The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1962 Page: 8 of 8
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ton with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
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and Mrs. Lester
Ashorn and Michael, Mr. and
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PEACHES
UNCLE WILLIAM
No. 300 Can
LIBBY’S
JUICE
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6 oz. Jar
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wonderful state of preser-
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PLANNING PANEL SAYS-
4 LB. CAN
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3 LB. CAN - 2.59
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MOHAWK
CANNED PICNICS tan 1498 |
Ural parade.
I some Southern states in its 1962
full qt. 49 MEAT lk
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Place
SELECT
. ANNOUNCEMENTS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
nuts. Bake in a moderately hot |
The passing of an era in in-1 oven (400 F.) 5 to 10 minutes.
CHOICE
mate transportation was marked
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T-BONE STEAKS
Huntsville, Lutheran Church
Well Attended
1928
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state-wide use, has there been
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bless you.
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one-third at a time, to !g-inch
j thickness. Cut into shapes with ,
beaten egg and sprinkle lightly
with decorettes or sprinkle with
a mixture of 2 tablespoons sug- |
ar and 12 cup finely shopped
cutters. ।
baking
sented the prophecies of Christ's
coming and the light that shone
showed the King large pieces of
wood of all types used in pyra-
mid building, including bamboo
OF
US
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tybe facza au
FROM
ALL
nally become governor.
. More than 45 businesses have
crowds. Dozens of others will
travel by auto.
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s
Mrs. Luke Michaelis and Carol
Jean and David Hauschild.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Swearin-
candle represented Christ, the
Light of the World.
Pastor Schreiner gave a scrip-
ture reading speaking of Christ
mber o}
aoaiiaHf.
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BLACK HAWK
CANNED HAMS
REGULAR
SMOKED HAMS
FRESH MEATY
PORK HOCKS
...A VERY
HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEARI
SANITARY
EGG NOG MIX
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BABY BEEF
STEW
Lowell Lewis and children,
Larry and Laurie Ann of Sher-
idan spent Christmas Eve with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Lewis.
S. A. Queen of Kingsbury
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Hardy,
Jr., and daughters of Center
were Christmas Day guests of
4
Seen Linked to Moses
A South American archaeo-
logical expedition has unearth-
) -
erdona
for,
healti
—
4
10
miuminiww
46 oz. 9
TOMATO can 9
I
1
Hood, to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smesny, and Loretta
and Charleen. ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Maddox
and sons, Wayne and Billy, at-
tended a family dinner at the
Ellis Jarvis home in Houston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McKenzie
spent Christmas Day with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P
Metteauer near Nacogdoches. |
—4—,
The Family.
1
, t ■
Mr. and Mrs. M. H! James
and children of Sentinel, Okla-
homa are spending the holidays
with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Small
ami family.
dren, and also the lighting of • ——
nineteen candles. Some repre-p __
| GOLDEN RIPE ap
|BANANAS X
39
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Robert Lee Kurtz of Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania arrived
December 18 to spend Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Kallus and other relatives here.
He left Wednesday to go to Alta
Loma to spend New Year with
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pless and
family.
SP 4 Melvin Smesny was
home for Christmas from Fort
in Connecticut, New Jersey, Del-
i aware, Maryland, Georgia, Flor-I
C
the Cleveland Community were
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Reichardt
or Announcements!
INSTANT COFFEE
PILLSBURY’S
CAKE MIXES
ALL FLAVORS
29
>lllllll(*«HIH9H*«*lllt<Hla a?
I
weddtg
statioC%
sheets. Brush with remaining!
00 JUMBO
Scott
.- Mcdu,0n0,r,, 0320
a nonpartisan I the Great Lakes and the Far
3— no ------ West will continue to have per
I capita incomes substantially
euu
i
8
Mi- ‘
any significant change in pris-1 “Light A Candle for the Sa-
oner transportation methods. t viour," which was composed of!
The "chain truck" label was a recitations and the singing of
variety of cookie
lb- 85 I
1b. 89 2
ida, Louisiana, Minnesota, Tex-. in the Texas Department of Cor-
as, Arizona, New Mexico, Color-1 rections recently at 1_____________
ado, Washington, Oregon, Cali-
business, labor and the profes-1 higher than elsewhere,
sions. ! ----------—-----------
The report predicted: White Busses
An increasing share of the na-1 D . «~L •
tional population will be concen- i Keplace -hain
trated during the next 15 years Trucks” at Prison
Not since
when the
Floresville Will
Honor Gov.-Elect
On January 15th
-For the second time in less
than a year, Floresville will be-
came a ghost town in honor of
its native son, John Connally.
•On March 3, Floresville busi-
nesses closed their doors and
most of the population shifted
Meat buys
study group founded 28 years
ago for planning in farming.
as the old "chain trucks" were Christmas Program
parked for the last time and new
. beautiful designs of old
Eashioned Christmas cards will
be shown in an exhibition at the
San Jacinto Museum in the San
hem that night. The thickest
The NPA is
Looking for a festive party idea? Try a Pinata Party with a
Mexican accent, advises Mary Ann Schultz, Pillsbury's young
expert on hostessing.
A pinata is a wonderful decoration and an icebreaker in any
crowd. South of the border it’s traditionally a paper mache bird
or fish. Filled with goodies and hung from the ceiling, it's the
target for blindfolded guests armed with sticks. When it breaks,
everyone shares the bounty.
Mexican flavors can make your party food something special.
Mexican chocolate, for instance, as featured in this luscious des-
sert. With it you might serve enchiladas (tortillas—those Mexican
pancakes—filled with a tomato sauce, ground beef, onion mixture)
and something good to drink: perhaps mocha spiced with cinna-
mon and nutmeg.
Mexican Chocolate Torte
Sift 1% cups sifted all purpose flour with % eup sugar,
% cup cocoa and M teaspoon salt into mixing bowl. Cut in
% cup shortening until particles are the size of small peas.
Blend in % teaspoon vanilla. Sprinkle 3 to 4 tablespoons cold
water over mixture while stirring with fork until dough is
moist enough to hold together.
Divide dough into three equal portions. Form into squares.
Flatten to M-inch thickness; smooth edges. Roll out one
portion on floured surface to an 8 x 8-inch square; trim edges.
Transfer to ungreased cookie sheet; prick. Repeat with re-
maining dough.
Bake at 375’ for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool. Prepare Filling.
Stack layers, spreading Filling between and topping with
reserved Filling. Garnish with shaved sweet cooking choco-
late. Chill overnight. Cut in 2-inch squares. Serves 16.
Fudge Whipped Cream: Gradually combine 1 package
Loaf-size Creamy Fudge Frosting Mix with 2 cups whipping
cream in small mixing bowl. Chill 15 to 20 minutes. Beat until
thickened. Set aside 1 cup filling.
329
. ton with Mr and Mrs Sterling Mr and Mrs. Willard Thies And
_ iSHoutamily.
ed a pyramid in the wilderness and Sandra, Mr.
of Jordan about 21 miles south Ashom and Ml
fan spent Christmas in Arling- _ ________ , ___________
---*"*"******9
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our heart-
felt thanks to everyone for every
kindness at the time of the ill-
ness and passing of our beloved
son, brother and father, Alfred
Susen. We thank the doctors and
nurses for their services, and
everyone for get well cards and
visits during his illness, for
sympathy cards, flowers and
food, the Rev. Leonard, the
choir, and all for every kindness
and consideration in our behalf
during our bereavement. God
Big NO. 212 CAN
_ Del Monle TUNA Hat can 29
X eevovemenonovmmonvomocmoovomomvomomcomoomoomomcooocomovoocomomooeremocoomommm0c0000000000v000000000c00000000000000000000000000000000
® WONDER BRAND
if Long Grain RICE 2 lb. pkg. 25
I 23 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000*000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Ralph Bollingers
To Observe Their
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bollinger(
will celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary Friday,
December 28.
Friends and relatives are in-
vited through the press to at-
tend open house from 2:30 un-
til 5:30 Friday afternoon at the
Ralph Bollinger home.
; result of the practice of chain- Christmas carols by the chil- j
| ing the prisoners together before
K FANCY RED
■ Delicious APPLES
rnoropvowonovowureepvopnwpovuvevevnvoveoveeeovponopueovovpeoveowvenowoe
; ' CRISP r
on ungreased
for INVENTORY
2gzpgperudgxNdsdboelmpaurdu"he,A 3
oaried mea
istmas day dinner guests Steglich and family.
MA9» AIIM VVMAIKN AMW Ui
A 49
ber12th through January 6th.
The exhibition traces Christ-
mas cards back to their begin-
ning in 1843 in London. A total
of WO antique cards is included
in the exhibition, which was
loaned to the museum by Hall-
mark Cards. They are part of
the 55,000 card Hallmark His-
torical Collection which has been
, assembled by the Kansas City
greeting card firm. •
The first Christmas card fol-
lowed closely on the heels of
penny postage which, introduc-
ed in England in 1840, made it
possible for the first time to
mail messages of Christmas
greeting.
The San Jacinto Museum and
Monument are regularly open to
the public six days a week.
Tuesday through Saturday from
9:30 to 5:30 and on Sunday
from 10:00 to 6:00. The same
schedule will apply in December
until Christmas week when the
monument will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday, December
24th and 25th, but will be open
on Monday, December 31st and
on Tuesday, January 1st.
BUTTER CRISP
COOKIES
2% cups sifted flour
1 cup sifted confectioner’s
sugar
' 2 teaspoon salt
' 2 cup soft butter
3“
. ELBERTA
dale and Poth — have been in- to say recently about prospects
vited to participate in the inaug- for Eastern industrial areas and
COCA
fornia and Nevada.
During the same period, em-i gleaming white busses moved
ployment will rise in New Jer-। out to replace them,
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Geor- l .. . —„
gia, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, i chain trucks” referred to by
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, < the inmates and citizenry as
California and Nevada. "Black Marias" were put into
Persona) income will rise in;
New Jersey, Delaware, Mary- j
S Fresh Blackeye •9•
6 PEAS 2 for 4
f coccoomoocmobcocoomcocovomoocmcccmmmoocommoommocmmooomcmoomoooommmomcomroooommcocooocccovoovemmvoocmooo
$ WASHBURN’S
f Dried Blackeye ADE
g PEAS 2 lbs. A.
ROSEDALE
Green LIMA BEANS 4
303 (an - 2 for X
IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIKItlllllllHIHlHIIIIIIHIIIItlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKItllliltllllHIIHIHIHIIHIHHitWHlH
1 2 cup shortening
1 egg
2 teaspoons vanilla
The National Planning Asso-1 land, Wisconsin, Virginia, Ken- Sift together flour, sugar and
elation of Washington has re- i tucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Flor- salt then cut in butter and
cently painted a bright picture I ida, Louisiana, Minnesota, Tex-shortening until mixture resem-
voted to close in Floresville. All' of future economic growth in । as, Arizona, New Mexico, Colo-1 bles coarse meal Beat 588 un-
four Wilson County bands — the Southwest and Far West. ado, California and Nevada. til light then sprinkle 2 table-
Floresville, La Vernia, Stock- It also had some nice things1 Despite this income rise in the spoons of the beaten egg an
| Southeast and Southwest - vanilla over mixture, blend well
I where per capita income figures and form into a ball. (Dough
I are low _ states in New Eng- may be chilled.) Roll out on
land, the Middle Atlantic area, floured pastry cloth or board.
WPPP000090000000000%00°5
MELONECK LUMBER CO. j
I WILL BE CLOSED 5
DECEMBER 24 thru JAN. 2 i
)COLAj
CARTON of 12 9
49 3
of Amman, Jordan, which it
Moses.
The pyramid, about 140 feet
high with walls 95 feed wide, is
the biggest single structure ever
unearthed in Transjordan or
Canaan. -
It was discovered by a Vene-
zuelan expedition led by Vene-
zuela Central University.
Professor Ripamonti told the
Associated Press that the pyra-
mid dates back to the Late
Bronze Age, around 1250 B. C.
Inside is another smaller build-
ing, and in between the two are
12 small chambers, which he
says may represent the 12 tribes
of Israel.
Professor Ripamonti said the
outer pryamid was built with
walls six feet thick.
From the top of the pyramid
facing west, Jerusalem and
Bethlehem can be seen in the
distance.
Prof. Ripamonti says Moses'
tomb may be found under the
pyramid or in one of the rooms.
Excavations are expected to be
resumed next August.
South of the pyramid a siza-
ble cave with a limed ceiling
was found. In it were discovered
Bronze-age pottery and human
skulls and bones. Inside the cave
is a tunnel in the direction of
the pyramid, leading to a bigger
cave, still unexcavated.
East of the pyramid an olive
press or win press was unearth-
ed indicating that the now bar-
l ren area was cultivated 3,000 i
years ago.
The professor conducted Jor-
dan's King Hussein around the
discovery. Prof. Ripamonti
crowd of the year. — Try a A a V
later — Floresville will again For West, Southwest
shut down, this time to journey
to Austin and watch John Con-
Trinity Lutheran Church chil-
dren’s Christmas program held
at the Sealy gymnasium on Sun-
day night, December 23 at 6:30
was well attended.
Theme of the program was
RANCH BRAND
SLICED BACON A A
1 LB. Pkg. 66“7
...........................................................................................
HORMEL
All Meal FRANKS •4
12 Oz. Pkg. 77
1..0a
"89
17
He
' €2
4
five miles west to the Connally
home ranch when Connally be-
gan his "grass-roots” campaign
for governor. ।
.. The barbecue beneath the I mv • I IV m n • I I
Fiscal Future Bright
Special buses will bring the i Regional Economic Projection.
PiD 113
-From 25 to Whatever
Amount You Desire . . ■
THE SEALY NEWS
Ifme 5-3334
1111111111
e”—------------------
QUALITY
For your choice of
Wedding I nitationc
AT
IGA!
loading them into the trucks.
This practice was discontinued
several years ago.
"Uncle Bud” Russell, the leg-
endary prisoner transfer agent
for the old prison system was
the first employee to take a
"chain” out of jail. Prior to us-
ing the trucks. Uncle Bud had a
contract to transport inmates
from the county jails to the
prison in a specially-constructed
railroad car.
as the Dight and concluded with
the reading, “We will need no
light or candle of any kind be-
cause we will be with Christ, the
Light of the World."
Gifts were distributed from
beneath the beautiful Christmas
tree. ,
Christmas dinner guests of
Mrs., Louise M. Schoppe Sunday..
December 23rd,, to enjoy turkey
and all the trimmings, were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Schoppe and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schoppe and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Jones, all of Houston;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Menke and
children of Columbus; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Menke of Cat
Spring. Gifts were happily ex-
changed by aH. The day was
spent with games and a lunch
in the aftrenoon. All expressed
an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vimau,
Jr<, rand son dwyne spit the
yr
and MrS. * W • K• W1g81n8 anc
KdHhHa CowiArkahsas,
1b. 25 2
........................................
HORMEL 1 lb. bag 9
Pure Pork SAUSAGE 40 9
ooococovoncovonoconcosonososnononsnosoowoncoo000000000000000000000........... ••1F
!«««««* »•••««••« <•>(•« •gevevooocecevomcoccmneoooone "
RENOWN 2
TOMATOES 1O
____NO. 300 CAN
.................—m——ww^M»^TrnT1T||t)|||||||i ________________________
’ 17
—-
au J . IJk' •
We have appreciated your patronage
in the past and look forward to
serving you in t|rt future . ,
TOP KICK Ae
DOG FOOD 4 for 29
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP
f J But Sin y/
BIG ROLL eemk,
29
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Soloman, Mescal. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 27, 1962, newspaper, December 27, 1962; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1460049/m1/8/: 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.