Page 74 Thursday, January 19, 1961 The Post Tex., Dispatch r T i; i! r 1i 5' it?.:: t It pkVXXS I j I Vv jj 3 f 1 . Hi an si Tomorrow, a now president, John Fltagorald Konnody, dodicatos himsolf to the leadership and sorvico of our country in tho four critical years that lie ahoad. Today, all Americans, of political affiliation, irrespective of race or crood, closo ranks and become as one in wishing for him a successful administration. As ho assumes the solemn responsibilities of tho office of Prosidont, wo pray for him tho good health to boar its hoavy burdens, and Divino guidanco in tho difficult and far-roachi- ng decisions that ho must mako. We pledge to him our loyal support in tho oxocution of tho oath ho takes tomorrow ... to faithfully oxecuto tho offico of Prosidont of tho United States and to tho best of his ability, proservo, protect and defend tho Constitution of tho Unitod States. Dunlap's Tox-Su- n Homos Brown Brothers, Et Al J. E. Parker O. K. Foods Clinic Pharmacy D. C. Roborts Short Hardwaro Caprock Chovrolet-Olc- h " ; Co. Cummings Lono Star Sorvico Post Implement Co. Lobban's Guf Sorvico Storio Motor Co. Ivon Clary's Boar Shop Post Insuranco Agoncy Wackor's Luttroll's Toxaco Sorvico R. J.'s Furniture Hodgos Tractor Co. Day and Night Cafo Tom Powor J. H. Hairo Tho Dairy Hart Inco Oil Co. Ralph Lowo Post Dispatch Pinkey's Ford Post Bowling Center Lazy S Package Sjore Welch Electric s
nblo Oil & Rcflnlnn Com-- Beneath Iho lobby nnd tho polyolcfln plaza unit in Bavtown. of Humblo Oil & Refining Com-pany- 's irgcst Installation of Its type new building In worm, occupies nn area Houston will be a cafeteria seating 500-sc- audi-lorlu- Ufe't Darken Moment The tramstuuic Pott, Tex., Dispatch Thursday, January 19, 1961 Pago IS ssssssW y - lE-- to thxco city blocks and 1,200 persons, a JUNIOR TAKg icnts an Investment of more lounges and space for Your $30,000,000, including elbows research shops. Tho building off Is scheduled development for completion the table how In I9C2, x J - v OFTEN MUST I Shopping Starffvtfr IN THE PAGES OF ATTENTION I I wish to announco for tho benofit of thoso wish ing Chiropractic Health Servlco that my office, will still be open from 9i30 A. M. until 6i30 P. M. daily, Including Sundays. Thanks. si 3424 AM sssssssssssssssssssssB Dr. C. J. Lewis 103 East 1 2th St. M Sjssssssssss sssssssssssssW. ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss JBiisssssssB sssssssssssssssW tsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW .ssssssssssssssssH sssssssssssssssssW r JW m I- - I ssssss W Ship nt fev that's always on the move toward r; AUSTIN Texas' 57th Legislature began on n note that's likely to continue for some time difficulty over money. Many House members felt their colleagues had mado an awkward start In an awkward situation when they voted themselves salary raises as tho first Item of business. House voted to put Into effect the $4,800 a year legislative salaries made possible when the people approved a constitutional amendment last November. Objectors were quick out that (1) the stnto general revenue fund was at that moment $85,249,951 In the red and (2) many lawmakers campaigned on an "ec onomy In government" platform. Rep. Raymond Dartram of New Draunfcls said he felt the people to point would rather legislators take care of teachers salary raises and mcdl cal assistance for the aged before spending extra money on themselves. II. D. 1, tho legislative salary nnd expense bill, would divert some $2,600,000 from the cigarette tax and drivers license funds. Money had to bo "found," since the general revenue fund, ns fast as It comes in, has to bo used to pay tho state's "hot checks." Down tho road nro even more searches for $200,000,000-plu- s to take care of the wants of other state agencies and services. TURMAN SPEAKER Farmers and teachers have one of their own In one of the most Important of stato offices. Rep. James Turman of G o b c r was elected Sepakcr of the House by a vote of 83 to 60. Rep. Wade Spllman of McAllcn, whoso support was lnrgcly from conservative House members, was the losing candidate. Turman and his family operate n 103-ac- farm in Fannin County. Ho Is n former grado school teacher and worked his way to a doctor of philosophy degree in education. For a time he was assistant to tho president of Texas Women's University at Denton. As Speaker, Turman's first big Job Is appointing House committees, duo to go into action about Jan. 23. By his selections, he can influence to a considerable degree how certain legislation w 1 1 be 1 handled, SENATOR ROBERTS HONORED Sen. Ray Roberts of McKlnncy is president pro tcmporo of tho Scnato for tho present session. His job, largely honorary, Is to preside over the Scnato In the absence of tho lieutenant governor. Also, he Is second In lino of succession to tho governorship. Uy tradition, during each president My Neighbors tssw oc nrmrv.'' r JjsssssV: 4sssssssssssM" I V tlS wbw ywur iiauresi oama re agent ppy ssssssiBiiiiisW IMF'' -- Hsssssssssssssssssssssssssm'l USSSSSBiSSSHNiHKnSISMHRHK.' . .,SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSL- - iHHHmm Wt. - - "illsssaissssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssW m Mensh Em - ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssV IFiJAhtM ssHssssssfKHHsssssssW TVU U HssssHssHBsssssssssssssI I I you iUm lo b iimu ml of ltrrtwarmiji( j ronrrf 4ry lim ym Uke? You con U ... for ABB MflMH t?timl Mmmt fee your vry tklc HH kswflH .. HHsD 8KRUr VtMir fs VM Huffy lbcult . t IC H Flou tar L- -.J J mIU . . . AM.Pumofta I " HBMtr or cam. MteuMs w immwm you re wways ., Me with Gladiola PSlBBBBSBJSB pro tern's term, tho governor and lieutenant governor leave tho state so the scnato president can serve as "governor for a day.- - Senator Roberts, a World War II Naval hero, Is a farmer and realtor. CRIST FOR THE MILL Texas Legislative Council, an Influential Inlnt HniKn.Sonntn ln. dy group, will Offer n moss Of pro- - Ikjsuis tor new legislation. Among recommendations: 1. Somo streamlining, but not a wholesale of the state constitution. This will be n disappointment to groups working for steps toward a new constitutional convention. 2. Limitations on tho annexation powers of cities and towns. 3. Increased facilities for Juve-- , . a ..... nllc guidance and care, including a home for dependent Negro children, facilities for mentally ill juveniles and regional training centers for delinquent youths, 4. Higher minimum coverage requirements for automobile insurance. Present minimum is $5,000. A raise to $10,000 or $20,000 was suggested. Another study group, a special Senate committee, recommends removal of some of tho restrictions on Investment of the permanent school fund, It suggests Investments In corporate securities and real estate mortgages, guaranteed by the federal government. COLLEGE BID REJECTED Commission on Higher Education docs not favor making Del Mar College In Corpus Christ! a senior college. Commission has agreed to study requests far senior collego status and state support for Pan American College at Edlnburg and San Angclo College. On Del Mar, the Commission will make Its negative recommendation to tho Legislature which will have the final say. In the past, the Legislature has approved more such requests than the Commission. NEW STATE BUILDING Contracts have been awarded for construction of n f ccond new State Office Building just north of the Capitol. It will be a granite four-stor- y building with H7.205 square feet Cost is to be $2,076,102. It will bo known ns State Olflcc Building No. 2 and will house tho Game and Fish Commission, State Board of Plumbing Examiners and some other agencies now scattered over Austin. This Is one of six buildings in the current program to create a unified government center, clustered around the State Cnoitol. A- lready In use are State Office Building No. 1. the State Courts Building ond the Texas Employment Commission Bulldine Archives Building is to be finished soon, nnd a new Insurance Building Is due to start this year. DECENTRALIZATION SET State Game and Fish Commission has voted to set up n system of five regional and 20 district offices to Improve operation of Its field service. Reorganization plan was recommended by the Texas Research League, a privately financed organisation to study operation of governmental agencies. Sea-broo- Regional offices will be at Rockport, Tyler, San Angclo and Waco. District offices will be at Amaril-lo- , Beaumont, Bryan. Houston. Victoria, San Antonio, Edlnburg, Corpus Christ!. Lubbock. El Paso. Wichita Falls. Midland, Fort Worth, Temple, Brown wood. Kerrvllle. Dallas, Texarkana, Palestine and Lufkln. Mr. Merchant Have you invited tho folks to trado with you lately? Have you kopt thorn informed of new merchandise arrivals? Are you reaching out to acquaint new arrivals in town with your stock and services? The best way and most economical is through Post Dispatch Advertisements Remember "it Dotsn't Cos fmys to Mvrtif" 1967 OIL AND GAS PAMPHLET SHOWS Texas wells have 23 billion barrels DALLAS To answe frequent "how many" and "how much" questions about the Texas petroleum Industry, Mld-Contnent Oil & Gas Association today t Texas Issued its "61 Facts About Texas Oil & Gas." Styled as n "little giant compendium of 61 facts and positively amazing statements' the free leaflet commemorates the 60th anniversary if tho discovery of oil at Splndlctop, near Beaumont, Jan. 10, 1901, which opened the oil and gas era of Texas history. Among the 61 miscellaneous facts arc these: Texas oil and gas provide 29 per cent of the fuel energy produced In the U. S. Value of Texas crude oil In 1959 was $2.9 billion. Texas has 47.8 per cent of U. S. oil reserves. Texas produced 14 per cent of world oil In 1959; 23 per cent In XHCB has VWALLOTO a auAtrrtaicovou tunk oooce Piuxr CAM BC TBVSTED TO , iir I HbMiWb M PCPFCCTLV HONEST au CAN TRUST HU4 WPUICITY I STIC SSSSSSSSSBSh. I W ZT rUNoa coaroopitxT produced of oil County Wide Road Fund Lateral Road Fund . Rond, Bridge Equipment Fund Road, Bridge Prct. No. I Fund Road, Bridge Prct. No. 2 Fund Road. Bridge Prct. No. 2 Sink. Fd Road, Bridge No. 2 Specls! Fund Road, Bridge Pet. No 3 Fund -- Road, Bridge No. 3 Sinking Fund ... Road Bridge Pet. No. 4 Fund ... Road, Bridge No. 4 Sinking Fund. Road. Bridge No. 4 Sinking invt. , General Fund . . . Officers Salary Fund .... Jury Fund . Permanent Improvement Fund L Hospital Sinking Fund Hospital Sinking (Invested) Hospital Operating Savings Acct. Hospital Operating Fund , THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF GARZA 1939. The Industry spent $1.8 billion on I production ! equipment and supplies In 1958. Average expenditure for drilling! wens in Texas Is $10.55 per foot An average Texas well yields 14 barrels a day. About one out of every 11 Texas workers Is In oil and gas industry. Industry payroll Is $1.3 billion annually. Texas has 59,600 rnllos of oil pipeline; 68,000 miles of gas pipeline. The Industry's state taxos In 1960 were $210.5 million. Texas has produced 23 billion barrels of oil, or 3G per cent of U. S. total. Texas now produces about 38 per cent of U. S. crude oil. The first U S. railroad tunnel was built near Johnstown, Pa., In 1833. OXUBXWUi, My CCAD Balance, Oct. 1 1960 ,, Total Qosh It Receipts Oat. thru Dec., I960 SUBSCRIBED n AND DU CAM TCVKT nflPTRfADYMK rUolcoHCMTe to owe ou THE MOST FOR YOUR MOHfiY. rtMCt AIH Oct. I, 1960 00.10. I2.490.97 7,141.49 10,733,28 5,858.16 11,689.50. 3,950.29 1.843.54 5.499.41 8,378.74 9,123.07 10,000.00 9.984.38. 3,102.02. 575.14. .. 990,79 10.994.29 7.000.00 4,000.00... . 5450?.40 126t926.57 . 126,926.37 . J37.151.45 364,078.02 AND SWORN TO this 10th day of January, 1M1. , AS uX- - FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF GARZA COUNTY Fourth Quartor, cash I960 srenviD 100.00. .00. 12.9SJ.0S.. 7,742.91. 6,838.12. 24,256,62.. .00. 5,106,42. 4,!J4j33 4,0C?'05 62,790t6l. 26JJ16Ji..-- . 6.49SJ5L. 9444S1 237I51A43 Tile Mof Jerseys 100 Nylon Jersey For Easy Care... Easy Wear So easy to slip into... 34 zipper front; so easy to care for...vriaJtle free Nylon jersey; so smart to wear... small collar with tic, short sleeves flip-ov- er and softly gathered skirt. BrownUlack; Royal Black; CrccnlUack. 1916849... OOjSSa MsisSSwJBkftkblA .op ,. ':U,TL" 32.631.46, n I ill I960 Suggested Sues OIIIUIStMtNTS 158.CC.... 12-2- 0; 12-- 3 1.C0 12.360 . 15,388,39 13,539.3. . 4,1620... 1.009J2.. 350.20... ,107.66 109',22. 8,399.60 342.24L .00 20,388,61... 15,826.30 .. 781.41.. 306.11.. SUJL.. .08.. .00 . Retail: Total DTsbjirscmehts, Oat. thru Dg900'4l 12M-22- tf CASH SAlANCt Deo. 31, I960 1.44 126,92 4.736.15 4,936.94 8,523.78 3SJB76.40 .00 2,842.30 0,504.52 2,039.19 22,081.73 10,000.00 32,386,38 14,105.07 6,288.08 10.200.61 29,938.78 7,000.00 4,000.00 11.190.00 235,778.33 ... 241.778,33 ... 128,299.63 364,078.02 Before me. the undersigned authority. In and for said County and n t .. of Carta Williams and Mason Justice. Commissioners, and J. K. Parker. County JudgSS'T?aJSZL S County. Texas, who being first duly sworn by me. each being upon hi. oath, Sayst EWWg! TanJ bef THAT the attached Stotement Is a true and control statement of all monies u , tho respective account, of said County on the date, shown on said Statement, lo llf VbSZSpIITI 1 MASQN JUSTICO. Commissioner Prmnct 4 OZI5LL W&S: , J' aUU- - C- -ty Judge (SUAL) Balance CARL CEDERHOLM, County Clerk, Garra Cetmty, Tejwt. 8 BsssssssssssV
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