The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1970 Page: 5 of 28
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1970
f ft I fULIA, (Iwliktr C • u n > r I NERAlO
MG# I
AUSTIN — A legislative commit-
tee is sampling recommendations
lor sweeping count reforms, in
dueling cication of judicial sys-
to send judges wherever hey are
needed.
Judicial section of the S ate Bar
will dctrf-l its proposals at an Oc-
tober rce ling ,n Galveston.
Judges and practicing aiiorneys
gave the House judewry .sub-cam-
mit ee, at a hearing in tiie capi-
tol, their .tieas lor improving and
sjvoedu.g up ciurn machnery.
Sample reiummendaiion* jiciude:
Strong cooiii aaministiation. in-
cluding authority to ignore present
cl strict lines in as-igntng judge's
to duty where .he acton is
Givmg 14 Courts of Civil Ap -
jk oIs po.scr to handle intermediate
appeals of criminal, as well as
c l. cases to ease load on ovot-
vorked (unm of Cr.m.na! Ap -
pals (which no.v receives appeals
direct ir.un cksnct courts all over
the state).
Creation of a “unified" court
sy-em ta varwy of plans have
been suggested to insure an even
work load on twirls, again by
it .ft mg judges :o area.-, w here d<K-
kfis are overloaded.
Automatic udic.al redistricimg
by a f.ve - nu mber board if the
Legislature refuses U> do .he job
Kent ivmg judges from polities.
Suffer fines and jad sentences
f >r con c-mpt of cviurt 10 help pre-
vent court disruptions ldu- ’hose
wh'h have .hocked he nabon in
recent months.
s tnpl.l cal on of the judicial ;*•-
tide of the u.a;e consMutrcn so
he Legislature can make neces-
sary chances wnhout hawng to
ubroi; coil tuui.onal amendmcits.
"Ine clana e for judicial reform
wa- never so good,” Supreme Court
Associate .1 J'ticv Jack I’ope told
:bc <«nmi!tue members • Bui if
reform is passed up this -ess.on of
the legislature, 4 may be too
lali' ”
OIL ALLOWABLE AT RECORD
Tex a s It abroad Commission
boosted t h c oil allowable for
S. ptcmlKT o 79 9 jxt cent n p»-
'a ntul — highest level me (X
tober i9.il
produ.i.aun Higher than Jur-ng the
Arab - Israeli war ui 1967
Chtonnai. Ben Karmey note<l
ih> (’ mmisson's st.ilf report warn
ed the higher factor could cause
pollution, wasung of gas and ppe-
l.rie botkriecks in some areas.
\ minor «d company -pike man
sad Texas etude ml stocks are
dawn -5 5 ni lion tuerr* Is from 1969
A rapid decline m imputed oil
wa- rr Md
Sep.unber allowable would pro
\ d»' for a max mum duly producl-
•n d f.l06.S(1 barrel- ahhoueh
aitual pimluct nn s esMnated at
:i.409.iwe burrh a day Latter is
jus under tuc wnren nom.na uns
cf major purchasers for 3,42*,39j
barrels of crude daily Production
■ \ugu* at 7# per mu fa tin'
w i- i s .matod at I dlO.OOil
MERCURY RULES URGED
Texas Via:ct cjuahy Board has
....... urged to adop toughir mer-
Sitokesmen L>r Diamond - Shaite
rork Onroad Compwn nd I -
n ■ ruxiii Smelting .m‘. Kef o«ig
C.'mpany, on he* nthei hand, ar-
p ied tha 'he propcsed five parts
pT b.ilum mercury dxh.irge level
"■yund tiaxr eupa<‘>:y They call
ed lor a delay m adof* <m of rhe
candards.
Tedcial nffn.als took exception
tu he slate Board’s order which
.ed there is m evidence of jHitrSc
health hazard from heavy metals
contamination in Texas. He pom-
ed ;o mercury found in industrial
discharges, coastal waters and rt
certain species of salt water fish
and shell fish. He noted, in partic-
ular, industrial waste along ttie
Houston ship channel and in La-
vaca Bay.
CELIA JOBLESS AID PAID
Texas Employment Commission
v-.ll pay disastei unemploymen as
s stance to persons unemployed as
a result of Hurricane Celia n a
dozen South Texas uoun’ies.
These are A'acosa, Aransas,
Wells, Nueces, San Pairicio, Tie •
fugo. Goliau, Karnes and Wilson
Countars.
Those eligible include persons
who worked or were scheduled to
work in the areas but who no
longer nave jobs or places to work
or could no: reach thor place of
work because of storm damage.
Also eligible are those who lived
m area:, and oould not got our to
work elsewhere, those who could
not go io work because of injury
or illnews due uo the disaster, those
who became heads of households
and needed to work due to the
death of the family breadwinner
during lie emergency period, or
th'we who had completed work
training and could not find work
because of hurricane damage.
WELFARE REGION
ESTABLISHED
A new State Deportment of Pub-
lic Welfare region serving six South
Texas counties will go info opera
ton on September 1 with headquar-
ters m Laredo
M J. Raymond. Jr. will serve as
regional adnnmstraior for all de-
partment urograms in Webb, Du-
val, Jim Veils, Jim Hogg. Zapata
and SkuiT Counties. Count.es pre-
viously were part of a larger re-
g ‘»n Departm in now has a 17-
region setup.
APPOINTMENTS
Gov (Tc-. im Smith reapponted
Dave Sin.th of Au<in to the board
of trustees if the Employees Re-
tirement S> 4mp. of Texa;.
Governor also reappointed Paul
G Veale oi Mi .Allen and W. M.
Fell of Donna to the R*o Grande
Valley Municipal Water Authority
board ui d.rectors and Dr Frani;
and Thomas f rank Jenk ns id W in-
nie to t!ie Gulf Coast Waste Dis-
posal Authorxy.
William Terry Bray of Austin *s
new assiJani solicitor general of
l S. Department of Justice.
L>r Robert D. Metfleo was de-
sgna'eri a-want U> the president
of th<‘ l ruversity of Texas at Aus-
tin effective September 1.
COURTS SPEAK
U. S. Fifth Circuu Court of Ap-
peal- denvd Texas' appeal in who
ha- mri-dic'ion n a Padre Island
buried treasure case. U. S Dis-
lr.it Judge Reynaldo Garza of
Brownsville h d held on June 12
that he wold take jur sdu Mi*i In
•he d st.ute over o.<ncr.Jkp o; .*Jw
recoveied art laits Sta'e wants the
articles So ikH1?. Platoro Ltd., the
(iary, Ind , salvage firm which re-
covered Juttv
Atty Gen Crawford C. Martm
filed a tnple damage, anti - rrust
surt agauvv three tug drug firirei,
aci iising them ot ismspiiac^' m re>-
stnim of trade leading to a mo-
nopoly m Am men Hn and other
synhehc peruillcvs
State’s reqwst lor liitmg an ut-
junnion agawnst enforcing iht* prt-
vae bo tJe dub guest rule has
been delatyod until September Jft
by the Austin Distci Court.
Meanwhile, the chairman of the
Alcoholic Beverage Commission,
Tom Gordon of Abilene, sa.d ABC
would ixt in contempt of court if it
tries to crackdown wi.h ‘ Rule 56.”
Bottle clubs said they will appeal
the top state court rule which up-
holds the U. S. Supreme Court rul-
ing.
William Sieger of Tyler announc-
ed his candidacy for re-election
as Stale Republican chairman at
ihe September 15 statte convention
,n Dallas.
Governor Smith has recommend-
ed that (he federal government
take over tlie entire cost of wel-
fare programs m states.
Duck season, which opens Nov.
4, is the most generous m 25 years,
___- i_i___
having been ojRetvded from 55 tolion for crime - fight projects.
70 days, with a bag limn of 10. state agencies hawe agreed on
Stafford .vtaie Bank (Fot'i Bend formal program for cooperation in
County) is seeking a charter. civil defense matixTS.
Texans ( vith 66.1 billion vehicle •
miles) rank second to Californian.-’ Burlesque is back on Broadway,
(111.7 billion) :n total miles irav- that great white way that made
eled laist year business automation can never
Criminal Jus'ice Council has ap- touch. — Hamilton (Ont.) Specta-
proved 29 grants totaling S1.5 md- tor.
ASTRONOMERS now have found
that a link they had thought was
• missing” in interstellar space —
a link in the chain of gases essen
tial to the evolution of life — is
there in space, after all. Utiliz-
ing the Grecnbank, W. Va radio
telescope, they have found formal-
dehyde in dense, dusty clouds. With
water, hydrogen and ammonia al-
ready discovered in space, the ad-
dition of formaldehyde has stirrifcl
interest among life scientists, for
it has been shown in laboratory ex-
periments that an electrical charge
passed through these gases leads
to the creation of amino acids, tR*
building blocks of life. One theory
Ls that life on earth began thll
way.
WIN $10°°!
Name the Prairie Dog and tell us what she or he is say-
ing in one sentence or more. Print or type your entry
on a separate piece of paper.
:iip out and mall your entry,
Hong with this form to:
THE TULIA HERALD
P. O. Drawer 87
Tulia, Texas 79088
ANYONE MAY WIN!
Contest Sponsored by:
JOE ». VAUOHN
AERIAL SPRAYING SERVICE
This week’s winner: Lori Jennings, Box 171, Tulia.
My name is Milly
I think it’s plain silly
For Joe Vaughn to stop my playin
With his sprayin’
She wins $10.00
THE TULIA HERALD
ff/lf/iO/li/l
c R ArjTHor* , co
BACK TO
SCHOOL
•SAM!
JWUMWtS
M U
V
PACIFIC® MILLS
MIRACLE SHERBERT
NO-IRON SHEETS
O $6f GO
Twin Sim IV FOR
2„*2,#
42*36 Com
PrtHy is ond pretty does-up ... just wash, these sheets
look ironed! 50% Fortret* polyester, 50% cotton, multi,
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or full ... flat or bottom contour9 ... pillow slips to
match.
Fortrel® Fiber Industries reg. T.M.
Reg. 3.99 — 100% Washable
DACRON DOUBLE KNIT
........* ’2”
Reg 4 99
DACRON DOUBLE KNIT
y« T
Reg. 6.99
DACRON DOUBLE KNIT
.........r-. *4“
Thursday - Friday and Saturday Only
Open Late-all three days_
Ladies’
SHELL
TOPS
Regular 2.99
$A00
ONE TABLE
LADIES’
DRESS
SHOES
Values to 9.00
REDUCED
$488 to $588
LADIES' SHORTS
Reg. 3.99........$£49
Reg. 5.90........$388
ALL LADIES’
STRAW
Handbags
$1159
Reg. 3.99...... g\
ALL LADIES’
Sandals
REDUCED
4.99 Values .... $349
2.99 Values .... $£00
1.99 Values .... S]25
NEW SHIPMENT
UEU'C
FLAIR PANTS
Whites - Plaids - Stripes
$r*8 $
One Rack
Ladies'
SUMMER
DRESSES
72 ORIGINAL PRICE
Attend...
OPEN HOUSE
OF THE ALL NEW
Swisher Memorial
Hospital
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30
2 P.M. to 6 P.M.
ONE RACK
LADIES’
CASUAL
SHOES
VaT
$5.99 4
\!1 Ladies’ & Girl’s
CANVAS
SHOES
Reg. 2.99
PILE LINED
CP0 ,v
SHIRTS V-*
Reyular
14.98
VALUE
Truly outstanding volue. Worm, pile lined body and quilt
lined sleeves moke this imported wool plaid shirt on im-
portant item for the chilly days ahead. The long toll hot
rounded corner gussets on the sides. Two large breast
pockets with button down flops. Sizes S M L Xl_
LARGE ASSORTMENT
MEN'S
SHIRTS
3 99 to 5.00 11
Values
Size 14-17 '
BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR A
FREE BICYCLE WHEN YOU
SHOP ANTHONY’S
"Where Your Business Is Always
Appreciated"
Men's No-Iron Long and Short Sleeve
$#|00
SPORT SHIRTS
2
AN Knit |
f
SHIRTS Aed-cedl/
3 AND MORE
AN Men and Boy's
1/
SWIM SUITS
72 pri«
Men and Boy's | /
CUT OFF SHORTS V2 p^e
For Back-To-School!
LEVIS............................................**
Boy's Perma-Press - Solids, Stripes & Plaids
JEANS s‘"4*1* 3Poir
1st Quality - Nationally Adv. Brand, Casual
Perma Press, Size 28 to 38, Reg. 11.00 Value
TAILORED
NYLON
PAJAMAS
2.99 quality ‘'r
Pink, blue, mint or
maize. 100 % nylon,
coot style with oil elas-
tic waist pant. Size 32-
40.
Men's Casual Canvas
SHOES R«*399 *2°°
Men and Boy's - Reg -1.99 to 5 99
SANDALS $388 *4“
All Straw
HATS
1/2 Price
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Baggarly, H. M. The Tulia Herald (Tulia, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1970, newspaper, August 27, 1970; Tulia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth506112/m1/5/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Swisher County Library.