The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 120, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967 Page: 12 of 12
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Pine Seedlings For Next Season Available, Dec Rusk Folks Ruskite Among Three Honored At College Alumni Day-Ohm
COLLEGE STATION, Tex
Tree seedlings for reforesta-
tion of more than 6300 acres
of forest land, were sold by the
Texas Forest Service Indian
Mound Nursery near Alto last
year. The trees were purch-
ased by more than 1250 tree
planters In 174 of Texas* 254
counties. More than 5 3/4
million tree seedlings were
distributed -an 18 percent in -
crease over the previous
year.
Sa'e of windbreak seedlings
decreased 7 percent because
of a shortage of some species
however. Southern pine seed-
ings sales jumped 23 per cent
over the previous year.
Thirteen tree farmers in Ty-
ler County planted nearly 1.4
mil!ion Southern pines to lead
all counites in Service seed'-
ings planted. The county that
ranked second was Montgo-
mery with 750,000 seed'ings;
third ranking county was New-
ton with 648,000,
Windbreak species in order
of popularity this year were
rose multiflora, Chinese elm,
cottonwood, sycamore, red-
cedar, euonymus, mulberry,
Osage orange, catalpa, buff-
a oberry, balck 'ocust, and
Austrian pine. Rose multifl-
ora is not a tree but is used
in many well-planted windbr-
eaks throughout Texas.
Available pine seedlings for
the next tree planting season,
which begins In December,
will be increased from 5 to 7
3/4 mll'lon. Regular slash,
loblooy, and shortleaf pines
will continue to sell for $6
per thousand plus state sales
tax. Special seed production
area and drought resistant lo-
blo'ly pines will be ado'lar
more per thousand. All seed-
lings are so d f.o.b. the state
nursery near Alto.
Application forms forseedl-
ins to beplanted between Dec-
ember 1967 and March 1968
may be obtained from your
nearest Texas Forest Service
office, county agricultural ag-
Tommy Barron returned to
his home at Tyler Sunday aft-
er spending last week with
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Barron and attended Sh-
rivers Convention at ElPasso.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eidson
have as guests this week her
sister Miss Kate Piper of Co-
rsicana and Mrs. Frankle El-
lis of Waco.
ent, Soil Conservation Distri-
ct, Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service of-
fice, the Texas Forestry As-
sociation, Lufkin, or by writ-
ing the Director Texas Forest
Service, College Station.
ALLIANCE, OHIO. . .Mount
Union College will hold its
traditional Alumni Day this
Saturday as part of activities
concluding with Sunday's 121
st commencement exercises.
The presentation of the Alu-
mni Council's "Great Teach-
er" Award will be made at the
Alumni Luncheon 12; 15 p.m.
in the Hoover-Price Campus
Center.
'The Mount Union That Was
amusing Incidents in the Col-
lege's hlstory--is the Alumni
College talk to be given by Li-
brarian N. Yost Osborne at
10-45 a.m. in Cope Music Hall.
Osborne, a 1926 graduate of
Mount Union, is writing a his.
tory of the College in connec-
tion with the current renova-
tion of century-old Chapman
Hall, the main himanitles
classroom building.
There will be a 3:00-5:00 p.
m. open house for the Libra-
ry's newly decorated Wagner
Faculty Lounge and Its Willi-
am D. and Edna RobensShilts
rare book collections.
M Club members meet Fri-
day for an 11:45 a.m. luncheon
and golf tournament at the Al-
liance Country Club and 7-00
p. m. dinner at the Campus
Center.
Saturday opens with registr-
ation and coffee hour at 9.-45
10:30 a.m. and winds up with
the 9;00 p. m. Illumination
Night program on the Scott
Plaz .
Other Saturday activities
are: National Cabinet of
Mount Union Women meeting,
9:45 a. m. Campus Center;
band concert, 11:45, Campus
Center patio; class reunions,
3:00 p.m., various locations;
British Isles Tour meeting,
3:00, Wilson Hall; and soror-
ltv and fraternity dinners In
the evening.
Honored guests at the Alum-
ni Luncheon will be members
of the "Golden Anniversary"
class of 1917, Including three
Texans.
They are: Mrs. F. V. Mc-
Daniel. Route 1, Cypress;
Miss Renna Ross, Rusk; and
Allen Springer, 5143 Indigo,
Houston.
WHAT
RUSK FOLKS
ARE DOING
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elton
Shattuck and children of Tor-
rington, Wyoming are here for
a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Shattuck. The
youngsters are Chip, Stevie,
Kakkie, Lisa and Judy.
WE GIVE S&H
GREEN STAMPS
WEDNESDAY
MEANS DOUBLE
STAMPS
RIB STEW
IS
LB
390
«"FOR FATHER'S DAY ®
PIGGLY WIGGLY SUGGESTS YOU
% A LITTLE lei^d^ess
•' ■
TL
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
430
LB
sh«
NEUH0FF
HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE
LB.
530
I
U.S. GOOD CLUB
STEAK
LB
U.S. GOOD LOIN
STEAK
LB.
85*
SUCED BACON
MORRELL PALACE
2 LB. PKG.
$1.19
FLOUR
BONNIE BAKER IH
5 LB. SACK
43*
ORANGES
TEXAS JUICY SWEET
5 LB SACK
25$
SWIFT JEWEL
SHORTENING
"WITH 5.00
PURCHASE"
3 LB. TIN
39$
POTATOES
RED
8 LB SACK
35tPIES
MORTON CREAM
ASSORTED FLAVORS
3
FOR
m
CABBAGE
U.S. NO 1 FARM GREEN
LB
5$ COFFEE
ADMIRATION
WITH $5.00 PURCHASE
11B.
PKG
39$
LEMONS
U.S. NO. 1 SUNKIST
LB
m
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTIES
SNO-CLUB
mm
MRS. TUCKER'S
3 LB. CTN,
MARGARINE
1 LB.
31C
CAT FOOD
2 6 OZ CANS
REGULAR
Vi GAL.
HONEY
SICUX BEE EXTRACTED
24 OZ. JAR
tC
SUGARME
SWEETENER
4 CZ.
st
PATIO
FROZEN TORTILLAS
PKG. 12
w
SAFEGUARD
'Pillo
I Z£ST
LEE
FROZEN ALL BUTTER
POUND CAKE
EACH
79*
DELSEY
TISSUES"
2 ROLLS
31C
KLEENEX
KLEENEX
TOWELS
ECON.
370
TISSUE
200*s
27Ó
KLEENEX
TABI E NAPKINS
50*
310
NABISCO
RITZ CRACKERS
1 LB.
TCWIE STUFFED
7 OZ.
This Coupon with the
Purchase of $5.00 or More
(Excluding Cigarettes)
Is Good For 50 Extra
S&H GREEN STAMPS
EXPIRES CLOSING JUNE 17TH
1 PIGGLY WIGGLY/
1 V A I SI I1 '
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Whitehead, E. H. The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 120, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1967, newspaper, June 15, 1967; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth150709/m1/12/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.