The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 7, 1945 Page: 4 of 4
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•»*<?*! fOITR
Mineola, Texas, Sunday, January 7,1945
BUY IT IN
Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary
Army Locates Radio
Direction-Finder Here
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Mr. anc Mrs. C. C. Aaron, quietly oDservec their Golden Wed-
ding Anniversary Tuesday, January 2, at their home at 115 North
Newsom. No reception was held but several friends called dur-
ing the day and some beautiful bouquets were received.
Miss Emily Alice Currin became the bride of Calvin C. Aaron
January 2, 1895 at Decaterville, Tennessee. They came to Texas
in 1896 and settled in this community where Mr. Aaron engaged
in farming for several years. They moved into Mineola twenty-
five years ago and he operated a filling station until he retired
a few years ago.
Eight children were born to this union-, six of whom survive:
Wilson Aaron, Raymond Aaron and Hubert Aaron, of Mint'ola;
Reuben Aaron, S lc, stationed in California; Omer Aaron, SK
2|c of Davisville, Rhode Island and one daughter, Mrs. Lena Nor-
ris, Fort Worth, They have 12 grand children and 7 great-grand-
children. Omer and Reuben were the only two children who were
not able to be at home for the anniversary.
Well, at last Mineola is an
Army town!
Of course, there won’t be any
big camp as it will only take
three or four soldiers to do the
required work.
It was revealed this week
that the Army Air Forces had
completed installation of a “ra-
dio station” at the airways bea-
con north of town on the Sand
Springs Road. Of course, the
radio station will be what is
called a direction-finder and
since it is on a frequency even
shorter than standard short-
wave, the soldiers in charge
say there won’t be any use
running up and down your dial
to pick it up. It’s impossible!
You won’t .even get any loud
squawks, according to Cpl. Ed-
win Reynolds.
We could have learned some
of the technical details, but
we wouldn’t have known any-
more—at least, we probably
couldn’t have explained it clear-
ly enough to readers. The main
idea seems to be that this sta-
tion , will aid lost fliers—the
fledglings—in finding their way
back to Majors Field, the home
port. Other planes that are lost
in this area and in trouble, will
also be assisted.
The men in charge are from
Northern States and are room-
ing at the Bick Pendleton home.
WANT ADS
WANTE: Share ride to Alexan-
dria, La. (Camp Claiborne) by
couple or one person on Sat-
urday, January 13, return Sun-
r* t afternoon or early Monday
k or pay all car expenses,
gy^Jne, driving, etc. Call 52, j
or see Donald Bryant at The *
Monitor.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
To Clara B. Palmer, Greeting:
You are commanded to ap-
pear and answer the plaintiff’s
petition at or before 10 o’clock
A. M. of the first Monday after
the expiration of 42 days from
the date cf issuance of this Ci-
tation, the same being Monday
WANT TO RENT OR BOY: Un-
1945, at or betore 10 oclock A.
lahoma’s blood tested flocks.
Order early for prompt deliv-
very. Hillcrest Hatchery, Route
6, Tyler, Texas. 40-46p
LOST: Gold ear bob, with am-
ber set. Finder return to Perry
Bros. Store. 41p
New Extension
DairyHusbandman
For Texas A. & M.
M., before the Honorable Dis-
trict Court of Wood County, at
the Court House in Quitman,
Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was
filed on the 28 day of Decem-
ber 1944, the file ^number of
said suit being 9017.
The names of the parties in
said suit are: Lssalle Palmer,
as Plaintiff, and Clara B. Pal-
mer as Defendant.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, towit:
Plaintiff alleges that defendant
voluntarily abandoned the bed
and board in the year 1926 and
that such abandonment has en-
endured for more than three
years, and ten years. Plaintiff
prays fc. decree of divorce.
Issued this the 28th day of
December, 1944.
Given under my hand and
seal of said Court, at office in
Quitman, Texas, this the 28th
day of December A. D. 1944.
H. H. MCALLISTER,
Clerk District Court, Wood
County, Texas.
furnished house. Must vacate
present place as soon as possi-
ble. See Donald B. Bryant at
The Monitor.
WANTED
Any Make or Model
Clean Used Cars
Otho Motor Co.
Mineola. Texas
FOR SALE: Seven
big lot, trees and ot
Priced right. See R.|
W. Broad Street.
FOR SALE: 4-year
Home raised. Weigh*
pounds. C. O. Keiff
ROOM FOR RENT]
trance. Call at 31
St.
GOOD HAY for
gan farm or phone
Telephone 115.
FOUND: Pair of ladies
gloves. Finder call at
Furniture Shop, pay fod
ad and receive same. 41
CARD OF THANKS
WANTED TO BUY: Farm type
tractor, one or two row. Give;
_! make, price, condition and | j wish to take this means]
FREE PASTURE: 133 acres where tractor can be seen. Will expressing my appreciation
good pasture free to anyone pay cash. Address Box A-21, care the many acts of thought!
who has stock. Good spring The Monitor. 40-41c. ^ ness and kindness shown tow^
water. See C. A. Marr at farm us during the recent illness^-
quarter mile west of roadside . . , . . wm death of my husband. Your S3
H home and tend baby. Will pay . , •_____, -
$15.00 per week, room and board acts and™°rda f,,02.TSi
Mrs. C c. Molnarl. 305 W. Me- a?d tha “"““r
Gf always be cherished. Especiallj
11 thank the members of tht
park on Quitman highway.
FOR SALE: 75 tons of coarse
loose sorghum hay for sale. H.
E. Hendricks, 4 miles south of
Lindale. 40-41p
WANTED: To take care of any
child under five years of age,
after school hours. Call 210
LOST: Pair of glasses in case Luckett Cochran Post, Americar
with my name on it. Finder j Legion, Bro. Smith for his com-l
please return to Tom Benham, forting words, and Dr. Greer1
at Benham & Co., Inc. 40-41c' for his untiring efforts.
Mrs. Eula Paisley
South Street or phone 354-J. FOR SALE: A used baby buggy.I
4!f_ ■Phone 388W. 35-40p „„„ RAIK. -bushela „
Elephants are known to have BABY CHICKS—Pullets, cock-(oats free of Johnson^
lived to be 150 to 200 years of erels, brokers, hybrids, all varie-1 Good two horse tur
age; crocodiles 100 years, and ties. Sexed or unsexed, $6.95; one set of leather
tortoises over a hundred years, per hundred up. 100 per cent
pnTIT Te?--thicks bi00d tested u- s‘ APProved-
ESS bS Beef^S y*“■
from Oklahoma’s best blood- iexas'_ 11'
flocks.
mer Hughes, 21
anan, Mineola.
tested
White Indian
Akron, Ohio,
WANTED
runner ducklings world’s best making
layers, outlay Leghorns—do not , _ . , , * . .......... —
have roup or pox, will stay In . P V “"‘“l vice business
the largest two-foot fence. Require little !cau collect-
rubber manufacturing center in , water. White Leghorns and \
existence. t Black Minorca chicks from' Ok- *
Mineola Stationed
Soldier Yearns for
Real Hospitality
COLLEGE STATION — G. G.
(Hoot) Gibson will join the
would relax their rule against j headquarters staff of the A.
& M. College Eytension Service
on February 1 as dairy hus-
bandman, Director Ide P. Trot-
ter has announced. Well known
through previous service as as-
sistant Extension dairy hus-
peopie with children—and go
a little easier on the rent—so
that this soldier can be with
his family? How would you
Mineolans who like to brag want your boy treated in such
about Southern hospitality and a case?
^earn for a chance to do; you know the answer! If youjbandman, Gibson succeeds E. R.
“something” for servicemen of; have the answer available call Eudaly who resigned from the
their country have a chance to §2, The Monitor, and prove that
do something about it. A group j hospitality still exists,
of Army men will be stationed 1
permanently in Mineola oper-
ating an Army radio station
near the airways beacon on the
Sand Springs Road.
Here’s the hospitality angle:
one of the men is married and
has two children. His family
lives in the east and he hopes
to bring them to Mineola to
live while he is in the service.
He wants a furnished apart-
ment or some furnished rooms
for light houskeeping.
Mass at 8:30
Sunday Morning
Mass will be held at 8:30 Sun-
day morning at St. Peter’s
Catholic Church with Father
Jack McCullam in charge. Con-
fessions will be heard from 8
until the time of the mass.
■o
Of the 272 words in Lincoln’s
Isn’t Gettysburg Address, 203 are
there someone in Mineola that words of one syllable.
k
Ik
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The Mineola Monitor1
position last October 31.
“Our effort to best serve the
dairy industry of Texas, which
is expanding steadily, calls for
an extension specialist of the
widest experience and highest
qualification in that field,” Dr.
Trotter said. “We are fortunate
in obtaining Mr. Gibson for
this service. His technical abil-
ity is not only of the highest,
but in the practical field he
had eight years experience in
Extension' dairy work in Texas
and three years in Iowa, to-
gether with the direction of a
large dairying enterprise which
involved the operation of a
herd of 400 cows, management
of a 2,000 acre farm and the
production of feed. We believe
that his training and experience
make him a most valuable man
to serve the dairy industry of
Texas.”
Native of Trinity, Gibson was
graduated with the B. S. degree
in dairy husbandry at A. & M.
College in the class of 1929. He
obtained the M. S. degree at the
Iowa State College in 1930 and
for the three succeeding years j
served as the assistant Exten-
sion dairy husbandman in that
state. He entered the Univer-
sity of Texas in 1933 to study
business and lav;, and in 1935 [
was admitted to the Texas bar. j
His study of law was to equip
himself to deal with legal prob-
lems which might develop in
the dairy industry.
In November of that year he
returned to A. & M. College,
served as assistant Extension
dairy husbandman until April
1943, when he resigned to be-
| come manager of a large dairy
! farm at Waco. In his workwith
j the Extension Service he devot-
ed much time to the organiza-
tion and development of Dairy
Herd Improvement Associations
in the state.
-o---
How Farmers Can
Get Lumber
Farmers who need lumber for
emergency and repair of farm
dwellings may now apply to the
War Food Administration for
preference ratings instead of to
the War Production Field Of-
fices. WPB’s Office of Civilian
Requirements has transferrel
to WFA 15,000,900 board feet of
MAN OR WOJ
Good nearby Rai
now open in
Zandt and Smith Ci
willing to conduct
while
. good living, write immediaT
Tyler Soap Co. 1 Rawleigh’s Dept. TXA-51S
Tyler, Texas 27-40p j Memphis, Tenn. ,,41
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"mRKETHE DRV*
-/t
\
. .7 . J . 1 .
mill
Tin
•j «
-Qhsudc JflSLdJL VoLu&A.—
fatepscff ^
Apple Butter...............j£0,‘ 264
Peaches Site.. Si™ 244
Juice ftSl.'mPH...............114
Tomato Puree«*»......cJ'0'' 54
Howdy cSSleES..........It01 244
KaroSyrapB&i 154
RED HILL
Tomato
CATSUP
EDWARDS —I* Vaeatmt Packed. He-
atable Glass Jars...Rich, Delicioas Flavor.
Regular or
Drip Grind
14-Os.
Bot.
15*
................u.27?
Nob Hill Wff- lit: 234
Airway bssjsk.......2 KS: 414
Admiration sa*. '£■ 344
Chase & Sanborn ^ 314
OiitM, Uatu&A.
Marmaiade asu. ”rl04
Cano Syrup
Tomato Soup«... k,0, l I4
R LUXURY BIERO
Pancake Floiiy
PremX Meat 12 oz..
Wheat Bran 10ft lb sk
Pinto Beans 3 lb pkg
Dated Bread
Julia Lea Wright’s
Enriched. White
Mg 24-Oe. Lent
30 Points per Bottle
Sardines “jssrsm.!.....it H4
Safeway, Quality, eats.
Sliced Beef
LIVER
u. 35*
4 Points per Pound
Whole Salt
MACKEREL
» 25*
Royal Satin
SHORTENING
Young Hens s.. u,. 454
Veai Liver Stt*. ... 694
Beef Tongues u. 344
Frankfurts u. 354
Braunsweiger ““-nr 364
Ocean Shrimp u. 434
Ocean Whiting 204
Mackerel «?'«......................284
Fresh Pork Liver no pt 20c
Fresh Barrel Kraut - 10c
For Real
Baking Trlnmpkl
3-LB. JAR
60*
Ritz Crackers.......
3-Minute Oats
Toilet Soap —
Lava Soap
Ivory Soap itnoeos..
Oxydol*"*"
RinsOi
16-Ox. Leaf, If
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
a. 37*
2 Points per Pound
Jo/wl JasuJl JajuUa.
Texas Oranges
Yellow Onions
Oranges SSSC?...............................u.
Lemons SgZZL.....-......................... *.
Rome Apples...............................u*.
Red Grapes
Red Potatoes.....................10 u».
Rutabagas imV—------------
Carrots, 2 Bunches
Celery, Calif, lb
Cabbage, lb
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The Sunday Record (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 7, 1945, newspaper, January 7, 1945; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth602475/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.