Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976 Page: 11 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Burleson Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Burleson Public Library.
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DAREDEVIL TRICK RIDERS
Top Cowboys Seek Record
wodeo Purse in Ft. Worth
UB
Trap cowboys and challengers entered in the Fort Worth
Stock Show Rodeo, Jan. 30 through Feb. 8, will be seek-
ing a share of a record $125,000 in purse money.
Champion rodeo bucking, roping and dogging stock
will be provided by the Mike Cervi Championship Rodeo
Company of Sterling, Colo.
By Cutting Medical Expense
D I D
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gross income may be claimed
as tax deductions.
Some deductions often
fffi
Doctors and patients alike
are plagued by rising costs of
medical care. Doctors, faced
with malpractice insurance
costs that have risen as
much as 600 percent in about
four years, are working for
legislation to ease the pro-
blem. The Texas Medical
Association suggests some
ways for patients to reduce
their own expenses.
Know when to consult a
doctor.
When an apparently minor
symptom persists for more
than a few days and does not
appear to be due to some
easily identified cause, call a
doctor. A nose bleed from a
sharp blow is one thing; a
nose that bleeds constantly
or frequently for no appa-
rent reason is a different
matter. Sometimes symp-
toms return repeatedly for
no apparent reason. Diges- ...
tive disturbances due to health bills by not seeing the
overindulgence are one
thing; constant digestive dis-
tress despite care and mod-
eration in eating needs a
doctor until they are serious-
ly ill. This not only defeats
the purpose of preventive
medicine but is more expen-
sive in the long run.
Have regular checkups.
Early detection obviously
offers a better chance to
control and cure disease.
Don’t pressure your doc-
tor for pills. Often patients
feel neglected if they do not
receive a prescription. Lis-
ten to your doctor; many
disorders do not need oral
medication.
Uses the telephone. This
not only saves money but
also often makes good medi-
cal sense. A family doctor
who examines your regular-
ly can sometimes advise over
the phone about minor
health problems. For any-
thing that seems more ser-
ious he may ask you to come
to his office to be examined.
Consider health insurance.
Health insurance can be a
bargain considering the shat-
tering^effectg on the family I
ness can have. Especially
protect yourself against the \
catastrophic expenses of ser- \
ious, long-term illness. '
Take allowable tax deduc-
tions. Doctor bills, hospital
bills and drug costs beyond 3
percent of your adjusted
scribed by a doctor, non
prescription medicines,
glasses and contact lenses,
air conditioners and other
similar equipment prescrib-
ed by a doctor, and vehicle
mileage to and from the
doctor and pharmacy.
You may also deduct birtk
control pills and devices!
vasectomies, chiropractor’,
fees, nursing care, abortions,
Z/sy
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Or is her youthful
appearance due to
SUPERLIFT.
Is
I
physician’s attention.
Call a physician when the
patient’s complaint or symp-
toms are too severe to be overlooked are vitamins pre-
endured, such as an accident, scribed by a
abdominal pain common to a
gall bladder attack or ap-
pendicitis, or sudden, severe
chest pains.
When in doubt, it is safer
to call a doctor than to take a
chance.
Another way to cut medi-
cal expenses is to have a
family doctor.
A family physician will
keep a permanent record of dentures, psychotherapy
your medical history which and many other things,
may save duplicating many Check with the nearest
expensive and time-consum- Internal Revenue Service
~ office for further informa-
know your background and tion.
be better able to tell more
promptly if anything is
wrong.
Don’t wait too long. Many
people try to save money on
may save duplicating many
ing tests. This doctor will
L I
FIRST SUPERLIFT PROCEDURE
AND ANALYSIS
$7.50
Let our expert show you how SUPERLIFT
can help you gain a new smoothness and
tautness to your face and neck.
Does your mirror reflect wrinkles and
crows feet around your eyes, sagging
facial contours?
H
F A C
ARGAIN SECTION
41
Keep Pocketbook Healthy
295-5278
m, Johnson County, Texas 76028
Burli
JANUAR
Rose, as well as two troop
camping facilities. Proceeds
from the cookie sale have
also kept camping fees low
so that over 10,000 girls can
enjoy a camping experience
each year. For girls who
An expanded - coveraage advertising section mailed free each
week to more than 1,600 rural homes in addition to families'
receiving the full and complete BURLESON STAR by annual
subscription.
could not otherwise afford to
attend camp, the cookie sale
also provides camperships.
In addition to supporting
Girl Scout camping, the
cookie sale provides money
for each Girl Scout troop
selling cookies which can be
used for troop activities.
Citizens of Tarrant, John-
son, Hood and Somervell
Counties can help their local
Girl Scouts by supporting
the cookie sale this year.
1 5, 1976
1
Burleson
295-9041
JW 174
A Ivarado
295-4790 ■
I35W
I I The twenty-fifth annual
I (Girl Scout cookie sale will
I ibegin January 23 in Circle T.
I JGirl Scout Council. From Jan
1/ 23 to Feb. 1, Girl Scouts will
K' be taking orders for the
X delicious cookies, sesame
| 1 crisp crackers and Girl Scout
I I tea. There’s a brand new
1 chocolate chip cookie this
year, joining the familiar
chocolate and vanilla cremes,
Scot-teas, thin mints, and
Savannahs.
Girl Scouts have an oppor-
tunity to earn from $5 to $40
camp credit to attend either
resident camp or the day
camp of their choice. This
year girls will have an extra
incentive of a cookie sale
t-shirt for selling 75 packag-
es or more.
Throughout its 25 year
history, the Girl Scout cookie
sale has built and maintained
two resident camps, Camp
Timberlake on Eagle Moun-
tain Lake and Stevens Ranch
on the Brazos near Glen
We Buy and Sell
TRACTORS
AND
I FARM EQUIPMENT j
j MJ. Clements j
Farm Store
ih
j INfEMHJmONALIIAmfESTER i
J
C & S Western
& Mexican Imports
1J38 S. MAIN - BURLESON - 295-8541
★ WESTERN WEAR
★ BOOTS ★ SADDLES
★ MEXICAN IMPORTS
WE CAN DRESS YOU OR YOUR HORSE "
; STAR
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irl Scout Cookie Sale Begins Jan. 23
Mobil
BURLESON
TO PLACE AN AD IN THIS SECTION
CALL 295-5278
Gene Harris
Butane
WHOL ESALE
Gasoline & Diesel
TANKS FOR SALE OR LEASE
Camper Bottles
Filled
295-1091
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First Family combines today’s most up-to-date mate-
rials and production techniques with old time crafts-
manship to give you affordably priced fine furniture.
A few of the special features are: ■ Design: Distinc-
tive Designs that will stay in style year after year.
■ Finish: Up to eighteen steps are used in the finish-
ing process including hand-rubbing and hand pad-
ding to give each piece a rich “deep-down” look.
The grain designs and stain finishes are achieved by
technical craftsmanship. ■Superior Drawer Design:
Extra wide, extra deep drawers are side-guided to
operate quietly and smoothly. Drawer interiors are
. vinyl-wrapped so clothing can’t snag. BSpecial
S^Valet Compartments: Behind the doors of the
& armoire, chest and dresser is extra storage space ...
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If you re tired of settling ——
for price instead of good taste,
come see
FROM THE INDOOR WORLD® OF
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Space that will help you keep things neat and or-
iqanized. BPrecise Wood Dowel Construction: This
building technique assures you of lasting strength
and durability. Forty-two quality control points
insure that rigid First Family standards are met.
First Family utilizes solid hardwoods and wood
products ... and for crisp detailing and extra
strength, certain decorative parts and carved effects
are of simulated wood. We invite you to come in and
see this handsome group today.
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CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENTS ON
MON - WED - SAT
DEEYA COSMETIC STUDIO & GIFTS
BARBARA WEST, owner
JO AN'S STYLES UNLIMITED
229 E. TABB - BURLESON 295-9261
Dlck^otn
FEATHER your nest
-
PRAW^ACKS =
M/O4 CAPITAL ANP MAIN-
TENANCE CO^Te OF MNP
..THERE MLL S>F
Developments in wino
ENERGY SYSTEMS TNAT
MI&HT ^PRACTICAL
ANP THAT IN9JLP SUPPLY
SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS
OF ENERGY ATA CO^T t
ANP EFWIORNMENTAL-
IMPACT COMPETITIVE
V/lTN ALTERNATIVE
SYSTEMS...
The Era to 2,000 A.D.
NEWS OF EARTH, ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY
WIND ELECTRIC POMER
GENERATON... WlNP6 ARE
REMARKABLY REPEATAEL&
AND PREDICTABLE...1PEENERGY
CONTAINED IN THE WINDS OVER
THE US., TdE ALEUTIAN ARC,
THE EASTERN SEABOARD /£
APPROXIMATELY EQUAL 70
THE CURRENT US. CONSUME
OF ELECTRICITY....
TRIPLE DRESSER
TWIN MIRRORS
KING SIZE HEADBOARD
$4490°
PRE—INVENTORY
Fabric Clearance
SALE
ARMOIRE...........
NITE STAND......
.........$249.95
.........$99.95
HWY 174
295-8 981
Inlook Outlet of Burleson
812 S.W. WILSHIRE BLVD.
BURLESON
101 W . ELLISON
295-2241
■1
>
J
¥2 OFF
ALL FABRIC
INCLUDING SPRING DESIGNER ORIGINALS
OVER STOCKED SALE
<
SOOO
Jr. Skirts and Jumpers ONLY
>>>:S:iiSii..-..<SSii
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976, newspaper, January 15, 1976; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1337568/m1/11/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.