The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1970 Page: 8 of 10
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pa ob eight-tib crasrokeban op rusk
1
DPW THAWING CONFERENCE-Particpants In the 2-day meet-
ing at Rusk State Hospital Included, front row, left to right; Ma -
Xrle Wansley of Tyler, secretary to the Training Specialist; Bet-
>:ty Meek of Tyler, case worker; Harry D.Trimble, County Wel-
fare Supervisor; Majorie Avera, RSH Title 19coonlinator;and
;>Gene Daniel of Beaumont, training specialist for the DPW; back
row, same order; Margaret Jared, RSH institutional welfare
worker; James Crowley, with the DPW at RSH; Josephine Ter-
rell of Tyler; DPW Training Specialist; Glenda Littlejohn, in-
service training supervisor at RSH; and Walter Brandstetter of
Crockett, Title 19 consultant with the State Department of Pub-
lic Welfare. -STaFF PHOTO
DPW Training Sessions Held At RSH Thursday & Friday
•*. A training conference for
the Department of Public
Welfare workers and staff
members from throughout the
East Texas area was held
Thursday and Friday at Rusk
State Hospital.
The conference began at 1;00
p.m. Thursday and continued
through Friday afternoon. Dr.
Jerry Patrick, Chief Clinical
Psychoglst, opened the con-
ference with an address of
welcome.
Mrs. Josephine Terrell, tr-
aining specialist for the De.
partment of Public Welfare,
followed the welcome with a
* discussion on the purpose of
the meeting. Then Dr. Patr-
ick spoke on "The Unit Sys-
tem-Decontralizing for Bett-
er Service". A question and
answer period followed.
A tour of the Day Treatment
Center was conducted by Dr.
Charles Hall, director, from
2;30 to 3;15 p.m. and coffee
wa"= served to those on the
tour.
Dr. Lext T. Nelll, staff psy-
chiatrist, discussed "Treat-
ing the Geriatric Mental 111
Patient" following the tour.
The meeting closed with a
disucssion of patient financ-
ing by Houston White, claims
officer, and Jimmy Tankers-
ley, chief accountant.
The Friday session began
with a discussion of Title 19
referral, eligibility, respon-
sibility in alternate care and
unit team participation by th-
ree hospital staff members,
Mrs, Margaret A. Jared, In-
stitutioanl Welfare worker;
Mrs. Marjorie Avera, Title
19 Corrdinator; and Mrs,
Mary Nell Norman, Social
Security Clerk.
Following a coffee break,
Mrs. Irene Starkey, medical
records librarian, and Harry
D. Trimble, county supervis-
or for the Department of Pub-
lic Welfare, discussed com-
munications necessary bet-
ween institutional and De-
partment of Welfare staffs
for effective services to rec-
ipient patients.
Mr. Walter Brandstotter of
Crockett, Title 19 consultant
with the State Department of
Public Welfare, review the
present operations of that
program. This was followed
by an evaluation of the meet-
ing.
The conclusion of the two-
day meeting was a tour of the
Geriatric Unit of the hospital,
conducted by Mrs. Glenda Lit-
tlejohn, in-service training
supervisor.
AUTO LOANS
Investigate
your financing
Before purchasing
your new ear or
used car be sure
to ask about fin
ancing.
Loans plans for cars do vary. We offer one
of the lowest rates for loans on cars and
you can repay us in easy monthly pay-
ments. Ask about our loan plans.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
RUSK,TEXAS
Alto Native
Gets Dental
Degree-UT
Clyde Arden Weaver, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L, Weav-
er of Rusk, will receive his D,
D.S, degree from University
of Texas Dental Branch at
Houston, Texas on June 1,
1970. Clyde is a 1962 gradu-
ate of Alto High School and re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science
degree from Stephen F. Aus-
tin University in 1966,
He was notified recently that
he has been selected to the
1970 Orthodontic class of tl\e
university of Texas Dental
Branch.
He and his wife Janet will
continue to reside in Houston
until he completes his speci-
alty training in June of 1972
after which they plan to re-
turn to East Texas.
SHOP IN RUSK
AND SAVE $$$
New Camaro.
Feb. 26th.
We've never announced a car at this time before.
But then nobody^ ever announced a car like this before.
Super Hugger
If it were a ordinary sportster, we'd have intro-
duced it at the ordinary time.
Instead, we took the time to build a whole new
Camaro.
We started with a sleek new shape and a low road-
hugging stance.
And added more hood. A faster fastback. Wider
doors. And new deeply contoured bucket seats.
The instrument panel wraps around you. With
' enough dials to make you think you're piloting a 717.
There are four transmissions. And six power plants
up to the Turbo-Jet 396 V8 that you can order.
Pick the one that best suits your driving. Then go
pick on an open road.
And make it one with plenty of twisting turns.
Because Camaro has a remarkable new suspension.
And standard front disc brakes for a leech-like grip
on the road.
New Camaro. The Super Hugger.
Other sportsters always feared it might
come to this.
And they were right. Only their tim-
ing was wrong.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
See it. At your
Chevrolet Sports Dept.
\
lack Stow
Named te
Foundation
Governor Preston Smith re-
cently announced the appoint-
ment of Jack Stone of Wells to
the newly created Texas Con-
servation Foundation.
His six-year term will ex-
pire January 1, 1975.
The foundation is authorized
to accept and administer gifts
of either personal or real pro-
perty or any income connect-
ed with the Texas Parks Sys-
tem, including both recrea-
tional or hisorical parks.
It is a 12-member board,
nine appointed by the gover-
nor and three ex-officio mem-
bers, two of whom are with
the Parks and Wildlife Com-
mission and one who is exec-
utive director of the Texas
State Survey Committee.
Stone, who was born in Nac-
ogdoches and graduated from
Stephen F. Austin State Coll-
ege, is president and chair-
man of the board of the First
State Bank of Wells.
He is president of the Cher-
okee Wildlife Association,
president of the Wells Bus-
iness and Professional Men's
Association, president of the
Wells Housing Corporation,
a member of the board of di-
rectors of the Wells Lions
Club, a member of the Wells
Livestock Association and a
member of the Methodist Ch-
urch.
Stone and his wife, Shirley,
have two children Bryant and
Robin,
RUSK FOLKS
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gulnn
and children Todd and Kecia
of Dallas were Sunday guests
of parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gülnn.
Mr, and Mrs. C, L, Manning
attended a Shrlners Ball at
I ongview Saturday night.
,£t
m
SHOW STARTS
MO N.-THUR-FRI .-6P.M.
SAT .-SÜN.-MAT .-1 P.M.
.WEDNESDAY-THRU-SATURDAY.
AT LAST A NEW KIND OF HORROR MOV IB
MONSTERS COME REAL? CfcASH SF5CREEN!
MADE AUDIENCE-ABDUCT GIWS FSEAT«y*i
NOT 3-D-real FLESH and BLOOD monsters (
MOVIE OF
WEIRD j
BEAUTIES |
AND,
Sliockjn(|
'And you
IT!
WClRDES
ywaos Wñ^otsT "Mi( i
TeeNaGe Psycho
MEETS
imi/my
ki , ■ A. éll±t ffVv*/. W¿1L±L
DARtyOU seated WHE
^MONSTCRS INVADE AUDieMClJ
I"
WHO'LL CHICKEN OUT FIRST - BWS OR GtBLVj
GIRLS/ (jEAKN If YOUft BOy FRIEND CAN TAKE
PLUS-"HORROR OF PARTY BEACH" -G-
. SU NO AY-MO ND AY-TUESDAY.
COLOR by Movielab-Released By Conlinenlal (¿i
am 4
•>
Stephen Dionne Ossie
Boyd * Warwick * Davis
"You bought me
for $650...but you
don't own me!"
Clyde Arden Weaver
Rusk Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Thorleif Jor-
genson bf Houston spent the
weekend at their home here
and visited with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. L, T. Guenzel
attended the wedding of their
niece, Ml«s Marilyn Tracey
Brown and Robert C, McGlo-
thlin at Dallas Saturday even-
ing, February 21st.
> Jpvt imf M* A* «fMpor*
SHATTUCK'S SUPERETTE
SPECIALS
OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK TIL 9:00 P. M.
FREE PARKING
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., FEB. 26TH. 27TH, 28TH
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 69C
DIAMOND
SLICED
NO. 2Vt CAN
EA.
29C
HOME MADE POTATO SALAD
LB.
490
BAY CHERRIES
STURGEON
303 CAN
EA.
29C
HOME-MADE CHICKEN SALAD
LB.
990
GOLDEN TIP
FRIED CHICKEN
EA.
159
BARBECUED FRYERS
EA.
1.39
TIP TOP
SLAB BACON
MARKET
SLICED
LB.
79(
BARBECUED HPT LINKS
LB.
lOUNONE
DONUTS
CHOCOLATE
COCONUT
VMIIU
BAKED
BEANS
LB.
SHMTICK'S
SUPIRETTK
N. MAIN IN RUSK
• PrUadly Plat* Ta Tra4a'
t-I
ni|
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 122, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1970, newspaper, February 26, 1970; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150850/m1/8/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.