The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1964 Page: 1 of 18
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Rockdale Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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1 it
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I'rrsidenl
See Page lb
THE ROCKDHLE REPORTER
Schools
Change
VOL. 92
Rockdale Messenger Established 1873
10c THE COPY
AND MESSENGER
Rockdala Reporter Establiahad 1893
ROCKDALE. MILAM COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1964
18 PAGES
Sm Paga lc
NO. 20
Rambling City's Sewage and Garbage Fees Hiked
$223,525 Budget, $1.10 Tax Rate OK'd
1= Alford Gets Raise
Long I c>’>r . . .
^^HEN J hi I,U‘ key wa
home front college 'San An-
toni*" la t week end his parents.
Hi • Id arsd Mamie* Rhea rn'tfi
y Itmol Hir'd he (HrtTT'f VrffP
the m ojtor enough 'Drop a* i
JU.'c;*...CUld tU, m-S 4MMA. 4M-»d ••
least Hat >ld ?uggested
'I nsday the L.uckey ? receiv-
ed a post card It was dated at
San Antonio, contained only
ti • • • I A I S A S
v a- signed John Harold think
I • I a- it figured out The mes*
■ac was simply ! Arrived In
San Antonio Safely”
Are You Chicken?
T)ll> V )l' hicken out of
Rr ■ wing 1 beard for Frontier
I)«> • 1 If V..U did Mr? S H
Curler will take \ our order at
the CC office fop any kind of
b* ard * mi >.»n* from a theatri-
cal supply firm. "The $1 25
oih'* re prettv good but If vou
Woll! ' ■ ,*■ fs'!}4 >■'««*'■ f ■«**
M" ot,i <;* 50 feu a real prole?
M .cna! k.'iking 10b,” Mr.* Cur lee
sold
Good Old Day*?
]Ar !M R lair g
loving 'he new course and
country club facilities it I? m
t♦•resting to note some com-
m* Mis made in The Reporter
fust forty years ago when a
brand new seven-hole course
was opened at fair park The
greens were made of oiled *and
Remember ’’
The monthly due* to that
club were 75 cents' In the
words of the club president Dt
l F. Wt-ecup this money was
i< be toerl "in fhc upkeep of
♦ he course 1 Forty years ago
this w«*ek the club announced
it- fita| hHjtrntajne.nt with an
U-4 if < .; bfti I ' '
pi i/e was a $7 McGregor
driver
Seniors ot RHS
Plan Graduation
Monday Evening
The first combination Bace.i
laureate and r >r'r* n.-e; ... i
program in RHS h • a ■■ wii! >
held at B pro Mmda May
2f.. in ihe high school audi-
torium with mcmb. i of the
senior rlass to conduct tue en-
tire eeremop
Principal < l.arlie Ma-i-.n - i
the cia * men her- v • r *o hold/
a combination -ei'vio in place
of the castor.ary Sued o nig!u>
R iccalaureati and *enara,o
commencement pr gi an
Many Honored
At Annual RHS
Awards Day
Hera.
FfHS
A v ird
school *
Two
a cad ere.
ad\
■ wen
indue
! >;i v
i' od
To i
D
receivin
I ,a 11 n
S p a n t s I
Knglis 1
» rid hi*torv
*d*»e
-
a fen reeaygrticcd
Whitmire. Ale
(ferry Pmllips
Naturally I w»* hut just an
infant at the time but I well
remember that course No l
t »ifc off down the east ride of
'i < race track oval Thf.se - .nd
greens had their faults and
their good points When you
iol’ed a hall up on a grten,
brother when it hit, it stuck'
Puffing was a cinch for al-
though the greens were slow,
to cry golfer .aired a green
mo .other in his bag and it whs
See RAMBLINGS, page 3
RHS Playoffs
R! IS base-bailer- are now
19AA champs, will play a final
flpiiict game at 4 p m today
in He.arne. and will meet 20AA-
rhampion l.uling in in-district
plat HUS and lading officials
writ meet Tuesday to schedule
a 2-t»f-3 series, Coach Ernie
Laurence has announced
:v« bran Gm-i.
winners were
as follow?' Jim
iia scholarship;
, firm? (bub
J scholarship; Don C u m b i c.
Junior Engineering Technical
■ Society -JETS' scholarship v.
Tema- AA*M Jem awn* Folk.*-?
Baylor l- scholarship; Elaine
Richards-on. Southwest Texas
State College scholarship
1 Mis*- Fuller and Phillipwho
i tied for valedictorian honors.
! have also received grants to
; Church Related College**, all
date-supported colleges and
universities, and several other?
A'hleifr m bolarship wii ner--
[ are Runny Menn and 1. B
Ktihutk. AAM; Gary Holliman
and Ernie Wayne 1 am re me,
Baylor, Dickie Summers U of
Houston. Robert Jensen, Naval
| ro JC
Mike Liles wa- the winner
:of the Best-The<pn-«n Award
given by tie RHS drama or-
< sawrrtticm Outstanding tenior
tiiespian awards went to Liles,
| See AWARDS DAY, page 2
Junior-High Program
Set Friday at 7:30
Ann Henry, daugther of Mr
,i .<4 \l «** D^»eU VJ » n »■ y **w-4 «
Teresa Do*#, daughter of Nolan j
I kiss, an? the eighth-grade vale-
d i c t b r i a n and salutatorian.
Ernie Laurence. junior-high
principal, has announced
Both of the student j? will |
speak during the annual j unior -
high promotion exercise*;
scheduled at 7 30 p m Friday in
tin high jchool auditorium
The program Friday will in-1
dude the flag salute, Melissa;
I a'rd; singing of America, led
by Patricia Gieen; Invocation.j
Mike Brown; greetings. Supt.
J \1 Moorman; clat* will.}
Jams Hombeck and Dorothy1
White; class prophecy. Dtan
Floyd. Su-rtr* Vcsk.ur.p ure.t '
Debby Yctak.
Salutatory a ddr c n s. Mis*;
Do??; valedictory addres*-. Mis.'*}
Henry; presentation of di-'
plomas-, Laurence, reception of j
cl a**, Charlie Martin benedic-1
tion, Brown.
Math a Kopeck v. pianist, will
play for the processional and
recessional
Candidates for promotion
were listed by Laurence ax,’
follow®
Kathy Abe!. Brad Alexandei1, J
Carl Alkn, Barbara Armour.,
Bill Auchmoodv, Teirv Jix!
See JUNIOR-HIGH, page 2
'Tin- indent'* of the da? i
1 . • t. u not to ' bring in aril
ui' be nr >kit. but to eon-|
duct the program them;.*elves,” |
Martin aid.
The invocation wiH be given
h> Elain Richardson, follow fix* I
by i -criplure reading by Die kit
S-. mow. r«
.1 >hn M.ki Weed, a! date.nan
in i pr •, ie* • ,if thi graduat-
ing cla* . will make *he caluta- i
ho adore s This will be i
foil' wed by special music
ii •ttur.nc i oov vocal juartet
Diivid
F-cnrv Arnold Butt**" Jr anck
(-errv P*Tilhp*
Jcrr.an' c Fuller and Phillips. ,
,*• v» • i e i i o r valedictorian
- tinner? wit! c-ictT prcrenl ir|
• ■ • d • Martin
- tl mak( Hie presentation of i
• f . e nd S ipt .1 M Moor '
in ?mc choo! board president
M C M..<*1 Perry will award
11 ■{■ diploma*
Ernie Wa-ne Laurence, vice-
prcr-:dent of the graduating
c e- Ail! give the benediction
J met Rich arris vdl i>e the .
mam-t for the program
( imrhda'es fur graduation a*
RHS .vere lot* d bv Martin ?
fo! lew* ■
Hil da Ai*c! Simp?on Gloria ’
Armour, C a r o ! y n Barker.
Car. ;c Brown, Diane Caraway,,
''ti.-ryl Dyer. ,t <**. Dyer, June
ftyer f *hnsun Jeir annc Full-’
e.t Sat a,h CL».l v
Ahr funds H> n?on. I rnd.t
Keen. Dorothy luc e, Johnnllyn'
McKinney, D c 1 o r c ? Made!,I
FJf»n r Newton, Nancy Old-
t mi Glenda Parker. Janet.|
Rich a r i,+s, Elaine Richard -on
Ahc*. Be My Roesler, Nelrin
R*">«** r* . Gtnger Homivt, Darlene \
St Don, Florence Stork. Sharon ’
Thweatt. Diane Weems, Flo'
Whd- J.m Whitmire, Connie|
Sec RHS SENIORS, page 2
Seven Indicted !
By County GJ
On Wednesday
S*»\ cn persons were named
in indictment? returned Wed-
nesday in Cameron by the Mi-
lam County Grand Jury, ac-
voiding to County Atty. John;
B Hen<iei—on Jr
Ir.diettxl were Kenneth Alien
Mi Duff of Rosebud for four
oloses of burglnrv in March and j
April, Don Nut ley. also of Rose-1
bud. three burglary cases in
March and April; William,
!1< -gs and Marian Mineau, both
of Green Bay, Wis., for an
April burglary.
Also, Gwendolyn Robinson of
Lie Angeles, for,aery in Febni-1
ary Kenneth Scruggs, Pasa-
denf*. Tcmus, :•.*/::?:!!.::g with
•vorth le?s check m November. |
HW3 and Doris Nell Domini-
que, Fort Worth, felony theft j
in May.
As Mayor Objects
By BILL COOKE
City eouneilmen last Wednesday hiked vewae.e and
garbage-collection fees, adopted a §223,525 budget and
a $110 tax rate, and granted City Mgr N. E. Alford a
salary increase after a discussion during which
Mayor L. C. Mehalfey went on record as opposing the
salary boost.
The aldermen voted unanimously to raise the
gai bage-eollection charge
from S1 to S1 50 mon th 1 y
on each meter connection.
The new rate will be effec-
tive on the June 1 billing.
The city's sewer rate of
$2 each quarter was raised to
S3 per quarter to be billed at
the rate of SI each month
This raise is to be effective on
the July billing as the sewer
service charge is paid up until
that
W?-
'KepvrU-r Stall Flint,>
POPULAR ACT -Johnnilyn McKinney and Mike Liles, both RHS students, formed
a Charleston dance team that went over big at the Rockdale Lions Club variety show.
Roaring Twenties, staged Friday and Saturday in the RHS auditorium. The two-
mght turnout for the show totaled about 650 The Lions raised some $400 with the
production Proceeds, along with other I,ions funds, will be applied for the club's
annual college scholarship. (Other photos inside.)
imt\ n was explained.
Raise Authorized
Afford presented his request
to the council for a raise and
then left, the council meeting
while ’he measure was discus-
sed Mayor Mehalfey aid he
opposed the raise because the
city wa- new operating on an
i xtremely tight budget.
How ever. the couneilmen
agreed that the raise was m
i roer ,Qn s motion ip. Aider-,
man Alex M< Leod and a second
bv Preston Perry, the raise was
r.ppi oved unanimously.
Alford's 5475 per month
■ii.iyv was raised $50, tu $525
per month.
Tax R?lc Same
The $1 10 tax rate per $100
this valuations adopted Wednesday
represented no change. The
same rate has been in effect
for the past year
A city spokesman said that
the raise in the sewage fee was
the first to be passed since the
fee Was set more than 20 years
MORE QUEEN CANDIDATES INVITED
Frontier Days Program
Outlined for June 4-6
Country Club
Grand Opening
Plans Outlined
Committees wore busy
week completing plans for th
Rockdale Country C'ltib's grand
opening activities which are
scheduled for Saturday andf
Sunday.
Saturday’- activities will in-
clude an 18-hole men’s golf
tournament in four flights, a,
barbecue, p itting contest and! d**°-
dance. On Sunday, a Scotcn However, the hike in the
foursome tourney will be held, garbage-collection fee was the
along with a 'gourmet ham- second in a row. Last year the
burger" supper and an open I fee was raised from 50 cents
house for guests. to $1 because ihe department
Drug Smith, chairman of the was losing money on its opera-
golf K’tivitie- committee, -.aid pur:
Buddy Poppy Sale
Slated Saturday
The annual VFW “Buddy
Poppy'' sale will tn* held Sat-
urday with proceed? earmark-
ed for the VFW rebel and!
disaster fund.
Leon Hurts, chairman, said
the drive m a memorial to ser-
vice men who died overseas.
Six pretty young twite* are
now in the running for Frontier
Day? Queen, and other entrie?
arc being invited by the Rock-
dale Chamber of Commerce
Mrs. S. H. Cvirlee, chamber!
manager, -said that any area!
organization may sponsor a
(uc: n candidate for the June
4-5*8 celebration She listed
the present candidates as fol-
lows!:
Linda Garrett, sponsored h. j
the Town A Counti \ Riding
Club of Davilla: Rhonda Greer.
Rockdale Roping <S. Cutting j
Club; Connie Wiese, Rockdale
I .ion? Club; Nancy Baggett, j
Rockdale Rainbow Git 1Janice j
Alford, G a u s c c mununitv;;
Jeanne Moehnng, Tbuisctay
Reading Club
The contestants will be pre-
sented on horseback during
the Western Show it Fair Park
on Friday night, June 5. They
will be judged on beauty, poise
and attire, hut not on horse- j
man* hip, Mrs-. Cut Ice explain-
ed.
The winner will serve as the >
official Frontier Days queen;
and reign over the three-da'
celebration. I^sst year'.- winn-
er was Cotv Brown, daughter ol
Mr and Mrs. Joe Brown.
The Friday-night Western, f
Show at the Fair Park arena j
promises to Im* the best sue hi
show that R<M'kdale has ever!
staged. Archie Graham, general '
Frontier Days chariman. has!
announced.
Graham said the Western
Show will follow a Fair Paik
barbecue which will be served*
at SI tx:r plate and fice to
members of the Milano. Cam-
eron .md Lexington trail -idee
that will come into Rockdale.
See FRONTIER, page 2
5 p in.
-8 p in.
10 a m.
10:30 a in.
1 m.
3 p in.
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5 p.m.
THURSDAY'S EVENTS
Pony Expie?'- Race 'Fair Park'
■Rockdale vs Hoarne: Milano vs Salty'
Masquerade Party Sc Street Dance (downtown*—
FRIDAYS EVENTS
Medicine Show 'downtown>
Old-Time Auction downtown1
f*!d Fiddlers State Contest 'downtown*
Pie Baking Contest Exhibit Hall'
Medicine Show 'downtown'
Old-Time Auction 'downtown*
Trail Rides Arrive, Downtown Parade
Rides from Cameron, Lexington and Milano*
Barbecue Supper 'Fair Park* fi p.m,
'51 per plate; free to trail riders'
Western Show 'Fair Park Arena' 7 p.m,
■Frontier Queen Coronation; Singing Sheriff Medlin
and his trick horse Deputy; Clint Harlow and his
trained Border Collies; Don Strother and his amaz-
ing cutting horse Jackie Bee; Harry GambiU and his
trained horse Buck; matched roping with $200
purse: other events.*
Dance 'Fail Park Pavilion* Following Western Show
SATURDAY’S EVENTS
Old-Time Auction 'downtown*
Frontier Days Parade 'downtown*
Medicine Show 'downtown'
Train Dttg Acts 'downtown*
Beard Judging ' downtown*
Old-Time Auction 'downtown*
Medicine Show ■ rinwntou-n>
Sadie Hawkins Race (downtown*
Greased-Pig Chase 'downtown*
Frontier Party
'Costume judging, queen presentation, folk dancing)
DAILY FEATURES
Exhibit Hall: All types arts and crafts. Every-
one invited to exhibit. Contact Mrs. W. I Skinner,
Mr? W F. Arrington. Mrs. Clyde Holliman. Items to be
accepted beginning June 1 at Perry Building
Beni Horseshoe Saloon: Lions Club’s famous
saloon with live entertainment and Red Eye and White
Lightning. Next to Dixie Theater.
Frontier Museum: 'Open Friday and Saturday in
old Western Auto Building, downtown. Everyone invited
to display museum items. Contact Mrs. Albert Tim-
merman Sr. or Mrs. S. H. Curlec. Items to be accepted
beginning June 1.
! Saturday's tournament will be- j
j gm at 8 a m . although golfer;:
! may still register and compe'e
j a? late a? noon Saturday. En-
■ try fee will be one dollar.
Four flights will ix* establish-
ed for the tournament, with
prizes dated in each flight, he,
| said
Tickets are now on -ale for 1
! the barbecue and dance, priced :
; at $1.50 each Serving of the!
j barbecue will begin at 5.30 p.m..
j and the dance is scheduled for
I 9 pm The barbecue tickets'
are being sold for members and !
j guest? in advance.
A putting contest will be!
j hold from 3 until tl p.m. on ‘.he j
i putting green
Sunday’s Scotch foursome j
] tourney writ start about 12-!
j noon. Smith said. Entry feel ,
will also be one dollar tor this: ‘ 1U‘< C1S ,n
event, Following the tmirnev,; ' 1
the supper will be erred buf-
fet-style priced at 75 cents for1
adults and 50 cents for children
Some $300 in prizes have
j been volunteered by Rockdale)
merchants for the first country ,
club golfer to -ink a hole-in-
. one during the grand-opening
j festivities Saturday and Sun-'
The raise last % ear did not
t.nkt care »*f the deficit fb ring
the past year the ncomc from
the fee totaled $'7,575 while
'!.» operating expenses n»taied
$30,611. a deficit of $15,036.
Alford said the new raise
would probably hut wipe away
all of the deficit, but it would
be a vas1 help.
Other Action
In other action at the meet-
ing. the council;
R e s e r v e d the municipal
*wimming pool for the Tejas
District. Boy Scout -wim meet
Aug. 3 from 2 until 5 p.m.
Heard Sam McKensie and
George West, engineers with
Hunter Associates, present their
report of water and sewer
Rockdale 'see related
Denied a request by Valento
Valverde for use of Fair Dark
for a dance to which admission
would l*e charged and beer
would be sold The denial was
based on the event being a pri-
vate commercial affair.
City Budge*'
Key items in the city budget
see page lb*.
9 a.m.
10 a in.
11 a.m.
11:30 a m.
1 p.m.
2 pm.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
7 p.m.
See COUNCIL, page 2
Warrant Issued
In Local Robbery
A warrant has been issued : until 5:30 p. m., browsing and
for the arrest of a Killeen wo- • looking at merchandise,
man in connection with a Fri-j A total of nine men’s suits
day da\light robbery ot Hodges
were scattered from the down-
fall's Shop. Investigations' arc ,nwn »re« to the US Highway
continuing to identify three 79 underpass east of town as
other persons involved, police ,he suspects threw merchan-
dise from their car as they fled.
Hodges said that he and a
said.
The four, all Negroes, made
their getaway in a car bearing
California license plates. They
spent about 30 minutes in the
local man’s shop, from about 5
CITY C0UNCILMEN STUDY LENGTHY REPORT OF WATER SYSTEM PROBE
Engineers Recommend $107,000 in Water Improvements
By BILL COOKE 2 Installation of a 1400- J The engineering report is •»
City couneilmen have under t gakton-per-minute booster detailed study ol the water >up-
studv j 23-page report of an
engineering firm’s examination
ol Rockdale’s water system, and
piojxeals to remedy pressure
and riimdoi ation problems in
the system
Hunter Engineers of AuDiil
and Dallas completed the shidv
and ubmitted the report during
last Wednesday’s city council
meeting.
The engineers made six baric
recommendations' which repre-
sent a total coajl of about
HOY,000. The recoounenda-
itiorw are:
1, Coruriruction of a 400.000-
gallvn sum age reaervoir.
pump. | ply. treatment and distribution
3. Moving of booster pump facilities. A "c a p a I) i 1 i t y
controls. analyse-” of all components of
4. Installation of an altitude the* xyartoin has been made and
valve at the elevated tank at j present deficiencies determined,
the water plant. * McKiumc ?aid.
5. IiestaUat ion of 12-inch
distribution and yawl piping
lines, and butterfly valve*.
6. Replacing two 8-inch needed to property serve ail
meters with one 12 inch meter.
Hunter Engineers, represent-
ed by Sam McKensie and'
George West, were employed
by the city at a cost of $500 to
make the sti d.v of the water
aywtem and submit recommen-
daUotu fur improvuncuU.
He aid ihat the recommenda-
tions made are to supply water
m quanities’ and at pressures.
areas of the city.
The improvements rcco-
mmended will adequately serve
Rorkdale’a needs for at leasA
10 years, and are designed for
future expiration beyond that
time should water consumption
li cuuUuuu to increase.
The engineers made the fol-i manganese compound#. This
leaving recommendation?: addition would cost appn»xi-
Filtaring Facilities matdy $40,000.
A problem exists during peak ! However, the engine<*rs feel
pumping periods when the! that in keeping with the be.st
liinestooe media becomes over-! engineering practice it is not
loaded to the point of being ! po>?ible to decide upon a projicr
incapable of performing the
chemical function for which it.
was inte nded
One solution to the problem
would be the addition ot a
sedimentation tank to chemical-
ly precipitate the iron andi
manganese compounds.
The limestone media could
then be replaced) by material
such as Anthracite which would
just be required to phvrically
Liter the flocculated iron and
and adequate answer to *his
problem without further study.
An equipment manufacturer
has been consulted m<i is vvjll-
urg to set op a pilot study winch
will help greatly in arriving at
the proper and most economical
answer,
Thi'refore, no reemnmenda*
tion is made ai this time to
oolve the filter problem.
Btoraga Facilities
Accor duig to lire btaiv Boat d i
of Insurance requirements, the
city's ground storage capacity
is deficient by approximately
41*0,000 gallons.
Not only wiU the addition of
this extra storage capacity
satisfy necessary requireinents*
it will also help greatly to
alleviate Ho load <>n the eretitf*
and the filter during the sum-
mer months.
It is therefore recommended
that an additional 400,000 gal-
lon rtorage reservoir he con-
structed at the present treat-
ment plant site in order to be
utilized by the existing bcxwLv
pumpK.
Bcorter Pump*
As a refcuit of testing the
store employee, Bob Parker,
had kept a close eye on the four
during the time they were in
the store. “Just how they got
all that merchandise in the
ear is beyond me,” the shop
j owner said.
Hodges said he was suspici-
i ous of the four as soon as they
j entered the store. Bob and
j I began keeping a close watch
| on them and we let another
j clerk wait on the other cus-
. timers. It was a pretty busy
| time of the day for us,” he ex-
capabilities of the existing | plained.
booster pomps, it has been dis- As the four were leaving, the
covered that they .ire incapable j wind blew the skirt of one of
of supplying enough water to the women. “She had stuffed
meet the demand of maximum j some merchandise under her
daily use during the summer skm When I approached her
l>eriod.
It has also been pointed out
that the automatic control* for
these pumps are installed too
about it they took off,” Hodges
related.
The shop owner jotted down
the car hcenae number and
p^^Te^sewnerePinl drlvcr‘ licensM* Char
the system.
It is therefore recommended
that a new booster pump of the
vertical turbine type be install-
ed in the roof of the protMwed
storage reservoir. This pump
should have a capacity of «P-
Sec WATER, page 2
See ROBBERY, page 2
MILE VERSE
Blessed is he whose trans-
gression is forgiven, whose
is covered. Psaktia
A
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Cooke, J. W. The Rockdale Reporter and Messenger (Rockdale, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 21, 1964, newspaper, May 21, 1964; Rockdale, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth695010/m1/1/?q=Rockdale: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.