Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1989 Page: 4 of 16
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PAGE FOUR-THE CHEROKEEAN/HERALD OF RUSK, TEXAS-THURSDAY, JULY6,1989
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RUSK JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES for 1989-90 include, in front, Teresa Dyes, Reagen Hogue (head
majorette), Crystal Vaught, Tonya Kroll (in center), and in back are Kristy Vining, Denise McDonald,
April Loden, Julie Jacobs and Sheyna Quells. -staff photo
Arthur Temple Cancer Center opens
Deep East Texans will get a
special preview of the largest and
most modern cancer facility bet-
ween Tyler and Houston Friday,
July 7, when the new Arthur Tem-
ple, Sr. Regional Cancer Center is
dedicated at the Lufkin Memorial
■ Medical Center of East Texas.
The center, which will be
operational later in July, was fun-
ded by a $2.8 million grant from the
T.L.L. Temple Foundation-the
largest grant made by the Foun-
dation in East Texas.
Dedication ceremonies will begin
at 1 p.m., followed by a public open
house.
Dr. Charles A. LeMaistre,
president of the University of Texas
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in
Houston, will speak at the
dedication ceremonies.
Dr. LeMaistre is a widely
recognized authority on cancer and
especially on the harmful effects of
smoking. He served on the first
U.S. Surgeon General's Advisory
Committee on Smoking and Health,
which in 1964 identified cigarettes
as a major health hazard.
The new Cancer Center includes
one of the largest linear ac-
celerators in East Texas. A linear
accelerator enables cancers to be
treated with finely-focused bursts
of high-energy X-rays.
In addition to the linear ac-
celerator, the Cancer Center will be
equipped with several other pieces
of new equipment, including a
treatment simulator, which will
permit physicians and therapists to
precisely localize tumors and
determine exact dosages for treat-
ment; a planning computer, which
will allow physicians and therapists
to more accurately define the field
of cancers in the body; a new
patient examination area; and a
new patient education area, where
cancer patients are instructed in
their treatment and rehabilitation.
RUSK HIGH SCHOOL TWIRLERS include in front, Angie McClureand Grace Youn; second row, Drum
Major Cynthia Hughes and Pam Joyce; and back row, Kindi McDuff and Nikki King. The group will be
leading the Rusk High School band at football games and parades. staff photo
Arts, Crafts Fair plans for '89 made
Airborne Division schedules reunion
The 101st Airborne Division
Association will have a "Gathering
of Eagles" for its' 44th Annual
reunion at the Marc Plaza Hotel in
Milwaukee, Wise, on Aug. 10th
through 13th. The Reunion will be
hosted by the Maxwell D. Taylor,
Chicago Area Chapter, of the 101st
Airborne Division Association.
More than 5,200 members of the
association who served in the
"Screaming Eagle" division in
World War II, in Viet Nam and at
Fort Campbell, Kentucky are trying
to renew friendships with fellow
troopers with whom they served in
combat and in peacetime training.
For more information about the
101st Airborne Division Association
and the activities it sponsors, write
to P.O. Box 586, Sweetwater, TN
37874 or call (615) 337-4103.
By: LOUISE MORRIS
The first committee meeting for
the 21st annual Indian Summer Arts
and Crafts Fair was held on June 23
at the Chamber office. Robert Gon-
zalez, 1989 Arts and Crafts Fair
Chairman, announced that ap-
plications have been mailed out and
some 20 exhibitors have registered
as of this date. Application forms
are available at the chamber office.
The Arts and Crafts Fair is
scheduled for Oct. 7 and 8. Chair-
men of various committees for the
event are, Carolyn Webb, George
Dodd, Anita Ocker, Terrie Gon-
zalez, Patti White, Zane Webb and
Nell McNatt.
The Rusk Chamber of Commerce
welcomes the following new mem-
bers who have joined the chamber
during the month of June. These
new members are D&R Office Sup-
ply, Nolen Dale, Kay Gresham,
Ruby Hudson, Glenda Long and
Nina Pierce.
The Beautification committee
has placed the first order for the
beautiful park benches being
donated in Memory of or in Honor of
loved ones. The park benches will
be delivered in about ten days and
will be placed around the Cherokee
County Courthouse. Anyone who
would like to donate one of these
park benches can do so by calling
the chamber office at 683-4242.
It was once believed in Spain that copper grew in the ground and a
mine left alone would regenerate itself.
l
Want To Cut the High Cost of Cooling?
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storm windows, storm doors, thermal windows or
replacement windows. Patio sliding glass doors may be
part of your problem and we can install patio storm
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5 on most mobile home windows. We can replace your crank-out jalousie type 1
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OTHER QUALITY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AVAILABLE: Patio covers, carports, mobile |
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Call 683-5910 for FREE ES TIMA TES! §
Westbrook Aluminum Products ¡
Highway 69 North in Rusk I
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LIN WOOD NEWS...
By Clara B. Yeates
I
Saturday, April 22, was a great
day for the Reynolds and the Mc-
Caa relatives to have their reunion.
They met at the Ratcliff Lake.
People from '.he following places
were in attendance; Tucson,
Arizona, Monroe, La., Baytown,
Houston, Shepherd, Lufkin, Tyler,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Alto and
Elkhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reynolds
were accompanied home after the
reunion by their friends Mr. and
Mrs. Woodie Hensen, who spent
Sunday night with the Reynolds.
They left for their home Monday
morning..
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith of
Palestine were guests Friday of Mr.
Smith's sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Marshall.
O ! BEB3
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BUY HIGH...PAY LOW
When we say "buy high," we mean
look for the yellow label on your next
window air conditioner. You'll see an
EER rating (Energy Efficiency Ratio).
The higher the number, the |
SESCO
lower your operating cost. We recom-
mend at least 8.0. On other major appli-
ances, look for an Energy Guide rating.
Please call Seseo with any questions. We
want to help you save money.
Southwestern Electric Service Company
INVI I i I ( II t I IWNI I )
.i i ivini i i mi iwini i ci n rriAL r as r t f xah
Mrs. Ruth Nelson spent Thursday
and Thursday night in Crockett
visiting her relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Basye.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettit spent
Friday in Tyler. They were in
Galveston two days Saturday and
Sunday. They had the pleasure of
attending a beautiful wedding Wed-
nesday afternoon in Galveston for
two of their special friends.
Mrs. Geneva Tyra's guest Wed-
nesday was her niece, Mrs. Emma
Day. The other guest was Mrs.
Nona Paterson of Allentown, who
spent Wednesday and Wednesday
night with Mrs. Tyra and Bobby.
Mr. Bill Choate who was on his
way to Alto, stopped in Lufkin and
picked up his mother Mrs. Pearly
Choate, and brought her home for a
very short visit. They were joined
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dove
of this community and Mr. Freddy
Choate of Dallas.
It is always nice to come back to
the old home place even though it is
a short visit.
Mrs. Clara B. Yeates guests
Wednesday were her relatives Mr.
Ruth Roark Petty of Jacksonville
and her sister Mrs. Lucious Roark
Cooper of Pasadena. They are the
daughters of the late Rev. and Mrs.
Ed Roard.
Mrs. Doyle Brumley was in Cen-
ter Monday attending the funeral of
her brother. We that have lost our
relatives know how to sympathize
with the ones who are going
through this trial. The people in the
Linwood Community and especially
her friends who attend Old
Palestine Church join her in her
time of sorrow.
Mrs. Maye Adams' company
Saturday were her daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Silverthorn from Houston, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Madden and son Billy
from Lufkin. The men were plan-
ning to repair some fence.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson was in Houston
from Thursday until Monday
visiting relatives and friends. To
her happy surprise, they helped to
celebrate her birthday by planning
a birthday dinner for her. "Happy
Birthday" Mrs. Nelson with many
more to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kidwell of
Lufkin were guests during the week
end of Keith's grandmother Mrs.
Doris Cor ley.
Mr. Don Havard and boys of
Texas City, Mrs. Donna Kay
Edenberg. and two boys from
Dallas, and Mrs. Bunella White of
Rusk were guest* Saturday of Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Jowell. Their din-
ner guest Monday, was Mrs. Edna
Eaton of Rusk.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams
"Georgia" and their grandbaby
from Arlington were guests Satur-
day of their mother and gran-
dmother, Mrs. Kathleen Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reynolds
spent Monday night in Temple.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Reynolds
filled an appointment with his doc-
tor. They returned home Tuesday.
Little Dustin Mayes, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mayes of
Houston is visiting his grandparen-
ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ozell Mayes. He
plans to be their guests for two
weeks.
Mrs. Glenda Holloway and her
daughters from Nacogdoches were
guests of their parents and gran-
dparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Adams, Tuesday through Thur-
sday.
Dany and Misty Adams, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Adams of Palestine were guests
Wednesday.
Mrs. Doris Warner of Tyler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of
Bullard visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr. Billy Charles Engledow.
Mrs. Warner is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Ila Engledow McCarty.
Mr. Charles Liebig of Crockett
was the guest Wednesday of Billy
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Johnson of
Lufkin were guests Sunday after-
noon of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Crosby and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rogers.
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The Hybrid Bluegill will REACH the weight of 2Vt to 3 lbs.
We furnish your Hauling Containers. We guarantee live delivery.
Supplies • Fish Feeders, Turtle Traps, Liquid Fertilizer, Commercial Fish
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Delivery will be WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, at the times listed for the following
towns and locations.
HENDERSON: Joe's Feed and Fertilizer 8:00-9:00 a.m., 657-4284
JACKSONVILLE: Bridgefarmer Feed and Fertilizer 10:00-11:00 a.m., 586-5703
RUSK: Cherokee County Farm and Ranch, 12:00-1:00 p.m., 683t2539
PALESTINE: Shelton Feed 2:00-3:00 p.m., 729-2976
GRAPELAND: Salmons Inc. 4:00-5:00 p.m., 687-2219
Call your local Feed Store to place your order
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Fishery consultant and pond rotenoning available.
Special Deliveries on large ponds and lake orders.
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Cherokeean/Herald (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 141, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1989, newspaper, July 6, 1989; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151911/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.