Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1967 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Burleson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Burleson Public Library.
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PAGE I
4
•9288
Governor’! Mansion into a gar-
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SPECIALS AT
Bransox Variety Stare
102 N. Main
... $6J5
1 lb. box
4/25^
99<
HS5
lb.
SI 79
594
lb.
29c-59c
3
$1.99
3 lb. can
154
3/M
14 oz. btl.
194
5 lb. bag
CLIP ,rN” SAVE • CLIP MN” SAVE
8?^
894
■FaVA
Kups'
594
lb.
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Complete Line
Sealing Notions
the trip
> employ-
fi Metro-
in New
4*
I family
were ex-
new state parks.
Liquor, Si, Betting, No
An Associated Press survey of
Texas senators and representa-
tives indicates that while horse-
race betting again doesn’t seem
8TaL-^P
MU* IPAC^I
iQht grill*
o deiuv*
•rm reetal
-.....—.......
Mis^sa
Dresses-.....
Ladies'
Orlon—6Mi to 11
Knee Hi Socks
Stay Prest — Men’s
White Shirts .
46 in. Brown
Domestic........yd. 29^
Foam Rubber ... bag 49c
46x27 — Multi-color
Rugs......
Boxed
Valentines
Ladies’ — Rayon
PantiesE...
Ladies’ — 38 to 46
Flannel Gowns $158-$2J8
36x84 — Lined
Plastic Drapes .... $139
fr. and
ItedMr.
ie and
Waxa-
26 oz. box
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394
-
2vamV*jE|
Growing cities, with finance
problems of their own, will oc-
cupy much of the Legislature’s
attention. Mayors will plug for
a one-per-cent local option city
sales tax. (Governor Connally
prefers a rebate of gasoline tax
revenues for street purposes.)
- -* • •
________ 20 lb. bag
SHURFINE — All Grinds
COFFEE
Ml*’/* Jh/y*b*-<^ *
PRICES GOOD: JAN. 12, 13, 14
DOUBLE S A H GREEN STAMPS
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Ou Purchase of *2.50 or more •*«. cig*.
But there was on unanimity as
to what kind of taxes.
Only oneTsenator — Henry
Grover, Houston Republican —
, said he would vote for few or no
governor to acquire and develop^nlore taxes. No member of the
House said he would vote against
new taxes. However, several
legislators did say they were un-
decided.
Governor's Garden
A statewide campaign has
to have a chance in the 60th' been launched for funds to con-
Legislature, legalized mixed vert the grounds around the
drinks may.
In 1965 the Legislature let' den area.
mi
■,
SHURFINE
SALT
SHURFRESH
CRACKERS
FRESH
AVOCADOS
YELLOW
ONIONS___u, l(k
MOONGLADE — Seamless — Ladies’
First Quality—with each $5 purchase
NYLONS
MAYROSE—Savory-Aged Beef
CHUCK ROAStl
TALL KORN
BACON
MOHAWK
PICNIC
GRAPEFRUIT or
ORANGES
ICEBURG
LETTUCE
RUSSET
POTATOES
| SAVE 24c WITH THIS COUPON
TIDE giant size ortly 594;
(Price includes coupon saving*)
Limit 1 coupon per box purchased
This coupon expires January 14,1967
CLIP -r SAVE • CLIP “N” SAVE
Jan. 11,1967
the horse-racing proposition die
AX 5-1131
A r ’ \
he»d 2/29<
lg”
— Legalized sale of mixed in a subcommittee.. And the
drinks and horse racing.
— Annual legislative sessions.
— A long-range plan for|
water pollution control.
— A 20-per-cent pay raise for
all state employees.
— Driver safety legislation:
increasing the minimum age for
drivers to 16 and requiring peri-
odic re-examination of all driv-
ers.
Among other measures to be
considered are: a minimum wage
bill; an industrial safety act; in-1
liquor-by-the-drink bill — which
has been up in every session
I since World War II—was killed
in committee.
Judging from its early answer*
to a questionnaire, AP conclud-
ed that mixed drinks have gain-
ed support, while betting seems
to have lost some of its appeal.
Some legislators said they would
not vote for either issue and ex-
pect neither to pass. Both will
again be hot issues.
On another section of the
questionnaire, approximately %
AUSTIN — Tuesday, Texas
legislators were back in session
at the state capital.
Pressing money matters and
certain new taxes head the
“worry list” confronting the law-
makers. But a broad number of
other problems on the agenda
promises an interesting, high-
voltage session. It is sure to be
one that will continue through
the full 140-day period and may
even go into extra innings.
Gov. John Connally in his
“state of the state” message to
the solons later this month will
outline spending recommenda-
tions which will require more
than >100,000,000 in new taxa-
tion. Included will be his own
1911,500,000 budget.
Numerous tax proposals are
expected to be offered. These
include expansion on the sales
tax, a one-cent-per-gallon boost
in gasoline taxes, a franchise
tax raise and many other pro-
—---
1
' ■ ■
Itarteoon Dispatcher ’
Mrs. Perry R. Base of Fort
Worth is chairman of the Man-
sion Subcommittee of the Texas
Fine Arts Commission. She
says plans call for a formal rose
garden with colonial arbors, a
gazebo, pools and fountains
framed and surfaced with brick
patios and retaining walla.
Mrs. John Connally assisted a
Dallas firm in drafting plans for
the garden. Project was ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Com-
mission and members of the
Texas garden clubs have pledged
their help with the fund-raising.
Contributions may be mailed to
Mrs. Connally at the Mansion in
Austin.
The Mansion has been the of-
ficial residence of Texas gov-
ernors since 1856.
Oath* Taken
Atty. Gen. Crawford C. Mar-
tin and several members of the
judicial branch of Texas govern-
ment had to work Sunday —
they taott their oaths of office
at the Supreme Court Building
on the Capitol grounds.
Judges John F. Onion Jr.,
Wesley Dice and Ernest Belcher
took their oaths as judges of the
Court of Criminal Appeals.
Dice and Belcher had served as
commissioners of the court un-
oSjtg
ently are prepared to vote for
new taxes, few indicate they
will support a 144,000,000 raise
in state college tuitions.
Headline topics before law-
makers this year will include:
— Teacher pay raise—teach-
ers want raises ranging from
$61 to $100 a month. This wotrtd
cost the state some $68,000,000
a year. -A majority of lawmak-
ers are committed to some form
of increase. Connally is expect-
ed to recommend much less. 1
— Constitutional revision —
the governor And the State
Democratic Party advocate re-
vision by convention. Lt. Gov.
Preston Smith favors a more-
DEL MONTE — 46 oz. cans
FRUIT DRINKS 3/$l
DEL MONTE—Limit 6 please
CATSUP
While most legislators appar- creased workmen’s compensation
benefits; reconsideration of j of the senators and representa-
some provisions of the new code tives figured that new taxes will
of criminal procedure; daylight be in order for the 1967 session,
saving time (should Texas ac-
cept it or pass a special act to
retain standard time?); and a
$75,000,000 bond-financed, 12-
year program advocated by the
__
Bransom Thrif-Tee Mkt.
101 We.t EUiMB
i
_ _____ _ :
til a Coaetitiitisnsl amendment
pass id in November made the
court a five-member body. Gov-
ernor Connally is expected to
name one of the five as chief -
justies thia week.
Associate Justice John C.
Phillips of the Third Court of
Civil Appeals in Austin took the
oath of chief justice of that
court.
MAXWELL HOUSE — AU Grind*
54 COFFEE » 694
EL CHICO—Frozen—ENCHILADA
19c DINNERS _ 12 oz. *ize 3/Sl
DEL MONTE — CUT — 303 can*
■green BEANS 5/$1
DEL MONTE—Sliced or Halves
PEACHES 4/894
DEL MONTE — FRUIT
COCKTAIL 303 cans 5/$l
Del Monte—Chunk, Sliced or Crushed
PINEAPPLE .. - 4/S1
DEL MONTE — BUFF — TOMATO
SAUCE 8/894
Attorney General Martin has
announced these heads of divi-
sions within his office:
Enforcement—Bob Lattimore,
Hidalgo County District At- -
torney. >,
Highways — Watson Arnold ~
of Waco.
Bonds — John W. Fainter of
Austin.
State and County Affairs —
J. Cj Davis (holdover.)
Taxation — John Grace of
Austin. '
Insurance and Banking—Sam
Kelly of Austin. .
Oil and Gas — Houghton
Brownlee Jf. of Austin.
Water Division — Roger Ty-
ler of Austin.
Opinion Committee — Haw-
thorne Phillips of Harlingen.
(Continued on Page 6)
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Deering, R. G. K. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 11, 1967, newspaper, January 11, 1967; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255904/m1/5/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.