The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1948 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.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:
SEVEN
THS SEALY NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1948
WALLIS
^ LOAN
FOR SALE
NICE LARGE
FOR SALE
ARE YOU
O’Connor.
5-20-tfc
A FIRM BELIEVER? -
PIGS FOR SALE
I HAVE
ing Post
9-2-4tp
Realtors.
9-9-tfc
Wallis, Texas
Phone 84
■iihhiiii
IIE
Pete Lezak
Leonard Hintz
WE DELI VER
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
IS IN FULL OPERATION
: ********** * **** ** *** * * * *
**********
H ***
AND WILL HAVE PLENTY OF
DAN HRUSKA
I
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Roensch Bldg.
Bellvine
*********************
******
********
FOR THE
BALANCE OF THE SEASON
1
(2 ,0l -.
oecial & eCLIOH
*********
*********
Fred C. Schluens
RT. 1
CAT SPRING
**********************
Off. Ph. 46
Res. 62
**********************
JOHN H. HARPER
REAL ESTATE
Phone 60-W - Sealy
M A D E F R O M, 2
N G E S
50,000 WATTS - CBS
$12.00
$ 6.50
$ 4.50
$8.50
$4.50
$3.25
Worth Shouting About!
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE'S
If you are you will agree
with us that it takes
good foods for a good
body.
1 year
6 months
4 months
that it takes good grade
material for good con-
struction ?
Good Only
in
Texas and
SUBSCRIBE TODAY through your local Chronicle dealer,
Postmaster, local newspaper, or write direct to Circulation
Department, The Houston Chronicle, Houston 2, Texas.
Dr. Geo. A. Martin
VETERINARIAN
shower Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Autumn flowers adorned the
living and dining rooms, and with
merry chatter, the hours flew by.
The honoree received many gifts
which will add pleasure and use-
fulness to her housekeeping.
. By
Mail Only
W. R. KURTZ
Watchmaker and Jeweler
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Carefully Repaired
and Guaranteed
— FRESH —
HOME BUTCHERED MEATS
LEAVE THE DISHES,
MOTHER
HERE COMES
Godfrey
That early morning radio magi-
cian, who provides daily sessions
of fun and song with all the
members of the Godfrey cast
present. Hear him every morn-
ing for one full hour
MONDAYS THROUGH
FRIDAYS
9:30-10:30 A. M.
Dial 740
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
**********************
Dr. Marion L. Ferguson
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
PHONE 510
Columbus, Texas
ONLY ONE MORE THOR AU-
tomagic washing machine, at
the old price. Next one will
be $30.00 up. Bender Supply.
9-16-tfc
lllll■lill■III■llll■lllll
Polio — Life — Fire
Storm, Auto and
Other Insurance
' —HILL-
INSURANCE AGENCY
Office at Residence
**********************
REGISTERED BEEF TYPE
Brahman and Zebu
CATTLE
L-O-A-N-S
10 Percent Down
36 Months to pay
Material included to
Repair and Modernize
Homes, Commercial
and Farm Buildings
BARNES-JONES
LUMBER CO.
P. Mrosko, Mgr
door sedan, good motor, new
radiator and new tires; cheap.
C. W. Brandes, Rt. 3, Sealy.
9-16-2tp
WANTED — AT SEALY TRAD-
ing Post, good used furniture
of all kinds, at all times.
9-24tp
MRS. W. F.
GODENZWEIG
Notary Public
Real Estate—
**********************
SEALY
Insurance Agency
Mrs. Myrtle Frazar, Owner
Registered Hereford Bulls
—INSURANCE—
********************** I
Austin County
Veterinary Hospital
DR. C. D. BROWN
GUARANTEED
Service on All Radios
R. W. FROEBEL
Phone 78
Next Door to Bank
Texas' most outstanding coverage of the
news. More comics than any other news-
paper in Texas. Scores of fascinating
features for the whole family. And Texas'
favorite rotogravure magazine, completely
locally edited and printed in full color.
Don't miss this opportunity to get Texas'
greatest newspaper, and its top coverage
of coming elections, at this bargain price.
THE SEALY OIL MILL
& MFG. CO.
TJADEN
Chiropractic Clinic
EAGLE LAKE
Phone 98
Louisiana - _____________
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
TRY OUR FOODS o 1
TODAY, and B
LEND YOUR SUPPORT
TO YOUR HOME TEAM FRIDAY!
Here's your chance to get
TEXAS' FAVORITE NEWSPAPER
at a greatly reduced price!
Daily & Sunday Daily Only
SEALY FOOD MARKET
Phone 124 Sealy
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
Mrs. W. J. Divin Is
Party Honoree Sun.
Mrs. W. J. Divin was the hon-
oree at a birthday party given
for her by Mrs. L. J. Janicek
and Mrs. Bill Divin at the Bill
Divin home at Wallis Sunday af-
ternoon.
Around 35 people enjoyed the
afternoon and various refresh-
ments served by the hostesses.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schuette. Mrs. A. R. Watson and
children and Miss Nora Schuette
were their guests last week.
Miss Mary Young and Freddy
Brandt of Houston spen tthe
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. Brandt and Miss Rosetta
Brandt.
Miss Rozella Proctor of Hous-
ton has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. J. Proctor.
"Four Generations
Mrs. Pauline Hartman, her
son, Henry, and his daughter,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Max
Mims and Diane.
Mrs. Hartman resides in Sun-
nyside, and the others live in
Houston.
Mrs. Hartman is the mother of
Mrs. Louis Remmert, of Sealy.
Mrs. J. W. Phenecie left Wed-
nesday. of last week for a visit
with her brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ste-
phen, in Prairie Grove, Arkan-
sas. She is expected to return
Saturday.
SCHOOL BEGAN
HERE MONDAY
The Wallis public school be-
gan the 1948-49 session Monday,
September 13th, with the entire
staff of teachers present. A num-
ber of patrons and friends of
the school were present for the
opening, and a program was
given.
The first meeting of the PTA
will be held on Wednesday,
September 15th, in the afternoon.
SHOWER HONORS
MRS. JERRY PETER
Misses Sue and Dixie Irvin
complimented Mrs. Jerry Peter
with a miscellaneous shower
Pike’s Peak, and witnessed there
the clearest day in seven years.
One could see four states with
the naked eye, and streets in
towns seventy-five miles away
were likewise visible. In North
and South Dakota they visited
the Black Hills, which were even
prettier and more interesting
than Pike’s Peak, Mr. Sens said.
They saw the Rushmore Memor-
ial, with the carved faces notice-
able miles away. The carved
busts in the hills are sixty feet
in height each.
In Minnesota and Iowa they
saw the prettiest and biggest
corn crop ever made there, and
antelopes and buffaloes added
further interest to the trip along
their way.
NOTICE — HUNTING, FISH-
ing and trespassing is strictly
forbidden on lands owned by
me. Violators will be prosecu-
ted. Mrs. E. A. Datwieler.
9-9-2tc
grees, and the next day they j
were in a 26 degree weather, I
spending the night at an altitude g
of 8,600 feet. They enjoyed
camping out part time along the I
way.
In Colorado they went up I
377.
FOR SALE
Sens Family Enjoys
Tour of 12 States
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sens and
daughter, Carrie, have returned
from an eleven days trip,
which took them into twelve
states, covering a total of 3170
miles. Mr. Sens said the trip
was fine, and additional time
would have allowed for an even
more enjoyable trip.
The family toured through Co-
lorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, So.
Dakota, North Dakota, Minneso-
ta, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, and home in-
to Texas. Leaving here, the
thermometer registered 103 de-
several nice red pigs ready to
wean. L. J. Wilmeth, Sealy.
9-9-2tc
‘37 FORD, 4-
THE FRYDEK CATHOLIC
PARISH WILL HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL
DINNER, SUPPER
AND DANCE
Firemen’s Park, Sealy
SUNDAY, SEPT. 26
Music by......
BILL MRAZ
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Heard over Station KLEE
regularly—Playing modern
and Polka music
DRINKS * GAMES * FUN
Starting at Eleven-Thirty o’clock
—Plenty home-made—
Sausage, Chicken,
Beef-Pork Bar-B-Q
Awards made at 10:30 p.m.
white feed sacks. Mrs. Vick
Boyd, Sealy. 9-16-ltp
just completed, all modern
conveniences. Ready to move
in, located at Bellville Heights,
near school. Also one under
construction, will be complet-
ed Oct. 10th, with all modern
conveniences. Same location.
13.6 A farm for sale 2" miles
from Bellville on Hempstead
highway. 3 room house and
plenty barns, everlasting creek
water, good well, pecan trees,
and electricity, all fenced, good
grazing. See E. P. Wienke,
owner, Bellville, Texas.
9-9-4tp
The non-resident teachers will
be at home at the following
places: Mrs. Theo. Jackson White
of Austin, at Mrs. Geo. Baade’s;
Miss Ora Nell Quebe of Bren-
ham, at Mrs. F. D. Brandt’s; Miss
Lottie Swicord of Dallas, at Mrs.
Theo. Brown’s and Miss Ger-
trude Niebuhr, at Mrs. Owen R.
Prouty’s.
ABSTRACTS, CERTIFICATES,
Maps, See, phone or write us
for abtsracts and title work on
Austin County land or lots.
Hall & Roberts Abstract Co.,
Austin County State Bank
Building, Bellville, Texas. Ph.
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
**********************I
P.-T.A. ENTERTAINS
FACULTY MEMBERS
Honoring the members of the
public school' faculty, the P.-T. A.
gave a reception on Monday ev-
ening in the high school audi-
torium.
Mrs. B. M. Mayer, president of
the P.-T. A., introduced the mem-
bers of the faculty who are here
for their first year, and welcom-
ed them and the other members.
The program follows:
Song, The More We Get To-
gether, led by Miss Niebuhr, ac-
companied by Miss Faithe Hor-
ton.
Welcome, J. E. Ferguson.
Response, Mrs. Gus Renken.
Song, Miss Joan Marie Viaclov-
sky, accompanied by Miss Faithe
Horton.
After the program, card bingo
was played, and later pie and
coffee was served.
* * *
PERSONALS
Henry Nowak and Leroy Bla-
zek are attending Junior college
in Wharton, making the trip
daily in the bus.
Henry .Renken and daughter,
Miss Mildred Renken, and Dan-
iel .Holub accompanied Lawrence
Renken to College Station Mon-
day, where he entered A&M col-
lege and is taking a course in
electrical engineering.
Gilbert Motl will leave in a
few days for Austin, to continue
his studies at the University of
Texas.
Another Come to Wallis Day
Wednesday brought a nice crowd
to town. W. D. Monroe was the
lucky one this time.
Charles Hranicky, who is quite
ill, was taken to the hospital in
Sealy today.
Charles Kaechele is in Bazaar,
Kansas, on a business and pleas-
ure trip, the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lat Sutton were
in Austin last week, where they
attended a school of floral de-
sign, conducted by Buddy Benz
of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Frank and
Jackie left Friday for Chicago,
Illinois, and Cleveland, Ohio, for
a vacation of about two weeks,
and are visiting friends.
Mrs. Theo. Viaclovsky and Miss
Joan Marie were in Houston Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mayer and
Billy returned from a trip to
Colorado Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Williams of La Mar-
que was the guest last week of
the Reverend and Mrs. T. A.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Renken
gave their son, Lawrence, a tur-
key dinner Sunday before his de-
parture for A. and M. College.
The guests were Mrs. Charlie
Repka and daughter, Bonnie
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bra-
ham and son, of Houston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chudej of
Rosenberg.
Miss Sue Irvin accompanied
her little nephew, Allen Irvin, to
Freeport Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Mrs. M.' A. Callaway and Judy
Valerian spent last week in Dal-
las. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calla-
way and Mr. M. A. Callaway
were there for the week-end,
bringing Mrs. Callaway and Judy
home with them.
Mrs. Deiman Dolton and son,
David, of Harlingen were guests
of Mrs. Dolton’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Sprain, last week.
Edwin Bartosh spent the La-
bor Day holidays in Weimar with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson
have returned from Austin,
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson and
daughter, Pamela.
A surprise party was given
Rudy Knesek Friday evening, the
guest taking with them gifts and
refreshments.
Mrs. W. T. Brown spent the
week-end with Mrs. Mary Schaf-
fer in Rosenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hranicky
of Houston spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hra-
nicky.
Enroute home from Temple,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hranicky and
son and daughter of Houston vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hra-
nicky Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe,
visiting here from South Ameri-
ca, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Monroe at San
Leon, and Tommie Monroe spent
the time with Miss Vera Sanders
in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hozak of
Houston, have a little son, nam-
ed Dennis Ray, born on Septem-
ber 3, 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hozak, of Walils, are the grand-
parents.
Joseph Hozak was in Houston
Sunday to see Mrs. Hozak, who is
in Memorial hospital. She is im-
proving, and may be able to come
home in a week or so.
Miss Ruth Schuette of Hous-
ton is spending a few weeks with
Butane Users
Warned Against
Changing Appliances
With the coming of cool wea-
ther, J. E. Walling, Jr., president
of the Texas Butane Dealers As-
sociation, issued a warning to us-
ers and prospective users of bu-
tane and propane gas against
trying .to convert natural gas
appliances to the use of butane
and propane, due to the radical
differences in the two gases, and
the difference in design of the
two types of appliances.
“Not only is this practice ille-
gal according to the regulations
of the Gas Utilities Division of
the Texas Railroad Commission,
but it is also unsafe and minimi-
zes the efficiency of such appli-
ances,” he explained.
“Since butane and propane
both have certain characteris-
tics which require special engin-
eering adaptations in burner
construction, it is considered un-
wise and hazardous for inexper-
ienced and non-licensed persons
to install or adjust appliances
using these fuels. Persons get-
ting ready for the winter should
have a licensed fuel dealer
check their installations and ap-
pliances first,” stated Walling.
He pointed out that all crews
would be extremely busy after
the first cold spell and suggested
all persons have their equipment
checked early.
BRING YOUR WATCH, JEW-
elry. Clock and Optical work.
Duplication of broken lenses,
frames and temples. Prompt
service and good work guar-
anteed. Frimel’s Jewelry store.
Next to Sealy News.
FOR SALE-2 AND 7-10 ACRES
in residential section of Sealy.
— Godenzweig & O’Connor,
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY
for a good mechanic, pleasant
working conditions. Frank B.
Petter Co., Wallis. 9-9-tfc
Frank Polasek, of Chicago, Il-
linois, returned today, Thursday,
to his home after a nearly two
weeks visit with relatives in
Wallis. He is employed in the
office of the United Airlines
there. / (
★ MILADY’S ★
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Our Permanent Waves
Make Permanent Customers
TELEPHONE 119
WANTED TO BUY — GOOD
John Deere “H” Tractor, with
power-lift. Alois Jez, Rt. 1,
Sealy. 9-9-3tp
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS —
Be different! Have your birth
announcements printed at a
very reasonable price. 25 for
$2.50 — 50 for $3.50. Beautiful
stock of cards and envelopes
used with either blue or pink
borders and satin ribbon to
match. — Sealy News office, tf
WANTED TO LEASE — 1500 or
more acres of land suitable for
growing rice. Renter has good
financial backing. H. E.
Krause, Box 104, Fulshear,
Texas. 9-2-3tp
FOR SALE — NEW AND USED
furniture, clocks, electric irons,
soda water, tobacco, cigars,
cigarettes and candy, all at
reasonable prices. Sealy Trad-
B. B. HALTOM TIRE REPAIR
shop — Vulcanizing, all sizes
all work guaranteed. New tires
and tubes, and used tires and
tubes at right prices; also
wheels, all sizes. Also have for
sale one *36 Chev. ton and a
half truck, good shape; ‘38 Ford
pickup; ‘28 Buick. At O. J.
Waters Place, highway 90,
7 miles West of Sealy. 8-5-tp
■SSSnSSSS
Phone 358 - Bellville
8-26-tfc
NEW HOME,
9^ "4be
WANT-ADS
Styr TRADE
FOR RESULTS;
HULLS, MEAL & CAKE :
FORTHETRADE j
% SELL LOAT\
USE THE
JERSEYS FOR SALE — I HAVE
just received two truck loads
of Jersey cows and heifers.
You might find what you want
in these. L. J. Wilmeth.
9-9-4tc
FREEZER PAPER — CELLO
phane — Freezer Tape — Cel-
lophane moisture proof bags.
Pint and quart containers. Ben-
der Supply, Phone 43. 9-16-tfc
18 INCH NO. 1 PERFECTION
Cedar Shingles. $14.00 per sq.
F; W. Hackbarth & Sons.
9-2-48tfc
TRESPASSING, HUNTING AND
fishing is strictly forbidden on
all lands owned or leased by
me. Violators will be prosecut-,
ed. Mrs. Myrtle Frazar.
8-5-tfc
FOR SALE — BLACK LAND
farm 107 acres well improved
in the Frydek community, 5
miles South of Sealy. W. R.
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.
The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1948, newspaper, September 16, 1948; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630008/m1/7/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.