The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1955 Page: 10 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Mineola, Texas, Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mineola Memorial Library.
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PAGE. 4
the: mincola monitor
OCT. 27. 1955
Nations Top Markets
Have Best Run of Season
BY TED GOULDY
I
The twelve major markets of
the nation Monday reported
163,000 cattle, the biggest run
of the Fall season. The offering
at Fort Worth was of about the
same size as a week ago. but
the big numbers reported
around the market circle put
pressure on prices here as well i
as at other points.
Again tiie 12 markets report-
ed over 100.000 hogs on Mon-
day and this put pressure on
butchers at all points as well
as adding to the difficulties of
beef cattle and calves.
At Fort Worth cattle and cal-
ves faced weak to 50 cents or
more lower offers. Comparative
prices included: good and choice
steers and yearlings $18-22:
common and medium kinds
$12-17. Fat cows $0.50-11.50:
canners and cutters $6-9.50:
bulls $9-13: good and choice
slaughter calves $16-17.50. few
heavier higher: cull, common
and medium kinds $8-15; stock-
er steer calves $21 down, heifers
$17.50 down; steer yearlings $19
down: stocker cows $8-12.50.
Stocker and Feeder Sale
Average S9C.09. per Head
The special Hereford Stocker
and Feeder Sale held at Fort
Worth last Friday attracted
2,219 head that sold for a gross
of $213,226.90, or an average of
$96.09 per head. Top price was
$25.50 paid for a 20 lot from the
League Ranch of Benjamin.
Mr. Merchant:
THE
BIGGEST
BARGAIN
FOR YOUR ADVERTISING FUNDS
Next week’s issue of the
Once-A-Month
Super Value Edition
of the
Wood County Record
will be read by
6300
FAMILIES
in the Mineola
Trade Territory
in Wood, Smith
and Van Zandt
Counties ... .
It is issued 12 times
each year, on the
Tuesday preceding
THE FIRST WEDNESDAY
OF EACH MONTH.
IT COVERS THIS AREA
LIKE THE BRIGHT
EAST TEXAS SUN!
The Super Value Edition will carry your
message to these 6300 families for only
a fraction of a cent per family. If you are
not now advertising in the Super Value
Edition
Phone 42 now
and reserve space in the
NOVEMBER ISSUE
to appear
Tuesday, November 1
| Second high price was $25 paid ,
for an entry from' Turner
Greenwade of Clifton. Top heif-
ers sold at $22 and came from
the John R. Black Estate Ranch
of Gran bury.
Numerous lots of heifers sold
in the $18 to $20 bracket and
numerous lots of steers sold in
I the $19 to $23 field. Average of
the sale was easily $1 to $1.50
above current market prices on
most of the calves and year-
lings.
Plans for a series of stocker
and feeder sales starting next
Spring were announced Friday.
First such event for Herefords
will be in April. Angus Feeders
reserved the Friday after July
Fourth and the Friday after
Labor Day for next year and
likely will announce other dates
later. Angus sales were held
this year on those two dates.
Likely the Hereford dates will
include three to five Spring and
early Summer dates and two or
three Fall dates next year.
In five sales this year a total
of 9.974 stockers and feeders
sold for a gross of $959,995.18,
and average of $96.29 per head.
Hogs Sink Lower, At
Lowest Since June, 1946
Butcher hogs opened weak to
25 cents lower at Fort Worth
Monday, and topped at $14.50
to $14.75. This was the lowest
figure for top hogs here since
the final days of the OPA,
which went out of existence
July 1, 1946. Sows sold at $11
to $13.50.
New York reported 8 to 12
pound pork loins at 37 to 40
cents per pound Monday. On
September 16 these 8 to 12-
pound pork loins were quoted
at 53 to 55 cents per pound
there at wholesale meat levels.
American Motors Creates New-Type Car
■
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. <■*
>> -.......■..:-----j.
■
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A
if
Mr and Mrs. W C. Fowler.
Clyde and Don and Claudene
Luther were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. ,1. Lane Sun-
day.
Everyone come tn sinning
Friday night at 7:30.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each and
everyone for the kindness
shown us during the hours of
our sorrow. Especially Bro.
Arthur Dimsdle and Bro. Jack
Todd for the comforting words
they brought. The singers tor
the beautiful songs, the English
Funeral Home fo> their kind-
ness and also to the ones who
sent flowers and food May God
bless each and everyone is our
prayer.
The family of Russell E Hall
pens in colors at MiueoLa Mon-
itor Office.
Sky-Vue
Drive-In
Theatre
Ph. 67 Mineola
qjlslsi a fl a a a g-fl.o.pjijuLsuLsuLSLtLo -
a
Select Theatre
the automobile industry's first car model to combine
the popular features of the station oagon and the hardtop
convertible will be included in American .Motors' 1956
Rambler line. Tip-ntfon the completely new design of the
compact Rambler, the first of which wiil be publicly shown
in December, is the unique tail-gate treatment. Controlled
by a new combination lock and crank, the window lowers
''hit’b will he added to the new line in .lunuarv. Elimina-
tion of the center door posts and the old-style upper tail-
gate provides the advantages .if the wide-o'peimess of the
convertible, also adds greatly to convenience in loading
from side or rear. The entire Rambler line bus been
completely redesigned and restyled Tor 1956. The cars
, will be even more compact in outside dimensions but much
into the single gate. The design will be a feature of the new larger inside, and emphasis will continue on Rambler
car. named the “Cross Country Hardtop C onvertible,’’ i economy of operation and maneuverability.
Phone 1£
Mineola
Box Office Opens At 6:15
Show Starts \t 6:40
Children T’nder 12. In Cars,
Free
Community News
For
TEXCRETE-HAYDITE
Building Blocks
CALL 578
EARLE ALDRICH
Mineola, Texas
MACEDONIA NEWS
Church was well attended.
Our visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Dice of Mineola. We wel-
come you back.
Miss Frances Cox visited
Betty Williams Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wil-
V
Edwards and family of Dallas,
Alton Stokes and family of
Gilmer. Homer Stokes and fam-
ily of Tyler. Bro. Hammond and
Gordon Dunhoe.
Th.ose visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams were Bro. Ham-
mond of Mesquite. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Perryman, Mrs. Joyce and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W Ham- Sup jercjen
mono visited O. Hammond an
wife at Tatum.
Wells and family Sunday aft-
ernoon.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Wells brother
Snooks Belcher of New Hope.
.. _ ., , _ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
hams. Betty. Joy and Frances Robcrtson Saturday.
Cox visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon
_ ___ _________ _ ______ Mr. and Mrs. 5G5eo. Hammond
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis
Jerden visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Autrev Robert- Less Busbv
----o--
SILVER LAKE NEWS
THIS BEAUTIFUL ICE MAGIC
SERVICE SET
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Newman, Mrs. Tommy Turner „ . . _ . .
_ were well attended Sunday and
visited m the home ot Roy Cox c . . . .
FREE!
VALUE
Church and Sunday School
Saturday night.
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson
Jannice and Bettie Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonie
spent Sunday with Thelma and Hanley Tuesday,
j Frances Cox. Rev. Strickland was a dinner
Those visiting in the home of guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
A. A. Stokes Sunday were Allie Lane Sunday.
Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 28-29
Duel In
The Jungle
In Technicolor
With
Dana Andrews &
Jeanne Crain
Sat. Preview, Oct. 29
City Of Shadows
With
Victor McLaglen &
Kathleen Crowley
Sun. & Mon., Oct. 30-31 *
Lucy Gallant
In Vista Vision
With
Jane Wyman &
Charlton Heston
Tuesday Only. Nov. 1
Bring Your
Smile Along
In Technicolor
With
Frankie Lane &
Keefe Brasselle
Wed. & Thur., Nov. 2-3
Lucky Me
In Technicolor
With
Doris Day &
Robert Cummings
jTnrtnnmrs tnnnnnnnnrsinnni ?
o<
Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 28-29
DOt'BLF. FEATI'RE
Jubilee Trail
In Color
With
Vera Ralston &
Forrest Tucker
PLI'S SECOND FEATI’RE
The Outlaw
Stallion
In Technicolor
With
Piiil Carey &
Dorothy Patrick
Sun. A- Mon.. Oct. 30-31
The Seven
Little Foys
In Vista Vision
With
Bob Hope
Rt'MPLR CLt'B NIGHTS
Every Tue. and Wed.
Tue. & Wed.. Nov. 1-2
( ell 2415
Death Row
With
£
J William & Robert Campbell®
r
3--Z
=)( AR NIGHT EVERY THURS.®
50c PER CARLOAD
Thursday Onlv, Nov. 3
The Petty Girl
In Technicolor
With
Joan Caulfield &
Robert Cummings
Serve smart iced dishes w'ith this handsome
8-piece Ice Server Set. Famous Dazey Ice Crusher
mounts on wall or ice bucket. Smart black
Ice Bucket. Beautiful Serving Tray,
black and polished aluminum.
mmmmm
...»
When you buy a sensational new
<349
AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER
REFRIGERATOR
ONLY SERVEL MAKES ICE CUBES WITHOUT TRAYS
and puts 'em in. a basket—AUTOMATICALLY!
•••Servel has all
the "newest"
features—
and then some l
• Fully automatic defrosting
• Roll-out shelves—food
at your finger tips
e Huge 70-lb. separate
freezer
e Door shelves
e Butter keeper-
holds full pound
• Trip-Saver door handle I
%
29 P yniouth models, including an all-new line of Suburban station wagons in 3 low price-ranees, all with fabulous new Aerndvnamic Styline
TOUCH...AMD GO!
BSJSM-B9JS t OAT DBJlfttXtG f Now Plymouth brings it
to the lowest-price field! A finger-tip touch on a button selects your
driving range-easy as flicking a light switch. After that. Power-
Flite and new 90-90 Turbo-Torque Power take over!
Choice of 5 Power Ratings. 2iM V-8 lip a\ail-
al.lr will: I’nwitl'-tk i ali 1 in- IlcUeilm. Savnv.
I’la/a and Suburban. < Iiimi-c 1”, !ip in firhnlrrf
ami Hulunban line-. In 'aim <tm! I'la/J line- >■•** pel
ISO \ -8 lip. If son prefer the MijuT-ecnnnm* "f
I * I \ tin.ml, . | *,»w er t !>>w ti il-«* a < a liable in all 1 lines
—yon get 125 lip. or 1 11 hp with PuwerPak.
• ?
leH
DON'T MISS this exciting
offer! See the sensational
new Servel Automatic Ice-
Maker Refrigerator today at
mm.
>00
All-new Aerodvnamic
/*8
a week
HOME APPLIANCES
OWENS & SPORTING GOODS
Phone 596 Mineola 120 E. Broad
Drive it at your Plymouth dealer's —
the car that's going places with the Young in Heart!
LUKENBILL MOTOR CO. • 116 W. Broad St
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Honeywell, Jim. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1955, newspaper, October 27, 1955; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1143810/m1/10/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.