The Llano News from Llano, Texas • Page 12

film, ThnMday, January II, mi ATTENTION WAGE EARNERS Rate Increase Jxpeefed YOU KNOW WHERE YOU ARE. The wage-corner can budget boiler than anyone else. By pulling aside a corlain amount each pay day, you can also TELL WHERE YOU ARE GOING. Start now to nave lor your future and stay an the right road your goal. "We arc paying 5 to interest on time certificates or Deposit under $100,000.00.

Each Depositor Is insured up to $20,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Ircmrance Corp." NO SERVICE CHARGE ON DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Moore State Bank LLANO, TEXAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Power Shortage To Affect Coop Farm Bureau Protests Ag Cut Farm Bureau president, J. T. (Red) Woodson said today that the federal cost- sharing program for most soil and water conservation practices should be continued. Commenting on the Administration's cut-off of funds for the Rural Environmental Assistance (REAP) and Water Bank programs, and disaster loans to farmers, the state farm leader said that agriculture should nol expected to bear an unequal portion of federal spending cuts. Under the REAP program, annual payments have been offered land owners covering part of the cost of Installing approved conservation and pollution control practices.

"This program, which Is cost-sharing and not an Income supplement, benefits all people," Woodson said. "It is people," Woodson said. "It Is an investment In the future of this country and not a solely for the benefit of land owners." flu- soil and water conservation practices not only contribute to pollution control, but also help provide Americans wllh a bountiful food supply at reasonable prices." Woodson farmers and ranchers do support measures to reduce Inflationary pressures they am hurt more than most groups by high- fir production costs since they cannot pas.s along cost increases. If the Administration is determined to cut federal spending, il should be across Robert Taylor: Ecology Award The official Stale Hclath Department's certificate of com- pentency for ecology workers has been awarded to Robert L. Taylor of Buchanan Dam.

Taylor works for the Lakeshore Water Co. at Greenwood Acres. As an ecology worker, he has been taught effective ways for producing safe drinking water and treatments to make wastewater Into clean streams for public use. 77iis training from the Texas Water Utilities Association, the largest water and wastewafer training school In the United States, has produced clean streams and belter operated water facilities than any other of the country. To receive the certificate, he has completed both a formal and a education, accumulated a prescribed amount of actual work experience, and passed the examination given by the State Health Department's Sanitary Knglneers.

The growing noed for clean water has made the water oco- loglst one of (ho most Important workers In his community. Most of his work Is not soon by the public he servos; hut the of feels are usod dally ovory- tlmo someone uses water. it in Llano and the tmani In all departments of government, Iho state farm leader said. A HALF-PRICE AU WINTER MERCHANDISE Knit Suits Dresses Suits Blouses NORTON'S 301 W. Yowng St.

Pb, Members of Central Texas Electric Cooperative are to be affected by the availability of electric energy, according to Manager W.c. McWIlllams of f'rederlcksliurg, McWIlllams Issued a statement this week following widely circulated reports of Increases In rates for municipal customers and members of Cooperatives who receive wholesale electric service from Lower Colorado River Authority, the principal wholesale electric supplier In this area, "For the past several months," Me Will lams said, "LCRA has unable to meet alt the demands for wholesale electric service by Us customers, Including CTEC and this has resulted In voltage problems In some areas served by this Cooperallve. According to word received from Lower Colorado River Authority, there may be continued reductions In the amount of electricity available this winter duo to shortages of fuels to operate their power plants al Bastrop and New Braunfels, whore gas and dlesel fuel Is used to generate electricity. LCRA has Issued various suggestions on how to conserve the use of electricity In homos and businesses, and we now pass along the suggestion to our members, to avoid any unnecessary use of electricity on the farms and ranches or In the business Interests we serve. "We feel that our members want to cooperate with all concerned In this need for conserving electric energy, and there fore pass along the suggestion from LCRA," McWIl- llams said.

Along with this and reports and rumors of rate Increases, McWIlllams had this comment: "Central Texas Electric Cooperative has not raised Its eieclrlc rates to members since 19132. Nor do we know right now when or how much our rates will have to Increased In the future, and we will not know this until LCRA officially and directly advises us as to what their raise on hole sale e- lectrlclty will be. "We are sure, 1 McWIlllams continued, "that a rate Increase to the members of Central Texas Electric Cooperative Is evllable, since LCRA has publlclally stated that they will raise the rates to us In the future. Whenever LCRA makes clear Its future action, we will be able to down and analysis our situation, make proper application to RKA In Washington, and then inform our members directly as to future rates for their electric service. "Central Texas Electric Cooperative has had several wholesale power ratelricreasos since 1052." MoWilllams said, "but has been able to absorb them from operating revenues until now.

The last sucli Increase by LCRA In wholesale rates was In 1972, and we had hoped to be able to continue our services to CTEC members without a rate- increase, but In view of the tremendous Increases in cost of materials as well as the continuing rising costs of wholesale electric power, wo may have to pass on a slight Increase In rates to our members. Bui, until wo have full details on the actions of Lower Colorado River Authority Board of Directors, wo Invlto our to await official notification from the Cooperative as to future rates," Me Williams said. Of additional concern to all residents of the Hill Country, Highland Lakes, and especially the members of Central Texas Electric Cooperative Is the aiinouiicornt'iit last Friday that President Nixon, by executive order, has wiped out all Rural Electrification and Cooperative Telephone financing, forcing the Cooperatives to sock funcling at greater Interest rates. 1111 a in further commented on the; affect of this, action, noting that until official and detailed Information Is received, the preliminary thoughts aru that this will certainly ad'l oven more rntu Increases to Iho members of the Cooperatives. McWllliam.s met with other officials of rural tlon In Austin on Thursday am Friday, anil spoke with RI-IA officials In Washington con- corning the action of Iho President.

"Tills action," Me Will said, "completely wipes out the. financing of rural electriflca lion whidi was established by the I'jco Act of 1944, and forces U.s to seek loans at five, 1 per cent Instead of the two per con rate established by Congress The Rural Electrification Administration was created 36 years ago to fill the crillca electric power void that existed throughout Rural America "Nol only has Iho program enabled rural residents to become first class contributed rnlghtly to our foot productlon capaliHtllus, but the lEA program has bocomo a showcase of success that Is I he envy of the world. "While rural electric operatives and power districts inve been moving as rapidly as possible to develop private financing to meet part of their needs, few any rural electric systems would exist today If it were not 'or the longterm, low-cost Interest loan program provided by RE A. "In return to the two percent rate we have been receiving, we agreed to serve anyone, anywhere, whether the service was financially feasible or not. What immediate effect this wilt have on our Cooperative, and especially on our rates, cannot yet be determined, but we will go to Washington and await further word from the Administration," Me William concluded.

Honor Students Listed at LHS Tlie Llano High School honor rolls for the third six-week period and for the first semester have been announced by Principal Joe Bailey Simpson, wltb 43 students on the six-week roll and 32 on the semester roll, Judy Duller was high freshman on the six-week roll with Judy Mead high sophomo re, Johnny Roberson, junior and Susan Jones, senior. On the mid-term roll, Judy Butler and Judy Mead were again high freshman and sophomore; Larry Jensen wus high junior; and Mary Jo Barton was the high senior. The six-week roll Included: Freshmen: Carol Adams, Roba Barclay, Judy Butler, Kellene Coats, Lester Jensen, Donna Roadlfer, Bruce Russell, Diane Stehllng. Sophomores: Marsha Box, William Buttery, Clydean Coats, Denlse Funko, Betty Hodges, Keith Ihms, Lisa London, Kathy Merkel, Judy Mead, Ktmberlee Majkszak, Cindy Myers, Janet Reeves. Juniors: Ramona Ahrlett, Cheryl Bell, Larry sen, Johnny Robertson, Virginia Simpson, Kay Stuehler.

Seniors: Mary Jo Barton, Wanda Christian, Pat Gibbons, Venus Grlggs, Teresa Holloway, Rlalne Ilorlen, Susan Jones Debra Mangelberger, Penny Myrlck, Margaret Needham, James Pope, Karen Sherry, Timothy Fehrmann, Anthony Taylor, Michael Tumlinsori, Carol Umfrld and KeithWrlght. Mid-Semester: Freshmen: Carol Adams, Michael Baye, Judy Butler, Kel- lone Coals, Lester Jensen, Bruce Russell, Diane Stabling. Sophomores: Gary Badger, Marsha Box, William Buttery, Sheryl Chandler, Uenlso Funke, Betty Ilodgos, Lisa London, Kathy Merkel, Judy Moad ant! Kirn bo rice Majksxak, Cindy Myers and Janet Reeves, Juniors: Ramona Ahrlolt, Cheryl Bell, Anita Conley, Teresa Klezey, Larry Jensen, Johnny Roborson, Virginia Simpson, Kay Stuehler, Dobra Talley. Seniors: Mary Jo Barton Wanda Christian, Venus Grlggs, Teresa Holloway, Klalne Ilor- len, Susan Jones, Dobra Mangolbergor, Penny Myrlck, Nendham, James Pope, Karen Sherry, Timothy Simon, Michael Turnllnson am: Carol Umfrld, Mrs, Webb Underwood ts doing some boiler at this after being in the Llano hospital for several days. Wo hope she will continue to improve.

Mrs. Edwin Bush is doing as well as expoctel after having surgery in Urday, There were 420 head of iveslock sold in the Tuesday sale of. the Llnno Livestock Auction Company. Slockef uhd feeder and calves started the year out extra strong on a very active basis. prices ranged from $1 to $3 higher than the last sale of 1072.

Slaughter cows and bulls were ih extra good demand selling at strong Stocker cows and pairs sold strong and active. Good and Choice Stocker Steer Calves 350-400 )bs. Lighl Weights $60.00407.50 400-500 Ibs. 500 Ibs. up $47.50451.00 Good and Choice Stacker Heifer Calves 350-400 Ibs Light Weights $47.50453.00 400-500 Ibs.

$42.00446.00 500 Ibs. up $40.00443.50 Stocker Steer Yearlings 550-700 Ibs. $42.50447.50 700 Ibs. up $40.00443.00 Feeder Steers 500-700 Ibs. $38.50449.00 Bulls $29.00436.00 Utility and Commercial Cows $26.00429.00 Cutter Cows Canner Cows $22.00425.00 Cow-Cnlf Prs $325.004410.00 REPRESENTATVE SALES A It Ranch, Fredericksburg 5 Heifers 591 44.10 1 Cow 1070 28.90 Ernest Grote, Fbz.

2 Steers 390 57.25 4 Steers 407 55.00 13 Heifers 339 47.60 2 Steers 337 02.20 2 Bull Clfs. 370 58.75 Howard Langc, Llano 3 Steers 527 50.00 1 Steer 545 48.50 4 Heifers 514 44.90 1 Slcer 565 49.00 Clarence Crcnwelgc, Llano 3 Steers 500 54.00 1 Steer 330 62.00 1 Heifer 505 44.50 Gene Wilson Estate 1 Cow 905 28.90 James Gray, Cherokee 2 Cows 1200 28.60 2 Cows 1102 28.60 Martin Kowicrschke, Llano 3 Heifers 503 42.50 August Otto Llano 3 Blk Hiefers 402 46.00 2 WF Steers ..417 56.10 2 WF Heifers 422 46.50 4 Blk WF Strs 433 54.00 Walter Bauer, Llano 3 Bull Calves. 380 56.70 3 Bull Calves 388 50.00 2 Heifers 315 48.75 2 Heifers 257 50.00 2 Steers 322 60.50 2 Bull Calves 297 63.80 M. J. Stewart, Llano 1 Cow 1070 29.00 Steer 395 56.80 1 Bull Calf 535 50.10 Mrs.

Smith, Llano 3 Blk Sters 386 M.50 1 Blk Bull Calf 430 52.70 Grady Cowan, Llano 2 Bull Calves OH5 48.U5 Charlie Katliff, Llano 3 Steers 438 56.60 2 Ste-irs 465 54.00 Ed Auler, Tow 2 Yel. Heifers 397 46.10 Ycl. 406 54.90 2 White Heifers 397 50.50 2 White Steers 430 52.70 Charlie Hoffman, Llano 3 Heifers 530 43.80 Randolph Lcifeste, Llano 5 Steers 406 56.70 -i Steers 376 57.50 HOSPITAL NOTES ADMITTANCES Ruy Adams, Harriott Lange Decknr, DarleneWfillor Oscar Murchlson, Claudlo Underwood, Thaxtor Nixon Mrs. Johnny Mondiaca, Charllo Juslls, Carrie Simpson, W.B Klliotl, Jim Mangum, Cod Ulcketson. DISMISSALS Barbara Rood, Irone Davis Walter Robertson, Pearl Barrett, Lilllo McClary, Joyce Hurl, Darlorm Waller, Jama.

Miibry, Molllo Vet tor, VI Moss, Charlie Justls, Harriot Lange, BUI Wlnii, Myrti Ooslrelch, Claudlo Underwood MOD Discussed At ESA Meeting tlm itfh March of Dimes, fo hetd Monday, ifftwiftfy 20, was planned when Epsltmi Slgffia sorority Mel Monday hl at Hie WlilUifh Robinson Cottier Mfs, iO. Os ton fn. prosklenli Iding. The March wilt he conducted as In previous years wllh the city divided Into sections with a chairman and volunteer work- rs canvassing each sectlbti, Mrs, 1 test on McBrlde entod the program, up with Crewel ihowlng a variety of Items she iad made, Hostesses wore Mmes, H.A, Raesennr, Norman Livingston, and Nolan Talley, reshments were served from i (able covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of candles. Lionocm Kin Wed In San Antonio Itie chapel of Alamo Heights Methodist Church In San Antonio, was the scene of the December 23 wedding of Miss Mary Ann fly and Donald Andrew Kane, The bride Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Prank Fly of Miles City, Montana, and the granddaughter of Mrs. R.A. I3yfl eld of Llano. The groom Is the son of Mr, and Mrs.

Edward T. Kane of Long Island, New York, and Miami Beach, Florida. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Pecan Valley Country Club. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Linda Ray of Llano was her cousin's maid of honor.

Robert Kane of Detrlot, Michigan, was his brother's test man. J. Paul Ray of Llano served as usher. Mrs. Arthur Du Malme of Arlington, Virginia, and Mrs.

BUI Jones of Miami Beach, Florida, sisters of the groom, presided over the bride's took and served the wedding cake. The bride is a graduate of Hamllnn University In St. Paul, Minnesota, and Is employed at the main office of Handy Andy in San Antonio. Kane Is a graduate of the American University of Washington, D.C., and Is In charge of the Business Systems Dlvslon of Eastman Kodak in Central Texas. After a short honeymoon, the Kanes will bo at home at 1727 Talcott, San Antonio.

Mrs. Johnny Menchacaand daughter, Ray Adams, Oscar Murchlson. DEATHS Mrs. Alice Nobles Mrs. Fmler Wilt Head Kingsland Garden Club ftie klngslaftd daftldn Cttth met Ffftlay al Ifi8 Federated Chtlrch al Sitilflsfe Beach with MCs.

Weldon bDiirfv presJflout, welcoming memhfifs ami fliesls, Mfs, W.C, Jackson gave (he fepoft of the nominating am! the following were elected for the club year; Mrs, William If, Fowler, pf sidentj Mrs Kngene sies, flrsl vice president; Mrs, Robert Veach, second vice president) Mfs, J.ff. Pelts, third vice president! Mrs, Harold Loftln, secretary', Mrs, Satiefs, treasurer! Mrs, ftanel Lewis, reporter; and bourn, parliamentarian, Mrs, fowler reported on the recent state convention, Mrs, George PI ti sisted by Mrs. Claude Wlngo, gave the program on live arrangements, using the interpretation of the paintings, "The Last Supper" by two artists, Salvador Dail and do DeVinct, A modern arrangement of fruits and vegetables was in keeping wllh the ''Last Supper" theme. hostesses, MffleS, Blalcesley, Frank MlfllBany' Herbert Scales and Caff Moss, UvoMe Family Mf, and MfS, Brad ftradlei alid small son, Heath, moved to Llano from uvalde, With Mrs, feradley'sparentSf Mr, and Mrs. N.L.

Storks ol Peeos, they have purchased the W.S. Larremore business and home and will make their home there, Bradley will operate thii business, Hie Laeremores moved to Valley Spring, Graduates of Sul Ross University, they have been ing at Uvalde, Mrs. Bradley Is a granddaughter of Mr, Mrs. Joe Smith of Llano, "i Elementary and Jr. High Menu Monday January 15 Burritos Lettuce and Tom'ato Salad Sheostring Potatoes Peaches and Cream Bread and Crackers While or Chocolate Milk Tuesday January 16 Barbecue on Bun Green Lima Beans French Fries Apple Cobbler White or Chocolate Milk Wednesday January 17 Sausage and Cheese Pizza Apple and Celery Salad Doughnut Bread and Crackers White or Chocolate Milk Thursday January 18 Fried Chicken Corn on Cob Seasoned Green Beans Chocolate Pudding Slice Lighit Broad White or Chocolate Milk Friday January 19 Hamburgers French Fries Macaroni and Cheese Pickles Ice Cream White or Chocolate Milk High School Lunchroom Menu Choice of one meat, two etables and or choice of one meat and three vef- Vegetable Beef Stew or Burritos Variety of Three Vegetables Peaches and Cream Bread and Crackers White or Chcoolate Milk Tuesday January 16 on Bun or Meat Loaf Variety of Three Vegetables Apple Cobbler Slice Light Bread WhHe or Chcoolate Milk Wednesday January 17 Roast Beef and Gravy or Sausage and Chese Pizza Variety of Three Vegetables Doughnut Bread and Crackers WhUe or Chcoolate Milk Thursday January 18 Fried Chciken or Corn Dogs Variety of Three Vegetables Chocolate Pudding Slice Light Bread While or Chcoolate Milk Friday January 19 Hamburgers or Chili with Pinto eBana Variety of Three Vegetables Ice Cream Bread and Crackers White or Chocolate Milk WALDROPE FUNERAL HOME, Inc.

Air-conditioned, Oxygen-Equipped Don Phone 247-4300 307 E. SMtdctom NOTICE I have sold my hog-buying operation to N. Starks of Pecos and his son-in-law, Brad Bradley, Bradley, who comes to Llano from Uvalde, will continue to operate the business as it has been and Harry Ahrens and the NFO will eontinut to buy hogs there, I wish to thank each of you for your friendship and busineis of the past 28 years and I am sure Bradley will continue to serve you in a most satisfactory ner, W. S. LARKEHORE SPECIALS Thursday llth, Friday 12th, Saturday 13th Monday 15th Never Too Small To Appreciate! Never Too Big To Handle! SALTINE Crackers lib.

39c 2 Lbs. Fain HONEY 8Sc 1 Lb. Parkay OLEO 28c DUNCAN IIINES Cake Mix 39c Giant Size CHEER 69c LARGE BOX 3-Minute Oats 66c GIANT SIZE LIQUID Vel Detergent 55c NO. 1 CAN HOTEL Tomatoes 3 for 49c NO. 1 CAN HOTEL Kraut 3 for 39c LAPV BETTY Prune Juice 52c NO, 8 CAN RANCH STYLE Chili 69c NO.

303 CAN MBHYS Apricots 36c NO. 303 CAN RENOWN Cut Beans 4 for 69c Soup OF CHICKEN 3 for 55c Gallon Any Brand MILK $1.15 CHOICE MEATS Ground BEEF 2 Ibs. $1.69 BEEF Chops or Chuck Ib. 89c Beef Ribs Ib. 65c Pork Chops Ib.

98c Pork Sausage, 2 Ibs. $1,69 LOIN STEAK Ib. $1.19 Boneless Cooked Holiday HAMS Ib. $1.35 Half or Whole FRUITS VEQETABUS Carrots pkg. 15c CELERY bunch 19c Bananas Ib.

lOt DONOPS GROCERY MARKET Wi OiMYER PHONE 247-4357.