The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1941 Page: 3 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:
-
Kinda Doggy, HiM
*
THE
‘Ef
I
CF
dHii
By Mr. Arthur C. P. Brandt
WOMANS
,53
1-54
47
PAGE
2
7
7
V
M
'i,
'IM
4-H Club Meets
With Mrs. J. G. Baker
39292333338
$38888853
Elite Cafe Moves
1
58
Fl
"a
r ■
I
HOmt
sgeene .
9
Next Bottled Beer
AGh
Southern
Select
Da
THE BEER WITH NO AFTER TASTE
Gus Schneider
■ •
jj
Grain and Produce
BELLVILLE
Medical Association
Meets At Bellville
You Drink,
Make It
RECIPES OF
THE WEEK
ALL AROUND
THE HOUSE
Only Beer in the South
Made with Distilled Water
S;
• Vacation weariness isn't an ailment of people alone. Cars
have it too. While you were "ch-ing" at the mountain scenery,
your car was "oh-ing" under the straining climb. While you
sunned on the sand, your car simmered in the sun. And as
you travelled the back roads your car was getting rattles and
squeaks . . . Let the Humble service man prescribe the proper
services for travel-pains in your car:
ARRIVE FROM FLORIDA
FOR MONTH’S VISIT
• John B. Janssen and Miss
Olga Kastrop, of Clearmont,
Florida, arrived here last Fri-
day afternoon to spend a month
with Mrs. E. E. Kastrop and
other relatives and friends in
this section of Texas.
BUDWEISER
FAUST
• The Elite Cafe moved last
week from its location in the
Viereck building to the Red and
White building on Main Street,
east of and joining the Red and
White grocery.
Mrs. Leonora Loehr, proprie-
tor, elsewhere in this issue in-
vites her friends and customers
to visit her cafe in the new
location.
Out for a romp with her big
shepherd dog, Virginia Grey of
the movies dons a smart cotton
pinafore play dress. The white cot-
ton skirt that fastens with small
pearl buttons is topped by a pina-
fore in a soft yellow shade. The
bodice is accented by embroidery
in white. Two slit pockets show
off to advantage in the full, gath-
ered skirt.
BRAZILLIAN
CREME OF AVOCADO
Peel five avocados
Mash in bowl
Sieve and whip
Add sugar to sweeten to
taste
Juice of one lemon
2 jiggers port wine
Whip until thoroughly mixed
and light
Pour into sherbet glasses
(5-10 portions)
Chill and serve.
A small boy, leading a don-
key, passed by an army camp.
A couple of soldiers wanted to
have some fun with the lad.
“What are you holding on to
your brother so tight for, son-
ny?” said one of them.
“So he won’t join the army,”
the youngster replied.
r
1
A BIT OF
WIT
88
3888
s
2
A
— Distributor
SOUTHERN SELECT
MAGNOLIA
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
A Texas institution manned by Texans
1
si
■
.1*
"e i
4
Pp
Ha
S
vL-K
62
4%
833833 8g
S' ■
k
FREE DANCE
at PETERS
Hacienda Schuetzen Verein
Saturday, Sept. 13th
Music by
CERVENKA’S ORCHESTRA
of Wallis
SKAT TOURNAMENT
Sunday, Sept. 14th
beginning at 1 o’clock p.m.
and also “42”
EVERYBODY
CORDIALLY INVITED!
-
8883335.88288885.
i
")
4
SS
wl is 5
V e *
M
OH
Ai/
Ri
8008888“ D
• •
-de
3888888888: 3338888888
Sergeant: “Now take that
rifle and find out how to use
it.”
Drafted: “Tell me one thing.
Is is true that the harder I pull
the trigger the farther the bul-
let will go?”
Captain: “Why didn’t you
salute me yesterday?”
Private: “I didn’t see you,
sir.”
Captain: “Good. I was afraid
you were mad at me.”
Mr. and Mrs. Arno Stratman
of Houston were in Sealy Sun-
day and” also visited in Eagle
Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
L. Adkins and little son. Mrs.
Stratman is a niece of Mrs.
Sramek.
11—H
Im
388388883828
i « 3
38888362538
n..
Louise Clayton, F. W. Hover,
Waco Hillboldt, Norma Elledge,
Herman Habermacher, R. A.
Engelking, Jr., Johnnie Hack-
barth, Virgil Gordon, Gus Le-
vine, John Ripple, Hawley Vier-
eck. The guests of the club
were Mrs. H. Clay Elliott of
Wharton, Mrs. Jack Hover of
Abilene, Miss Alma Wester-
man of Taft, and Miss Elsie
Ripple of Taylor.
Hot and Tired ... and So‘s Your Car
RECIPES THIS
WEEK FROM ONE OF
STERNER SEX
• Ladies better look to your
culinary laurels. This week
the News carries four splen-
did recipes from a gentleman
artist of the cuisine vocation,
Arthur C. P. Brandt.
Read these recipes, ladies,
and let friend husband try
his hand at the fine art of
cooking.
• The Austin-Waller County
Medical Auxiliary met at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Trenck-
mann of Bellville Sept. 4th at
2:30 p.m.
Discussion of program for
the year was followed by a
musical program. Miss Janice
Suhr of Cat Spring and Mrs.
Trenckmann gave several piano
duets. A vocal solo was given
by Mrs. R. J. Schmid.
Those present were Mrs.
Brown, Wallis; Mrs. Gordon,
Sealy; Mrs. Walker, Hemp-
stead; Mrs. Schmid, New Ulm;
Mesdames Thiltgen, Roensch
and Trenckmann, of Bellville.
Delicious refreshments were
served. The next hostess will be
Mrs. Walker, of Hempstead.
Mrs. R. J. Schmid,' Reporter
THE SEALY NEWS, THREE
SEALY, TEXAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941
6
14 53
% f 93
Si 2
;* ■ 'ii'
-=
gag—e
_ Mi
pe wene '
T.-
Add about a third of a cup of
cooked crisp bacon to the reg-
ular muffin batter. The addi-
tion makes a delicious muffin.
Get measured for each new
V pair of shoes. Every make is
not alike as to size and your
arches have dropped a little, re-
quiring a longer shoe.
The first cottonseed crush-
ing mill in the United States
was built at Columbia, S. C., in
1826.
Next to quality of the food,
time is the most important fac-
4 tor in cooking. Roasts of all
kinds, especially pork, are done
much better with a long, slow
heat, increased toward the end.
Linoleum can be made to
look like new by first washing
it clean, letting it dry thor-
oughly, then applying linoleum
enamel and, when that is dry, a
coat of clear, hard varnish.
$ An inexpensive and beauti-
ful decoration for a children’s
party may be achieved by pas-
tel colored balloons attached to
the chandelier. Use clothes pin
dolls for the table decoration.
Simply paint a face on the head
of the clothes pin and dress in
pastel shades of crepe paper.
Feet for the doll may be made
with play clay. This will allow
for the dolls to be used for in-
dividual place favors.
Before frying link sausages,
put them in boiling water for 5
minutes. This not only removes
a lot of the hard-to-digest
D Drain, flush, and refill the crankcase with fresh,
LY clean motor oil
• Wash and Humble Charted Lubrication
• Polish and wax job
• Wheel-bearing repacks
• Complete inspection of tires, battery and spark plugs
7
5
Bi
.a ' ' “4
’ 5 —
B -0
DL,v
:88888888880: W 3888881
88888889: 3888 0059 3888
"—g,
Md
v ■ J
4
-
• The 4-H Club girls held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. G. Baker on Tuesday.
Pictures that were taken of
the girls were shown on the
movie projector.
Some new officers were elect-
ed, who were: Betty Dell
Moebes, secretary; Evelyn Fay
Schmidt, exhibit chairman; and
Helen Bender, parliamentarian.
An interesting discussion on
parlimentary rules followed.
Word has been received by the
sponsor that the club girls are
going to have a booth at the
fair.
After the meeting adjourned
a lemon pie was demonstrated
by three clubs girls, with Flor-
ine Hintz making the pie shell,
June Baker the filling, and
Blanche Batla, the meringue.
After the pie was readily dis-
posed of, the meeting conclud-
ed, to meet on September 16th.
of 3 as published. The correct
recipe follows:
FUDGE
By Mrs. Leon Skeete
2 cups sugar
1 cup cocoa
1 cup milk (whole milk or
1 small can carnation milk)
1 large tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Process:
Mix sugar and cocoa.
Add milk and butter and boil
over fast flame, stirring con-
stantly to keep from scorch-
ing. Will be done when it forms
soft ball in water.
Beat till creamy. Pour in but-
tered platter and cut in
squares.
(4
Jt AI
/ w
• Mrs. W. J. Newcom was hos-
tess, in the absence of Mrs.
W. F. ’Meyer, for the “Mary
Heinz” Bridge Club, which met
Wednesday afternoon at the
Club Rendezvous. Four tables
of players assembled 'for thisl
diversion and Mrs. H. Clay El-
liott scored high, Mrs. Louise
Clayton second, and Miss Elsie
Ripple, third.
A delectable salad and sweet
course was served to the fol-
lowing members: Mesdames
CORRECTED RECIPE
To New Location
• The following recipe was
published last week. Two cups On Main Street
of sugar are required instead
NOODLES WITH
LIMA BEANS
1 package egg noodles
1 cup onion
1 can tomato soup
1 can lima beans
12 cup grated cheese
3 tablespoons butter
Salt to taste
Boil onions until tender, then
drain. Boil noodles in salt water
until done, then drain. Mix all
together and bake 30 minutes
in a slow oven.
MEAT LOAF
1 pound ground meat
1 cup dry oatmeal
1 onion
1 green pepper
2 cups tomato
2 eggs
12 teaspoon baking powder
Salt and pepper to taste
Small piece of garlic
MEXICAN RICE
Wash 1 cup of rice and place
on cloth to dry. When dry put
into deep skillet in 4 table-
spoons of shortening. Add 1
small onion, chopped fine, 1
small button of garlic, 1 tea-
spoon comino seed, 1 teaspoon
salt. Then add 1 can tomato
puree; or 1 can of tomato juice,
1 quart of boiling water. Cook
slowly over slow fire. Do not
stir but shake handle of skillet.
SPANISH CORN
2 cups com ,
1 cup crackers or bread
2 tablespoons chopped
green peppers
2 tablespoons chopped
pimientoes
2 tablespoons chopped onions
1 teaspoon salt, or more
14 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
1 egg
1 cup milk
Fry onion in butter. Mix in-
' gredients and bake.
Scene on a crowded elevator:
Time—midnight: First passen-
ger: “Three, please.” Second
passenger: “Four, please.”
Third passenger: “Eight,
please.” Fourth passenger:
“Eleven.” Drunk in rear of
car: “Shold to th’ American
Tobacco comp’ny!”
F
•0 1
8g 8 3
As worn by \
CcRienae CL..,
7
• The way the stripes are
treated in this striking two-
piece suit is what makes it
outstanding. The stripes are of
uneven width and they are ver-
tical on the jacket, sleeves and
collar and diagonal on the sad-
dle pockets. One stripe is in-
serted in each pleat of the plain
skirt. The skirt alone will har-
monize with a cardigan sweater
or blouse. The jacket may be
worn with a plain skirt.
A
" r M
g •
g8 333
I
-
Tubby: “After all, fools help
to make life interesting. When
all the fools are killed off, I
don’t want to be here.”
Pete: “Don’t worry; you
won’t be.”
•+22218
23588 33 }§# 8888888
8 3 ggg88 8 io 38 2 38888888
16 A,
.P ' —.d,
E 1
S3® 3328 3888888883
• t • 122
s ?
& 4
s -
Illi-' \
B' r i ra
w s"
w
V 1
' J f
-
; |
38
W w
89388888 38
8888558688888853
SEALY LADIES ATTEND
W. C. U. ZONE MEETING
AT RICHMOND
• Members of the Women’s
Christian Union of the Sealy
Methodist Church were in
Richmond Tuesday to attend
the zone meeting.
The Richmond ladies present-
ed a very interesting program
and served a delectable lunch
at the noon hour.
The Sealy organization has
been transferred from Zone 3
and this was their first meet-
ing with the new group.
Those going from here were
Mesdames R. A. Willis, C. C.
Glenn, J. C. Matejka, C. C.
Burger and I. B. Sigler.
HL
grease, but it prevents them Mrs. W. J. Newcom
from shrinking up and drying
out when fried, and leaves them Hostess Wednesday
golden brown when done.
Parsley is an excellent tonic. To Bridge Club
a.
Judge: “What is the source
of your income?”
Rastus: “Ah ain’t got but
two, yo’ honah.”
Judge: “Well, what are
they?”
Rastus: “Seben and leben.”
-
1d
s
■
For anyone run down and
anemic, a parsley sandwich will
do the work of an iron tonic
much more cheaply and agree-
ably, so find a corner in the
garden for a row of parsley.
Add a little sweet cream to
your cake icing and it will not
get too hard.
Mrs. T. G. Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Hitchcock, of Hous-
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Davis Sunday.
Miss Irma Ruth Frimel re-
turned home Saturday after a
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Wilson of Pasadena.
4 _________________________
L »
2
>
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. 53, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1941, newspaper, September 12, 1941; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597398/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.