The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1967 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE 2, JUNE 1, 1967
THE RULE REVIEW, RULE, TEXAS 79547
If you wish to subscribe to The
Rule Review, fill out clip sheet and
mail with check.
(CLIP SHEET)
Serving Haskell County
NAME
Route
Town
State
1 Full Year
Subscribed: Date
For How Long?
Renewal
Phone 4221—Rule
PLEASE Clip, fill out and Mail to: Box 727, Rule, Texas
The Rule Review
Phone 4221 —:— Rule, Texas 79547
Published Every Thursday
Tommy Herring
Ruby Barbee__
Publisher
— Editor
2nd Class Postage Paid at Rule, Texas 79547
Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office,
Rule, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Any Erroneous reflection upon the character, reputa-
tion or standing of any firm, individual or corporation
will be gladly corrected upon being called to the at-
tention of the publisher.
Second Class Postage Paid at Rule, Texas
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year in Haskell and adjoining Counties
One Year Elsewhere in Texas ---------:-
One Year Out-of-Siaie----
$3.00
$3.50
$4.00
fifl
P3
&
MKMBIR
1967
•V’-
ivm
Pete Logan To Announce
The Santa Rosa Rodeo
Loyal followers of the Santa
Rosa Roundup, June 7th through
10th, in Vernon, Texas, will get
a new thrill listening to the
voice of Pete Logan, rodeo
announcer, flyer, and licensed
race horse trainer. Mr. Logan
will be giving the exciting rodeo
commentaries of the thrills and
spills in the rodeo arena.
His business card states quite
simply, Pete Logan, announcer,
but this does not tell all the
story. Pete Logan’s name ap-
peared six times at the National
Finals, where two announcers
are used. When only one an-
*****
Bailey Toliver
Chevrolet Co.
Anniversary
Bailey Toliver Chevrolet and
Oldsmobile Co. in Haskell is
celebrating its tenth anniver-
sary this month.
They have numerous Chev-
rolets and Oldsmobiles in all
colors and body styles to choose
from and feel sure they have
just the right car for you.
They are inviting everyone
to visit them during their an-
niversary sale as they are
striving to set a new record
in sales during the month of
June.
H. B. Berry, Jerry Jetton
and John Phillips, of the sales
department, are keeping their
“trading and selling chothes”
on and will give you the best
deal possible in the car of your
choice.
*****
109,640 widows, aged 60-61
at entitlement, were paid act-
uarilly reduced benefits of
$8,157,000 for Dec. 1966 by
Social Security.
APPLICATION BLANK FOR AUDITIONS ONLY
AMATEUR VARIETY SHOW
Knox County Vegetable Festival
Munday, Texas June 24,1967
Name ......................................................................................
Address
Phone ......................... Number in Group
I. Instrumental
II. Vocal
III. Piano
IV. Dance Routine
V. Other
One-hundred dollars in cash prizes. Mail this blank to
Billie J. Montgomery, Munday, Texas not later than
June 3, 1967. Rules will be furnished upon request.
What They Wore
THE TROUSSEAU
nouncer was used, it was Pete
Logan . . .When the first live
telecast was made coast to
coast, it was Pete Logan who
did the announcing. Mr. Logan
was also chosen to do the
announcing in the Walt Disney
picture “Run Appalose Run”.
Coming from radio, he was se-
lected to announce the Madison
Square Garden the second year
he was in rodeo. He held the
announcer’s spot for ten years,
a record held by no other an-
nouncer.
Anything but a dude, Logan
is a “tall Texas” type who calls
home the Rogue River Valley
of Oregan. There he operates
Fleetwood Farms and devotes
his free time to training race
horses. He is a pilot of single
and multi-engine planes and
this allows him to get from one
engagement to the next through-
out the states and Canada.
One of his prize possessions
is a book, which states on the
fly leaf, “To Pete Logan, All
American”, signed bynewsman
Paul Harvey.
+ ifc sfc £ *
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hilliard
of Abilene visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Murray this weekend.
*****
Weekend visitors of Mrs.
B. B. Freeman and James were
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Freeman of
Ralls.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hahn
and boys of Old Glory visited
her mother, Mrs. B. B. Free-
man and James, Sunday.
*****
Mrs. Charles O’Pry and chil-
dren spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Yarborough.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green
and Linda visited her parents
in Childress Memorial Day.
WASHINGTON, D. C. -(Note:
Due to the death of Congress-
man Burleson’s Mother, this
release is being prepared by his
Washington staff for this week.)
The Congress of the United
States, in its 90th Session, al-
ready has more than 11,000 bills
to consider in the House of
Representatives and 2,000 in the
Senate. The scope of these pro-
posals covers about every facet
of American life. By reason of
the great progress of our Na-
tion, there are now legislative
proposals which would not have
been dreamed of a few years
ago.
One Such Complication is In-
volved in legislation calling for
a comprehensive national wea-
ther modification program. The
day when “everybody talks
about the weather but nobody
does anything about it” seems
to be gone forever. There are
currently some 40 or 50 com-
mercial weather firms at work,
and government and university
research projects are nearing
the same figure. The most re-
cent figures, for 1962, indi-
cated there were 6,120
scientists and engineers in the
field.
Laws in Effect Relating to
Weather Modification present a
subject of controversy because
of the lack of pertinent liti-
gation and statutory law. The
unique features of'the subject
have caused considerable dis-
cussion by law review commen-
tators and students in an at-
tempt to define the rights and
duties of those engaged in
changing the weather, as well
as the rights of those who
would be affected by such
changes. So far, legislation
dealing with it at the State level
is generally of a regulatory
nature, while Federal legisla-
tion has been largely concerned
with the support of research
and development.
Obviously, Time and Events
will bring the need for both.
A Number of Years Ago, in
Jeff Davis County near El Paso,
a battle erupted when farmers
hired a private weather re-
search firm to suppress hail-
storms which ), had wreaked
havoc on their crops. Every
time a thunderhead or any other
hail-hurling type of cloud be-
gan to form, planes were sent
up to “seed”)the clouds with
silver iodide crystals. Each
time this was done, the threat
was dissipated into a fuzzy mist.
Although the Farmers were
delighted with these results,
cattlemen in the area were dis-
mayed. Not only was hail sup-
pressed, but also rain - which
was needed badly for the
parched ranchland. After ex-
periencing the vanishing of
rainclouds, the cattlemen de-
cided to sue and an injunction
was Issued, barring the seeding
of any more clouds in Texas
skies for that year.
The Courts have received
other cases resulting from
weather modification entangle-
ments. One such recent lawsuit
involved the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company, which laun-
ched a cloud seeding program
near Lake Almanor, California,
on the headwaters of the Feather
River. The intent was to in-
crease the snowfall around Al-
manor and, in turn, increase
the spring runoff for its power
station dams. Below the dams,
a disastrous flood occurred,
causing millions of dollars
worth of damage. Although citi-
zens of the area sued the util-
ity company, the Court con-
cluded there had been no un-
usual spillover at Lake Alman-
or and the lake had contained
whatever extra rainfall the
seeding had produced.
Among Weather-control vic-
tories are impressive experi-
ments conducted by airlines
in clearing fog and banks of
low-lying clouds from air-
ports. By dropping crushed ice
on top of a “fog deck” results
have been described as "spec-/
tacular” in allowing flights to
land.
* Cosmetics
"Veterinarian
"Refreshments Supplies
"Jewelry
"All Pharmacy Needs
Have Your Doctor Call Collect for your Prescriptions
Woi
Phone 2211
ods Pharmacy
Rule, Texas
It is a field in which great
strides are being made - this
field of Weather Science. It has
left the ground and gone up into
the air, to inner space and
outer space, where all our
weather comes from. It involves
making measurements, collect-
ing data, going through intricate
calculations, creating new tech-
niques. In this scientific age,
simply “forecasting” the wea-
ther is not enough; now man’s
ability has reached the point
where he can change it. It is
a great and awesome power.
It has enormous potential for
good - or evil - over our lives.
Whether it’s cold, or whether
it’s hot, we shall have weather,
whether or not.
$ $ 3(C $ $
County Employers
Report $586,000
S. Security Wages
About 800 workers in Haskell
County’s nonfarming busi-
nesses earned taxable wages
under the old-age, survivors,
and disability insurance pro-
gram, according to the latest
edition of “County Business
Patterns,” according to R. R.
Tuley, Jr., Social SecuritvDis-
trict Manager in Abilene.
208 reporting units of em-
ployers of nonfarm employees
covered under the program paid
out some $586,000 in taxable
wages in the county during the
first quarter of 1965. The
largest proportion of employ-
ment, 283 workers, was in re-
tail trade.
The current edition is the
12th in a series showing county
and industry statistics based on
wage reports filed under the
Federal social security pro-
gram.
The data are uniform and
comparable from State to State
and County to County and are
shown for many kinds of busi-
ness under the followng broad
industry groups: agricultural
services, forestry, an<
fisheries; mining; contract con.
struction; manufacturin
transportation and other publi<
utilities; /wholesale trade; r^(
tail trade; finance, insurance*
and real estate; and services.!
The publication shows the num-
ber and location of workers,
the industries in which they are
employed, and how much they
are paid in taxable earnings.
The publication furnishes busi-
nessmen with data to evaluate
private demand for both indus-
trial and consumer products, is
valuable In analyzing market
potentials and establishing ad-
vertising and sales programs,
in analyzing the industrial
structure of regional areas,
and in making base economic
studies of small areas.
Reference copies of “County
Business Patterns” may be
examined at district and branch
offices of the Social Security
Administration, and at many
public libraries. The complete
set of 53 books (1 for the U. S.
as a whole, 1 for each State,
D. C., and Puerto Rico) of
“County Business Patterns,
1965, costs $36.30. The book for
Texas sells for $1.50. Orders
should be sent to The Super-
intendent of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington, D. C. 20025.
*****
Mrs. Bonnie Terrell of Den-
ver City is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Hines, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herchel Hines.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hines
and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ma-
lone visited Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Malone of Clovis, N. M. over
the weekend.
*****
The Burton Normans have
moved to Abilene.
*****
Mrs. John Greeson and chil-
dren spent the weekend in Fort
Worth visiting her parents, the
Leon Jones.
*****
Brent Davis of Texas Tech
visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Davis, over the week=
<=>nd.
*****
t
James A. Lisle and Jim-
my made a trip to the Bob Lisle
Ranch In Putman, Oklahoma,
Saturday.
The “indestructibility” of
U. S. Savings Bonds also cross-
es International boundrles. A
Pennsylvanian took his $1,000
Bond with him, when he went
to Cuba in 1961. Since govern-
ment regulations made it illegal
for him to hold the Bond, he
burled It in the ground. When
he left Cuba, he could not bring,
the Bond back. The Treasury
deemed It unrecoverable and a
new Bond was Issued.
by PHYLLIS JOYCE
IN THE I870's If WAS
NOT UNCOMMON FOR A
BRIDE TO FAINT
DURING THE
WEDDING
CEREMONY-NOT
FROM THE
EMOTION OF
THE EVENT
BUT FROM
THE SHEER
WEIGHT OF THE
HALF POZEN PETTI-
COATS THAT WERE
FASHION AT THE TIME!
THE FASHIONABLE BRIDE OF THE
1920'S WOWED HER WEDDING
GUESTS WITH AGOING AWAY
ENSEMBLE RICH WITH TRIMMINGS
AND ROWS OF BANDING.
One OF THE (GARMENTS CHOSEN
WITH (GREATEST CARE BY THE
PROSPECTIVE BRIPE OF 1700 WAS
THE CORPS BALEINE. ALTHOUGH
IT PERFORMED THE SAME DUTIES
AS A CORSET AND BRA TODAY,
IT WAS ATHlNG OF SUCH
BEAUTY THAT GOWNS WERE
DESIGNED WITH
AN OPEN FRONT IN
ORDER TO EXPOSE
IT TO VIEW.
TODAY... WHEN BUYING
WOMEN'S OR CHILDREN'S
APPAREL LOOK FOR THIS
LABEL-THE symbol OF
DECENCY, FAIR LABOR
STANDARDS AND THE
American way of life.
iILGWU
Old Glory News
BY JUDY WHITE
ERSONAIS
Those visiting in the Jack
Westbrook home in Snyder Sun-
day afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe B. Cloud, Caron, Joe
Harold and Mrs. Irene Cloud;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pinkard,
Virginia and Johnny Westbrook,
Steve Hateruis of Stamford and
Mrs. J. A. Lisle. Cynthia West-
brook is a graduate of Snyder
High School this year.
$ $ $ $ $
Davis, Joe, and Randy Elmore
spent part of last week visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Hisey and
boys while their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Raymond Elmore at-
tended a conference in Abilene.
**** *
Attending Memorial Day ser-
vices In Stagg Creek, Sunday,
were Mrs. Bert Cox, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Rinehart.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith
and Todd of Odessa spent from
Friday until Tuesday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hines. The group went to Abi-
lene Sunday and visited the zoo
and Nelson park.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coker,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coker,
Dorothy Coker andLeatha Flip-
po went to Stagg Creek Sunday,
for Memorial Day services.
$ $ $ $ $
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ander-
son of Denver City attended
the homecoming at Jud.
The Novis Ousley’s had a
family reunion in their home
Wednesday and Thursday. They
had as guests his brothers, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Ousley of Sa-
linas, California; Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Ousley, Pampa;- a sister,
Mrs. D. D. Dunwoody, Miles;
and a niece, Mrs. Sam Ousley
and children, Joey and Renia,
Oakdale, California.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ousley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Novis Ousley
met the Hal Ousleys from! Ama-
rillo, in Childress, Thursday
night.
*****
Lynn Richards of Texas Tech,
will be In Abilene this summer
working with his parents, the
Alton Richards.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stark,
Garland, and Johnny visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Stark. Garland
has been attending Midwestern
University and is home for the
summer.
*****
Crawford Allison who has
been attending Texas University
in Austin is home for the sum-
mer months.
*****
Ford Cole of Texas Tech is
at home visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cole. He
plans to return to Tech for the
summer semester.
*****
Elaine Elmore of Abilene
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Elmore over the
weekend.
*****
$1,638,548,000 was paid for
Dec. 1966 to 22,767,252 Social
Security beneficiaries.
ON VACATION
Your correspondent vaca-
tioning in Mexico with the other
members of the Old Glory High
School graduating class is re-
porting a very wonderful trip
in her cards and letters home.
Mother is “pinch-hitting” on
the news again this week.
Rainfall was light here last
weekend. Measurements early
Saturday morning amount to
.4 inch.
VARIETY CLUB
Ten members of the Old
Glory Variety Club met in the
home of Mrs. W. G. Wienke
on Tuesday of last week. Two
visitors were present. They
were Mrs. Tillie Dippel and
Mrs. Adele Dudensing.
Mrs. Travis Beil will host
the next meeting in her home
on June 13.
4-H
Three members of the Old
Glory Community Senior 4-H
Club are attending District III
4-H Leadershp Lab in Brown-
wood this week. Those attend-
ing are Reva Letz, Rita Bal-
dree and Judy Ann Sander.
VISITING
Marva Jean Dudensing of Abi-
lene visited here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dudensing, last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jennings
and daughter of Amarillo were
here last weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Sawyers and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Jennings.
Mrs. Bill Ivey of Hawley
is a patient in Hendricks
Memorial hospital in Abilene.
Twin babies born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey on Sunday were dead,
according to Mrs. Ivey's grand-
mother, Mrs. H. E. Carr, who
lives here. Mrs. Ivey Is the
former Liz Strickland of this
community.
Mrs. Billy Lackey of Abilene
was here last weekend visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Newman.
Mrs. H. E. Carr reports
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Camper,
called her from Mt. Iron, Mon-
tana, last weekend. They are
enroute to Alaska where they
plan to spend three months
vacationing.
sfe afe afe 2fe afe
‘Locals
Bob Bishop has a broken arm
after a mishap on his bicycle
Sunday afternoon.
a|c afc a|c a|c a|e
Mr., and Mrs. R. O. Caro-
thers have gone several days
last week visiting the R. V.
Carothers family in Austin, go-
ing from there to San Antonio
and visiting her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Cassle. Dur-
ing their visit they took a tour
through the Comal Cotton Mill
in New Braunfels. On their way
home they stopped at theL.B.J,
Lake and did some fishing.
sfc****
Weekend visitors of Mrs. Er-
nestine Williams was her son,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Williams
and family of Fort Worth.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson
went to Canyon Thursday to get
their daughter, Beth, who will be
here a few days then return to
school for the summer.
SERMONS WE SEE
I’d rather see a sermon than hear one any day;
I d rather one should walk with me than merely
tell the way.
The eye’s a better pupil and more willing than the
ear,
Fine counsel is confusing, but example’s always
clear;
And the best of all the preachers are the men who
live their creeds,
For to see good put in action is what everybody
needs.
I soon can learn to do it if you’ll let me see it done;
I can watch your hands in action, but your tongue
' too fast may run.
And the lecture you deliver may be very wise and
true,
But I’d rather get my lessons by observing what
you do;
For I might misunderstand you and the high advice
you give,
But there's no misunderstanding how you act and
how you live.
EDGAR A. GUEST
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
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.
Barbee, Ruby. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1967, newspaper, June 1, 1967; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982256/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.