate
... 1704: Do Nuttins. 1692 High
ger is showing three. game. 201 by Della Duncan,
Two pens of turkey hens arc Katy. High series, 463, by Della
190
205
180
220
190 Charles Ekarius, Willie Jez and
195 Sealy
1 90 Dwight Viereck the exhibitor.
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par
value $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 205,802.34
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 190,000.00
I r
i )
“ A.i
M
i a it
k
ORCHARD SCHOOL
LUNCH MENU eIIhImAI
October 19 thru October 23 l fj Y
MONDAY — meat loaf. sea- —“-"-4- ■ I
soned black-eyed peas, steamed Amr AraL.
cabbage, carrot salad, corn t Jt _ f X-*1111
bread, chilled pineapple. “* " • "* """
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1964, newspaper, October 15, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528242/m1/4/: 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.