The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1940 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940
THREE
e
THE WOMAN’S PAGE
4.
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8
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By Mrs. H. G. Habermacher
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5
size,
88
$
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
SPECIAL PRICE
ON
LAWN
MOWERS
-4
-15% OFF-
dezen-
PENNSYLVANIA
LAWN MOWER
h.
McQuade, is in charge of the
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
BARBECUE
4
GOOD AND TENDER
EVERY SATURDAY AT
Sklar & Hillboldt
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
=
MARKET
*
■
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MMillIMMIlIHMIIIMMIIIEMIIIMMIIIIVAIIIIEAIIESIIIIEIIIIIMIIIIEIIIIIMIIIIMAIIIIIESIIIEIIIIIWAIIIIMSIIIIIEIIIIEIIIIIMIIIIIEIIIIEIIIESIIIIMSIIIEIIIIEZiN
BUY NOW AND GET A
REAL LAWN MOWER
AT REDUCED PRICE
ON THE
FAMOUS
All Arround
the House
Austin-Waller Co.
Auxiliary Medical Soc.
Recipes of
the Week
the jungle but the supersti-
tion of the natives. Others in
Miss Jennie Vick entertained
the following guests at dinner
sie, down on her luck, but with
her fighting spirit at top peak.
Opposite Miss Sothern, as a
renegade doctor, is John Car-
roll in his first featured role
for Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer.
Matron: “I’d like a pair of
kid gloves for my daughter.”
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groomed should appear in public
until she has studied her appear-
ance in a full length dressing mir-
ror and corrected any detail which
is not right.
This charming ensemble epito
mizes spring and is perfect for
Easter festivities during the lunch-
eon or cocktail hours. The dress is
of cotton lace with insets of match- .
ing chiffon in the bodice. The veil
of the pink and Mne flowered hat
matches the soft blue of the dress
1 egg white beaten stiff
Add
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V. F. VICENIK
Blacksmithing and
Acetylene Welding
A Bit of
Wat
ANN SOTHERN IN
TITLE ROLE OF
“CONGO MAISIE?’
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FILL UP WITH THESE IMPROVED GASOLINES AT THE
NEAREST HUMBLE SIGN.
will find Humble prod-
ucts second to none, that
you can depend on con-
tinuous improvement to
keep the quality of Hum-
ble products up with, or
a little ahead of, the per-
formance built into your
car.
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Leap Year Dance
at Mixville
SUNRISE HALL
% Mile Off Paved Highway 36
Between Sealy and Wallis
SUN., APRIL 14th
Music by
Famous Krenek Orchestra
Admission: Gents, Free
Ladies 25c and 10c
Plenty of Refreshments
U - R INVITED!
For That Well Groomed Look Study Your Mirror
.____________________
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IT VEN an Easter ensemble of hy-
acinth blue lace topped with a
flower chapeau by the noted Ameri-
can designer, Sally Victor, may be
spoiled if a skirt hangs badly or
seams of hose are not straight. So
this smartly turned out miss checks
each detail of her ensemble care-
fully in her door mirror of polished
plate glass, an essential of every
woman’s boudoir. Beauty experts
declare that no woman who aspires
to the distinction of being well
___________________ $
1
B
Improvement of these gasolines results from our policy of
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT: Humble technical men
are constantly experimenting, in the laboratory and on
the road, with improved products for your car. This con-
stant research results in continuous improvement of the
gasolines, motor oils and other products you get under
the Humble sign. The process of improvement is so con-
tinuous that specific improvements frequently are made
without public announcement. It is only when marked
improvements are made,
like the improvement in
quality of these fine gas-
olines, that your special
attention is called to
them.
It all adds up to this:
we promise you that you
1 Elect Officers
There IS a
Difference in Gasolines
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Shepperd Strudwick,
11
A candidate for the police
force was being orally exam-
ined.
“If you were alone in a car
and were being pursued by a
gang of desperate criminals
doing sixty miles an hour along
a lonely road, what would you
do?”
The candidate thought for a
moment and replied, “Eighty.”
Admirer: “What a charming
necklace!”
Movie actress: “Yes, isn’t it
adorable? Made entirely of old
wedding rings.”
Sprinkle crushed pineapple
and cocoanut over the top of a
cake several minutes before
baking time is up.
When cooking dried fruits,
add a little salt and it will give
the flavor of the fresh fruit.
Add one teaspoon of vinegar
to a cup of sweet milk to make
it sour enough to use at butter-
milk.
Dog hair is rather difficult
to brush off car seats, uphols-
tered furniture, etc., but it can
be readily removed by rubbing
the surface of the cloth with
coarse sandpaper.
If grease is dropped on rug
or tablecloth, cover at once with
talcum powder. Let it remain
several hours, then brush off.
The graese spot will be practi-
cally gone.
A cake of levender scented
soap placed in the linen drawer
lends a delicate odor to sheets
and pillow cases.
as Dr.
and baking powder. Spread
evenly on a shallow pan well
rubbed with butter.
Put meringue on top and
. sprinkle with nuts. Bake and
cut in squares when cool.
APPLE SAUCE
I can apple sauce
Mix 1 cup sugar with 2
egg yolks, a few drops of
orange juice and a little grated
rind or use lemon and vanilla
extract. Bake slow for 12 to 34
hour. After done cover with
meringue: 2 egg whites beaten
with 2 tablespoons sugar, and
brown slowly.
and sprinkle with sugar.
MERINGUE CAKE
(Quick)
1 cup butter
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
11 cups flour sifted with
medical center, and with his 1 teaspoon baking powder
wife, played by Rita Johnson,- Meringue Part
not only fights the maladies of
MR. AND MRS. LON DAVIS
MOVED BACK TO SEALY
• Mr. and Mrs. Lon Davis
moved to Sealy from Houston
Tuesday. They occupy their
home on South Fowlkes street.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are former
citizens of this place, having
moved to Houston from here.
Many friends here are welcom-
ing them back.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schaff-
ner, who occupied the Davis
house, have moved into one of
the Haynes cottages on Main
street.
32
— '
FT
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—1**8
COKER’S VISIT WITH
FRIENDS HERE BRIEFLY
• Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coker,
of Waco, spent a few hours in
Sealy Thursday of the past
week.
Visiting briefly with their
friends here they received a
very warm welcome. This was
Mrs. Coker’s first visit back
here since they moved several
months ago.-
I
I Pork .. Veal .. Sausage
8
8
3
To create some new spring
flavors, try these tips:
Put honey in baked apples in
place of sugar.
Add half a cup of shaved or
cubed slightly sweet chocolate
to yellow cake batter.
Drop a speck of sweet basil
and chives into Freeh dressing
for a tossed or tomato-cucum-
14 ber salad.
Use maple sugar and broken
pecans or butternuts for filling
biscuit or dough pinwheels.
Put some bay leaf into a to-
mato juice cocktail.
Use orange juice for the
liquid in an apple pie.
Great is he who enjoys his
earthenware as if it were plate;
and not less great is the man
to whom all his plate is no
more than earthenware. —
Leighton.
George North,
Bushwall and
and Jimmie
1 cup brown sugar
the cast include J. M. Kerrigan,. 11 cups nuts
Everett Brown, Tom Fadden, Procedure: Blend butter and
Lionel Pape Nathan Curry, sugar well, add eggs, then flour
Leonard Mudie, Martin Wilkins -
and Ernest Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook, of
Port Arthur, spent the week-
end here with Mr. Cook’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Cook.
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gerrt1
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।
—
Sunday: Mrs.
Miss Maude
Louis, James
Bushwall.
To Buyers in the
Lower-Price Field
Humble offers you another
product of its policy of con-
tinuous improvement in
Thriftane, a leaded gasoline
of specified quality at thrifty
price.
City dude: “Well, lovely
daughter of the mountains, are
you watering animals?”
Native maiden: “Yes; are
you thirsty;”
The hangman tightened the
knot and asked the condemned
golfer: “Have you anything to
say before I hang you.”
“Mind if I take a couple of
practice swings?”
s
• The Austin-Waller County
Auxiliary to the Medical So-
ciety met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. R. J. Schmid, at New
Ulm.
Election of officers were held
at this meeting. Officers nam-
ed for another year are: Mrs.
Malcolm Jones, of Hempstead,
president; Mrs. R. J. Schmid,
of New Ulm, vice president;
Mrs. O. E. Steck, secretary.
The home was profusely ar-
ranged with an adornment of
beautiful roses. The hostess
served refreshments from the
dining room. They were salad,
sandwiches, potato chips, olives,
coffee cake, tea and coffee.
Those attending were: Mes-
dames F. W. Hover and V.
Gordon, of Sealy; Mrs. W. T.
Brown, of Wallis; Mrs. S. M.
Walker and Mrs. Malcolm
Jones, of Hempstead; Mes-
dames J. A. Neely, H E.
Roensch, and W. S. Thiltgen, of
Bellville.
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6 87, . %
WKij 1. \
Humble
P
-
A
LGAIN, Humble’s policy of ^continuous im-
provement registers a noteworthy gain in qual-
ity for Texas motorists. These two great gas-
olines, now improved, point the way to im-
proved performance for your car. When you try
them, you’ll agree that there is a difference in
gasolines.
2
ZWEIBACK PIE
(Delicious, not too sweet)
1 pkg. toasted zweiback
rolled or put through
food chopper
3 heaping tablespoons sugar
3 teaspoons cinnamon
Mix all together, then add 1
cup melted butter.
Pack all but 1 cup of mix-
ture on pie plate. Press down
well. Bake about 10 minutes
in medium oven.
Boil custard of
3 egg yolks
3 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon flour
2 cups milk
Add vanilla. Put custard in
baked zweiback shell. Then put
meringue of 3 egg whites and
3 tablespoons sugar on top of
custard. Then sprinkle the cup
of remaining zweiback on
meringue.
Put in oven and bake for
about 10 minutes.
PRUNE WHIP
1/3 pound prunes
3 egg whites
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 cup sugar
Put cooked prunes through
sieve, add sugar and lemon
juice and cook 5 minutes.
(Mixture should be consisten-
cy of marmalade.) Beat the
egg whites until stiff. Add ■
prunes when cooled, pile light-
ly into, a buttered baking dish
and bake 20 minutes in a slow
oven. Serve with whipped
cream.
RAISED DOUGHNUTS
1 cup mlik
2 tablespoons shortening
34 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cake compressed yeast
14 cup lukewarm water
33 cups flour
1 beaten egg
1 teaspoon nutmeg
Heat milk to scalding and
add shortening, sugar and . salt
and cool to lukewarm. Add
yeast dissolved in lukewarm
warm and 11 cups flour. Beat
smooth, cover and store in a
moderately warm plate until
light and full of bubbles, add
egg, nutmeg and remainder of
flour. Knead lightly on floured
surface, keeping dough very
soft. Place in greased bowl,
cover and let rise until double
in bulk. Roll 12 inch thick and
cut with cutter and let rise
about 30 minutes. Then fry in
deep fat, always placing raised
side of doughnut in hot fat
first to allow under side to
rise. Dry on absorbent paper
TOM DOUGLAS BULS
IS A NEW MEMBER OF
THE BULS FAMILY
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buis are
very happy over the addition
to their family of a son, which
made his arrival in Sealy Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Buis, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Muery and daughter, Virginia
Lee, went over to San Antonio
for the baby Thursday. They
were one among many to apply
for a child and were fortunate
in being selected to adopt the
baby. .
Tom Douglas is the name
chosen for the little fellow. He
is two months old and a blonde.
His birthday is January 31st.
• Filmed in a tropical atmos-
phere complete to an amazing
Hollywood jungle, “Congo
Maisie” will be at Texas The-
atre Sunday and Monday with
Ann “Maisie” Sothern in the
title role.
The opening scene presents
a medical center deep in the
African jungle. Grass huts,
tropical shrubs, and dense trees
Surround the center building
which houses the white man’s
magic against disease and
death. It is at the medical cen-
ter where a greater part of the
drama occurs.
Another set is a shabby hotel
room, where E. E. Clive is the
landlord and Miss Sothern
makes her second appearance
as the stranded showgirl, Mai-
On a rather warm day an
old lady went up in an airplane
for the first time. When they
had been in the air some time
she pointed to the propeller.
“All right, my man,” she
said to the pilot, “you can turn
the fan off now; I feel much
cooler.”
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Salesman: “What
please?”
Matron: “Twelve.”
Salesman: “White kid?”
Matron: “Sir!”
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, April 12, 1940, newspaper, April 12, 1940; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1591092/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.