The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Students of Texas Begin Drive
CHas F. SODOLAK
been ill for six weeks.
meeting and stated that she had
L
A committee was appointed
ly; she died March 12, 1961.
The next meeting will be Dec-
ember 1st.
, Beef.
?
BROOKSHIRE FOOD BANK
MY OFFICE WIL BE CLOSED
low directions when you take
L. E. Sklar, Owner
WE 4-2337
November 14,15,16,17, and it
*
t
{S
in late winter, fertilizer applied
gama
I
Jaro Konvicka and Mr. and Mrs.
SATURDAY, NOV. 74
low
“2
Mr. and Mrs. Herman George
Look before you market
few prices/^
Supply Ct.
d
FRESH GROUND
2 lbs.
Hamburger MEAT 950
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Verm of
TU 5-3595
ors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
HIGHWAY 36. SEALY
Emil Zachas.
I
BISCUITS
3 cans 256
90888088068
t
25°
■
SEALY
TV 5.3824
Sealy
212 Meyer
"4
(09
-
4, attaining the age of 77 years, E. Etlinger Funeral Home here
11 months and 23 days. He had with Rev. W. W. Hawthorne,
glad to use the news in my col-
umn.
Watch for Prussic
Acid After Frost
Oscar H. Albert,
Of Houston Dies;
Services Friday
a high priority fall job. It is a
slack season for the laboratories.
If lime is needed you have time
■
MARV MELINDA ONDRUCH
ARRIVES OCTOBER 28
Mary Melinda Ondruch made
her arrival on October 28 at the
Sealy Hospital and tipped the
scale at 6 lbs.
Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ri-
quickly a veterinarian can be
consulted.
Frosted Johnsongrass or sor-
ghums should not be grazed un-
Mr. and Mrs. Herman George
Pacher and Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Pacher attended the fourth
birthday party of their niece
and granddaughter, Janelle Di-
ana Chalupa in Rosenberg Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Ema Emshoff and Mrs.
Emil Zachas visited relatives
and friends in Cat Spring one
day last week.
Frank Ondruch of Sealy. Mrs.
Barney Coody, Sr. of Tomball j
is the great grandmother.
Big brother is Michael, age.
two.
Christmas Concert on December
21st.
No meetings will be held in
January. February, and March.
James Crabb, the band direct-
or, came in and talked to the
group for a few minutes before
Sealy Band Mothers
Plan Christmas
Concert Dec. 21
The Sealy Band Mothers met
Tuesday, November 3rd, in the
band hall with the president,
Mrs. Orville Small, presiding.
Fifteen mothers were present
for this meeting.
Mrs. L. V. Taylor, secretary,
read the minutes of the previous
, til they are completely dry.
warns Meekma. However, those
AUSTIN — WASHINGTON
Soil Conservation Distriet News
ber 4, attaining the age of 56
years, 8 months and 15 days.
He had been ill since Novem-
ber, 1963. /
No. 300 Can
- 3 cans
ily
Mrs. Lillie Stroud of Houston
enjoyed the week end here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charl-
Uli
Vg
4 \“
%ma
Funeral Services for
Melva R. Kunze
Held Here Friday
Funeral services for Melva R.
•matasilg
55)
with purchase of gal at Reg. Price
Adolphus - Long Grain
RICE 2. pkg 35
UNCLE WILLIAM
PORK 4
BEANS
E BANK
titinsurance Corporation
S a£. 17 _xal
ready to cut for hay at the time
1 of frost damage may he clipped
the first day after frost if com-
plete curing precedes baling.
Frost-wilted plants may also
DANCE
Austin County Gun Club Hall
— PETERS —
a Kunze of Longview were held
heart attack at his home in at 2:30 p.m. Friday, November
Houston Wednesday, November 6, from the Chapel of the Pete
Music by ...
RAY KRENEK ORCH.
Admission: 75c per person
Tables and Refreshments!
VEAL
ROUND STEAK Ib. 736
1
•»
School students of Texas who launched
a special fund raising drive in the state
last spring to secure money for a mem-
orial statue to the late General Douglas
MacArthur on the campus of the Doug-
las MacArthur Academy of Freedom at
Howard Payne College, Brownwood, will
enter a concentrated phase of the cam-
paign this month, backed by a recent
proclamation by Texas Governor John
Connally citing November 9-15 as Doug-
DR. HENRY FORD
Bellville, Texas
..... -........... — — ------- — wet, and. spring is too late for meeting. James Swearington
Danciger were Saturday visit-; &rod mnntreparation for spring was elected Vice President, Ro-
are afhe. perente end Nre testing for next year’s sie F. Davis. Secretary: Eugene
think before taking that last,
keeper for the miscellaneous was employed as Foundation kal, treasurer. reported on the
accounts dept, of Southern Pa- Drilling Contractor. He was a income of each of the home
1 cific Railroad. He retired after member of Shrine, Elks Lodge, games.
39 years of service with them. Scottish Rite Shrine, Dallas. A -
In October of 1912 he mar- Masonic Lodge in Tyler and for arranging the Christmas
tied Miss Ethel Loescher in Sea- Elks Lodge, of Longview, party for the senior band, which
meadow, eastern
Mrs. Benita Tomchesson and
Mrs. Mildred Cleland, both of
Houston; five sisters, Mrs. Her-
man Haedge of Liberty Hill,
Mrs. Edna Remmert and Mrs.
Oscar Goebel of Sealy, Mrs. Gus
Goebel of Bellville and Mrs. Ada
Mathias of Austin; five grand-
children and two great grand-
children.
Oscar H. Albert died of
। plains. The poison acts quickly
and can kill an animal within
a short time after the damaged
plant is eaten. Whether or not
a poisoned animal can be saved
generally depends upon how
i fertilizer and lime application is Williams. assistant secretary;
Sdolak, and afternoon in Mill-
Neim with her mother. Mrs. Stel-
na KaminSki and brother. Char-
ie They were accompanied by
Mrs Frances Calhoun. Call again '
senoritas and tenors.
Mrs Emil Kutra. Sr. of North
Main spent one week vacation in
Houston with her son, M: ee 1
Mrs. August J. Kutra and fam- |
Sealy Tractor & Implement Co.
Anton Cerny. Salesman — Joe Krchnak, Owner
Mr. Albert attended the Lu- man Hospital in Houston at
theran Church, was a member 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, Novem-
SHORTENING
Snow Drift 3 lb. can 636
30 Years Ago in November
On November 20, 1934. Grand-
pa Haedge died in Nelsonville
Burial was in the Sealv Ceme- I
tery in Oov. 25. Grandpa Tro-
anovski died in Sealy Burial
was in the Sealy parish ceme- ,
tery.
be used for silage, Meekma
points out. Generally enough
prussic acid is lost during the
ensiling process to make it safe
for livestock. However, animals
should not be allowed to self-
Here are three kinds of tigers. We sell two. (Have you priced a tiger lately?)
„ „u l. Man*. n. im marce 20 or 2m ho cottonm Quick Wide-Track Tigers
• ho, bom sooW. Hur*1 mmNm bumfrhauprnkecvsurgmmramamnmmarna aThatna 3" Pontiac LaMans a 8TO
A puzted ML Checked Mt O "aporty" cat, tound " doean toomewnunen“u"
___ m IM!! r.-HIl —.---J-T w —* 1——rm iwuur
am n«_Mew OOtUOKOM, aee om‘ " ---
EWENS CHEVROLET-PONTIAC CO.
„...... . Listen, readers in Frydek par-
Mi .and ( ish, if you have a wedding anni-
versary or birthday party at
your home, hand me this news
Sunday evening or Monday
morning before the mail carrier
on Route 1 goes by. I will be
He passed away in the Her- will be held following the
SemAEM%
U/ cuuta2. / ArX a x (IlA/ .
ffrs. A C. Hartwig ofs
h. California is visiting
be, Mrs. Clara Craig,
aad Mrs. Jack Craig
tghters, at San Felipe
AUSTEX
BEEF STEW
No. 300 can 2 cans-694
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
to Albert. In 1917 they sold the Felipe. On June 19, 1929 he written and sent a letter of ap-
business to Levine Bros., after married Ola Bell Brashear in predation to Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
which he went to Houston and Houston. He attended the Meth- Schier for the band shirts which
began working as head book- odist Church of Longview and | they donated. Mrs. F. E. Vykou-
disced in. and the seedbed thor- . . . - , , ,
oughly pulverized and settled late cut of hay - whether it be
before spring sprigging. Coastal native
bermuda should not be sprigged grass, coastal bermuda, Johnson-
in us
noass your dur
of the Mixed Lodge 100, Sons of
Hermann, secretary-treasurer of
Germania Mutual Aid Associa-
tion, financial secretary of
Houston Leiderkranz Society,
member Woodland Lodge 1157
AF&AM for 53 years, and
Woodman of the World, Sealy
Chapter, Sealy.
Funeral services were held
from Heights Funeral Home
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Ola Bell Brashear Kunze of the meeting adjourned.
Longview; father, Frank Kunze T-----•---“----
a Way go to market
eavier weight- andon
it 10 short yearn ago
of improvements Co
urina’s Hog Program
our home grown gra
• hogs fast and ateco
rd News
There is a right season for
everything, and this is the right
one for many. Of the many and
varied conservation practices
needed on farms of the District,
we list a few that are in the
"now or never class.”
a hurry is import*^
ur farm the mor*h*
r to send 'em to
y. Ask for Purina Ho
he Checke rboard Sig"
DDUCTION. '
mars feed PUR.
t Megieter edwedemarko-mantenw
' & and Mrs. Dennis Micak
And family of Houston spent the
4nk end here with her par-
Mr and Mrs. Steve Pavli-
-g and family.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Valerian of
Wis. Chas F. Sodolak, near Cap-
ITAve., this past week on Fri-j
am afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Sodolak
and family of Houston enjoyed
“nday dinner here with his i
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F
gs to market
er...32
lbs. less feedl
las MacArthur Academy of Freedom
Week.
Commenting on the efforts of the stu-
dents to raise funds, particularly during
this period, the Governor said, “It is
fitting that a memorial to one of our
nation’s greatest soldiers and states-
men will lie established through the ef-
forts of Texas young people who admire
and emulate the dedication to duty, hon-
or and country which motivated the gen-
eral’s life.”
Sausage. Have Fresh Pork and
E"} colirct Ihv L jb
ros Al the time of thisT
I numerators will help JH
I complete answers tn^^
stions the farmers ma An
I difficultv with Enumhan
Its are scheduled to beT*
1 county on Novembesb
hmerators will take^®
r weeks to complete t
Ik, the crew leader estfeX
he Census of Aricult
in every five vears in"A
Its ending in "4" and
her ur-to-date infnrm’m
Ithe nation's aoriculturr,
rces and production *
ermation is vital ln mak
isions affecting many“,n
hts of the V S. econom
a gathered include the m2
and size of farms, acrim
I harvest of crops, livest
entory, information on £1
ipment and facilities Z|
Huets sold, and use of
K insecticides, and hen
Pecan Smoked Bacon, Ham and
Frost can be expected soon
in most areas of the state, and
: this could mean trouble for
Texas dairymen. Johnsongrass
and sorghums often develop a
high prossic acid content after
a frost and, if grazed by live-
stock, can cause a lot of trou-
ble. warns A. M. Meekma, Ex-
, tension dairy specialist, Texas
A&M University.
Certain chemical changes oc-
cur in frost-wilted plants that
are responsible for the prussic
'acid development, Meekma ex-
Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Friday,
November 6, with Rev. George
E. Reck officiating. Burial was
in Hollywood Cemetery. Grave-
to get it on and into the land. side , services were under the
and if you can store it, you ean , auspices of Woodland Lodge
usually save money on off sea- 1157 AF&AM and Masons serv-
son purchase of fertilizer. Fol-led as pallbearers.
Survivors are two daughters.
Planting legume cover crops, low directions when you take
fall seeded pasture grasses and your sample, tell what crop or
legumes, and oats or rye for pasture plants you expect to
winter cover and grazing should grow, and how much production
get high priority. If these plant- you expect. If your report shows
ings are not made soon, before lime is needed, you wont get
November 1, it is doubtful that desired results from fertilizer
they will become well rooted, | unless and until lime is applied,
make sufficient growth, and be If you feel you cannot afford
able to stand the winter cold the fertilizer recommended, cut
well enough to accomplish their I down in one of the following
purpose. Late plantings winter ways: 1. Use the recommended
kill badly and do not provide amount on fewer acres, 2. Use a
much cover or winter grazing. ' lesser amount but in the same
On heavy land, fall seedbed| ratiousfor.example If.report
preparationfortspring, sprigging ' rse 30-45-45 per acre if you have
of coastal bermuda isa.must.for 'to cut down. Never leave out an
the wfoteHo soak rupghain and element, such as using 40-60-0.
Last, but certainly not least.
~ : Earlean Ray, treasurer, and Ro-
sie F. Davis, council delegate. j
Deloris Jones led the opening
song, Eugene Williams led the |
prayer and William L. Jones
led the pledge.
A discussion followed during
the business meeting concern-
ing the various projects to be
undertaken by club members,
, among these being foods, safety
and gardening.
Principal Gertie Shepard,
Bernice Bank, Josephine Dotson
and Miss Esther R. Steen asso-
ciate extension agent, together
j with 30 members were present.
Andrew Leschpers
To Hold 25th
Anniversary 22nd
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lesch-
per invite their friends and
relatives to join them for open
house at the Millheim Hall from
2 p.m. til, on Sunday, Novem-
ber 22, in observance of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
Invitations are extended
through the press only.
——Mr.—and—Mrs.—Joe HinH of
Sealy and Mr. and Mrs. Billy i
Struckmeyer of Alvin, and Ran-.
dy Sterling of Pattison spent
the weekend with Larry Hintz
in Huntsville and attended the
parade and football homecoming
game last weekend.
Jr. officiating. Interment was j
feed from a silo filled with
frost-wilted forages. If there is
any doubt about the silage, it
should be tested by the local
veterinarian or by feeding such
silage to one or two inferior
animals.
For more details on grazing,
harvesting and storing of frost-
wilted plants. Meekma suggests
a visit with the county agent or
local veterinarian.
of San Felipe; two brothers, W.
D. Kunze of Houston and Er-
nest F. Kunze of Cleburne,
three nieces and three nephews.
PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS
2—Used Drag Type Shredders
2—Used Lift Type Shredders
1—Used 8N Ford with Front End Loader
1—Used Single Section Drag Disc Harrow
1—Used Lift Type Disc Harrow
1—Used Lift Type Tiller Plow
1—Used Ford Scoop
1—Set Used 2 Row Implements for John
Deere B
1—Used Front Mounted Cultivator for
Ford Tractor
1—Used Ford Corn Harvester
1—Used Side Delivery Rake on Steel Wheels
—Several Used Mowers to fit Any Tractor
—Several Used Ford Busters, Cultivators,
and Planters
—Several Used Tractors, including a 641
Ford Diesel
1—Demonstrator, Ford PTO Combine
1—Used New Holland 66 Twine Baler
with Engine
1—Used New Holland Super 77 Twine
Baler with Engine
1—Used New Holland 80 Wire Baler
with Engine
1—Used New Holland Super 69 and
Twine Baler with PTO.
bermuda should not be sprigged -.SM- E--H"‘,-VIPV1 Ana,./L LT.c+.. A.a +L.
in a seedbed that is not good grass, alfalfa or what have you. ley Ondruch of Houston and the ।
enough to plant corn or cotton. Here are some of the things you grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fall plowing for spring sprig- are doing when you cut hay Jaro Konvicka and Mr. and Mrs.
ging is essential for success on now. You are getting a
I heavy land. On sandy land, it is quality hay and usually a low
■ sometimes possible to get a good yield. You are removing food
stand and growth with spring the grass is trying to store in its
land preparation, however, early roots for next spring growth,
plowing even on deep sand is You are removing organic resi-
better due the land needs. You are
For seeding pasture grasses removing seed that can thicken
• ro secame pasture Erases or replace your stand next _ ,
inthe.8 pring.the same, land spring. All of these could make Pacher of Shreveport, Louisi-
ding coastal bermuda. Throwing this light, low quality cut of hay ' ana visited with Mr. and Mrs.
«he seed on top of the ground or' i the District has helped you Herman Pacher Saturday,
on lightly disced land is cheaper, develop a Conservation Plan for I
and works some time but usually land now is a good time ,
results in a poor stand and to get it out, review it, and
growth of seedlings. You would make plans for getting part of
not plant an annual crop hat it done next year. If
way - why try it on a pasture have one, or if it is out of date,
you expect to keep the rest of contact the Soil Conservation I
your life. On both seeded and Service assisting the District and
sprigged pasture grasses, the let them help you develop a plan
difference in the first year or or revise Now isa good
two production will pay forltimetodo’it"
good land preparation several , ___'
times over.
Of course, cropland practices , Industry 4-H Club
that require earth moving, such Ei.c+ AFFicore
as terracing, waterways, drain- ElecL vIIcers
age, land leveling..irrigation.ca- Dorothy M. Williams was el-
nals, etc., need to be done while ‘
the crops are out. Fall is the ected president of the Industry
best time, winter is usually too14-H Club at a November 3
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR 25 lbs, bag $1.89
ADMIRATION
COFFEE 11b. can 730
SCOTTs-Big Roll
PAPER - 200 Towels
TOWELS 31"
Blackburn Made - jar
SYRUP'lb! 491
BLUE BELL SUPREME
KE CREAM1 “
1 PRICE
I es Belunek.
Eddie Saha and children of
Houston and Mr and Mrs. Jim
Tesar of Katy, attended the All
Souls devotion at the Frydek
yin is visited here with Mr. and Nmemreron Sunday afternoon,
----- Sndolak Can- Ago in November
On Nov. 4, 1919, Miss Agnes'
Pavlicek and Julius J. Masarik
were , married in St. Marv’s
church at Frvdek. Congratu la-
THREE
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, November 12, 1964
He was born in Bleiblerville ' in San Felipe Cemetery.
on November 12, 1886 and was Serving as pallbearers were
reared there. He attended school j Dean, George Wayne and Eu-
in Bleiblerville and business gene Kunze, J. T. Babel, W. E.
college in Brenham and Galves- [ Timme. and Harry Brashear.
ton. In 1908 he went into the I Mr. Kunze was born in San
general mercantile business Felipe on February 19, 1908. He
here with his father, the late Ot- 1 was reared and educated in San
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1964, newspaper, November 12, 1964; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1528246/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.