The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1949 Page: 1 of 8
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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HE S
VOLUME 61—NUMBER 5
SEALY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7th, 1949
$2.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
McLellan to Address C. of C.
60I
Banquet Here Tuesday Night
SPEAKER
AMERICANCANCER SOCIETY
Red
Mr.
4889 CAR TAGS
SOLD IN COUNTY
PRIOR APRIL 3
last
is not recommended because
Want
ex-
ended to everyone.
IIIIIII
of
that
GIVE
GRASSHOPPER CONTROL
STRESSED BY LOCAL F. B.
$643.10 GIVEN
TO RED CROSS BY
SEALY CITIZENS
CHAMBER GROUP
HEARS RUMBLE
OF INCORPORATION
PFC. F. OLDAG
RE-INTERRED IN
FOREIGN LOT
FRYDEK TO GO
ON AIR TWICE ON
SUNDAY, MAY 1ST
GET
ESULT
1294 SCHOOL
CHILDREN RIDE
COUNTY BUSES
S. P. PREISLER
TO HEAD CANCER
DRIVE IN SEALY
Lummus and Fewell
Are Reelected At
Trustee Election
FARM AND RANCH HELD DAY
AT FIREMEN’S PARK, APRIL 14
of
a
Spring softball practice will be-
gin at 6 o’clock Tuesday, April
12th, at the high school field.
All interested are asked to be
out.
Sealy Schools
To Be Closed Friday;
Teachers At Meet
A door prize will be offered as
guests register at the entrance.
The invitation to attend is
Ackley’s Confectionery, Carl’s
Pharmacy, Hess Drug Store, The
Sealy Confectionery were -
Cross headquarters.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Chas. S. McLellan
Of Eagle Lake
as the new X Disease, bangs and
anaplasmosis.
R. R. Lancaster, Pasture Spec-. •I■I1I1I1<I■■>IIII■II■■II1IIIII■■I
19496
FUND DRIVE
should be
As
Camp Hood
Convoy Through
Sealy Tomorrow
A heavy convoy of vehicles of
the 2d Armored Division, which
passed through Sealy Monday,
will leave Houston for Camp
Hood on April 8, after partici-
pating in the Army Day cele-
bration and parade in that city.
The heavy convoy is expected
to pass through Sealy at appro-
ximately 10:20 a.m. on Fridays
April 8th.
Holub’s 5 & 10c Store
Plans Demonstration
For April 12
A free demonstration on elec-
tric appliances is calendared for
Tuesday night, April 12th, at the
American Legion Hall in Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Holub,
of Holub’s 5 & 10c Store, at Wal-
lis, are sponsors of the special
feature, which will begin at 8
o’clock.
A demonstration on Westing-
house, Admiral and Ammana ap-
pliances will be given and a ser-
ies of items will be displayed. A
Westinghouse movie is included
in the list of entertaining fea-
tures.
Firemen to Elect
Officers For Year
Chief Harry Nowak is anxious
for a good representation of local
fire department members at next
Wednesday night’s meeting at
the regular place at eight sharp.
There are many things on docket
for the evening, and an early
start is desired.
Plans to show the new fire
truck at Firemen’s Park the ev-
ening and night of the next dance
on Saturday, April 23rd, possibly
a limited demonstration, and an
early evening start, insofar as the
kitchen and drink stand are con-
cerned, is to be discussed.
Rhine Winkler and his band
will provide the musical inspira-
tion for the affair, the first this
year at Firemen’s Park.
The election of officers is an
annual affair during the month
of April, and will be decided up-
on at this get-together. A feed for
firemen and their families for
the near future also is under con-
sideration and no doubt will re-
ceive unanimous support, as the
firemen are great performers in
the knife and fork league, bat-
ting .1000 per cent at the plate.
(Particularly so when it has
some of Edwin’s barbecue in the
center spot, with as many help-
ings as need be, to be had.)
UPTOWN GRILL ADDS
TELEVISION SHOWS
Robert Zapalac of the Uptown
Grill announces that television
will be available at his place be-
ginning with Friday night’s
wrestling performance in Hous-
ton, and each night at the usual
hours. Bender’s Supply is in-
stalling the RCA Victor set.
year by a total of 431, with a to-
tal of 4889 issued through April
3rd, according to information re-
leased in the office of the Coun-
ty Tax Assessor-Collector, C.
Strauss. Last year’s total stop-
ped at 4458.
Passenger car license tag sales
numbered 3994, as compared'
with 3712 with last year’s sales.
Commercial motor vehicle tags
numbered 438, 54 more than in
‘48, while farm tags totaled 427
for this year, against a total fig-
ure of 333 in ‘48. Thirty truck-
tractors were registered prior to
April 3rd, only one more than
during the 1948 season. -
one to three weeks and it is not
harmful for livestock.
Noal Yarling, County Secre-
tary of Ft. Bend County F. B.,
greatly stressed the need of or-
ganization to some seventy mem
bers and their families present.
A basket lunch is planned for
the next meeting, June 30, at
the Sealy American Legion hall.
Outstanding leaders in busi-
nesses and professions have been
chosen to spearhead various com-
mittees for the 1949 fund drive,
Cancer Society, Texas Division,
in Austin County. Monroe C. Al-
bert, county campaign chairman,
today announced appointments
of executive committees, mem-
bers of which will head com-
mittees for the’ active solicitat-
ion during April.
The following have been se-
lected for this area:
47
Want-Ads This Issue
Chamber Directors
To Name Heads
Friday Nite at 7:30
Newly named directors of the
Sealy Chamber of Commerce will
meet Friday night (tomorrow) at
the Houston Lighting and Power
Company offices at 7:30 to choose
a president for the coming year,
as well as placing the other four-
teen committee chairmanships or
offices.
At the regular meeting Mon-
day night of this week a post
card ballot mailed to all paid
chamber members showed Eddie
Hluchan R. W. Brau, Mescal
Soloman, Wm. K. Schaer, Dee
Brune, Julius Brune, and J. G.
Lummus being selected for a two
years term as directors, and Mel-
vin Preibisch, Harry Korthauer,
Judge W. D. Bryan, Dr. F. E. Vy-
koukal, R. A. Engelking, Jr., Os-
car E. Schier, Frank Krampitz,
Jr., and Norman Hess to serve
as directors for one year.
It is to be hoped that each of
these men will be in attendance
at the Friday night meeting.
All teachers of the Sealy
schools plan to be in Houston
for a meeting of District 1 of the
Texas State Teachers Associat-
ion, Friday, April 8.
Miss Maggie Brune, presi-
dent of Austin County Teachers’
Association, will be a member
of the house of delegates, which
' transacts its official business on
Saturday morning. The meet-
ings will be held in various au-
ditoriums with three leading
educators as speakers.
Dr. John Guy Fowlkes of Wis-
consin University, Dr. William
F. Russell, of Columbia Univer-
sity and Dr. John J. Lee, of
Wayne University, Detroit, Mich-
igan, will speak to the week-end
assembly.
Sealy Supt. Madden announ-
ced that there will be no school
on Friday.
births were recorded in the
county clerk’s office in Bellville
for the month of March, with
the girls playing second fiddle
to the boys. Of the twenty-three,)1
ten were girls and thirteen were
boys. Eighteen of these births
were white babies.
Seven deaths were likewise
recorded in the county clerk’s
office fourteen of which were
white, and the other three col-
ored.
The Austin County Farm and
Ranch Field Day will be held
Thursday, April 14th, beginning
at 10 a.m., at the Firemen’s
Park at Sealy. The object of this
Field Day is to bring to the farm
ers and ranchmen information
on some of the latest Farm and
Ranch practices that will be
helpful to everyone, such as our
latest insecticides, pasture im-
provement, soil conservation and
crop insects.
The meeting will begin at 10
a.m. and finish in the afternoon.
The following program has been
arranged.
Dr. W. C. Banks, Veterinarian
of the A&M College Extension
Service, will discuss such sub-
jects as the latest information
on external and internal para-
sites of livestock such diseases
Legion Groups
To Meet Tonight
A joint meeting of the Sealy
Legion Post 442 and its Auxil-
iary will be held at 8 p.m. to-
night, Thursday night. This ses-
sion will replace the regularly
scheduled meeting.
One Case Finished
Judge W. D. Bryan’s
County Court Mon.
County Judge W. D. Bryan
presided over the county court
which convened on Monday
morning, when one civil case
was disposed of and one case
was continued. Six jurors from
a list of sixteen were used dur-
ing the session.
Herman Sell and C. F. Novo-
sad, of Wallis, Theo. Stuessel, of
Cat Spring, H. G. Habermacher,
of Sealy, A. V. Hartman and
Gilmore Huebner of Bellville,
composed the group of jurors.
Others called were Roman Bar-
tosh, Jr., R. W. Egger, and Sam
Grigar, of Wallis; E. H. Shom-
burg, of Rt. 2, Brenham; Max
Wennenweser, of New Ulm; Fred
Frimel and Herbert Billig, of
Sealy; A. L. Giesenschlag and
Wm. Remmert, of Bellville, and
Joe R. Zanek, of Industry.
SMALL NUMBER OF
VOTES CAST IN
EAST BERNARD ELECTION
Only a few votes were cast in
the East Bernard trustee election
last Saturday, when B. Keptra
and Paul T. Novosad were elect-
ed for a 3 year term without op-
position. The other school trus-
tees in the local independent dis-
trict are: Dr. J. Dan Schumann,
J. A. Koym, D. O. Brandes W.
J. Kramr and J. W. Hlavinka. In
the Bernard Prairie common dis-
trict, Lad. Jalowy was elected
without opposition. The other
trustees in this district are Ed.
W. Fried and Frank Prokop.
for ‘49 exceeded those of
All Interested In
Softball To Be
Out Next Tuesday
Dean Kunze announces
ialist of the A&M College Exten-
sion Service, will discuss tem-
porary and permanent pastures
and the best adapted grasses and
legumes.
P. G. Haines, Soil and Water
Conservation Specialist of the
A&M College Extension Service,
will discuss soil conservation and'
soil fertility.
Cameron Sidall, of Bryan,
will handle crop insects and the
most effective new insecticides
to be used.
Everyone is invited to attend
this Field Day, which will be a
day worth while.
An unusually good turn-out of
eighteen Chamber of Commerce
members were in attendance
Monday night at the H. L. & P.
Company offices to discuss plans
for the coming year.
H. Korthauer presided, with
Eddie Hluchan and R. W. Brau. in
their spots as secretary and treas-
urer. Present in addition were
Edwin Lux, R. A. Engelking, Jr.,
Herman Beyer, Harry Nowak,
Dee Brune, Raymond Hradil, J.
G. Lummus, Mescal Soloman,
Julius Brune, Lat Sutton, Frank
Krampitz, Jr., Wm. K. Schaer,
Clarence Schier Truman Mad-
dox, and Paul Hackbarth.
Treasurer Brau’s report show-
ed a balance of $1,276.91 in safe
hands at the local bank.
Julius Brune, along with Kor-
thauer and County' Agent Bill
Meinscher, are perfecting plans
for a field day at Firemen’s Park
in Sealy next Thursday, April 14,
with several outstanding speak-
ers for the affair. It is scheduled
to begin at 10 o’clock, with an
hour and a quarter “break” at
noon. Truman Maddox is to have
a barbecue plate for sale, for at
least a part of the group, while
many are expected to eat out at
Sealy’s many good eating places
—eight in all. It is hoped the
affair will be successful to the
point of becoming a yearly affair,
possibly to compare with that
type of meeting held at the Ang-
leton experiment station.
Asked some time ago to help
work out another boundary for a
possible incorporation election,
Paul Hackbarth reported for his
group of V. W. Svajda, Edwin
Lux, Jack Hillboldt, and Virgil
Hill, saying that there appears to
be little opposition to the idea of
incorporating the town of Sealy.
This group was asked by Kor-
thauer to pick five other citizens
about town and go over the sug-
gested township for further sug-
gestions. The final decision is to
be submitted to the chamber for
consideration. The two forms of
city government were discussed
with the usual accomplishment.
The Chamber of Commerce di-
rectors meeting Friday night (to-
morrow) for the election of of-,
ficials, and the annual banquet
next Tuesday night, April 12, at
the high school lunch room at
eight o’clock, were discussed.
Father Lad Klimicek announ-
ced early this week that two
radio programs will originate at
Frydek during the dedication of
the church’s grotto on Sunday,
May 1st. The Most Rev. L. J.
Reicher, Bishop of Austin, will
deliver the dedicatory sermon,
which will be carried from the
Grotto over KULP El Campo,
from 10:00 to 10:30 o’clock that
morning.
Rev. Paul Kaspar will broad-
cast his regular Sunday Czech
program from Frydek from 12:30
to 1:00 o’clock that afternoon.
CLUB RENDEZVOUS
TO HAVE MITCHELL BAND
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eber will
present Giles Mitchell and His
All-colored orchestra in another
Saturday night feature at Club
Rendezvous this week-end. The
orchestra went over big during
their recent previous engage-
ment here.
Phoney Forms Sold
For N.S.L.I. Refunds
Veterans and their families
are warned to be on the alert
for fraudulent solicitors offer-
ing to sell forms for the purpose
of obtaining refunds paid by ex-
service men and women into
National Service Life Insurance
policies.
Solicitors will promise that
they can get your refunds faster
than the refunds will be paid
in regular order. These solicit-
ors have no connection with the
insurance division. Necessary
information will be released by
the County Service Officer as
he receives the information
from the insurance division.
mended in the given order.
Toxophine spray should be
used as one pint 74 per cent
Toxophine or 1 pint per acre, re-
gardless of the number of gal-
lons of water needed per acre.
As a dust, 10 lbs. of 20 per cent
toxophine should be used per
acre.
Chlorodine spray
used as one quart per acre,
a dust, apply 12-15 pounds
10 per cent chlorodine dust per
acre. Both these insecticides
can be purchased as a liquid,
wettable powder and dusting
powder.
Due to wind hazards, dusting
its blowing away with air,
spray won’t wash off in from
Wallis Seniors Plan
Cake Sale April 9
The Wallis high school sen-
iors will hold a cake sale at
Hranicky’s Meat Market Satur-
day, April 9th. The proceeds
will be used for their Senior
trip, which, according to present
plans, includes Austin, San An-
tonio, and New Braunfels.
The class will sell cakes, pies,
kolaches, and cookies.
"Parent-Teachers
Group To Feed
Annual Affair
Eddie Hluchan, chamber sec-
retary, reports ticket sales as be-
ing good for the local Chamber
of Commerce banquet next Tues-
day night at the High School
Lunch Room. Dee Brune has
made arrangements for Charles
McLellan, our state representa-
tive, to deliver the main ad-
dress, with Supt. Vernon Mad-
den to see to the entertainment
part of the program, and also to
food details with the Parent-
Teachers’ Association to serve a
fine meal for the evening, set to
begin at eight o’clock.
Around a hundred and twenty-
five are expected to attend, with
tickets available at several places
about town, including both con-
fectioneries, at $1.50 per person.
8th Grade Parochial
School Graduates’
Banquet Planned
The Catholic PTA held its re-
gular meeting Friday, April 2nd.
A donation of $5.00 was made to
the Red Cross. $72 was paid,
for library books ordered dur-
ing “Catholic Press Month.” A
check of $25 was given to the
Sisters as a token of appreciat-
ion.
As their first contribution to
the new school, the PTA is fur-
nishing venetian blinds for the
Sisters’ home.
On April 24th, the graduates
from the eighth grade will be
given a banquet at which the
parents will be honor guests. The
graduates will also be given a
field trip to San Antonio in the
near future.
On the 8th of May, a Moth-
ers’ Day program will be pre-
sented by the school children.
The graduation exercises will al-
so take place that evening, ac-
cording to a report from Sister;
John.
The county superintendent’s
office completed checking bus
drivers’ reports and processing
state transportation aid applicat-
ions based on these reports this
week. Bus drivers’ reports
show that 1294 children are
being transported on the coun-
ty’s 25 school buses for an aver-
age of 52 per bus.
State aid to assist in the oper-
ation of the county bus system
will be approximately $14,000.
County Supt. George W. Hill
stated that the amount of aid
given by the state is approxima-
tely half enough to pay the
transportation bill and that this
is the situation in most of the
counties of Texas. The superin-
tendent pointed out the fact that
the Gilmer-Aikin proposals now
before the legislature fail to re-
medy this injustice to rural and
small town counties and stated
that every effort is being made
to bring about a raise sufficient
to pay the full transportation
bill.
Poor roads add to the cost of
operation and prevent the con-
solidation of routes and exten-
sion of routes for greater econo-
my. Small loads due to a thin-
ner rural population increase
the per pupil cost of transport-
ation. If the areas from which
pupils are now being transport-
ed to Bellville had the scholastic
population of ten or twelve years
ago, these busses would be car-
rying twice the pupils they now
carry.
Eight buses transport 271 pu-
pils to Sealy Schools. Some of
these buses transport children to
other elementary schools before
proceeding to Sealy.
The remains of Pfc. Ferguson
J. Oldag have been permanent-
ly interred in Hamm (Luxen-
bourg) U. S. Military Cemetery,
side by side with comrades who
also gave their lives for their'
country. Customary military
funeral services were conducted
over the grave at the time of
burial, the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe C. Oldag of Route 2, Sealy,
were informed by H. Feldman,
Major General of the Quarter-
master General, of the War De-
partment in Washington, D.C.
After the Department of the
Army has completed its final
interments, the cemetery will be
transferred, as authorized by the
Congress, to the care and super-
vision of the American Battle
Monuments Commission. The
Commission will have the res-
ponsibility for permanent con-
struction and beautification of
the cemetery, including erection
of the permanent headstone.
Bellville, Fred C. Sanders;
Sealy, S. P. Preisler; Wallis, Mrs.
Morris Frank; Cat Spring, Her-
man Strauss; Millheim, Herman
Goebel; San Felipe, Mrs. Carrie
May Ferrell; Frydek, Mrs. Emil
Ermis; Peters Mrs. H. F. Mers-
mann; Mixville, Joseph Taska;
Burleigh, Fritz Krueger.
Everyone in this community
shall be contacted in April, Mr.
Albert said.
Sheriff Steck Warns
Of Wine-Drinking
Moochers, Salesmen
Sheriff M. W. Steck warns lo-
cal people against hand-outs to
“moochers”, as well as any out-
sid solicitors, such as magazine
salesmen and the like. Bums
seeking a few nickels for some-
thing to eat, backed by a hard-
luck story, usually wind out a
few hours later completely ine-
briated. The funds which they
are able to raise from local peo-
ple are invested in a bottle or
two of wine.
Sheriff Steck said that he has
several bottles of wine in the
jailhouse now, which he acquir-
ed from fellows who had bought
it with money they begged from
Bellville people.
All local citizens are warned
against solicitors of various
kinds, and stated that these sal-
esmen should bear proper iden-
tification and permission from
the local chamber of commerce.
Last Rites For
Mrs. Herm. Kroener
Held Here Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Her-
man Kroener were held from
the Preibisch funeral’ home at
3 o’clock Monday afternoon with
interment in the Kollatschny ce-
metery at Cat Spring. Rev. J.
D. Weaver and R. A. Engelking,
Sr., officiated, and the Sealy
Choral Club rendered hymns.
Preibisch funeral home directed.
Mrs. Kroener was born in Cat
Spring March 1 1860, and was
baptised and confirmed in the
Lutheran faith. On May 4, 1878,
she married Herman Kroener,
residing on a farm in Cat Spring
until 1916, when she came to Sea-
ly to make her home. She had
been in ill health for many
years and an invalid for several
years. Her husband and a son
preceded her in death.
Survivors are one son, Max, of
Sealy; one daughter, Miss Anna
Kroener, one grandson, Walter,
and a daughter-in-law, of Hous-
ton.
Mrs. R. O’Connor, chairman of
the local Red Cross campaign,
expresses her deep appreciation
and thanks to all who contribu-
ted to the drive and especially
to her co-workers, who worked
so untiringly and cheerfully.
A total sum of $643.10 was
raised during the drive, exceed-
ing Sealy’s quota of $422.15 by
$221.85. This is a splendid re-
cord for this area, one of which
every contributor can be justly
proud of.
While all solicitors made a
fine record of collecting, Mr.
Hluchan led the list of solicitors
with a total of $183.50. Mrs.
Keer, Mrs. R. Hradil, and Mrs.
Schley accomplished high to-
tals, and others ranged from
$7.00 to $37.10, each according to
her individual territory.
Mesdames Clarence Schier
Melvin Preibisch, Frank (Aud-
rey) Koy, and W. F. Godenzweig,
served as typists during the
drive. Committee workers in-
cluded Charlie Hluchan, and
Mesdames Raymond Hradil, W.
A. Schley, Mike Keer, V. W.
Svajda, M. B. Brooks, Paul Lud-
wig, Chas. Zaruba, Roy Seyer,
O. L. Beckmann, C. L. Phillips,
Leon Phillips, Zenith Verm, Eld-
ridge Williamson, Alfred Keil-
ers, Joe Walters and Miss Jennie
Frederick.
by C. A. Kloss, reporter
Don’t fail to poison grasshop-
pers early,” stressed John M.
Landrum, U.S.D.A. entomologist
from Waco. During a local sur-
vey in the Sealy area last week,
it was found that a foot of soil
contained as many as twenty-
five grasshopper eggs—all in
perfect condition for hatching.
These pests should be destroyed
as soon as a sizeable number are
hatched and before they move
into the fields.
Toxophine, chlorodine, or Ben
zene Hexachloride are recom-
Motor vehicle registrations
Thirty-nine votes were cast in
favor of each of the two trustees
up for re-election in Saturday’s
school trustee ballot-casting in
the office of Mrs. W. F. Goden-
zweig. A total count of forty
votes was made.
The election resulted in the
re-election of J. G. Lummus and
J. W. Fewell, who will continue
to serve as trustees of the Sealy
Public school. This was con-
sidered a good record of votes,
as compared with previous
years.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O’Connor as-
sisted at the polls.
G. R. Borgel, S. E. Tolbirt, R.
W. Hintz, J. G. Cartwright and
L. J. Zapalac are other trustees.
TEXAS THEATRE
RCA PHOTOPHONE
New Starting Time
Saturday___2:30 p.m.
Sunday_______3:00 p.m.
1st Night Show, 7:00 p.m.; 2nd.
night show, 9:00 p.m.
---------*---------
Thursday-Friday, April 7-8
"Call Northside 777”
with
James Stewart, Helen Walker
Saturday, April 9
“The Rangers Ride”
with Jimmy Wakley, Cannonball
Taylor
---------*---------
Sunday-Monday, April 10-11
“Fuller Brush Man”
with
with Red Skelton, Janet Blair
.--------------*---------------
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 12-13
“Hold That Ghost”
with Abbott and Costello
---------*----------
Thursday-Friday, April 14-15
‘The Untamed Breed’
(In Technicolor) with
Sonny Tufts, Barbara Britton
23 Babies Make
Debut In Austin
County In March
Twenty-three Austin county
THE WEATHER—
Fair to partly cloudy; little
change in temperature.
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I Don’t Keep Your I
[Business A Secret—I
Advertise It!
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Serving Sealy
J and Austin County [
for 60 Years
F'lllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIllHllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlllltllllllll!IUl3
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1949, newspaper, April 7, 1949; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630056/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.