Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972 Page: 4 of 8
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HASTROP ITKXASi ADVKRTTSKIt JANUARY f! 1* 7_'
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AMY S ST AM )|)T I: KDITOH
It 1 ST\NI il II- i: r ISDN Pt'HMSHKRS
1 •"'*r" 1 s' 1 M.'itlrr ;ti the Post Offr i al Bastrop TVxas
I'm!.! Ad >.( Mftnth 3 ]«
TEXAS f'PRJsUl ASSOCIATION
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Tft&mbeSt-
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7972
i nl mi i r, take il with you must have been
a tax agent.
Next I ' i < ai- it in ifnii|il iln about the high cost of
an ii , rcunml it: Ii's i mil daj's work for a hen.
Open All Day
• Sundays •
8 a. m. to 6 p. iti.
M I t i \i> i.ooi i \\i \i:\ i n i">
DDI I 'S ( lil -<III n
PINEAPPLE
IJIIM It VI I
Peach Halves
NO. I ( \N
2 Cor 29c
NO V i CAN
3 for $1.00
l<; o/ ( \n
Pineapple Juice 3 for $1.00
I.I lilt \ 'S
CORN
MM
YAMS
\ll lll l ( \ N
5 for $1.00
no. 2 12 can 29c
IIOUMI I ';'s
Vienna Sausage 4 for $1.00
Will i I'l VIN
CHILI no. 2 can 69c
IJOSI l)\ll
CATSUP
( I Vis II I K (il lt I
Baking Powder
I I KIN \
DOG CHOW
no/ hoi ii i
4 for $1.00
\ I SIM.I I
TISSUE
I'M Mi'l I \ I
LIQUID
POP I I .I 11
BISCUITS
SI N \ \l II \
Margarine
10 oz. 19c
5 lbs. 79c
roll 9c
giant size 59c
3 for 29c
I I It Mil.IDS
4 for $1.00
I KO/I N FOODS
IM I I! 11/ ' 'I INt II
PIE SHELLS
(.1 I I i.l M
Breaded SHRIMP
2 for 69c
69c
O\K I UiMS I I NI K\
ICE CREAM 1 2 gai. 89c
i l osi n m in v ii ii/
ORANGE JUICE 4 for 89c
I'ltiwn XtltlK SI.I(KI)
STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. 28c
r i{
( F
BANANAS
LETTUCE
2 lbs. 25c
head 25c
POTATOES 8 lb. bag 49c
ORANGES 5 lb. bag 49c
M \ Ii k 11 I
11 1:1 row*
PAN SAUSAGE
PORK CHOPS
I S, ItOOII
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 65c
lb. 75c
lb. 75c
FRANKS 1 lb. pkg. 65c
lb. 69c
( I Ii MM Ii M; s
BACON
HANCOCK
FOOD STORE
WK UKM>t.k IWIll- IIAII.V — PHONB mm1
/7
STATE
U\ Iti II Hi A kin
\IS I IN, l ex. -- Candidates
for the legislature ire keeping
an anxious e.ve on a federal
court whii Ii last week heard
massive, consolidated challenges
to House and Senate redistrict-
ing.
I'he three judges listened to
four dajs uf testimony and ar-
guments and iiiuk tiie case under
stud;., A decision is expected
in a week or two in order to
allow time for appeals to the
I'.S. Supreme t ourt before the
l-'ebruary 7 filing deadline,
Kmpliasis in tJie trial of suits
filed in Sim \ntonio, r.vler,
Houston and Dallas was on the
issue of single members vs.
multi - member (eountywide)
Home of Representatives dis-
tricts for metropolitan areas,
Challengers of the IU7I reai>-
iwrtionniuiu (based on the 1970
census) b\ i five-member boai'd
made these key claims:
Count} wide districts tend to
prevent election of blacks, Mex-
ican - Xinri'icans .uici Hopubli-
ans.
I-'.lections in the multi-mem-
ber districts require expensive
camiMigns which few candidates,
other than those backed by big
interests, can afford.
single member or individual
districts for the big counties in-
sure a smaller constituency and
thereby make legislators more
available, responsive and ac-
countable to the voters,
I'he state, in defense of the
1071 reapportionment, main-
tained:
Multi - member districts are
not discriminatory and do not
dilute minority group represen-
tation.
Pri ir S.i:>r ■ n.' C'.niri ruli igs
have held that either multi-or-
single-member districts are ac-
ceptable as long as they are
fairly drawn.
Single-member districts tend
to fragment a county's repre-
sentation and lessen chances of
delegation harmony on key
county wide issues.
Federal Circuit Judge Irving
I.. Goldberg of Dallas, U.S. Dis-
trict Judge William Wayne Jus-
tice nf Tyler md C.S. District
.Judge John II. Wooil Ir. of San
\ntonio must make the decision
whether to invalidate the appoint-
tionment and draw new lines
or let the board's plan stand.
t \MPAICN RKPOK l"S
CIMiKD -- Secretary of State
Hob Hulloek has urged state and
county political organization
chairmen to report campaign
contributions and expenditures
as candidates are directed to.
He said :il other states re-
quire such reports bylaw, though
Texas does not. State Demo-
cratic Chairman Roy Orr of De-
Soto rebuked Bullock for "over-
reaching" his authority .
Hulloek disclosed he is hav-
ing legislation drafted to require
full disclosure by political par-
ties at i,'ie state and local levels.
I ntil tluit legislation can be en-
acted, he recommended the |k>-
litical organizations make the
reports voluntarily on contri-
Bastrop
Saddle Club
News
The club is off to a good
start for 1972. With an over-
cast sky and teni|>eruture a-
round 7"> degrees, we had a
real fine turnout. There were
several visitors including some
from Austin. I'he future looks
bright for our growing club.
I'he family of Roland Moskl.is
has been added to our member-
ship, including Wol md and his
wife, Bernice, and their two
children, lio/o and Bonnie.
I'he advisory committee met
Saturday night at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Phil Jolly to plan
the year's activities, tail' rop-
i.v: lias been added to our pro-
gram for every Sunday after-
noon. Barrel racing and other
I'omjietetive events ivill start at
2:'i(l p.m. in I "i!f roping at
p.m. This will be practice
alt roping with five calves for
s.'.Od. i alves for this event will
I*1 furnished b.. Buddy Clark.
Mark this date on your calen-
dar, Sunday, March 26th. Tills
will be the first play day on which
a trophy will Ijc awarded to the
winner (if each event. I'he first
event v\ill be started at 1! p.m.
sharp and the books will be open
at 1:00 p.m.
I'he is'ial competetive activi-
tie every Sunday afternoon will
Ik' continued Uuou/hout tlieyear.
I'wii regul ir horse shows have
also been scheduled. I'he dates
are June J41h and octnlwr 7th.
More about those at a later
date.
bations and expenditures after
January I, 11)72,
The secretary suggested filing
reports on iwrty funds used for
county office campaigns with the
count• clerk, district or state
office reports with the secretary
of state here and reports of
party money spent in loca1 elec-
tions with the city secretary or
city clerk.
MASS VSSF.MBI.Y HI I.I S
SI " Dil l) -- Ie\as Department
of Public Safety set a February
2'.) hearing on proposed rules
and regulations and minimum
safety and good order standards
for mass gatherings.
1'he 62nd Legislature directed
DPS to promulgate such rules
which must be met by promoters
in order to get offical permis-
sion to hold mass gatherings,
such as out-door rock concerts.
Vmong the proposed rules are
those governing adequate park-
ing, lighting, access by emer-
gency vehicles and responsibility
of the promoter to preserve or-
der within the assigned area.
(Ill HI'S SPHAK — I'he Texas
Supreme Court sustained lower
court orders stopping sale of
500 magazines, films, books and
cards found by a San Antonio
judge to be "obscene," The
Fourch Court of Civil Appeals,
whose judgment was affirmed,
had earlier knocked down that
part of the original trial order
prohibiting sal.' of "similar"
material.
The Third Court of Civil Ap-
peals upheld the State Board
of examiners of Psychologists
and refused to direct certifica-
tion of a man who holds a doc-
torate in education and 127 hours
of psychology graduate courses.
A Victoria County mother won
in the Supreme Court a new
trill of her suit to regain custody
of five children adopted by grand-
parents.
SHOUT SNOUTS
A hog cholera quarantine or-
der was issued for 111 South
Texas counties.
Bee Grissom retired as as-
sistant commissioner for finance
and research and statistics at the
State Department of Public W el-
fare.
)NS — Resident aliens
are eligible for old age assis-
tance and aid to the blind, Atty.
Gen. Crawford C. Mar'ii lias
held in light of I ,S. Supreme
Court Jeclsions.
In other recent opinions, Mar-
i .1 concluded:
\ home rule city has authority
to form a non-profit, no-stock
corporation to acquire and im-
prove land for industrial devel-
opment.
\ proposed Taylor County
junior college district to oper-
ate under contract with three
private, church-related institu-
tions in Abilene is unconstitu-
tional.
Motor '>oats or vessels must
have a least one Coast (iuard-
tpproved life-saving device for
every person on board.
\ mineral lessee's claim for
refund of pay ments to the state
may be paid when coupled with
verification by the General Land
office and legislative appropria-
tion.
\ national bank's reserve for
interest collected but not earned
and reserve lor loans overdue
and doubtful may be considered
as a factor for ad valorem tax
purjxjses as part of personal
property.
• Riprap" spilled from trucks
tails within the definition of loose
material prohibited by a new law .
All price advertising by op-
tometrists is prohibited.
'Tuition for students from an-
other college at state higher
educational institutions is at
least $200 per regular semester.
College faculty members may
make only one election as to
whether they will participate in
the optional retirement program
or continue membership in the
teacher retirement system.
Community Centers for Men-
tal Health and Mental Retarda-
tion are entitled to election of
coverage under Unemployment
Compensation act.
Reserve deputy sheriffs may
carry weapons.
Contempt of a commissioners
court is punishable by fine not
to exceed S25 or imprisonment
up to 24 hours.
The Governor's Commission
on Physical Fitness is author-
ized to purchase a station wagon
out of appropriated funds.
task force to advise him on
possible state action needed fol-
lowing a federal court decision
that the Texas system of fin-
ancing public schools is uncon-
stitutional.
\t almost the same time,
Smith directed the newly-created
Commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations to he id a study
of the effects of the case and
report suggested solutions to the
legislature by January, 1073.
Meanwhile, Lt. Gov. Ben
Barnes expanded a senate com-
mittee on urban education and
directed an examination of fin-
ance problems in the wake of
the federal court action. \t least
seven groups are now in the
search for solutions.
Concern has been expressed
for security of school bonds and
even for the entire dependability
of the property tax as the main
source of revenue for all local
governmental purposes.
VP POINT ML NTS - George
Hawkes, publisher of the Yrlmg-
SCHOOL FINANCE
STUDIES ON -- Gov. Preston
Smith designated a 12-member
CONGRATULATIONS
David Loweil Grohman is hap-
py In announce the arrival of a
baby brother, Michael James,
born December 1071 at Selon
Hospital in Austin He wi'ighcl
four pounds, seven ounces and
was 171 nK'hos lung
Michael and David's parr"'1
are Mr and Mrs. ArthU" D
Grohman. Proud grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Clarence Goh
man and Mrs Winnie Culp ppei
all of Bastrop, and a gn at ran')
father, John Goertz of Red Rock
m -K<'
Sure, I'll take
a check from
i"5 Bastrop
Phcne 229-2518 - Member F. D. I. C.
ton Citi/cn-Journui and former
president of the Pnss
Association, w is named to the
Texas Turnpike Vuthoritv last
week by Governor Smith, lie
was a,i.) liuted lo a six-year
term on the nun salaried ooard.
His term will expire February
15, l'J77. and he replaces \1-
bert W, Rollins, whose term
expired.
Smith also innotiiiced these
recent appointments;
Former Sen uttis E. Lock
Oi l.ufkin to the Public Safety
l iinmlssion.
I,r Illy 11a/. 1cwood of \ustin
and Dick Todd of Crowel I to the
West Texas State University
board of regents (and reappoint-
ment of Donald It l urry tu the
WTSl board)1,
Joe Crazier Brown and Rex
P. Stallings of Austin to the In-
terim Committee of Commun-
ications and Information System.
Ii
TOWER
theatre:
229 2177
To Sclrcl Family
Knilco Quron
The Bastrop Family Itodeo
Queen for 1972 will be selected
at the February meeting. The
new queen will represent the
club throughout the Central
Texas area in parades and by
competing in the various shows
and rodeos. She must be be-
tween the ages of 15 and 19
years, enrolled in Bastrop High
School and be a 1972 member
of the Bastrop Family Rodeo
Club,
The queen will be presented
with a sterling silver belt buckle
during the Homecoming in Aug-
ust. She will succeed Miss Jo
Neta Pollard, 1971 queen.
s|n Still K ^ P
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Ii.>v ft.i' opens 1 15 P in
M<>NDAY FRIDAY
Hoxolfi 1 lip in Show si ills . no p m
ADMISSION PRICES
Adults SI mi Children >0c
Till li>l)\\ I lilll\\ s \ 11 Kll V\, l\Nt\m II II 1.1:
All Walt Disney Program
C71 crpr
THE GREATEST WILOLIEE\l\SPECTACLE
Of THEM ALl!
T4
mm
WALT
DISNEY'S
LIVINGl
DESERT
vanishing
Prairie
TWO GREAT
if ACADEMY AWARD
V WINNERS'
TECHNICOLOR'
S| Nil \\ MONDAY , I \ N I Mil Hi 17
Glory,
W. Va.,
1935.
A time
to run for
your life!
COLUMBIA ru Turns I . • /,
r 14 M# f t i t I I i
311 \HU I M l s\l I
A J A Ml , iff.
■
u *' **
a u u /
STROTHER MARTIN KIJI'I I'M',\| ! Wll I IA',1 ,','INI M
m-... ... ANNE BAXTER ..,
llAMIIt.tr . ... AV . ,11 I'M "
IT i;.SI A1 , UNI MiV IS
BANK NIGHT
$300.00
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
masterpiece of fright
Murdersn
i" If* Rue
m,. Morgue
COLOR t>y M.;v c?
AVf \U Ml UNA' NA 1' • al
JASON ROBAROS
CHRISTINE KAUFMANN
HERBERT LOMT
MICHAEL DUNN
LILLI PALMER
« 1 -1/ I A • ■ «' r> l'iftg #| |ri<
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
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Standifer, Amy S. Bastrop Advertiser and Bastrop County News (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. [118], No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1972, newspaper, January 13, 1972; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth238343/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.