The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1944 Page: 3 of 8
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FRYDER - ELLIS
Editor
Helen Bender
Mr. Nozitall
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Rice Hoti on fifth floor; three much. Only thing- he was afraid
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Notice to
International Truck Q
—Ellis Mayor.
10-12-tf
Hess Drug Store.
$
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Idle Money
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to
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. and friendly, courteous
service make Bowen Trail-
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travel!
the
CITIZENS STATE
Felcman’s
Confectionery
40
featw2V
ETTERS from owners have
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been streaming in to
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-TURKEYS-
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BRING ’EM TO US
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WE WILL ALSO BUY 5
YOUR PECANS
ty, died at 4:15 a.m. Monday at •
-
2
MELONECK GROCERY'Sealy
Studebaker... Pioneer and Pacemaker in Automotive Progress
3
-
WANTED
TO BUY
Phone 20
MEMBER
Mrs. C. M. Keer, who has been
ill and confined to her home for
several weeks, is now able to be
out for a few hours at a time.
Mrs. Keer has many friends who
rejoice with her at her recovery.
Oh, hello, readers. . . . Here I
am again with few lines from
our new place where we moved
in last week on Louis C. Sodo-
lak place near Riverside filling
station. So now on I am going
to take care two big city in
Texas as your City Mayor for
Frydek and Ellis (former Mc-
Dowell) and also for the same
salary as I got at Frydek. My
Mayor office will be at Ellis in
L. W. CUMINGS BURIED
IN ROSENBERG TUESDAY
Rosenberg.—L. W. Cumings,
Sr., 66, land-owner of Rosen-
berg and former county com-
missioner of Fort Bend Coun-
”No engine repair bills,”
says this Owner “My Stude-
baker Champion is a joy to own these
days,” writes college teacher Audrey
L. Packham of Florida. “I’ve had
no engine repair bills.”
Russia retains the old style
calendar which differs twelve
days from the present calendar
in use by all other nations.
W. S. C. S. MEETS IN HOME
OF MRS. MILDRED SEE
The regular monthly social
meeting of the Woman’s Chris-
tian Service of the Methodist
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Mildred See, with Mes-
dames See and Matejka hostess
and co-hostess.
Reporters: Lillian Engelke, Leo
Dell Salomon, Joyce Nell Boiles,
Clara Galas, Annie Mae Vancik,
George Maier, Lucille Boesling,
La Vern Pavelka, Eva Joe Har-
ris.
The Seniors are really work-
ing hard to get the king and
queen from their class the hon-
ored ones in the Hallowe’en Car-
nival. The candidates are Joyce
Brune for queen and Lodgie
Svajda for king.
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the Fort Bend hospital.
Mr. Cumings was county com-
missioners of precinct 1 from
1983 to 1942. A native of Bell-
ville, he had lived in Rosenberg
35 years.
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Sealy Post No. 442
American Legion
Department of Texas
Meeting Nights
Second Thursday
Each Month
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our ap-
preciation to the many who of-
fered words of sympathy and
for the lovely floral offerings at
the death of our loved one, Lan-
dan A. Preibisch. May God bless
each of you for your kindness.
Mrs. W. W. Preibisch
and Family.
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THE TIGER’S ROAR
of SEALY HIGH SCHOOL
—Staff—
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...
The meeting opened with
prayer and scripture, reading by
Mr.s Hughes. The social was
spent in playing interesting
games, some being games play-
in Asia, Africa and other coun-
tries.
Mrs. Glenn also gave the sec-
ond chapter of our new study,
“Southeast of Asia and South-
west of Africa.” Lovely refresh-
ments were served to the fol-
lowing ladies: Mesdames C. C.
Burger, Jordan, W. A. Schley,
W. C. Hughes, Ben Shelburne,
C. C. Glenn, Louis Koym, E. E.
Kastrop, Charles Hinze, R. W.
Hintz, and the hostesses, See
and Matejka.
and
Tractor Owners
GENUINE IHC PARTS
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Studebaker Weasel
Nicknamed the Weasel because of its stealth
and swiftness, its-sure-footed traction on vir-
tually any kind of terrain, this new vehicle is
powered by a Studebaker Champion engine
and built by Studebaker under contract with
the Ordnance Department, Army Service
Forces. A water-borne Weasel, the M-29C, is
also now in service.
a
Houston, Corpus Christi
and intermediate points
Now you can enjoy the comfort and
convenience of famous Bowen Trail-
ways service on all your trips between
Houston, San Antonio, and Corpus
Christi, since Bowen Trailways has
acquired all routes formerly served
by the Highway Transportation
Company.
Remember ... when you’re goin’
, ... go Bowen! Frequent, money-
ah saving schedules to points
• throughout Texas and Amer-
eT ica ... finest buses available
I
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all sections of America—out-
spoken, fact-packed, im-
pressive letters praising the
remarkable reliability and
low-cost performance of Stude-
baker Champion, Commander
and President cars.
We publish a few of those
comments here. They tell you
better than we could why
Studebaker owners these war
days appreciate Studebaker
engineering and craftsman-
ship and prudently hold on to
their cars.
Vow!
BOWEN TRAILWAYS SERVICE
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PETTY CRIME HAS PLAY
AT COLUMBUS LAST WEEK
Columbus, Texas, Oct. 19.—
Two Mexicans, believed to be
convicts of whom 11 escaped
Sunday night en route from the
prison rodeo at Huntsville to the
retrieve farm near Angleton,
are being held in the Fayette
county jail after being picked
up in La Grange Wednesday, ac-
cording to the sheriff’s depart-
ment here. The men were seen
"‘Not for sale,” says county
official “Twice I’ve had attrac-
tive money offers for my Cham-
pion,” says J. Stanley Howard of
Liberty, Kentucky. “I won’t sell
because Studebaker economy and
stamina in wartime mean too much.”
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§ 9
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THE SEALY NEWS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1944
BANK - SEALY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Relatives and friends helped
Leslie Reichardt observe his
birthday October 15th. Out-of-
town guests were Ensign and
Mrs. Merrill E. Weir of New
York*, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Froebel
and children of Brenham, and
Mrs. P. G. Saage, of Bellville.
Peters Group Farmers
Mutual to Meet Sunday
Announcement was made by
officers of the Peters group of
the Austin County Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Associa-
tion that a meeting would be
held at Peters Hall this Sunday
morning at 9 o’clock. All mem-
bers are urged to be present ac-
cording to the announcement.
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Wartime motorists from coast to coast say...
"No cur like
a Studebaker
9213
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elevators to my office, and at
Frydek you find me in office on
tenth floor in First National
Bank on Main.
Those from Frydek last Sun-
day afternoon attending the C.
Y. 0. district convention meet-
ing at East Bernard were Rev.
Lad. Klimicek, Frankie Vancik,
Miss Irene Kolodziejczyk, Miss
Lillie Belunek, Miss Irene Novo-
sad and her brother, Joe, and
next district convention of this
C. Y. 0. Lodge will be at Fry-
dek.
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were served at lunch with de-
licious cakes and cool beer. Also
present at this family affair
were Mrs. Annie Sodolak, Miss
Irene Sodolak and ’ Miss Mary
Micak.
Sl/c Willie Klimicek, coast-
guardsman, visited here with
his brother, Rev. Lad. Klimi-
cek, at Frydek rectory Thurs-
day. He was first time at Frydek
in his life and liked it very
go on Main Street on account
too much policemans and big
traffic on Main at Frydek.
Mrs. Frank Sojak and family
of Simonton, spent Sunday here
with her mother, Mrs. Cecilie
Lezak, and brother, Bob.
Gilbert Bohac and others
three mens of Granger, they
were visitors here at Frydek
last Sunday.
Ellis weathermen say today
more fair and cold weather will
be in Ellis vicinity this week.
This predicting is only for Ellis
city; not for Sealy or Frydek.
So readers, don’t work too
hard and God bless you all.
Goodbye till next week in this
column.
a doll show Friday morning,
under the direction of Ora Nell
Pavelka and Nadine Schiller.
Pretty dolls were brought by
the girls, and entertaining lit-
tle acts were done with them.
Miss Brune was the sponsor.
) FRESHMAN REPORT
f The Freshmen got over their
six weeks exams alright, but are
eager to see their report cards.
For the Hallowe’en Carnival the
Freshmen elected La Vern Pa-
velka as queen and Joe Zapalac
for king.
SOPHOMORE REPORT
The Sophomores are working
hard for their candidate for the
Hallowe’en Carnival, Alice Ver-
nell Reichardt as queen, and
Don Ell Krampitz as king. Ev-
eryone is glad the six weeks
exams are over for another six
weeks.
JUNIOR REPORT
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P.-T. A. MEETS
The P.-T. A. met last Thurs-
day with 27 members present
and a very interesting program.
Mrs. R. Hinse made a talk
emphasizing the interest par-
ents should take in all children
looking forward to the time
when they will be leading citi-
zens in the community. Several
musical numbers followed.
In the business meeting the
ladies voted to repair the stage
and affiliate with the National
P.-T. A. The treasurer report-
ed $249.57 cash in the bank.
The plans for the carnival this
Thursday night was completed.
The next meeting will be Nov.
16 at 4:15 p.m.
SENIOR GLIMPSES
On the day of January first,
1928, a baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Reno Schroeder.
She is 5 feet, 6 inches tall and
weighs 122 pounds. She has
black hair and blue-gray eyes.
She is a member of the Senior
class. Her favorite food is coco-
nut pie and oysters, favorite
sport is volley ball; favorite dis-
like is two-faced people. Her
favorite subject is bookkeeping.
We wish her all the luck in the
world and the best happiness in
the future.
SEVENTH GRADE REPORT
Billy Hartman and Larry
Joyce did their duty over the
week-end by gathering scrap
paper. We are having to sup-
port Janell Goynes for princess
and Tommy Harris for prince.
Defense stamps were bought by
the seventh grade pupils during
the week-end.
DOLL SHOW
The English class 7, enjoyed
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M. C. Albert Phone 122 v
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Frank J. Kutra and his sweet
mam of Frydek, they were in
Ellis city Monday night on busi- '
ness matter and also visited at '
the home of Chas. F. Sodolak
and his sugar pie and son, Jer-
ry, on Preston Ave. near Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Valerian
and family of Wallis, they
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Sodolak
and son, Jerry, near Ellis. They
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CASH PRICES
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All Colored Rodeo And
Barbecue This Sunday
L. C. Sodolak, proprietor of
the Riverside Service Station on
U. S. highway 90 between
Brookshire and Sealy, announc-
ed that an all colored rodeo and
barbecue will be held there Sun-
day, October 29. Contestants
must register before 2 o’clock.
There will be a special section
reserved for whites.
Barbecue served beginning at
11:30. Plenty cold drinks for the
thirsty, according to the an-
nouncement.
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VISITS IN OKLAHOMA
Mrs. E. B. Muench left Mon-
day for Muskogee, Okla., to
visit her son, Cpl. Julius
Muench, who is stationed at
that city.
with the stealing of a horse
and saddle from Henry Tanner,
Jr.
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Carolyn Hilelbrand, and
king, James Harris.
SENIOR REPORT
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CHICKENS - TURKEYS
After Moulting give STAR SUL-
PHUR COMPOUND in drinking
water or feed. It will destroy, in
the germ period, Intestinal
Worms and Germs, that cause
most all disease and loss in egg
production. Also rids them of
Blood Sucking Lice, Mites,
Fleas, Blue Bugs. Prevents most
all disease, insuring greater
health and egg production
thorough the fall and winter.
Costs very little to use. Money
back if not thoroughly satisfied.
su- . ........n
BOWEN TRACLWAYS
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in Columbus and vicinity Tues- =
day and were reported to have •
changed clothes at the low m
water bridge north of town af- i
ter which they rode into town s
on bicycles. They are thought =
' to be connected with a theft of =
wearing apparel and other ar- =
tides from the Otto Miller resi- E
dence north of Columbus and ■
The Junior class met last
( week to elect their candidates
for the Hallowe’en Carnival.
They candidates are, as queen,
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) Unlike idle hands, idle money is static “It toils
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I Here it will serve a useful purpose. It will aid in the
। development of your own community and will at the
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I will also be readily accessible at all times. Consider
- this today.
As. Editor -Carolyn Hillebrand
Society_______Eva Joe Harris
Sports ___________Everett Kersten
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Hicks, F. D. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1944, newspaper, October 26, 1944; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601820/m1/3/: 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.