Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1975 Page: 4 of 8
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November 5, 1975
Rodeo R
To Be Held
'•It TS
’76 models may get
plan
50'm.p.h., depending on
a new car can
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ESON DISPATCHER
ILESON, TEXAS v
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Consistently Higher Interest Rates
Earned Through Daily Compounding
Savings Certificate
Rates Range
5%% to 7^%
line of the most beautiful formal in-
cements that we’ve seen in years . ..
le, suitable for .all ages and pref er-
odes and paper.
Consumers who believe their
car’s emission control system
has been tampered with should
contact the Attorney General’s
Environmental Protection and
Consumer FVotection Divisions.
Nutmeg comes from an ever-
green tree.
9
WALLET SIZE
COLOR PORTRAITS
.994
♦
f : Extw charge
for
GROUPS
t" '
I7.' ■'
aionc-i
others
tor in
'is the I oar’s weight.
weighir ; one-half as much as
anothei will get about twice the
mileage
com
transmission
gas mi
the ne'
mileag<
econor
ebrs p
lead emitted in auto
many ur-
b where cars are the
Urce of lead in the
. new gas will cost
its extra cost may be
the fact that its re-
anliness compared to
gasoline means spark
I mufflers should last
Public Hearings On
Automobile Ins.
e
damn. le. Also, under the Clean
I Air ^nendmente, auto manu-
ft? ”...
I
nay not The main fac-
jetermining gas mileage
A car
Passbook Accounts Earn from
Deposit Date To Withdrawal Date
5¥4% ANNUAL YIELD 5.39%
year or 50,000 mile warranty
on emission control systems in
new cars, and tampering with
the system might void this war-
ranty.
In addition, the Clean Air
Amendments make it illegal for
anyone to remove or render in
operative the emission control
system of a car before its
sale, or for the manufacturer
or dealer to do so after the
sale. A fine of up to $10,000
issSHUGART COUPON S3
Hgibson discount center
J Thursday, November 20
’-I 215 North East Wilshire
The Texas House of Repre-
sentatives Interim Subcommit-
tee on Mandatory Automobile
Liability Insurance will hold
public hearings in Dallas on
Firday and Saturday, Novem-
ber 14 and 15. The purpose of
the Subcommittee is to deter-
mine whether Texans are in
favor of requiring all motorists
to have liability insurance be-
fore being allowed to drive.
According to the State Board
of Insurance, only 78.1 per-
cent of the licensed drivers in
Tarrant County carry liability
insurance. People who are
struck by uninsured motorist
often have to pay for doctor
bills and car repairs at their
own expense.
hazard
exhaust, specially in
ban are
Chairman R. E. ‘Gene’ Green
of Houston is inviting all peo-
ple who feel strongly, pro-or
con, about requiring all driv-
ers to carry liability insurance
to testify before the Subcom-
mittee. The hearings will be at
2:00 p.m. Friday, November
14 in the city council chamber
of the Dallas City Hall and at
10:00 a.m. Saturday, Novem-
ber 15 in the conference room
of the Dallas Public Library.
Heredity plays a role in
heart disease. If your grand-
parents, parents, uncles nr
aunts died of heart disease at
an early age, your risk of
heart attack or stroke may al-
so be high. For more informa-
tion on heart disease and its
risks, call your local Heart As-
sociation. And give Heart Fund
- ■"•S'
We have a nei*
vitationf and annour
all styles are availal
ences in all colors, i
By Suxi«
Indoor rodl
beginnings ifl
Coliseum in I
town, has col
stored and rl
Cowntown I
every Satiurl
Coliseum url
of Steve Ml
Worth and I
Cleburne, T1
Steve MuJ
an old timl
grew up wiN
Cowtown, I
Stockyards. I
all need a si
he has puti tH
is working I
heritage of ■
rodeo is a pH
and an impcH
mg the realH
that’s so urH
Bernis
tune rodeo H
himself anicH
testants in M
\ .relation E
mg those yfl
in harebaclB
all around H
Johnson H
title at the I
al Finals inB
the only H
even bullsH
the RCA nH
times. H
CowtownB
■i al admisM
.dolts and H
is held on ■
iming at H
North SiH
W rth hasH
■ I<>d(>oH
bei'nlM
< arlier. H|
By the eHI
ntury fM
athering H
for the <■
t rade of tH|
■ rn I’nite^H
• rives werHH
because t.lMI
m Texas. IB
Fort W<l
.... togetH.
K
Regular Savings Make
Good Things Happen!
i» ARLINGTON 4
Hr T.C.B. • MEAI
Hfe [ aww w Aig< swaini
Something New
>1 d
ntal Protection Divi-
ders say that consum-
are serious about get-
you can save in person or by mail. An
account can be started with as little as
$25. Funds received by the 10th of the
month, earn from the first of that month.
Quarterly dividends added to your savings
. . . Make Good Things Happen!
B ■■■
mbret bi
Offset fa
latiVe c
standar<
plqga a
longer. I
, .'Softiefl
better ms mileage with emis-
;rols and unleaded gas, can be aSBeSBC(j for each viola-
tion.
Texas Air Control Board re-
gulations also prohibit tamper-
ing with emission control de-
vices. The Attorney General’s
Environmental Protection Di-
vision, which represents the
Board, warns that violation of
these rules are punishable by
civil penalties of up to $1,000
a day.
Both the Environmental Pro-
tection and Consumer Protec-
tion Divisions of the Attorney
Generals’ Office recently noti-
fied garagemen, service station
owners, and publishers of a
book on emission control by-
pass methods of such penalties
They also pointed out that ad-
ditional civil penalties could be
assessed for violations of the
Texas Deceptive Trade Prac-
tices-Consumer Protection Act
if misleading claims are made
regarding fuel economy for by-
passed systems.
facturers must provide a five- Plant Trees
I ' xi
Shrubs Properly
If you’re planning on adding
trees or shrubs to your home
landscape this winter, make
sure you plant them correctly,
says Gene Graves, county ag-
ent for the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service.
“The first step in planting
bare-root or balled-and-burlap-
ped plants is to dig a hole large
enough for the plant,” says
Graves.
“For a bare-root plant, the
hole should be large enough to
allow the root system to spread
out. The plant should be plant-
ed as deep as its original soil
line. This is usually about two
to three inches above the up-
permost roots.”
For a balled-and-burlapped
plant, the hole should be about
one-and-a-half times the dia-
meter of the ball, says Graves.
Plant it so that the top of the
soil ball is at the surface of
the soil.
The next step, says the
county agent, is to fill the
hole with a good soil mixture
such as peat moss and topsoil.
Then water the plant thorough-
ly.
A soil ridge around the edge
of the hole will help hold rain-
water in dry areas as well as
facilitate watering with a gar-
den hose.
“Use fertilizer only after
the plant has started growing,”
adds Graves.
Oil from orange skins is used
as a base for Curacao liquor.
nvitations, informals, anniversaries,
>r your next big party r. . see what
H . . We think you’ll be surprised!
<4
W >**A$K*
T Ak*o O«
’.8 x 10,•
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K<-
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t
bs the heavier car. Air r
ditii Aing and automatic
may also lower
leage. On heavier cars,
> controls may lower gas
I Slightly, but the fuel
y of smaller, lighter
>n’t really be affected.
1 The lAttorney General’s En-
vironing
sion lav
ers wkw
ting bitter gas mileage should
ewer short trips, avoid
fast ‘ jackrabbit” starts, keep
t ined up, consider pur-
If it’s wedding
or printed napkins 1
■ we have to offer fm
THB BURI
cars
chasinf. radial tires, and drive
at a i teady speed of between
30 an<
driving conditions. All of these
pan r«ult in a more efficient
use of gas.
Tha EPA cautions that tam-
_ ______ penna with the emission con-
The new cars will require the trol s 'stem of
use of a different type of gas, hanipii r performance and fuel
one that is unleaded and phos- econoi ly and could cause engin
phorus-free. Unleaded gas is
expected to reduce the health
JI ft
’ bispatefeer ,
The Alert • / "
rmriniW-' - 7 ?:•" jn
by John L. Hill
„ Attorney General
AUSTIN —Many consum-
j er? in the marked for a new
.>* car are wprtdering just What it
■ y is that the new emission con-
• t^ol devices do, why they are
needed, and most of ail, hoW
they will,'affect a car’s per-
formanne and rn*t ' ----—
** First of all, the controls are
needed to make the new car
* •
emmissions come within the
standards set by the Environ-
mental Protection Agency un-
. der the Clean Air Amendments
passed by Congress in 1970.'
These amendments set strict
limits for the hydrocarbons,
carbon monoxide, and nitrogen
oxides emitted by ; cars. Al-
though the EPA hasn’t requir-
ed any particular devices in
order to meet these strict stan
dards, most of the new cars
will be using single catalytic
converters to neutralize pollut-
ed emissions by trapping and
treating them after they leave
the car’s combustion chamber.
How will these emission con-
trols affect the performance
of this year’s car models? The
EPA says that some new cars
may be a bib ha*rder to start in
cold weather and somewhat
slower to warm up. They may
also be a little more hesitant
in operation.
.•
Saving money on a regular basis puts
your dollars to work for you, and your
account grows more quickly. Should an
emergency occur, your money is readily
available. Start a good habit . . . saving
at Tarrant Savings Association . . .
Hans Christian Anderson
died 100 years ago.
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1975, newspaper, November 5, 1975; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1256136/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.