The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1967 Page: 15 of 16
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THE CHEROKEEAN OF RUSK, TEXAS, JUNE1. 1967
SEE NEWLY REMODELED RESIDENCE
Hundreds Tour Superintendent's Heme
The beautiful, remodeled and
-efumtsWl home of Rusk St-
ate Hospital's superintendent
was opened to the public Tues.
day afternoon by Its present
occupants. Dr. and Mrs. Jam-
es H. Krelmeyer.
From one o'clock until six
in the evening, visitors toured
the completely renovated
home. Tasteftillyredecorated
the project was undertaken by
the Krelmeyers In an attempt
to update, and preserve the
taxpayer's investment.
Wal's were moved, walls
were added; and throughout
the space available was utiliz-
ed to better advantage through
the use of bullt-lns, Some wi-
ndows were closed, even do-
ors, to allow more space for
uncluttered and simple lines
in the rooms. With an off-wh -
lie wa'l treatment, and nauve
floor carpeting, the setting
shows off to 'ovely advantage
the good pieces of furniture in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kre-
imeyer.
In their invitation to the pub-
lic, they expressed the hope
that many would visit them
during open house-.because
they felt they were privlledg-
ed occupants of the people's
property.
At the Colonial front entra-
nce Tuesday afternoon, guests
were registred by Janet Conn-
olly and Phyllis Case. Mrs.
Krelmeyer greeted visitors
with her husband, also her
mother, Mrs. John Hutchison
of McAllster, Oklahoma assi-
sted In receiving.
Refreshments were served
from a beautifully appointed
tab!e in the dining room. The
cloth was antique white, Chin-
ese grass linen. Thecenterp-
•ece was a mass arrangement
of colorful spring flowers.
Punch, date nut, pumpkin and
carrot bread sandwiches, mi-
nts, nuts, and cookies were of-
fe -e<í the visitors,
A temating at the silver pu-
nch service were Mrs. D. A.
M"Vicker "Mrs. Char'es Sm-
ith, Mrs. W. C. Norman and
Mrs. Char'es Blvin. Other
members of the houseparty,
assisting with hostess duties,
were: MesdamesNolanWaP-
ace C, O. Wilson, James Ea-
rl Lloyd, Jack Woodward, Roy
Noble, John Blck'ey, Windford
Black, Ray Kendall, Carl Case
nrch Connolly, James Stobau-
FREE
In Appreciation To Our Old Customers
And To Acquaint Our New Ones To Our
Fine Enco Products. We Will Give Away
100 Gallons of Enco Extra Gasoline
(The Best) During The Month Ot JUne
Drawing to Be Held July 1st.... You Need
Not Be Present To Win. Use The Coupon
Below Or Reasonable Facsimile Or Sign
Up Each Time You Stop By.
DEALER FOR ALL ENCO PRODUCTS.
TIRES.. BATTERIES.. ACCESSORIES. .ETC.
Authorized Dealer For "Auto-Boat"
Eight Track Stereo and Tapes.
Name-
Address-
Phone*
Do you have an Humble
(Enco) courtesy card?
yes no
DICKERSON'S
ENCO SERVICE STATION
HIGHWAY 69 RUSK, TEXAS
Cherokee
Ttieatie in Rusk
lVL'IP
•IS-2131
OPEN
DAILY
1:00 p.m.
•WEDNESDAY-THRU-SATURD AY*
Hombre means man...
Paul Newman is Hombre!,
£
COLON 6 Oeluit
«Oí* CyfO*
PAUL NEWMAN
FREDRtC MARCH RICHARD BOONE
DIANE CILENTO |H0MBRE|
•SAT-KID SHOW- 'THE ERRAND BOY*.
•SUND AY-MO ND AY-TUESD AY*
'—THE——
OÍSC0UNTÍ
■■ TICMHCOUM' k'<
K MA'S f
TICHMICOLON
He's all c¡a3S
right down to
the end of his
trigger-finger!
IK DM IWi;a""T5S-
•STA*TS-VWD.-7-"THt WAR WAGON".
GtlmGlS ¡ÍAKVAI9NI
Kh, all of Rusk: also, Mrs.
William McSWaln, Mrs. Jam-
es Tankerrfley «nd -Mrs. Cha-
rles Derrick, all of Jackson-
ville.
Former Gov.
CC Man Of
The Month
LONGVIEW, TEXAS Young-
blood, that personable colored
gentleman at the Drisk111 Hot-
el in Austin, who has spent the
past 40 years waiting on the
great, the near-great, and the
not-so-great, described the
Man of the Month In the May
issue of East Texas Magazine
former Governor Allan,Shi-
vers, 3bout as perfectly as we
have heard yet. "
"Governor Shivers is a lead-
er, and when 1 read that they
had elected him president of
the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, I said right
then that they couldn't have pi-
cked a better man for the job,
any way you look at him.
"When he walks intothe lob-
by of this hotel, people gravit-
ate to him. Besides that, he
looks like a leader, and he Is a
eader."
Born In Lufkin in Angelina
County on October 5, 1907, of
staunch Texas stock-farmers
.umbermen, awyers, jurists-
Allan Shivers is a true East
Texas type: friendly, fo'ksy,
human; but he has grown in st-
ature on the national and in-
ternational scene until his
name and his face are as fam-
ilar to the captains of industry
across the land as they be-
came throughout his native st-
ate when they appeared on tel-
ephone poles, fences, and pine
trees during his several succ-
essful campaigns for public
office.
Allan Shivers was reared at
Woodville in Tyler County,
where he still maintains a be-
autiful country home; but he a-
!so lived in Port Arthur as a
high school boy.
He was a big boy, even at 13
years of age, and after school
and during vacations he work-
ed In a sawmil' and did a man's
job. During his later years he
was a familiar figure around
the refineries at Port Arthur
where he worked.
As a student at the University
of Texas, he worked to help
pay his way, selling shoes.
And when he ran for student
office, he swamped all opposi-
tion, a practice which became
almost commonplace during
his subsequent public life as a
po itica! 'eader.
At 27 years of age he was el-
elcted to the Texas Senate, the
youngest manevertobesoho-
nored at that time. He served
12 years as State Senator and
through two trying sessions as
Lieutenant Governor, pract-
icing 'aw in between terms
from his office in Port Arthur.
Allan Shivers becmeGov-
ernor of Texas at the age of
41 upon the sudden death of
Governor Beauford Jester and
the manner In which he faced
up to the many challenges that
any other man in our state's
history.
Fol owing his service as Go-
vernor, an office which he held
for a longer period of time
than any other man In our sta-
te's history, he plunged into
hi> business affairs with the
same drive and ability that
had a ways marked his lifea^
a public servant.
He became active incommu-
nity affairs; he was elected to
boards of directors of oil and
gas companies, insurance co-
mpanies, banks, andanumbep
of other business and financi-
al organizations; and for the
past -even years he has serv-
ed on the board of directors of
the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, and was ele-
cted treasurer of that body
more than a year ago.
Although a frequent critic of
the domestic program of the
Johnson administrations, he
backs the administration's fo-
reign policy, generally. But
withal, he Is a welcome guest
at the White House.
In 1937. two vears after they
had met at a yachting party in
Port Arthur, Allan Shivers
married Miss Marlalace Sh-
ary, only child of the late John
Shary, a pioneer developer of
the fabulous RloGrandeVal'ey
the fabulous Rio Grande Val-
ley, where the Shivers stll
maintain a keen Interest In the
growing of citrus and other
crops indigenous to "Th« Ma-
gic Valley" of Texas. He also
maintains his cattle ranch at
WoodvlMe.
The Shivers have three chlU
dren, Allan, Jr., John Shary,
ami Maria lice Su«.
/
WHAT RUSK FOLKS ARE DOING
Mrs. Vernon Splvey of Hous- «lend Mr. Rown. Sumtoynl-
ton and her son and wife. Rev. gbt and Monday. Rmmrmxt
and Mrs. Eddie Splvey of Le- fcvtoy was « •" speaker at
fors, were guests of the form- the Salem honiecomlng ana
er's sister, Mrs. Marvin Rot- Memorial services Sunday.
Royal Gorge
sssssfss Bridge
OVR ROYAL OOROI **
or THB ARKANSAS
RIVER M COLORADO
ir h i,aH fflnr
AIOVI THC WATB
IMU
2T512 Ki
«N Pnap9.ee w
/"hJ!
Let our bank help
put you on the
"Royal road " to
financial success.
I J
1 T
Í
I ■ l
m
Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Krelmeyer
Rusk Folks
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sales and
daugher Jan were weekend
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Paul Watson, at Wal'er,Tex-
as.
Fowler's Jewelry
•Guaranteed Watch and
Jewelrv Repair
•New, Used and Rebuilt
Watches.
Phone 683-4937
Next to the Post Office
anzBis
STATE BANK
KMBOFF.I.LC
DISCOUNT CITY
301 SO., BOLTON
IN DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE
RUBBER UJVtKtU
DISH DRAINER
WIRE BASKET, TRAY & CUTLERT TRAY)
3 PC. SET $2.^8 VALUE
1.66
SQUARE PLASTIC
FREEZER BOXES
PINTS
QTS.
1/2 GALLONS
69$ PACK
BARB WIRE
12 1/2 GAUGE
6:95
INFLATABLE
WATER TOYS
$1.00 VALUE
.39
COLD PACK
CANKER
7 QT. ENAMELWARE
1.47
10" x 5 1/2" x 12 1/2"
WITH FOLDERS & CARRYING HANDLE
$2.98 VALUE
FUE BOX
1.66
&
OVER 15 TYPES AND SIZES
TO CHOOSE FROM
690 to 15.97
PAPERMATE FLAIR
PEN
WITH NYLON
TAPERED TIP
REG. 49$
CHIN AW ARE
PLATTERS
WHILE THEY LAST
$1.00 VALUE.,
CHI IDS METAL TOY
LAWNMOWER JN
DUPONT STREN
MONOFILAMENT UNE
100 YD.
SPOOL
6' TEST
97$
10 TEST
$1.22
14 TEST
$1.59
17 TEST
$1.75
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
HOLIDAY! QT.
THERMOS BOTTLE
$2.95
VALUE
1.19
BIG COLORFUL
BEACH TOWELS
$2.00 VALUE
12
PUP TENTS
WALL TENTS, CABIN TENTS ainu UMbKtLLA TENTS
AT DISCOUNT
PRICES
POLYETHELENE
SKI ROPE
JIB
H&H „ 11MA
BASS LURES SINGLE SPINNER
.19
I UNION CARBIDE
I0IL MISER SAVES OIL, MOTOR RUN5 QUIETER
.39
TRUE TEMPER
1 WEED SUNGER *2«25 vaüje
1.19
4 FT. CHI IDS PLAY
PLASTIC BOAT
(CAN BE USED AS POOL)
$4.98 VALUE
PROFESSIONAL TYPE
SWIM FINS-™. 2.49
COAST GUARD APPROVED
, BOAT
UFE VESTS
CUSHION
259
GH BAILING WIRE 10J5
ALUMINUM LAWN
4" x 40' Re
$1.50 VALUE
.79
ju
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 119, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1967, newspaper, June 1, 1967; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150707/m1/15/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.