The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas (2024)

on BRE. see cent. appreciate. schools cash hea, fenced 3 237 5 150 or Jeff and small Buy cing. 107 clean room.

is 7 A. 35 Ware 2 2 3 3 on J. 110-B-HOUSES FOR SALE IT'S YOUR MONEY BUT WE CARE HOW YOU SPEND IT We combine the best of modernization ability and professional services to help you get the most for your money. (And at no obligation). detached 12 16 Utility or Workshop, 1 Car Gar.

completely fenced large yard, an Ideal place to get away from renting perfect for couple or small family. FHA, $7,500. New! 2 Carpet, 2 Car Gar. Large fenced yard, lots of trees, patio Nice well. Lakeview Add.

FHA, $10,500. Brick, 1 Car Gar. Cent. Heat AC. New Carpet, Builtins.

Like New! Conv. to Gen. Connolly Tech, A. O. Smith.

FHA or $12,500 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: DAYS: 756-5401 or 799-2443 NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 772-0058 Centex Really 314 Liberty Bidg. PL 2-3462 North Waco, modern 2 BR's; paneled, $7,750. Want Listings of All Kinds SAM LEVY PL 2-3462, PL 3-6834 JACK 2-3462, 772-3356 Home Beauty Shop 2-BR, bath carpet, 2-car garage. Frame, brick trim. Has large lot many Fruit Trees and is fenced Large front porch.

Lakeview add. Call 756-5401 or 772-0058 RENT OR SALE 2-BR houses office 1117 Church St. (South). Phone 756-0394 2B 2 bath horne on Ethel, new roof redec. throughou.

Also has 3-rm bachelor op. now rented. PL 2-2368. PL 3-7921 to see. FOR SALE by owner home in NW Waco near grade, JH Hi Schis, 2 bath.

air conditioned. For 00- pointment call collect 817-325-5388, between p.m. Available Sept. 1st. $16,000.

1- Grim Ave. only $2650 Good condition Trees 5-Rm Home, Etc. Ruby Cooper 662-0861 2-Gorman Ave. only $6850 bedrm. home Ruby Cooper 772-0861 or 754-0963 or Marie Easter 752-8232.

NEW BRICK 3 2 baths, central air, den fireplace, Ipe. corner lot Beautiful wooded area. Near schis. Ir. col- lege.

4600 Scottwood. 753-4380. Ronnie Lenamon Homes 2 NEW HOMES 804-809 Glasgow 772-8140 GOOD BUYS 2210 Alexander, FHA, $10.500.00 4706 Erath, equity $13,630 1410 Gurley, $5,000.00 FRANK MABRY 772-6347; Jake Schwartz 772-5613 DO YOU NEED 0 nice 3 BR home? large walk-in closets. fenced attached garage. $8950.

3709 Ethel, 752-8931, 772-1380. BY OWNER 3 wb. brick 1800 sa new carpet fence, per cent loon or new loan. 310 Topeka, 772-3601. 5 RM HOME across road from China Spring School.

$7,000. 833-4572. FHA $300 2612 S. 26th 3 Br. redecorated, dbl.

gor. cent. heat, panneling, sid. glass dr's patio, CH fence, trees CALL NOW 752-1361, 754-3680 2 NICE HOUSES Losker Ira. vd.

Let rent from pay for both. PL 2-2368, PL 3-7921 to BY OWNER 1408 Guthrie Dr. 2 fenced, ose to shopping cira. Lions Park. See 10 Call 756-0360 Near Baylor- By Owner income property, beautiful location.

Will carry papers. See by appt. Hardin 752-6892, 755-2161. BY OWNER. 3BR brick wwo.

lots of trees. Near MCC 754-4170. Master Craft Homes BY GERRY B. ROGERS NOTHING DOWN HOMES REX BUTLER 822-1426 DAN GARRETT PL 6-2811, PL 4-6749 5605 Lake Highland New: luxurious 3 BR brk mod. appliances, owner 772-1456.

754-1761-J. D. Moore Agcy. --753-6005 Gorman. 2-BR.

Dbl. Garage. $5.000. No. 26th.

Roomy 2-BR brick. $7,500. Don't buy a Duplex! Own these two bricks for less. Both only $11,950. BELLMEAD 4315 Greenbriar, Mod.

br. den, fen. near equity, assume loon, 799-5839. BELLMEAD. IDEAL home 3 BR, den, 2 baths, like new.

Unequaled bar. ain. 1016 Maxfield, 799-1201. 5000 LIVE Oak. By owner.

5 large pecan tree, shaded corner lot. $7,950. Completely turn. at small additional cost. Appt.

only. PR 2-6217. W. BLAKE WADE Real Estate Soles and Appraisals 2509 Washinaton PL 2-1637 IN WOODWAY. 3 bedrm.

brick, close to Lake. Pay low eaulty toke up payments. which is cheaper than re 772-2246 2 Fam. E. N.

Waco $575 DN. $69 MO. $120 RENT PR 2-0880 2723 N. 15A -Large den or 3-BR Newly refinished. Double garage.

Sepcrate workshop. By owner. 754-7924. FOR SALE, 3 BR brk. Hollywood bath.

fenced backed. Trees. Close 10 MCC. 3216 N. 15th, 752-8885.

ACTI TEACHER desires to buy equity in 3 BR brick. bath. 2 car garage home. Will pay up to $1000 and consider any area. Owners only please, 799-6663 BY OWNER.

3 den, 115 bath, die, conv. loc. 3521 Sleeper, 754- 1031, 853-4368, 772-3155 NICE 2 BR HOME, Windsor, $5500 Terms arranged. 756-4943. BY OWNER.

EQUITY 4 BR, 3 bath, CH, brick. 6 pct. Increst. $123 pmts. 3304 Lyle, 752-2150.

BRAND NEW 1013 N. 66TH 3 BR. AC brick. rm: comb. ash den, kite.

breakfast rm elec. appliances, 2 full tile baths, double with covered patio, Carpet, drapes A. D. GEORGE BUILDERS PL 2-3333 PL 3-1203 FHA 3 BR BRICKS Les Lester 799-4691, 799-1552 FOR SALE. Lovely brk home 1800 50 ilving space.

3 BR, 2 both, Irg den kit, LR. Utility rm, dbie carport, built ins. To be sold by St Luke's Methodist Church, 753-4346, 753-7012 or 754-3094. Close to MCC SMALL 2.8R house on Pine St. in North Waco.

House in good condition. Suitable for small family or retired couple. $5,550 without furn. $500 dn. $60 mo.

paymts. 753-4792 or 754-0291 or 829.1152. 3912 AUSTIN For sale by owner RS, 2 baths, office large den, new carpet drapes. brick front, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate, 000.

Phone 756-4153 NORTH WACO 2 BR large living room, sept. din. room with new 501 carpet Family size kitchen. 2 floor comp. redecorated.

$8.500 FHA, small down payment. Call Chester Thompson, 772-0281, 772-8765, 756-2649. WOODWAY CUSTOM HOME BY OWNER Beautiful split-level 3 BR, 2 bo. utmost quality, perfect condi. tion, 100 trees.

Upper $30's. Excellent financing. $183 mo. (PIT) at Raven by 0001. ROBINSON.

123 Adrian Drive. BR brk, 2 file baths, den, kitchen, bit in oven range, carpet, Ira ienced corner lot, water well, able. garage. R. L.

Blackstock, owner. 662-1345 SALE BY OWER-3 BR, C.H. A.C., 2 baths, dbl. gar. den, on 120x 200 ft.

lot, 2534 MacArthur, $15,500. Call for appt. 753-3960. LAKESHORE HILLS, 3 Bedrms, 2 bath, cent. heat air, utility rm, covered patio, fenced vd.

772-2796 OWNER FINANCE- 3629 Colcord-2 Ige. den, tile bath, sep. garage, 120 wire, concrete drive patio. 753-1959. 111-VACANT LOTS VIEW LAKE WACO.

Lovely, Irg corner lot in NW Waco near MT. Rockwood. View of lake breathtaking! Perfect for your custom built home. Call 754-1376 after 5 p.m. or write Box 6254, Waco.

RANCHETTES. or more Acres 9 mi. Circle on Hwy. 77. Robinson Schis.

Art. water. low dwn. pmt. Will carry note.

See Also

Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois

FOR SALE: 2 forms in Falls 300 acres 350 acres. Both pood black land located on paved rd, Call between 8 9 p.m. 936-3256, Martin CAR POOL WEARY? Check todav's Classified Ads for homes near schools. Classified Ad. Dial PL 4-2331 nowl Ralph Buice Real Estate PR 2 0959, PR 2-3279 OGLESBY AREA, 108 AC 7 per cent note low dn.

pmt. H. Basinger, PL 3-1506 or Geo. Her- acres sandy land bath rent Dm cricsian. wo.

er, 964. 1955. THE ONLY WAY TO MAKE MONEYOn land is to buy same. SI A ranch. Good fences, amp.

water, 17 miles west of Waco. J. S. Morris 757-5375. 2-A-FARMS NED JOHNSON Phone 829-1681 Acre productive sandy foam farm with good allotment.

well fenced. lust off Hwy. only 5 miles from Bellmead. For personal reasons this property IS priced to sell. $210 per acre.

60 Acres, 9. miles North, Spring Creek. Will divide. 200 Acres near McGregor. Will divide.

Gerald Johnson, res. 822-1446 Ned Johnson. res. 822-1274 117-WANTED: REAL ESTATE CASH FOR Income producing property, residential or commercial. PL 3-6476, PR 2 2712.

IF THE PRICE Is right, we'll sell It fast for cash. 752 3419, David HoD penstein, 772-1945. BARE WALLS FILL UP FAST Check Household Goods" in today Classified Ads now! LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY REQUESTS PROPOSALS Until 9:00 o'clock a.m. August 27, 1969, sealed will be received at the office of County Auditor for furnishing McLennan County with equipment, materials and supplies as hereinafter Indicated Road and bridge materials and antifreeze. Specifications and bidding blanks mov be obtained from the office of County Engineer.

Groceries, meats, office equipment, stationery and office supplies, and other supplies. Specificatione and bidding blanks may be obtained from the office of County Auditor. Usual rights reserved. Robert S. Calvert, Comptroller of Public Accounts in and for the State of Texas, do hereby certify that the Automatic Tax Board met on the 15th day of July, 1969, as required by Article 7043 Revised Civil Statutes, 1925, and Section 17.

Article 7, of the Constitu tion, and fixed the 1969 tax rate as follows State School 30 cts. Confederate Pension 2 cts. College Building Fund 10 cts Total State Rate 42 cts on the One Hundred Dollars valuation of property assessed. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hereunto sign my name officially and cause the seal of my office to be Impressed hereon. at Austin, Texas, this the 15h day of July, A.D.

1969. Robert S. Calvert COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS (Seal) Funeral Notices SUBLETT, MISS MINNIE L. Miss Minale L. Sublett, 1205 Renick St.

died August 9, at her home. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdav at St Luke A.M.E. Church. Rev E.

Reid officiating, burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors: One brother, William M. Sublett, Kansas City two nieces. Miss Evelyn Sublett, Detroit. Mrs.

Benole Jean Moore, San Francisco, Calif two nephews, Beniamin H. Altadena Williom M. Sublett, lett, Kansas City. sister in low, Mrs. William M.

Sublett, Long Beach, and other relatives. Active pallbearers: Friends of the Family. Dorsey-Keatts Funeral Home, 1305 Elm Street, 799-4966. CURBO, MRS. J.

L. (INA) Mrs. (ina) Curbo, 88, of 2609 North Fifteen- died at 8 a.m. Tuesday In a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday at Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel, Rev. T. Ogee officiating, burial in Rosemound Cemetery. Survivors: Three daughters, Mrs. Helen Curbo of Waco, Mrs.

Dorothy Klein of 2821 South Twelfth, Mrs. W. Sedberry of El Reno, one son. Curbo of 3901 Memorial Drive: one brother, John Armontrut of Tohoka: seven grandchildren, five greatarondchildren. Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington Avenue.

phone 753-3691. ROGERS, W. P. (BILL) SR. W.

P. Rogers Sr. 74, of McGregor died at 9:15 a.m. Monday in a Temple hos- pital. Funeral services will at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at the First Methodist Church in McGregor, Rev John Harper will officiate. Burial will in Restland Cemetery in Gatesville. Survivors are his wife; 0 daughter. Mrs. Winifred Morgan of McGregor: two sons, W.

Rogers Jr. of Parker, Ariz. and James Rogers of McGregor: four brothers, A. T. Rogers, Neely Rogers, Curtis Rogers and Otha Rogers, all of Gatesville: three sisters, Mrs.

Ozella Miles, Mrs. Eva Ward and Mrs. Jenna Jones, all of Gatesville: and seven grandchildren. Pallbearers: Rip Collins. BIll Farmer, Harold Smith.

Arthur Hamilton, Rance Graves and James Luning. Amsler Funeral Home, McGregor, phone 475-2833. CROOK, A.D. A. D.

Crook, 85, Golinda, died at p.m. Monday at Regis. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel. Rev.

W. Ray Parmer officiating. Burial in Rosenthal Cemetery. The family will be at home at 5113 Lake Arrowhead, Waco. Survivors include his wife; three, sons.

Douglas Crook of Houson, Henry H. Crook of 5113 Lake Arrowhead and Col. Frank D. Crook of Germany: seven grandchildren and three great. grandchildren; several nieces and nechews.

Active pallbearers: Rigsby Warren, J. Manley, Dwight Pierce, Sherman Mills. R. Fetzer, Lovd Farney. Honorary pallbearers will be the Board of Deacons of the Gollnda Baptist Church.

Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington, 753-3691. 121-FUNERAL DIRECTORS Waco's oldest and finest since 1908 COMPTON WALTRIP FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4400 W. Waco Drive 772-7440 Jeff Farley FUNERAL DIRECTOR 799-5701 VISITORS WELCOME Bellmead Funeral Home LoCalede at Wilder St. IN THE SERVICE OF OTHERS Connally Funeral Home 1000 WASHINGTON 752-3407 MEMORIAL PARK Within the Means of All Phone MO 2-1051 WILKIRSON AND HATCH FUNERAL HOME at Place 3-2000 Funeral Notices HERING, ROBERT H. Robert H.

Hering, 84, of McGregor died after a brief fliness at 4 p.m. Tuesday in a Houston hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lee's Chapel with Rev. Louis Hanneman officiating.

Burial will be in Comal Cemetery in New Braunfels. Survivors are his wife; two sons. Robert H. Hering Jr. of Gatesville and Woodrow W.

Hering of Houston: five sisters, Mrs. Matilda Scheely, Mrs. Adeline Scruggs, Mrs. Fred Witte, Mrs. Fred Wiese, all of McGregor, and Mrs.

Nettie LaFitte of Shreveport, four brothers, Luther Hering of Waco, Albert Hering, Jim Hering Sr. and Charles Hering all of McGregor: and two grandchildren. Lee Funeral Home, McGregor, phone 475-2880. BIRD, MRS. LEOLA E.

Mrs. Leola E. Bird, 74, 2720 Bavlor of died at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday at home. Funeral arrangements are pending.

She 15 survived by her daughter, Mrs. Lyman V. Williams of 2720 Baylor: a granddaughter, Mrs. Alice Ewald Austin; and 0 great Gregory Ewaid of Austin. Connally Funeral Home, Washington, phone 752-3407.

DICKERSON, LAWRENCE D. Dickerson, Lawrence 1120 Turner Street, died August 11 at a local nursing home. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, at Dorsey-Keatts Sanctuary with Dr. Hardee officiating, burial in Mt.

Mariah Cemetery. Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Mary Toliver; son-in-law Nathaniel Tolivar, Waco: one brother, Ira Dickerson, Waco; one niece Mrs. Gonetta Garner, Dallas: other relatives. Pallbearers: Friends.

Arrangements by Dorse- Keatts Funeral Home, 1305 Elm Street, 799-4966 GRICE, LEWIS Lewis Grice, 59, of Marlin died at 9 a.m. Tuesday at his home. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Adams Funeral Chapel at Marlin with Rev.

Loyd Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Survivors include his wife; two sons. Freddie Grice of Lancaster and Gerry Grice of Washington, D.C.; his mother, Mrs. Edna Grice of Ennis; one brother, Grice of Waco; four sisters, Mrs.

Albert of Luting. Mrs. Everett Gaunt of Bossier City. La. Mrs.

George Neese and Mrs. Ruth McCann, both of Dallas; two grandchildren. Adams Funeral Home, Marlin, phone 936-3526. LEE, EDWIN OTTO Edwin Otto (Uncle 011) Lee, 85, of 1728 Powell Drive died at 5:32 p.m. Sunday in a local hospital.

Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Wednesday in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel. Father Mark Deering and Minister Gary R. Beauchamp officiating, burial in Waco Memorial Park. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Sam Fuller of 1728 Powell Drive; one son, Winfrey (Jack) Lee of 107 Old Leroy Road: five grandchildren, Sam C. Fuller of Bella Vista, Ark, Wendall Oliver Lee and William Edwin Lee, both of Waco, Jimmy Lee of Athens and Tommy Lee of Longview; seven great-grandchildren, Samului Claude Fuller 111. U.S. Navy, Robert Leon Fuller of Bella Vista, Mrs. James A.

Williams of Waco. Melinda Jane Fuller of Mexia, Jimmy Lee and Kelly Diane Lee, both of Longview, and Dana Diane Lee of Athens. The family will be at the Fuller home, 1728 Powell Drive. Active pallbearers: Allen Ray Willis, M. B.

Smith. Roy Conkrell, Burrell D. Carter, Bill McCleary: Billy Rash. Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 11124 Washington, phone 753-3691. BRADDY, ARNOLD Arnold Braddy, 66.

resident of died at 9 a.m. Monday in on hospital. Funeral services will be held a.m. Wednesday at Lee Chapel in Rev. W.

C. Bowie officiating, in Roberts Cemetery in Troy, Texas. Survivors: His wife of Austin: sisters, Mrs. W. 5.

Gurley of Mrs. All Pilgrim of Lorena, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. A. Miller, of Austin, and several nieces nephews.

Lee Funeral Home, Moody, phone 2311. "Where there is love. there a monument" WACO MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS 105 5 ELM ST. PL 2-8601 W. W.

(BILL) FALL, JR. For Beautiful Flowers Muhl Flowers PL 2-0395 Washington at 15th Want Ads Deliver Results DIAL 754-2331 CLASSIFIED SERVICE FROM MONDAY through FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS NEW DEADLINES FRIDAY 5 P.M. FOR SUNDAY and MONDAY USE THIS SCHEDULE FOR MAKING CORRECTIONS SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.

Any Cancellation For Sunday Must Be In Before 5 P.M. Friday IN CASE OF ERROR. ADVERTISER MUST MAKE CORRECTION BEFORE SECOND INSERTION All advertising is subiect to the approval of the publisher. Count 5 average words per line. An average word has 5 characters, Schedule ads for 7 or days for best results and lower rates.

Alternate insertions are charged at the one-time rates. Ads stopped before expiration are charged only for the number of davs run at the rate earned. Place your ad today. THIS IS A three line Ad- An od this sire contains uncut fifteen overThe Ad fb-ve Costs Only: $1.55 for One Day $2.76 for 3-4 Days $4.20 for 6-7 Days Court Rules That HEW Erred in School Aid Cut NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The U.S. 5th Circuit Court Appeals said Tuesday the Health, Education and Welfare Department abused the intent of Congress in cutting off federal funds to school boards not complying with desegregation guidelines.

The court ruled HEW was wrong in cutting off funds under three federal programs to the Board of Public Inspection of Taylor County, without first determining precisely how each indiviluall program stacked up to desegregation guidelines. SADLER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Thomas to be standing on the bow of the flagship, sipping tea and saying something like "by jove" as the State. of Texas sinks slowly into Laguna Madre. But instead. Johnson and Caldwell introduce an ocean engineering expert, a Mr.

C. Fitzhugh Grice. Mr. Grice, according to a poop sheet given newsmen, helped find the Thresher, found a DC-8 in Lake Ponchartrain and pulled the Tec*mseh out of Mobile Bay. Mr.

Grice said the holes Sadler: says are where the ships used to be would equal 1.000 big dump trucks of sand and material per hole. Mr. Grice expressed doubt that a two-man submarine could have carted off this much material. Mr. Grice also warned that magnetism of the word "treasure" attracts strange people and causes sane men to succumb to "gold fever" and act irrationally.

A glance around the crowded press conference room seemed to bear out this (even excluding the news reporters to whom the brass ring alluded long ago). Meanwhile, from the fourth floor of the Capitol, a statement was issued by Rep. Don Cavness, a broad-shouldered Austin legislator who usually remains aloof from the Johnson-type In characteristic candor. Cavness noted that recent statements by Sadler "seemed to be criticizing someone." Cavness said he has no knowledge of the treasure sites being worked by anyone and expressed doubt that any operations could have taken place recently without attracting attention. He expressed hope that new evidence will be washed up next week at a meeting of the treasure inventory committee appointed by a Corpus Christi court.

The committee will take statements from everyone who has had anything to do with the treasure. Among those testifying apparently will be Jeff Burke, a diver who helped recover some treasure from one of the three sites while Sadler had an Indiana firm, Platoro Ltd. under contract to bring up the treasures. Johnson says that Burke knows more about the treasure sites than any other person but that he won't tell it all until the state has an antiquities law, to govern such recoveries. Cavness, Johnson and Caldwell 1 all members of a subcommittee that tried to pass an antiguities bill earlier this year -have repeatedly called on Gov.

Preston Smith to such a measure for the legislature's consideration during the current special session. LENNON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE parking lot, threw the rifle into the trunk of a car, jumped in and drove off. Counsil said he attempted to follow low the man in another car but lost him. Lennon worked as an instruetor at the driving range and was on his way to lunch when the shooting occurred. Lennon also managed the careers of his famous singing daughters, Diane, Peggy, Kathy and Janet, who were star attractions for years on the Lawrence Welk television show.

Funeral Notices RATLIFF, MRS. FRAN Mrs. Fran Ratliff, 31. Austin. died Monday in an Austin hospital.

Funeral services will be 0 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Austin with Msgr. M. Deason officiating. Burial in Capitol Memorial Gardens in Austin.

Survivors include her husband; her mother, Mrs. Verna Braun of Temple; two daughters, Miss Beverly Bartek and Miss Donna Ratliff Austin; two sisters, Miss Marparet Mees Corpus Christi and Miss Cynthia Mees of San Jose, one brother, Terry Mees of San Diego, Calif. Weed Corley Funeral Home. Austin. phone 452-8811.

quero, 29. WOS killed in Vietnam Aug. 1969. Rosary was recited at m. Tuesday in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel, Rev.

Antonio Ferrer officiating. An Army Chopiain will officiate over funeral services at 4 p.m. Wednesday In the Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel, Burtol with full military honors will be in Waco Memorial Pork, Survivors are his wife. Delores, of Costa Mesa, his mother. Mrs.

Nancy Vaquero of his paternal are mother. Mrs. Matilda Harristen of Waco: maternal grandmother. Mrs. two Ernest (M y) Per Forth 0 A Mick Situentes of Bryan: and one brother, Ralph Vaquera of Waco Mititory personnel will he pallbearers.

1124 Witkirson Washingten, and Hatch 753-3001. Funeral Home, VAQUERA, ALBERT Chief Warrant Officer Albert A. Vo- THE BETTER HALF By BOB BARNES CO The Reguter and Tribane Syndicate "I'm calling my book 'Loafing from A to Senate Takes Its Turn won't be working on Friday since Barnes and Gov. Preston Smith officially will have to be out of the state to allow Senate pro tem H. J.

(Doc) Blanchard of Lubbock to serve as the traditional governor for a day. The governor's tax package proposes a nt increase in the sales tax and recommends its base be extended to cover alcoholic beverages. He also proposes an increase in the franchise tax and a three-cent a package cigarette tax hike. The House version carries the jone-half cent sales tax hike, while extending its base to some services and repairs, leaving the exemption on alcoholic beverages. It also removed the proposed franchise tax increase and proposed a five-cent hike in the cigarette tax.

The state affairs committee by a vote of 12 to nine defeated an amendment by Sen. Jack Strong of Longview which would have taken the sales tax hike out of the bill. Among those voting not to table the amendment were Sen. Charles Herring of Austin. Sen.

William T. Moore of Bryan, chairman of the com-, mittee, urged members to work out. their differences on the floor. "If we're going to pass a tax bill, it has to get in conference," he said. In a press conference Tuesday, spokesman for the tax reform committee said they have raised or have pledges for the $9.700 needed to purchase air time and produce their program.

Rep. Bob Armstrong of Austin said the House and Senate members will discuss the content of the house tax bill and discuss some alternate revenue sources. "We're going to point out some responsible alternatives, he said. "We are not going to lobby for one or Mauzy, Spokesman for Senators on the committee, said: "I am convinced if the people of this state knew what was in either of these propositions there would be a large crowd down here today and the next day until a more equitable plan' was drawn up. He said he felt it that Atwell and other House leaders declined the invitation to discuss their bill with the opponents.

Schwartz said it is doubtful that the senate will have its tax bill completed before the telecast. However, spokesmen said they feel public reaction still could play a roll in the work of the conference committee, which eventually will have to work out differences in the House and Senate bill. CITY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the cost. The purchase price was arrived at after Aviation Director Don Thompson consulted with FAA and Corps of Engineer representatives. Councilmen also approved changing pay range maximums for the city's purchasing agent and chief accountant positions.

The re-arrangement ups the possible salary ceiling for the purchasing agent from $805 monthly to $880 per month. For the chief accountant position, change means that the city can now pay a chief accountant up to $880. The old maximum was $670. The city has not had a chief accountant for about two years. Councilmen are hopeful that the new ceiling will attract some applicants.

In other action the council: Authorized the city manager to execute a contract with John Erwin Co. for construction of a drainage structure on Waco Creek; -Authorized Roberts to execute a water main construction contract with Coleridge Authorized Roberts to draw up a contract with Pak-More Mfg. Co. for 50 three-yard refuse containers: -Authorized several Homer Garrison Museum loan agreements; and Authorized the city Manager, to Waco execute Independent School District in connection with the Model Cities Program. After the city council meeting was adjourned, the councilmen conducted an inspection tour of the newly built fire station at Fifteenth and Herring.

They are expeted to give the contractor approval on the building later this week. I The Mara News Tribune Waco, Texas- -Page 15 Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1969 MCC Board Will Deposit In Westview The court said the action was "clearly disruptive of the legislative "Schools and programs are not condemned en masse or gross, with the good and the bad condemned together, but the ternination power reaches only those programs which would utilize federal money for unconstitutional the court said. The ruling held that HEW on Sept. 13, 1968, cut off $203,675 in federal funds unler three programs in Taylor county after one of its examiners found that the school board was in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act and no longer entitled to federal funds.

The examiner said at the time that the school district's "progress toward student desegregation was inadequate, that it "had not made adequate progress toward teacher desegregation," and that the district was "seeking to perpetuate the dual school system through its construction But underlying the case, said the Circuit Court "is a broader question concerning the characpolicy behind such limitations. which Cngress has placed upon the power of an administrative agency to cut off federal funds, policybehkn and the such limitations." congressional Because three separate and distinct programs were involved inu the Florida cutoff, said the Circuit Court. HEW must make indivilual determina-30 tions of whether the funds are being used to further the cause of racial discrimination, AS Congress intended. HEW cannot, the court said. simply cut off all funds to a school district because one segment of it may be in noncompliance with HEW mandates.

FTC CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE a new contest can be started. And no promotion can be terminated until all game pieces are distributed. Once a contest is under way, the FTC said. no winning game pieces can be added to replenish the prize structure of a contest in progress. The FTC decided not to adopt a proposed rule that would have barred oil companies from coercing their retailers into participating in promotional contests.

Nevertheless, the FTC promised to to dealer complaints of coercion, regardless of whether it is in connection with giveaway games or any other aspect of the supplier-dealer realationship. HEAT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Abilene: 104 at Mineral Wells and San Antonio; 103 at Alice Austin, Big Spring, Del Rio and Falls; 102 at Lufkin; Wichita, at Wink, Victoria, Midland, Dallas and College Station. Even in long-range forecasts there appeared no relief for the seared, heat-weary state. A forecast for Texas through Monday called for continuing above-normal temperatures and little or no rain, except in the state's northeast corner, where scattered showers are expected. Warns Wacoans About Bogus Checks A Waco Texas Power and Light Co.

official Tuesday warned Wacoans that several bogus checks have been passed in Tyler, although none have yet made their way to Waco. Checks that have been discovered so far the last two dated July 31. have been made payable to individuals, said chief accountant D. W. Hennington.

He said someone apparently had been in the business of making the checks, but they are not like the official checks used by the Checks used by the bear the company's name at the top he said." while the bogus checks have the name plate printed at the bottom, just above the signature. any people have any question about taking one of our checks, they should check with the local officers," he said. Hennington's office telephone number is 754-5621. Man Posts Bond Over Local Theft One 1 person remained in county jail and another was freed on bond after being charged Monday with theft over $50, Robert Toten, 45, of 1817 Clark was released on $1.500 bond while Mrs. Eddie Reiners, 54.

remained in county jail in lieu of $1,500 bond. The pair were named in comn'aints signed by Detective Fred Stengle charging them with tak. water heater from the home of Jack Dickens at 1800 Clark. Justice of the Peace John Cabaniss set the bond. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE voted for the substitute let it be known, however, they did it only to get a tax "vehicle" to the floor where they would pepper it with a series of business tax amendments.

"What I want to do is to get it out there so the people will see how bad it said Sen. A. R. (Babe) Schwartz of Galveston, a spokesman for liberal forces. The legislature has less than two weeks to complete work on a two-year spending and tax program.

Special legislative sessions are limited by law to days. Both the House and governor's tax plans have come under fire, from liberals and some Senate moderates who charge the measures are weighed against the consumer. Barnes has said publicly that some type of business tax will be included in the Senate bill. Schwartz, one of the seven subcommitteemen, said signed the subcommittee report, but pledges to work to destroy the bill on the floor. "I will oppose its provisions on the floor of the Senate and sincerely believe that the Senate can and will reject it as a tax proposal of the he said.

He said that since the governor made the special session necessary by vetoing the one-year "no new spending bill, the Senate should consider his recommendations. "It's his special session. It's his tax bill. It's his responsibility, Schwartz told members of the committee before the bill was voted out Tuesday. Keeping a close eye on the calendar, Barnes indicated he may have the Senate work day and night to complete a tax bill before Friday.

The Senate APOLLO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE desperate search for a smooth parking place. Armstrong said the computer, which was guiding the space-. craft toward the moon, started lighting up with alarms' because it was overworked. But Armstrong continued his search, flying manually away from a crater with large rocks. "We were certainly going to continue with the descent as long as we could safely do so." said Armstrong.

He said when warning lights come on realize that you have a possible abort situation to contend with, but our procedure was to ways try to keep going as long as we "We really have to give the credit to the control center in this he said. case," "They were the people that really came through and helped us and said 'continue' which is what we wanted to But even if ground contact had been lost, he said, "we would have continued the landing sO long as the trajectory seemed safe." Walking and working on the surface of the moon Armstrong and Aldrin said, was both frustrating and pleasant. "We had the problem of the five-year-old boy in a candy, store," said Armstrong. "There were just too many interesting things 10 do." "We felt very comfortable in the lunar gravity said Aldrin, referring to the reduced gravity of the moon. "It was, in fact, in view, preferable both to weightlessness and to earth gravity." Aldrin said maneuvering on the moon's surface was "a good bit better than we had found that a standard leaping technique worked out quite well as we would have he said.

could also jump in more of a kangaroo fashion. This seemed to work without quite the same degree of control of your stability as you moved along." Collins, who orbited the moon the command module while teammates landed and walked on the surface, said he found the moon had a split personality, depending on how the an sun lighted it. Westview National Bank was selected as 1969-71 depository for McLennan Community College at a Board of Directors meeting Tuesday night. The lottery selection came after five of the six banks submitted almost identical bids. Bids from the Community State, National City, First National and Citizen's National were discarded with the selection by chance of Westview.

The funds estimated $700.000 will be transferred from the Citizen's National, where the college has done banking for the past four years. Also on the agenda was opening and consideration of bids for the construction of four tennis courts. No contract was awarded to give the board members time to consult with Hal E. Stringer, landscape architect. Bids from the four firms ranged from $45.795 to $58,828.27.

Firms bidding were Waco Construction Ed Mazanec Construction Barrett Construction Co. and Jones and Williams Construction Co. The board also approved A contract to convert a storage area in the applied science building into office space. Barrett. Construction Co.

received the contract for $1,251. An additional $300 will be necessary for carpeting, Dr. Wilbur Ball, MCC president said. In other action the board set Aug. 20 at 7:30 p.m.

for a budget meeting and passed a resolution asking the city to name the new road being built adjacent to the college campus "College Avenue or some other appropriate name connecting it with the school." Nineteen persons were hired at the meeting for jobs ranging from coordinator of computer service to library clerk. Among those hired were Thomas S. Fillman, to become coordinator of the new computer services, Mrs. Bettie Meachum, to become a counselor, Wayne Murphy, hired as audio visual technician, and Mrs. Lillian M.

Brown, part-time anatomyphysiology instructor. A resolution to continue electing MCC board members in odd numbered years was passed and will be sent to the College Coordinating Board. SOLD Austin, Austin at 11 Moody, Texas. four Eddy. both and phone 425- COLUMN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE drive him to the ferry crossing connecting the island with Edgartown on Martha's Vineyard.

"I had them take me to the ferry crossing, the ferry having shut down for the Kennedy said. "I suddenly jumped into the water and impulsively swam across, nearly drowning once again in the effort, returned to my hotel around 2. a.m. and collapsed in my room. But Anderson, who writes jointly with Drew Pearson, said he had learned that Kennedy willing to risk his life but not his career for Mary Jo.

After it was too late to save Mary Jo, he felt it might still be possible to save his presidential dream." So, according to Anderson, "Gargan agreed to say he had driven the death car. Later, the columnist said, Kennedy and his two friends returned to the scene of the accident at Dyke Bridge. "Then 1 Gargan and Markham rustled up a boat and delivered Kennedy on the other side," Anderson wrote. senator did not suddenly jump into the water and impulsively swim the treacherous 150-yard channel as he later claimed." returning to his hotel," Anderson continued, establish an alibi, he (Kennedy) left his room, dressed and dry, to talk to the room clerk. Kennedy complained about the noise next door, then asked for the time, explaining he had misplaced his The next morning, according to the columnist.

Gargan a and Markham picked up Kennedy at Edgartown on the Martha's Vineyard side of the ferry, assuming they were still the only ones who knew of the accident. As they were returning on the terry to Chappaquiddick, however. Anderson wrote, "someone mentioned that a car had been found bottom up in Poucha pond. Kennedy was shaken and walked off alone to get a hold of his emotions. Standing behind car, he decided what he must do.

It was his moment of Blaze Destroys One Apartment Four units of the Waco Fire Department answered a 10 p.m. alarm Monday to a tire which destroyed one unit of apartment complex at $20 South Seventh. A spokesman said the fire apparently started in a bedroom and spread through the I ment, owned by A..