The Kerens Tribune (Kerens, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1958 Page: 6 of 6
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KERENS (TEXAS) TRIBUNE, APRIL 18, 19S8
I
About Your ^
HEALTH
A weekly public service feature from A HENRY A. HOLLE, M. D.
the Texas State Department of Health. Commissioner of Health
Only by constant fighting has
mankind been able to hold his
;precarious own against the insect
hordes that bit and sting him,
destroy his food and clothing and
.koine, and sometimes inflict hor-
rible death.
Well over a million different
Insect species have been describ-
ed from throughout the world,
and the list continues to grow
at the rate of 6-7,000 new spe-
eies discovered every year. This
country is inhabited by approx-
imately 600 injurious species.
iSome of these are proven vec-
tors of human diseases.
The vast majority of insects
are neutral or indifferent where
man is concerned, apparently
content to let humanity go its
way and deamnding the same
privilege. Others are highly ben-
eficial, feeding on noxious weeds
or troublesome insects, or polli-
nating crops. At least 50 differ-
ent seed and fruit crops would
be barren without insect pollini-
zers.
On the other hand, to fix a
price tag on depredations of
harmful insect varieties, you have
to re-gear your thinking or risk
geting lost in a maze of zeros.
Just counting field crops and
stored grains, they wreck an es-
timated $4 billion, worth of havoc
every year in the United States
alone.
Flies, fleas and. mosquitoes
were, and still are, behind some
I of the most calamitous scourges
Give a
PARTY FiOSS YOUR PAHTRY!
with quick-fix foods
and COKE
•‘Coke*’ Is a registered trade-mark.
Copyright 1958 The Coca-Cola Company
INSTANT BORDENS
COFFEE, 2 2-oz. jars — — 65c
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES, 3 boxes -............................. 89c
DEL MONTE OR WHITE SWAN
PEACHES, 2 No. 2% cans 59c
DIXIE DOLL
PICKLES, Hot Mixed, Qt. —.......-.................39c
GOLDEN FLUFFO
SHORTENING, 3 1-lb. cans — 79c
OXYDOL, Giant Size - —......................69c
NABISCO
COOKIES, All American, box .................45c
BACON ENDS, Home Sliced, lb. 39c
BISCUITS, Gladiola, 3 cans.....-................... 25c
KERINS FOOD MARKET
PHONE EX 6-2252 FOR FREE DELIVERY
the human race has ever faced,
including plague, malaria, yellow
fever, encephalitis, typhus, den-
gue fever, and filiariasis.
Against this constant threat to
human health and welfare, man-
kind has developed powerful in-
secticidal sprays and powders. Us-
ing them with sensible safety pre-
cautions, literally thousands upon
thousands of acres of previously
untenable land have been opened
for human habitation. Their use
has also resulted in a marked de-
crease in the incidence of insect-
borne diseases of man and his
domestic animals.
The fact that most insecticides
are toxic for humans as well as
for insects has caused some ap-
prehension. It is true that peo-
ple who are in close contact with
poisonous agents or use them
carelessly do run real risks. But
there is no concrete evidence to
suggest the general population is
being insidiously poisoned.
New insecticides are introduced
only after extensive experimen-
tation has shown they can meet
exacting federal and state re-
quirements. Each label carries
detailed instructions for using the
product safely. The burden of
following those instuctions rests
with the user.
Insecticides, despite their great
value as weapons against insects,
are not sufficient by themselves.
They should he used to supple-
ment—not supplant—other con-
trol activities, the most import-
ant of which is proper personal
and community sanitation.
The Kerens Tribune
fte>CL&e!i tyJ&toh &
fjewebuf R&fuuk
Authorized BULOVA Dealer
Expert Watdh Repairs By A
Graduate Watchmaker
• ':M.y
K
v- -fi
V
Ifll i»r
pBER
WS AT
LOWER COST
WHETHER YOU NEED A SCREEN DOOR SPRING
OR A TURN KEY JOB ON A NEW HOME, WE CAN
GIVE YOU PROMPT, EFFICIENT/ECONOMICAL
SERVICE. CALL US FOR ESTIMATES ON YOUR
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT.
LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO ADD A ROOM, RE-
PAINT YOUR HOME, OR RE-MODEL YOUR OLD
KITCHEN, WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO
THIRTY-SIX MONTHS TO PAY.
J. B. REESE
LUMBER
KERENS, TEXAS
LUMBER CO.
T^owe// <J\fews
By Mrs. R. E. LAYFIELD
Marie Haynie and Sharon had
lunch with Mrs. Darrell Evenson
and Karon Monday.
Mrs. Joann Kenner, Candy and
Sputnik and Mrs. Lois Bancroft
and Danny had lunch with Mrs.
Marie Haynie Wednesday.
Mrs. Letha Mae McQuary,
Steve and Vi and Mrs. Cherry
Layfield, Vickie and Linda, vis-
ited Desma Layfield Wednesday
evening.
The Doodles Layfields visited
the Tom Layfields in Kerens last
Wednesday night.
The Doodle Layfields had sup-
per with the Murray Alsups last
Thursday night then all went to
visit the Elmo Hollingsworths.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ray went
to Waco to see Mrs. Gene Clif-
ton Friday evening.
Mrs. R. E. Layfield and Mrs.
Harlen McQuary and Steve vis-
ited Mrs. Scruggs Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. George Vass of Roane,
Mrs. Dorothy Perry visited Mrs.
Bobbie Ware Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Layfield
of Trinidad and Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Alsup visited the Doodle
Layfields Friday night.
Mrs. Margaret Bray of San
Antonio visited Mrs. F. L. Bray
Friday night, then they went to
Van, Texas to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Walker Saturday.
Two teachers of N.T.C. Mar-
garet Pannett and Cicile Wil-
liams and eight students, on,e of
them, George Ganze of Powell,
left Monday to go to the Na-
tional Phi Theta convention in
North Carolina and will be gone
a week,
Mr. and Mrs. Joey Ray Lay-
field, Vickie and Linda, ate
lunch with the Doodle Layfields
Sunday, then all went to visit
the Harlen McQuarys Sunday ev-
ening. Others who visited them
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berry
and Linda of Kilgore, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. McQuary.
Mrs. Murray Alsup visited Mrs.
Lottie Sessions in Kerens Mon-
day.
Pearl Emerson, and Euphenia
Richie left Tuesday to go to
Austin.
Mrs. Ema Chewning, Mrs.
Thelma Avens left Tuesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Billie Price
at Pasadena, and Mrs. Forrest
Statham went with them as far
as Huntsville to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Statham.
Bro. and Mrs. Darrell Evenson
and Karon had dinner with the
HAVE YOU
been visiting
had visitors
sold anything
bought anything
stole anything
had a party
been to one
joined a club or been
thrown out of one
got engaged
been jilted
got married
been divorced
had triolets
quadruplets
or even one
baby?
THAT’S NEWS!
and we, and your friends
would like to know about it.
CALL US
ask for the society editor,
that’s me
OR IF YOU’RE SCARED
we can’t spell your
name or somebody
else’s
THEN WRITE IT UP
on a piece of scratch paper
and bring it in or
mail it in
or something
and we’ll all know it
and we’ll all he happy!
THANK YOU!
Bice Consumer Service
Rolled Beef-Mushroom Loaf, Rice Stuffing
Knowing lots of ways to fix
ground beef can add variety to
meals and keep the meat bill
down.
This recipe is for a savory meat
loaf or roll which is different
and exceptionally delicious!
Well-seasoned ground beef is
rolled up like a jelly roll. The
filling is made of cooked ri-e
and a bit of cheese. There are
mushrooms in the meat for just
the right bit of exciting flavor.
INGREDIENTS:
1, 3 oz. can broiled, chopped
mushrooms, drained
1 egg, beaten
1*4 lbs. ground beef
2 teaspoons salt
% teaspoon black pepper
2 tablespoons grated onion
1/3 cup quick cooking oats
2 teaspoons thick meat or steak
sauce
XA cup milk
1 y2 cups cold cooked rice
Vi cup milk
*4 cup grated American cheese
METHOD: Cut the mushrooms
into small pieces. Mix together
the egg, beef, 2 teaspoons salt,
black pepper, onions, oats, meat
sauce and the XA cup milk. Mix
together well. Place on a piece
of waxed paper or aluminum
foil. Pat out evenly until the
meat is about 9 by 12 inches.
Put the rice, % cup milk and
cheese in a saucepan. Heat over
a low heat until the milk is ab-
sorbed. Spread over the meat,
leaving a margin of about IV2
inches all around. Roll up, start-
ing from side which is 9 inches.
Pick up the paper or foil to help
with the rolling.
Pinch ends together to keep rice
stuffing in. Patch any broken
places with meat from ends of
the loaf.
Place loaf folded side down in a
greased shallow pan. Pour about
V2 cup water around the loaf.
Bake in a pre-heated 325° F.
oven one hour or until the meat
is done through and beginning
to brown.
Allow to stand about 5 minutes
before cutting into slices. Serve
with the pan drippings, mush-
room or tomato sauce or other
sauce as desired.
This recipe makes about 9 serv-
ings.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ben Russell Cherry vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Olen Statham
in Huntsville the first part of
the week.
Those attending the Central
Texas Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Association in Corsicana Sunday
were Mesdames Emma Trent,
Charlie Korn, Billie Marie Sims,
J. B. Land, Trevor Dutton, Eva
Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner
Baker, and Messrs. C. W. Glass,
Bud Jones and John Arnett.
Mrs. Nello Thompson, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Price of Corsicana, spent Wed-
nesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Thompson in Houston. Mrs.
Price was in Anderson Hospital
for a check-up.
Mrs. L. F. Kerley left Monday
for a ten-day visit with her
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Smith in Houston.
Dud Gray of Fort Worth spent
a few days this week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Gray.
GET
Gulftane fjBflBJP!
“Tops in L-P Gas”
BUTANE—PROPANE
Home & Farm Delivery
Tractor Conversions
Call R. R. Lowe at EX 6-2227
Or Telephone
CRAIG & LOWE
LIQUID GAS CO.
Corsicana TR 4-4871
R. E. Layfields Monday night.
Visitors in the Fitz Kenner
home over the week-end were:
Mrs. Eugene Barnes and two
daughters of Tennessee; Mrs. J.
D. Moncrief, Mr. find Mrs. J. B.
Moncrief and sons J. B. and Da-
vid of Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kenner of Tyler; Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Emerson of Fort
Worth and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Kenner.
Mr. W. L. Bain was a Powell
visitor Monday.
Mr. W. A. McKinney and Mr.
Pete Ross went to Dallas Mon-
day to a ginner’s convention.
A Nice Selection of Standard
Brand Shoes and Rubber Foot-
Wear for the Entire Family.
Reasonable Prices
Sullivan’s Shoe Shop
Personal,
Confidential
Service
ON YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
CLENDENIN
REALTY COMPANY
Phone TR 4-5583—'TR 4-8862
115 W. Collin St. Corsicana
tod-hm
feqs are
sure to
score
We Strive
To Please
CITY
CLEANERS
PHONE EX 6-2361
GET ACQIAINTED
SPECIALS
TWO 2 OZ. JARS
Inst.Borden Coffee 69c
14 OZ. BOTTLE
3 POUND CARTON
Del Monte Catsup 19c
69c
25c
Shortening
Crackers, lb.
GIANT SIZE
Cheer & Tide 75c
The 7-11 Store Is Under New
Management and You Are Invited
To Our Get-Acquainted Party
FREE HOT DOGS, POTATO CHIPS
AND COLD DRINKS
3 to 5 P.M, Saturday, April 19
DAIRY STORES
F. G. Huggins, Mgr.
Ph. EX 6-2994
Robin Hood Flour, 5 lb. 49c
Aunt Jemima Meal, 2 lb. 19c
Dr. Pepper Hot or Frosty, 6 bottles 25C
Mrs. Tuckers, 3 lb. ctn. 67c
Oleo, Deckers lb. 18c
Ground Meat Fit for a King, ib................49c
Gladiola Biscuits, cans 17c
CAFE SPECIALS
HOT DOGS, each ..................-10c Chicken Fried Steak..................50c
SPURLOCK FOOD STORE
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Kittley, Wayne W. The Kerens Tribune (Kerens, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1958, newspaper, April 18, 1958; Kerens, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth810444/m1/6/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Kerens Public Library.