The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1966 Page: 4 of 4
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THE RULE REVIEV
“Looks like a great year to
use ladybugs in Cotton.”
— Claud Serin, Jayton, Texas.
3tc
New Officers Are
Elected For County
Cancer Society
Haskell County Canaer So-
ciety met in regular monthly
session Monday night, June 13,
at 8:00 o’clock in the Com-
FOR SALE
Male Chihuahua Dog. Tan
color.
Phone 5636
Mrs. Walter Fisher
For control of aphids, thrip,
and flea hoppers, put-4 gallons
ladybugs to 100 acres of rows
when you have 8 leaves. Two
weeks later put 6 gallons more
Then add as needed for boll-
worm control. Get them at
Porters Locker at Rotan or
call Claud Senn, Jayton CE7-
2334. tfc
ren, Haskell, / and Mrs. Felix
Mullino, District Director, and
Mrs' Mullino from Rochester.
The State annual meeting
will be in Houston October 5-6.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Hester, retiring
president, presented Henry
King, Crusade Chairman, a sil-
ver key chain for his out-
standing work during the cru-
munity room of the Haskell; sade this year. Mr. Mullino, in
turn, also presented Mrs. Hes-
ter with a beautiful silver key
chain for her untiring efforts
during the past two years of
service rendered as leader to
Haskell County Cancer So-
city.
SAGERTON
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Helm
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hertle
were guests Saturday night
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Schaahe.
-l nursaay, June 23, 1906
(By Dora Macias)
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jordan
are visiting in Lubbock with ri°LC
Mrs. Jordan’s mother this week.
Those attending the Fan Dan-
gle at Albany were Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Ulmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Stegemoeller, and Mrs.
PICTURE FRAMING and
matting. Art classes starting.
STUDENT ART EXHIBIT June
25—2:00 5:00 fctlue Bonnet Cafe.
Henerietta Lott
LOST—one-half of 24 ft. ladder
If you borrowed it please bring
It back.—Rule. Coop Gin
Y oi o
for Salf —AiMOst new
butane ot- gas cook stove.. See
or call Mrs. G. A. Jackson
Phone—5!f5l.
Start., a RaMiegrh.. Business
Real Oppibittfiity: how for per-
manent, profitable work in Has-
kell Coe. or’-fpaox Co. See Mrs.
Ruby Ht£gs, fit. 1, Box 32 A,
Swenson or write Rawieigh
TX F 602 20, Memphis, Terin.
FOR SALE—PURPLE ONIONS
10c a pound. See James Free-
mon or call 3336.
DISC GRINDIN — on the farm.
Rule tractor co.
PHONE 3261
National Bank, for the last
meeting of the year.
Officers elected for next year
are: -President, Judge B. C.
Chapman: Aide to the presi-
dent, Mrs. Ed. Hester: vice-
president, Mrs. H. K. King:
secretary, Mrs. Ruby Smith:
treasurer, Mr. Clyde Grice:
publicity chairman, Mrs Bob
Herron: medical chairman, Dr.
Frank Cadenhead: educational
chairman, Mrs. Felix Mullino
and service chairman, Mrs.
Florence Darden. The crusade
chairman is to be appointed at
a later date.
Mr. Henry King who served
as crusade chairman this year,
will serve as co-chairman. Mrs.
Wanda Vojufka, of Weinert, will
serve as chairman in her com-
munity. Mr. Felix Mullino is
chairman for Rochester and O’
Brien. Chairmen for Mattson
and Paint Creek will be ap-
pointed later.
Meetings were changed from
every month to September, No-
vember, January, March, April,
and May, but the date of meet-
ings will continue being on the
third Monday of the month;
Mr. King gave a partial
report of the 1966 crusade to
date in the amount of $3,319.85.
The year will close-but in Au-
gust. Mrs. Ruby Smith reported
that memorials to this date
have reached $232.00 as of
June in comparison to $198.00
by August last year.
Barry Monroe, Wichita Falls,
field representative was pre-
sent and urged as many as can
attend the District 13 annual
meeting, today Thursday, June
16, in Abilene at the Sands Mo-
tel, beginning at 8:30 a. m..
Those from Haskell who will at-
tend are Mrs Ed. Hester, Mrs.
Ruby Smith and Mrs. Bob Her-
Hints on Cookin
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Knipling
visited in West Columbia with
thou- daughters ever the week
Weekend guests of Mr. Ben;
Bristow were his children, Mr. ’
and Mrs. Donald Wayne Bris-;
tow and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bristow of Amarillo.
Vanesa Tabor is spending a
few weeks with her grand-
mother Mrs. John Brooks and
Buela Mae Summers.
Mike Summers was home
over the week-end.
Guests over the weekend of j
Mr. and Mrs Elvin Kinney
and sons were: Mrs. Hazel Kit-
chens, Larry and Carolyn of i
Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hod- j
gin and Shirley and Mrs. Eu-j
lice Booe of Abilene, Mr. and jj
Mrs. Roy Kinney and children
of Odessa, Mrs. John McGuire
of Haskell and Robert Beal of
Wichita Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hines
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hines and children in Munday
last Thursday.
t
— —
Mr. and Jjfe-s. R. L. Vick of
Duncan, Okla. visited his sister
Miss Jessie Vick over the week-
end.
Terry Sellers was home over
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sellers.
Larry Quade was heme ever
the weekend visiting his pa-
rents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quade
Johnny Manske received mi-
nor injuries while riding horses.
ART
EXHIBIT
Saturday June 25
2 to 5 PM.
Blue Bonnet Cafe
Judy Nienast and Kathy Cor-
nelson went to Haskell Sunday.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Ulmer, Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spse-
bee of Stamford and D. A Ul-
mer of Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ulmer
attended the funeral of Mr.
Austn New in Haskell.
Mr. Brown of Paint Creek
visited Mr and Mrs. Edward
Niehast, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bredt-
haver visited the Methodist
'Church, Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Hertel is a patient
at the Haskell Hospital.
Fresh pork is “done’’ when
all traces of pink have dis-
appeared. Thoroughly cooked
pork is creamy white in color,
says Mrs. Barbara M. Elliot,
Home Demonstration Agent.
After cooking pieces contain-
ing bone, such as pork chops,
always cut along edge of the
bene where it joins the flesh,
to be sure that the meat is
net pink or even pinkish.
Large pieces require much
mere than small ones, because
beat penetrates more slowly
into the center of the meat.
Large pieces that are well
cooked on the outside may be
partly cooked or almost raw
in the center. To eliminate any
doubt when cooking a large
piece, make a slight cut into the
center of it to see whether all
trace of pink has disappeared.
A dependable guide to tho-
rough cooking of fresh pork is
to allow 30 minutes’ cooking
time per pound, at the usual
roasting or baking temperature
of 350 F. This means to a 185
F. or higher internal tempera-
ture.
i These temperatures are re-
commended primarily to pro-
tect your family from trichin-
sis. These recommendations al-
low a considerable safety mar-
gin above the temperature ne-
cessary to destroy the parasite
causing trichinosis.
Fresh pork sausage is “done”
when it is gray and no trace of
pink remains. Processed sau-
sage made of perk should al-
ways be cooked unless you
know dedinitely that the pro-
duct was specially processed
under Federal supervision, or
under equally reliable State
or local supervision Sausage
purchased from farmers or ped-
dlers should be cooked every
time. Not much heat is required
if it actually reaches all parts
of the pork. A temperature as
low as 137 F. will make the
pork safe.
Mixtures of ground beef and
pork are used in some places
selling hamburgers If you are
not sure that the hamburger
contains only beef, be sure
that it is thoroughly cooked
before you eat it.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bently
of Wichita Falls spent the week
in the home of Mrs. Jack Dec-
ker. They visited Eff Boyd in
Rotan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Hall of
Quannah visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warren
over the weekend.
£very§Jay Lou; price
5 HAMBURGERS
TO GO *1.00
^FECIAL THIS WEEK
CHIP STEAKS 40c
Specal Starts Thursday
Open 7:00 A M.
Close 740 P M
DECKERS SNACK
BAR
LUCKYeTIGER-MONEY
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Complete with 1000 Standard Staples^____only *4,
Win with £ree Tiger-Money!
Over 15,000 prizes; 15 Ford Mustangs, 50 RCA Victor Color TV Sets, 50
Johnson Outboard Motors, 50 8-mm Bell & Howell Movie Sets, 150 Orrtronics
Car Tape Decks, 750 Rival Electric Knives, 1,000 Thermos Picnic Chests,
1,000 Tyco Road Race Sets and over 12,000 AMF “High-riser” Bicycles!
0Rufe Remenrf
“Sorting the Gateway to the Cotton Fields* *MR
Enter now! Enter often! All you do is pick up Lucky Tiger-
Money at any participating Enco station. It’s free — no pur-
■ chase is necessary.
Each bill of Lucky Tiger-Money has a special serial num-
ber printed on it. The winning numbers will be electroni-
cally selected. Then on July 31a long list of winners will be
available at all participating stations.
We’ve got a special sweepstakes just for children, too.
Every participating dealer—all over the country—will be
giving away a “high-riser” bike (with Tiger seat and han-
dlegrips) to some lucky boy or girl.
.-COPYRIGHT HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY, 1966 1
There are over 15,000 prizes in all! So come in—get your
Lucky Tiger-Money and register your children for a bike.
And while you’re in the station, why not fill up with
High-energy Enco Extra gasoline and “Put a Tiger in Your
Tank®!” Happy Motoring! ~
4
•^r
HUMBLE
OIL & REFINING COMPANY . . .
AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY
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Richards, Alton M. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1966, newspaper, June 23, 1966; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982319/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.