Lohn News Highlights Local Graduations and Commencement
May 20 report from Lohn Texas covers a Kindergarten graduation for Sadie Lohn’s class with Denise Hodges Richelle James Amy Bratton David Short Billy Lohn and Kyle Moore. Also notes Master’s Degrees awarded to Barbara Meador Amarillo and a wide range of weekend visits and community events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Civic Center Coliseum
Meador
Tabernacle
Becky Moore
Guy L. Phillips
David Bishop
L. C. Barton
Guy D. Phillips
Carl James
Jaroy Moore
Kenneth Hewett
James
Hewett
Joe Smith
Shannon
Sam Rayburn Lake
Lufkin
Little Blake Hewett
Bernard Hester
Charles Epps
Dutch Woodward
San Antonio
Sam Phillips
Debbie
Odessa
Myrtle Browning
Opal Browning
Port Lavaca
Johnny Slaughter
Freeport
Wayne Lurber
Kenneth Ramsey
Christie
Barnard Browning
Tanya
Bryan
Houston
Roy Moore
Brady
Ray Short
San Angelo
W. W. Short
Otha Cole
Ben Hodges
Dennis Hodges
Leslie
Denise
Fort Worth
Carla Hodges
E. J. Holder
SFC
Jackie Horne
Jack Horne
Rhe Dell Moore
Brownwood
Goldthwaite
Archie Hodges
C. W. Hodges
Mullin
David Moore
Baytown
Winford Short
Constitutional Amendment to repeal obsolete sections in Texas Constitution
Public notice describes a legislature proposal to repeal numerous obsolete sections across Articles II, VII, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIII, XIV, XVI of the Texas Constitution. The amendment asks voters to approve removing these redundant provisions in an August 1969 election with ballots for or against the proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terenas
State of
Texas
Texas proposes constitutional amendment on legislator salaries
Public notice details Constitutional Amendment Number Three on the ballot SJR31. It sets salary limits for the Lieutenant Governor Speaker of the House and other legislators, tying pay to the governor and district judge salaries with per diem and session length rules, for August 5, 1969 election. The ballot asks to approve restoring a 140 day cap and adjusts per diem and salary provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
State of Texas
House of Representatives
Legis
Constitutional Amendment to broaden Texas Water Board bonds
Public notice for a November 1969 ballot proposing HJR9 to amend Article III Section 49-d-1 adding up to 8.5 billion in bonds, funding water resources via the Texas Water Development Fund, with two thirds legislative approval, and extending aid terms through 1982 and beyond. It details guarantees, contracts, and general obligations of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
Texas Water Development
Texas Water Development Board
Texas Water Development Fund
State of Texas
United States
Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System
Texas Opportunity Plan Fund
Constitutional Amendment Four On Ballot In Texas
Public notice outlines proposed constitutional change number four in Texas To be voted on August first after first Monday in 1969. It details tax exemptions for nonprofit water supply corporations and religious and charitable property, with limits on land and endowment funds. The governor will issue the proclamation and publication follows constitutional requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
State of Texas
Suchurch
A Word from Austin by State Senator J P Word
State Senator J P Word outlines battles over tort claims and vetoes as Governor Preston Smith seeks a limited liability law to replace the vetoed Tort Claims Bill. Oscar Mauzy defends the original bill while pledging to block the new measure. He states his opposition to the revised proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STIRS
Senate
Preston Smith
House
Oscar Mauzy
Constitutional Amendment Five on Ballot SJR8 in Texas
Public notice details Proposed constitutional amendment number five SJR8 for Texas voters. It describes statewide eligibility for assistance and medical care with federal matching funds, sets state funding caps at eighty million dollars per year, outlines allocations for Old Age Assistance and aid to disabled and dependent children, and explains conditions for federal matching money and related procedures. The measure includes election wording and timing for the August 1969 ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
United States
The
State Department of Public Welfare
Texas Ombudsman Bill Advances From Committee
A Texas bill creating an Office of the Ombudsman passed out of committee. The official would be Governor appointed and Senate confirmed to receive complaints and critique state officials except Courts Legislature and the Governor. Two year term. The bill heads to the Senate floor. Also Senate approves two insurance bills to curb auto policy cancellations without cause and allow $500 deductible policies for uninsured driver damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Smith
Senate
Livestock Sanitary Commission
Regents
University of Texas System
Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
State of
Texas
Hopi Snake Dance Preparation Spanned Fifteen Days
The Hopi Indians of Arizona undertake a 15 day period of elaborate preparation for their Snake Dance, a rain seeking ceremony recorded by the National Geographic Society in Vanishing Peoples of the Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
National Geographic Society
MeCANALLY LUMBER CO. AnnouncesCOLONY PAINTS
MeCANALLY LUMBER CO located at 202 W Lockhart announces COLONY PAINTS offerings. Local business notes indicate new product lines and supplier details for construction and finishing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mecanally Lumber CO
W. LockHart
Colony Paints
Constitutional amendment to authorize student loans under Texas Opportunity Plan
Public notice notes ballot item eight HJR50 proposing a constitutional amendment to let the Legislature provide additional loans to students at higher education institutions under the Texas Opportunity Plan. It outlines general obligations of the state, AG approval, Comptroller registration, and incontestability after delivery to purchasers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
Constitutional Amendment Nine On Ballot HJR8 Proposed
Public notice outlines constitutional change to Texas Legislature sessions. It details regular and special session timing, bill introduction, emergency matters, funding appropriations, and ballot language voting for annual sessions. The measure names annual legislative sessions and sets session length and rule adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
State of Texas
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