The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1954 Page: 3 of 16
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MAY 27, 1954
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The Rusk Cherokeean, Rusk, Texas
BARBECUED HAMBURGERS, SALAD
ADD ZEST TO SUMMER MENUS
"Summertime — when the living1 is easy."
This is the theme song in your kitchen when Fritos Bar-
becued Hamburgers top the menu fare. A delectable blend
of ground beef and spices, this new twist in hamburger
cookery takes on added taste-appeal when sparked with a
tangy sauce.
As a colorful accompaniment, try Fritos Chef Salad for
a refreshing approach to mealtime enjoyment. Crisp green
lettuce and garden-fresh vegetables taste even better when
accented by the rich flavor of "Fritos" corn chips.
FRITOS CHEF SALAD
(4-6 servings)
Hot Dressing
2 tbsps. bacon drippings
2 tbsps. vinegar (white)
% tap. salt
% tsp. paprika
% tsp. pepper (black)
Salad
% cup celery (chopped)
1 medium head lettuce (cut
into chunks about l\í¡
inches)
2 medium tomatoes (cut into
large pieces)
1 large white onion (diced)
medium cucumber
medium green pepper
(chopped)
cup "Fritos" corn chips
tbsp. olive oil
Directions:
Heat bacon drippings. When
hot, add vinegar and seasonings.
Pour this over the salad ingredi-
ents while hot. Heat 1 tbsp. olive
oil in frying pan. Add Fritos corn
chips to hot oil and stir until thor-
oughly heated. Mix with the above
72
%
1
1
salad ingredients and serve in a
salad bowl. Garnish with lettuce
and parsley.
FRITOS BARBECUED
HAMBURGERS
(Serves 6)
pound ground beef
tsp. salt
tsp. black pepper
cup finely-crushed "Fritos"
corn chips (measured after
crushing)
cup tomato juice
2 tbsps. cooking oil
SAUCE
tbsps. brown sugar
tbsps. vinegar
tbsps. Worcestershire sauce
tbsp. prepared mustard
cup catsup
Dirvctions:
Mix together beef, salt, pepper,
Fritos corn chips and tomato juice.
Form into 6 fiat patties and fry in
cooking oil in a skillet until brown
on both sides. Make a sauce of re-
maining ingredients and pour over
the patties. Simmer for 10 min-
utes.
1
1
%
&
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4
4
2
1
%
Mother Of Mrs.
J. H. Freeland
is Buried Tues.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 25th at Angleton,
for Mrs. Arthur Campbell, moth-
er of Mrs. J. H. Freeland, who
passed away Sunday evening.
Mrs. Freeland was called to An-
gleton Friday, following a heart
attack suffered by her mother.
Rev. Freeland and children left
.Sunday night for Angleton.
Burial was in a Houston ceme-
tery.
Piano Students To
Give Recital Next
Tues. Night, 8 P. M.
The piano students of Mrs. Eve-
lyn Dodson will be presented in
a recital, Thursday night, June
1st. at the Rusk High School.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. The program begins at
8 p.m.
o —
Colorado has the greatest num-
ber of high peaks of any state in
the nation.
President Warren G. Harding
was the first President oí the
United States to ride his inaugur-
¡ ation in an automobile.
Rain or Shine, We re Always
Trying To Please Our Customers
In The Market
Cigarettes
POPULAR BRANDS
Pkg. 22C
LOU ANA
SHORTENING
!c
3 65'
SUGAR
2 Lbs.
5 Lbs.
10 Lbs.
24C
49C
97C
FLOUR
5 Lbs. 49C
.0 Lb, 96*
25 Lbi 1.89
SOAP POWDER
LARGE BOX
JO1
Admiration
COFFEE , Ub 1.25
Admiration
TEA i/4 Lb. 3®c
Plow Boy Mule
FEED 10o Lb#. 335
16% Dairy
FEED 100 Lbs. 3-35
Chop
STEAK
T-Bone
STEAK
Loin
STEAK
Round
STEAK
Chuck
STEAK
Crown
ROAST
Mixed
SAUSAGE
Rump
ROAST
Brisket Roast or
STEW
Ground
MEAT
Boneless
Stew Meat
BARBECUE
Home Made
CHILI
Lb. 45C
Lb. 45c
Lb. 49C
Lb. 49C
Lb. 35c
Lb. 39c
Lb. 35C
Lb. 35C
Lb. 29c
Lb. 35C
Lb. 39C
Lb. 59C
Lb.
29C
Bryan Stovall
Soil News Features
Terraces And Cover
Crops This Week
Dr. J. C. Hill, a member of the
I Alto Conservation Group, used
cover crops on one of his farms
to grow cheap beef. Dr. Hill turn-
ed late summer calves on 70
acres of vetch, singletary peas,
crimson clover and oats on Janu-
ary 25. The calves weighed 12,910
lbs. Dr. Hill said they were worth
on the average of about 10c per
I lb. $1291.00 was the value of the
1 33 calves. The calves were fed
: S400 worth of corn and cotton-
i seed meal. On May 5 the calves
1 were sold in Fort Worth. They
weighed 17,310 lbs., and brought
$2,559.62. The calves made a net
profit of $868.62. Dr. Hill says
most of this profit came from the
grazing they got from the winter
cover crops.
The newly constructed terraces
on the K. C. Meador farm at Tur-
ney are working fine for C. M.
Weaver. Mr. Weaver works the
terraces properly to maintain the
size and get a crop from them
too.
August Siros at Mt. Selman is
planting sweet sudan and sorgo
for temporary grazing this sum-
mer. Mr. Siros is one of the new-
er cooperators of the Cherokee
County Soil Conservation District.
He said he wanted a complete
plan made of his farm as a guide
for conservation farming.
Soils samples are needed on
areas to be seeded to improved
pasture crops. Mr. Will Odem is
planning to take samples on nine
acres of bottomland before seed-
ing to singletary peas this fall.
W. C. Corley of Alto is sprig-
ging common bermuda grass on
five acres of old cropland. He
plans to overseed in the fall with
vetch and rye.
Voluntary stands of young pine
are coming in on Mrs. Minnie Con-
ner's farm south of Maydelle. Mrs.
Conner can begin thinning on a
selective basis w h e 11 the trees
reach ten years and continue thin-
ning every five to six years.
Soil Conservation Service per-
sonnel have recently assisted Mr,
Joe B. Copeland in establishing a
water way to carry water away
from a cultivated field.
Miss Hendrick
To Attend SMU
Program Soon
Zelwanda Hendrick, 216 E. Alto
■St., Rusk, has been awarded a
scholarship to attend the summer
program in special education to
he held June 3 - July 14 on the
Southern Methodist University
campus in Dallas.
The program, which is spon-
sored by Southern Methodist in
co-operation with the United Cere-
bral Palsy Association of Dallas
County, will include regular
course work, clinics, demonstra-
tions, and field trips. The demon-
strations and special clinics will
deal with problems in speech,
hearing, reading and other retard-
ed areas. These clinics will enable
the student to work with children
and amass hours of clinical prac-
tice required for certification by
the Texas Education Agency and
by the American Association of
Speech and Hearing Disordrs.
Miss Hendrick received her un-
dergraduate college training at
North Texas State College in Den-
ton in 1947, and has had clinical
speech training at N. T. S. C.
i)
Lieutenant Andrew Summers
Rowan is the man who carried
the famed Message to Garcia, the
Cuban revolutionist, during t h e
Spanish-American War.
BE SURE TO REGISTER
FOR
FREE GAS
Saturday, May 29th
AT
Martin Motor Co's.
SERVICE STATION
GRAND OPENING
w
m.
BIG SAVINGS ON
Piece Goods
A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF
COOL, COOL SUMMER MATERIALS
AT A NEW, LOW ECONOMY PRICE!
Flock Dot Lawns
Printed Plisse
Cracked lee
Denim Chambray
Embossed Cottons
Glazed Cottons
Woven Seersucker
Denim
VALUES TO 79c YARD
39
C
Yard
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
COOL, SHEER AND LOVELY
NYLON
MATERIAL
45 INCH WIDTH - FIRST QUAUTY
100% Nylon Pebble-Weave In A Host Of Beautiful
Solid Colors! White; Pink, Lt. Blue, Yellow,
Orchid, Navy, Melon, Tan, Rust, And Red!
Economy ^
Priced O O Yard
Cool - Comfortable
CASUALS
$2.98
CORK-CUSHIONED CASUALS THAT
MEAN WALKING • COMFORT!
SMARTLY STYLED IN SMOOTH
WHITE LEATHER OR COLORS!
MEN'S 100%
NYLON
SHIRTS
E&W BRAND SHORT SLEEVE
NYLON SPORT SHIRTS — WHITE AND
COLORS! EXPERTLY TAILORED!
SO PRACTICAL — JUST WASH N' WEAR!
SIZES SMALL, MED., LARGE
$1.88
Special Sale!
if x
MEN DRESS
STRAW HATS
New Styles In Woven
Straw Hats With
Plain or Colorful
Bands - Extra Value!
SL00
Afaflieurt - Af¿££é*-
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1954, newspaper, May 27, 1954; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150026/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.