The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1967 Page: 4 of 4
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THE RULE REVIEW
Thursday, January 19, 1967
AS IT LOOKS
FROM HERE
Union Address. They died be-
fore their first occasion to do
} A president can meet the
; constitutional requirements by
| sending a message in writing
| to be read by ithe clerk. In fact
| Woodrow Wilson, in 1913 was
t-\ n l the first President since Adams
WASHINGTON, D. C. i res-j 1Qnn +ri a\^TO, .qtntp nf the
idents from George Washing-
(By Congressman Omar
Burleson)
Deadline For
Inspection Stickers
Is April 15tk
ton to Lyndon Johnson have
interpreted their Constitutional
duty to report to Congress on
the State of the Union.
General George Washington
came from the White House to
the Capitol in a gilded coach,
in 1800 to give the State of the
Union Address in person.
Thomas Jefferson in 1801
started the practice of absent-
ing himself, which was to en-
dure for more than a century.
He sent a private secretary to
the Capitol to read his annual
message to Congress.
Steve Clark visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clark Saturday.
*UJ
MiaiNews
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green
and Linda were in Childress
over the week end to attend
the funeral of a nephew, who
was killed in Germany.
accompanied by officers of ^ hundred and twelve years
State and members of the Mil- j lat Woodrow Wilson went be-
itary in full dress uniform. T e fQre the Congress himself to
grand ceremony which marked j Ws message_ He said
his initial address grew angry j that he was glad to verify, ‘The
criticism from many quarters.' that, ithe President
"rS' impression that ithe President
t0° of the United States is a per-
department
some
Some said it resembled
much a speech from the throne ^ ^ & mere
which the King of Eng and , hailing Congress from
gave each year to the British: isolated island jealous power
Parliament. Cne oi Washington n/rj115rt^c nf ripnnle saw Pres
most severe critics was an anti
Federalist editor who wrote
Homer Garrison, Jr., direc-
tor of the Texas Department of
Public Safety, reminded Texas
motorists today that most ve-'
hides have not yet been in-
spected for their 1967 vehicle
inspection sticker.
; “The inspection period is j
two-thirds over and only about j jeff Lewis of McMurry spent
one-third of the vehicles have j the week end with his parents
been inspected,” said Garrison. jy[r- and Mrs> j c. Lewis.
“This means that during the 14 | ____
weeks remaining before the j Mr. and Mrs L. Boles
April 15 deadline for inspec- Spent the week end in Winns-
tions, more than twice as many ^oro visiting relatives.
persons each week must have ____—
their car inspected to avoid Edith Murray of Abilene
long lines forming at the end of; Sperd the week end with her
u
t%-1),
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson
and Patti visited Mr. and Mrs.
Sonny Reynolds, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster re-
turned home after visiting
their children in Fort Worth
several weeks.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoag
were their children Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Hoag and children of
Woodcross Utah, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hoag and family of Lub-
bock, and Mr. and Mrs. August
Tredemeyer of Grand Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathis j
were in Fort Worth over the
week end for Joe to see a doc-
tor about his thumb, after loos-
ing part of it several weeks
ago in a machine accident.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe B. Smith recent-
ly were Mr. and Mrs. Tanner
C. Smith of San Antonio and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of
Lubbock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner
and children of Abilene visited
Mr. and Mrs.Joe B. Smith Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Yar-
brough and children of Abilene
visited Mrs. Ora Yarbrough
|Sunday.
Millions of people saw Presi-
dent Johnson appear before
---------- -_ the Joint Session of Congress
that “Future and perhaps rap-. lagt week Most ^ likely agree
aeious Presidents may be the
dark and despotic Ceasars of
America.
Washington ignored the crit-
icism and continued the high
ceremony that marked his first
State of the Union Address
throughout the eight years of
Ms presidency.
Jefferson was sensitive to
that he came without pomp and
ceremony, dressed like any bus-
inessman and using simple lan-
guage in presenting his mes-
sage.
How far the President should
go in spelling out legislation to
be passed is a question as old
as our Country Major differen-
criticism and set the precedent ces in State of the Union ad-
12 years later of staying away dresses from Washington s time
entirely.
Incidentally, the record does
to the present reflect the dif-
fering attitudes of Presidents
not suggest that Gecr<?e Wash- with respect to power they
ington was dictorial or king-liik
ington was dictatorial king-like
in his address to the Congress.
should exercise over Congress.
Nevertheless, the duty of the
President to suggest laws is
In one instance, having made clearly set forth in the Consti-
a suggestion, he promotly ad tution. It is a mattter of opin-
-ded, “It rests with ithe wis ion, but from the record it ap-
dom of Congress to correct, I pears that about one-third o
improve or enforce this plan of the 36 Presidents have been ag-
procedure. ” gressive in urging new law and
A president is required by j policy. A half-dozen or so have
the constitution to report to the j been reticent, while ithe res
Congress on the State of the J have been in-betweens.
Union. He does not have to do J —--
ft every year, but only when he
pleases, since the Constitution
save “From time to time’’.
Nevertheless, one such ad-
dress has been given each year
since Washington’s time, exeent
in 1933. In “hat year the date
for taking office was moW
up from March 4 to .Tamar"’ 20.
Had outgoing president, Her-
bert Hoover continued in office
until March, it is said he would
have prepared the address.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, being
new in office in January, de-
clined to report on the State of
the Union. James A. Garfield
and William Henry Harrison
were the only Presidents who
never prepared a State of the
Jerry Barbee and a friend,
Larry Raymond, of Tarleton
State College visited Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Barbee and
family over the week end.
the period.
In urging motorists to have
their vehicle inspected at an
early date, Garrison pointed
out that official inspection sta-
tions are easily identified by
the standard sign displayed at
or near the service entrance of
the garage.
He advised that inspection
stations are being urged to re-
quest permission to inspect any
vehicle brought into the garage
for repairs or regular service.
‘<In this way,” Garrison point-
ed out, “time will be saved for
the motorists as well as for the
inspection station.
“And if you have not had
your vehicles inspected, take i*
to one of the 5,500 authorized
inspection stations for a “check
up’’ and start the new year off
right with a safe vehicle.”
Dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Barbee, Sunday,
were Mr and Mrs. Orman Yar-
brough and family of Abilene,
Mrs. Allie M. Anderson, Jerry
Barbee and Larry Raymond of
Stephenville.
parents
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Mrs. Roy Copeland of Plain-
view is spending this week
with Mrs. Floyd Dugan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cornelius
of Vilma Okla. have returned
home after visiting their son
and family Mr. and Mrs. J. N.
Cornelius.
Mrs. T. J. May of Spur vis-
ited Mrs. C. B. Sprayberry
Friday.
Mrs. Arlie Frazier of Lub-
bock has returned home after
visiting her mother Mrs. Cash
Lewis.
Mrs. Willie Hedgepeth re-
turned home Sunday after vis-
| iting her daughter, Mr. and
! Mrs. Gene Melford and Pam of
Talum N. M. , several weeks.
OutofigrbH
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hodgin of
Abilene visited her parents the
Novis Ousleys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie May of
Hereford spent the week end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. May and Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Pinkard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Middle-
ton, Johnny and Candice of Big
Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Ray High
tower of Garden City spent
the week end in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hobbs and
Barry.
C. L:CROMWELL
STAMFORD, TEXAS
Eyes Examined
❖ Lenses Duplicated
PHONE PR3 3552
>
“Some days when things just
don’t seem to be going right,”
said 18-year-old 4-H’er Connie
Bushey, “I retreat to the kitch-
en, forget my troubles, and
make a leaf of bread.
“It’s a real thrill to see the
smiles when my family takes
that first bite‘of my latest bread
creation,” she added.
A Winner
Connie obviously did not
make all of her best breads
“when things weren’t going
right,” because in nine years
she has made the equivalent of
1,930 loaves. She has given nu-
merous demonstrations on yeast
breads, rolls, and coffee cakes,
appeared on television and has
become ai. experienced judge
of home baked foods.
She is typical of the top rank-
ing young women who will be
named $500 scholarship win-
ners in November for outstand-
ing 4-H Bread projects. Connie,
daughter of the Ralph Busheys
of Muncie, Ind., won a scholar-
ship last year which she al-
ready has applied at Purdue
University where she has fin-
ished her freshman year-
Honor Bakers
The scholarships plus trips
to the National 4-H Club Con-
gress for state award winners
are provided by Standard
Brands Incorporated. As na-
tional sponsor of the 4-H Bread
H0SKA
A Delicately Sweet Bread (Makes 1 very large loaf)
3/i cup milk
V4 cup sugar
V2 teaspoon salt
y2 cup (1 stick) margarine
y2 cup warm water (1C5°-115°F.)
2 packages or cakes yeasi,
active dry or compressed
2 eggs
5V2 cups unsifted flour (about)
Vi cup chopped blanched
almonds
Vi cup chopped citron
Vi cup seedless raisins
1 egg
1 tablespoon cold water
Vi cup whole blanched almonds
txonai sponsor ox me *-jci mvau Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, and maigatine; cool to luke-
program, the corporation will warm Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or
nrovide medals of honor for crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk
P! JJin mixture, 2 eggs, and 3 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir
s ^ y in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto
nei.s;, . „ , lightly floured board: knead until smooth and elastic, about 10
Altogether, well over a halt minutes> piace jn greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover;
million 4-H ers have paitici- jej. rjse jn warm piace, free from draft, until doubled in bulk,
pated in a bread project this ahout 114 hours.
year, according to an estimate Punch dough down. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead
made by the National 4-H Serv- jn chopped blanched almonds, citron, and raisins until well dis-
ice Committee, which arranges tributed. Roll dough into a 16-inch long rope. Place in a well
the 4-H programs in coopera- greased 16 x 14 x 4 inch large loaf pan. Cover; let rise in warm
tion with the Extension Service. piace, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1!4 hours.
Foreign breads are among Beat 1 egg and 1 tablespoon cold water together until well
4-H favorites. One popular rec- blended. Gently brush loaf with egg mixture. Decorate with
ipe for an old Czechoslovakia whole blanched almonds.
fruit and nut bread, Hoska, is Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 45 to 50 minutes, or
given here. until done.
OAK FARM PURE y2 GALLON Square Carton
ice cream
FOLGERS REGULAR OR DRIP
69
0
COFFEE
LB. 75
2 LBS. *1.49
10 «INSTANT *1.19
O. B. 16 OUNCE
GLADILA
MACARONI
2 OUNCE SCHILLINGS
EXTRACT
4 OUNCE SCHILLINGS
pkg
25c
VANILLA
Bottle . 39c
FLOUR
ZEE GIANT PRINTED
TOWELS
18 OUNCE BAMA RED PLUM
5 LBS. 59'*
2 Pkgs 49c
BLACK PEPPER - 39'
FRESH VEGETABLES
ORANGES 5 LB BAG 35<
MEATS
WVWWVWAVWWWWWWW VWWWVWWJW-VWWWi
DECKERS __
BACON LB. 65*
DECKER’S
PORK SAUSAGE
DECKER’S ALL MEAT
FRANKS
2 lb pkg 85*
JAM
2 JARS
69
0
TWO POUNDS ARROW
PINTO BEANS
LIGHT CRUST
FLOUR
25’
59
RUBY RED^ j^WND BAG ^
35c
CELLO TOMATOES <* 15
AT t RTT T S DUE ON THE 1st OF EACH MONTH
ANDBNOT LATER THAN THE 10th OF THE MONTH
lb pkg
EBNER’S
PICNIC HAMS
55'
lb 39*
WRIGHT’S
BACON
2 POUND PACKAGE l
2 lb pkg $1.15
GOOCHES POUND PACKAGE
BEEF CUTLETS
PORK CHOPS
69'
a 55'
a#*
Yarborough & Tanner Grocery
WE GIVE BUCCANEER STAMPS— Double Stamps on Wednesday
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Richards, Alton M. The Rule Review (Rule, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1967, newspaper, January 19, 1967; Rule, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth982350/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.