The Waco Citizen from Waco, Texas • Page 9

WC WfSIVIlW SUBURBAN jjfc 1 Volley i i I 2-SPEED Saws in one Cuts any shape' in many materials. cf 3000 and 4000 s.p.m. Has erbitsl blade cction for faster euttinf. tilting foot (cr saw-du3 FAST CUTTING 2.3 amp motor. Makes own starting hols pocket cuts.

6'hT POWER SAW Compare this low price for quality. Over 1 h.p. motor, full 6 Vi" blade gives extra cutting capacity. Cuts dressed lumber at 45 Rugged gears insure full Model power on tough aits. controls.

POWER SAW Ortat New Saw Value iw 1V4 h.p. burnout protected motor, you take on biggest sewing jobs. Cut up to deep at it bevel, Get more professional results, loo. Has easy to use controls; built for rugged ewe sawdust Includes combination blade. THE WACO CITIZEN, WACO, TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1971 Banquet Informed Consumer Introductory Colum Held At TSTI The regular meeting of the Central Texas Water and Sewage Association was held Thursday night on the James Connally Campus of the Texas State Technical Institute.

The one hundred and fifty members attended a dinner in the Student Center Cafeteria, and toured environmental technology facilities at State Tech. Dr. Jack Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the James Connally Campus, welcomed the group to TSTL The members, representing water and sewage facilities in the Central Texas area, saw various displays showing analyses in progress in water and wastewater technology, water utilities operations, and air pollution control technology. Professor of environmental engineering technologies at TSTI is Ken Bird. 1 eet i'h CLUB MEMBERS at McLennan Community Wm Mnij Neightorhood Centerst one family from each of the Waco Jaycee Of The Quarter Award Winner Announced By Jaycees Donnell Lane Donaldson of 4005 North 24th in Waco, has been nominated to receive th coveted of the award by the members of the Board of Directors of the Waco Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The Jaycee of the Quarter award is given to of the Jaycees for outstanding service, both to the community and to the Waco Jaycees. Donaldson, who is an Assistant Cashier of the Commercial Loan Department of First National Bank in Waco, has teen active in Community ant the Waco Jaycees for the past four years. He is a mem- ver of the Board of Directors of tlte Waco Jaycees and has earned his Spoke, and Sparkplug award, and several certificates of Appreciation for his work with the Jaycees. DONNELL LANE DONALDSON ane was born in Waco, and graduated from Richfield High School. He graduated from Baylor University with a BBA degree in Finance.

He is married to the former Anita Curtis of Waco and they have two daughters, ages 2 and 5 years. Donalsdon has been chairman of the Christmas Float in 1969, chairman of the State Little League Tournament Concession Stand Committee, and is currently the chairman of the 1971 State Home Shopping Tour. In addition, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Southwest FootballOffieiais Association Meredian Chapter, and officiates at many of the high school games in this area. The Waco Jaycees will present him with a plaque for his outstanding service at the noon luncheon on Thursday. Policeman Will Discuss Local Drug Problem Members of the Waco Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, at 12:00 in the Y.M.C.A.

12th and Columbus, for their regularly scheduled luncheon. President William R. Moeller will preside. Special Guest Speaker for the luncheon will be Ronnie Rigney who is a member of the Waco Police Department. He will discuss the problem of drugs in Waco and the methods which may be used to correct the problem.

Rigney will answer any questions that might be asked by the Jaycees. Manning Kettles Students at McLennan Community College who are members of the Campus Lions Club will man Salvation Army kettles at Westview Shopping Center from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday, December 9 one of their Christmas projects. They will also fill Christmas baskets at Lij t-house for the Blind during the following week.

AWARD WINNING BACHELOR ENLISTED QUARTERS This award winning Bachelor Enlisted Quarters complex were dedicated to the Navy's first Black hero of World 11, Cook Third Class Doru. Miller of Waco, Texas, special cere- Waco War Hero Honored Tuesday Remember that unordered set of books you received in the mail along with a receipt requesting payment? Did you return the books or pay the bill? You have to, you know. Recall the time you got up early so you could get to the store in time to purchase an item at a special only to find that they were of the bargain 10 minutes after the store opened? Or how about that nice young college student who came to your door asking for a few minutes of your time to take a survey for a per he was writing didn't leave until he had spent three hours trying to get you to buy a $600 set of books you want or need? Unfortunately, most consumers at one time or another have had their anger aroused by these and similar incidents. The Texas Attorney files are filled with case histories of problems encountered by innocent, although sometimes gullible, consumers. Many of these legitimate gripes could have been avoided if the consumer had been aware of certain laws, or had been aware of the types of fraudulent practices typically used by unethical sales organizations.

An informed consumer can be his own best protection in the market place. The Attorney Consumer Protection Division enforces Deceptive Trade TSTI Graduation Set Wednesday Fall graduation ceremonies for students on the James Connally Campus of Texas State Technical Institute are slated to begin a 3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15. The ceremonies will be held in the Campus Theater.

The list includes 117 candidates for graduation in thirty-six courses of study. Commencement speaker will be Marvin Felder, dean of instruction at McLennan Community College. Rex Billings, manager of instruction on the James Connally Campus, will certify the mid-winter graduates. Presentation of certificates will be made by Dr. Jack Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the James Connally Campus.

A reception for graduating students and their families will precede the graduation exercises. It will be held in the Student Center from 1 until 2:30 p.m. Practices law which presently permits the Attorney General to enjoin certain false, misleading, or deceptive acts or practices in the conduct of trade or commerce. The General has received some 4000 complaints in the last year from Texas citizens who feel that they have been defrauded. Such complaints are processed and, if necessary, legal action is instituted to enforce the consumer protection laws.

The attorney office is not permitted to render legal advice or opinions to individual citizens, nor may this office obtain refunds for individuals who have been defrauded. The Attorney General may, however, obtain an injunction against those firms which violate the Deceptive Trade Practices Act. If the firm continues its deceptive practices, the Attorney General may secure up to $10,000 in penalties for each and every subsequent violation of the injunction. Law enforcement in this area is emphasized by my office because compliance with fair and honest trade practices benefits not only consumers, but the majority of businessmen who want an honest and ethical climate in which to conduct their operations. This column, Informed has been developed by my staff and by me to give consumer facts on consum- HUMBLE GRANT P.W.

Edge r. (center), manager of Western Marketing Region of Humble Oil Refining Dallas, presented a check for $1,500 to Baylor University this week in behalf of the Humble Companies Foundation. Dr. Herbert H. Reynolds (left), Baylor's executive vice president, and Dr.

Richard Scott, acting dean of the Hankamer School of Business, accepted the grant that is for unrestricted use by the business school. Humble has made similar grants to the school for 10 years. The latest grant to Baylor is part of a total of $397,000 being awarded by the Humble Companies Foundation to 97 colleges and universities nationwide for the 1971-72 school year. Companies participating in the Humble Companies Foundation, a non-profit organization, are Humble Oil Refining Humble Pipe Line Co. and Esso Production Research Co.

Interviewers To Visit Local Families monies at Great Lakes, December 7, 30 years after heroic actions at Pearl Harbor. The new complex has been selected as one of 21 outstanding new buildings in the Chicago area. (OFFICIAL U.S. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH by PHI Dave Garrison). The first black hero of World War II, the late Petty Officer Doris Miller, was honored Tuesday, December 7, when an architect-award winning Bachelor Enlisted Quarters at the Great Lakes Naval Base was dedicated in his memory.

December 7 marks the 30th anniversary of the day that Miller, then a Petty Officer Third Class, performed heroically aboard the battleship USS WEST VIRGINIA at Pearl Harbor and earned the Navy Cross, the highest award for heroism. The Bachelor Enlisted Quarters complex dedicated is the largest enlisted housing facility on the Navy Base. The college dormitory-like quarters is home to nearly 2,000 enlisted men, all students and staff at the Service School Command. The Distinguished Luilding Award for the facility was presented at the 17th Annual Awards Program of the Chicago Chapter, American Institute of Architects, and the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. The facility was selected as one of 21 outstanding new buildings in the Chicago area.

One of Miller's close Navy friends during those early days of World War II, Herbert G. Odom, retired after 26 years of service and is currently ployed as a training instructor in the curriculum evaluation and improvement branch, Electronics Technician School, Service School Command, Great Lakes, was the main speaker. Mrs. Henrietta Miller, the mother, journeyed from Texas to be on hand for the dedication. A brother, James, also attended.

While Japanese planes were bombing Pearl Harbor, Miller assisted ui moving his mortally wounded commanding officer to a sheltered spot aboard WEST VIRGINIA, and then proceeded to man a machine gun until ordered to leave the bridge. The late Fleet Admiral (then admiral) Chester W. Ninutz personally presented the Navy Cross to Petty Officer Miller in ceremonies aboard the ENTERPRISE ui May 1942. In 1947 the Doris Miller Foundation was established to perpetuate the Navy name. Since it was organized years ago by the Reverend Elmer L.

Fowler, now Pastor of the Third Baptist Church of Chicago, the award is presented on an annual basis to the mdiv id- ual who seeks better understanding between the races. After Pearl Harbor, Miller was assigned to the cruiser USS IN IAN A POL IS, and after 17 months duty ui that cruiser returned to the United States. A symbol of the courage and capability of Black Navymen, Miller toured Naval mstalla- tions in the country. While visiting at Great Lakes during that tour he addressed the first graduatmg class of a service school command element for Blacks established here early in 1943. In mid-1943, Petty Officer Miller was assigned to the ill- fated escort aircraft carrier USS LISCOMBE BAY which was torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine in the Gilbert Islands area of the Pacific on November 24, 1943.

Listed as missing following the loss of that ship, Petty Officer Miller was officially presumed dead on Nov. 25, 1944. Born in Waco, Texas, on Oct. 12, 1919, Miller was a high school football star at Moore High School in Waco, and assisted his late father, Conery Miller, in farming before he entered the Navy. A sample of households in this area will be included in a nationwide survey of employment and unemployment to be conducted the week of Dec ember 12-18 by the Bureau of the Census, U.S.

Department of Commerce. Percy R. Millard, Director of the Data Collection Center in Dallas, in announcing the survey, said that results will be used to calculate the number of persons in the U.S. who have jobs, the number looking for work, and the precent- age unemployed this month, an important measure of the well-being. The survey is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U.S.

Department of Labor. The December survey will also ask questions about any farm work done for wages or salary in 1971 and will provide up-to-date statistics on the number of persons doing farm work. ART SUPPLIES 1U 7 COUN WACO GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLY IOOO Austin Avt Downtown Woio Census Bureau interviewers who will visit households in this LIVE CATFISH Corn Fed 75c per Lb. AIR VIEW GENERAL STORE Luiabd Valley Vkw (3 north of Bosquevltle) Also 300 Phone 836-9491 Used Tires PURCHASE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! FREE! 2500 Stamps WITH PURCHASE OF CAT INDURA MINI BIKE The "Big indura" Model R4005 New slant frame design with swing-arm suspension, torque-sensing torque converter, big 14" tires, deluxe spark arrester exhaust with heat shield makes the indura the "Big one for '71." 4H.P. COMPLETE WITH TORQUE CONVERTER, FRONT AND REAR SHOCKS REG.

$209.95 NOW ONLY SATURDAY ONLY BEV-RICH, INC. 3615 FRANKUN 754-4141 er protection laws and info tion on consumer related It was designed to be as wi Hopefully, it assist consumers in reo ing and avoiding common 1 ness frauds. Included facts on the role of stai federal agencies in the ai consumer protection, topics which will be cover the near future include: reft selling, the scheme which i the consumer a chance by supplying of friends as prospective tomers; work-at-home mes that prey on the el consumers and the mother seeking to suppl- the income while ing at home with her pyramid business organize which pay bounties for bri others into the progra responsibility fos cepting returned merclui: and a credit series. If you feel that you have the victim of a deceptiv or practice contact my sumer Protection Divisk the Office of the Attorney eral, P.O. Box 12548, Ca; Station, Austin, Texas area are: Claris M.

F.ogers, 1301 Sunset Blvd. Articles Published Mrs. Carolyn Nance ha: an article published in erary magazine, and Adams has had a simu! study published recently. are instructors at Community College. Mrs.

article, enti in the Novel Chinua was publi in Mrs. Nance has bachel and degrees from i University of Texas at She is a member of Tau Delta. Adams wrote Study: A House ing to give students a bette' derstanding of the of politics, it sets the sit tion in the United States 1 major European countries 1861 and outlines roles for dents to fill as they try the War Between the States. Adams attained his bat lor's degrees from Baylor I versity and taught at Tern: Junior College before Join' the faculty at MCC when opened in 1966. MENS WEAR SAMPLES! i AND Factory Specials! Save to On Nationally Advertised Price Hew Wide Ties Dacron Polyester $5.00 to $6.00 OUR PRICE 500 Sweaters Moay One-of-o-Kind ALL STYLES Knit Shirts Dress All Price Ronges 200 Heovy Coots Jockeis Wool, Fur All Lengths Mostly Sise 40 I Sox Orton Reg.

$1.50 I Master Charge And i' BankAmericard i Welcome Salesman's I SAMPLE OUTLET 4306 Memorial Dr. I Blocks from VA Entrance.