The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1953 Page: 4 of 16
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The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
OCTOBER 15, 1953
OCTOBEI
Texas Livestock
May Get Price
Support Program
By Ted Gouldy
Some sort of price support pro-
gram appears certain for live-
stock. About the only thing that
could prevent this would be a
turnabout that resulted in a sharp
rise in cattle and other species
of meat animals.
Latest straw-in-the-wind: The
House Agriculture Committee late
last week called on Agricultural
Secretary Benson to extend price
supports to cattle immediately to
prevent "economic disaster" to
producers.
Pressure for price supports has
been building up steadily despite
strong opposition. Recent indica-
tions of this trend were a meeting
of several hundred at Matador,
Texas, where a group was organ-
ized and resolutions were passed
favoring supports on livestock if
they are maintained on other ag-
ricultural products.
Latest newspaper poll conduct-
ed by the Amarillo Daily News
netted a majority of votes in fa-
vor of supports.
Salmon Pinwheel Makes A Real Meal
Korea, inquiring particularly into
the status of missionary and re-
lief work of his own and other
American Churches.
Having served as an overseas
sergeant in the Medical Corps
during the first World War, Bish-
op Martin knows what it means
j to be far from home during the
i holidays. On Christmas Eve and
¡ Christmas Day he hopes to be with
the 8th Army and conduct sev-
eral services. Schedules are being
aranged for this by the Army
j Chief of Chaplains, Maj. General
Ivan L. Bennett, who is now in
Korea,
The proposal outlined by the
House Committee was for support
at a certain level for "choice"
grade cattle. While there are rela-
tively few "choice" grading cat-
tle produced in the Southwest, the
reflected strength that would re-
sult from encouraging Corn Bell
feeders would help prices here.
Secretary Benson has shown no
inclination toward support prices
for livestock, and in general is
dedicated to self-help attitude to-
ward the farm problem. Self-help
is increasingly difficult for stock-
men.
Most observers feel that when
the chips are
administration will come up with
a program of supports, etc., not
too much at variance with pro-
grams already established. Right
now a lot of fat is being trimmed
off Department of Agriculture
programs.
Along with this fat there are
many die-hard New Deal and Fair
Deal political appointees being
forced to resign or be fired.
N doubt about it. the farm pro-
gram is shaping up a - the No. 1
issue in political circles and the
next congressional and presiden-
tial elections are sure to be de-
cided on that issue.
One of the tastiest dinner plattei* to come along in years is Salmon
Pinwheel Dinner with Mushroom Sauce and Pimiento Peas. IJt's quick
'n easy, too.
Canned salmon is a treat from the Northwest, where the gallant,
beautiful fish are hustled into protective cans almost the moment they
are caught. Use your favorite kind—either red or pink. Both are flavor-
ful and a good source of health-giving vitamins and minerals.
Perfect accompaniments for Salmon Pinwheels are a delicately flav-
ored Mushroom Sauce and a serving of tender canned peas flecked with
pimiento.
Salmon Pinwheel Dinner
Salmon Pinwheels:
2 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 1-pound can salmon 1 teaspoon lemon juice
Milk
Prepare biscuit mix according to package directions. Turn out on
lightly floured board; knead 10 strokes. Roll into rectangle 8x12 inches.
Drain and flake salmon. Add mayonnaise and lemon juice; mix well.
Spread evenly on top of dough; make roll. Cut, into 1-inch slices; place
close together on baking sheet to form ring. Bake in a hot oven (425°F.)
15 to 20 minutes. To serve, slice ring on warm platter; fill center with
Pimiento Peas and spoon over Mushroom Sauce.
Pimiento Peas ancl Mushroom Sauce:
11-pound can peas 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons diced pimiento 1 -l-ounce can mushrooms
Drain peas; cook liquid rapidly until reduced to % cup. Add peas,
pimiento and butter; heat to serving temperature. For Mushroom
Sauce, make 1 cup medium white sauce substituting mushroom liquid
for half the milk. Add mushrooms; heat.
YIELD: G servings.
Letter To Editor
, The Rusk Cherokeean
, Rusk, Texas
¡ Dear Sir:
The entire membership of the
Rusk Lions Club wishes to express
their sincere appreciation for the
publicity you gave our Lions Club
(Musical Variety program, which
was held in the Lions Club Rodeo
Arena, here in Rusk, last Satur-
day evening, October 3, 1953.
The Lions Club of Rusk is al-
ways anxious to sponsor any worth
while program, and they always
find people willing to cooperate,
because they know it is always
i for a worthy cause. The publicity
¡you gave our program may have
been the cause of some child be-
ing provided with glasses or as-
sistance being given some crip-
pled child.
Yours very truly,
Felton Banks, Chairman
Lions Club Musical Va-
riety program
Gladstone Thompson
President, Rusk Lions
Club
o
County Deaths
l ana Hassell Is
down the present Hostess To Jr. M.
Y. F. Sunday Evening
Tana Hassell entertained the
members of the Jr. M. Y. F. Sun-
day evening with an "End of the
Summer Party."
Games were played and cold
drinks and cookies were served
the guest:--.
They were: Hilton and Jerry
Hassell, Linda Sue and Sheila
Ilugghins, Brenda Hendrick and
Carroll Pearson, Morris, Marvin,
and Tony Moselcy, Linda Nell and
Edith Howling.
Surprise Birthday
Party Given Mrs.
Cora Dickey Monday
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Cora Dickey Monday
at 7 o'clock p.m. in the home of
Mrs. John P'rancis.
Mrs. Dickey received many
gifts. The guests were entertain-
ed with several games of canasta.
Pie and coffee were served the
following guests: Mrs. John B.
Maness, Mrs. Bill Williamson,
Mrs. Herman Halbert, Mrs. Fitz
Adams and hostess, Mrs. John
Francis.
At Fort Worth Monday the
trade on cattle and calves w a s
slow due to the big run. Probably
5Qf; or more of the grown cattle
were cows. Prices were weaker,
most cows and bulls 50 cents off,
and some bidders trying for big-
ger reductions. Toppy fat calves
were steady, but stocker trade was
very narrow again. Good and
choice grain fed steers and yearl-
ings were very scarce, selling from
517 to $24, and common and me-
dium grassers drew S9 to $15. Cull
yearlings sold down to $17.
Fat cows drew $8.50 to $11.00, !
and canners and cutters drew
$5.00 to $8.50, some shells below
$5.00. Bulls drew $7 to $11, a few
above and below that range.
Good and choice fat calves drew
$12.50 to $16, a few heavies to
$16.50. Common and medium
kinds drew $9 to $12. with culle
from $7 to $9. Stocker steer calves
drew $10 to $16, one top load $17.
Heifer calves drew $14 down.
Stocker and feeder steers and
yearlings sold from S9 to $14.50.
A few stocker cows drew $7 to
$10.50.
Hog prices tumbled to the low-
est point since last Spring (April)
and top hogs drew $21.25 to
$21.50. Underweights drew $19 to
$21.
Buyers credit increased season- I
al offerings in Corn Belt areas ¡
and the abundance of competitive j
meats for the dive hogs have tak-1
en.
Slaughter ewes at Fort Worth i
Monday were weak to around 50
cents lower. Fat lambs were stea-!
dy to weak, however the quality ¡
of the run was lower than usual I
and liberal fills offset some of j
the lower bids. Feeder lambs drew
strong prices. j
Suaughter ewes drew $4 to S3.50 j
and some solid mouthed ewes)
drew S6 to $6.50 to go back to the ,
country. Fat lorobs oí choice i;rai!< ¡
drew $16 to SIT. Medium and low- j
cr grades sold from $8 to- $14. (
perder lambs drew $10 tf $13
Yearlings sold around $8 lo $11.
Old wethers cashed at $6 to SB
OM buck* drew S! 50 to 52 per
hundred
WHITE M«D FOB THIS
in — ———■
V- rfinia fteflim the wife of,
AU n ft*
Bishop Martin
To Go To Orient
On Xmas Mission
Christmas greetings from Amer-
ican churches will be personally
| conveyed b y Bishop William C.
I Martin of the Dallas, Fort Worth
area to U. S. military personnel
i in Japan and Korea.
Í This spiritual mission, under-
taken as President of the Nation-
al Council of Churches, received
the endorsement and well-wishes
of President Eisenhower with
whom he discussed it in a recent
White House interview.
While arrangements for the
month's visitation have had the
fullest copoeration of the Army
and the Chiefs of Chaplains of
the three services, the mission is
to be financed by the 30 Protes-
t a n t and Eastern Orthodox
Churches which compose the Na-
tional Council of Churches of ,
Christ in the U. S. A.
Bishop Martin, who also cur-
rently heads the Council of Bish-;
ops of the Methodist Church, will j
include on his trip conferences j
with civilian leaders in Japan and
No More Fussing With Pins, Clips
Tacks, String, Tape And Glue
Now \ Use A B0ST1CH Personal
Stapler
USE IT TO <, . . Staple. Seal or Tack.
hundred? of handy jobs
IN . . .OFFICE, SCHOOL and HOME
because it fastens hundreds of things
better, faster, neater !
There's nothing like this BOSTITCH
B 8 STAPLER for stapling papers, seal-
ing bags and wrapping, posting notices,
tacking up pictures and decorations, re-
pairing curtains and screen, etc. Compact,
rugged powerful — will last for years. Get
it today
Our Regular Price $2.25
RUSK CHEROKEEAN
PHONE 316
Deaths filed in the County
Clerk's office for the month of
Sept.
September 1, Watson Seamore
Goodson of Jacksonville died.
September 4th, Robert R. Mc-
Daliel of Jacksonville died.
September 6th, Maggie Virginia
Turner of Overton died.
September 7th, John Campbell
Taylor of Bullard died.
September 9th, John Bankhcad
Robinson of Tyler died. Septem-
ber 15lh, Mr. Emmett Reeves Wil-
son of Tyler died. Anges Lucretia
Beard of Jacksonville died.
September 17th, Wesley New-
ton Grantham of Jacksonville died.
September 19th, Osborn William
Dunn of Jacksonville died.
September 25th, Floyd J. Payne
of Tyler died. September 26th,
Ophelia Harper of Cushing died.
September 26th, George But lei-
Henderson II of Jacksonville died.
September 27th, Leslie Webber
of Jacksonville died. September
28th, Frank Lee Devereux of
Jacksonville died.
September 30th, Walter Frank-
lin .Barron of Arp died.
Colored
September 10th, George Brooks
of Jacksonville died. September
12th, Claude Marshall of Jackson-
ville died. September '.7th, George
Freney of Rusk died.
Association football, or soccer, gentine that baseball does in the
occupies the same position in Ar-. United States.
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for Mother and Daughter
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They're a regular
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1953, newspaper, October 15, 1953; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth149994/m1/4/?q=majorettes: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.