The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 130, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1979 Page: 11 of 12
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THE CHKHOK£KAN W KUHK. TEX AM. Hit KftÜAY. MARCH a. im-f>AGC ELEVEN
School Menu
■Monday
Pizza
Tossed Salad
Potato Chip
Spanish Rice
Peach Cobbler
Milk
Tuesday
Peanut Butter & Crackers
Macaroni and Cheese
Pinto Beans
Pickle Relish
Cabbage Slaw
Cornbread
Peanut Butter Brownies
Milk
Wednesday
Hamburgers
Lettuce
Onions
Pickles
French Fries
Catsup
Ginger Bread w-Whipped
Topping
Milk
April 2.3,4,5, and 6
Thursday
Turkey and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Green Beans
Fruit Salad
Stuffed Celery
Luaf Bread
Milk
Friday
Rousted Peanuts
Corny Dogs
Mustard
Potato Salad
Purple Hull Peas
Cinr.amon Roll
Milk
Ron Cox Elected
Ronald E Cox of Rusk
recently was elected to the
Board of Directors for the
Fast Texas Council on Al
coholism and Drug Abuse
iETCADA)
Cox joins the Rev Duane
Farris of Jacksonville as
the Cherokee County repre
sentatives for the 37 mem
ber board Cox is City
Manager for Rusk and is a
member of the Rusk Rot-
ary Club
ETCADA is a non-profit
organization concered with
alcoholism and drug abuse
as preventable and treat
able illnesses The council
provides pre-treatment
counseling, films, litera-
ture and speakers and
other educational services
The council serves 14
counties and works under
the direction of the policy
making board of directors
ETCADA is an agency of
the Rusk and Jacksonville
United Ways
Cherokee County resi-
dents in need of ETCADA's
services should call toll
free Dial "O" ask for
Enterprise 65083
SHURwNE
COFFEE
LiMrr iw.Tw40fi
MCtj our cm
31*
HE* BK SAVERS
HAVE WprCOT FOÓQ BUYS KNt;«Q0..
BOOTH S FROZEN
0PBADED i6oi
SHRIMP Ke.
AFFILIATED
V ~
/X..SCCTED
FLAVCC.A
CORN-KITS
CORNBREAD
t6 OZ. QO
PKGS. O 7
SHURFINE All VEGCTABl£
SHORTENING
SILVER SPUR SLICED SUB
BACON
*J29
98
COUNTRY PRID6—FROZEN
HENS
69
III SAL.
LIMIT 2
Vr '
HICKORY SMOKED-WARM
SAUSAGE
mm
TO EAT ±
POUND
USDA GRADE
FRYERS
SMURPRESH Ml PURPOSE
FLOUR
69
BLUBONNET-QUARTERS
MARGARINE
El CHICO FROZEN
MEXICAN DINNERS
ENCHILADA DINNERS
QUESO DINNERS
12-14 OZ.
SIZE
U.S. NO. t RUSSET
PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 29-30-31.
(m nmy)
1 (
\ V MW J
SHURFRESH
GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS...
79*
T0TIN0S FROZEN
PIZZA
CHEESE
HAMBURGER
SAUSAGE
1334
0Z.
99*
SHURFINE IODIZED
SALT
26 0Z.
BOX
19*
LIQUID
PALMOLIVE S
99*
DETERGENT-20' OFF
FAB
49 0Z.
BOX
*|29
CATERING
Urge or Small Groups
Up to SO Miles
Call or Sm J.P. RicHirds
683-2445
\
New Husirit'ss Offers Tiro Service
P. R. (Roland) Maness left, and hi* son, Don. are the operators of Manees Tire on
I'. S. llighMa> fit* in Husk. At the former VMPt warehouse location, the firm offers
a variety of \ ehic le services. -photo by bernir
Rev. Atkinson Conducts
Crysup Rites Wednesday
The Rev. Dr George At-
kinson conducted final rites
for Don H. Crysup Jr.. 55,
retired Rusk businessman
and long time resident, at 4
p.m. Wednesday in the
First United Methodist
Church. Interment was in
Rusk Cedar Hill Cemetery
under the direction of Wal-
lace-Thompson Funeral
Home.
Mr. Crysup died Monday
afternoon in Marlin VA
Hospital following a lengthy
illness. Born Sept. 27,
1922 in Bon Ami, La., he
had lived in Rusk for the
past 31 years. He was a
former Jacksonville resi-
dent and member of the
Rusk First United Metho-
dist Church. He managed
Bealls Department Store in
Rusk for 15 years prior to
his retirement in 1977. He
served on the Rusk School
Board for 15 years, was a
honorary lifetime member
of the Rotary Club and
member of the Quarter-
back Club. A veteran of
World War II, he received a
Presidential Citation in
1944 during the battle of
Solomon Islands.
He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. June Crysup;
two sons, Mike and Steve
Crysup and a daughter,
Miss Candace Crysup, all
of Rusk; six grandchild-
ren; two aunts, Mrs. Gaud
Elderly
Sponsor
Bazaar
The Rusk Elderly Nutri-
tion Program will sponsor
a Bazaar from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. April 5 at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall in Rusk.
"The participants of the
program have crocheted
pillows, belts, pot holders,
hotpads and clothes hang-
ars," states Sweetie Belle
Rufus, program director.
"We will also have for sale
aprons, bonnets galore, two
quilts, lap throws, pillow
cases and other items too
numerous to mention," she
adds.
Anyone wishing to donate
items may call 683-2196.
The Elderly Nutrition Pro-
gram provides hot meals
Monday through Friday at
their location on Dickinson
Drive. Hours of operation
are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Ruskite
Celebrates
Birthday
Mrs. Pearl McLeod
celebrated her 87th
birthday March 18 with her
children and
grandchildren. Her
birthday was March 21.
They include Mr. and
Mrs. Dock McVicker and
Mrs. Barbara LiVely of
Rusk; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Green of Killeen;
Mr. and Mrs. George
Beasley and Andy Beasley
of Frankston; Mrs.
Elisabeth Barnes of Dallas
and grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Many
(rienda also called during
the afternoon.
Wilson and Mrs B. B
Barington, both of Jack-
sonville. and an uncle, J
W. Crysup of New Orleans,
La
Pallbearers -were Fred
Buchanan, R. J. Persons,
Don Stanley, Billy Smith,
Joe Terrell, Dr. James Fis-
her, Knox Ray and Henry
Westbrook.
Serving as honorary pall-
bearers were Dr. W. E.
Gabbert, Raymond Ver-
million, Edwin Boyd, the
Rev. Hank Chandler, Tom
Sartain, members of the
Rusk Rotary Gub, Tom
Dean Stevens, Stan Chap-
man, Charles Long, Walter
Meyers and Gaud Man-
ning.
R usk Growth Shown
By 4,321 New Phones
It is not usually easy to
accurately gauge the
"progress" of a town, city
or area, but one of the best
ways to check growth is to
play the "numbers game."
Year end growth figures
compiled by General
Telephone Company of the
Southwest show 4,321
telephones in service in
Rusk at the end of 1978.
During the year Rusk
gained 236 telephones.
At the end of 1977 there
were 4,085 telephones in
service with a gain of 288
for the year.
And, in the past ten years
Rusk has experienced a 75
percent increase with 2,468
telephones in service at the
end of 1968.
mas omcc of Traffic SMMy
When they're
eating the shirt
off your back...
When your herd is eating more than they're
milking, it's time for Murphy Maltlage*
Murphy Maltlage and new Double R Maltlage"
are designed for performance and economy.
Murphy Products Co. has Maltlage available
for sale in your area right now.
Maltlage is tailored to meet the demanding
conditions found right here in the Southwest.
Both Maltlage and Double R Maltlage can
fit into your feeding program, helping to cut
your feed bill while boosting your herd
average. Both Maltlage formulas are
designed to replace most of the grain mix or
pellets you are currently feeding. Double R
Maltlage can also replace half of the hay or
fiber source in your feeding program, along
with its grain replacement features.
Murphy Maltlage can keep the shirt on
your back and tuck a few extra $ into
your jeans.
MURPHY PRODUCTS CO
¿SO Progress Blvd.
Longview, IX 75601
(Phon« :¿ 14-7bV-!> 141)
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The Cherokeean. (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 130, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1979, newspaper, March 29, 1979; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth151325/m1/11/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.