The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 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:
7
1
TWO
YOUR DIME’S IN THE NAVY NOW!
(@)-
grn-
V-
2
/
U L
■ i
_/ AND-.-
P. WE'VE JA? HDNTING
To DO IN. THE
♦
V
*
C-
U, S. Treasury Department,
—Courtesy BALTIMORE SUN
Mrs. Antone Dittert
WALLIS
New Chairman R. C.
9-ll-3tc
IN THE
NEWS CLASSIFIED
* I
663
O)
Check the Classified
C. A. LAY
PROTECTION
B
Sealy
Phone 125
X2
333
3
NEW CROP
1
4
ALL SIZES COTTONSEED
CAKE FOR SALE
x'
E. G. RUDLOFF
SEALY
PHONE 64
•*-*-****--*****-3----
Old Time Local Darky
Dies Here After Being
Resident For 60 Years
Sealy Girls Join
Ranks In Washington
In Civil Service Work
WELDING AND
machine; shop
ed to their new environment
and becoming absorbed in that
/A DEMONSTRATION
OF NAVAL USES
FoR this Powerful
WEAPON DEVELOPED
❖
❖
❖
❖
i l
MISS JEAN ESTERAK WEDS
CLARENCE THOMPSON
Mrs. J. F. Esterak and moth-
er, Mrs. Henry Muller, Mr. and
»
%, ‘
v
(O)
-(•
&32
COTTONSEED HULLS
MEAL
PE BY THE CIVILIANS
JVXLof /America
Make protection your first thought when you buy motor oil for
your car. Make sure the oil does not contain any "5th Columnist"
wax and petroleum jelly—those non-lubricating substances that
turn water-thin in heat.
You can be sure by buying Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil.
Opaline is freed of wax and petroleum jelly by an extra refining
process. It protects your engine on the hottest day. And it lasts
so long it saves you money. Play safe and save money. Ask your
nearby Sinclair Dealer for Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil.
READY TO SERVE ALL OLD CUSTO-
MERS AND NEW ONES
YICTORY
a BUY
C. A. Lay, Prop.
BRING US
THE BROKEN PIECES
/A $500 Bond 6375 & You J WILL Buy
-- TWO DEPTH BOMBS • • • • MAYBE
FTHE LUCK/ ONES To PUT A SUB,
K.ASLEEP IN THE DEEP.
(Q
SEALY OIL MILL & MFC. CO.
SEALY, TEXAS
NOTICE
All persons owing accounts
to the late Dr. I. B. Sigler are
requested to make prompt pay-
ment of same to Mrs. I. B. Sig-
ler, Sealy, Texas, who is au-
thorized to receive and receipt
for same.
DAN O. SAUNDERS,
Attorney.
t
3
A 5ot sTamp buxs enough J’
FUEL OIL To PERMIT^
I
■
1
t
❖
❖
❖
❖
❖
l
❖
I
I
I
i
2
\,
S
! Q
Church with the Reverend A. are getting themselves adjust-
W. Nesvadba conducting the
*
4
I
• Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moebes
and daughter, Betty Dell, who
moved some weeks ago from
Sealy to Taft, write that they
Aleutians'/
2 -g
k
■
288
&
I
28888888888338:
8
/
/
A
O'
7 -
Da
g3»
❖
❖
❖
1 /37
Ar /e
702’
S
g
dl 8
THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942
A DESTROYER
VTo CRUISE TOR.
ONE HODR<-
• W
3333333338
88886233
Home Service Work
• Mrs. Antone Dittert, of Bell-
ville, has been named Red Cross
chairman of Home Service for
Austin County. Mrs. Dittert is
capable and conscientious and
the work will go well under her
leadership.
Mrs. E. W. Koerth, former
chairman of this division of the
county Red Cross work, resign-
ed to accept a place on the Bell-
ville High School faculty. She
leaves behind her a record of
splendid achievement.
SCRAP WITHYOUR SCRAP
MOEBES FAMILY ARE
BECOMING ADJUSTED TO
LIFE OUT OF SEALY
1
j
I
1
■
1
• Weather permitting every-
thing bids fair for a big day at
the Wallis American Legion
Hall Sunday when the Guard-
ian Angel Church of Wallis will
feature the annual picnic and
bazaar. All details are complet-
ed and the public is assured
plenty eats, plenty amusements
and good music for a dance at
night.
FIRST !
e
MISS FRANCES ROGERS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
S. F. PAZDERNY
The marriage of Miss Fran-
ces Rogers of Pampa and S. F.
Pazderny was solemnized last
Wednesday evening in the rec-
tory of the Guardian Angel
Solution!
- 0g
ml
))2
double ring ceremony. Just the
immediate members of the fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Brandt and daughters, Misses
Rosetta and Lou, with whom
the bride had lived during the
time she has been a member of
the faculty, were present. The
bride was attired in a soldier
blue dress with coat and navy
—g
_ A
388508 a 89888-
3 8 8888888888855
3:333888888888888888888
3238888888888888888&8gg g8gg-..
e ■ ■ 8ggs8sa 8
Mrs. J. C. Jones of Dallas, are
in Houston today to say good-
bye to Miss Jean Esterak, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Esterak, who leaves tonight for
Tacoma, Washington. She will
be joined there by her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Muller, Jr., of St.
Louis, Missouri, and her mar-
riage to Mr. Clarence Thomp-
son will take place immediately
after arriving.
Miss Esterak has been the
honoree of several showers and
parties, here and in Houston,
and is a very popular and
much-loved girl. All good wish-
es follow her, and congratula-
tions to Mr. Thompson.
Misses Jean and Joyce Es-
terak were up from Houston
for the week-end.
n.6
2
A
t (say"HEu"T
GI 4 ToJ0, MATES!
,88
• Miss Esther Miksovsky and
Mrs. Mary Louise Nini left
Wednesday morning for Wash-
ington, D. C., where they have
positions as senior typists with
the War Department. They
were the only two to take the
Civil Service exams given here
last Thursday and both passed
easily.
Miss Eleanor Blanche Koy,
Eddie Sodolak and Dennis Wos-
nitzsky are already in Wash-
ington, D. C. They have been
there for some time, having
taken the Civil Service exams
several months ago. All of
these Sealy young people are
winning promotions in the na-
tion’s capital.
— BUY WAR BONDS —
A8500 STAMP BuySA
MANO- WARS BATTLEFLAG
...ORA LIFE RINGA
™ 8
N*
.. o -
crowd of relatives and friends
accompanied thm to Sealy,
where they took the M. K.
anti T.
The Wallis firemen cleared
$385 at the festival given on
September 6th, and are very
appreciative of the co-operation
and good attendance.
Mrs. Richard A. Irvin, chair-
man of the record drive spon-
sored by the Wallis auxiliary,
wishes to thank the Sealy and
Wallis people, in behalf of the
auxiliary, for their generous
support of the drive. Records
are still being accepted.
C. W. Edwards, who is in the
hospital at East Bernard, is
still very ill, it is said.
Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Kielman
and children have moved to
Austin.
J. E. Ferguson and W. C.
Williams are in Houston today
on a business mission.
Mrs. Otto Brandt, Houston,
Mesdames J. C. Matejka, Sealy,
Mrs. H. P. Donigan, Pattison,
and Miss Barksdale, Del Rio,
were guests of Mrs. F. D.
Brandt and Misses Rosetta and
Lou Brandt, last week and on
Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Anderson of
Fort Worth was the guest of
Mrs. R. W. Guyler Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. R. W. Guyler and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Irvin will
leave in the morning to visit
W. L. Guyler and other rela-
tives in Crystal City. Stopping
enroute, they will visit Captain
and Mrs. H. H. Spoede in San
Antonio.
Miss Myrtle Fordtran of
49’___
K/e
ed"
I
■ i
I
j
* i
• Charley Glass, old time
darkey and a citizen of Sealy
for over 60 years, passed on
Sunday night about twelve
o’clock after a protracted ill-
ness.
Working with and for W. R.
Cook for over a half century,
the old colored man has
told over and over that he
was a "big sized, strapping
boy” when the war between the
states ended and the colored
folks were freed. He always
measured his size with his
hand, sometimes at the knee,
sometimes measuring to his
hip, sometimes in between. As
age dimmed the memory, the
story varied as to his size when
freedom came.
Respected by white and col-
ored, the old fellow lived an
honorable life. He was grave _
digger at the Sealy cemetery WALLIS.SCHOOLSOPEN
for perhaps 30 years until fail- MONDAY MOiiC
ing health overtook him. The • Opening exercises will be
irony of this is that his own held Monday morning, Septem-
funeral was delayed because no ber 21st, in. the Wallis high
one could be found to dig the school auditorium, and all
grave. friends are invited to attend
and greet the members of the
faculty and meet the ones who
are coming here for their first
year.
The Guardian Angel school
will open on Monday-, Septem-
ber 21st, and a good enrollment
is expected. There will be two
new members of the faculty. .
Sister Euphrosine of the
Guardian Angel School, will
conduct a class of twenty la-
dies at the school twice a week,
from five until six o’clock, the
days to be announced later.
Those wishing to join the class,
will please leave their names
at the Wallis Drug Store.
•
Miss Rose Ida Sprain left
last week for La Grange to
continue her duties as voca-
tional home economic instruct-
or in the public schools.
Miss Marie Thomas left Sat-
urday to continue her college
work at T. S. C. W., Denton.
Five enthusiastic’ girls, Miss- , .
es Lou Brandt, Merle Esterak, Houston was the guest of her
Dixie and Sue Irvin and Jackie sisters, Mesdames J. P. Towns
Spencer of Simonton, left Sun- and Owen R. Prouty, on her
day night for Denton, where way home from Kerrville. Mrs.
they will enter their freshman Towns and Mrs. Prouty accom-
year at T. S. C. W. A large panied her to Houston, the lat-
ter returning Monday, leaving
********************4*4*3
•• Thompson and Miss Myrtle
8,8888888888888888 1 1
g i s 5
n2TA
p-- —
ss,t, g
sup ,
— a)
War Stamps}
and Bonds
accessories. She wore a beauti-
ful corsage and carried a white
lace handkerchief, which be-
longs to the grandmother of
the groom, Mrs. Matej.
Following the wedding, a re-
ception and dinner were held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Pazderny, at which additional
members of the faculty were
present.
Besides the shower gifts,
there were many beautiful wed-
ding presents.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Rogers of
Pampa and during the several
years that she has lived here,
has made many friends.
Mr. Pazderny is the elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Paz-
derny, and he, too, has many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pazderny left
later in the evening for Hous-
ton, where they will live. They
are taking with them congrat-
ulations and all good wishes
for the years to come.
Mrs. S. V. Pazderny and
Mrs. F. D. Brandt wore cor-
sages harmonizing with their
costumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ermis and
family of Columbus attended
the reception and dinner after
the Rogers-Pazderny marriage
Wednesday evening.
— BUY WAR BONDS —
sggggag w H
k A —
as,
[ 5.
community. However, after
forty-five or more years living
in Sealy, they have been a bit
lonely.
Mrs. Moebes writes that the
mosquitoes are very friendly as
well as the people. She asks
that the Sealy News go to them
regularly.
Three Copperheads
Copped in One Clip
By A. C. P. Brandt
• A. C. P. Brandt has a snake
story to tell this week that
made Sealy’s herpetological
specialist set up and take no-
tice.
Mr. Brandt was attracted to
the yard by a commotion in
the back by his poultry flock.
He found near the henhouse
three big copperheads, each one
coiled. He dispatched them one
by one.
. The copperhead is a poison-
ous snake allied to the rattle-
snake, but without rattles. It is
found numerous in most
parts of the eastern United
States. It is quicker and more
aggressive than the rattlesnake.
Back in Civil War times in
this country persons in the
Northern States who sympath-
ized with the South were dub-
bed “copperheads.”
— BUY WAR BONDS —
“E
22u,
• —
b /N/
==E
-
^13^3 A_
Two 69c-
FRAGMENTAliON “
~BoMBS•
AAN
a on
•)• Fordtran.
3. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kubricht
,3, and sons and Mr. and Mrs. C.
* A. Helwig of Houston, visited
; Dr. T. Kubricht and Stanley
°.° Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Dyke McNutt
•• and son of West Columbia
, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
,3, B. G. Scrogin, Jr., Sunday.
3, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fergu-
| son of New Gulf were guests
*2° of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson
♦♦♦ the first of the week.
•• Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Esterak
have the sympathy of their
3. many friends in the death of
,8, Mrs. Esterak’s mother, Mrs.
: Meyer, of Rosenberg. Funeral
°2° services were held in Rosenberg
♦♦♦ Monday afternoon, a large
•• number of friends from here
4,• attending.
, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson
,*, honored Misses Sue and Dixie
3 Irvin, Merle Esterak and Lou
V Brandt, who were leaving for
V T. S. C. W., Denton, Sunday,
•• with a dinner on Thursday ev-
♦♦♦ ening.
This mask gives protection against attack by gas. ,
Opaline Motor Oil protects engines against attack of g
heat and friction. 8-c-0S
(oJ(e
-T
g./J )
t-
. U.18 ®
s
789
92
There’s an easy way
to locate the things
you need — the Sealy
News CLASSIFIED
COLUMN ! Every
week you’ll find excep-
tional values offered.
Don’t fail to read the
Classified Ads.
()A L-
4837.50 Bond
529 " Buys THE MAJoR
& PoBTON OF OUTFr
K To PRoTECTA
;U BLUEJACKETI
4) ) FROM RIGORS .
“e( OF THE WEATHER,
J IN THE FAR /
fl 4 NORTH .
Zo-Up - \
I -
Nx-
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.
Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1942, newspaper, September 18, 1942; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597480/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.