The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 21, 1970 Page: 1 of 10
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NINETY-THIRD YEAR - NUMBER FORTY-FIVE
PRICE 10c
-
-
* ■
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION
four gain r
majority in the
area to solicit donations to the ous times Sunday in the Telethon
" week, regarding costs of law en-
Dimes Drive Chairman
O
led last year by resignation of
the21970 March of Dimes Tele-
regional director:
—The top 25% in net proceedi Ibon over "television station KLTV
phus Vandiver. Artwork for the.
with both old and.
possibly
—37%% kept in Wood County
duahod-
review of 1969 accomplishments
Also to be contested will be the the 6
responsibility for the meal, with
Democratic nomination of a Pte?
n
c the figure is four. The mistake
renewed energy,”
4
A
Rotary Club in an athletic con-
unteers who make the March of
was trying to combat law enforce- a Tyler lawyer and former U. S.
\
Dimes a success, Jones noted.
progr
4
prepared under supervision of dlr- in. the Hospital last Wednesday,
asked that details be. supplied, ectors Irving Hirsch and Tommy
At Grand Saline Plant
enclosed. Also enclosed was
illness.
t
*
Morton’s plant at Hutchinson, in
kive of West. She and her hus-
the area over the weekend, with
their annual Pancake Supper &
Rittman, Ohio. An engineering
iildven and three
tin; five
varsity, he is in his seventh year
Pallbearers will be Ned Up-
association
When A.
» l.
ham, Donald
Dewitt dollars of taxable property to the
e
• Ac ’
2
\
•V
Plans Completed
For C of C Banquet
show was the first such effort,
and the results have been gzati-
cases, birth defects,
(this year) dyslexia.
primaily,
name on
threats of freezing drizzle and
icing of roads, blasted the plans
the budgetary (and statutory)
limitations, which was yet to be
settled by the Court in January.
We are sorry that Mrs. Flour-
noy took our statement to be a
reflection on the county auditor
— nothing of the sort was*inten-
ded. The year-ending financial
will be directed toward attract-
ing people from the Dallas - Fort
Worth area and nearby cities. It
Funeral services are to be held
at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Church with the
Rev. Johnny Pollard officiating.
Minter. Letter invitations, signed
by general chairman Roland Lam-
bert, were sent out to the mem-
bership this week with tickets
as well as a program of work
for 1076. The 1970 planning is be-
"This is the tempo of our month-
long drive. After centuries of ne-
glect and indifference, the fight
against birth defects is taking* on
elght years. Brumbaugh’s assis-
tant will be Charles L. Hand, un-
til recently the plant engineer.
Hardiman, the new manager
at’Gund Saline, was plant en-
gineer at Hutchinson prior to his
advancement to assistant plant
manager there. He also served 3
years in an engineering capa-
city with the Morton operation in
nee, deemed
since it is un
opposition wil
Rumors .have I
that the Ami
field a candid
for
pro-
ing for drugs and hospital bills
for those with polio or birth
defects. —
- —36% is forwarded to national
nice prizes offered; and admis-
sion of 31 for adults and 76 cents
for children under it.
Those who had bought ickets
at Hutchinson, as plant engineer
prior to an assistant manager’s
position at Port Huron, Mich.;
the Grand Saline assignment in
1965 moved him from Michigan
to Texas. •
Berry, whom Brumbaugh re-
Rites Set For
Mrs. McMurrain
Mrs. Bruce Orella McMurrain,
a resident of the Pine Mills area
since 1962, died Tuesday in a
Quitman hospital after a lengthy
I
i —
dio station owner Sam Curry of
Mineola. .
longtime JP H. H. Carlisle.
Previously announced for the
same poet was Frank C. Brown,
who is Continental Trailways' a-
gent for Mineola. The Democra-
tic primary ballot, then, is guar-
anteed of another contested race
in May.
Jan. 14.
Shrine Hospital doctors report
that the surgery was successful,
but that Byron’s legs will remain
Bingo Party, slated for Monday
evening, Jan. 10, in the Central
Elementary School.
But the,event hasn’t been can-
celled — only postponed until
Monday evening, Jan. M.
Plans for the postponed avent
will be the same: Serving win
begin at 6 p.m., with Lions Club
workers to serve pancakes, sau-
Shrine Hospital
Surgery To Aid
Young Mineolan
Byron Caraway, nine year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cara-
way of Mineola, underwent sur-
gery on "his crippled legs Monday,
Jan. 10, at the Shrine Hospital
for Crippled Chidren, Dallas.
W. R. "Bill" Kingcaid of Min-
eola had entered young Byron
but await-
tion a ad
. For years,
Harman' Kitchens; a twirling dUo
of Mitzi Godwin and Sharon Sol-
dana; and Sunshine Ruby-of Grand
Saline. Except for the latter, all
are from Wood County.
The names of several other
individual and .group performers
were withheld pending confirma-
tion of their presence on Friday
evening at the Talent Show.
Everyone interested in donat-
ing to the Pilot Club Scholarship
Fund and to the ’70 Wood County
March of Dimes Drive, as well
2.5
ectors Sid Cox and James Dear.
A menu based around beef filets,
cooked by White's Barbecue, has
been chosen.
Directors Dan Martel and Ed
Burden and their wives, assisted
by all other Chamber directors
and their wives, will greet mem-
bers and visitors and make sure
that the latter are properly regis-
tered. , ,
Program design and content is
the responsibility of director Adol-
Miscellany
by Dan Peacock
Comments in this column last
Hinson. Wood County Judge Bob
Douglas, County Treasurer Mrs.
Evelyn Horton, and County Clerk
Arnold Genn.
The deadline for filing for pla-
ces on the party primary ballots
is Monday, Feb. 2.
(Tyler, Channel 7, Jan. 24-25).
A- variety of performers are
expected for the Talent Show on
Friday night, including singers,
dancers, twirlers, etc., in indivi-
goes directly to research, dealing
with both old andoewpo l io
money in entertainment, is urged'
to come to the Wood County Tal-
ent Show, Friday night, Jan. 23.
Members of the Pilot Club will
supply the womanpower for the
annual Mothers March, with a
date yet to be chosen. And the
local FHA Chapter at MHS will
again “man” roadblocks in this
local Optimist Club to issue the
challenge, and Monday with the
Rotary Club with the same pro-
position.
In a preliminary remark to the
Rotarians, he acknowledged that
mittee chairmen designated by
incoming president Danny Culp.
Chamber manager J i m Carli
has securd -the services of inspir-
ational speaker Dr. Earle Will-
iams, D.D. S. of Dallas, as
guest' speaker for the evening.
Toastmaster and master of cere-
monies will be Dan Eddy, direc-
Clubs Challenged
On ‘Dimes’ Gifts
• The Mineola Lions Club has
issued a challenge to their Opti-
public^health education.
Jones this week reported the
following division of the money
raised from Wood County March
of Dimes efforts, as presented to
the county organization by the
Succeeding him will be John A.
Brumbaugh, who had been plant
manager at Grand Saline since
1965. And successor to Brum-
baugh at Grand Saline is Robert
F. Hardiman, formerly assistant
plant manager at Hutchinson.
I Brumbaugh, his wife Shirley,
[and two of their three sons, Steve
n.
Fs not me
• j% 3 A, 'V
Recreation & Travel Association
In Third Year, Reports On Efforts
Supper
leather
Dimes Drive. A date for the
roadblock has not been set, but
it’s likely that it will be held as
soon as the girls are guaranteed
-------------------------,-----------------;-------------
d
-or.
— 11
. .
Filing Guarantees
Contested Race In
General Election
with Morton. ,
pany, a di
-
--
y • - <■ ■ -
u" *
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joe J. Smith, Mayor of the City
of Mineola, Texas, do hereby proclaim January 1970
as MARCH OF DIMES MONTH, confident in the know-
ledge that my fellow citizens will giveigenerpuslyto
prevent birth defects.
. (the county judge) noted. because
county auditor George Tom .Shaw
has been ill; a complete financial
statement for all county funds as
of Dec.'31, 1069, is still to come
from the auditor.” .
Actually, Mrs. Flournoy noted,
-- ‛r, I
■
cently with Caleb Pirtle, travel
editor of Southern Living, to have
all county events announced in
than the usualamount of com-
- ment. (As a sidelight, we might.
note that the “usual” amount is
very small, since our readers are
like us in not takingjthe time or
- * effort to express either apprecia-
, tion or displeasure.)
By the time most of our read-
ers had-received their copies of
i The Monitor, th* Commissioners
Court had approved a 3100 raise
per month for the P r e c i n e t
2 Constable, in response to peti-
tions from the Mineola area ask-
ing for a pay increase. •
We would like to take this
chance to express to the Court
our appreciation for their consid-
eration of the petitioners' request,
and for the courtesiies extended
to those who presented the copies
of the petition, u -w -
We erred in our report that.
Wood county Sheriff Arlin Ra
lot forAhe voters in the sou|h-
west part of the county.
_ Incumbent E T. Raynes an -
nounced this week that he has
At least one local race will be
contested in the general election
in November, following the filing
Monday by Ed C. Jones as a
Republican candidate for nomina-
tion in the Precinct 2 Commis-
sioner’s race. Jones, local farm
implement dealer and current
Republican party chairman for
Wood County, was the GOP can-
didate for Commissioner in 1964.
For more than a decade, The
National Foundation - March of
Dimes has been leading na-
tionwide effort in the prevention
and rehabilitation of birth de-
fects. It has established a nation-
wide network of ill Birth Defects
-7.
. 1 -
. <
For several years, the Pilot Randy Prince, Tom Eaton and as getting full measure for the
along with dates, so 'that Wood
County activities may- be more
fully described on the “Travel
South” pages of the magazine.
This information will reach
more than 550,000 readers and
represents advertising for Wood
County worth thousands of dol-
lars. Efforts are under way to
arrange for similar announce-
ments in other magazines of na-
tional circulatibn. The potential
is unlimited, and the cost of mail-
T1-..............
A change in managers for the
Grand Saline plant of the Morton
Salt Company was effected Jan-
uary 1, 1970, as a result of the
upcoming retirement of a forty-
year employee In Kansas.
Robert E. Berry, manager of
in advance are asked to hold on
to them — th y be good-far ...
Monday, Jan. 26.. ,
, ’ - -I ! .
Proceeds from theGupper will,
be used by the localdps in
support of their philanthrope eh-
deavors, such as supplying eye-
foe needy* childre, Md
( keep up the UaJs Camp
ing pregnancy. Pediatric surgery a»wn each year by th* donation
is another weapon in treating of time by the thousands of vol-
birth handicaps. s u-- -- —-t - ---- =”
to
1 gi
s - B
vide 3100 for a scholarship for a.
Mineola High School graduate-
This year, the Talent Show is
to be held on Friday night, Jan.
23, in the Multipurpose Room of
the High School-in-Mineola, with
the first act to be presented just
after the program -begins at 7:00
p.m. with an opening number .by
the MHS Stage Band under direc-
tion of Buddy Ryland.
But this year; the. Talent Show
will include amateur performers
from all-of Wood County, withan
arrangement worked out between
the Pilot Club and the March of
Dimes Qriw in the county for
all net profits, over the amount
needed for the Scholarship Fund
to be donated to the March f
Dimes, Wood County, for 1970.
As an added incentive for good
performances by the many talen-
ted persons to be on the • program
Friday night, some of the -best
acts are to be singled out for
certain to be Jons
ilikely he will draw
min his own party,
been floating around
erican Party may
late for the Precinct
ner poet; such a
lected by the party’s
dd constitute a third
general election bal-
____
that ice won’t be rattling down
the streets.
A wrap-up of the Wood County
March of Dimes is hoped for hx -
January 31, says director Ed C.
Jones.
As a follow-up to the impetus
given the Dimes campaign by the
Pilots' Talent Show, Wood County
performers will be seen at vari-
band moved to Wood County in
1962 from Dallas. She was a Bap-
tist- . -
Survivors include her husband,
Dr. Sterling McMurrain, Rte. 1,
Mineola; one son, Dr. John R.
McMurrain, Garland; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Lon-
don, England; a brother, Russell
T. Morgan of Wichita Falls; a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Dawson, Aus-
d conducts -numerous
in professional and
walking. Abnormal shortness of
muscles and ligaments in the
backs of his legs had prevented
straightening his legs to permit
normal walking.
cover, stressing the 25th anniver-
sary theme, has already been
done by Mollie (Mrs. Jams)
Fisher, Chamber secretary. The
The norther which swept into t sages and coffee until everyone
- --------“----.—j - has been fed; games of Bingo
to b« played, with a variety of
gram of the National Foundation.
This includes preparation of all
films, brochures, posters and oth-
er printed materials, including
bulletins distributed to doctors on
the latest treatments of birth
defects.
—Only 12%% for salaries for
the National Foundation’s paid
personnel.
Costs of solicitation are held
; Optimistic For Future
1--•-----------------— ----------- — Weed County’s representatives on
31 for adult* and 5 cents for
children, are available from any
member of the Pilot Club o f
Mineola, says club president Mrs.
Kenneth Williams. The tickets al-
so may be purchased at the door
of the Multipurpose Room Friday
night.
Colorbearers ’ will be Jim Bob
Puckett and Tony Cobbs. Names
of some of the performers slated
to be on the program Friday are
Nancy Lindley, Susie Board, the
Teen Tones, Mrs. C. W. Pepper,
Debra Cain, William Bjork, Mike
Gunn, Jackie Rogers, Mrs. La-
Johnna Quinn, Earl Patrick, in
a magician's act; a combo of
usumda-aa
m3-----
dh.
tainment will be provided by sin-
gers June (Mrs. John) Horton and
Nancy Lindley of Mineola. The
Rev. T. W. Maddux, pastor of
The Assembly of God, WHI deliver
the invocation; and Rev. Norman
W. Miller, pastor of Central Bap-
tist, is to give the benediction.
Highlighting the banquet will be
presentation of plaques to out-
going presidents Derrell Hosea,
Chamber of Commerce, and Ruth
Bruner, Ladies Division; to t h e
Mineota Rotary Club’s choice of
Man of the Year; and to the
Lion* Club's selection of Woman
of the Year.
Tickets and invitations were
On January 1, 1970, the Wood
County Recreation and Travel
Association began its third year
of effort to promote Wood County
asa playground fornighbors in
nearby metropolitan areas.
E. Q. Hearn of Mineola, presi-
dent of the Wood County R&T
Association, says that the organ-
ization has collected examples
that prove its work has brought
results. Although results of an
effort like this cannot be meas-
ured accurately, several cases
are known in which visitors to
the county booth at the Southwest
Sports and Vacation Show in Dal-
las have cornel to the county be-
cause of the contact made at the
show — and have bought tote in
Wood County for vacation or re-
District Attorney, has filed for
the Democratic nomination as 114-
th District Judge ; 1
Local Democratic candidates
who have so far not drawn
m ,
T""*
“Science Is uncovering more
and more ways to prevent birth
defects,” says Ed Jones of Min-
eola, 1970 March of Dimes cam-
paign director for Wood County.
"The future holds more promise
than ever vpofora for parents.”
His statemadt set the spirit for
trict Clerk candidate Earl Griggs
Harris has only three deputies— of Mineola, Fred WeathecfowT el
ment problems of 1970 with per-
sonnel numbers the same as for
twelve years ago.
Mrs. Flournoy took' offense ‘at
another paragraph in last week's
column: “Final action on the
Dimes annual fuud-raiaing cam-
paign which will extend through
January.
“A -New. Year always means
- .
. u
Lions’ Pancake’
■
have brought Mends1 who also
bought lots. At least two brought
several such friends.
Other cases have been encoun-
tered in which visitors to the Dal-
las show booth have made their
first visits to the Autumn Trails
and Dogwood Fiesta programs
solely on the basis of information
gained at the show, Hearn noted.
It is also known that new visitors
eme ait other seasons because
3jthe Association’s booth at the
which is to begin at 10:16 p.m.
Saturday night; Jai). 24, and con-
tine through Sunday afternoon.
Already "signed up” to serve
as MC’s for the Wood County
segments of the Telethon are
Sam Curry, Charles Speer and
Danny Culp, all of Mineola. The
county’s allotted times are from
midnight Saturday to 12:16 a.m,
2:30 to 2:45 a.m., 5 to 5:15 ant, ,
7:30 to 7:45 and lft tO110215am,,
and 1:20 to 1:30 and 3 to 3:16
Sunday afternoon.
E-- i —--
Mrs O. A. Miller accompanied
her brother and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Bruce Wills of Frisco,
on a flight to California recently _
to visit David Wills, with the
Navy. ,
WeeK, F58“rM-8 -95.°- law 5-7 2 Commns
forcement, have resulted in more candidate
Quitman, and Mrs. Sarah Brown
of Quitman have all announced
their candidacies as successor to
retiring Kelsie Ross.
And it is considered likely
that incumbent 114th District
Judge Galloway Calhoun Jr., Ty-
ler, will seek election to 3 full
term for the judgeship to which
he was appointed only recently
by Governor Preston Smith. Cal-
houn’s appointrent followed im-
mediately after the elevation of
Judge Connally McKay to an as-
sociate position on the 12th Court
or Civil Appeals. Joe Tunnell,
Van Zandt county native who is
Statement is compl
ed the formal Jni
signature by Mr? a
H has been the custom of th e Kansas; Will retire Feb. 28, 1970.
. auditor to cause copies of the
f, Houston.
the 1970 budget was approved —------------ ._L—---------
pare '“‘X una Morton Names Manager
was the salary schedule, within ___C
in casts for a couple of weeks
a before he begin* therapy to start N
places, has managed the opera-
tions at Hutchinson for twenty- tirement homes. Many of these
fying, Hearn emphasized.
Arrangements were made re- the “January da the South" page
——------------ in the mgazie- Mr. Pirtle also
—---~—
Uhp
*
the Lons — challenging -
opposition for, nomination include
budget for 1970 hass been delayed. State Representative George T. Centers
he remarked, headquarters in New York
aiding the public education
couPnaPeorman S Ar T‘ M •Harvex share dual printed programs will include a
andheuupeoplerwhonwinauvalots oh the Mincola Lons Club for
. .
■ ' .. 2_____;
Club of Mineola has sponsored
an annual Talent Show to raise
money for the club’s Scholarship
Fund, featuring talent from all
around Mineola.
From the proceeds of the show,
the Pilots have managed to pro-
. Burial with graveside rites will
’ be at Hillcrest Cemetery, Dallas,
: at 3 p.m. Thursday.
ing the information is nothing - • ' . - — uy
Mm memurtain, mvalue "Postponed ByW
---ax-- eL- --a l___1...- .. . . II ' I ___ • -
The primary efforts, however,
to all newborn; and
WHEREAS, it is leading the cause of prevention and
treatment of birth defects to bring this dream to reality;
and
I- ,
WHEREAS, to achieve its goal, the March of Dimes has
established more than 100 Birth Defects Centers through-
out the nation for research, education, patient carb and
community services; and
WHEREAS, significant progress is being made, vast re-
search still is needed to prevent birth defects from
striking 250,000 newborns annually in our country; and
WHEREAS, if future generations are to benefit from our
hope today, each of us must participate fully in this
great health effort; and,
WHEREAS, public support is vital to the massive, nation-
wide undertaking of The National Foundation-March of
Dimes,
for local work wth those aided
v the March ofey the National Findafion; pay-
return, stamped envelope for
remitting payment for the tickets,
or for returning any unused tic-
kets. Reservation and payment
deadline will be Monday, Feb. 9.
homemaking, students who ere
a Gilbreath, J.-D
t ErictMier. —
4k, f -i
filed with Democratic county
chaimman W T. Black as a can-
didate for election to a full term
as Justice of the Peace for
Precinct 2 (Mineola). He was
appointed to fill the vacancy crea-
moved to Hutchinson
olaalegstswestuaenten araduateotWestVireinia Uni-
was called to our attendtion by
Frankie Flournoy, assistant
county auditor who has been in
charge of the office in the court-
house during the absence of audi-
tor George Tom Shaw because of
the latter’s having been ill. She
• told us, by phone Thursday, that
the Sheriffs Department payroll
includes the Sheriff, four de-
putie, and a radio dispatcher.
We appreciate her having called
us, to correct our figues, but the
point we were trying to get ac-
ross in the cotmwewte lost -water
was that the Sheriffs Depart-
__
TEN PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS
4
Planning for the Silver Anniver-
sary BanqgietMeeting of the Min-
eola Chamber of Commerce was
vireually completed at a commit-
tee meeting last Thursday after-
noon in the Chamber offices.
Roland Lambert, one of the
newly elected directors and gen-
eral chairman of this 25th annual
meeting, presided for the com-
mittee meeting1 which was atten-
ded by committee members.
The - banquet and membership
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday
night, Feb. 17, in the multipur-
pose room of Mineola High School
with the dinner to be catered by
MHS. Mrs. Dorothy Patrick and
members of the local FHA Chap-
Tickets to the event, priced at tt> pg serve the meal.-------— ing completed by Chamber com-
2.
rCi»H TO be published in Th e'
county’s newspapers, and it will
be forthcoming as soon as it can
’ be given the final okay Dy the
auditor.
If offense was taken by our
comments, when none was in-
tended, we are sorry. If we
anyone to anortfeigte Mte
1. importance of expanded law en-
--forcement personnel and duties
in the county, we’re glad. ,
Annitur
The winning club would be de-
termined on a per-capita basis
of gifts, to make it fairer for the 5
smallest of the three clubs when
compared with the largest.
Jim Noland of the Lions Club ' ..
met last Wednesday with the
Table decorations, for the head
table on the elevated stage and
for the individual tables to be
placed throughout the entire
multipurpose room, will be t h e
responsibility of the Ladies Divi-
sion of the Chamber, under
supervision of outgoing president
Ruth (Mrs. Bill) Bruner.
Physical arrangements for the
banqet, including making sure
that silverware, china, linen, etc.,
are on hand, will be supervised
by Chamber directors John Hor-
ton and-Ralph Bruner. ------——
Arrangements' for food and
service. have been made by dir-
test since the last such "dares"
had proved so disastro4s for his
service club.
— ....... 0 . HIM — . ___
first primary) The four are Doyle
Starnes,' Paul Usrey, Johnnie J.
Spanko and/J. P. Wilson.
The Democratic nominee, cho-
sen in the primaries, will be op-
posed in the\November general
election by the) Republican nomi-
WHEREAS, The National Foundation-March of Dimes is
pledged to a future which guarantees .the gift of health
• ■ i , '
'
tion homes. It is these retirees
and vacationers who will add to
the sale of lots by the county’s
realtors and developers, add to
patronage of motels and restau-
rants, , add customers for Wood
County’s merchants of all kinds,
add "telephones and utility con-
nections, and add thousands at
• 1,1 G
Four Demoeratie candidates al-
ready had filed for their party
primary in May, with m runoff
in June should neither of the
tax rolls. .......... . - ......
See RAT ABS’N, page 0
-------------- ■
x.
5 ,
/kn+4
d-6
70•
new dimensions.”
Jones explained that a new
vaccine can eliminate the trage-
dies of Rh disease. The rubella
vaccine has the potential to mark
the beginning of the end for af-
flictions traced to contractions of
German measles by mothers dur-
mist and Rotary counterparts for ' I
a contest involving the club mem-
bers’ gift* to the Wood County
■ Mari* of Dimes for 1970,
• 1, - > • ,
Gateuag to the Hinr _
- .2 ‘ - —a
"" ■' gnustut : N.
Le4 ′ .
MINEOLA, TEXAS~75773, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ?1, 1970
-----------—---—--:---—---4----=---;-----------------------—
Pilots’ Talent Show, Telethon
To Kick Off March Of Dimes
“"5’"*
X V.
■ ■' .
A ,
• " " .6 ■
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Peacock, Dan. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 21, 1970, newspaper, January 21, 1970; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1547533/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.