The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CAMERON HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1845
E
Election judges for Milam county
have been named by the Commis-
sioners' Court. The following is the
f list the first named is Judge:
, Cameron No. 22-J. E. Flinn, Mrs.
Roy Baskin, Mrs. W. O. Triggs and
. E. A. Perrin.
Cameron No.l—A. E. Mutula, I).
H. Slaughter, Mrs. R. B. Rylander
and Mrs. John Henderson.
Curry No. 2 F. B. Durnie and John
Hause.
Salem No. 3—John W. House and
Roy Law.
Ad Hall No. 4—J. O. Hughes, Joe
Gerick, G. G. McDonald, Mrs. Hugh
Powell.
Elm Ridge No. 5—Louis Raska,
Frank Tomek.
Maysfield No. 6—H. L. Yager, Wil-
lard Cooper, E. D. Kelso, Floyd
Phipps.
Jones Prairie No. 7—J. A. Mc-
Kinney, B. F. Wiese.
Baileyville No. 8—J. M. Askew,
Will Brewington.
Branchville No. 9—-Albert Judkins,
Roy Yates.
Clarkson No. 10—Frank Janicek, J.
A. Blasienz.
Milano No. 11—W. M. Hensley,
Mrs. Sally Robinson, Miss Alice Bren-
nan, Joe Bullock.
t Gau.se No. 12—Lyd Cunningham, G.
, R. Varner, Cecil Butler, Roger Todd.
Hanover No. 13—C. M. Pierce, Mrs.
' Frank Shafer, »Jr.
Marlow No. 14—Erskine McDer-
mott, Ernest Walston.
Rockdale No. 15—Miss Irma Dun-
nington, Hugo McCawley, Mrs. Otto
Schukraft, J. H. Franklin.
New Salem No. 16—Ernest Foster,
Ed Burney.
Hamilton Chapel No. 17 — Levy
Knight, Miss Willie Mae Huston.
Hoyte No. 18—B. T. Burnett, H. B.
Pressley.
Minerva No. 19—-A. P. Brennan,
Mrs. C. W. Trotter.
' Bethlehem No. 20 — Mrs. Hood
Caldwell, 1). H. Jinks.
Gay Hill No. 21 — Miss Vashti
Smith, Claude Galbreath.
Sand Grove No. 23—H. S. Vaughan.
Curtis Jackson.
Sandy Creek No. 24—Claude Moses,
R. M. Diver.
Bushdale No. 25—Herbert Menn,
John Menn.
Davilla No. 26—Howell Keith, Clar-
ence Hine.
Lilac No. 27—Sam Lawhon, Jess
Applin.
Tracy No. 28—Cecil Plate, Marvin
Charles.
Sharp No. 29—Joe Petty, Mrs. Bet-
ty Whites, Mrs. Fred Davis, Willie
Schwartz.
San Gabriel No. 30—H. E. Felton,
Mrs. Warren Terry.
Crush No. 31—Rufus Cryer, Mrs.
S. T. Dolehite.
CAMERON THEATRE
TUESDAY :ind WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 27 AND 2S
jmm
* O’BRIEN • ITURBI
JIMMY JJN*
DURANTE- ALLYSOb
HUSle FOR
MJUWS
wuh MARSHA HUNT
HUGH mERDBT • HARRY DA VYNPOET
MAtK WILSON . LAMY AD IB
Or>**e‘ 5g»«» Her Rt ***■■
A HENRY KOSTB Hiodfwn * £>"-•<-»< *Y
HP*,. fcT XX FAST9HM
AMERON theatre
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
rFBRUAPA 2." AND 26
Buekholts No. 32 — Jack Barnes,
Jim Petruy, Paul Sakewitz, Mrs. Ida
Belle Lewis.
Sandy Ridge No. 33—George Shurt.
liff, Wallace 0. Wright.
Burlington No. 34—W. E. McAtee,
Miss Mary Gleason, Pete Morris,
Charles Hensel.
Ben Arnold No. 35—Willis Vogel-
sang, Oliver Looney, J. A. Hender-
son, H. W. Reddehase.
Walkers Creek No. 36—L. C. Boyd,
Leo Hawkins.
Marak No. 37—J. J. Janicek, Joe
Slavik.
Yarrellton No. 38—Jim Mann, Clar-
anc-e Colburn.
Salty No. 39—Clarence Jackson,
Hugh Caffey.
Conoley No. 40— Knox Conoley,
Guy Rolston.
Watson Branch No. 41—Joe Barber,
W. W. Blocker.
Thorndale No. 42—Tom Beard. Mrs.
Martin Rodenbeck, Mrs. Otto Gal-
breath, Mrs. O. I). Graham.
Briary No. 44—Ross Rozeman, Tom
Killen.
Oak Hill No. 46—Peter Keene, Bill
Hanks.
Belmena No. 47—J. W. Hickman,
Bill Kcnnon.
North Elm No. 48—E. A. Russell,
John Slovak.
Friendship No. 49—Graham Loon-
ey, Sam Mewhinney.
Sandow No. 50—Benny Mundine,
Mrs. Emil Miller. •
Cookie Jars Empty at
McCloskey; Next Week
Christian Church Week
The cookie jars at McCloskey Hos-
pital are empty and next week is
Christian church week in Cameron to
supply these cookies.
This week was Presbyterian church
week.
The churches in Cameron are tak-
ing over this contribution to the
wounded veterans in McCloskey. Mrs.
F. C. Fahrendorf is in charge of this
work and all cookies are to be left at
the Fahrendorf building where the
Red Cross rooms are located. These
cookies are taken to McCloskey by
Mrs. Fahrendorf.
Mrs. Fahrendorf is very grateful
for the response from the churches,
the first week being Baptist church
week and the women of that church
r
JE^ABIES thrive on
homogenized Daricraft
Milk. It’s easy to digest,
pure and nourishing. Im-
proved-flavor Daricraft
is extra rich in sunshine
Vitamin D, in addition
to valuable milk solids
that help build good
teeth, firm muscles, and
strong bones.
Order a good supply
of Daricraft from your
neighborhood grocer for
your baby's formula.
te|
A*k Yoar Doctor about using Daricraft Mifk
in your baby's formula. It's accepted by the Coun-
cil on Foods of the American Medical Association.
Jffiar/cra/f
* HOMOGENIZED MILK ^
responded splendidly. This week
Presbyterian women are responding
equally as well. Next week Chris-
tian church women will do their full
share of co-operation.
Sgt Wilfred Engelke
Prisoner of Germans
Sgt. Wilfred Engelke, reported
missing in action, is a prisoner of war
and held by the Germans, according
to a war Department message receiv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Winfred Enge-
lke in Houston.
The news was conveyed to his grand
pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O Fisher
of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Sproull of
Goose Creek visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McDonald at
Ben Arnold last week end.
Thweatt’s
Cafe
WILL OPEN
FRIDAY
MORNING
February 23, 1915
Our completely reconditioned
and re-decorated Cafe will
open for business Friday, Feb.
ruary 23, 1945. This Cafe was
formerly the Moore Cafe. We
have taken great care to clean
and decorate this cafe and we
invite you to visit us.
ONLY THE BEST OF FOODS!
o..
Klotbef • «
SO GOOD FOR GROWTH AND ENERGY!
And so nut-tasty and good to eat! Chil-
dren especially love the whole-grain flavor
of delicious Mother's Oats . . , and it
brings all oatmeal's known superiority
over all other natural cereals in 3 Vitality
Elements* basic for growth and stamina!
And every package contains a lovely piece
of tableware! Take advantage of this great
double-value todayl Begin to enjoy deli-
cious Mother's Oats—and build a set of
lovely tableware at the same time!
Mother's Oats
(PREMIUM PACKAGE)
♦Protein, I-'oolM: ciergy, Vitamin Hi
nere's me Modern Gas Heating Tea
VENT TO A FLUE
VtUtJi
ALL-Yf AR AIR CONDITIONKR
VtnUd
CfMTRAl FURNACI
tu/
CIRCUlATIWa HIATIi __
VtnUd
OAt STIAM RADIATOR
V*hU
HOOR FURNACI
Proper heating requires that appliances be vented to a flue. The
appliances illustrated above are types that are vented. For this rea-
son your gas company recommends them, for only with heaters that
are vented to a flue can you enjoy natural gas heat at its best. Only
when appliances are vented are wall sweating and stuffy air elimi-
nated. F>lan healthful, modern heat—vented heat—for your new
postwar home. Make sure there will be enough flues.
• VENT to prevent
wall sweating
The Mark of a
Properly Heated Home
One of the identifying marks of a com-
fortable home it fhe flue thowing in the
r^ef. It it necessary to vent modern got
hooters ond only with modern gas heaters
do you enjoy freedom from wofl sweating
stuffy air.
* VENT to prevent
stuffy air
WPtl
ONE STAR SOffl CAS COMPANY
POSSUM FLATS ... worth running for
•ynKiVf*
JuVl GAJWV0V.K FLOUR!’
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1945, newspaper, February 22, 1945; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560339/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.