The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 5, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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Austin Competition is'
shaping up in the top two
slate races for 1972.
Stato Sen. Joe Christie of
El Paso emerged recently as
a possible candidate for the
Democratic U. S. Senate nomi-
nation. Christie a 38-year El Pas-
oan said he would be reluc-
tant to abandon his state sen-
ate place but he is keeping a
close eye on U. S. Senator
Fhmii
flneBifg
Country
For men who'ro proud of
vholhoyaro
and where thoy'ro from
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tax Sor fctniog GxSon Mario Tol
Taylor
Distributing Co.
Phone 352-2461
TAYLOR TEXAS
John Tower's activities in the
Senate and considerhim vul-
nerable to contest by a strong
Democrat.
(Jhristies statement was
seen as a trial balloon aimed
at detecting just how serious
Democratic leaders are about
fielding a candidate against
Tower and whether they
would consider his as the man
to unite behind.
Meanwhile Dolph Briscoe
of Uvalde is declaring his
candidacy for governor and
asking support in n series of
statewide speeches.
Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes of
course announced his candi-
dacy for governor in mid-June
and already is campaigning
(with time out to get married :
to the former Mrs. Nancy Say-
ers of Austin a longtime
friend.
Former U. S. Sen. Ralph
Yarborough is still leaving the
door open for either a senate
or gubernatorial race.
Gov. Preston Smith hints
from time to time he may
seek re-election.
Houston Post President Wil-
liam P. Hobby is the only an-
nounced candidate to succeed
Barnes a lieutenant governor
but a lot more are expected to
follow.
COURTS SPEAK State
Supreme Court upheld an in-
termediate court finding that
an individual has no vested
"property right" to welfare
aid.
In other recent decisions
High Court held:
A 19G6 contitutional
amendment does not outlaw
use of market value to deter
mine tax value of agricultural
land. Kerr County ranchers
had contended valuation
should be determined on net
income per acre from agricul-
tural use only.
Beaumont Baptist minis-
ter of a church moved into a
residential neighborhood can-
not be held in contempt of a
court order which blocked con-
struction of an animal health1
clinic on the same site.
Texas law does not re-
quire a father to support his
illegitimate children. (Only
one other state fails to provide
for such support.)
Contractors cannot col-
lect on an insurance policy as
the result of fire at a missle
site near Abilene from which
they had been hired to move
property.
Austin district judge
cleared the way for an appel-
late court test of whether the
legislature in effect repealed
penalties for possession of
LSD and certain other illegal
drugs.
Driver who failed to
prove the other party in a
traffic accident was not in-
jured cannot collect on his un-
insured motorist policy.
BRAND RECORDING NE-
CESSARY Cattlemen must
record their brands and marks
inclining locations on animals
with county clerks after Au
gust 30.
James Zelenevitz
Degree Candidate
James Zelenevitz is listed
among the 89 tentative candi-
dates for bachelor's degrees at
the close of summer school Au-
gust 21 at The University of
Texas College of Engineering.
James son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Zelenevitz of Bartlett is
a tentative candidate for his
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Aerospace Engineering.
GARY STEGLICH NOW
SERVING IN SAIGON
VIETNAM July 31 Navy
Petty Officer Second Class
Gary L. Steglich son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard II. Steglich of
Bartlett Tex. is serving with
U. S. Naval Forces Headquar-
ters in Saigon.
He is now assisting and ad-
vising members of the Vietna-
mese Navy in order to prepare
them for asuming complete
control of their defense.
GOV. PRESTON SMITH
THE BARTLETT TRIBUNE
Bartlett Texas
PAGE THREE
Thursday August 5 1971
Broadcasting from a radio .from a station owned bv the
station began in Texas in 1920 J City of Dallas
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Top fern with
mrsbaird's
BUNS
HEScHR"BKal
Texas and Southwestern PROCLAIMS HIGHWAY
Cattleraisers' Association said
six months is allowed after
WEEK IN TEXAS
finest
btop At Jackson s
YOUR
ONE-Stop Station
FOR
LUBRICATION
Your car will perform at Its tip-
top best after a Marfalc chassis
lubrication and oil change with
Texaco and Havolinc Products!
FOR
)NEW TIRES
(Drive safely with nationally-
famous Firestone Tires! Here
you'll find tires with a real
guarantee!
FOR
NEW BATTERIES
Firestone Batteries are designed
to take care of the full load that
your many car accessories can
impose on 'cm and come up
smiling.
FOR
GASOLINE
Texaco Sky Chief and Firechief
Gasolines are elimatized to give
you complete driving satisfaction.
ATTCTM'Vr VUn nr.:l Cn
TWff ? gStC1 bian18 tember 19-25 has been proclaim.
Thereafter brands must bo' . w . L T
registered every 10 years. ? GovorSwProion Smith
INDUSTRIES EXPAND y Goveinor -an mith.
Texas Industrial Commission By official memorandum
report lists 161 new industries Governor Smith pointed out
im startinir in the state in the that the Texas highway system
first six months of 1971 an encompasses some 70 thousand!
I . -...- .. 1 i 1 i Milnn rf 4-1 rt Mr4-lMtt f Itinof I
iiicruuau 01 uigni over nisi ""ico " "'
year. roads and highways.
One hundred others expan-
ded. Commission announced a
comprehensive research pro-
ject to find why some Texas
rural areas have a population
upsurge and others continue
in a slump.
Agency also ordered a feasi-
bility study to determine the
future of textile manufactur-
ing in the state. Texas pro-
duces more than 30 per cent
of the nation's cotton 97 per
cent of mohair and 60 per cent
of wool with most of it pro-
cessed in other states. A re-
cent survey showed processing
facilities may add more than
$7 billion a year to the state's
economy.
hunting experts say.
So the darting dipping doves
again will challenge the eyes!
and reflexes of hunters upon
the greensward. Only the bet-
ter shooters will get the daily
limit of 10 doves.
In the North Zone the sea
son is Sept. 1 through Oct. 30
from 12 noon to sunset. In the
South Zone the season is Sept.
25 through Nov. 23 with the
following exception. In coun-
ties which have a white-winged
dove season the mourning
dove season ends Nov. 19.
NOW Is Tlie Time
To APPLY
DRY PHOSPHATE & POTASH
of
(This is the most economical form
phosphate and potash to use.)
Dry Phosphate and Potash is
economical to apply.
iasy and
Work this fertilizer in at the same time you
work your maize stalks. Apply your
anhydrous ammonia later.
Cyanamid Farm Supply
Phone 527-3881
Bartlett
.M-M-
JMKSO
Ti
STATION
Ralph H. Jackson owner
Bartlett
Phone 527-3600
Annual Dove
Shootout Near
In North Zone
Austin Science and skill
a sage once noted will always
triumph over ignorance and
superstition.
But come high noon Sept. 1
some of the most scientific
and skillful shotgunners in the)
world will manage to look ig-
norant and superstitious.
It's opening day of the dove
season for Texas' North Zone.
Thousands of Texas hunt-
ers will fire countless thous-
ands of dollars worth of pow-
der and shot from the most
advanced scatterguns devised
by man in an effort to bring
down a bird scarcely weighing
four ounces.
At first glance this con-
frontation would seem overly
one-sided in favor of the hunt-
er. But don't put the dove on
your sympathy card list be-
' cause of this gun pressure.
Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department biologists point
out that mourning dove3
and whitewings as well
combine a remarkable repro-
ductive capacity with some fa-
ntastic flying feats to remain
populous year after year re-
gardless of hunting pressure.
And this year's dove crop I
appears to be on a par with'
past years despite dry condi-l
tions in much of the state. As I
usual the birds will be highly
concentrated in some arens and
scarce in othei'3 depending
on food availability.
A statewide survey of about
5000 hunters last year indica-
ted a harvest total of approxi-
mately 9.5 million birds. While
it is difficult at best to estima-
te .the total population of doves
in the stato at a given time bi-
ologists know the dove popula-
tions have been able to easily
withstand the annual harvest.
Weather conditions and the
availability of nesting habitat
have traditionally had more
effect on bird populations than
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SKINNER
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Loin Steak Pound 89c
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Ground Meat Pound 59c
Deckers Sliced Bacon Lb 59c
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29c
FRYERS
POTATOES
6-i7l
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SUPERIOR
MELLORINE
''. Carrots Lb. Cello Bag 15c
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Thrill Peach Liquid 22 Oz. Bottle 59c
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Maryland Club Hunts Tomatoes No. 300 Can 25c
Instant COFFEE Laptcn Instant I ea Z Uz. Jar oyc
Star Kist Tuna s Can 39c
Crisco Oil 38 Oz. Bottle 89c
Wonder Rice 28 Oz. Box '..:.: 39c
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Ford, Robert C., Jr. The Bartlett Tribune and News (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, August 5, 1971, newspaper, August 5, 1971; Bartlett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth82416/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.