The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1943
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House Passes Measure
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out the county and country on employees of the Houston ship-
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C. A. LAY
Phone 125
Sealy
Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Inc.
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WELDING AND
MACHINE SHOP
7
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE tg
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NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
The State of Texas,
County of Austin.
To those indebted to, or hold-
ing claims against the Estate
of Frank Eckelberg, deceased:
The undersigned having been
duly appointed executrix of the
Estate of Frank Eckelberg, de-
ceased, late of Sealy, Austin
County, Texas, by Judge J. Lee
Dittert, Judge of the County
Court of the said County on the
11th day of January A. D. 1943,
hereby notifies all persons in-
debted to the said Estate to
come forward and make settle-
ment, and those having claims
against the said Estate to pre-
sent them to her within the
time prescribed by law at her
office in Sealy, Austin County,
Texas, where she receives her
mail, this the 21st day of Jan-
uary A. D. 1943.
MRS. LIZZIE GODENZWEIG,
Executrix, Estate of Frank
Eckelberg, Deceased.
l-29-4tc
-o MEASURE -THE
CLEARANCES OF
TUNNELS AND
_ BRID6ES, A RAILROAD
CAR IS EQUIPPED
WITH WOODEN
! FEELERS "THAT/
STICK OUT
LIKE THE QUILLS
ON A
PORCUPINE
KHE FOAMY SPONGE-
. RUBBER HEAP CUSHIONS
USED TO MAKE
RIPING IN TANKS
5 LESS BUMPY.
2 ARE MADE FROM
STORE
Sdhh ANP OTHER
DR . MINERALS
C. A. Lay, Prop.
BRING US
THE BROKEN PIECES
so well-trained. Why, even on pay-night,
there’s very little drinking done. I was
particularly interested in that part which
said the Army, with an eye to its own
problem, usually prefers to have its camps
in wet communities rather than dry com-
munities because wet communities can be
regulated . . . dry communities with their
bootleggers can’t. It’s just more proof that
prohibition does not prohibit.”
There are over
20,000 SPECIES OF FISH
KNOWN TODAY — AND
ABOUT /OO NEW ONES
IAREDISCOVEREP EACH
YEAR
"You can’t imagine, Judge, how much com-
fort Louise and I got out of reading that
report by the Office of War Information on
drinking habits in and around Army camps.
If you hadn’t loaned us your copy we’d still
be worrying about our Jim... all because
of those silly rumors goin’ around.”
"I’m mighty glad to hear that, John.
As the report says, no Army in American
history has been so orderly, so well-behaved,
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yards, and their little daughter,
Caron Sue, came Saturday ev-
ening to spend Valentine’s Day
with their mother, Mrs. Ed.
Sramek, and Eddie.
Mr. Sramek has been work-
ing as an electrician and his
wife as a welder for the past
several months. When Mrs. Sra-
mek finished her course in
welding, her picture appeared
in the Houston papers.
Mrs. Sramek says when she
started working there were on-
ly a few women welders, but
now they are numbered by the
hundreds. Girls and women who
never did any kind of work
are working, and working hard
to help win the war.
— BUY WAR BONDS —
Mr and Mrs Henry Gindorf
and sons spent a two weeks va-
cation with Mrs. Helmuth Mei-
er and Mrs. Steve Gindorf at
Bellville.
Mrs. Walter Hill left Tuesday
morning for Fort Worth to vi-
sit for about ten days with her
sister, Mrs. J. M. George, and
her brother, Jack Sykes.
score was won by Mrs. Frazar of this large volume of unaccep-
and second high by Mrs. Kor- table cream. To the extent that
thauer. we are able to whittle down the
The *new 1934 Chevrolet was amount of poor and rejected
Tuesday, January 12, of Farm
Mobilization Day proclaimed by
President Roosevelt with the
object of "ensuring for the year
1943 the maximum production
of vital foods.”
"Failure by many farmers to
safeguard quality may result in
cream so bad that state and fed-
■ eral laws will not permit its use
for making butter—a true Vic-
tory food,” Mr. Darger writes.
"During 1942 an estimated 30
to 50 million pounds of cream—
enough to make more than a
thousand carloads of butter—
had to be rejected by creamer-
ies and cream buyers as unfit.
In addition, huge quantities of
finished butter were seized and
condemned because made of
poor cream that had ‘gotten by.’
This represents not only the
loss of valuable foodstuff badly
needed by our armed forces but
also a loss of many millions of
dolllars to the farmers whose
labor went into the production
Quality Needed,
Not Quantity, In
Cream Production
• America’s farmers
Clarence Krampitz, of Texas
University, spent the week-end
here with his parents and
friends.
lawn of the home of Rev. and on last Friday with a lovely
Mrs. J. W. Ford on Wednesday bridge party. Mesdames A. G.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
AC
failure of many farmers to sep-
rate their milk immediately af-
ter milking, while it is still
warm. Separated at a tempera-
ture of 90 degrees, 125 pounds
of milk will yield about five
pounds of butterfat. But the
same amount of milk separated
at 60 degrees will deliver less
than four pounds of butterfat,
the balance running off with the
skimmilk. This is equal to cut-
ting a five-cow herd down to
four cows.”
— BUY WAR BONDS _
MR. AND MRS. OTTO
SRAMEK EMPLOYED AT
HOUSTON SHIPYARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Sramek,
SEALY
I NINE YEARS AGO |
Below is given happenings in Sealy and
surrounding section taken from the files of
The Sealy News published by E. W. Brace-
well in 1933
Vf
afternoon. Fifty-two guests
were present to enjoy the occa-
sion.
Mesdames Carl Schaer, R.
O’Connor, Elmer Campbell, R.
W. Hintz, Louis Sommermeyer,
S. E. Tolbirt, Thurmond Rogers
G. C. Hill, and A. Moebes were
hostesses at a Valentine’s party
i -IH E
U Tangerine
B "TAKES ITS NAME
Mafc. , FROM
7 TARSIER MOROCCO
cream mentioned, the 1943 food
job will be made easier.”
In his message, Mr. Darger
calls attention to several facts
on milk separation which hold
the possibility of substantial
increases in the production of
cream and butter even with our
present cow population.
"Farmers using outdated wat-
er dilution, deep-setting and
similar methods of separation
lose fully 25 per cent of their
butterfat in skim milk, in com-
parison with only one-half of
one per cent loss shown by good
mechanical separators,” he
states. "On the other hand, a
mechanical separator not kept
in efficient working condition
can also be a cream thief of the
first order. Cow-test association
records reveal that losses of
anywhere from 4 ounces to sev-
eral pounds of butter per day
are not uncommon on farms
having poorly functioning me-
chanical separators, the majori-
K88-
—3287
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Preibisch and F. W. Hover
tied for high score, and cut for
the prize which went to the for-
mer. Those who played were
Mesdames A. G. Preibisch, F.
W. Meyer, R. B. Frazar, and
Mrs. Class.
The Milheim Home Demon-
stration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Charlie C. Goller, Sr.,
Saturday, January 27. Ten
members answered the roll call
by the secretary.
Julius Reibenstein celebrated
his birthday on Sunday with a
large of number of guests pre-
sent on Sunday to honor him
on the occasion.
Sunday Mr. Nick Jalowy
celebrated his birthday with a
number of guests present to
help him enjoy the event.
Adolph Meier celebrated his
birthday on Sunday with a few
guests present to commemorate
the occasion.
Dr. V. Gordon reports that
he motored to Houston, probab-
ly this week, and requests that
we mention the fact in this
week of the News.
J. W. Fewell and family have
moved into te property recently
vacated by the Schepps family.
Mrs. J. K. Hillbildt and her
niece, Miss Artie .Kurtz, of Ro-
senberg, have returned from a
most wonderful trip to Pasa-
dena, Calif., where they visited
the former’s brother, H. E.
Kurtz and family. On the re-
turn trip, they stopped over a
few days in El Paso and visited
F. W. Hillboldt.
Mrs. W. F. Meyer was hos-
tess, to the Wednesday Bridge
Club this week. Additional
guests were Mesdames R. B.
Frazar and N. E. Class. High
given by the Sealy Choral Club placed on display in Sealy to-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day.
C. Schaer Wednesday evening. * bead TEE want-ads
Mrs. Lillian Ward was win- L SODOLAK FAMILY
ner of first prize at the mas-
querade dance at Peters Sat- MAKES WEEK-END
urday night At Mixville on TRIP TO EAGLE PASS
Tuesday night she won third
prize and Miss Oenene Pipes • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sodolak,
won third prize for ladies and daughter, Irene, and Joe Micak
Emil Schiller won third prize made a week-end trip to Eagle
°Born,to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pass Saturday returning Mon-
Hluchan Wednesday morning, day night. They visited with
Feb. 14, a 7-pound boy. Pvt. Bill Sodolak, who is sta-
The railroad undernass at tioned at the Eagle Pass Air
the Katv and Santa fe Sacks Field, and who has been in the
the Katy and Santa te tracks service more than four months.
onHig way 36inSea Y,a pro- Sunday the party journeyed
ject that has held the hopeful of the border into Old
interest of our citizens for the V .
past several weeks, will soon MrSodolak says that he was
be under construction, accord- surprised to hear someone call
mg to information received him the street in Ea-
here this week from the State Pass shortly after he
Highway Department reached there. He lOoked a-
A new pool hall and recrea- round and recognized a num-
tion centre .was opened this ber of service men whom be
week by Eddie Hluchan in the had known when they stopped ty of which could be quickly re-
Citizens State Bank building, at his station on Highway 90 stored to efficient operation.
The members of the local Pa- before being sent to the Air There are also the totally un-
rent-Teachers Association are' Field. necessary losses resulting from
keep an eye on the quality of
their cream while they strive to
produce the huge quantity of
butterfat asked of them for the
war effort during the new year
of 1943, H. C. Darger, coordi-
nator of the National Cream
Quality Program, Chicago,
states in a message received by
W. E. Meinscher, Austin Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent.
Mr. Darger’s message was
sent in connection with the
scheduled obesrvance through-
H
was shown. ing list of 19 veterans of World
The House has passed a meas- War which was received at De-
ure providingan increase from partment Headquarters on Jan-
$25.00 to $50.00 for Confederate 31, making the second
veterans and their widows. We new post to be organized during
have also raised the ceiling pro- the month
vision in the tax bill we passed Frank Krampitz, manager of
during the last session which the Texas Theatre, always stri-
provided that no more than $1,- ving to give his movie patrons
750,000 should be.paid.in any the best to be obtained, has in-
one month to Hie Old Age stalled a new arc lighting sys-
Clearance Fund. This will help tem which affords a much
prevent any cuts in Old Age brighter and clearer vision of
Pensions. the pictures.
In an effort to coordinate the A meeting of the newly elect-
efforts of the State Game Laws ed directors of the Sealy Cham-
with the Federal Game Laws ber was held in the hall Monday
the House authorized me as a night to elect officers to serve
delegate to a meeting of the In- until October, when according
ternational Wildlife Conference to the charter, the regular meet-
in Denver, Colorado, February ion will take place. Those elect-
15, This meeting will be par- ed were H E Coker, president;
ticipated in by the Game De- R. A. Engelking, Jr., vice-presi-
partments of all the states, the dent; Ed. Beckman, Secretary;
Federal Government Canada and G R Borgel, treasurer,
and Mexico. Since we have met c . n , c, e ,
such a strenuous fight from the The Sealy Men s Chorus Club
Federal Government for the will have a. rehearsal Monday
past several years to the re- night, February 19, at 7.30.
zoning and changing the open Mrs. Harry Korthauer was
season of birds in Texas and all hostess , to the Wednesday
our efforts have been blocked bridge club this week. Guests
by the Federal Government, the included Mesdames O. F. Bock,
members felt that I might be Clay Elliott, V. Gordon, Leon
able to convince the Federal Hackbarth Frank Hover, W. F.
Government to see what we Meyer, J. W. Newcom, A. G.
need, and maybe yet we will Preibisch, Neal Class, Gene Jo-
get our Dove Law changed. sey, and Miss Irma Hackbarth.
— buy war bonds — The officers and teachers of
Meyer’s Memorial Sunday
School held their regular busi-
ness meeting Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Rodie O’
Connor.
Henry Hluchan and Henry
O’Connor are planning to open
a new barber shop in Sealy
next Saturday. The building
formerly occupied by the Sealy
Recreation Club has been re-
modeled and is now being paint-
ed and decorated for the new
shop.
The entire stock of farm im-
plements and furniture of the
A. G. Preibisch store will be
placed at Auction sale, begin-
ning next Saturday morning.
The sale will last two weeks.
Master Charles D. Krampitz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krampitz, celebrated his elev-
enth birthday on Thursday,
February 1st, and invited a
number of his playmates in af-
ter school for a party.
Miss Joyce Eber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eber,
entertained her friends on the
afternoon of February 14th
from 2:30 until 5:30, the occa-
sion being her fourth birthday.
A most enjoyable Valentine
party was given by the boys
and Girls’ World Club on the
2"*’*
most appreciative to Messrs.
Hy. Remmert and Gus Nentwig
for live oak trees, which they
donated to the Association for
planting on the school campus.
A wedding of interest to ev-
eryone in the County of Austin
was solemnized Thursday
morning at eleven thirty o’
clock in Rosenberg, when Sher-
iff George Koy and Mrs. Benoni
M. Chandler of Houston united
in marriage by the pastor of
the Lutheran Church.
Joe Pyka shot at a negro
Saturday night, as the Negro
was running through the semi-
darkness at the Santa Fe Rail-
road yards. He had stolen two
watches and some of Mr. Tol-
birt’s clothing from the Tolbirt
home while they were away.
The thief was hit several times,
taken to the doctor for medical
attention, and lodged in the
Bellville jail.
The many friends of Mr. C.
S. Hillboldt, Sr., will regret to
hear he is in Memorial Hospital
in Houston undergoing treat-
ment there.
Mrs. Gene Josey entertained
with a three-table bridge party
on Thursday of last week. Mrs.
V. Gordon won high score, Mrs.
A. G. Preibisch won second
high. Those present were Mes-
dames F. W. Hover, R. H. Hay-
nes, H. Korthauer, O. F. Bock,
R. B. Frazar, V. Gordon, N. E.
Class, Ellye Reaser, L. Mikulen-
ka, A. G. Preibisch, W. F. Me-
yer, Will Viereck, Guy Allen,
Leon and Rob. Hackbarth, Lil-
lian Ward and Miss Irma Hack-
barth.
Mrs. N. E. Class entertained
4
444/
NEW TENNIS
BALLS WITH
FLVFFY ALL-
WOOL SURFACES, ,Q
BOUNCE LIKE
THE OLP
ONES VET
USE NO
CRUDE '
RUBBER
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Providing Increase
For Confederate Vets
By Rep. C. S. McClellan
Some of the most controver-
sial issues we will have this
session are now being discussed
by the House of Representa-
tives.
The election contest between
Lawrence Bruhl and Harry
Davis of Llano, Blanco, Kendall,
and Gillespie Counties resulted
in Davis being seated. This con-
test brought out some funda-
mental principles for the first
time in the history of the state.
Bruhl won the Democratic Pri-
mary election. After the pri-
mary, Davis decided to become
a candidate and requested to
have his name placed on the
ballot but since he had partici-
pated in the Democratic Pri-
and Gillespie Counties resultde
to support the nominee, he was
prohibited from having his
name written on the ballot in
the general election. He cam-
paigned as a write-in candidate
and the general election result-
ed in Davis having a majority
of the votes. The group sup-
porting Bruhl’s contest felt
that Davis, by violating the
pledge he took in the Demo-
cratic Primary had voided those
votes cast for him.
Although I certainly am in
sympathy with the Democratic
party and believe that any man
should support the nominee un-
less a just cause arose, yet
when such an overwhelming
majority of the people of the
district felt it worthwhile to
scratch the nominee and write
in the name of another candi-
date, I felt that under our rep-
resentative form of government
it was my duty to those people
of the district to support the
man who actually received the .
majority of the votes, pro vid- An application for a charter
ing no fraud in the election for Wallis Post No. 200 contain-
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 19, 1943, newspaper, February 19, 1943; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601735/m1/2/: 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.