Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1971 Page: 4 of 44
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Page 4
Hospital
News
PATIENTS:
oscar Hart
Kmma Willenburg
l^lia (ientsch
Wister Hayes
Alice Brown
Delia Neal
Harry Bllt n
J. W. Roark
Alfred Kastner
Aaron Morgan
Monroe Gonzales
Charlie Kskew
Ixxiis Heck
Clarence Campbell
Barbara Ann Coy
Marie Eastland
Baby Boy Eastland
DISMISS I'D:
Susie Rosanky
Cliarles Eskew
Lilly Evans
Roger Tarver
Margaret I.enz
Frank Taylor
Otilia Agular
Curtis Powell
Martha Jo l.ott and baby girl
Vicki Prosise
Dura liiedel
Bertha Wolf
Robert I>ee
Mrs. J. W. Griffin
Reading Circle
Entertains With
Christmas Party
The member:; of The Bastrop
I.adies Heading Circle were
hosts to the residents of An-
derson Plaza. River View, and
oilier invited guests on Friday,
December 1'Kh, at Manor House.
The House was festive .vith
Christmas rr?es and other sea-
sonal decorations. Eighteen
members and about 30 guests
enjoyed a program in which all
present were invited to join in
the sinking of carols and Christ-
mas hymns. They were also
favored with a brass trio by
three of the High School Band
students, William Brinkmeyer.
Wayne Duke, and Ronnie White.
After the program, the guests
were invited to partake of re-
freshments of Cliristmas punch
and cookies and to Join together
in friendly conversation with
many good wishes of "Merry
Christinas and Happy New
Vear".
GREAT OUTDOORS
Of tile '^83 million acres of
United States public land now
devoted to outdoor recreation,
one-sixth is in sparsely pop-
ulated Alaska. Seventy-two per
cent of the remainder is in
Western areas where only 15
per cent of the people live.
m
TOWER
THEATRE
229 2177
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Boxofficc opens i p. m
MONDAY-FRIDAY
Boxofficc opens 0:1.") |) m -
ADMISSION PRICES
Adults $1 00 - Children S)c
Show starts 2:15 p fa.
t
— Show starts 7 00 p. m.
thi'rsday-friday sati'rday. december 16 17 1h:
Three fast guns against one determined man!
£
l
GREGORY PECK
HAL
WALLIS
production
SHOOT OUT
HV * UNIVtRSAl PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR
satcrday, DECEMBER 1H:
FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW
One Show Only — 12:30 p. m.
A
Watch
The Stars
Of 'Oliver1'
Work Their
Magic Again
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Cc* ian> Pcnw >. Pw xr>
UoN NllMHA JvkWll.l)
I if«1141
IX* rnr> M.(<iihi Siymfa lloniww
I Iki>.n H\\i FAankGabriel^on-Ralph Nrson
Ralph Ni l son • a Rainbow ftoduclion filmed in ImlarKl • COLOK
sunday monday, december tu 20:
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, , DVAN CANNON Oil HARD CHI NN« GFNt HACK MAN
CARROll 0CONNOR RACHEI ROBERTS JANICE RUI ( DIANA SANDS
CAMAWIUIAMS .. . , RICHARD ANDERSON RAtPtl 1)11 LAM* JOHN COIICOS
OEOROI 0*NtS MARIAN V CARGO." ANTHONY ' OSTELLO KRISHNA HOLLAND
DANK I IARADA H . . - J RANK, SLAIJIiHltR- . «UMI R BERNSTEIN
fRANKOVIi H .. .(ilORUI SCHAiHR COLOR Ironi CalumbM Pulutfl
H ' ,-r'v't: ,C
TUESDAY. DECEMBER tl:
BANK NIGHT
N*.
C i i (' '<j'99 Pnnrr>t%
SiONEV POiTiER
BROTHERJOHN
• i;i> ®it
♦ CLOSED WEDNESDAY
£***+******#¥¥+ * + f***************
IIASTROF i TEXAS) ADVERTISER. DECEMBER 16, 1 71
i
S?
IF fatll
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STATE
14 1 11
By Bill Boy Kin
gether ;tnd assigned Dallas Fed- 20 pur cent. Monitoring stations i liaises In produetlun rules
eral Judge Joe Kstes. were suggested for Corpus in tlie last J0*38® Mwer*
i'exas Air Control Hoard staff Chrtitl. Houston, Austin, Dallas, recommended to the Railroad
members proposed a program to Fort Worth, El Paso and San Commission by pe op-
reduce air pollution from autos Antonio. erators.
AUSTIN, Tex. -- Insurance
bounced back into tlie news on
three fronts here last week.
Stiite Hoard of Insurance
Chairman Uirry leaver prom-
ised. after a public hearing, to
review all aspects of the new
castastrophe pool for windstorm
coverage in high risk coastal
areas.
Agents and property owners
complained of price gouging and
of companies' allegedly unload-
ing on the pool properties which
should be insured at standard
rates. Companies denied the
charges.
Hoard also took under consid-
eration an Allstate Insurance
Company proposal to cut auto
coverage rates up to 20 per
cent for new - model cars
equipped with shock-absorbing
bumpers.
All 1973 and later cars must
have bumpers which can with-
stand a five miles an hour front-
end crash and a two and a half
miles per hour rear-end wallop
withiRit damage.
All state proposed to allow
discounts to become effective
with 1972 model cars equippec.
at owners' expense with the
tested shock-absorbing bumpers.
Initial reduction would be 10
per cent in premiums for the
five mph front, two and a half
mph rear safety protection. The
cut would reach 20 per cent for
cars which can be crashed at five
mph into a test barrier, front
and rear, with no damage to the
vehicle.
Hoard members heard support
and opposition for proposed new
rules to curb arbitrary cancella-
tions and non-renewals on prop-
erty and casualty insurance. Un-
der the regulations, auto insur-
ance in effect GO days could be
cancelled only for failure to pay
premiums or where driver's li-
censes have been suspended or
revoked. Companies could cancel
coverage at annual expiration
dates by giving 30 days written
notice.
Teaver advised a rule pro-
hibiting cancellations for "age
alone."
Authority exists for establish-
ing a central services account
for Texas Tech University and
Texas Tech University School
of Medicine.
Procedure for assessing the
Harris County domed stadium
for taxation is unchanged by
legislation passed this year.
Taxable leasehold estates on
exempt property are to be
valued at the price they would
bring at voluntary sale for cash
based .on value of comparable
improvements on non-exempt
property.
A hydrologist employed by the
Rio Grande Compact Com-
missioner can be paid $H,K1U
a year, although the commis-
sioner himself is limited by law
to $0,000.
PARTY UUl.K.S COMPLY -- New
state Democratic party rulas on
delegate selection comply with
national and statutory require-
ment * 1'ev.w National Coin-
mitteewoman Mrs, Carrin Pat-
man of (lan.ido reported.
I he rules for selection of con-
vention delegations will soon go
to the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for consider-
ation. SDEC Chairman Roy Orr
i i Hcated a meeting will be held
in mid-January to act on them
following a public hearing.
COURTS SPEAK — Texas
Supreme Court ordered Cooke
County district court trial of
a teenager's suit figainst his
father for alleged negligence on
the job which led to a serious
permanent injury.
Case was the first in which
the state's top court liad con-
sidered whether parents should
be immune to actions brought
by tlieir children due to events
outside the normal family re-
lationship.
In two other cases, the Su-
preme Court sent applications
for savings and loan associa-
tion branches -- in Hallettsville
and Hay City -- back to Com-
missioner W. Sale Lewis for
further proceedings. Lewis had
approved the applications, but
had not Tiled a required con-
cise statement of underlying
facts supporting his finding,
court opinions concluded.
LAND BIDS
ACCEPTED -- Bonus bids of
more than $1.7 million on oil
and gas leases were accepted
by the School Land Board for
tlie permanent school fuud.
Seventy-six bids covered 39,
843 acres of state-owned lands
and averaged $44.77 an acre.
Meanwhile, l,and Commis-
sioner Robert Armstrong said
revised rules and regulations
for oil drilling pollution con-
trol in coastal waters will re-
quire all oil spills or other
mishaps to be reported to the
land office within 24 hours of
discovery. Written notification
will be required of all opera-
tions on state leases.
L',0110 GET RAISES - Retroac-
tive pay raises have been cleared
for 12,000 (of 63,000) state em-
ployees who get $2 or less an
hour.
Raises were approved for tlie
low-pay workers back to Septem-
ber 1 In line with a federal
Pay Board definition of "severe
inequity" permitting retroac-
tivity for those paid less than
the minimum wage before and
after the August freeze.
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED — Charles E.
Wright Sr. of Austin, an AFL-
CIO local official, was named
by Gov. Preston Smith to the
board ol' regents of Texas State
Technical Institute.
Smith also announced these
appointments:
American Revolution Bicen-
tennial Commission - Mr II.
K, Allen of Temple.
State Commission for the
Deaf — Landy W. IUllis Sr. of
Robstown, Dr. Jack N. Walker
of Seguin, Dr. Audrey W. Hel-
ton of Port Lavaca, Mrs. Shirley
Ann Pacetti of Houston, Itiilpli
H. White of Austin, and Louis
B. orrill Sr. of Dallas.
Texas State Board of Public
Accountancy -- Robert J. Ilib-
betts of Amarillo and Angus II.
Cockrell Jr. of San \ntonio.
Lloyd J. Weaver of Fort Worth
was reappointed.
Battleship Texas Commission
— Frank E. Tritico of Katy and
(reappointments) C. II. Taylor
of Houston and Mrs. Margaret
Ez/.eli of Port Neches.
Texas Commission on the Arts
and Humanities — Mrs S. Allen
Gulberson of Dallas, the Rever-
end George S. ileyer.lr. of Aus-
tin, Edward R, Hudson Jr. of
Fort Worth, Dr. l-crrin (i. hen-
namer of Austin, Mrs. Roy
Riddel Jr. of Houston and Mrs.
John M. Wallace of Galveston.
CONROF GETS GRANT — The
city of ( onroe got tlie first state
matching grant — of $443,000
for construction of wastewater
treatment facilities on tlie west
fork of San Jacinto River.
Hie city 's $1.77 million plant
wa started November 8, with
an estimated completion date
set for August, 1972. Federal
aid will finance 55 per cent
of construction and the state
25 per cent on a loan basis.
State grants wore made pnpeibie
by passage of a state constitu-
tional amendment setting up a
bond fund last May,
AG OPINIONS -- Uiws prohibi-
ing dumping of refuse within
300 yards of public highways
and anti-dumping statutes per-
taining to public and private
properties and public waters are
both valid and can be har-
monized, Atty. (len. Crawford
C. Martin held.
In other recent opinions, Mar-
tin concluded:
Flight schools are subject to
new Texas Proprietary School
Act.
Texas Water Rights Com-
mission can test any clahn of
a right to use water under wa-
ter code provisions by the legal
requirement of past beneficial
use of water without a formal
adjudication of all claims on
tlie stream.
Legislators are entitled to 16
cents per highway mile for use
of personally-owned airplaneson
official business trips.
Wl III l.OVl
The greeting card industry is
receiving compt tition from tal
ented amateurs forsaking pack
aged messages for do it yourself
sentiments One popular idea is
the grow your own card Buy a
plant, and attach the message to
the flower pot Leave it on a
friend s doorstep for a "personal"
telegram Sending a group card'
Have everyone lecord his wishes
on bright color inde* cards Hold
them together with Scotch trans
parent tape for an accordion style
greeting feeling super creative?
Cut out your message from differ
ent size typps (find them in news
papers, magazines), tape it down
with transparent tape and you
have an original When your card
is so special, you don't even have
to send a gift'
he Gift that Thrills!
)| )\ /(i/iioml
Mmfnj
Tins Clitistm.is you can n ally take her
hn\'ith nw i\ with tin* most thrilling gift
in the work! 'i,i//ling (iiHtnonrl jewelry.
Our selection of glittering, glowing
glamorou.i diamond jewelry ranges
Itom the petite in pendants, lings anil
diamond studded watches to the
colossal in spai kling hrarelets. earrings
ind necklaces You'll be thrilled
with our prices and she'll lie
thrilled with tins most precious gift
ol all Diamond Jewelry
Open till 8 p m. Until Christmas
Your RnnkAmericard Welcome Here
"For Th hi fin Finer'
SCHOOL SI TE SELECTED — A
JUO-acre site in south Tarrant
County has been accepted for
i nee state school for the men-
tally retarded.
Selection follows rec om-
mendations of a 1966 study which
also advises considering resi-
dential-need factors forthe men-
tally retarded in the Kio Cininde
Valley, El Paso and Northeast
lewis. Department of Mental
Health and Mental Retardation
ifflcials said a solution Is un-
derway for the Rio (irande
Valley's needs, and a plan is
developing for El Paso.
SHORT SNORTS
\. c. Turner, chairman of
the State Hoard of Pardons arid
Paroles, will retire February 1.
It will cost more to prove
yoa were born alter January I.
Certified birth certificates will
go up to $2, from $1.50. IXiatli
certificates will also cost $2.
A Ho'i.ie committee will study
state medical welfare program
costs.
State Sen. Joe Christie of El
Paso became the sixth Demo-
cratic entry in the lieutenant
governor's race.
Suits challenging House re-
districting have been lumped to-
for glorious
holiday festivities
m
a; cone in
"PM.'t^WHOLE CLAN COMING. VWW,
FORTHE HOLIDAY?
food shop now!
Specials Good December 16 thru 24
Mix or Mulch
Del Monte
EARLY GARDEN PEAS
WHOI.F. KERNEL OK CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN CORN
CUT GREEN BEANS
2303 c,n' f°' 49
I'ET HIT/.
PIE SHELLS
2 In
*«■ 39'
FROSTY ACRES — «r, 07.. CAN
Orange Juice 4 for 89c
CEDAR FARM CANNED
HAMS 3 lbs. $2.39
FROSTY ACRES
Broccoli Spears 2 for 45c
DECKER KORN KIST
BACON 1 lb. 39c
MORTON'S PFMPKIN OR MINTF. MEAT
PIES each 35c
DECKER BREAKFAST
BACON 2 lbs. 99c
PET RITZ
PIE SHELLS 2 in pkg. 39c
RATH BREAKFAST - HOT OR REG.
SAUSAGE 1 lb. 39c
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sau<
30 300 Sue Can 25°
DEL MONTE WHOI.F. KRESII
DILLS 26 oz. 39c
GLADIOLA YEI.I.OW OR WHITE — 07..
Combread Mix 10c
DEL MONTE mi CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL 29c
ORISCO
Shortening 3 lb. can 93c
PERT — ASST. COIXHtS
Paper Napkins (200) 29c
ALCOA HEAVY DI.'TY
FOIL 18 in. wide 55c
BAKER'S ANOEI. FLAKE
Coconut jijo' 25°
HI.CE RKI.L (iOI.D KIM
ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 99c
[ CKM.O BAG
CARROTS 1 lb. 17c
BLUEBELL WHITE RIM
ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. 89c
CELERY stalk 29c
SI'PERIOR
EGG NOG quart 79c
APPLES 3 lb. bag 49c
SI'PERIOR 1/, PINT
WHIPPING CREAM 43c
ORANGES 5 lb. bag 65c
SI'PERIOR I.ES OR
MELLORINE 1/2 gal. 39c
Bananas 2 lbs. 25c
Gladiola Flour sib " 49£
CITY GROCERY
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 16, 1971, newspaper, December 16, 1971; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238339/m1/4/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.