The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1954 Page: 13 of 16
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IS, 1954
ith Amor
rip us Jr.
erl States
in . Ven-
iiiiitimmimmA
NOVfWBER 2J, 1954
Eagle* Yield To
Jasper In Final
The flred-up Husk Eagle* fought
a trrr-at .faspor eleven to a stanfl
still for throe rinarters before los-
ing 21 7 in a ruesetl and superbly
plaved game The Ragles played
n «ame that no one e o u 1 d he
ashamed of, as It was still any-
body's game until late In the final
period when Jasper scored for the
third time The Kagle defense dis-
played fine, hard tackling all
night, The entire forward wall
was outstanding, but you cannol
say they outdid the secondary.
The Ragles opened the scoring
on what was easily the most sen
national play of the game. A beau-
tiful Jasper punt had backed the
Ragles back to their own 12 yard
line. On the first piny from this
point Dan Heard slanted Into left
tackle on a trap play. Heard evad-
ed the linebacker and broke Into
the clear, and the footrace down
the sideline started. Apparently
Heard was trapped near mldflold,
bul Phillip llurtnn moved in to
carry away the tackier, and Heard
sprinted OR yards to pay dirt. Al-
fred Coleman booted the point.
Mid-way of the second period Jas-
per knotted the count after a long
sustained drive. A 7t yard run by
Sowell was the big gainer. The
score came on a 2 yard plunge by
Sowell. The kick was good.
The score remained 7-7 until
oarly in the final quarter, when
Jasper, faced with fourth and
some 4 yards needed, sent Young-
blood wide to the left for 10 yards
and another TO. The kick was
again good, Minutes later after an
Intercepted pass Jasper drove deep
into Husk territory, but the Eagles
Thr Rusk Cher olee
flufiJt, Trxa*
I rose up to take over on downs on
i the 2 after a great bit of line play.
I The final Jasper score came late
■ in the fourth period on another
¡ fourth down situation on the En
I gle 2. The Ragles were drawn in
'tight, expecting power, but Jasper
| crossed them up by sending Row-
I ell wide to the left for the score.
The kick was good, and Jasper
had won 21 7.
—— o
Remarks From
The Roost
Friday night marked the end of
the Ragle season for 1054. It was
also the end of their high school
football careers for thirteen husky
seniors. These boys are: John
Butler, Jimmy Perkins, Morris
Ooff, Don (llover, Jimmy Elliott,
Philip Burton, Dan Heard. Bryan
Ouinn, Alfred Coleman. Bob Dod-
son, Bonnie Dahse, Wallace Craig,
and Don White. These boy*' wish
to express their appreciation of
the wonderful backing of the stu-
dent body, the band, t h e cheer-
leaders, the Quarterback Club, and
all the fine citizens of Husk. The
wonderful coaching of Mr. Elmer
Thompson and Mr. Pete Grimes Is
deeply appreciated. These men are
not only fine coaches but are also
fine men, stated the seniors.
Perk Predicts:
TCU over SMU
Baylor over Hice
Willie Will Take:
SMU over TCU
Baylor over Rice
-—o ——
England's Channel Islands con-
sist of Jersey, Guernsey, Alder
noy, Sark, Hern, and Jethou. •
Pago Pago, in America Samoa,
Is pronounced pango pango.
League Survey in Texas Reveals
Shortage Of Hospital Personnel
It Is Nice To Be Back
On The Job
In The Market
Pork Shouldor
ROAST
Lb.
39C
Pork Hnm
ROAST
Lb.
49C
Pork
CHOPS
Lb.
49C
Round
STEAK
Lb.
55C
T-Bon* or Chop
STEAK
Lb.
45C
Brisket Roait or
STEW
Lb.
29C
Mlxad
SAUSAGE
Lb.
29C
Boneless
Stew Meat
Lb.
39C
Crown
Roast Shl'dr
Lb.
39C
GROCERIES
Sour
PICKLES Qt. 27c
Holm Frtah Cucumber
PICKLES P, 291
Applo
JELLY 0li 01,19®
Jonathon
APPLES Lb. 18c
Krlspy
Crackers , Lb. Box 2Jc
FEED
100 Lb .
4*5
in
Pellets
Laying
Pellets M Lbt. 1.39
16% Dairy
FEED 100 Lb . 335
Hon* And Mult
FEED 100 Lbt. 3*35
Bryan Stovall
Regardless of salary levels that
may be offered, the state Of Tex-
as cannot expect In the foresee-
able future to bring to the staffs
of Its mental hospitals the profes-
sional personnel necessary to
meet, any established national
standards, the Texas Research
League declares in a report madp
public recently.
The Research League brings
out this point In a preface to Its
report to the Board for Texas
State Hospitals and Special
Schools dealing with personnel
administration of the institutions
under 'the Board'rf jurisdiction.
The author Is Dr. Ivan Belknap, a
University of Texas sociologist
and special consultant to the
League.
The other states also have seri-
ous shortages of professional man-
power in their mental hospitals,
and the understaffing may be at-
tributed in Texas and elsewhere to
causes more basic than' salaries
and working conditions, the Lea
gue finds.
According to t h o latest stand-
ards set up by the American Psy-
chiatric Association, 27H physi-
cians would he required for the
current patient population of Tex-
as' six state mental hospitals, most
of whom presumably would be psv
chlatrists. But there are actually
only li)8 psychiatrists in the State,
of whom only 102 are Board-cer-
tified,
The APA standards call for (lit
clinical psychologists for the men-
tal patients being cared for by
the State, yet there are only 31 of j
them in the entire state.
Sixteen per cent of all Texas
registered nurses would have to
be used to meet APA standards,!
which call for 1,5(19 for the cur- ¡
rent patient load.
The three schools of social work
in Texas have graduated only four
psychiatric social workers In the
past ten years, yet APA standards
call for 107 In the State's mental
hospitals.
The League's report concludes
that State mental hospitals are
the least able to compete for pro-
fessional personnel against the!
various Institutions and social
groups that need physicians, psy-j
ehiatrle social workers, graduate
nurses and clinical psychologists.
The factors of supply of these pro-
fessional people are training fa-
cilities and competing conditions
of work and salary In the areas
bidding for their services, says the
League.
So long as the supply of this
professional manpower Is consid-
erably below the need, the several
states cannot expect to ease their
situations through salary compe-
tition, it is emphasised. Moreover,
the current shortage cannot bo ex-
pected to bo rolloved within the
next several decades at a i'ate any-
whero near the anticipated in-
crease in need for these medical
services in state mental hospitals.
A rcison for this is that training
facilities are approaching their
limit of resources and are experi-
encing grave problems in the fi-
nancing ond staffing of their own
operations, it is declared.
In view of its conviction that an
ddequate number of professional
people cannot be brought into
Texas mental hospitals for many
years, the Research League pro-
poses a "redesigning" of utiliza-
tion of those available.
This special study by the League
suggests that redesigning of poli-
cies concerning staffing of profes-
sional services doubtless will in-
clude the following:
J. Continued efforts by the State j
to recruit competent professional
and nonprofessional manpower at ¡
sufficiently attractive rates of
compensation;
2 The establishment of hospital j
training facilities which will help
to ottrKt and retain ü<wil prnfes
whi
1 of institutions, so that profession-
al services now available in the
hospitals can be concentrated on
'the patients requiring them;
5. More effective efforts to build
up within Texas a more adequate
supply of physicians, nurses and
! other professionals upon which
I the mental hospitals may draw to
i meet their needs.
Condition Hen
Houses For Cold
Winter Weather
Laying hens will roll out the
eggs even In coldest weather if
their houses are geared for winter
production.
They won't seem to know the
weather has changed if ventila-
tion. lighting, litter and watering
and feeding devices are set prop
erly, says C. A. Hensarling, exten-
sion poultry husbandman.
Laying hens need plenty of fresh
air but chilling drafts can spell
trouble. Never close the house en-
tirely, Hensarling says. Open the
windows from the top and leave
eight or 10 inches of ventilation
even when the temperature drops
below 32.
Air drafts are caused by cross
ventilation. Check to see that
back and end windows which
were opened during hot weather
are closed tightly.
Start the birds now on three to
four Inches of litter and add more
as needed. With "built-up" litter,
the house stays dry In wet weath
or ami saves time and labor.
Check for leaking water foun
tains and make sure the birds
aren't wast Inn too much teed. Less
waste results if the feeders are
only about one half full, says the
specialist.
When a bird goes without wa-
ter, she stops laying. Hensarling
suggests some type of healing unit
for watering fountains In areas of
much below licensing weather. Soil
heating cables, electric lights and
commercial heating devices are in
common use to keep drinking wa
tor from freezing.
A hen needs approximately 14
hours of light to keep her stimu-
lated for high production, he adds.
As the days become shorter pro-
duction will drop unless artificial
[light is provided. One tested and
proved method. Hensarling says,
Is to use (10 watt bulbs every 12
I feet or 40 watt bulbs every 10 feet
I mounted seven or eight feet from
¡the floor. Shallow dome reflectors
will help intensify the light if
brushed off occasionally to re-
move the dust.
Finally, Hensarling says, it's j
probably time to cull again. A good
culling every two or three months|
will keep the loafers out and prof
Its up.
—0
READ THE CLASSIFIEDS
Two State Choir
Alternates Named
Tuesday, November lb, the R.
H. S. choir sent 10 pupIN to Glade-
water for the All State Choir Try
Outs. The students had a repre-
sentative in both parts of each
voice and came home with two al-
ternates chosen. Gall Ragley and
Donna Crawford were chosen Alto
and first soprano nltemates re-
spectively. The alternates are cho-
sen to learn the all state choir mu-
sic and be prepared to sing if one
of the four members cannot at-
tend. Robert Sheets, Director, ac-
companied the students to Glade-
water,
. 0
INTERESTING FACTS
Martin Van tiuren was tho first
President born in the USA.
Antique cars take part in an
"Old Crock's Race" between Lon-
j don and Brighton, England, each
1 year.
The English Houses of Parlia-
ment consist of the House of Lords
and House of Commons.
I
¡
1
|Q|
OPEN
•> >*
<■*
CALLING ALL KIDS, AND MOMS,
AND DADS!
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THEN CHOOSE THE THINGS
YOU WANT SANTA TO
BRING ... FROM THE BIGGEST AND
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JARED'S 5e To 'Io® STORE
South Side of Square
You get the First-Choice Features
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— PHONE 174
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RUSK, TEXAS
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Whitehead, E. H. The Rusk Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 107, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1954, newspaper, November 25, 1954; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150053/m1/13/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.