Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 10

The Austin American-Statesman Page B2 Austin, Texas Saturday, July 30, 1977 A Hill charges deception in chinchilla farm ads of urine because of their confinement. The company and Bishop should be ordered to stop making such deceptive claims and should be required to notify consumers of their right to cancel a home solicitation contract His suit also asks that contracts and financing agreements with the company be declared void if the court finds they violate Texas law. Raising chinchillas is not quite as profitable or as much fun as advertisements claim, Atty. Gen. John Hill has declared in a suit to stop the what he believes is consumer deception.

Royal American Chinchilla a Kansas corporation, and its president, Donald Bishop, have falsely represented that consumers can expect $9,000 to $18,000 a year after a few years of raising the furry animals at home, the suit alleges. Instead of the "top quality" animals promised in home solicitations, many of the chinchillas delivered are diseased or unsuitable for breeding or pelting, the suit maintains. The attorney general's Consumer Protection Division also takes issue with the company's claim that chinchillas can be raised in a spare room, garage or basement with little time and care. Such areas don't have the right space, temperature, humidity and other requirements for the animals, according to the suit. The chinchillas, instead of being "odor-free" as claimed by the defendants, produce a strong odor i I I I- ft" I I 'it-.

tow i irttjfiijainnn hi hi in hi In Honor of the Memory of Oscar Snowden All Three Stores Will Be Closed July 29, 30 Suit demands re districting for Lockhart LOCKHART The at-large method of electing members of the Lockhart City Council descrimi-nates against minorities, according to a suit filed by Alfred Cano, Fermin Islas, and Bernie Rangel. The three Lockhart residents have filed suit in federal district court in Austin, asking that Lock-hart's municipal election system be changed. The suit was filed against Mayor Pat Kirksey, all current members of the city council, and City Secretary Margaret Kulms. Kulms was included in the suit since the city secretary conducts municipal elections. Cano and Rangel have both been candidates for positions on the council, while lslas was among a large field of candidates who sought to be appointed to the council seat vacated by the resignation of Wayne Hartzog in May.

The three allege in the suit that Mexican-Americans in Lockhart have long suffered from the "effects of discrimination in the fields of education, employment, politics, economics, housing, and the like." Pedestrian hit, killed on MoPac A 66-year-old Austin woman was killed Friday evening when she was struck by a car as she walked along MoPac Expressway, police said. The woman, who was pronounced dead on arrival at Brackenridge Hospital, was identified as Frances Espinoza of 903 Chicon. She was killed about 8:30 p.m. when hit by a southbound car driven by an unidentified man. Police said they believe she was picking up aluminum cans along the high-speed throughway when the driver, who was existing onto 5th Street, hit her.

MEN'S FAMOUS Slaff Photo by Zach RyaU JUST A LITTLE DAB HERE And the repainting of the cross atop the St. Edward's University Main Building will be finished. Workers took the opportunity to do the chore while they were replacing the building's tile roof. Painter Mark Wiley probably didn't look down from his high perch on a hot afternoon this week, but he may have looked out at the panoramic view of South Austin that his hilltop-steeple perch offers. Longtime UT prof, official, James Dolley, dies at 76 ii iu vi awc tannin GREAT NEW dnlrMtN I FACTORY FRESH MOST POPULAR SIZES DISCONTINUED tional Bank in April 1945.

He served as bank president from Febrary 1953 to December 1954. He also served as a vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas in 1942. Dolley was the longtime chairman of the UT Athletics Council and 1943 president of the Southwest Conference. Born Sept. 29, 1900 in Lebanon, 111.,.

Dolley earned a BA degree in 1919 from McKendree College in Illinois. In 1923, he earned an MA degree from the University of Illinois and in 1928, a Ph.D. from the University of California. He is survived by his wife, Lois; one daughter, Mrs. Robert E.

Kennedy of Fayetteville, three grandchildren; a brother, John S. Dolley of Citrus Heights, and nephew, Robert D. Dolley of Merritt Island, Fla. Dr. James C.

Dolley, 76, a former acting president of the University of Texas, former vice chancellor for fiscal affairs for the UT System, past president of the Austin National Bank and an advisory member of its board of directors, died Thursday at his home in Austin. His funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Dolley moved to Austin in 1928 as a professor of finance at UT. He served on its faculty almost continuously until his retirement in 1971.

He became vice president of the university in 1945, served as acting president in 1952, and was System vice chancellor for fiscal affairs from 1955-66. He joined the board of directors at Austin Na STYLES JAMES DOLLEY Funeral set at 11 a.m. I SATURDAY 10-9 MONDAY I 1 Li-l AT ANDERSON LANE I' I SATURDAY 10-9 MONDAY AT ANDERSON LANE NORTH VILLAGE CENTER 453-9245 Mil 1 shoe stores Llano hospital wants radio gear was out of the court's jurisdiction. Commissioner Rex King told the court he would like to accept as a county road and do some repairs on a school bus route. The court told King to get at least eight petitioners who would declare they wanted the road dedicated to the county He described the road as starting behind the HEB grocery store in Kingsland, running behind Knob Hill subdivision, and coming out on FM 1431 in front of the fire house.

King said he will put in drainage ditches and culverts if landowners will pay for the material to hot-top a 50 to 60 foot right-of-way. hospital board is still trying to attract at least two doctors to the area. The court agreed to write specifications for a new maintainer and new car for the sheriff's department preparatory to calling for bids. A group of citizens from Buchanan Lake Village requested and got a promise that the court will declare a 30 miles speed zone and install signs on a loop road entering and exiting the subdivision. The court told the group of eight persons they would have to seek permission from the developer to declare and post speed limit signs within the subdivision, as that LLANO Terrell Lambert, board member of Llano Memorial Hospital, told Llano County commissioners this week the hospital plans to spend $3,500 of the county's money for radio equipment.

A home-base unit for the hospital, antenna and mobile units for all ambulances, beepers for doctors and key personnel will be included in the purchase. Doctors can then call in and have direct communication with the ambulance attendants, Lambert said. Doctors are still desperately needed for the Llano area, Lambert said. He said the (MOM 'TS SMS" 1 SSEa Additional funeral notices, Page E21 deaths and services Hi to lunch: Help Larry BeSaw take it off! Sport a Larry BeSaw Shirt today. American-Statesman reporter Larry BeSaw has gone public and pledged to shed his 200-extra pounds.

You can help by sporting a Larry BeSaw T-Shirt. And whatever you do, don't take Larry to lunch just wear his shirt and show your support for his battle to take it off! Read of Larry's great progress in his drive to slim down every Saturday in your exciting Austin American-Statesman. WALDEN, Dowell 68, 9005 Capitol Drive, died Thursday. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home.

WIRTH, Charles of San Antonio, died Friday. Services 10 a.m. Monday at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. centex deaths BAUERLE, Mrs. Nancy, 77, of Johnson City, died Friday.

Services 4 p.m. Saturday at Crofts Funeral Home in Johnson City. Survivors: husband, Ernest Bauerle of Johnson City; son, Dr. James E. Bauerle of San Antonio; brothers, Thomas Hunnicutt of Johnson City, Garland Hunnicutt of Crane, Charlie Hunnicutt of Bakersfield, sisters, Ella Collins, Nell Naumann, both of Johnson City, Ruth Haynes of Round Mountain, Amy Goebel of Waco; three grandchildren.

LAURENCE, Phillip Arthur, of Fredericksburg, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday at Schaetter Funer-. al Home in Fredericksburg. MENDEZ, Leo, 43, of Lockhart, died Thursday.

Services pending at De-Leon Funeral Home in Lockhart. MURPHY, Brad Conor, 57, of Luling, died Monday. Memorial services 2 p.m. Sunday at Church of the Annunciation in Luling. (O'Bannon Funeral Home, Luling) PURSWELL, Gertrude, 61, of Martin-dale, died Thursday.

Services 10 a.m. Saturday at Pennington Funeral Home in San Marcos. POND, Edward, 65, 8805 Parkfield, Apt. 102, died Wednesday. Services were Friday.

(Cook-Walden) PUTNAM, Carl, 56, of Oak Hill, died Thursday. Services 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. Survivors: wife, Mrs. Helen Putnam of Oak Hill; mother, Mrs.

Ada Gates of Austin; daughters, Carlen Putnam of Austin, Mrs. Car-llyn Wright of Round Rock, Mrs. Cheryl Kiczinski of Chicago, sons, Bill Putnam, Tommy Putnam, both of Oak Hill; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay of Houston; one grandson. RICHARDS, Harold, 59, of Dallas, died Wednesday.

Services were Friday. (Weed-Corley) SAULSON, Elconan Henry, 86, 1800 Lavaca, Apt. 510, died Wednesday. Services were Friday. (Cook-Walden) SNOWDEN, Oscar, 54, 1815 Parker Lane, died Thursday.

Services 2 p.m. Saturday at Bannockburn Baptist Church. (Wilke-Clay) STRICKLAND, Katherlne Hamilton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Strickland of Weimar, died Thursday. Services pending at Eckols Funeral Home in Kenedy. Other survivors: sister, Kathleen Carter Strickland of Weimar; grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. W.D.

Hamilton of Kenedy, Maj. and Mrs. Jack Strickland of Universal City; great-grandmothers, Mrs. Maggie Schuster of Kenedy, Mrs. Eva Blew of Walled Lake, Mich.

(Weed-Corley) STRUBLE, Derald 44, 1518 Barton Springs Road, died Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. BARLOW, Mrs. Frances, 34, of Austin, died Sunday.

Services 11 a.m. Saturday at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Survivors: hus-' band, Leslie Barlow of Austin; sons, John Roy Newsom, Bryan Keith Newsom, both of Austin daughters, Andrea Venise Newsom, Lisa Lachell Barlow, both of Austin; mother, Mrs. Palice Spence of Austin; father, Andrew Spence of Austin; sisters, Gladys Marie Tyler, Ella Mae Leslie, both of Austin, Ruby Lee Moore of Rock Island, brothers, Robert Lee Spence, Leonard Spence, both of Austin.

(King-Tears) CAFFEY, James Walton, 72, of Oro-ville, died Tuesday. Services 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. CLINE, J.C. (Jake), 60, 4600 Franklin Park, died Wednesday.

Services were Friday. (Cook-Walden) CRITZ, Mrs. Nora Ethel, 92, 2609 Wes-tover Road, died Wednesday. Services were Friday. (Weed-Corley) DAVIS, Mrs.

Emma 87, 2232 Web-berville Road, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Saturday at St. John's Tabernacle. (King-Tears) DOLLEY, Dr.

James Clay, 76, 2106 Elton Lane, died Thursday. Services 11 a.m. Saturday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. HOUSE, Mrs. Lena, 73, of Austin, died Friday.

Services pending at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. McCLINTOCK, Terrell, 65, 1514 Pasadena, died Wednesday. Services were Friday. (Cook-Walden) OWEN, Mrs. James W.

(Desmond), 66, of Austin, died Thursday. Services were Friday. (Wilke-Clay) $000 ONLY lad. Tu tnd HuxUinf CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY! Send to: PROMOTION DEPARTMENT THE AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN P.O. BOX 670, AUSTIN, TX 78767 Please send me Larry BeSaw T-Shirt(s) SMALL MEDIUAi mwivrr firf SIZES: LARGE X-LARGI For each T-Shirt ordered, I am enclosing $3.00, which includes tax and handling.

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