The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 116, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Singletary Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mm
wmmmm
¡Notes 8th
Birthday
At Party
Jack Tompkins Ball, son of Mi-
ami Mrs, Jack D. Ball, cek'bratH
his eighth birthday with a 'awn
party at this home on Saturday,
June 6th.
Guests were the honoree's bro-
ther. Kelley, Clay and David Ar-
nold, Nancy and Kay Norman,
Kim Quinn. Johnny Isaacs. Sa.ah
and Jay Norwood, Kent PeUir,
; and Stacey Smith.
Mothers n&sistine were Mrs.
Bruce Arnold. Mrs. Charles
Smith, and M s. "Spot-Its" Nor-
man, and Mrs J. H. Norwood.
Traditional party games wnrv
enjoyed by the group. After t;ie
hoiKjree opened his gifts, refresh-
ments of birthday cake, coi J
drinks, tuna sandwiches, and as-
sorted chips were served.
The guests received modeling
clay as party favoits as they de-
parted.
O
THE CHEROKEEAN of Ru k, Texas
THURSDAY, lüMS II, HM PAGE tWU
$166 Miílión Allotted
For Road Improvements
l t-Ji-.i i 1U «V.Uul, U. 4 v*. 1 ..í, piL.MUv.fU
of the Rusk State Hospital K'urse Technicians,
Dr. James II. Kreimeyer, ellhical director, and
Dr. Charles Castner, superinU'ndent of the hos-
piiUt, is )A.ltairUt illl V*.( Ui
Lufkin (far right) to Rusk when he spoke before
a meeting of the Nurse Technicians last Thurs-
day night. —Staff Photo
Austin, Texas June 9. 1964 —
More safety and leu congestion
for 2,067 miles of Texas high-
ways was the objective today of
a $166 million improvement pro-
gram authorized by the Texas
Highway Commission.
The biennial Consolidated High-
way Program is beamed at cor-
recting traffic problems on parts
of the Primary Highway System
of U. S. - and State-numbered high-
ways in Texas.
The Highway Commission call-
ed the 2-year program "vital to
our keeping pace with a traffic
explosion that is Increasing five
per cent a year." In view of the
diffusion of Texas' 22 metropoli-
tan areas more than any sfate
— —"these city-connecting high-
ways must continue to be syste-
matically upgraded for the good
of the cities they serve, as well
M©?
§17' i
If
f
®':
SHERYL ANN PIPKIN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pipkin
formerly of Rusk ;.nd granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wade
of Rusk, will graduate from Polly High School at Long Beach,
Culift; nia, on June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wade left for Long Beach
on June 10 to visit with their daughter and son-in-law.
I
V
I
I
I
\
THANKS A MILLION
To the thousands of my friends who supported and vot-
ed for me in my race for Sheriff, I shall always be grateful
for the faith and trust which you showed in me.
I wish it were possible for me to thank each one of you
in person. Although we lost, I feel that we fought a good
fight.
Now that the race is over I ask each one of you to join
with me behind Sheriff Allen Ootson and do our part in
helping Cherokee County to be 4, better place in which to
live and rear our children.
Best wishes to each one of you.
Sincerely,
Raymond Teague
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mass. Visitors
Here to See
Relatives
Ohaolain (Lt Col) Henry Ce-
cil and Mrs. Murdoch of L. G.
Hauscom Field Bedford. Mass.
hnvo been visiting his father. 7.
F Murdoch and his sister. Mrs.
Marvin Troublefield of this city,
ard Mrs Murdoch's mother, Mrs.
Kate Sherman and her sister, Miss
F«s¡" Sherman of Maydelle.
While they were at Maydelle
her sisters. Miss Iris Sherman of
Hcuston, Mrs. Morris Clements
of Santa Fe. N.M., and Mrs.
Roy Nevburn of Richfield, Kan-
sas came for a visit.
Chaplain and Mrs. Murdoch
also visited relatives in Houston,
Dallas and Irving before starl-
ing on the return trip,
0
Many ancient mines were aban-
doned because it was impossible
to keep them dry.
ATTEND
CHURCH
SUNDAY
Dies Speaks At RSH Thurs.
Chances Are...
Your Friends Recommend TSO
"••• y if ;jimiM
FOR
PROFESSIONAL
EYE CARE
It's no wonder so many people
rely on TSO. They know of
TSO's reputation for careful,
professional eye examinations
and fine quality eyewear. ■
At TSO, your eyes undergo
a three-phase examination.
First, a complete history of
your eyes and vision is re-
corded. Next, your eyes are
examined for any evidence of
disease or defect, such as
glaucoma or cataract. Then,
your eyes are examined for
visual abnormalities such as
muscle imbalance, astigma-
tism, and near or farsighted-
ness. ■ Glasses—if they are
required—-are prescribed and
fitted to your exact visual
needs. ■ TSO service is rea-
sonable in cost. Single vision
glasses, including examina-
tion, lenses and frame, are as
low as $14.85. Invisible bifo-
cals, as low as $17.85. Or if
you've been considering con-
tact lenses, TSO single vision
Micro-Sight Contact Lenses
are $65, complete. Bifocal con-
tact lenses are available at
reasonable cost. ■ Convenient
credit, if desired, at no extra
charge ■ Do as many others
—guard against eye disease,
eyestrain and poor vision with
an annual professional eye
examination at TSO.
OR. BROUGMTON DR SORTIN. OPTOMETRISTS
Ticxyv
iwrt
O
I'lCAl
Senator Martin Dies, Jr., of iAif-
kin spoke to the Nurse Trvhiye-
ians at Rusk State Hospital Thurs-
day night on procedure they might
use in having licensing regida-
mom 1^ • •
lues. Picnic
Ends Club's
Fiscal Year
Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi concluded ti.e
current fiscal year social season
with a picnic Tuesday at Stry-
ker Lake. Present for the char-
coal hamburger and homemade
ice cream supper were tl e follow-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boone,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Goff, Mr. and Mrs Mor-
ris Hassell. Mr. and Mrs. V. J
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luns-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. James Ric-
hards. Mrs. Marie Mehner, Mrs.
Angeline Spivey, Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Shaw, and Dr. and Mrs.
Arch Connolly.
—0
Rusk Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Murdoch,
! Mary and John of Bryan visited
with Mrs. Marvin Troublefield
and her father, J. F. Murdoch
last week on their return from
a t'ip to Hot Springs, Arkansn.;
and other points of interest.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Lea
Penicl: were her children and
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
wie and Cynthia of El Paso, i<i d
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penick and
1 children of Houston.
tions for Nurse Technicians passed
1 in the State Legislature as a bill.
Dr. Charles Castner. superin-
; tendent of Rusk State Hcspital,
I explained that the bill which the
Nurse Technicians want would be
; similar to one which already ex-
ists for licensing Vocational Nurs-
! es. He said the licensing act'
! would protect the Nurse Technic- j
j ians individually as well as the
j hospital.
The superintendent said the bill
would maintain certain standards \
which would ha%'e to be met be-1
fore a person could be licensed
j
as a Nurse Technician and at the
same time allow for taking away,
licenses from persons who failed'
to measure up to these standards.
In speaking to the group of;
Nurse Technicians, Senator Dies j
j outlined the steps the bill would |
have to go tí rough before it could ;
be enacted as law. He warned of
! certain danger areas where the j
j bill might fail and also offered j
some suggestions on how the;
Nurse Technicians might be able
to get the bill passed.
"You have to be specific in
what sou want in the bill," said
the Senator. "Requirements for
candidates would have to he Ust-
ed and a 'grandfather's clause',
which would allow these people al-
ready engaged as Nurse Technic-
ians to continue, would have to
be included in the bill."
Senator Dies said one of the
most crucial periods for the bill
would be when it was given to
a committee for consideration. He
said the committee would want to
know exactly what the Nurse
Techniciaas wanted and that the
bill might have a better case of
surviving if representatives of the
group would go to Austin to talk
with the committee.
"You will also have to show
how this bill will improve your
work," said the Senator. He said
the bill would probably be passed
if the committee reacted favor-
ably to it.
It was announced at the meet-
ing that a State Planning Com-
mittee is now working on the bill
which would be one of the main
topics brought up at a state-wide
conference of Nurse Technicians
at Rusk State Hospital in Sep-
tember.
Senator Dies was introduced by
Dr. Castner.
E. D. Keeles is president of the
Nurse Technicians Association.
as the safety and convenience of
the through traveler," the com-
mission said.
The 25,000-mile Primary High-
way System carries a bigger Bur
den of the state's 50-biIlioivmile-
a-year traffic load than all other
systems combined, commdfslfv.-
ers pointed out. Yet some 2ItyKW
miles of the Primary system "are
considered obsolete by contem-
porary standards, they said. ¡
Of the amount authorized Jjf<|r
the Consolidated improvement pro-
gram. $151 million is earmarkeU
for construction and about $15
million for right of way. The pro-
gram will be funded from state
gasoline tax revenue, license fe<js
and federal giants in aid. Aboyt
65 per cent of the cost will come
>
from state funds.
BEEF
PRICES ARE LOWER
HOME GROWN & FED BEEF
NOW ONLY
L
B
36
¿ OR WHOLE CARCASS
Front Quarters
Hind Quarters'
L
B
30
L
B
43
LET US PROCESS SOME BEEF '
FOR YOU NOW!
FILL THAT HOME FREEZER OR
RENT A LOCKER IN OUR PLANT.
GOOD HOME MADE
lee Cream
Zero Food
Lockers
OPEN 1 P.M.
FAMILY DAY
ÍOMtSSION TO Ail
* THURSDAY * •
i_
«
FRIDAY - SATURDAY *-
A Girl s Incredible
Adventure On A
Lost Island;
land thl-
hie
COLOR
;euakaye"&\ iv
SAT. MORNING — 10:30
t$',6 -SSCwbt^
KbtM : '.rís-- - — I
Plus 3 Cartoons — Serial
SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY
A town in danger/
and a young
tl ma'ches
V vdhcourageitf
P
WALT DISNEY
A.1ÍGER
walks b
TtCNNÍTOÍM V
BRIAN KEITH VtflAMlifSP
lOt I. Lufkin Ave., Lufkin, Ttut
f S2¿ ~
..$0% - v'H
i *;,.' .r.-y x
is the word for
gas air conditioning
GAS air conditioning coo's gently, quietly, Konomicillyt,
Offers dramatic savings in cost of operation end
maintenance, too. Available from 2'A tons up ...
for cooling and heating, or cooling alone.
With or without water tower. Ask your architect, buildtr
contractor or the gas company—todayl
UNITED
GAS
1 1 iimi t mi
iw Cm >«• I'm Hit Hun Or'«
M
U' «P k | >M't , |
iti,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 116, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964, newspaper, June 11, 1964; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150552/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.