The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1942 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1942
THREE
I
CLEVELAND
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sary of the day of his birth, as, will be initiated into Sigma
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SAT., FEB. 14th
place in the office here.
with
at Wallis
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RIGINATOR
♦
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ILIFEBUOY
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7
LLUXFLAKES
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.VICTORY
A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION
FREE!
FREE!
H. HRADII. CHEVROLET COMPANY
A
Sealy
NIGHT PHONE 79
DAY PHONE 80
OidMuaj!
1
S SWAN
>
Plan,” and keep your car serving
well by keeping it well serviced.
CONSERVE
GAS
THIRD REGISTRATION
MON., FEB. 16, AT 5
PLACES IN COUNTY
CONSERVE
ENGINE
Designed to keep America’s cars serving
for the duration. ... To prolong the life of
your car—to avoid many major repair bills
-—to protect your pocketbook—to preserve
your motor car transportation.... See your
Chevrolet dealer today for full details of
Chevrolet’s original "Car Conservation
CONSERVE EVI
VITAL PARI
SILVER
DUST
Regular
2 for
19c
Miss
the
Miss Celeta Bryan
Receiving Honors
At Belton
• Miss Celeta Bryan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bryan,
of Sealy, a junior at Mary Har-
din-Baylor college, Belton, Tex-
AUSTIN CO. FARMERS
URGED TO REPAIR
FARM MACHINERY
Large
22c
FOOD JUST AS IM-
PORTANT AS TANKS IN
WINNING OF THE WAR
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
FAILURE OR NEGLECT
TO REGISTER
3 Lb.
Can
65c
CONSERVE
TRANSMISSION
Mrs. Lillian Ward has been
confined to her home this week,
ill with flu.
EVERYBODY’S
INVITED!
Large.
23c
Engelking has been
Southwestern both
and Bellville.
CONSERVE COOLING
SYSTEM
1 Lb.
Can
23c
Mg
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
‘BONDS
STAMPS
— SEALY —
Liedertafel Hall
C,
A
A3
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I
!
!
Always see your local
CHEVROLET DEALER FOR SERVICE
on any car or truck
I
62
— ■
TMBHl/HMMHIIEMAHIIESIIMIEMIHMIMMiHIHMAININUMMIHUMMIIIEIIIIIMIIIMAMIIHMIINIEIIHIIMTIHISTHHlIENIIMMILEMIIEIIIIISIHIEIIIIEIIIIEIIIBMHIIEIIII
W
I
MW
Big Cannon Dish Towel
23c
i
I
Eu.a=E €• •MNe TKIPLe-atEAMCD
SpryA ar Ri shortening
A E”A STAYS SO FRESH
-* AND SWEET
2
$9)8
:onservi
BRAKES
"M‘ System Store
ONSERVI
OIL
:onservi
and outstanding leader of the
CAR CONSERVATION
PLAN'
Luke W. Michaelis and Chas.
Serg. Dennis Steck
Will Attend Motor
Mechanics Course
• Sergeant Dennis E. Steck of
Sealy, Company H, 143rd In-
fantry, today was detailed to
attend the motor mechanics
course for enlisted men at the
Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Ga., by Major General Fred L.
Walker, 36th Infantry Division
commander.
Sergeant Steck will depart
from Camp Bowie on Feb. 15,
to begin study of the three
months course on the sixteenth.
Upon completion of the school
he will return to his unit.
"IIIIIISIIIIIIEIIEIIIEIIIIIEIIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIIIIISIITIIIIIIIIIIIITIIITI"=
32
8
F V
Those who have previously reg-
istered will not be required to
register again.
5. What information must
the registrant know before he
can be registered? Each regis-
trant must know the follow-
ing:
1. Name of registrant in full.
Do not give nicknames.
2. Place of residence.
3. Mailing address (if other
than place of residence).
4. Telephone number.
5. Age in years and date of
birth.
6. Place of birth.
7. Name and address of per-
son who will always know your
address.
8. Employer’s name and ad-
dress.
9. Place of emipoyment or
business.
6. Penalty for failure to reg-
ister :
Any person who fails or neg-
lects to register, or who advis-
es or aids anothers to evade
registration, shall upon convic-
tion be punished by imprison-
ment for not more than five
years or a fine of not more
than $10,000.00 or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Skeete
and daughter, Dorothy Dell,
and son, Leon, Jr., and Mrs.
Otto Eber and grand daughter,
Joyce Eber, visited relatives in
Brenham recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kendall,
Jr., spent the week-end with
their parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Kendall, Sr., and
Kermit Kendall. They were en-
route to Freeport from a ten
days honeymoon trip in Fort
Forth, Mineral Wells, and other
north Texas points.
Humble Will Drill
9500 Feet In The
New Ulm Area
• According to reports Humble
Oil and Refining Company will
drill a deep wildcat test well in
the territory northwest of New
Ulm, near Post Oak Point.
The test was staked as Hum-
ble Oil No. 1 H. Miller, in the
center of block 9 of the William
Allen survey.
It is said the test is project-
ed to 9500 feet and will get un-
der way immediately.
Great activity in leasing ac-
tivity is reported to be under
way in the New Ulm section
and a merry scramble among
buyers of royalties is very
much evidenced, it is said.
Dr. Tjaden
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
Learn your true condition
and the CAUSE, have a MIC-
RO-DYNAMETER examination
made.
Specialized treatment in such
conditions as: Asthma, consti-
pation, piles, stomach disord-
ers, prostate trouble, heart
trouble, skin disease, adhesions
and countless other conditions
due to a primary CAUSE.
A truthful statement will be
given you that you may know
what your chances for recov-
ery are. No cases accepted un-
less results look favorable.
Location, across street from
Baptist Church.
Eagle Lake, Texas.
8-8-tfc.
CLEVELAND
SCHOOL NEWS
By Elnora Michaelis
On Feb. 6, 1942, the citizen-
ship club had its regular meet-
ing. The good citizens were
Geraldine Bischoff and Dorothy
Pledge, by all children; Poem,
Stars, Ernestine Hering; Song,
The New San Antonio Rose, by
all children; Poem, Health, Ger-
aldine Bischoff; Song, Long.
Long Ago, 6th to 8th grades;
Poem, Blow, Wind, Blow, by
Alice Lee Ludwig; Little Boy
Blue, by Otis Tipp. We other
children did not know San An-
tonio Rose so well, so the teach-
er told two sisters, Lillie Mae
and Clara Louise Sens, to sing
it to us. We think they sing
very well.
In art we are making Valen-
tines for Feb. 14. We like to
make them.
Our next meeting will be on
Feb. 20, because the 13th we
will have our Valentine Box.
Valentine Greetings to all.
County. They are: Bernice
Andreas, J. P. Gerhart, Willard
Kunze, Catherine Garrett, Om-
er Poorman, Johnnie Proctor,
Rozella Proctor, Merline Sand-
ers, Bernice Stern and Fay
Marie Sullivan.
At the end of each semester
of Blinn College at honor roll
of students with the highest
scholastic rating is compiled by
the registrar. In order to make
the honor roll a student must
carry at least twelve semester
hours of work, make no failing
grades, and earn a grade-point
score of 2.00, representing a B
average.
L *
Jane Kabell. The good deed pu-
Kulow and family visited in the , pil was Homer Jalowy. The
home of Ed. L. Michaelis. program committee had a good
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis program. It was as follows: A
Wittenburg visited with Mr. story, A Hero of the Oil Fields,
and Mrs. Alfred Wittenburg Marvin Kersten; The Flag
Delta Pi, honorary national
Spanish fraternity, Friday, Feb.
13th.
Miss Bryan is treasurer of
Royal Academia society, report-
er of the Spanish club, and a
member of the house council in
her residence hall.
• Those who are between the
ages of twenty and forty-five
must register for military ser-
vice Monday, February 16th.
Those within the age limit
should remember the following:
1. Date of registration: Mon-
day, February 16, 1942.
2. Hours of registration: 7:00
a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
3. Places of registration:
Wallis, Sealy, Industry, Bell-
ville and Kenney.
4. Who must register: All
men who have attained their
twentieth birthday on or before
December 31, 1941, and on
February 16, 1942 have not at-
tained the forty-fifth anniver-
• Repair of farm machinery
now is just one more step to-
ward a solid farm front, Am-
mon Polocek, chairman of the
Austin County USDA War
Board, said this week.
“Food is just as important in
total war as tanks, guns, planes
and ships, and delivering the
goods is our pledge to help
whip Hitler, the Japs and the
Italians,” the chairman said.
In connection with the farm
machinery repair program in
Austin County, Polocek outlin-
ed three reasons why immed-
iate action is important:
(1) Farmers are being called
upon to produce more food than
ever before;
(2) Expected shortage of
farm labor means more farm
work with machines;
(3) Manufacture of new
farm machinery has been re-
stricted by need for critical ma-
terials in war industries.
Reconditioning every avail-
able piece of farm machinery,
and ordering all repair parts
during the present slack period,
will offset shortage of labor
and machinery later, Polocek
said.
• Friday a week ago Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Shelburne enter-
tained a crowd of relatives and
friends in honor of Mrs. Shel-
burne’s birthday.
Last Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hoff of
Hacienda visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. L. Michaelis.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. Mi-
chaelis and Leroy W. Michae-
lis of Houston, spent the week-
end with their homefolks.
Mrs. Gus D. Litzmann of
Sealy spent Saturday night and
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. L. Michaelis.
Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
MRS. HELEN POWERS
TAKING VACATION
• Mrs. Helen Powers, local
telephone operator for the
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company, is taking a few weeks
vacation.
Miss Leona Engelking, of
Wallis, is taking Mrs. Powers’
1Ege)
Lions Club Provides
Working Quarters For
Local Red Cross
• The Sealy Lions Club has
secured the R. W. Hackbarth
building on Main street and
fitted it up comfortably as a
work room for local Red Cross
activities. The Red Cross flag
was provided by the Sealy
Chamber of Commerce.
S. E. Tolbirt, president of the
Lions Club, assures the work-
ers everything possible will be
furnished for their comfort and
efficiency.
Two sewing machines have
been placed in the building,
these the loan of Mrs. F. W.
Westermann and Mrs. John
Phenecie. A small work table
has been provided by Mrs.
Henry O’Connor. Several more
machines will be needed, accord-
ing to Mrs. Rodie O’Connor,
local chairman, and she sug-
gests that any one wishing to
loan a machine for this room
may contact Mr. Tolbirt or any
other member of the Lions
Club. They will deliver it to the Richard Kabell entertained a
work room. crowd of relatives and friends
The U. S. flag will be unfurl- in honor of Mrs. Kabell's birth-
ed from one window and a Red day.
Cross flag made by Mrs. Lillian Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Ward from the other. Mrs. George Goebel and son
The work room was opened and grand daughter of Mill-
last week, under direction of heim, and Mrs. Gus .D. Litz-
Mrs. O’Connor, local chairman, mann, of Sealy, visited with
Mrs. Albert Lay is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Michaelis
the classes in knitting. and daughter, and Sunday night
Material on hand is being dis- guests were Leroy W. Michaelis
tributed among the different and Miss Blanche Hoff of Hous-
sewing groups, including the ton.
Band Mothers, Baptist ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. Mi-
Catholic ladies, Cemetery Asso- chaelis of Houston visited Sun-
ciation, Choral Club, Church of day with Chas. Kulow and
Christ, Eastern Star and Epis- family.
copal Guild. As soon as the Last week Wednesday night
material is cut for more gar- Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Goebel had
ments, eight more groups will
be given work. Sewing may be
done in the home, if desired.
Ten Students From
Austin County Make
Blinn Honor Roll
• Out of forty-five students
making the honor roll at Blinn
College, ten are from Austin
I
i g
New Lutheran Church
Dedicated at Brenham
Last Sunday
• The new, beautiful rock ve-
neer church at Grace Lutheran
Church (Mo. Synod) at Bren-
ham, Texas, was dedicated to
the glory and service of God
last Sunday. Three special ser-
vices were held, one of them
being conducted by Rev. O. C.
Schreiner, Lutheran pastor of
Sealy. In each service the
spacious new building was fill-
ed to capacity. Others from
Sealy who were present for one
or more of these services were,
besides Rev. O. C. Schreiner
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Remmert, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Goebel, and Miss Lucille
Beckman. One distinctive fea-
ture of this church building is
its altar and pulpit which are
built of petrified wood. Rev. T.
H. Graalmann is the pastor of
this church.
A. E. LANE NOW
IN ARMY AIR CORPS
AT SALT LAKE CITY
• A. E. Lane, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Fisher, of
Sealy, is in the army now and
is located at Fort Douglas, Salt
Lake City.
Mr. Lane has taken training
courses for several years in the
national guard. He is in the
army air corps at Fort Douglas.
a number of guests in honor of
Mr. Goebel’s birthday.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rud-
olph Doernbrack attended the
birthday celebration of Herman
Braesicke of Cat Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hillboldt
and Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Oldag
spent Sunday in Columbus with
relatives enjoying a turkey
dinner.
c^RINSO
Mm
•SWANSDAP
VHAVA8 • PURE • WHITE • FLOATING
and son of Sealy.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
3 for 19c
Music by
Rosenberg Play Boys
Admission:
Gents, 40c — Ladies Free
S22 for 19C
8 WAYS BETTER . 1
Try it!for IC
/)ys-N4
//
wLUX SOAP 3 for 19c
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1942, newspaper, February 13, 1942; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597431/m1/3/: 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.