Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, January 15, 1979 Page: 6 of 14
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Monday. Jonuery 15, 1979
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
titude."
AS TAKEN FROM OFFICIAL RECORDS
Wayne on
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recovery
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155
TOPIC: CHINA TRADE
3.60
1M
139
East-West: Business is business
10
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$169
•PHONE ORDERS
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1812 COGGIN
646-8679
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POINTE
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1962
1963
1904
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
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1974
1975
1976
1977
1971
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194
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2.99
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FA
0U
STOUT
108 Center 1
TP&L must spend hundreds of thousands of
dollars each year to purchase, operate and
maintain the many special-purpose vehicles
which are essential to providing electric ser-
vice. We’re doing everything possible to hold
the line on these costs.
Texas Power & Light... dependable electric
service throughout North, Central and East
Texas for more than sixty-six years.
T
1.46
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.75
2.90
2.27
0.68
3.96
0.96
9.65
2.26
5.31
4.55
4.25
6.69
2.87
1.40
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1.60
6.52
173
39
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3.74
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7.52
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4.42
147’
147
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3.71
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173
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They also are one of the reasons your electric
service is so dependable. TP&L’s “hole-
digger” trucks do a job in minutes which used
to require long and often difficult hand labor.
Skilled employees utilizing these trucks can
rapidly extend power lines to new homes or
businesses and restore storm-damaged lines.
In 1975, a "hole-digger’’ truck cost $42,000...
today, more than $75,000.
9.63
7.96
183
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Hospital personnel were kept busy answering calls from
friends and fans of the actor Among the names on the list of
Sunday's callers were Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Wonder and
Glenn Ford.
DEAR
bags. The
First wra
-KATH
DEAR
dean I st
center, g
These cai
left out o
basin. Ve
DEAR
required
scrape of
and a tea
and then
My Pe
placed oi
why, are
The malignant stomach cancer was discovered during
what began as a routine gall bladder operation Friday
Surgeons removed the entire stomach and fashioned a sub-
stitute out of the actor’s intestines.
It was the third ma jor operation for Wayne in 15 years. One
of his lungs was removed because of cancer in 1964 and be un-
derwent open heart surgery last April.
42
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TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
WII LIAM M. STRECKERT DISTRICT MANAGER
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“TRUCKS LIKE THIS ARE ONE
OF THE REASONS THE COST OF
ELECTRICITY HAS GONE UR”
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El Rey Gallery M Fine Arts
and
Green Valley Ceramics
400 Main
646-8126
•DRIVE-UP WINDOW
DAIRY MAID
CLOSED SUNDAYS
9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon-Set.
.Mi
123
1.07,
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2.25
1.65
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* 1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
19461
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
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1958!
1959,
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150 MB
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158
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor John Wayne is making an
excellent recovery from the nine-hour surgery to remove hrs
gall bladder and a cancerous stomach, hospital officials say.
The 71-year-old box office king showed strong vital signs
and spent a restful weekend following the surgery. UCLA
Medical Center administrator Bernard Strohm said Sunday
Wayne was able to sit up and stand up for brief periods.
He's a hard-driving kind of person," said Strohm He
wants to move around, but that will take tune '
Strohm issued a favorable report on Wayne's condition
Sunday and said, "The two most important factors con-
tributing to his excellent post-operative recovery are his
generally strong physical condition and his positive at-
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Steak Fingers
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Police hold man in arson-slaying
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — old Halton City man in con-
Police have arrested a 28-year- nection with the arson-slaying
821458
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By H. JOSEF HEBERT The seminar is by invitation thing from electronics equip- nection will not be one-way extending itself have some U.S. 1906
Assoclated Press Writer only and is expected to be at- ment to drill bits are also seek- “In 10 years' time, China bankers concerned, one govern- 1907
WASHINGTON < AP) - Stan- tended by more than 500 execu- ingout the Chinese And Amer- could grow to rival Japan in ment source says 1908
ley Young says the telephones tives from the country’s giant ican bank officials, who have exports of radios, TV sets, and 1909
never stop ringing and he's as well as small corporations seen their Japanese and Eu- other consumer electronics China trade experts both in 1910
looking for more help and office But says the official, "We’ve got ropean competitors get the products," says Christopher H. and out of government are ap- 1911
space at the National Council companies calling up and jump, are anticipating large- Phillips, president of the Na- prehensive about the speed and 1912
for US.-China Trade. saying Why weren’t we in- scale loan transactions. tional Council for U.S.-China magnitude of developments and 1913
"Everyone's come out of the vited?"" China, which not long ago Trade, which has 45 U.S. about whether the push toward 1914
woodwork who thinks that The Commerce Department avoided extensive business business members industrialization under the 74- 1915
China to for them," says Young, says exports to China rose to dealings with any non-Commu- The Chinese attitude toward year-old Teng will maintain its 1915
who is vice president of the $653 million in the first 11 nist country, already to firmly trade has changed much in the momentum after his departure. >017
association that often acts as a months of 1978 from 8171 million imbedded in trade with Japan past few years. Vice Premier "China has had many pend- ....
go-between for American in all of 1977. With the U.S.- and Western Europe, though Teng Hsiao-ping is determined ulum swings in the course of its ....
companies seeking to sell to the Chinese normalization and a until very recently it has largely tn p,,t China's greot U.n toward history. This may be just an- 1920
Chinese. growing desire by the Chinese ignored the United States ex- the West on firm footing as soon other pendulum swing,” one 1921
It is not that the council objects to industrialize, 1979 exports are cept for timely grain purchases as possible source said, while agreeing with 1922
to the new business and in- expected to be about 81.2 billion But, says Robert Strauss, the In the past, there was a others that Teng's policies seem 1923
terest But even to veteran A number of American com- president's special trade ne- taboo on borrowing in general " to have broad support 19a
watchers of Chin trade, the panies have already arranged gotiator, it is hoped that exports says a china trade expert uSev 1925
avalanche of inquiries since Dec big deals. U.S. Steel will build a to China will greatly help reliance was the key word Now Although Carter’s decision to 1925
15 when President Carter an- S-billion iron-ore processing reduce the United States’830- China is seeking out loans even establish full diplomatic rela- 1927
nounced normalization of dipio- complex and Fluor Corp., an billion balance of trade deficit. government loans.” tions gave U.S.-China trade its 1928
matic relations with China has $800-million copper mining- CIA analysts suggest that be- A consortium of British banks biggest boost, barriers remain. 1929
been mind boggling. processing facility Coca-Cola fore 1985 China will import recently agreed to lend China Foremost is the so-called "fro- 19M
"There’ a China manto It Co. soon will sell Coke to the more than 8150 billion in goods $1.2 billion over five years and Mn assets issue” stemming 1931
seems to be sweeping the bust- Chinese and Pan American and services if Peking's leaders Japanese banks also have been from the Korean War when 1932
ness world,” says a State De- World Airways is seeking direct stick to their anticipated 15 to 20 dealing with the Chinese At the Chinese assets in the United 1933
partment official who is helping flights to China where it plans to percent yearly increase in in- same time, the shortage of Chi- States were frozen and the Chi- 1934
to plan a special China seminar build hotels dustrial output. Some private nese capital and questions on nese reciprocated, leaving 1935
for business leaders today_________Smaller firms selling any- sources say the China coo- whether Qan, pyep claims from both countries. 1936
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Eea 7
B
CariM Hahnl,
Crew Foreman. AZi
Mesquite « 424
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, BROWNWOOD RAINFALL
1
■
> 213 '
of a 24-year-old woman who was
held hostage with her son and
two friends who lived with her.
Officers said they arrested
the man early Sunday on a cap-
ital murder warrant in the
death of Jayne Lynn Markham,
who died Saturday in a fire po-
lice said was set at the house
where she lived with her son
Jon Nixi, and two friends, Mary
Crutcher and Steve Renick.
Officers said no bond was set
for the arrested man, who was
apprehended at a friend’s
apartment in Arlington early
Sunday morning. Police said
the man was named in a war-
rant issued Saturday.
Police said a gunman tied up
and held Mrs. Markham, her
son, Renick and Ms. Crutcher
hostage in their home late Fri-
day and early Saturday. Ms.
Crutcher was stabbed in the
stomach during the episode and
was in critical condition Sunday
night.
Early Sunday, the gunman
doused the house with gasoline
and set it afire, Renick told po-
lice.
SPECIAL ®
SPECIAL GOOD THRU. SAT.
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Deason, Gene. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, January 15, 1979, newspaper, January 15, 1979; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1573352/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.