The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1943 Page: 3 of 8
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F
THE SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1943
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Thanksgiving Dinner
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ROAST TURKEY
DRESSING
GIBLET GRAVEY
MASHED POTATOES
ENGLISH PEAS
HOT ROLLS
HOT BISCUIT
KEEP ON BUYING BONDS
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Lloyd Tomlinson
Sends X-mas Gifts
from Sealy and
Austin County
Cpl. J. G. Lummus, Jr.,
Back in States
i
After 2 Yrs. Overseas
Pvt. J. B. Blazek arrived here
from Seymour, Indiana, Satur-
day for a fifteen days furlough
with his wife and parents. Mrs.
Blazek will acocmpany him. to
Indiana when he returns Fri-
Pvt. R. A. Engelking, Jr., of
Fort Sam Houston, was home
for a week-end visit with his
wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Engelking, Sr.
Almost 29,000 widows, aged
65 and over, were receiving so-
cial security benefits at the end
of 1942. Over 600 of them were
over 80 years of age.
Club Rendezvous
MISS ETHEL SPREEN, Prop.
says that he is satisfied at his
present location.
Pfc. Walter Kaspar has gone
overseas and is now located on
an island in the South Pacific,
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CREAMED CORN
CRANBERRY SAUCE
CELERY
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ecker, Edwin Lux, John Krch-
nak, S. E. Tolbirt, Dutch Gran-
au, and Bully Johnson.
BACK THE ATTACK
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Corp. Willie Brandt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, of
Route one, Sealy, is stationed
somewhere in England. He has
been in the army the past nine
months, and is connected with
the engineering detachment.
Enjoy a real Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday without the bother
of preparing it!
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A farmer, trying to sell a
broken-winded horse to the ar-
my, trotted him around for in-
spection, then stroked the ani-
mal’s back and said to the army
buyer, “Hasn’t he got a lovely
coat?”
“Sure,” agreed the buyer,
listening to the horse’s breath-
ing, ‘his coat’s all right, but I
don’t like his pants.”
I
Francisco, will be transferred —------— — .
soon. Will be home for Christ-, day. Pvt. Blazek is attached to
mas. I am feeling fine, letter an M.P. detachment there, and
will follow.”
Cpl. Lummus has not been
home since he joined the ser-
vice two years ago. He is con-
nected with the communication
division of the air corps, serv-
ing as telephone lineman.
39
. *
CHASSIS
! and Now Stationed
AROUND THE WORLD
will receive
THIS WEEK’S ISSUE
Cpl. Johnnie Jurik, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jurik, of
Wallis, served a year overseas
Thursday, Nov. 18. He has been
in the service 23 months. He is
now stationed in Sicily where
he is attached to the air corps.
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r "ms
-----
For, believe me, they’ll be back
—-sore-day ------- ---*
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where he says he is getting
along o.k.
Reinecker.
Those enjoying the
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8888888888888: 33888888583283888888888888
08, / Of course Jap Tojo would
"ddb. / 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.
MK/eK
78s
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A party of Sealyites and
Bellville nimrods returned Fri-
day from a deer hunt at Rock
Island. Two deer were killed, an
eight pointer by Edwin Lux and
a five pointer by Sheriff E. E.
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PH&NE 64
...1____vHanvxo
MINCEMEAT AND PUMPKIN PIE
From Hawaii )
Mrs. Lloyd Tomlinson receiv-
ed Saturday a Christmas pack-
age from her husband, Lloyd
Tomlinson, MMl/c, from Ha-
waii, filled with loveables fash-
ioned by natives of that Pacific
Island, one of the most advanc-
ed of the Polynesian peoples.
Among the articles are a
beautiful silk luncheon cloth,
filmy, colorful handkerchiefs,
a Hawaiian penant, and of all
things, a package of gum.
•
Corp. Wilbert Kurtz, who is
stationed at Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls, spent a three
days pass here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kurtz, and
sister, Lou Alma.
Pfc. Orville B. Jan arrived
here from Fort Lewis, Wash-
ington, last week-end, having
been given an honorable army
discharge due to the disability
of his father. He had served
approximately nine months in
th e army prior to his dis-
charge, spending all of his ser-
vice time in Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Alvin Jan has received
word from her husband, Sgt.
Alvin Jan, that he has arrived
in England.
Cpl. Kinch Meyer was home
from Ellington Field for a Sun-
day visit with his homefolks.
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FRONT 9
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FAN BELT
TO THE DRAFT DODGERS
(The following poem was
brought into the Sealy News of-
fice by Frydek Mayor of
Frydek).
I am writing this short letter,
And every word that I say is
true.
Now don’t look away, draft
dodgers,
For this is addressed to you.
You feel at ease, don’t you?
Back in the old home-town.
You cooked up a pitiful story,
So the draft board would turn
you down.
You never think of the real
men,
Who leave day by day,
You just think of their girl
friends,
You get while they’re away.
You sit at home reading the
newspapers,
And keep saying we’re bound
to win.
Where do you get that “we”
stuff?
This war will be won by men.
Just what do you think, draft
dodgers,
That this free nation would do,
If all men were slackers,
And scared to fight like you?
aWelkr-Loguesithateisgall, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Lummus,
Sr., had a surprise telephone
call Saturday from their son,
Cpl. Joe Lummus, Jr., who ar-
rived in San Francisco, Cali-
fornia, Friday, after serving ap-
proximately two years in Aus-
tralia and New Guinea. He is
now in an / army hospital in
California, where he is recover-
ing from malaria, which he has
had since spring.
Mrs. Lummus received a tele-
gram from him Sunday which
was to have reached her be-
fore the phone call. It read,
“Dear Mother, arrived in San
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Nephew Is Home
With 378 Combat Hours
To His Credit
One Houston airman will be
among 10 with an average of
378 hours of combat flying
apiece, who started for home
Thursday from New Delhi, for
a brief vacation and barnstorm-
ing trip in America.
Technical Sgt. Edward M.
Salley, son of Mrs. Winnie Sal-
ley, 418 Branard, is one of the
three members of the crew
who joined the Caterpillar Club
after bailing out of a bomber
which caught fire while return-
ing from a raid on Rangoon.
They landed in the jungles 100
miles from Calcutta and walked
out.
The returning fliers have
seen their share of strenuous
activity. Maj. Gen. George
Stratemeyer, their commander,
said: “Missions from this
theatre have certain character-
istics all their own. Our raids
on Bangkok, more than 2700
miles, are the longest missions
of the war. Day after day our
planes are in the air from eight
to 15 hours.
The fliers are returning to
America on a B-24 Liberator,
and with them is Eric Severeid,
CBS correspondent who walked
100 miles out of the jungle af-
ter bailing out of a plane.
Sergeant Salley is the holder
of the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Air Medal with
Oak Leaf Clusters. — Houston
Chronicle.
Sergeant Salley, who arrived
in Houston last week, is a
nephew of Mrs. F. W. Hover,
of Sealy. He broadcast from a
Houston station this week.
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1943, newspaper, November 26, 1943; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601775/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.