The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
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THE SILSBEE BEE
BROWNIES FOR BLUEJACKETS
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From where I si
sit. ..
by Joe Marsh
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U. S. Treasury Departtyieai
No. 39 of a Series
Copyright, 1942, Breiving Industry Foundation
H. & F. MARKET
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83
s
43
3
233
K
65c
1
183
22 3
03
each
Beef Roun6 Sfoak, 1b.
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■
SHOULDERS,.
Beef [-Bone Sfeak, lb
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9
Coniry Roll Buffer, 1b
Beef (hops, 1b
3
FRESH EGGS, dozen . . 30c
BEEF STEW, 1b
D
a
A
rlour, 48-bs $1.95
J
Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lb
Dec Prime gib Roast, Lb. 23c
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N
a
25c
25c
«
■
75c
■
a
a
a
■
PURE CANE SYRUP, gallon
65c
SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, pound
30c
CHEVROLET DEALERS
F
1
EVRO
Your Own Judgment Will Tell Y
More people go to
Rk:
A
$1.35
70c
75c
15c
10c
L
STOUT COLLIER GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY
3
% cup Spry
2 ounces chocolate
% cup sifted flour
% teaspoon soda
% teaspoon salt
combination that’s sure to make
any boy in the service happy.
CHOCOLATE MOLASSES BROWNIES
30c
30c
20c
18c
20c
15c
25c
2 eggs
% cup sugar
% cup molasses
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup nuts, coarsely
chopped
• Looking for a letter from your
boy in the service? Send him choc-
olate molasses brownies and he’ll
write you “Thanks a million for the
swell cookies.” These are delicious
nutty chocolate bars, with a moist,
chewy goodness that men really go
for. The all-out, grand flavor comes
from using Spry, the all-vegetable
shortening that’s so bland and
creamy.
Pack Chocolate Molasses Brown-
ies shipshape! Wrap each one sepa-
rately, and put a piece of cardboard
between each layer. They’ll arrive
as fresh and delicious as when you
sent them away, with your love.
Make him a big box of Chocolate
Molasses Brownies real soon. Write
him a long, newsy letter, too—a
rsxsasasssamamxsezas
FULL DRESSED and
DRAWN HENS -
22
I
4
r BESSMAY NEWS
By MRS. W. H. HOLLAND
Mrs. Felix Hatchell, Mrs. R. I.
Harper and son, Delton, visited
Mrs. Harper’s husband who is a
patient in Hotel Dieu Tuesday.
W. H. and Harrell Holland spent
from Tuesday until Sunday in Sil-
sbee,
Mrs. W. L. Neely of Honey Is-
land visited in the J. R. Neely
■
DRY osm, 3 lbs
11-oz. CANS
g
A
SMOKED
Sugar Cured Squares, 1b. 25c
Boneless, Sugar Cured
be six vacancies in the school this
year.
The Hardin County Board of
equalization will convene June 29
at the court house to hear comp-
laints of out of town property
owners whose tax renditions have
been increased. The board is com-
posed of O. O. Overstreet, Kountze;
—K
DR.MILES
N E RVI N E
Mr. and Mrs. C. Starnes are
the proud parents of a seven pound
son, born Sunday in the Silsbee
Clinic.
6
Melt Spry and chocolate together
over hot water. Cool. Sift flour with
soda and salt. Beat eggs until light,
add sugar and molasses, then choc-
olate mixture, and blend. Add flour,
vanilla, and nuts and mix well.
Bake in a Sprycoated 8 x 8-inch
pan in moderate oven (350°F.) 35 te
40 minutes. Cool and cut in squares.1
Makes 16.
. ■
2.
In a letter addressed to Editor
Bob Read (who is sweating his
drill hours away out at Sheppard
Field) Ellis Shuptrine tells some-
thing of his army experiences this
week. His letter is as follows:
“Dear Bob: I’m sure this is 'a
big surprise, getting a letter from
me, but I felt as if you would like
to know how I like the army. Boy,
it is O. K., although I would like
to pay Silsbee a visit. I’ve made
_ Private First Class since I got in
vthe army on January 27, 1942.
“The best part of California is
San Antonio. Other members of
the faculty elected for next year
include Mrs. Hattie Holt, Mrs.
Pink Wiggins, Mrs. Beulah Bles-
sing, Miss Martha Bevil, Miss Viv-
ian Crosby, Miss Mildred Brack-
in. The faculty list will be com-
pleted at the next meeting of the
school board. There will probably
J
Replacement parts, ar
necessary, extr C 1
55.00
THIS
PIG BANK'S ONSAFE!
Invest our mone in United States
WAR m BONDS AND STAMPS!
I
Pure Lard, 8 lbs.
Pure Lard, 4 lbs.
CRUSTENE, 4 lbs.
ee
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g38sgs- • M
■ 2 ",dm
. . . f/m " 0scmm.
elg
if Shoulder Roast, 1b.
f CM Roast lb. ■
, Mrs. Charles Vandeburg and son
Charles III, have been removed
from a Beaumont hospital to their
home here. The baby is the grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Mounce.
Mrs. Dolores Bean, former em-
ployee of the Williams Lumber
Company, has accepted a position
in Beaumont with the Pure Oil
Company. Miss Lois Jordan will
fill the place Mrs. Bean left va-
cant.
Well, here I am . . . going on
and on thinking and talking about
beer. Probably could go on for
hours. That’s the way I am when
I set back and get to thinking
about things.
And by the way, taking it easy
and “just thinkin’ ” is fun. Try it
sometime . . . quiet and comfort-
able like.
e!
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H
LLER-DUNBAR MOTOR CO.
0
Usually, when I get to thinkin’,
I send down for some beer. Seems
a glass of beer not only touches
the spot but it also sort of helps
the thinkin’ mood along.
It’s such a peacerul, friendly
beverage. Sort of honest and hu-
man. And it tastes good.
I like to hold my glass of beer
up to the light and look through
it. That beautiful, golden-amber
color kind of fascinates me. Re-
minds me of the sunny barley fields
where beer gets its start.
-
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8 85888333
c
30
30(
30c
25c
15c
27
23c
Miss Blanche Hyde of Beaumont
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hyde.
Guests in the B. F. Crews home
for Father’s Day were Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Cruse and family of
Beaumont, Mrs. William Schnick
and son of Beaumont, and Mr
and Mrs. Virgil Mays and family
of Jasper.
Ib.
Originator and Outstanding Leader "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN’
getting to see the movie stars. A
few of them sometimes put on a
real good stage show around here,
and I’m always present. The best
way to help a soldier is by giving
the extra pennies and nickles to
the USO clubs, because the USO
is really entertaining for us.
“Tell all my friends hello for
me and write soon.”
And this week from far off Ha-
waii came a letter from Lieutenant
O. H. Pitman who is serving his
country in the Navy. Pitman re-
cently subscribed to the Honolulu
Advertiser for the editor of this
paper, and we have been very
much interested in the news as
reported in that outpost.
In regards to the Hawaiian
moonlight, the Lieutenant says that
at some times of the month the
only way you can tell when day
ends and night begins is by the
glow instead of the glare. He also
sent some interesting studies in
native life. Of course he specifi-
cally stated that they were sent
strictly for educational study of
the natives—nothing else. We
think we’d like Hawaii.
From over at Camp Wallace,
Staff Sergeant Arnold W. Gregory
sent us a copy of his camp news-
paper, “The Camp Wallace Train-
er.” Of course, he says it can’t
compare to the Bee, but it is real-
ly a nice paper, giving much news
of the boys in the camp. We’d like
o have more camp newspaper
Some of our soldiers are on
oreign soil now, and we hope
they continue to get the Bee no
matter where they are. As they
go into the hot summer months,
drilling will become harder and
other tasks distasteful, so we hope
our little “letter from home” of-
fers them a little pleasant past-
time. We want the boys away from
home to know that the home folks
are just as serious about this bus-
iness as they are, and those left
here feel that they are also fight-
ing the war.
Write again, boys.
.. . because for years more people have porchased Chevrolets
than any other make of car. 655
■ ■ ■ mSSHdifaxairoognpomnlahvapurshazrdorsdarettom
■ ■ ■ benddsbleShervrelsbndan’mrokezscielapsinnaivingzakiled, de-
FOR THE BEST IN FOOD k * *
* * * Whether a Fried ham sandwich and a
GLASS OF MILK, or one of our
famous ....
gg
s
Stout Collier, who will leave
next week for the army induction
center and thence to an army camp
was given a farewell party Mon-
day night by Jack Moody’s Sun-
day School class of boys. The af-
fair. was held on the lawn of the
Christian parsonage, and the group
enjoyed-games, a weiner roast, and
refreshments of ice cream.
Assisting in the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Babbitt, Mrs L A
Yankie, Mrs. T. B. Taylor, Mrs'
Herrington, Mrs. Doris Hinkle,
Miss Maxine Brookins, Mrs H.
Moody and Mrs. Stout Collier.
---------v-------—
REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
2 i r
3.
-
Alf Roark, Silsbee; Frank Payne,
Silsbee; W. M. Collins, Saratoga,
and Paul White, Sour Lake.
The local draft board has re-
ceived four calls for the next
month. Ten negroes have been
called for June 24. Eight white
men have been called for June
30. Ten negroes have been called
for July 6 and thirty white men
will leave on the 14th of July.
Thos. H. Wren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wren, left Wednesday
for San Diego, Calif, to enter the
U. S. Navy as a Flying Cadet.
Young Wren is a graduate of the
Kountze High School and until he
joined the service has been em-
ployed on a defense job in Louis-
iana.
N
.....Is still here with a One Stop Store
rilled up with Groceries and Meats at
the very lowest prices in town.
0a
*3
- . —
I
■
RAGS WANTED: -Will pay 4 cents
per pound for clean cotton rags
with all buttons and buckles re-
moved. No overalls or pants. Bring
them to the Bee office.
WANTED TO BUY: Big girl’s bi-
cycle. Will pay cash for one in
good condition. See Mrs. Snub
Gilchriest, Silsbee-
—----v----
FOR SALE: Long wheelbase, 1939
model Ford truck with dump
body and stake body. See Joe
Ventura, Silsbee, Texas. It
----------v---—
FOR SALE—Very cheap 1% year
old Poland-China boar, 1% year
old Poland-China bred gilt.__
Fryers and broilers for sale. 1929
Buick motor and chassis in good
order. Also baby bed and new
feather mattress. See Paul Hem-
melreich, Silsbee, Texas.
-0 k & Beans. 3 cans
29-oz. CANS
fomalo Juice, 3 cans
4-POUNDS
Vegefole Shorfening,
Mrs. D. R. Bird and Miss Pau- (
line Bird spent Wednesday in
Rockland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jayrce and
daughter of Lufkin spent the week
dde 1
—"e
888,2: 33258>
ic.
gacc
rs
9"70
/( " eM
BL) ,( /?
W JOWLS, lb.
,] Check Compression
2 Tighten Cylinder Head
3 Tighten Manifolds
4 Tighten Hose Connections
5 Clean Battery Terminals
6 Check and Adjust Voltage
Regulator
7 Check Battery and Fill with
Water
8 Adjust Distributor Points
9 Adjust Ignition Timing and
Set Octane Selector
10 Check Ignition Coll
11 Check Condenser
1 2 Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs
1 3 Check Vacuum Control
] 4 Check and Adjust Heat Con-
trol
7 5 Overhaul and Adjust Car.
buretor
16 Adjust Valve Tappets
17 Adjust Fan Belt
18 Clean Air Cleaner
19 Check Tire Pressure
20 Check Brakes
21 Road-Test for Economy
KOUNTZE BRIEFS
Nelson O. Long, superintendent
of the Willis High School, has
been elected to serve as head of
the Kountze school next year, Mr.
Long replaces Mr. Peebles, who
served as superintendent of the
local school for eighteeen years,
and is now engaged in civil ser-
Vice work for the government in
—
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23888833
Sp
home last week.
Sue Simmons visited in Rogan-
Ville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Neely and
Pe- daughters and their guest, Mrs.
W, L. Neely, were Beaumont visi-
tors Wednesday.
!
' \ \
"“N
NERVOUS TENSION
Shows in both face and manner
You are not fit company for
yourself or anyone else when you
are Tense, Nervous, “Keyed-up”.
dRon't miss out on your share of
BK times. The next time over-
taxed nerves make you Wakeful,
Restless, Irritable, try the soothing
effect of
DR. MILES NERVINE
Dr. Miles Nervine is a .
a scientific formula com-
W pounded under the super-
vision of skilled chemists
in one of America’s most
Get This '
ECONOMY
SPECIAL
* * *
* * ♦
77
■ • Thursday, June 25, 1942
* ELLIS SHUPTRINE LIKES
jARMY PITMAN WRITES
(HOME FROM HAWAII
mngmumus » —
FOR SERVICE
thantoanyotherdealerorganization
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Jayroe. They accompanied Mrs.
C. Fuller and children to their
home in Waco Sunday for a visit
before returning to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jayroe were
Beaumont visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. b B. Causey of Kirbyville
spent Thursday in Bessmay.
Mary Frances Barfield of Dew-
eyville spent Thursday in Bess-
may.
J. R. Neely was a Beaumont vis-
itor Thursday. He was accompan-
ied home by his little niece, Vir-
ginia Neely, who remained until
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Bird, Mrs. R. I.
Harper and Mrs. F. Swanzy vis-
ited R. I. Harper in Hotel Dieu
Thursday evening.
Dorothy Windham left Friday
for a visit in Elizabeth, La. Her
sister, Bonnie Ruth, went to Beau-
mont Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Felix Hatchell and Miss
Elsie Van Deventer, spent Satur-
day in Beaumont.
Mrs. F. Clewis and • daughter,
Peggy, left Saturday for a visit
• •
■
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a e a
in Lake Charles, La. Mr. Clewis
spent the week end in Beaumont
with his parents.
Barbara Carroll of Lake Charles,
La. is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, and
daughter, Clarice, spent the week
end in DeRidder, La.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holland
and children and Mrs. R. E. Thor-
nal of Silsbee visited in Beau-
mont Sunday.
L. A. Knippa was a Beaumont
vis tor Saturday.
Mr" and Mrs. Carl Griner and
laughters of Orange visited in
Bessmay Sunday.
Irr. and Mrs. H. A. Barfield
1 beaumont speni Sunday with
Jr daughter, Mrs. John Rice
nd family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sandel and
on of Port Arthur visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. 1
Saturday. They were en route to
Tulsa, Olda. on their vacation.
Miss Pauline Bird spent the
week end in Beaumont.
S. B
Siver Peal
Maybe I shouldn’t admit it, but After all . . . when you aton tn
there are a few things about this think about it... beer is a stoto
writing job I really like, natural thing, i ’read somewhere
F’rinstance, I like the part where that all it 8 made of is good, whole-
. . . after all the writin’ and the some farm grains and water and a
routine is done ... I just set back nittie yeast... with hops for flavor,
and think about things in general. Matures process of fermentation
(Oh, yes, that’s part of the job and the age-old art of the brewer
too.) ’ does the rest.
Doesn’t matter much what I I guess that’s why beer is 80
think about. Sometimes I concen- wholesome. It really18 the bever-
trate on one thing. Sometimes I age of moderation. You just can’t
think of lots of things, one right imaginesanybody gettng into trou-
after the other ble drinking a few glasses of beer.
Beef Loin Steak
MOED BACON, 1b. '.
. 35c
. . 42c
_
feet Rump Roast, lb.
oin Roasi, 1b.
PAN SAUSAGE, Ib. .
Hamburger Meat Ib.
SALT BACON Jb. .
7
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. ★ * * SUNDAY DINNERS
Lai at POPE’S
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modern labora-
KP tories.
Mge62/ Why don’t you tyit?
88 Read full directions
in package.
“ At your Drug Store
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_
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1942, newspaper, June 25, 1942; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491100/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.