The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1970 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
a-
Jr.,
1
day. It
of paper the
s
k,
in
Butene
neW)
1
I
IS WEEK'S SPECIAL
1
he is considered an engij date of the rally when can-
h Coating
TU 5-3755
SEALY
|
I
north of IH 10 - FM 1463 and US 90
59
713-652-4259
a.m. - 8 p.m.
I
ulk Fertilizer Service
M. G. U. S. NO. 1
ALCOA-18" Wide Heavy Duty
S33«
59 FRYERS
1 1b. Can
APPLES
Ib.
We invite you to come see us soon.
We take soil samples at no cost to farmers and ranchers.
Sealy
IOEGREAMAgal.
5-3314
=
Savings Celebration!
SAUCE.21/
I
c
I
of Orchard, and Donald M.
"•
ters, Mrs. Leeton Wan of
Mrs.
AND
- *1
- i
I k1
ASTHMA
►
B
Kollatschny Asks
To Be Seated on
in du
0n.
Yes, it’s really that favor-
ite but old, beat up chair
. . . rebuilt, reupholstered
in the latest decorator
fabric.
Ri Cin. White Rim
Rd.Cin.GoldRim
Kinch Meyer Wins
St. Pat Title in U of A
.4 3-bedroom
2 3-bedroom
ile Home Anchors
Sealy School Board
Herbert Kollats chny
rsks the voters' support in
his candidacy for trustee
of the Sealy Independent
neer and his birthday was
chosen as Engineers' Day.
This choice of days was
made by some engineering
students at the University
of Missouri in the spring
of 1903. The students set
this self-allocated holiday
and observed it by wear-
ing St. Patrick's favorite
color, green. The Univer-
sity took a rather dim view
of the initiative of the or-
SS
WASHINGTON-Fancy Red
Delicious
)
I of
$6995.00
$4595.00
$4.15
per anchor
$19.95
$15.50
FOIL WRAP
OCEAN SPRAY
gers of drug use. We
not allow the potent:
our young to be forev
strayed because they
the mistake of beet
involved with drugs
must provide the fac
for their
Ems to mout stubbom cases venpond
Bogurdens a what yeu to tied ar
to bepelem your ms NEPMRON cnua
amemer your ieed wih amazing nsriU.
to me Drepis to smack
RArS rHARMACY
CRANBERRY SAUCE 290
CALIFORNIA-8 Pound Bag
White POTATOES 53,
PILLSBURY-Buttermilk
BISCUITS law290
BLUE BELL SUPREME
SAVE
UP TO
$40
, Mrs. Fritz
xodaux, Louisi-
worth Associates
i Homes Sales & Service
KATY. TEXAS
Company
. Bldg.
E-PROPANE
SYSTEMS
RASKA
-Manager
JRY KREITZ
Manager
478-4151
HAYNES UPHOLSTERY
109 N. HARDEMAN
I
“Who needs black peo-
nle? White people. Who
nesds white people? Black
people Who needs people?
We do,” Hugh Anderson,
candidate for aiderman of
the City of Sealy, 2 year
term, asks
Hugh Anderson, who is
a businessman in Katy,
and a rancher, is a native
of Sealy. He is married to
Mrs. Rosea Lee Anderson
and has three daughters
who are all college gradu-
ates. He solicits the peo-
ple's support for a united
togetherness of all the peo-
ple of Sealy.
“Moving into the era of
the 70‘s and facing the
many complex problems
that are sweeping our na-
tion. state, and even our
own community, it is in-
evitable that we all must
join hands and work to
tether toward the better-
DANCE
... at.. .
Coshafte Hall
Agricultural Sodtoy Hall
SATURDAY,
MARCH 28
Music by . ..
THE HI NOTES
Admission to Hall:
31.50 per person
tax ind.
9:00 to 1:00
-g’ka
axt sr*
As Local Alderman Johnny Dehnel came
„ CrO8S An ntereL ng ple
feet. 8 inches by 4 feet. 4 inches
rage Building $71.50
Therm AIR-CONDITIONERS
Eak
matnmai E
e
aoom-
Kinch Meyer, Jr., and his
curly beard . . .
— News Staff Photo
I of
(for
ake
ting
We
VALUES
kendjKmmmmuguaa
iginators at that time and
some of them were sus-
pended. This did not ham-
per the continuation of the
event and it soon became
an annual affair. The Un-
iversity of Arkansas be-
came the third school in
the nation to have Engi-
neer's Day, which this year
was observed on March 14
with no classes, no labs, no
homework, no tests. Fri-
day, March 13, was the
LY OIL MILL & FEED
CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING
\
J
A
• AN
g
MINNESOTA VALLEY
No. 303 Can
PEAS
PARKAY 1 lb. Package
9LE0 jAR6ARINE 290
CHARMIN
- An ■ 1
# d Air
_
WONDER - Long Grain
a ol pkg. 290
24 OUNCE BOTTLE
CISCO Oil
Ounce
ment of Sealy. We all
realize that we live in a
town, even though it is
small, which is filled with
many fine people that
make up the citizenry of
Sealy,” remarked the can-
didate.
Continuing Mr. Ander-
son stated, “In my quest
for aiderman of the city
council of Sealy, I cam-
paign not as a black can-
didate for a white office
but a candidate for an of-
fice of alderman whose
purpose is to represent the
people of Sealy. I believe
didates for St. Patricia and
St. Pat presented their
vote-seeking skits.
Kinch appeared on the
stage in a close-fitting
“long underwear" type of
one-piece suit, showing his
brawny muscles. He was
later hit in the face with a
pie, which took some 30
minutes of washing and
scrubbing to clean his
thick, curly beard.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kinch Meyer, Sr., of
Sealy, and in his third
year at the University of
Arkansas.
is now student
in the vocational
ne department at
■Ung High School
city government
was a piece of his art
work, a pencil drawing
made in 1940 of the Way-
side Theatre in Brookshire,
where he was a projection-
ist. The theater was a new
structure at that time
Mr. Dehnel worked at
this motion picture house
for 11 years._______________
896 NAPKINS 2 pkgs. 256
QAa MUSSELMAN'S
- APPLE *5,3 Can
vs apply your fertilizer at bulk discount prices that will save
you money and time and bring best results.
WALIS GAS “
'■..................... ™ ■—
*
o i t-lk- 1 , 1, u
Frank Strieder, at left, and Frankie
Peters look at the gaping hole in the roof of
the barns ot Port City Stockyards Company
after a tornado-like wind ripped sheets
of metal from the west side of the building
AirConditioners
SEALY APPLIANCE CO.
SEALY, TEXAS
lenge.
"So let us all work to-
gether for the complete de-
velopment and improve-
ment of Seely. When we all
work as a united group of
citizens then we know hap-
piness With patience and
endurance, we can over-
come our problems. I
pledge myself to the com-
mitment of making Sealy a
better community in which
all of our citizens will be
proud to live and work. I
solicit your consideration
for the office of aiderman
in our city council and I
pledge my sole support to
the entire community of
Sealy. Let's work together
for the good of all people,”
said he in closing.
(Pol. Adv. paid for by
Hugh Anderson)_________
—MMMMGMMM
Capable Hands for
Your Furniture
years he has helped with
the Sealy Senior Little
League team, and is pres-
ent secretary - treasurer
of the Austin County
Game and Fish Protective
Association.
"If elected to the school
board I will try to make
my decisions to the best
advantage of all concerned.
Your vote and support will
be appreciated," Mr. Kol-
latschny said in conclusion.
delleva saved when you toy
■MefSHMtovtoMSM
etecondhlenennew
orton and Mias
ucas of Houston,
dents at Sam
itate College, and
ornton and Mias
andard of Hous-
enjoyed their an-
ter family dinner
of St. John Lutheran
Church at Cat Spring.
Here he served as a coun-
cilman and now is Sunday
School superintendent.
For the past several
Kinch Meyer sported a
heavy beard which won for
him the title of St. Pat in
a beard-growing contest at
Arkansas State University.
He was one of five candi-
dates for the title. This
was an 11 weeks growth,
which Kinch shed last Sat-
urday to become a neatly-
shaved groomsman at a
wedding
Kinch’s runner-up was
Johnnie Stokes. Sigma Chi
from Batesville, and Miss
Sandy Asselin, Tri-Delta
from Branson, Missouri,
claimed the title of St. Pat-
ricia in a similar contest.
The St. Patrick's annual
event is staged by the en-
gineering department, in
recognition of St. Patrick
as the patron saint of the
engineers. His birthday,
which is March 17, is cho-
sen as a day of celebration
because he "engineered”
the snakes from Ireland,
and was responsible for
the construction of many
churches and other struc-
tures. For these reasons,
early March 17. The vast hole is an area
covered by two sections of 30x70 foot metal,
mo-.t of which landed in the nearby loading
chutes. Some sailed across Highway 36, and
came to rest against the fence.
— News Staff Photo
Lieutenant Governor
he will conduct a tour of
the state’s facilities for the
treatment and rehabilita-
tion of drug users on the
26th and 27th of this
month. The Lieutenant
Governor la inviting mem-
bers of the Capitol Press,
members of the statewide
press, representatives of
parent and educational
groups, and law enforce-
ment agencies, and the
heads of those state agen-
cies dealing with the drug
problem to accompany him
on the tour.
The Lieutenant Govern-
or, noting the increased in-
cidence of drug use in the
state, said, "We must place
which is neither white nor
black but one which works
for the betterment of the
community. And I pledge
my purposes to this main
ideal. So I say we must
work interracially to
achieve equality in our po-
litical system for the ben-
efit of all the citizens. Let
us also work toward an at-
tainable goal of total com-
munity involvement and
progress. Therefore, I offer
a voice of united under-
standing representing all
segments of Sealy."
Anderson sees a need
for a new understanding of
all people and a, need to
start listening to one an-
other right now. “If we
are to expect others to un-
derstand us, then it is time
st ourselves try to listen
and understand other peo-
ple I offer myself as a me-
diator for a basis of under-
standing among all people
of our community," he of-
fered
"We must bring together
for concerted action all
people of the community.
None of us can progress
alone. We need each other
in order to progress and
survive together.
The position of aider-
man is a challenging po-
sition for any citizen and
in this day and time it is
even more challenging and
I want to accept that chai-
#- ’ --
School District. “Since
James Schaffner does not
seek re-election, a number L
of my friends approached .
me to represent this area
on the Sealy school board. r
so I have filed for that po-
sition." Mr. Kollatschny
stated.
He resides in Cat Spring,
where he was born March
13. 1937, and attended .
school there through the '
sixth grade. From there he
went to Sealy Public
School, graduating from
Sealy High in 1955. He is
presently employed by The
Bellville Times, where he
has been for over 14 years. |
He and his wife, the for-
mer El rose Hartman, a
1956 graduate of Sealy
High, have two children.
Stanley, 7 years old, and
a second grade student at
Sealy Elementary school,
and Tracy Lynn, 5 years
of age. They are members
/. rot ' -hi
“ Mimmis: . " ; ilu
Alex Demy of
Orchard Dies;
Services is Wallis
Last rites for Alex Dem-
ny of Orchard were held
from the Knesek and Sons
Funeral Home at 9:30 and
continued at the Guardian
Angel Church at 10:00
with Msgr. A. W. Nesvad-
ba officiating, assisted by
Rev. Thomas Hanus and
Msgr Victor Di Primeo.
Interment was in Guardian
Angel Cemetery under the
direction of Knesek and
Sons Funeral Home.
Rosary recital was held
at the Funeral Home Sun-
day at 7:30 p.m.
Pallbearers were sons,
Florian C., John, Leroy,
Robert, Eugene, and Don-
ald Demny.
Born in Thurba on Feb-
ruary 9, 1902, he was rear-
ed in Grimes County and
attended school in Ander-
son. He was a retired Gulf
Oil Company employee
since 1958, and was a
member of the Guardian
Angel Church, Knights of
Columbus Father Nemec
Council.
Survivors are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thad (Mildred
Ann) Krolczyk of Hous-
ton; six sons, Florian C
of Pasadena, John T.and
Leroy of Houston, Robert
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Petrusek, Wilma. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1970, newspaper, March 26, 1970; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540780/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.