The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1938 Page: 5 of 8
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"" . ^
6, 1938
THE MINEOLA MONITOR
PAGE
t's Talk
tut Clothes
W. Feature Service
colors cast their
before them, and the
Spring are already
lg mid-winter fash-
rend is toward softer
id more grays. For in-
| whereas the biege of
a yellow cast, the
1938 will be filled with
luted shades of blues,
copper will hold the
>n, too, for whose flat-
st women should be
5mbination of several
soft pastels in thin materials
with a dark color has already
gained favor and will continue
in the public eye on through
the spring. An effective cos-
tume along these lines is of
black crepe with mauve, pink
and green chiffon drapery.
Beautiful gray green called
"Storm at Sea" and cadet blue,
one of the favoriets of girls at
Texas State College for Women,
are destined to hold the spot-
light as the new year gains
headway, and dusty pinks and
blues will be worn with gray.
Purple, a rather neglected
color for the past few years,
is going to receive the dues of
its royalty soon. All shades
of it will fos worn, with lavender
and off shdaes being featured
particularly in sheer woolens.
From England comes hints
of new floral shades that are
to be developed speedily. Colors,
though softer, will be much
more prevalent, and those who
have enjoyed this black season
may well be preparing to bid
it adieu.
o
Local Methodist
Church Honors
College Group
%
t
y| /s-V-5^
Get a Real -
Permanent
FOR
ONLY ....
$1.00
'RISED? NATURALLY, yet the permanents which we
J (we offering for a few days only, at this low price are
;anteed to please you.
s's what you do! Phone 108 for an appointment then
>o your hair in your own home and then come
_ PALACE BEAUTY SHOP and we will transform
appearance and add to your lovliness with a truly
i>rous permanent wave.
'alace Beauty Shop
RUBY ANN CRAVER, Proprietor
(Upstairs Over Brookshire Brothers)
Among the many activities
planned for the college group
during the holiday season was
a New Year's Eve party and
Watch Night Devotional Ser-
vice at the local Methodist
church. A buffet supper was
served to sixty young people at
10 p. m. followed by a period
of entertainment. The Devotion-
al Service was held from 11:30
p. m. to 12:01 a. m. This ser-
vice was directed by the Five
Young People who joined the
church at this same service a
year ago. Those having parts
of leadership were Miss Sara
Frances McCain, Miss Bettie
Blankenship, Miss Marjorie
Blankenship, Richard Payne,
and Henry Blankenship, Jr.
Notice of Annual
Stockholders Meet
Notice is hereby given of the
annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the First National
Bank of Mineola at Mineola,
Texas, to be held in the office
of said bank on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 11, 1938, between the hours
of 3:00 p. m. and 3:30 p. m.,
for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of any
other business that may legally
and properly come before said
meeting.
S. R. COOPER, Pres.
o
Style Authority Lists
5 Qualities of Charm
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CELEBRATES
Five qualities for charm are
good appearance, sincerity, per-
sonality, graciousness, and ease
in conversation, Mrs. Douchette
Blackman, eminent style au-
thority, told members of a
charm class at the College of
Mines and Metallurgy in El
Paso, a branch of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
"Boys don't like girls who
giggle," Mrs. Blackman said.
"The quiet and reserved girl is
much more popular."
if
The Farmers
of
Kimberley
The farmers of Kimberly were bitterly despondent.
The rocky ground was not always productive of even
the most meager living*, and they were in actual want.
Some of them, in desperation, moved away. Others who
remained, died in poverty.
And all the time their children were playing with
diamonds! But the farmers did not knowT this. They
thought the priceless stones were only pebbles. And
they endured the poverty and misery with opportunity
and wealth within their reach.
Is that what your business is doing? Is it failing to
achieve the success you had planned for it? Does the
public seem unaware of your efforts? If so, it is because
your eyes are closed to the opportunity so near you.
It is hard for one man to battle the world of finance
unaided. The world is too crowded, and competition too
keen. And this is the reason that Monitor advertising
exists—to help you command the attention of prospec-
tive patrons. For good advertising gains entrance to
$very market; and its influence, which is unlimited, has
Jen proven time and time again.
Monitor advertising will help you find a market for
the Diamonds of Kimberly. It is your opportunity.
RATES: Political Announce-
ments will be published in
both The Monitor and ; The
Record at the following rates:
Congress $37.50
District Judge §22.50
District Attorney $22.50
Representative $15.00
County Officers — — $15.00
Constable $7.50
Justice of Peace $7.50
The Monitor is authorieed to
announce the following candi
dates for public office, subject
to the action of the Democratic
primary election in Wood coun-
ty July 23, 1938.
For Congress:
For District Judge:
For District Attorney:
For Representative:
For County Judge:
JON RUSSELL (2nd. term)
For County Attorney:
For County Clerk:
For Tax Assessor-Collector:
W. D. WILLIAMS (2nd term).
For County Superintendent:
CHAS. O. BLALOCK (2nd term)
For County Treasurer:
For District Clerk:
A. L. (SON) CALHOUN
For County Sheriff:
WESLEY TAYLOR
For Constable—(Precinct 2):
Justice of Peace—(Precinct 2):
For County Commissioner:
For Public Weigher:
o-
T"
First Methodist
Church
JOHN DONAHO
Pastor
Methodist church •. jhead up
Services for Sundajrj. Jan. 9:
9:45 a. m., Church School, B.
A. Parrish, Supt.
11:00 a. m.; Morning Worship.
Sermon topic, "On Saving One's
Face." Anthem "Awake, Awake."
Studdert-Kennedy.
6:15 p. m., Epworth Leagues.
7:00 p. m., Evening. Worship,
(Congregational . Singing Fea-
tured). Sermon topie,' "Sheep
of Thy Pasture". Anthem, "The
Lord's Shepherd."
Music by the Choir under the
direction of Mrs. Alford Wil-
liams.
O v ■r
A. W. FULCHER'S BROTHER
APPOINTED POLICE JUDGE
A. W. Fulcher received thefc
information here this week that
his brother, L. O. Fulcher, who
makes his home in Mayfield,
Kentucky, has been appointed
police judge in that city.
GAYLORD J. STONE
Gaylord J. Stone, president of
Universal Mills, who will be
host to four hundred South-
western business men when
they meet in Fort Worth Jan.
12-14, for the purpose of ob-
serving the sixteenth anniver-
sary of the founding of the
mills.
Universal Mills
To Observe 16th
Birthday in Jan.
Claude Mallory or Mineola
is one of the four hundred
merchants of the Southwest
who have been invited to meet
in Fort Worth January 12-14
to observe the sixteenth anni-
versary of Universal Mills, ac-
cording to Gaylord J. Stone,
president of the company.
This is the first merchants
meeting ever held by the
company and is for the pur-
pose of acquainting the visitors
with the mills and the person-
nel of the organization. Special
stress will be laid on the sub-
ject of improved feeding for-
mulas and scientists for the
educational institutions of the
Southwest have been asked to
speak before the convention.
The headquarters for the
meeting will be Hotel Texas,
where the regular business ses-
sions, luncheons and banquets
will be held. The last afternoon
will be spent in visiting the
mills and open house begin-
ning with a barbecue at noon.
Special entertainment features
for this occasion have been
planned.
Everyday Cooking Miracles
BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS
Director Bolpoint Electric Cookery InUituU
There's a bit of Jiggs in every
I m?.n. Can't say much about the
! ability of males to tolerate nagging
j Maggies because we don't think
■ there are any wives like that now-
I a-days, but where corned beef and
f cabbage are concerned—that's where
every man's a Jiggs.
; Unlike the henpecked cartoon
character, however, the modern
, husband devours his corned beef
and cabbage at home, where it has
been prepared and cooked to a
piquant savor by the one and only
"little woman." If she makes it in
, the thrift cooker of her Hotpoint
1. Wash cabbage and cut down
from the top through the center,
making 4 or 6 "petals" radiating
from the lower end. 2. In the cen-
ter place the corned beef, uncut, and
place cabbage on thrift cooker
rack. 3. Place 1 cup water in cook-
er, then lower rack in cooker, let-
ting the "legs" serve as handles;
cover. High heat until steam flows
freely from vent. Low heat to cook.
Time: 45 minutes.
And here is the way to make
Chocolate Puff Pudding. Since it
requires 1 hour in the thrift cooker
and the Jiggs Junior only 45 min-
An electric Thrift Cooker meal to make a man's mouth water—corned beef
and cabbage, with chocolate puff pudding for dessert.
electric range there will likely be
Chocolate Puff Pudding for dinner,
too, for in this deep insulated kettle
two or three foods may be steamed
at one time without exchanging
flavors. Imagine cooking cabbage
and pudding together!
This particular corned beef and
cabbage is uniquely different from
the conventional variety, but only
in manner of preparation, never
taste! Canned corned beef has been
used in this recipe, though the econ-
omy thrift cooker makes little work
and expense of tenderizing fresh
corned beef if you prefer to use it.
The shape and size of the cooker
enables you to place the whole head
of. cabbage, which is gashed several
times and filled with corned beef,
in the cooker, steam it for 45 min-
utes and remove it intact. Here is
the way to prepare this dish which
we have named:
Jigg* Junior
(Serves 6)
1 medium-sized head cabbage
1 can corned beef
1 cup water
utes, you can start the pudding
first. After it has steamed for IS
minutes lift it out, lower the cab-
bage into the cooker, then carefully
place the pudding mold on top of
the cabbage. In this way both
dishes will be finished at the «arn
time, using only 1 cup of water for
the entire process and the same 1cm
degree of economical heat.
Chocolate Puff Pudding
(Serves 6)
1 tablespoon butter ?
Vi cup granulated sugar ]
1 egg (beaten)
1% cups flour
2 tablespoons cocoa
1 teaspoon baking powder
Pinch of salt
y2 cup milk
1. Cream butter, add sugar and
blend. 2. Add beaten egg. 3. Sift
together the dry ingredients and
add alternately with milk; mix thor-
oughly. 4. Pour in greased pudding
mold and steam. 5. Place in cooker
in which 1 cup of water has bee*
placed. High heat until steam ap-
pears from vent. Low heat to cook
Time: 1 hour.
CI
osyiti
aim
Every family needs burial in-
surance. See J.H. English.
Mineola.. Mtfc.
Attention, Railroad Men—
Rome Hotel, Fort Worth, will
meet and return crews, no
charge. 2tcM
FOR RENT—Modern four-room
house, with bath and gas. Near
Grammar School, apply C. O.
Aaron, Aaron's Service Station,
Phone 33. tfc
Every family needs Dunal in-
surance. See J.H. English,
Mineola , Mtfc.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—10 tube
radio, 2 built in speakers, in
perfect condition. See Ben B.
Pegues, Phone 28. ltc
LOST—Brown leather billfold,
lace trimmed, contains papers
of value to no one but owner.
Reward. Call Elbert Willingham,
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Mine-
ola. ltp
FOR SALE OR TRADE—16 acres
located between Highway 80 and
Hainesville Highway, just out-
side city limits. See H. G.
Pegues or phone 28. tfc
FOR SALE—60 acre farm, in-
cluding room house and 2
barns. Land all cleared. Just
west of town outside city limits.
See W. D. Wren. ltp
Demureness with
Daring — Miami
Beach, Fla.—Hed-
wig Carroll of
Sweden, presents
a pretty picture in
beige sharkskin
shorts and bodice
top with puffed
sleeves
weather and snow
bring action on the part
of Autoist lean Milash
who is seen taking steps toward giving
her car proper protection from chilling
blasts by installing a winterfront that fits
between radiator and grille of the car.
The installation, an easy matter, is tak
ing place under the watchful gaze of an
automotive expert. The winterfront slips
down out of sight and stops the cold fr6m
getting at the engine or into the car's
ing
interfcr through the radiator. This winter-
front is operated by dialing a knob on
the dash.
Comic Meets Heckler
Baker is caught in an ami-
cable moment with his new
and attractive heckler, Lucille
Ball, the film star. She
is working each Sun
day with Phil in his
broadcasts over the
WABC-Columbia Net-
work at 7.30 g.m.. EST
Cub Guards Cubs—This lively little leopard cub
given the task of guarding three tiger cubs,
snarls a warning to
unwary visitors
World's Largest Cactus — A giant Suguaro
Cactup located about 15 miles northeast of
Phoenix, Ariz., on the desert. It is 50 feet high,
has 419 arms on it and is nearly 30 years old.
Edyth Nolan poses with the car to show
contr asting size of the cactus.
Famous Tenor Lunches Lightly—Nino Martini, a lead-
ing tenor of the Metropolitan Opera, and singing star
ol screen and radio, sits down to his lavorite midday
repast of spaghetti a la Veronese, Italian bread and
a glass of beer.
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1938, newspaper, January 6, 1938; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth286280/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.