Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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BASTROP (TEXAS ADVERTISER. JANUARY H. 1966
MARCH 1. 1H5.J
B8TAiu.isrit:i>
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY
at BASTR01\ TEXAS
7 86U2
m E ST AMU I KU- Publi her •
Highlights And Sidelights From
State Capitol
Although no Texas county has is Research League
a master plan in effect, some j tains.
study main-
Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS
HI BASTROP COl'NTY. MM W •*!
OIT OF OOi NTV. 13.50 pc/
< P«yuh;« to Advam-o)
kUftd u Second Haw Matte/ at the
N(I Office at Baatrop, Teaaa. Voder
km aI March S. 1*78
m&WSm
Floor Sanding
Finishing
WE LAY VIM!
AND ASBESTOS TILE
PATE FLOOR
COMPANY
LEONARD PATE, Owner
PHONE CA 9 2306
BASTROP. TEXAS
dcr
use
polar ice were not able to
magnetic compasst s and had
to dfje-nd on newer navigational
devices.
CALL....
BILL TERRY
Will give you a FREE estimate
on building your new home, add
to or remodel your present home
or any other building you have
in mind.
One of the big sleeper battles on
the Texas political scene during
1 '*>; will be for contnil of the state
1 >emocratie party machinery.
Some obser\*ei s think this l>rew-
nu struggle is behind the I iss
jiM'tui-en U. S Sen. Ralph Yar-
Iwrough and CJ<John Connally.
Few think Yarborough lias any
intention <>f running against Con-
nally for governor, as some have
suggested.
Hut tiiere is every reason to
iM-iieve that Yarborough will bo
the key figure in any all-out lib-
rial Democratic effort to wrest
! control of the State party com-
mittee from hands of the gover-
nor's friends.
Shifting population patterns and
| legislaivt redistricting tend to
shorten long odds against a lib-
eral victory in this year's con-
ventions. Half the 6,000-plus de-
: legates to the September state
Democratic convention will come
from 12 major counties where lib-
erals are gathering strength.
Furthermore, the big counties
! will have more members on state
party committees. This because
• if the Senate redistricting act.
which adds senatorial representa-
tion in Bexar. Dallas and Harris
Counties.
A personality clash at the top
leadership level is necessary t
whip up enthusiasm for convent-
ion warfare. The feud tx'twun
! Con nally and Yarborough most
likely will provide the spark that
sets off the 1966 version of a fa-
miliar state Democratic fight.
Stakes are high, for not only
is the party committee an effec-
tive power base but a powerful
instrument in the process by
which delegates are selected to
future il;# Si presidential nomi-
nating convention.
Not since the administration of
Coke Stevenson has a Texas gov-
ernor lost control of the state
Democratic party machinery .
Safety equipment requirements
include lighting, horns, bells fire
extinguishers and flame arrester*.
Also required are rear view mir-
rors on Iw^ats lowing ski. rs
Itlt. SWIM.S AIDED
State Finance Commission has
adopted new regulations, effect-
ive January 1 Rules allow higher
interest to depositors w 11 h big
savings accounts and an interest
break for late depositors in Texas
! chartered savings and loan a^v>-
eiations.
Old rules required uniform in-
terest rates for all saunas ac-
counts in the associations. This
i new variable interest order, .still
partially subject to approval by
the Federal Home l>oan Board
is aimed at placing the state-
chartered savings associations,
j One provision would allow time
account certificates'' for invest-
ors wIk> will keep $1 or mor-
in savings for at least a year
Other regulations would providt
for paying i full month s di\
' dend on money deposited by the
20th of the month instead of the
10th and for a fill! month's <!.vi-
dends on money withdrawn dur
ing the last three business days of
' a dividend period.
Under state regulation. as.s.i(
III II.Ill \(> l. VINS
November building througliout
Texas increased seven per cent,
despite a traditional decline dur-
ing the 11th month.
A n|*ut from the UT Bureau
of Business Research also slwws
total ojiistniction for the month
came to Slli.tvU.(HW. a f.^ure ex
eeeduir only durum August and
in November, 1!* 1. I'exas Innld
ing during H*u did not set a re-
iwd. Record l elongs to liM.
U S IVpartment of Commerce
sees a nationwide 11 per cent m
crea.se in non residential building
for 1966, but only a "small ad-
vance'' in private housing con-
struction
(til NTH S ATT At K
Texas counties now may get
busy planning to solvt their 01111-
pii x prot'lems on a reigoiial sea .
with state and federal aid.
Atty. (Jen Waggoner Carr |>a\
ed th way with an opinion - aying
the State Health L-eparttnent is
authorized by a 1 '.*>1 act to "ar-
ran • planning is-.stance" when
C0Un'a Ieqii' s! 1:.
Cities and counta s may pool
•j.' problems and resources in a
atioas have no ceiling on the divi-
dends they may vote. How • ver,
interest returns have been run-
ning a> it ! 1 1 to 1 12 '
cent.
Federal regulations adopted in
December have boosted allowed
dividends up to a 1 2 per cent
on time deposits.
broad planning program under an
act jiassed last spring
Healti. IVpartment lias served
as the administering agency for
small iities in tin- |>.Lst, ami wii.
continue this function Federal
f'.'lifts are aviiitable for part o!
tin cost — normally two • thirds
tor ••ities and up to three-fourths
for cities in depress.-<1 areas
have Im« 11 awaiting the green
light from the attorney general |
so the federal agencies could pro
vide the needed money
Bexar. El Paso Ector, (llay
son. Jefferson, Nueces, Harris,
Tom 1 In en. (iraiuM Tan ant. I 'al-
ias Denton and several othei
counties w 1 t h rapidly changing
areas are ex|HVt«*d to join the
program. Applications are made
to the Health Department.
(. M l s\ II.1.1 III II IMM.S
Achitectiii.il drawings have
been maci* for a $I!V7,.;70 train-
ing unit for 240 lx>ys at (Jates-
\ ule School for Boys
A second const lie t on project
hasn't reached the architectural
stage This is a $11,160 addition
to thi Acadeinu Building at the
school.
\TTOK\Lt (.IMKAL Ill I.ES
Attorney General Carr has rul
ed that the I'exas Water Develop
men! Board tn.iy pay the tuition
fees of two employees to attend
111 1 . lit day nursi in Earth Con-
trol and Investigation conducted
by the Bureau of Re< lamation
Denver Laboratories IXntion to-
tal would ix- srton
In other rulings Carr said:
— Firemen who pirtieijiate in
firemen's r« i.«f and retirement
fund can draw out al! payments
made prior to August 23 1 >'
when leaving f 1 r ■ department
employment
— Spinal sen ieo charges and
penalties arst-s-.si against small
accounts by dep .« tories cannot
considered in determining
vvii.'ti:. r d> pisits ar- lormaw and
subject to esehi it by s! |tr
Bureau of Employment Seeuri
iv of U. S Department of l^tbor
has tightened controls over ex
peiiditures, administration a n d
program leadership, study re
ports
"The federal stale partnership
which congress intended to pre-
vail . . . has deteriorated |<> the
point where the federal agency
ten is to dictate the details of day
to-day management. says the
League.
A real federal - state partner-
ship concept can be restored, the
study okserves, only if eon
ill restores to states respir^
lily for allocating earmarks
ministrative funds on a work
formula and (2 provides for
dieial review of issues Utvvi
state and federal agency
SIIOKT SNOUTS
Governor's budget office
compiled an excellent sunini
of state services, spending
1 rends
t' > Department of Agricu::
reports citrus movements fj
the Rio (Jrantle Valley ei;
Christmas week were heavK-v
the season
I
lr, ill;' f
reach for ike
1 1 in ; \i i;«11 1 ix( in \si s
F'nU'ral ivernment his ! •
oome ;i virtual dictator over man
agement of Texas Ernpi' •>■::. -lit
Commission s of* ration of unem
ployrnent cimixnsation and 1 >i
piacetwnt pr-tg-ains a new Tex
PLENTY
You'll always have instant hot
water with a gas water heater,
and plenty of it.
UNITED
<JI \\T PARK PLAN
Most • xtensive state parks and
recreation plan in T< xas history
j may submitted to the Legis-
lature next 'ear, says CJ<n i-rnor
I Oonnally.
He may ask the lawmakers to
approve a S25.OQO.OUO to SaO.OOO
000 land purchase program for
parks lunng the next biennium
i Total Ivudget for piti-ks this bien-
nium H only $.">.400,000 However
1 that is more than has been sf)ent
system foi the pis^ 1Q
en ai'«i
lr. «n :
trad of
lartsci
brand
njaylin:
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HOMOG(HtZ£D
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II l«MC I M I
THIS NEWSPAPER.
I
vJke
ij*
hs1
• Ju t tall* your children lo th* plat* end at
th* time qiv*n below
• Several jsotei will be taken FREE of charq*
fcy on trpert childr*n' photographer from
WOITZ STUDIOS.
G' Ail proofi will be thowit . , , S*l*ct yo*r
favorit* poie lor publication and your child'*
picture will appear in thii newspaper at
loter dote.
• You may, If you wl h, order photoqraphi for
51'fts or Ircepiak*! from th« Studio . . . but
thii !i entirely up to you.
HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE
Friday, January II
•
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COLORADO MOTEL
HASTItOP. TI.Ws
SEE NEWS STORY I0R ADDITIONAL DETAILS
■ on yie
! years.
In mid-DecemlxT Connally said
j he will tour the state during Y*f>
i discussing ne< ds .and plans — in-
cluding an "expansivf ;uk1 am-
bitious ' parks - recreation deve-
lopment
State Parks and Wilflhfe rX-
partment announced recently that
additional facilities are be ng
■>.are r a.1 tyfn• >1
(recreation including l*>;tting fish-p
ing. water skiing, canoeing;, swim-
ming. sailing bicycling sight-
seeing Ivjiseback nriing. golf
hunting, "rock hounding*' and na-
, tur«* study.
( (IN NOLI A \PPOI NTS
Oivernor Connally has appoint-
A L. Dear, executive vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Pales ne Savings and I> an Asso-
ciaion as a memlx-r of the Up
|x r Neehe.s Municipal Water
■ Authority
!>-ar ">}, succeeds Kugene Fish
of Palestine, (,,i a term expiring
Jan 1. 1!I71 Pish uas one of the
men w lw jMisbf"! I -> k. Pai« -tine
to a reality, but died l>efore ii
could \>>■ ft>mplet«f).
Colorado County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
PAID OVER
^MILLION
($502,188.14)
IN DIVIDENDS
ion 1111: si\ month rumon i:ni>in<; ih:«;. :;i. i%:>
BO \T ItEliliSTK XTIONS IM K
More than IW.'lOO inotortioit
are subject to registratiwi by
Apr; I undet Texas new Water
Safety Act. so warns State High
wav Engineer I). C. Greer
Pre-i-nt fi rtific.-jti empire on
March lil
New law authorizes the motor
vehicle division of t h e Texas
Highway Department to •■sue eer-
tifieate-- ft,1 hofits operating in
slate waters Same division hand-
les ;i«e| e and title pp eedur< «■
for autos.
Renewal notices crA'erint' fxiats
idn ady registenW now are Iteing
maile'l out along witri a brochure
• Kitlining the Water Safety Act
Under it prt,visions state game
war'li ns now liave full autlv,rity
for the fust time to enforce water
' ifety statutes
N'ow 11 g)st 1 ations will cover a
tW't-vear jierifid. Pees range from
S3 for boats If v. than If, feet long,
to SI If for :hos<- 10 feet and largei
TOTAL DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1965
$978,369.98
KHSKKVKS AM) SI RPLl S
$1,990,381.67
I'KK ANNl'M
-CIKKKM RATK
OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW. Savings invested by the 10th of the
month earn dividends from the first. Accounts are insured by
an agency of the Federal Government up to $10,000.00.
Total Assets $27,197,971.66
Tiiid |
ttie He,
• TU
me < |
d M
iklret
A F
wtin; |
in an-
m r
Gamble Lodge
No. 211 Al K AM
Htati^l m««TthiK« fourth
Monday nlglil e a e h
iiiontli al 7:-'Ml p.m. All
ineiiilMTH urg«fl to al
ti-nd. Visiting brethren cordially
Invitexl.
II UIC\ I Will.III., W M.
WILLIAM t . DICKSON. Secretary
COLORADO
AND
408 Walnut
COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS
LOAN ASSOCIATION
COLUMBUS. TEXAS PE 2 2321
SAM K SKVMOt It, .IK.. Pr. side„|
I. <i. MILL!,It, Vlee Presnli-nl
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Standifer, R. E. Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 113, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1966, newspaper, January 6, 1966; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238086/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.