The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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THREE
Leslie F.
Texas, Rt. 2.
4-71tfc
Texas.
4-7-tfc
Co. (W. F.)
4-7-10tp
WANTED
WHITE GIRI
4-7-4tp
Rt. 2, Sealy.
4-7-2tp'
as.
so sorry
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PLEASE-
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your car
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Off. Ph. 46
Res. 97
Columbus, Texas
E. G. RUDLOFF
4
SEALY
PHONE 64
BACK THE ATTACK-BUY WAR BONDS
7
UJAnTADS
MMLE
4
Al E M o O V fiuri AID ns £ I E9
HtAKor D I N b I, A I R If t A I. t R
see yau9
itt r v v K
Krancher, c/o H. P. White
ranch, phone 900-22, Sealy,
NOTICE—I WILL STAND MY
jack and stallion this season
at $8.00 per colt. No service
after 1 p.m. Fritz Bielefeld,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Bielefeld
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buech-
mann were in Kenney Sunday
to attend the birthday celebra-
tion of Hugo Buechmann.
transferred to Stringtown, Ok-
lahoma, and was there about
two years. He has recently been
transferred to McAlister, Okla.
Just now he is enjoying a six-
teen days furlough and with his
wife is visiting his parents here
this week.
%,8
8
5
wnm
SINCLAIR-IZE
for housekeeping and assist
in cooking. Write to Mrs. J.
J. Cegelski, 114 E. Maudlay,
Dr., San Antonio, (1) Tex-
&
sPAnn plugs
FOR SALE—SINGLE HORSE
buggy with top. Edwin Lux,
Sealy. 2tc
STRAYED TO H. P. WHITE
Ranch, bay horse, age about
10 years. White star on fore-
head. Branded I-C on left hip,
IB on left shoulder. Was bad-
ly hurt when taken up. Own-
er may have same by identi-
fying horse, paying for ad.
THE OLD RELIABLE
If you need a good laxative or cath-
artic to relieve headache, biliousness,
or that lazy tired feeling when due to
temporary constipation; ask for and
be sure you get
HERBINE
All Drug Stores
Wanted! Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing
To make this simple, no risk hearing test.
If you are temporarily deafened, bothered
by ringing buzzing head noises due to hard-
ened or coagulated wax (cerumen), try the
Ourine Home Method test that so many say
has enabled them to hear well again. You
must hear better after making this simple
test or you get your money back at once.
Ask about Ourine Ear Drops today at
W. F. Meyer and drug stores
everywhere.
i $2%
F 3
de
o
Oil AMD
Ain filtep
“6, A Of course Jap Tojo would
"ka. A • forbid you to Sinclair-ize
your car for Summer, if he could. He’d like'to have your
car wear out fast. So to save wear on your car, and show
Tojo where to get off, be sure to have it Sinclair-ized
now. You need a Sinclair-ize job even if you have only
an "A” card.
A Sinclair-ize job will protect your engine, transmis-
sion, differential, and chassis with the right grade of
lubricants for Summer. It will take care of other impor-
tant parts, too, in the way your car manufacturer
recommends. See your Sinclair Dealer tomorrow.
[8
JL s
COUSINS REUNITE
After not seeing one another
for 17 months, Cpl. Joe Pawlak,
of Morris Field, North Caro-
lina, and Pfc. Victor Novicke,
of Camp Mackall, North Caro-
lina, met in Charlotte and cele-
brated the day with a party at
a hotel. Cpl. Pawlak and Pfc.
Novicke are cousins and are
both of Sealy.
RRESURE!
FOR SALE — DAIRY COWS,
entire herd. Raymond Tom-
linson, Wallis, Texas. 4-7-2tp
and trouble.
Sgt. Ennis Nentwig, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nentwig, of
Sealy, has been in the service
about two years. A graduate of
Sealy High School of the class
of 1935, he attended Massey’s
Business College in Houston for
a year. Taking a position with
South Texas Feed Company, he
was with this firm several
years, until he donned the col-
ors. After spending two months
at Fort Sam Houston, he was
BILL SAHA BACK
AFTER SIX MONTHS
SEA DUTY
William Joe Saha, gunner’s
mate third class, of Sealy, has
returned to his base at the New
Orleans, La., armed guard cen-
ter after spending the past six
months at sea as a member of
the naval gun crew of a mer-
chant ship.
“Bill” is the son of Mrs. Ma-
tilda Saha, of Sealy. He enlisted
on November 11, 1942, and
as a member of an armed guard
crew has visited England and
North Africa.
Lt. Carl Nastoupil, Jr., has
been transferred from King-
man, Arizona, to Dalhart, Tex-
as.
Joseph Glueck, of Cat Spring,
possesses a genuine pigskin bill
fold from his nephew, Allen A.
Glueck, of Eagle Lake, who is
with the United States Marine
Corps. It bears the names in
gold of all the places he serv-
ed — Pearl Harbor, American
Samoa, British Samoa, New
Zealand, Guadalcanal B. S. I.,
Bouganville, B. S. I., California,
and at present, Georgetown,
where he is attending military
school. The bill fold was given
this young man by Joseph
Glueck as a graduation gift
when Allen graduated from
Eagle Lake high school four
years ago. This billfold was pre-
sented to Mr. Glueck as a re-
membrance. Marine Glueck, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Glueck, and his sister, Leona,
visited briefly with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Glueck, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Glueck and family
Sunday afternoon.
Hog Weighing
Terminates Apr. 15
April 15 has been set by the
War Food Administration as the
date on which the temporary
emergency support program for
hogs weighing from 270 to 330
pounds will terminate. The
WFA will support until Sep-
tember 30, 1944, the price on
good to choice hogs weighing
200 to 270 pounds at $13.75,
Chicago basis, and from Octo-
ber 1, 1944, through March 31,
1945, hogs weighing 200 to 240
at $12.50.
WANT TO RENT SEVERAL
milk cows, or will buy on
time payments. State your
terms. Write c/o The Sealy
News, Sealy, Texas.
WANTED TO BUY — POWER
hay press, hay rake and good
tractor. S. Lopresti, 2614
Washington Ave., Houston,
‘ @
FAM BELT
5?
ng
Frnka & Woodard
LAWYERS
Telephone 44
Practice In All Courts
COLUMBUS, TEXAS
Don’t Let “Gums”
Become ‘Repulsive’
Are your “GUMS” unsight-
ly? Do they itch? Do they
burn ? — Druggists return
money if first bottle of “LE-
TO’S” fails to satisfy. — Hess
Drug Store. 5
4 ,
-
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The Seabee Speaks
So you’re tired of working mis-
ter, and you think you’ll rest
a bit,
You’ve been working pretty
steady, and you’re getting
sick of it.
You think the war is ending,
so you’re slowing down the
pace;
That’s what you may be think-
ing, sir, but it just ain’t the
case.
What would you think, sir, if
we quit because we’re tired,
too?
We’re flesh and blood, and
human, and we’re just as
tired as you.
Did you ever dig a foxhole, and
climb down deep inside?
And wish it went to China, so
you’d have some place to
hide?
While motored “Buzzards”
packed with guns, were circ-
ling overhead
And filled the ground around
you with hot exploding lead?
And did you ever dig out, mis-
ter, from debris and dirt?
And feel yourself all over, to
see if you were hurt,
And find you couldn’t move,
tho’ you weren’t hurt at all/
And feel so damned relieved
that you just sit there and
bawl?
Were you ever hungry, mister
—not the kind that food soon
gluts,
But the gnawing, cutting, hung-
er that bites into your guts?
That’s a homesick hunger, mis-
ter, and it digs around inside
And it’s got you in it’s clutches
and there ain’t no place to
hide.
Were you ever dirty, mister—
not the wilty collar kind,
But the oozy, slimy, messy dirt,
and gritty kind that grinds?
Did you ever mind the heat,
sir—not the kind that makes
sweat run,
But the kind that drives you
crazy, ’till you even curse the
sun?
Were you ever weary, mister?
I mean dog tired, you know,
When your feet ain’t got no
feeling, and your legs don’t
want to go.
But we keep right a-going, mis-
ter, you can bet your life
we do,
And let me tell you, misiter
... we expect the same of
you.
The above poem was clipped
from the Houston Post and
handed in by Mrs. Lillian Ward.
ARTHUR NOLAND WRITES
FROM ENGLAND
A silence of over three
months was broken when a
card arrived here from some
port in England from Arthur
(Hot Shot) Noland, MM, to his
mother, Mrs. Wm. Mosley. He
was forbidden to give a date or
place and his message contained
only two words: “Hello, (sign-
ed) Buddy.”
However, the handwriting
was original and this was a wel-
come greeting to his people
here.
FREE! IF EXCESS ACID
causes you pains of Stomach
Ulcers, Indigestion, Heart-
burn, Belching, Bloating Nau-
sea, Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Meyer &
Miss Edith Hartman
Weds Thomas Barratt
At Del Rio
Miss Edith Hartman and
Thomas Barratt were married
at the Laughlin Air Field
church at Del Rio recently.
The bride wore a dress of
pink wool with brown acces-
sories. She is a Sealy girl, hav-
ing lived here most of her life,
and attended school here.
The groom is with the mili-
tary police at Laughlin air field.
He is from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett have
just returned from a three
weeks honeymoon in Mexico.
They are making their home in
Brantly Heights at the air field
where he is stationed.
Coastguardsman Clinton W.
Seyer and Mrs. Seyer, of San
Leando, California, arrived here
Saturday night for a several
days visit with their parents.
This is their first leave since
Mr. Seyer was called into the
service.
Miss Blanche Batla, of San
Antonio, was a holiday guest of
friends here.
Marvin Schindler was home
from Houston for Easter Sun-
day.
George Hintz, of Gaveston,
spent the week-end here with
his wife and daughters.
Mrs. Roy Chatham, of Hous-
ton, spent the week-end here
with Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Bock.
Miss Mary Alice Keer was
home from Huntsville for the
Easter holidays.
Miss Maude Bushwall visited
Mrs. Ezra Jones in Eagle Lake
recently.
Miss Elsie Kalina, of Smith-
ville, visited friends here sev-
eral days the latter part of last
week and the early part of this
week.
Mrs. Lucille Campbell, of
Houston, spent the week-end
here with her parents and
small daughter.
"-T THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944
92880288583845896012
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WHFFLS
S/Sgt. Charles (Buddy)
Krampitz arrived Saturdy night
from Camp Livingston, Louis-
iana, for a furlough of several
days. He will return to camp
Monday.
Pvt. Clarence “Tucker”
Loescher, of Camp McCoy, Wis-
consin, is here on a 10 days
furlough.
Mrs. O. F. Bock was made
happy at Easter with a gift of
flowers from her son, S/Sgt.
Roy J. Chatham, stationed
somewhere in the Central Pa-
cific.
Cpl. Kinch Meyer, of Elling-
ton Field, spent the Easter
holidays here with his parents
and sister.
S---
CHASSIS
FOR SALE — ONE JERSEY
male, 18 months old, full
blood but not registered. R.
A. Engelking, Sr. 3-17-tfc
•
WANTED TO RENT—3 TO 5
room house. We will be per-
manent tenants. Apply to
Sealy News. 4-7-3tp
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1944, newspaper, April 14, 1944; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601795/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.