The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1981 Page: 3 of 4
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fclW".3 Con,
21mi L
LEU
Congressman
21 it DJitr/ct Ttxit
Reports from
Washington
RECONCILIATION: A MAJOR TEST
which specifies that “lunch may be served at any time during the
day.’’ In effect, therefore, meals will continue to be subsidized
which are called “late lunches” but served at “suppertime.” This
makes the $929 million saving a complete charade!
These are but two ways some of the committees hope to gain
enough negative votes to kill the entire reconciliation package
and, in effect, thwart the Reagan program for economic recovery.
We do not intend to let that happen. A group of us on both
sides of the political aisle are now working together on a recon-
ciliation package of our own. It is called “Gramm-Latta II.”
Gramm-Latta II will seek to meet the spending targets of the
first budget resolution in a realistic and responsible way and will
seek to ensure that President Reagan’s Economic Recovery
Program goes forward as planned — and as the Congress voted
back in May of this year. „ ^ _ -4B1
In ways that Congress is just beginning to appreciate, the
Congress is about to make history with a striking departure from ^conciliation procedure can be used to rewrite laws, wipe out or
a half-century of trying to advance social welfare programs through fundamentally change government programs,
ever more centralized government spending and regulations. one wa^ t^le reconciliation process imposes a kind of
On May 7, the House passed the Gramm-Latta bipartisan First P°btical discipline on Congress that is long overdue.
Concurrent Resolution on the Budget. This package, which also Assuming Congress finishes the job called for by President
passed the Senate, set spending targets for fiscal year 1982 and Rea$an and a mandate of the American people— it will enact
beyond. The resolution also contained “reconciliation ir.oii uc- Pr°gram cujs totaling $35 billion in 1982, some $46 billion in 1983
tions’’ to 15 House comm/’ees. The committees were told to go an^ $55.5 c Uion in 1984.
back to their respective drawing boards and make certain spend- Further, the thrust of government investment will bring about
ing cuts in programs within their jurisdictions to meet the overall a reordering of priorities dating from the New Deal and returning
spending targets in the budget resolution adopted by the Congress, government back to the people.
The individual committees have now done their work and the The budget cuts are deep and they are complex. The recon-
15 different proposals will be packaged by the Budget Committee citation bill may run 3,000 to 4,000 pages. In some cases,
into one omnibus reconciliation bill. If any of the individual reconciliation goes far beyond numbers. Many programs will be
committees failed to make the spending cuts called for in the rewritten in the hopes of greater efficiency,
budget resolution, the Budget Committee may amend the omnibus Our ultimate goal in the reconciliation process is to achieve
package as they deem appropriate. through 1984 the kind of spending cuts and legislative changes
Since some of the committees are trying to play games, some of f^af stem the tide of excess spending and hopefully return to
the individual proposals are ridiculous on their face. For example, states and local communities some kind of control over what
as it now stands one committee proposed closing 10,000 rural government services should be provided.
post offices, a position they knew would be unacceptable on the Through the achievement of substantial spending reductions
floor of the House. the Congress should be able to consider and ultimately pass a
In another example, the Education and Labor Committee significant individual tax reduction for all Americans coupled
claims to have saved $929 million by eliminating Federal meal with tax incentives for business.
subsidies for child care center “suppers.” However, hidden in a Without these reductions, achieving a balanced budget by fiscal
later section of their part of the reconciliation bill is language year 1984 will be virtually impossible because this reconciliation is
L."J jl jill -__=—-— - but one step of several necessary steps to reach that goal. We must
WANTED! ^succeed!
© Pre ’64 Silver U.S. Coins
@ Gold Coins
fScrap Gold -
Watches, Jewelry, Teeth, Etc.
WE PAY
TOP DOLLAR!®
Dorer Jewelers
.rvl, 128 E. Main_Fredericksburg
QUICK QUIZ
???????????????????????????????????????????????????»
Is your knowledge of our economy sound as a dollar?
This quiz can help you tell.
1. The present adminis-
tration’s budget policies'
are expected to produce a
balanced budget by fiscal
year (a) 1981 (b) 1982 (c)
1984?
3. The Reagan adminis-
tration has proposed to
cut from Social Security
(a) nothing (b) $200 million
(c) it has proposed to add
to this program?
2. Under the new pro-
posed Food Stamp Pro-
gram, eligibility for a fam-
ily of four would be limited
to those earning less than
(a) $11,000 (b) $14,000
(c) $20,000?
Page 3 HARPER HERALD Fri., July 10, 1981
V ^ M Q
4. Reduction in school
lunch subsidies are most
likely to adversely affect
(a) working people (b) the
very rich (c) the very poor?
997 3320
Km^ETZGEH
SUPERMARKET
DEPARTMENT STORE
Makes One Stop Shopping
A Pleasure
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b aanpeud jou qiM saiaqod s.uBgBaa (o) 1 :SH3A\SNV
mackintosh
inventor,
man to w
raincoat
Charles
;ar truly
bears the name of
Mackintosh, the
waterproof fabrics.
The first college to confer degrees on
women was Oberlin College, in 1841.
Tang Orange
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE |
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, THRU
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1981 |
Drink ^^IX store hours MONDAY thru Saturday
8 A M TO 1 P M CLOSED SUNDAY
27-Oz. Bottle
261 W MAIN FREDERICKSBURG
CLOSED SUNDAY
► Ice Cream
!■ (nil Round C.niori
U.S.D.A. GRAIN FED HEAVY BEEF
Round Steak 519?
FRESH STAR LITE
Ground Beef 514? lemon Rolls
^ $169
HANDY AAA BULK
Thick Sliced $1'?
VU W Lb,
Bacon
Tomatoes
Home Grown
CUCUMBERS Home Grown *-b. 19*
HOME GROWN
.°:o"
I Monte
Catsup
Quart Bottle
Bottled water has many
uses other than drinking ac-
cording to the American
Bottled Water Association.
In the making of coffee or
tea, reconstituted frozen or
powdered juice, soups and
other instant food varieties,
bottled water adds to the
taste and flavor. Using bot-
tled water to prepare ice
cubes makes a real differ-
ence in summertime drinks.
A growing number of
chefs use bottled water in
the cooking and simmering
of fresh vegetables. Since
bottled water contains no
chlorine or some additives
that may affect taste, vege-
tables retain their full flavor
when prepared with pure
water. Steaming of vege-
tables and other food with
bottled water has also been
found to make food more
tender and tasty.
When preparing recipes
calling for watef, try bottled
water, which may be pur-
chased in the local food
store or delivered to your
home.
For more information on
the types of bottled water
contact A BW A, 1010 Ver-
mont Avenue, Washington,
D.C. 20005.
FROM THE
Potatoes
49‘
HOME GROWN
PEACHES
No. 1 Lb.
Pef^derjt^
Pepsodent
Toothpaste
8.3 Oz. Tube'
THOMPSON
c Ivory Soap
Personal Size
4 Bar Bundle
CARROTS
TEXAS
Gr"PeS -----£ 3 Liquid
Cantaloupe 69^ p
Kraft Cheese Fisher fc, QQC
Sliced Singles dry roasted
"nu,s
12-0z. Pkg.
American or Pimento
$1
Peanuts
16-0z. Jar
99
Fab
fc Detergent
$|69
Soybeans—grown as long
ago as 3000 B.C. —didn’t be-
come a cash crop in the
United States until the early
19 20s. Nevertheless, the
soybean is one of the most
versatile legumes. Some
types of soybeans are edible,
served fresh as a vegetable
or in salads. They’re used
for bean sprouts in chow
mein, can be roasted like
peanuts, and are also made
into soy sauce.
* * *
Giant Size
S1
$2.99
HEFTY
TRASH BAGS 20-ct. box
DOWNY
FABRIC SOFTENER 640,. Bottle $1.89
Soybean oil serves both
man and industry. About 90
percent of soybean oils go
into salad dressings, vege-
table shortenings and mar-
garines. The rest is used for
paints, varnishes, enamels,
lacquers, putty, caulking
compounds, leather dres-
sings, lubricating greases and
waterproof coatings.
Bottled Water
Retains Food Flavors
Many cooks are finding
out that using bottled water
has a tastefully good effect
on vegetables and the pre-
paration of other foods.
LIVE OAK TREES SHADE
THE 112'LOT,
just south of Harper, on Deloris Drive.
3 bedrooms, living room
bath w-vanity, brick exterior
central heat & air
Kitchen w-cabinets
6' insulated patio door
ENERGY CONSCIOUS? Then you'll appre-
ciate the insulated walls, ceilings, steel ex-
terior doors; insulated windows and cross
ventilation. Designed for easy expansion in
the future. Make this house your home, for
$36,900.00. Quality constructed by:
DYKSTRA
CONSTRUCTION, Inc.
257 - 6129 Star Rt. Box 573GG,
Kerrville, Tx. 78028
Wedding & Graduation
Invitations
Present this ad for a
10% Discount
on your wedding & graduation
invitation order
CLEAR QUICK COPIES - Size up to 11X17
Btetel $c 8>on printing
Fred E. Dietel
Dean F. Dietel
FRED E DIETEL DEAN F DIETEL
Qualify Printing at Reasonable Prices
REGISTER. SNAP OUT & PEG BOARD FORMS
WEDDING INVITATIONS RUBBER & PERMA-STAMPS
MAGNETIC SIGNS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS 78624
105 N Milam St Phone 512/997-8130
SIVELLS LP GAS CO
H. D. Sivells Prop., Harper Texas
Office Phone (512)864-4330
Night Phone 864-4551
Junction Phone No. (915) 446-3455
PROPANE
GAS
Complete LP Gas Systems
Carburetion - Appliances
• Culvert Pipe
• Cement & Masonry
• Lumber
• Insulation
• Field Fence
• Barbed Wire
• Cresote Posts
• Plywood
• Roofing
• Foundation Steel
• T-Posts
• Fire Place Supplies
• Septic Tanks - All Types
All Other Types of Building Materials
Walters Building & Supply
Ruben Street - 512-997-3247
FREDERICKSBURG, TEXAS
or*
.P-Gas VAP0 BUTANE co-
RANGES &
WATER HEATERS
COMPLETE LINE
GAS APPLIANCES
For Propane and Service Call Collect at Any Time!
Fredericksburg, Texas 107 So. Llano St.
Phone 997-2659 — Nite Phone 997-3587
Ynitrtuiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaimiiittiiiai
Junction
Warehouse Company
JUNCTION, TEXAS 78649
C. T. HOLEKAMP III
i Phone:446-2537 & 446-2828
iwool - Mohair - Ranch Supplies.!
ntemwMiiicHHiieimiiDtHiiHMiioitiiimHHDiMMiiiMnoiiiiiimiBi
BIERSCHWALE-REES
INSURANCE
Insurance Stoire
Serving The Hill Country
Since 1903
DIAL’
997-7693 X
t JL Mislirtnwt ftinl
Nights, Sundays & Holidays Dial
Calvin J. Bier schwa l«...................................997-3530
Forest J. Rees, Jr........................................997-4991
114 E. Main - Fredericksburg
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Dietel, Norman J. The Harper Herald (Harper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1981, newspaper, July 10, 1981; Harper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1035369/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harper Library.