The Kerens Tribune (Kerens, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1981 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Kerens Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
January 15, 1981
SAVE NOW!
Kerens Tribune
page 3
...at home or away...
be prepared with
Mycitracin® first aid
Ointment. Mycitracin - the
triple antibiotic infection fighter-
aids healing, doesn’t sting, and
helps prevent infection.
Hilliard
PIONEER LITERARY CLUB MEETS IN
HOME OF MRS. WAYNE KITTLEY
The Pioneer Literary
Club met on January
7 at the home of Mrs.
Wayne Kittley.
Mrs. C. H. Gary ass-
isted with hostess
duties. Cookies were
served with coffee to
the 19 members pres-
ent.
Mrs. Joe A. Ward op-
ened the meeting by
welcoming their gues-
ts Mrs, Bess Gray and
extending special New
Years greetings to
everyone. A thank you
went to those who pa-
rticipated in the Ch-
RETAIL
SALES
874-7477
COLLIN STREET BAKERY
WEDDING ■ BIRTHDAY • PARTY CAKES
DECORATED BY EXPERTS
COOKIES - PASTRIES • PIES
SPECIALTY ITEMS BAKED DAILY
ALL TYPES OF BREAD
WHITE - RYE - FRENCH
GENERAL
OFFICE
874-6511
401 W. 7TH AVE.
Millie’s Daily Mart
Serving breakfast, lunches & short
orders. Hot biscuits, gravy and hoae-
oade pie. Closed Sunday. Owners are
Hr. and Mrs. Denver Lancaster, 396-2259
Franklin Fence
— All Types Fence —
Wood, Chain Link, Dog Pens
FRANKLIN Kerens 214-396-2864
BRUNER
INSURANCE AGENCY
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
FIRE * AUTO ♦ CASUALTY
KERENS, TEXAS 75144
phone 396-2933 or 396^-7162
CORSICANA PHONE 872/1071
ristmas parade for a
job very well done.
After a brief busin-
ess meeting, Mrs. Wa-
lter Lang presented
the program by revie-
wing the book "Oedip-
us and Akhnaton" by
Vilikovsky. This is
the historical paral-
lel of the myth of
Oedipus with virtual-
ly all elements of
the myth being fulfi-
lled by Akhnaton; the
most celebrated memb-
er of the family
being King Tut.
RUTH CIRCLE HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OF
THE YEAR IN HOME
OF MRS. GLENN MAY
The Ruth Circle of
the First United Met-
hodist Church met
Tuesday night, Janua-
ry 6 in the home of
Mrs. Glenn May for
the first meeting of
the new year,
Opening prayer was
given by Mrs, Shirley
Harris. Mrs, Mary Re-
a, secretary, gave
the roll call and re-
ad the minutes of the
previous meeting.
Mrs. Joan Ragsdale,
chairman for 1981,
conducted the busine-
ss meeting,
Laurette Kittley had
charge of the program
and she passed out
the new year books,
with a short discuss-
ion concerning them.
Then Mrs. Kittley pr-
esented a very inter-
esting program on the
year book topic "Pra-
yer, The Universal
Language."
A song was sung by
the group and Mrs.
Ragsdale gave the cl-
osing prayer.
Refreshments of ass-
orted cookies, candy,
cheese, crackers
and cokes and coffee
were served.
GLENDA RENFRO
ANNUAL BETA CLUB TALENT REVUE PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSE
HUBBARD LIVESTOCK
AUCTION, INC.
HUBBARD, TEX.
Where sellers & buyers meet every Monday
at 1 o'clock. Open every Saturday & Sun-
day to receive cattle for Monday's sale.
Receiving pens at Powell, Open Sunday
8 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Monday 7-11 a.m.
Market continues to turn upward.
A Texas cat named Dusty
■ copped the kitten record
in June, 1952 when she
had her 420th.
tmmm
RECTAL ITCH
Business (817)576-2584
MOONEY HOLLOWAY
(214)396-2917
May Peace and
Prosperity grow
’round the World
And the New Year bring new hope
for a lasting and just peace to all
peoples of all nations.
Powell State Bank
EMh fepoottor laaufod tof'JOlBOO
FDHS
PHONE 345-2582
POWELL
fffxau CXFOWT 'MUM A MCI C00FO8AH0M
QSO I
Hydrocortisone Acetate
ICortaid helps stop
sleepless nights
due to rectal itch...
ICortaid comes in a special
■soothing, lubricating ointment
I with hydrocortisone for the
[effective, temporary relief of
I rectal itch. And, when you buy
ICortaid now,you will appre-
Iciate our special low price on
|this effective skin medication.
Hilliard
Drugs
2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15
A QtIS
The annual Beta Club
Talent Revue was held
Monday night before a
packed house.
Roy Miller acted as
narrator for the pro-
gram and proceeds wi-
ll be used by the Be-
ta Club for their
convention later this
month.
Glenda Renfro won
first place with her
vocal presentation of
"Here We Are,"
The second place tr-
ophy went to the FHA
Gospelaires.
Among the other ent-
rants were:
a dance routine per-
formed by Karen Good-
win, Karen Crawford,
Ruthie Estes, Laurie
Brown and Edward Lee
and done to the tune
of "Another One Rides
the Bus;"
the KOAP group in
a pantomime of “I'm
A Long Tall Texan."
Sandy Young with her
rendition of "All I
Want For Christmas Is
My Two Front Teeth;"
the Ragsdale Review
which featured Joan
Ragsdale at the pian-
o, Diane Lang as nar-
rator and models Sam-
antha Thompson, Wilh-
emina Freeman and
Lulu Davis and Ms.
Raley;
Pam Thompson on the
saxaphone and Anna
Spurlock at the piano
with a medley of wes-
MENU
MONDAY, JAN 19-Veget-
able soup, Meat sand-
.wich, crackers, ch-
ips, cheese slice,
milk, cake squares
TUESDAY, JAN 20-Chi-
cken fried steak, bu-
ttered rice, green
beans, hot rolls, mi-
lk, fruit, jello
WEDNESDAY, JAN 21-
iOpen face turkey san-
dwich, creamed potat-
oes, English peas,
milk, peanut butter
cookies
THURSDAY, JAN 22-
Pizza, ranch style
beans, tossed salad,
milk, pudding
FRIDAY, JAN 23-Hambu-
rgers, lettuce, toma-
toes, pickles, onion-
s, baked beans, chips
milk, mcake squares
tern music and
Ray Commiato doing
his version of Marqa-
rettaville. Ray was
later a part of the
lotte Biddy as she
sang another medley
of country western
music.
One more successful
Put-Together Band wh- venture for the Beta
ich accompanied Char- Club!
WE CAN ADJUST TO COLD, TCOM RESEARCHER SAYS
A 65-68 degree offi-
ce or home may seem
cool now, but the hu-
man body can adjust
to it rather easily,
says a Texas College
of Osteopathic Medic-
ine faculty member.
"All we have to do
to get used to it is
to stay in it," expl-
ains Dr, Peter Raven,
associate professor
of physiology at the
Ft. Worth medical sc-
hool. "Acclimatizati-
on is simply a proce-
ss of adaptation. The
problem with acclima-
tizing is that we hu-
mans engineer against
it by keeping most
buildings too warm.
Our bodies don't have
a chance to get used
to cooler temperatur-
es."
Babies are a speci-
al situation, howeve-
r. "We have to remem-
ber that babies lose
heat faster than adu-
lts," he adds. "They
KERENS GARDEN CLUB ENJOYS SPECIAL
PRESENTATION BY JAMES BRUNER
by reporter
The Kerens Garden
Club met Friday, Jan-
uary 9 in the lovely
new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Aalon Gray. Mrs.
Jesse Hagler and Miss
Nora Smith shared ho-
stess duties.
We were most fortun-
ate in having with us
a native son to bring
a delightful program.
James Bruner lives in
Los Angles, Californ-
ia where he writes
and directs document-
ary and educational
film. The film on un-
usual arrangements
from different parts
of the country was
enjoyed very much.
The audience was cap-
tivated and taken to
these places by
imagination. You can
use any container no
matter how small,
a jar or can or drif-
twood with pebbles,
shells and as little
as one plant for a
most enteresting arr-
angement.
The Japanese are ar-
tistic in unusual ar-
rangements.
James Is the son of
Mrs. Agnes Bruner and
spends a great deal
of time in Kerens. He
stated that Miss Eth-
el Inmon, his grade
school Principal was
his inspiration. He
is an artist and mus-
ician.
After visiting and
renewing old aeqaint-
ances and many ques-
tions,. he took leave.
A short business se-
ssion was held by the
presiding president,
Mrs. Frank Massey.
Mrs. Lewis Vernon,
program chairman,
presented James with
a gift of appreciati-
on from the club.
Eighteen members en-
joyed delicious refr-
eshments of punch and
kinds of cookies,
then was adjourned.
Thank you
to the Kerens Chamber of Commerce—
I feel that the award I received
Saturday night is the greatest tri-
bute I've ever had in my life.
I would also like to express my
appreciation for the patronage of
the community all those years—and,
a GREAT, BIG THANK YOU to Stanton
Ragsdale. Without him, I couldn't
have done it.
Mrs. Margaret DeJarnett
get colder more quic-
kly than adults, just
as they get hotter
more quickly in the
summer. My advice is
to keep them warmly
wrapped and don’t ju-
dge their comfort by
your own, especially
since infants have
small shivering resp-
onses."
The elderly should
have less trouble in
the cold than in last
summer's heat, he sa-
ys. "Cold is less da-
ngerous as long as
you have food. Food
adds heat. And you
can exercise to stay
warmer."
One warning Dr, Rav-
en has for people tr-
avely in extremely
cold weather is to
take along extra clo-
thing. "Even if you
are not wearing them
as you drive, extra
clothes can come in
handy in case of car
trouble.
0°^
%
a
% X
Margarett’s Plant
And
Garden Center
NOW OPEN
317 E Highway 31
TRINIDAD
Drop by for a free cup of coffee and
discuss YOUR lawn and garden needs—
— in addition, we are selling 50q ch-
ances on a beautiful hand made quilt.
Readers of the Tribune may present
this ad to receive their free chance
for the drawing which will be held
February 14,
Vi PRICE SALE
We have a nice selection of
Pants, Blouses, Dresses and Jeans
ALL
FAMOUS LABELS
IN SIZES 3 TO 15
4 TO 20
& 12'/2 TO W/i
I WE ALSO HAVE A TERRIFIC SELECTION OF
NEW SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILYj
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANY STORE!
i
M&M DISCOUNT
FASHIONS
OPEN
MON-SAT.
m is «*•—
Gun Barrel Plaza, G.B.C. Hwy. 85
WHERE
SMART
SHOPPERS
. SAVE $$$
887-9862
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.
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.
York, Donna. The Kerens Tribune (Kerens, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1981, newspaper, January 15, 1981; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth591628/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Kerens Public Library.