The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1973 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sealy News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.
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V
FaAs. F. Sooozax
Bible
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Thank You ..
2H
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toellner
S
JM
PUBLIC INVITED
10 KM
The Austin County
REPRESENTATNEOF
HOUSTON LGHTNNG & POWER GO.
In regard to NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS
i
SEALY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, January 16
—-8 p.m:
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SPONSORED BY SEALY BPW CLUB
We dare You -"
...my
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FREE
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No. 303 Can
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$1.00
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WE ALSO STOCK
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DISPOSERS
12 Ounce Can
SELECTA
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LUNCHEONMEAT »
RANGES
STEE
4
MICROWAVES
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS
Austin, Texas,
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WASHERS
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3 1K Can
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FR YDEK
NEWS-
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WASTE KING
UNIVERSAL
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to all of our friends and patrons
who came to our Open House De-
cember 23, those who sent floral
compliments, for all congratula-
tory messages and all good wishes,
and to all who helped in any way.
mesh sack actually out-
sold the quarter standard
other guns the men took
have not been located. *
Fewell and Mrs. E. R.
Rudloff were in Florida
Seturde
Bi
30-DAY
Home Trial
E con.
#, m.
Pel Ri PIE
SHELLS 31
i
Me
■
h.
it.
to have
r we go
Tens Highway
Commission Extends
Producs
Soaly
r
people's
109
L‘ J
get
out of
BUSH'S
CUTGR
MG U.S. No. 1
FRYERS *■»
1
4
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k %MAMVA
1 NN
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Am8h
MEAK:;
„V7N
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Grapefruit Preferred
I Mesh Sack
It may seem like a small
thing, but a large majori-
ty of consumers prefer to
buy their grapefruit in re-
tall stores in a mesh sack
rather in a box, the Texas
Agricultural Market Re-
search and Development
Center has found.
But such a small thing
means quite a bit to grape-
fruit producers and mer-
chandizers trying to gen-
box of grapefruit by a
Murray accosted two Hou-’ ratio of from two to one
County Auto Parts
Jack and Helen Harding
Sealy
Locals in Florida
Mr and Mr. Willie C
mother
the kitchen
I mm featuring the.
ci
H
.34 3
Celebrate Golden Wedding Date
Sunday, January 7, are retired from farming,
marked the observance of They have spent all of
g
GLADIOLA-Yellow or White
5 Pound Bag
CORNMEAL 55c
HOUSE
PLANS
from an Man
to a blueprint
J. MOORE.
• M
je
N
IIN
Enrollment Limited to 35 persons per class
Register now by contacting the Austin Coun-
ty Department of Education, Box 767, Bell-
Wallis area, residents may -Contact Delton
Weise at Box 340, Wallis, Telephone 478-6291
ville. Phone 865-2182 or
Engineering Co. 1
ich Motel-Sealy
885-3129
1-13-te
wsa
Sunday:
Recipe of The Week
PORK TENDERLOINS
WITH ORANGE SAUCE
2 pork tenderloins, 2
pounds each
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
% cup chopped onions
2 teaspoons salt
% teaspoon pepper
V cup dry white wine
3 oranges
3 tablespoons sugar
1 bay leaf
1 tablespoon snipped
parsley
1% teaspoons arrowroot
or cornstarch
4 cups hot cooked rice
Saute tenderloins in but-
ter until golden. Remove
from pan and set aside.
Cook onions, salt, and pep-
per in butter until onion is
tender but not brown. Re-
urn meat to pan. Pour
wine and juice from 2
oranges over meat. Add
sugar, bay leaf, and pars-
ley. Cover and simmer
for about 45 minutes, or
until meat is tender. Peel
remaining orange and sec-
tion. Cut peel in very thin
strips; boil in a small
amount of water until ten-
der. Remove meat from
pan. Mix arrowroot with a
tablespoon of water and
add to broth; cook, stirr-
ing, until thickened and
smooth. Remove bay leaf.
Cut tenderloin in thick
slices; place on platter of
cooked rice. Pour sauce
over meat Garnish with
orange slices and cooked
peel.
Makes 8 servings.
erate more sales.
Buchala, and was named
Lorina Annis.
M Tears Age ia January
An eccentric bachelor
died and left a nephew
nothing but 297 clocks.
The nephew now to busy
winding up the estate.
tue.(last
ith) 2:30
1 (fim
month)
2 L5
1 of God
11-25,
THE SEALY NEWS
Thursday, JanIf, 1973
A Dallas genius had
perfected a new baby food
that's half orange juice
and half garlic. It not only
makes the baby healthier,
but easier to find in the
dark.
Station and Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Ser-
vice, was done as part of a
program attempting to
Improve and develop mar-
kets for Texas citrus pro-
ducts.
1, 2
2r*5v v
u
d Baton
IN
January 24 in New Ulm fu- ney World, the Kennedy
neral servicewasheld for Space Center and Cypress
JrnndPAuzis Midhange Gardens In Florida
Nursing Home Frank Buch-
FIRE SIDE
ymunrait»
On New Year’s Day Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Sliva spent
the day in Rio Honda with
many nephews and nieces
and enjoyed the day to-
gether
Mrs. Walter Renken of
Cat Spring enjoyed New
Year’s Day here with Mr.
and Mrs. Julius J. Masarik
and also present for the de-
licious dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Masarik and
family of Seadrift, and Mr.
and Mrs. Blaise Masarik
and daughters of Houston.
40 Years Ago in January
On January 18, 1933
Grandpa John Lastovica,
Sr., died at his home at the
age of 83 years. Burial was
in the parish cemetery at
Frydek,__
their married lives near
and at Wallis. They have
two sons, Lawrence of
Oakland, California, and
Norman of Houston, five
grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Paulette and Pam Toell-
ner of Houston registered
the guests in their grand-
parents’ book.
Mrs Toellner wore a
formal gown in a dark
floral print and was pin-
ned with a yellow-throated
orchid. Mr. Toellner was
marked with a gold chry-
santhemum in the lapel of
his gray business suit.
I
- CA
store survey of customers
at the grapefruit display m
showed a preference for -
the sack by about four to
one. g
The study by the Texas I
AAM University center, a “
joint service of the Texas
Agricultural Experiment
0"
Msge
addition, owners
ala died suddenly at the
age of 85 years. Burial was
in the parish cemetery at
Frydek.
— Thats the crop for this
week. — Chas. F. Sodolak
On January 8, 1934 in during the holidays to vis-
died insMissae ana Noestad it Mr. and Bill Hous-
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. ton and family. Mrs yiT*
Novosad. Burial was in the ton is the former Betty
church cemetery st Fry- Fewell of Sealy, now re-
dek. On January 14th, a siding In Miami,
babv daughter was born to .. .. .. .. ..
Mr.’and Mrs. Alois Jez and While on the trip, the
was named Margarette. On local visitors enjoyed Dis-
• 583 085
.
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THAEE
_ NPRYERS
cB.
V ——ee
POTATOES Sha 58
‘Tit'S,
An. GIANT SIZE
Wf RL CLEAN
the golden wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Toellner of Walllis,
who were married at the
home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. E. C. Mohnke, in
East Bernard on January
3, 1923.
The couple celebrated
Sunday with an open
house from 2 to 5 p.m. at
the Wallis American Le-
gion Hall with a late after-
noon meal served as a part
of the observance
The hall was decorated
with yellow roses, mums
•nd gladioli for this spe-
cial occasion. The registra-
tion table was laid with a
gold-colored cloth with a
lace trim and held a gold
candle beside the registra-
tion book. Gift tables were
laid with gold cloths and
overlaid with lace. The an-
niversary cake, a three tier
square creation made by
Mrs. V. Prazak, was placed
on a separate lace-covered
table. Yellow rose tent en-
hancement to the white-
frosted confection, which
was topped with the gold
numerals, "50" atop. Oth-
er tables were laid with
white covers and were
flower-enhanced.
Mr. and Mrs. Toellner
FRESH GROUND Pound 1 ARROW-Pure Ground
DECKER’S 12 Ounce muamanm
All Meat FRANKS »BEANS
LIBBYS
Whole’ Kernel or Cream Style
CORN 4
Mr. and Mrs. Willard
4
Department of Education
Announces The Following Classes in
DEFENSIVE DRIVING
Class 73-2 Courthouse Meeting Room, Bellville, ’ I
7 to 9 p.m. January 12, IP, 26, February 2
Class 73-3 Wallis School Cafeteria, 5 to 7 p.m.
January 22,24,29 31
Class 73-4 Wallis School Cafeteria, 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. January 22, 24, 29, 31
Class 73-5 City Hall, Sealy, 9 to 11 am. January
11 and 25, February 1 and 8.
Class 734 City Hall, Sealy, 7 to 1 p.m. January
18 and 25, February 1 and 8.
TUITION: $8.00 includes certificate for 10%
reduction on automobile insurance.
r b J
Sign Filing Date
The Texas Highway
Commission has extended
the l’cense and permit fil-
ing deadline for owners of
signs along Interstate and
primary highways.
The Commission ex-
tended the filing deadline
from December 31 to June
30, 1973. Advertising In-
dustry and individual sign
owners requested the ex-
tension because the pre-
vious deadline did not per-
mit sufficient time to
comply with the Texas
Highway Beautification
Act.
The Act requires a per-
mit for each existing or
planned sign. Also, anyone
erecting or maintaining
signs within 660 feet of an
Interstate of Federal-aid
highway must have a 11-
cenae to engage in outdoor
advertising-
Sign owners are advtoed
to apply for a license and
all necessary sign permits
as soon as possible since
no further extension of
the deadline to contemplat-
ed.
Th* State licenise fee of
$25 is valid for an indefi-
nite period. In addition,
sign owners are required
to poet a $2,500 bond in
each county In which they
have signs. Maximum
bonds of $10,000 are re-
quired of owners with
signs in more than three
Both license and bond
applications are available
through the Right of Way
VIVI810n, Texas k—8nWay
Department, P. O. Box
pit. Ronnie Novicke Mrs. Jack Utterback. Mrs.
nt a 14-day leawve with Vykoukal to a sister of
EENarents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Utterback.
Wile Novicke, being Mrs Lily Reynolds and
LL^kred from FL Polk, daughter, Betty, of Hous
.Tyrians to Camp Leon- ton, were Sunday guests of
Anawood, Mb—Wilma and Eddie Petru-
Ur and Mrs. James B. sek. ___________
Johnston and daughters.
Two Houstonians
Involved in December
Gm Theft Mm
er and grandmother, Mrs.
Ora Dell Koy Newcom. Deputy Buck. Childers
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Vy- and aty Otficer E K.
knukal daughters Anita --------- ,—
EuaEilen. and Mr. and stonians, Billy Ray Spicer up to four to one. An in-
Kra. Marvin Svec and son, and Jackie Ray Simpson,
Xrhdt,"spent saturday to a rifle theft in Se^y in
MSShanv at Lake Whit- December. Both are out on
andsumeat of Mr. and • $2500 bond.
ner—The two were picked up
in Columbus in December
for possession of stolen
guns. They made bond and
were released.
Last week Patrick Bulot
of Kemah reported a miss-
ing rifle. It had been taken
from his pickup, at Sealy
Truck Stop in December
when he was enroute to a
deer camp. One of the
guns the two men had
stolen answered his gun's
serial number. Owners of
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1973, newspaper, January 11, 1973; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540874/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.