The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. [84], No. [46], Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1961 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Mineola, Texas, Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Mineola Memorial Library.
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2.7.
57th
people would rather legislators
appointing House
medical assistance
for the aged before spending
situation
88 ? J '
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GLASS INSTALLED IN
WINDSHIELDS and DOORS
(89
65
• PROMPT SERVICE
• REASONABLE CHARGES
DUB'S
PAINT & BODY SHOP
Home Fed and
LO 9-2313
Hwy. 80 West
Home Processed
Yes!... there is a difference in milk
BEEF
8
r
and
PORK
ta
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SPECIAL LOW PRICES
43
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37
Round Steak Lb. 75
T \
70,
Loin Steak
Lb.
-41
.. ■
W1
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is much better
I
5/
HAMBURGER
than it has to be!
ALL-MEAT
-
Very Big on Flavor
© The Borden Company
ALEXANDER GROCERY
Barden's Golden Vanilla ..
2)
4
MINEOLA
Mt
t
F »
STEAK SAI1
TRY
Dr Pepper
Motor Tune-Up
Brake Work
for
over
2ns
del
constitutional amendment last
Novemier.
Objectors were quick to point
out that 111 the state general
LIMIT ONE TO FAMIO
EXPIRES APRIL 3
AUSTIN,
Legislature
It suggests investments in cor-
porate securities and real es-
tate mortgages, guaranteed by
the federal government.
COLLEGE BID REJECTED—
Commission on Higher Educa-
tion does not favor making Del
Mar College in Corpus Christi
2} 24% richer than standard ice cream
On Any
Size Bag of
Robin Hood. F
W
y.
Robin Hood's High Protein RichM,
Gives You Better Baking for Evenu
All milk must meet minimum standards set by law.
Borden’s Milk always meets standards of taste,
richness and freshness far beyond minimum
requirements. Milk is one of your family’s most
important foods. So, when you pay for the
best, be sure you get it. Buy Borden’s.
•ea
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2% '
A not be • onore"e
- • - - - da
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rr.»r 'bis and other im
eren or rmbursementV
renuest. This coupon is W
ited taxed, license require
stricted. Cash valve 1 20 of"U
International Mir
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7 - ,
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Complete Automobile
Body Repair and
Painting
We Match or Change the Color of Your Car
98
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gdssnhs
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23 32
615 S. PACIFIG
“When ! say
HOT
I mean really
HOT!”
TURMAN SPEAKER—Farmers
and teachers have one of their
i own in one of the most impor-
"-nen
T=
!
devilishly diff
Devilishly different—because the w
total of Dr Pepper’s delicious y
V¥ tea
g.sb
2
* 3 g
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STATE CAPITAL
S Sideliqhh
HMEE bu Vern Sanford
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searches for $200,000,000-plus to
take care of the wants of other
state agencies and services.
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7
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T-Bone or Club Lb. 70
CHUCK or SHOULDER ROUND 55-,
BEEF ROAST Lb 64
Fresh, Lean
PORK CHOPS Lb 65/
Pure Pork Sausage 60u>.
! some S2.60O.0C0 from the cig-
arette tax and driyers license
funds. Money had to be ‘found,'
since the general revenue fund,
as fast as it comes in, has to
be used to pay the state's “hot
‘.8
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nu
' Rep. Raymond Bartram of
note New Braunfels said he felt the
fruit flavors comes 01
heat it to the steam
Dr Pepper on the hot 81
on the right side of
* P S. Hot Dr J A
$e printed on eM
1
ns
Lj
salary big job is
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6.233.7
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take care
raises and
"Moilers, mailers everywhere!" says Linda Breese, of Columbus,
Ohio, 1961 March of Dimes National Poster Child, as she "models"
one of the contribution envelopes. Mailers are to be returned
this month to local chapters of The National Foundation to support
expanded health program in birth defects and arthritis, and con-
tinued work in polio. Linda is recovering from birth defects of an
open spine and excess fluid on the brain.
rexas‛
on a
that they “hope our mailer
message brings speedy replies
in the form of cash, money
orders and checks because
March of Dimes contributions
HWE-
of teacher
that’s likely to continue
some time — difficulty
money.
themselves salary raises as; the
first item of business. House
voted 97-to-45 to put into ef-
fect the $4,800 a year legisla-
was the losing candidate.
Turman and his family op-
erate a 103-acre farm in Fan-
ning County. He is a former
grade school teacher and work-
ed his way to a doctor of phil-
osophy degree in education. For
a time he was assistant to the
president of Texas Women’s
University at Denton.
As Speaker, Turman’s first
•-"4
‘mailers.”
If the millions on the receiv-
ing end of this gigantic mail
operation coast-to-coast and in
Hawaii and Alaska have not
already done so, how is the
time to return the familiar en-
velope with a donation to the
County March of Dimes chap-
ter, local leaders urged this
week. The world’s largest vol-
untary health organization is
seeking to prevent crippling
diseases, with its sights set at
birth defects and arthritis and
at continued work in polio.
These mailers, which repro-
duce the campaign theme,
“Prevent Crippling Diseases—
Please Say Yes to the New
March of Dimes,” were ad-
dressed in great part by selfless
volunteers who, by combing
through telephone and other
directories, were able to “spot”
just about every family in
their county. Addresses of new
homes, not included in tele-
phone books, were obtained by
these volunteers from real es-
tate boards, tax lists, from
other official records, and from
chambers of commerce.
Hopefully, each of the 44
million families in the United
States will have an opportun-
ity to help prevent crippling
diseases by contributing to the
March of Dimes between now
and Jan. 31.
The blue mailer contains an
envelope with a pocket for a
March of Dimes contribution
by check or cash and with space
for the donor’s name and ad-
dress. A brief message ad-
dressed to “Dear Neighbor”
explains the expanded program
of The National Foundation,
and elsewhere on the mailer a
15^
248
Donations to the 'New March or
Will Help Prevent Crippling Dis
Millions families mmemmndmemmmu
‘ h r o ughout the United I; 8 EEd eie
States ths month have re- I ' ' E .
ccived March of Dimes gdmddEisef85
tant of state offices.
Rep. James Turman of Go-
ber was elected Speaker of the
House by a vote of 83-to-66.
Rep. Wade Spiln.an of McAllen,
whose support was largely from
conservative House rembers.
a senior college.
Commission has agreed to
study requests for senior col-
lege status and state support
for Pan American College at
Edinburg and San Angelo Col-
lege.
On Del Mar, the Commission
f "3
L— 333
*,3
n e
checks.”
Down the road are even more
fireworks as the legislature
are desperately needed to fi-
nance National Foundation
programs of aid to patients. of
research and in the training of
health workers.”
few health figures are given—
for example, that birth de-
fects cripple one out of every
16 babies in the United States:
that arthritis and rheumatism
afflict 11 million Americans:
and that polio can still strike
down any one of more than 85
million unvaccinated persons
in the country.
County chapter officials say,
‛ .
revenue fund was at that mo-
ment $85,249,951 in the red
and <2> many lawmakers cam-
paigned on an “economy in
government” platform.
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their colleagues had made an extra money on themsedves.
awkward start in an awkward | H. B. 1, the legislative salary
and expense bill .would divert
tive salaries made possible
when the people approved a
when they voted
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committees, due to go into ac-
tion about January 23. By his
selection, he can influence to
a considerable degree how cer-
tain legislation will be handled.
SENATOR ROBERTS HON-
ORFD—Sen. Ray Roberts of
McKinney is president pro tem-
pore of the Senate for the
present session.
His job, largely honorary, is i
to preside over the Senate in ;
the absence of the lieutenant
governor. Also, he is second in
line of succession to the gov-
ernorship, By tradition, during
each president pro tern’s term,
the governor and lieutenant
governor leave the state so the
senate president can serve as
“governor for a day.”
Senator Roberts ,a World War
II Naval hero. is a farmer and
realtor.
GIRST FOR THE MILL—Texas
Legislative Council, an influ-
ential joint House-Senate study
group, will offer a mass of pro-
posals for new legislation.
Among recommendations:
1. Some streamlining but not
a wholesale re-writing of the
state constitution. This will be
a disappointment to groups
working for steps toward a new
constitutional convention.
2. Limitations on the annex-
ation powers of cities and
towns.
3. Increased facilities for
13343%
2011-
will make its negative recom-
mendation to the Legislature
which will have the final say.
In the past, the Legislature has
approved more such requests
than the Commission.
NEW STATE BUILDING—
Contracts have been awarded
for construction of a second
new State Office Building just
north of the Capitol.
It will be a four-story gran-
ite building with 147.205 square
feet. Cost is to be $2,075,102. It
will be known as State Office
Building No. 2 and will house
the Game and Fish Commis-
sion, State Board of Plumbing
Examiners and some other
agencies now scattered over
Austin.
! This is one of six buildings in
i the current program to create
i a unified government center,
j clustered around the State Cap-
. itol. Already in use are State
: Office Building No. 1. the State
Courts Building and the Texas
Employment Commission Build-
ing. Archives Building is to be
finished soon, and a new In-
surance Building is due to
start this year.
DECENTRALIZATION SET —
State Game and Fish Commis-
sion has voted to set up a
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Borden’s Milkemes
juvenile guidance and care, in-
cluding a home for dependent
Negro children, facilities for
mentally ill juveniles and reg-
! ional training centers for de-
linquent youths.
4. Higher minimum coverage
requirements for automobile in-
surance. Present minimum is
$5,000. A . raise to $10,000 or
$20,000 was suggested.-
Another study group, a i
special Senate committee. rec-:
ommends removal of some of
| the restrictions on investment
I of the permanent school fund.
j Many House members felt
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Harle, S. Neil. The Mineola Monitor (Mineola, Tex.), Vol. [84], No. [46], Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1961, newspaper, January 18, 1961; Mineola, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1493094/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mineola Memorial Library.