The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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BUY IT IN MINEOLA! t
The Mineola Monitor, Mineola, Texas, Thursday, January 30,1941.
Farm Credit Board
Elects Tyler Man
Ihairman for 1941
Invitation to Polka Ball
Houston.—All officers of the
mits of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration of Houston were
-elected by the Farm Credit
loard of Houston at their an-
iual meeting held here Tues-
day and Wednesday. During
the session, the directors re-
viewed reports covering the
1940 operations of the Federal
Land Bank of Houston and
Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank of Houston, the Produc-
tion Credit Corporation of
Houston, and the Houston Bank
for Cooperatives, all of which
reflected continued progress in
the development of this coop-
erative credit system for agri-
culture.
S. A. Lindsey of Tyler was
reelected chairman of the Farm
Credit Board, and Dean E. J.
Kyle of A&M College was elect-
ed to fill the newly-created of-
fice of vice-chairman of' the
Board. The recent election of
Jack- Shelton as general agent
of the Farm Administration of
Houston was confirmed by the
Board.
In addition to Judge Lind-
sey and Dean Kyle, members
of the Farm Credit Boaid are
Jake Schwartz of Uvalde, Byrd
E. White of Dallas, Sam H.
Igrchard of Gonzales, D. B.
of Greenville, and B. L.
,of Corsicana.
o-
"for sports writers: The
5t batter for 1941 will be pan-
Ike batter.
Mrs. Alford Williams
FLORIST
Cut Flowers, Designs
FLOWERS BY WIRE
TELEPHONE 95
TEXASOUT-OtDOORS
Mayor piorello H. LaGuardia of New York accepts an invitation to b«
honorary chairman to the gala Polka Ball from Madame Antoine Wil-
konska-Faderewska, sister of Ignace Jan Paderewski, noted Polish
pianist and statesman. In background are Aimee G. Russell, and Cath-
erine S. Colt (1. to r.) debutantes aiding in arranging the event to be
held in the Waldorf-Astoria for benefit of the Kosciuszko Foundation.
(Central Press)
E-Texans More Fires of Unknown
Interested In j Origin Total Half
Cattle Breeding Of Ten-Year Loss
Although habitat iprove-
ment and restoration work with
many game species are essen-
tial if Texas is to maintain its
front rank in wildlife abund-
ance, the enforcement of game
and fish years a third vital
factor, is just as essential as
the other two, and reports to
the executive secretary cover-
ing the recently ended fiscal
year show game law violators
"paid off" for their infractions
to a greater extent than dur-
ing the preceding year.
I This was accomplished, the
executive secretary pointed out,
despite the fact that Texas
has fewer game wardens on
the job at present than was
the case during the previous
year.
Cause for the increase in the
amount of fines collected was
ascribed to the inauguration
of the game warden captain
system. When the game de-
partment in September. 1939,
was restricted to 80 game war-
dens. as compared to 110 for-
merly employed, the state was
divided into six. and later into
five, regions, and game war-
dens in each were placed under
supervision of a game warden
captain, chosen from the ranks
of men then on the field force.
This step was necessary, the
executive secretary explained,
because with only 80 men pat-
rolling the largest game ranges
in the nation, close cooperation
was the only answer to a ser-
ious problem that, in other
states, is met with the hiring
of many times the number of
game wardens now employed
in Texas.
The game warden captains
during the past year have
closely supervised work of the
game wardens in their regions,
have engaged in considerable
educational work, and where
arr .sts and prosecutions were
necessary, have assisted the
wardens in obtaining sufficient
evidence.
The result has been, the ex-
ecutive secretary explained,
that although fewer arrests
were made during the last
year (1-711 as compared to
1,790 the previous year) more
convictions were obtained as
the result of competent law-
enforcement.. and more money
was collected in fines. The
past year $25,173.29 was col-
lected as compared to $24,173.39
collected during the previous
year.
The executive secretary em-
phasized that game wardens
and warden captains cooperat?
to the fullest with biologists
and game managers engaged
in the technical program of
game management and restora-
tion, and, in fact, make the
results of that program worth
while by protecting game in-
creases brought a!
tiflc work.
The wardens and
captains have as one of
major objectives the pramo-^
tion of a friendlier feeling far
wildlife, and a better under-
standing between landowners
and sportsmen. EducationaL
work is given first rank.
But where so-called sports-
men violate the law, enormous
problems of law enforcement,
confront the game warden st&tT
because of its limited person-
nel.
The game warden captain
system appears to be a definite
step in the direction of s-caVuo^;
that problem, the execi*m:
secretary said.
o
Some lawyers lie in the." betfi
late in the morning slbj£ Jfe?
in the court house late in tJfcf?
day.
o
Why do mercantile agencies
ask business men about their
financial affairs when they can
get more information from tbc
neighbors.
FOR RICH
CREAM
and
MILK
See
Horton
>AIRY
>NE 903
Fuice Recipe Checks
imatic Pain Quickly
you *uffer from rheumatic, arthri-
tis or _ neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousand!
are using. Get a package of Ru-Ez
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
of water, add the juice of 4 lemons.
It'* easy. Pleasant and no trouble
at all. You need only 2 table-
spoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 48 hours — sometimes over-
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If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex
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told by your druggist under an abso-
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Compound is for sale and recommended by
Service Drug Store
College Station — Hereford
cattle breeders and ranchers of
the East Texas region will have
an opportunity to obtain some
choice breeding animals when
the Mid-South Texas Hereford
Association holds its auction
sale of registered Herefords
here at A&M College Animal
Husbandry Pavilion Feb. 25, it
was announced by Ward Moor-
ing, secretary to the associa-
tion.
Fifty selected Hereford —
twenty-six bulls and twenty-
four cows, chosen by a com-
mittee of recognized breeders,
including Bill Hendry of the
Jinkins Hereford Ranch, Nor-
mangee; Fred Wimberly of the
Mooring - Wimberly Ranch at
Bryan, and S. R. Baldridge, of
Rockdale, will be offered at the
auction. Growing interest in
Herefords throughout the re-
gion has increased membership
in the association to seventy,
Mooring said, reflecting the in-
creased activity in production
of fine Hereford in a section
which once devoted most of its
interest to cotton production.
The East Texas Chamber of
Commerce, through its agri-
cultural and forestry depart-
ment, has encouraged the im-
provement and expansion of
beef cattle raising in the East
Texas region for several years,
cooperating with local breeders'
organizations.
o
Try a Record want ad!
Fifty per cent of the insured
fire loss in Texas over a ten-
! year period, 1930-1939, was of
unknown origin, Marvin Hall,
state fire insurance commis-
sioner, reported from Austin
! this week.
i The report released by Com-
missioner Hall revealed that in-
sured losses for the ten - year
period totaled $107,412,711. How-
ever, insured losses for 1939
amounted to only $10,018,029
as compared with $17 225,417
for 1930. The lowest insured
loss was $6,008,363 in 1935.
Forty-three per cent of the
annual fire loss is determined
by the following causes: expos-
ure, incendiarism, matches, and
smoking, gasoline and kero-
i sene, spontaneous combustion,
electricity and defective wir-
ing. stoves and furnaces chim-
neys and flues, gas, and lightn-
ing.
o
Monitor Want Ads Get Results
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THE MINEOLA MONITOR
FRESH BEEF
LIVER ..
OYSTERS pint 29c
..... lb 20c
ROAST lb j 7c
^ AI T
JOWLS lb 9c
BOLOGNA .... 2 lbs 25c
tomatoes
4 NO. 2 CANS
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BOB WHITE
short'ing
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The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1941, newspaper, January 30, 1941; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299046/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.