The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1969 Page: 7 of 8
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FProAV, OCTOBER 10, I960
v»—......
THW WEST NEWS — WEST, TEXAS
HIGHLIGHTS AND SIDELIGHTS
FROM YOUR STATE CAPITAL
For Sale:
FOR KNAPP Aerotred Shoes
«ee W. W. Prasifka, West. Tex.
(dzc)
FOR SALE: Young Charolals
bulls. West Flour Mill, West,
Texas. (dzc)
FOR SALE: 5-room home close
to business district, see or
call Joe Vitek, after 6 p.m.
466-5123. (dzc)
, SAVE ON CSE1) CARS.
CARTER AUTO CENTER
102 E. Pine West, Texas
i dzc)
See
ROSS “BO” EOHANNAN, JR.
: at
W. A, TERRY CO.
• for Top-Quality
New and Used Cars
$124 Franklin, Waco, Texas
PL 2-8347 Res. 446-5055
(dzc)
FOR SALE: Good frame five-
: room bungalow-type house to
be moved from farm near
Penelope. Apply at West News
office. (dzx)
FARM
Bezdek Estate, for informa-1
tion see John Pustejovsky, I
P. O. Box 101, Abbott, Texas, I
(dzc)
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
house, good condition, good
location. Shown by appoint-
ment only, call Louis J. Wer-
net, Sr. 446-5292 or 446-5476. (
(dzc* '
German or
Czech, you will appreciate this
wonderful cotton and corn
land. 113V4 acres excellent
land, 47 acres corn allotment,
43 acres cotton allotment. 29
percent down, balance yearly.
Paved road, plenty water,
good home, barn. Call 66:?-
0861 early mornings or lut.q.
night. Ruby Cooper, 913 North*
12th, Waco. (dzc)
FOR SALE: 7 room house, 509
S. Harrison St., West For ap-
pointment call John J. My-
nar 446-5541 or 446-5411.
(dzc*
77.52 Acre Farm, 2 miles west of
Abbott,Texas. Write to Mrs.
Adolph (Sldonle E.) Popp,
3229 Nicholson Drive, Dallas,
Texas 75224, or call 214 339-
3694, (22-25-: >
GUARANTEED Renewable Hos-
pitalization Insurance Plan.,
Call Grbiuu Ii^. Agency, 4464
502(1. ' ' (dzc),
______.t
FOif SALE; Grocer^ 'store and
home. Roy Harrison, 6 miles
west of West'on FM Road 2114
Phone Waco 829-117. (dzc),
BOR SALE: 1969 Chevrolet
Kingswood Estate Station
Wagon., with air conditional",
power steering, power brakes,
automatic transmission. West
Bank & Trust, West, Texas,
Phone 446-5372 or 752-9601.
.(dzc i
FOR SALE: 55 gdlfon barrels,
$2.00 each. Ph. 446-5816 after:
5 p. m. • (dzx*
REDUCE safe and fast with
GoBese tablets and Bl-Vap
"water pills”. Old Corner Drug
> (25-31p)
——w’1'1
$1C0 REWARD
for information leading to the
recovery ot Zenith colored TV
sets.
HOOT’S TV
FABRIC BARGAINS! 20 yards,
$7 postpaid. Nice wide variety
materials. Usable sizes. Stamp-
ed, addressed envelope gets
free lists. Fantastic Fabrics,
Inc., Dept. 100. P.O. Box 363,
Euless, Texas 76039.
(24-26p)
83 Acres, Mt. Calm. $155 acre;
2 BR home, Axtell, $200 dn.;
10 acres, Gerald, $5,500. Rex
Butler, Waco 822-1426.
(24-25p)
By VIRN SANFORD
Texas Press Association
Higher automobile insurance
! rates were adopted by the State
Board of Insurance, but they
are not as high as had been
originally predicted.
Statewide, tiie increase In
rates on Nov. 1 will be 9.9 per
cent. Insurance Board’s staff
earlier had recommended an
11.4 per cent increase.
This smaller increase was ac-
complished by accepting the
recommendation of Gov. Pres-
ton Sfnlth’s study committee
that the percentage allowed
insurance companies for acqui-
sition costs, be cut from 25 to
22.5 percent of the premium.
Another recommendation of
the study committee beaded by
former Go\. Price Daniel was
that the board should include
investment income of insurance
companies in setting the rates.
Board Chairman. Ned Price
said the board would give care-
ful consideration to inclusion
ol investment income from un-
earned premium and loss re-
serves as “profit and contin-
gencies.” He added that “we
may have further comment on
this at a later date.”
However, Price also warned
that it may not have as much
affect on the price of insurance
as had been thought. He said
“The board has consistently
recognized and considered in
it’s regulatory acts that the
(25c)
wn*w""—***«»- -
Don’t let the ARMY WORMS
destroy your grazing.
SEE US
West Chemical & Fertilizer Co.
OLD DALLAS ROAD, NORTH — WEST, TEXAS
WE NEED LISTINGS! Let us help you convert
farm or ranch into cash.
your
FOR SALE
ACREAGE .
86 ACRES between Birome and Penelope. Mostly culti-
. vated, has solid farm home, cotton allotment, grain
base. Fronts on FM 308. Art. piped water.
79 ACRES just west of Elm Mott. Sandy type soil. 46
acres in large post oak, 33 acres cleared. Nice lo-
cation for home.
19 ACRES on III 35, north of Abbott. Art. water avail-
able.
80 ACRES, Tokio road. Fenced, pond, art. water, barn,
shed. Bordered on two sides by roads.
161 ACRES, S. of Birome. 133 acres cultivated.
77 ACRES, with beautiful brick home, two ponds, trees.
16 ACRES, with modern three bedroom home, on Tokio
road.
270 ACRES, near Aquilla, 135 acres cultivatable.
HOMES
SMALL, comfortable home, south of West, with 1 j acre.
Art. water, trees.
MODERN trick home, in edge of West, with over ’4
acre. Immediate possession.
•
3 BF.DRQOM home in West, on N. Davis St. Has big
100 x 165 foot lot.
NICE three bedroom home, with 53 acres, only 4 miles
, from West. Art. water, metal barn, pond, shed,
fenced.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
ALMOST half an acre, in West, where Cottonwood road
enters City. Located in triangle, with road on two
sides. On water, sewer lines. Excellent buy at $1,500,
total price.
BEAUTY SHOP, in Timhercrest Addition, Warn. Is in
operation, with all equipment for two operators.
Modern block building, year-round air conditioned.
Owner will finance.
HOMES ITES
LOTS, in rapidly developing Stillmeadow Addition to
City of West. Terms available. Buy now, build any-
time.
FROM one to twenty-one acres available in country, by
owner who will divide. Art. water available. 4'- miles
south of West.
KELLNER REAL ESTATE
REALTORS
FRANK W. KELLNER, JR. EVELYN KELLNER
Phone 446-5431 or 446-5729
WEST, TEXAS
FOR SALF!: Men’s and boys’
shoes, coats, colored Jeans,
bell bottoms, coveralls, work
clothes, baby beds, mattress, j
play pens. Adair Thrift Shop.
(25-27p)
PEP UP with zippies “Energy
Pills” nonhabit forming. Only
$1.98. Old Corner Drug.
(25-26p)
FOR SALE: 6-room house with
bath, at Cottonwood. Call Ed-
ward Mynnr, 446-5560.
(25p)
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends and
relatives for their visits, cards,
| letters, flowers, and prayers dur-
ing John’s stay in the hospital
and upon his return home.
May God bless each of you.
The John Hurticks
(c)
REMOVE excess body fluid with
I-’LUIDEX tablets, only $1.69
at Wernet’s West Drug.
(25-27p)
For Rent:
HOUSES FOR RENT: See John
J. Mynar, Rt. 2, West. Phone
446-5541. (dzc)
FOR RENT: — Two bedroom
unfurnished house. Apply at
The West News office, (dzx)
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 rooms
and bath, all conveniences,
newly redone, couple prefer-
red. Joe E. Popp, 446-3357.
(dzc)
I wish to thank my relatives
and friends for their kindness,
visits, prayers, cards and flow-
ers, while I was in the hospital
and upon my return home. My.
special thanks to Dr. Igo, the
nurses, Father W. Pechal, and
Rev. Raul Prieto.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Frank Kallus -
(25p)
FOR RENT: Furnished garage
apt., all bills paid, single per-
son preferred. After 5 p.m.
call 446-5007, West. (dzcI
FOR RENT: Furnished Apt.
Also sleeping room. Lil Hala-
mik, 103 E. Spruce, West. Ph.
446-5972. (dzc)
2-BEDROOM house for rent,
with washer connections and
car port. See Mrs. J. C. Kar-
lik, or call 446-3526. (dzc)
NOTICE:
NOTICE- Let me help you selec*.
a monument for your loved
ones. Contact Mrs. Arnold
Kotrla, 1014 N. Reagan, West.
Phone HI 6-5817. (dzc)
FOB
Funeral Insurance
Call HI 6-5307
KOTGH FUNERAL HOMY
I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank my friends and
relatives for their visits, prayers,
cards, flowers and every deed
of kindness performed for me
during my stay in the hospital
and upon my return home. Spe-
cial thanks to Rev. David Bush,
Rev. Frank Smith, Rev. Gary
Fitzgerald and Tommy Spain
for their prayers and visits.
May God bless each of you.
John E. Smith
(25p)
Services:
RCA WHIRLPOOL
APPLIANCES
RAY’S
ELECTRIC & PLUMBING
Electric, Heating, Plumbing,
Septic Tank Cleaning,
Trenching and Refrigeration
Raymond F. Barton, owner
102 N. Main St. — West, Texas
Phone III 6-5438 Nigbt HI 6-5903
(dzc)
FOR INSURANCE
R.V.O.S.
Fire and Storm Insurant*.
Also TheH Insurance
• NO ENTRY FEE
• NO LOCAL RESERVE
• LOW RATES
See CYRIXX SVKCEK, Appraiser
West, Texas Phone HI 6-5653
W’e write aU kinds of reliable
— Old Line Insurance —
No Mutual
See us for Fire, Tornado, Hall
and Automobile Insurance
H. C. EDWARDS
MRS ALMKDA WATSON
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Embossed, Engraved or Printed.
All Styles.
The West News
FOR RADIO and TV REPAIR
contact Robert Baese, Rt. 2,
West. (23-26p)
Wanted:
WANTED: Driver salesman for
Pabst Blue Ribbon. Married
man preferred. Call Waco
753-0305. (dzc)
Lost - Found
HAVE YOU LOST keys, a knife,
or a pair of men't eye glasses?
If so, check at the West News
Office as several have been
turned in. (dzx)
Tune-Up
Service
and Car Care
E. R. ARCHER’S
Ciiv Service
Station
TEXACO PRODUCTS
FIRFSTONE TIRES
DELCO PRODUCTS
FEATURING COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
WATER PUMPS
FUEL PUMPS
SEAT BELTS and
INSTALLATION
WATER HOSES
AP MUFFLERS
FAN BELTS
_ _ (dzc*
companies
than that
have other income
from underwriting."
Price also said that the
board will begin, “as time unci
circumstance- permit," a de-
tailed study of automobile rate-
making formulae. He said the
study of the present formula
used in setting rates would be
made during the coming year.
The formula, he said, “will be
reviewed with the objective of
determining if rates can be
made more precisely by another
formulae.”
Bills
Governor Smith has sent Sen.
Mike McKool’s voter registra-
tion bill to the Secretary of
State without his signature,
thereby allowing It to become
law. It requires that all citizens
registering to vote In person
must fill out a written appli-
cation containing the same in-
formation as the registration
certificate in order to get a
certificate.
The Governor vetoed a bill
that would have allowed legis-
lators to have office space in
their home county courthouses.
He said office rental could be
provided from legislators’ ex-
pense allowance.
He also vetoed bills providing
for insurance protection
through private, non-profit
corporations on bank deposits
above $15,000.
Smith said he is in accord
with the idea of giving full
protection for bank deposits
but feels that the matter should
have careful study before imp-
lementing legislation becomes
law.
Courts Speak
Supreme Court handed down
a roomful of cases after its
summer recess. It declined re-
hearings in three major cases
deckled last July, reaffirming
that:
—Sundaco Inc. of Tarrant and
other counties will not get an
advisory court opinion on
whether its arrangement for
evading Sunday closing law is
legal.
—Until the Sarita Kenedy
East will contest is concluded,
Alice National Bank will re-
main as executor of the $300
million estate.
—.Juvenile delinquency pro-
ceedings do not require proof of
guilt beyond reasonable doubt.
Travis County district court
assessed a $2,800 penalty
against Orange real estate de-
velopment concerns for pollut-
ing the Sabine River. Penalty
was the first recorded under
the Water Quality Act. Firms
are now constructing waste dis-
Wadkington
b
CONGRESSMAN
BOB POAGE
October 3. 1909
Dear Friends:
The big fight in the House
this week was over the Military
Procurement Bill, which will
undoubtedly pass in a few min-
utes (I have waited all day to
vote). While there were many
amendments proposed, the maj-
or one was an effort to strike
out the authorization for the
Anti-Ballistic Missile Program.
All of those who feel that we
can have peace simply by want-
ing peace opposed the building
of this defense against ballistic
missiles, as tlfry have opposed
most other defence expendi-
tures. This seems to me to be a
completely unrealistic attitude.
If the communists are going to
attack the United States, they
will certainly be more likely to
do so If we do not have any de-
fense against their missiles. I
know that this Is an expensive
program. I know that no one
can give any assurance that it
would be 100 per cent effective,
but crtainly if we refuse to pro-
vide the defense we could make
available, we make an attack
more probable and we make the
loss of many millions of lives
the more likely, I voted for the
Defense Missile Program yester-
day. I hope 1 have an oppor-
tunity to vote for the bill.
I just learned yesterday aft-
ernoon that our committee and
the agricultural interests of the
United States are going to suf-
fer severely in that we are go-
ing to lose our General Counsel,
Judge William C, Black, who is
returning to Texas to become
County Judge of Bell County, to
which position he was unani-
mously elected by the commis-
sioners, yesterday. We had come
to depend heavily on Judge
Black. I regret very much to
see him go, but he feels that
he is needed at home, and since
both the responibilities and the
remuneration of the position
have been increased substan-
tially in the past two years, it
seemed a logical decision, even
though I recognize that It will
be difficult for, us to replace
him. I am happy to know that
the people in Bell County are
going to have Judge Black’s
splendid leadership. All of our
counties are finding that they
have more and more contacts
with federal programs and that,
it Is most important for local
officials to work with various
federal agencies.
In a few minutes I will be fly-
ing out to Madison, Wisconsin,
where I will speak, along with
the Secretary of Agriculture, at
the World Dairy Exposition. I
plan to take advantage of this
opportunity to tell the people
of the entire country and such
other countries as may be pres-
ent that if we are to continue to
enjoy our abundant agricul-
tural production, we are going to
have to provide enough return
for our farmers and ranchers to
enable them to pay for the
modern techniques which have
made this production possible.
Beef Breed
Crosses Tested
olais. Charbray and Santa Oer-
trudis. gave the highest feed-
lot weight gain in recent tests
at Texas A&M University.
Objective of the research was
to determine how various breeds
perform in the feedlot when
different crosses are used.
J. E. Brown of A&M's Animal
Science Department said hy-
brid vigor from cross breeding
is a well-established fact. The
problem now Is to find which
crossbreeding combination will
do best in commercial feed-
lots. The Texas ASrM research
involved 1,934 animals fed for
140 days. Breeds represented
were Charolais, Charbray, San-
ta Gertrudls, Hereford, Angus1,
Brahman. Brown Swiss and Red
Poll.
When the feeding period end-
ed, the crossing ability of the
Charolais, Charbray and Santa
Gertrudls scored higher than
others. But much additional re-
search is needed before solid
conclusions can be reached,
Brown said.
He added that the hybrid vig-
or principle was demonstrated
in the overall experiment when
the first crosses showed an av-
erage superiority of 5.8 percent
compared to purebreds.
posal plant to avoid future pol-
lution.
Supreme Court refused to or-
der Limestone County court to
dismiss bank robbery charges
against a man there.
JOBS AVAILABLE
Various Positions Open
Experience Helpful But Not Necessary
Key Positions Open
for TRUCK DRIVERS, WELDERS, and MECHANICS
Steady Year-’Round Work — Good Opportunity
Call Collect or Come by for Application
Plantation Foods, Inc.
GHOLSON ROAD — WACO, TEXAS
Area Code 817 799-6211 — Equal opportunity Employer
(33-26c)
• SPRAYER EQUIPMENT
Fiberglass tanks, pumps, complete sprayer rigs
• COTTON ACID
Pennsalt L-10, Ili-Yield H-10
• FIELD SEEDS
Oats, Rye, Ryegrass, Peas, Vetch, etc.
West Fertilizer
Finest quality fertilizers in 50 lb. plastic bags, bulk bins
or bulk spreaders and anhydrous ammonia.
West Chemical & Fertilizer
TED UPTMORE, MGR.
Phone 446-5309 WEST, TEXAS
v -;*■ ' jimt
PUFFS FACE — BIG BOX 200 (T.
TISSUE
25c
FOOD CLUB
CRACKERS, pound box - - 22c
LADY BIRD HEN
TURKEYS, pound-----39c
DEL MONTE
PEAS, 4 - No. 303 cans---97c
TOPCO
BLEACH j Gai. 19c
FOOD CLUB VIENNA .
SAUSAGE, 4 cans------88c
GLADIOLA
FLOUR, 5 pounds------49c
MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE, pound tin-----69c
TOPCO LIQUID — WHITE OR PINK
DETERGENT, 22-oz. giant - 39c
UPTON
TELA BAGS, 16 count----25c
MARYLAND CLUB FREEZE DRIED — TRY IT
Introductory Size 15c Coupon in Each Jar
COFFEE
15c
TWIN PET
DOG FOOD, 12-No.300cans98c
STARKIST LIGHT, CHUNK
TUNA, No. i can-------29c
EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS
APPLES, pound-------19c
RED TOKAY
GRAPES & 19c
FRESH TENDER
SQUASH, pound-------10c
IT.S. NO. 1 RUSSET
POTATOES, 10 pounds---69c
CELLO
CARROTS, 2 - lb. packages 25c
FOOD CLUB — YELLOW OR WHITE
POP CORN, 2-lb. bag----25c
TOPCO INSULATED
CUPS, for hot or cold, 24 ct. - 29c
Busby Grocery
Call HI 6-5311 West, Texas
Where Your Business is Appreciated!
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Henderson, Doris. The West News (West, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1969, newspaper, October 10, 1969; West, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth716163/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting West Public Library.