FORT WORTH STAR- TELEGRAM Wednesday Evening, LEGITIMATE MEDICINES IN SHORT SUPPLY IT'S SO EASY TO PLACE Opium Cutbacks Creating Problems from delicate international relations to Watergate. For one, more and more people throughout the world have access to medical help, and hence drugs. The worldwide demand for opium rose by nearly half in the last year alone. Then, some nations who grew their own stopped, and began drawing on supplies from other countries. The USSR, for example, imported 200 tons last year for the first time.
All this converges in India, the only legal worldwide supplier since the United States began paying Turkey to stop growing opium in 1971. The Turkish brand. State Department officials say, tended to end up in a junkie's veins rather than on druggist's shelves. But India this year suffered a massive drought which killed more than 20 per cent of its crop. "If, in fact, opium is not available and there are shortages," says Dr.
John Adams of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, "physicians will just have to switch to something else." THAT MAY BE difficult. Synthetic substitutes for cpium-derived painkillers developed in the early 1970's have not been nearly as potent as the original products, says Dr. Joseph Aochin of Boston University, causing more and more doctors to switch back and, in turn, causing a heavier drain on existing supplies. The crisis has become acute, says Jane McGrew, a lawyer representing the Big Three firms. Already, Mallinckrodt "has run out of crude opium" because an expected shipment from India has not arrived.
The import situation for next year also looks bleak, says Don Miller, chief counsel with DEA. Of the 385 tons we need, we'll probably get about All this has rubbed drug firms' tempers raw. While they want and need more opium, they say, the government does all it can to pinch supplies. The big casualty in the war against heroin, some say, is the common cold. Not that the battle hasn't taken its share of addicits.
The war's effects are already being felt in eastern urban areas. Doctors Mark Greane and Robert Dupont, for example, found significantly fewer new addicts in Washington, D.C., in a recent study and others say that trend is nationwide. But the government's blanket fire against all opium is hitting a fair number of innocent victims. January 23, 1974 "We use 15 per cent of the world's supply, one pharmacist says. "The rest of the world uses 85 per cent.
Now isn't is just a bit presumptuous to clog up everybody's supply?" PARTICULARLY sore point is the 1971 deal cutting off all Turkish opium exports. It might have been acceptable, drug firms say, had the government not then talked India into producing less as well. At this, the government becomes furious. no way we could tell India what to grow and what not to grow," says one State Department official. Besides, adds another, "India was fully aware of the fact of Turkey going out of production a year and a half ago," and adjusted their levels "The simple, fact is, through no fault of anyone's, the Indians were unable to bring in larger crop.
None of this was done in the dark." The Turksih deal was actually applauded by most countries says DEA's Don Miller. "For at least three years prior to the time Tukey went out of production, the International Narcotics Control Board (in Geneva) had been criticizing Turkey for its inability to keep its opium out of illicit channels. The U.S. government does admit to extensive talks with India immediately after the Turkish deal was announced but denies asking for decreased production. "We made India fully aware that we would rely on India for full medical requirements, and would not object to those legitimate requirements," a spokesman said.
The crisis appeared to be waning early this year when Sen. Stuart Symington, introduced a measure ordering the General Services Administration to sell opium from U.S. war stockpiles. The United States holds 632 tons of crude opium in three stockpiles for use in case of war. If the companies can fill their inventories with government opium, a crisis shortage would be averted at least for one more growing season.
THE SENATE quickly passed the bill and sent it to the House Armed Services Committee, which held hearings this fall. Before reporting 1 the bill out, they requested more information from the National Security Council. Then came the latest Watergate revelations. Now, with Congress worried about impeachment, the opium bill, like so many others, is lying dormant. If the crisis does reach the hospital room, few alternatives remain short of growing our own (currently illegal).
But help may come from an unexpected corner. Since the much lauded Turkish deal was completed and Turkey stopped production nine months ago, the Turks have held new elections, and the party that won promised, once again, to put Turkey back in the poppy business. Lawyers Told Not to Talk About Death Penalty Case Attorneys in the death penalty murder trial of Edsel Venice Heslip were warned Tuesday not to discuss details of their cases with the news media. Judge Byron Matthews of Criminal District Court No. 1 delivered the instructions Tuesday morning after a defense lawyer objected to a newspaper story which detailed some of the aspects of the slaying.
Elton Gilliland of Odessa, Heslip's attorney, also objected that the defendant had not crashed through a roadblock at Abilene as the story related. He said there was no roadblock involved in his client's arrest. Heslip, of Detroit, is on trial for the murder of Marion Eugene Powers, 49, of Ward County in West Texas on Sept. 16, 1973. I See by the Star Telegram Texas Consumer Finance Corp.
vs. Grand Avenue a Bank Trust, Dallas, garnishment after judgment. Leslie Long Jr. vs. Bobby Cearlev, property damages.
Pearlene Sollers Batson, et vir, vs. Electric Insurance property damages. Pacific Employers Insurance VS. Turner R. Adamson, compensation.
Pauline Strother vs. Rene Barr, property damages. Goodyear Service Stores, vs. Nathaniel Turner, suit on debt. Texas Emplovers Insurance Association vs.
Robert Mascarro, compensation. Marcus J. Naranio vs. Joe. Thomas, property damages.
In Re: Jeanean Lee, suit to waive age requirements. lone G. Smith vs. Donald L. Garrett, property damages.
Maxine Casey Roy vs. Penny Bowden, property damages. Goodyear Service Stores vs. Eugene Jenkins, suit on debt. F.
E. Withers Jr. vs. John A. Rogers, verified account.
Grayco Electric, vs. Estate of Barney Holland, property damages. Haltom City State Bank vs. William Pruitt, et al, suit on note. Fort Worth National Bank vs.
Roland Williams, suit on note. Mansfield State Bank vs. James V. Rovitto, suit on note. Mansfield State Bank vs.
Apache Utilities, et al, debt and sequestration. Ex Parte: Carolyn Kay Hatcher, waiver of age requirement. The State of Texas vs. Raymond M. Anderson, iniunction.
City of Arlington vs. Robert E. CampJack bell E. et ux, condemnation. Harris, Trustee, vs.
H. Roger Lawler, breach of contract. Associates Financial Services vs. James H. Chance, debt and sequestration.
Cleo M. Birdow vs. Texas Pacific Indemnity compensation. Opal C. Yates Gladys L.
Shonnon, property damages. White Stores, No. 48. vs. Randy Gregas, debt and sequestration.
Texas General Indemnity Co. vs. Debbit Jarvis, compensation. Texaco, vs. Stephen E.
Williams, verified account. Wichita Cigar Tobacco vs. J. Offie verified account. Texas Pacific Indemnity Co.
vs. Cleo Birdow, compensation. J. Doug McClure Construction, VS. Imperial Carpet Mills, et al, breach of warranty 'and contract.
Norfolk Western Railway Co. vs, Radio Shack, suit on Joe and Ray Verdecanna Schulz, vs. M. conversion. H.
Stewart Grevhound Central Credit Union vs. Manuel Flores, suit on note. Interstate Securities Co. vs. John W.
Polson, et ux, suit on note. Credithrift of America, vs. Ronnie M. Beverly, et ux, suit on note. ANNULMENTS ASKED the Matter of the Marriage of: ANDERSON, Elizabeth Ann Ryan and Ronald.
CAPEHEART, Melvin and Della Rae Bensley. SELLERS, Susan Diane and Doy Lynn. DIVORCES ASKED In the Matter of the Marriage of: BOE, Mary Josephine and Rodlyn Benton. TALLANT, Ruth Cornell and William McCullough. LUCAS, Pamela Ruth and Wayne Lee.
STEVENS, Robert E. and Peqqy L. COLE, Linda Sue and Arnold Melton. SHIFFLET, Linda Fave Jimmy Dale. ALLBRIGHT, Jon Miles and Michele Marie.
ALLEN, Kenneth D. and Ruth K. BORDUSH, Margie Anita and Alexander Kyle, RAINES, Tommie Jo and Oran M. CLINTON, Cheryl Jean and Arthur CLEMENTS, Charline J. and Robert HART, Linda Lee and Berney G.
WOODS, Roberta Jean Thomas and STAR- TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADS JUST Death Notices BRIGGS EVERETT L. BRIGGS SIS N. Main. Survivors: Wife. Mary Rose Brigos; sons, Everett Briggs Jr.
Bell Gardens, California; William H. Briggs, Temple: daughters. Mrs. Mary Lee Lewis. Las Vegas.
Nevada: Mrs. Shirlea Ann Watson, Las Vegas; Mrs. Betty Ann Jenkins. Fulleston, California: Mrs. Judy Honeycutt, Ashville, North Carolina; Cecil Briggs, Semi Valley, California: Fred Brigas, Semi Valley: Richard Briggs, Globe.
Arizona: sisters, Mrs. Edna Serveace, Kansas; Mrs. Marceen Kaufman, Joplin, Missorul; twenty grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. Thursday.
Shannons North Chapel. Rev. Robert H. Gamble officiating. Arrangements Shan non's North, 624-2191.
CHANDLER MRS. AENON IVA CHANDLER, 69, 1009 Stuckerd, Burleson, passed away Tuesday. Survivors: Husband. A. E.
Chandler; sons, Alvin Chandler, Lee Chandler, Burleson, Ronald and Donald Chandler, Fort Worth; brothers, Robert Wooley, Boyd. Roy Wooley, Houston, Misssouri; sisters. Vaneta Fintress, Dallas, Avis Patton, Truth or Consequences, New Mexico, Guenith Tavior, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Theda Van Brinton, Burleson, Billie Lynn Kirkpatrick, Fort Worth; seven grandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Thursday, First Baptist Church, Forest Hill.
Rev. Jack Hopkins officiating. Interment Everman Cemetery. Arrangements Guardian Funeral Home, Loop 820 and James, 924-4238. CROWDER MURRAY W.
CROWDER, 88, Joshua, passed away Tuesday. Survivors: Wife; son, Col. Murray Elmer A. M. Toro D.
daughters, Mrs. L. R. Bransom, Mrs. Morris W.
Platt, sister, Mrs. Clara Chambers, thirteen grandchildren, seven greatgrandchildren. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Crosier-Pearson Chapel. Interment Cleburne Memorial Cemetery.
Masonic araveside service. Arrangements CrosierPearson, Cleburne, 295-2322. JENNINGS MRS. FLORINE JENNINGS, 70, 900 Vernon Castle passed away January 22, 1974. Survivors: Step-mother, Mrs.
Lois Tillery, Mt. Vernon; son, James Clanton, Prince George, Virginia, daughters, Mrs. Eula Adkins, Fort Worth; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Huntington, New York, Mrs. Edna Stone, Fort Worth, Mrs.
Mary Bell, Irving; brothers, William Tillery, Johnny Tillery, both of Mt. Vernon; twenty-one grandchildren, fifteen great-grandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Thursday, Cook Heights Church of Christ. Mr.
Vernon Simpson officiating. Graveside services 4 p.m., Province Cemetery, Mt. Vernon. Arrangements Miller-Baumgardner Funeral Home, 5805 Camp Bowie 737-7777. KIRK MRS.
DOROTHY LEE KIRK, 67, Rt. 1, Box 525, Smithfield, passed away in a local hospital Monday, She was a resident of Tarrant County all of her life. Member of Smithfield United Methodist Church. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Fred Morrow sisters, Mrs.
C. G. Cobb, Mrs. M. B.
Kirk, Mrs. Sam Haslam, grandsons, Michael and Stephen Morrow. Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Lucas Hurst Chapel. Rev.
Norman Purvis officiating. Inetrment Bluebonnet Hills. Arrangements Lucas Funeral Home, 1321 Precinct Line Hurst, 485- 0555. MAYNARD MRS. GORDA LEE MAYNARD, 75, 3417 Ave passed away in a local hospital Tuesday.
Survivors: Husband, Harry, son, Dick Maynard, both of Fort Worth; daughter, Mrs Dorothy Redwine, Los Angeles; sister, Miss Alice McCord, brothers, E. J. McCord, Robert McCord, all of Dallas. Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Meissner Funeral Chapel.
Rev. Henry Adrian officiating. Interment Rose Hill. Arrangements Meissner's, Avenue at Nashville. SHEPPERD FRANK SHEPPERD, 67, Blum, Texas, passed away Tuesday.
Survivors: Wife, son, Bill, daughter, Mrs. Virginia Burkett, brother, Foy; sisters, Mrs. Pat Dake, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Alice Dickson, Mrs.
Vesta Hawkins, two arandchildren. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, Crosier-Pearson Chapel. Graveside services p.m. Wednesday, Rosedale Cometery, Cleburne, 295-2322.
STRAIN MRS. IRENE STRAIN, 1620 Gould. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, Edward Ables, Kansas City, Missouri; Frank and James Ables, Fort Worth; daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ashworth, Crowley. Services 2 p.m.
Thursday, Shannon's North Chapel. Rev. H. B. Youngblood officiatinq Interment Greenwood.
Arrangements Shannon's North, 624- 2191. WOODWARD MRS. BETTY WOODWARD, 3132 Waits, Tuesday, January 22. Survivors: Husband, Red Woodward, daughters, Mrs. J.
Vernon Scott, California, Mrs. R. M. Missouri; sister, Mrs. H.
A. Cunningham, Houston; brothers, F. McClure, Phillips, Andrew, Paul, and William McClure, all West Virginia; three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. Friday, Gause-Ware Memorial Chapel Interment Mt.
Olivet. Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society or Lost Chord ClubSpeech Equipment Fund. Ar: rangements Gause-Ware. 1251 Pennsylvania ED 2-3232. It's Easy to Place S-T Classified Action Ads.
Just Pick Up the Phone and Dial 332-7722 Your Ads Will Be Printed in Over 200,000 Newspapers Every Day Be Sure to Order Ads on the Low 7 or 30-Day Rate After an ad is ordered it can not be canceled or changed before the first insertion. Read your ad for correciness the first time it appears in the paper. When canceling an ad, be sure to make a note of the cancellation number. This is your record of cancellalion, Florists, Com'ty Lots 01A GRANITE markers, 2 weeks delivery Fred Cheek Monuments 332-2689 BALCH FLOWERS, INC. 292-2291 2608 W.
BERRY 924-2291 FLOWER PLACE 1013 S. University Dr. 335-1052 Florists For All Occasions. MT. OLIVET, 3.
spaces, 2 tablets, reasonable, call 926-4398. GORDON BOSWELL FLOWERS 1220 PENSYLVANIA, 332-2265 6200 CAMP BOWIE, 738-9287 Announcements 1A STARGO looking for Talent: Records to print in Nashville. 834-9245. Bids Wanted NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tarrant County Junior College trict. 1400 Fort Worth National Bank Buildina, Fort Worth, Texas 76102 will accept bids for Conventional Furnishings for new construction un.
111. 10:00 A.M.. January 28, 1974. At this time the bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. For further Director of Purchasing A 336-7851.
Information contact E. Allan Smith, DIAL 332-7723 FOR RESULTS Bids Wanted NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tarrant County Junior College District. 1400 Fort Worth National Bank Buliding, Fort Worth. Texas will accept bids for the following equipment for the Northeast Campus: MEDIA OPENED: TECHNOLOGY 1-30-74 EQUIP. 10:00 A.M.
TELEVISION OPENED: PRODUCTION EQUIPMENT 11:00 A.M. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Administration Offices. 1400 Worth National Bank Buildinn, Fort Worth. Texas. For further information concerning the above listed bids please contact E.
Allan Smith, Director of Purchasing, 336-7851. ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the following Items will be received and opened at the Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport Board in the office of the Purchasing Agent at the times listed below: Fertilizer January 30, 1974, 9:30 a.m. 7-Gang Mower January 30, 1974, 10:00 a.m. Rotary Mower January 30, 1974, 10:30 a.m. Rotary Mower January 30, 1974, 11:00 a.m.
Sprinkler parts and material January 30, 1974, 11:30 a.m. The Specifications and Bid Form may be obtained on and atter January 16, 1974, in the office of the Purchasing Agent located on East Airfield Drive, Dallas-Fort Worth Airport (mailing address: Drawer DEW, Dallas-Fort Worth. Airport, Texas) or by telephoning 574-6747. The Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DALLAS- FORT WORTH REGIONAL AIRPORT BOARD Jack Beacham Purchasing Agent COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT WORTH.
TEXAS: SECTION 1. That Ordinance No. 3011 be amended so that the following described uses in the hereinafter described area be altered, changed and amended as follows to wit: Z-73-184 Lots A-H and J-W, Block 14; and Lots A-H and J-K, Block 25; Carver Heights Addition (2200 and 2300 blocks Loop 1-820 South) From Apartment to "I-P" Industrial Park SECTION 2. The zoning requlations and districts, as herein established, have been made in accordance with the comprehensive plan for the purpose of promoting health, safety, morals and the general welfare of the community. They have been designed to lessen congestion in the streets; to secure safety from fire, panic, flood and other dangers; to provide adequate light and air; to prevent overcrowding of land; to avoid undue concentration of population; to facilitate the adequate provisions of transportation, water, sewer age, parks and other public requirements.
They have been made after a full and complete public hearing with reasonable consideration amonq other things, of the character of the district and its peculiar suitability for the particular uses and with a view of conserving the value of buildings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land throughout the community. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be cumulative of all other ordinances of the City of Fort Worth affecting zoning and shall not repeal any of the provisions of said ordinances except in those instances where provisions of those ordinances are in direct conflict with the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 4. Should any section, clause or provision of this ordinance be declared by the court to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be invalid.
SECTION 5. Any person, firm or corporation who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Five and No Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred and Dollars ($200.00) for each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. SECTION 6. This ordinance will take effect and be in full force and effect from and passage and publication as reyuired by law.
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: Legal Notices ORDINANCE NO. 6946 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3011, BEING AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND TO RESTRICT THE LOCATION AND USE OF BUILDINGS, STRUC. TURES, AND LAND FOR TRADE, INDUSTRY, RESIDENCES OR OTHER PURPOSES, HEIGHT, NUMBER OF STORIES AND SIZE OF BUILDING: AND OTHER STRUCTURES: THE SIZE OF YARDS AND OTHER OPEN SPACES; OFFSTREET PARKING AND LOADING AND THE DENSITY OF POPULATION AND FOR SAID PURPOSES TO DIVIDE THE MUNICIPALITY INTO DISTRICTS OF SUCH NUMBER, SHAPE AND AREA AS MAY BE DEEMED BEST BY FIXING DEFINITE USES OF THE BUILDINGS ERECTED IN SAID DESCRIBED AREAS FROM THE USES AS SHOWN ON THE MAPS CONTAINED IN SAID ORDINANCE NO. 3011; PRESCRIBING A SAVINGS CLAUSE PROVIDING FINE OF NOT LESS THAN $5.00 NOR MORE THAN $200.00 FOR EACH OFFENSE, AND THAT EACH DAY THAT A VIOLATION IS PERMIT.
TED TO EXIST SHALL CONSTITUTE A SEPARATE OFFENSE; AND NAMING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. BE IT ORDAINED THE CITY G. Johndroe, Jr. Citv Attorney THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT: and foregoing is a true and correct copy of Ordinance No. 6946, duly presented and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, at a regular session held on the 21st day of January, A.D.
1974, as same appears of record in the Office of the City Secretary. WITNESS MY HAND and the Official Seal of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, this 21st day of January, A.D. 1974. A. Bateman Citv Secretary of the City of Fort Worth, Texas RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT THE CITY HALL IN THE CITY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
ON FEBRUARY 11, 1974, 9:30 A.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS TO NO. 3011, WHICH IS THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF SAID CITY, AND PROVIDING THAT SAID HEARING MAY CONTINUE FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL EVERY INTERESTED PARTY CITIZEN HAS HAD A FULL OPPORTUNITY TY TO BE HEARD. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS. That at 9:30 o'clock A.M., the 11th day of February, 1974, the City Council of the City of Fort Worth, which is the legislative body of said City, will hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for the purpose of considering changes and amendments to Ordinance No.
3011, the Comprehensive Zoning Plan Ordinance of said City. The purpose of said hearing is to determine whether or not said Ordinance should be amended so that the zoning classification of the following areas shall be changed as hereinafter specified. Z-73-192 Lots 1 2, Block 29, Hyde Park Addition (2255 Evans Avenue) Requested from Commercial to Commercial 7-73-193 Lot 552, Block 21, Hyde Park Addition (1600 Evans Avenue) Requested from "E' Commercial to Commercial Z-73-197 Lots 1 through 4, and Lots 25 through 28, Block 3, Linwood Addition (2900 White Settlement) Requested from Two-Family Commercial to Light Industrial Z-74-1 Lots 26 and 27 Block 18 Harlem Gardens Addition (3100 Block North Beach Street) Recommended from "B' Two-Family to Light Industrial 7-74-3 Lot 6, Block 7, Nies and Rouse Addition (2716 Nies) Recommended from Two-Family to Commercial Z-74-4 Lots 1, 2, 3, 26, and 27, Block 6A, Oak View Addition (4700 Block Airport Freeway) Recommended from Restricted Commercial 10 Restricted Commercial Z-74-5 East 1-3 Lot 2, Block 1, Page East Side First Addition (Rear of 3812 East 1st Street) Recommended from Two-Family to Light Industrial 2-74-6 A tract of land the L. G. Tinsley 640 acre survey in City of Fort Worth In Tarrant County, Texas, described as follows: BEGINNING an Iron pipe In the South line of Lot 3 and the north line of Lot 4 in the partition of the 1, ROY A.
BATEMAN, City Secretary of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, do hereby certify that the above OVER 200,000 Legal Notices 1974. -5- R. M. Stovall MAYOR APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: -S- S. G.
Johndroe, Jr. CITY ATTORNEY Mortimer Elliston estate, said beginning point 161.3 varas West of the off sald Lot 3, Southeast corner above referred West line of to. THENCE South sold with to the Mrs. Kennedy a 3 acre tract 529.7 varas to cenby W. C.
Prewett ter of Dry Branch. Branch N. W. 84 varas to an iron pipe, THENCE up Dry varas to an THENCE North 467.8 line of said Lot iron pipe in the N. No.
4. the North line of THENCE East a with distance of 57 varas said Lot No. 4 and containing 5 acres. to beginning, more or less. lot, tract or parcel All that certain in Tarrant County, of land being twelve (12) acres situated Texas, and of the L.
G. Tinsley Surof land out by metes and vey and described bounds as follows: iron pipe the BEGINNING at of Lots 3 and the an Southeast corner corner of Lot 4 in the parNortheast Mortimer Ellison Estition of the tate; 508 varas to Dry THENCE South Branch; Branch South 60 degrees West up 65 varas; THENCE Dry 40 degrees West 35 THENCE North degrees; degrees West 74 THENCE South stake; 42 varas to a varas 10 a THENCE North North line of said Lot stake to the THENCE East 128.8 SAVE varas AND EXplace of beginning, 300 feet of the CEPT herein dsecribed tract. All that certain County, Texas, comparcel of land situated in Tarrant one-half acres of prising land in two the and L. G. Tinsley Survey and bein Tarrant of County.
Lot Four Texas, (4) in the ginning part of the Mortimer Elliston partition described by metes and Estate, bounds as follows: at an iron fence post BEGINNING concrete which is 128.8 varas set in South of the West and 86.8 of varas the said lot Four Northeast corner Southeast corner of Lot (4), the Three (3); the West line of THENCE South tract with heretofore conveyed a 12 acre C. Mullins and wife, Ovilla to H. varas to the center of Mullins, 427.2 Drybranch, an iron the pipe; center of DryTHENCE up Southwesterly direction branch a pipe, the Southeast corner in to an iron tract sold to F. M. of a five acre Piercy; the East line of THENCE North with tract 442.2 varas to the iron said fence Piercy post set in concrete; an along said fence line THEN varas East to the place of Beginning, 32.5 and one-half containing land.
two Save and except that acres of below the 100 year flood plain area elevation. Recommended Haltom from "AG" AgriculRoad) tural to Heavy Industrial 2-74-7 Lot 6 and Lot 7, Block 60, East Highlands to Glenwood Addition (1020 Belzise from Terrace) Two-FamiRecommended ly to Commercial Z-74-8 Block 12, Trueland AdLots 5 and 6, dition (4800, 4804, 4816 from Wichita) Two-FamiRecommended ly to Commercial Z-74-9 Lots 7 and 8, Block 26, ByersMcCart Addition (3300 Recommended Block from Two-FamiCleburne Road) ly to Commercial Z-74-10 South 25' Lot 3, Block 1, Newton Carb Addition (4244 McCart Street) Recommended from Commercial to Commercial Z-74-13 Lots 9, 10, 11 12, Block 107, Chamberlin Arlington Heights First Addition (5417-19 Birchman Avenue) Recommended from "B' Commercial Two-Family to "E-R" Restricted Z-74-15 Lots 32 and 33, Pollard Estates (2416 2500 Pollard) Recommended from One-Family to Apartments That the proposed amendments and changes and this, hearing the will provi- be held in accordance with sions of Article 1011A-1011K of the Revised Civil Statutes of Texas. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution when signed by the Mayor and published in the official newspaper of the City of Fort Worth, which is a paper of general circulation, One (1) time, shall constitute a notice of hearing, which publication shall be made at least fifteen (15) days prior to such hearing, and all I interested parties are urgently requested to be in the Council Chamber at the City Hall at the time hereinabove set forth to make any protest or suggestion that may occur to them, and this hearing may continue from day to day until every interested party and citizen has had a full opportunity to be heard. WITNESS my hand at Fort Worth, Texas this 21st day of January A.D., THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT 1, ROY A. BATEMAN, City Secretary of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of a Resolution, duly presented and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, at a regular session held on the 21st day of January, A.D.
1974, as same appears of Secretary. record in the Office of the City WITNESS MY HAND and the Official Seal of the City of Fort Worth, Texas, this the 21st day of January, A.D. 1974. -5- Roy A. Bateman City Secretary of the City of Fort Worth, Texas Lodge Notices WORTH TARRANT ASSEMBLY 126 ORG day 7 p.m.
2115 Bella Stated meeting WednesAve. Initiation. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Pam Aston, W.A.
Kay Roman, RIVERSIDE, 1194 LODGE Called meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. Confer degree. Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. E.
E. Flippo, W.M. O. G. Wilson, Secy.
JULIAN FEILD LODGE NO. 908 Floor School of Instruction starting at 7. Wednesday. Certificate p.m. School to follow.
Memitors welcome. bers urged to attend. VisFrank George S. VanNatta, W.M. M.
Martin, Secy. HEMPHILL HEIGHTS LODGE NO. 1164 FLOOR SCHOOL 7:00 P.M. Directed by Bro. L.
L. Duease. Me bers urged to attend. Masonic Visitors welcome. William L.
Burton, W.M. Glenn Norton, Secy. Lost and Found 2 LOST Overton female Brittany Park. 927-8537 or Spaniel, 335-6261. TCU.
LOST male black Labrador er, 335-6261. TCU-Overton Park. 927-8537 retrievor NORWEIGIAN Elkhound, female, 21 months, strayed from Park Hill area Sunday, answers to name of "Mis8717. call 924-5152, 921-0912. or 927.
Reward! LOST -male black and white Pekingese, 10 years old. Vicinity of Jacksboro Hwy. near K-Mart. Strayed to from Cambrian Oaks Apts. Answer Reward.
237-6616 after 5 p.m. LOST- -Silver Poodle, female, large miniature, answers to no collar, needs daily medication. Lost Eastern Hills-Meadowbrook area. Reward. Call J.
N. Stevenson, 457-5325, 534-4811. LOST SMALL FOX TERRIER" MALE MONORCHID CALL 732-1451 LOST male miniature Schnauzer, Rolling Wood addition in Bedford, wearing black collar, missed by littie boy. Reward. 283-0163.
LOST, brindle female cat, gray with black stripes. Reward, 534-9045. LOST, male Pointer Friday, January 18. 834-5184. After 5.
LOST, Arl. His. area, female, Irish Setter puppy. Reward. Call Nick, 336- 9111, Ext.
201. LOST Irish Setter, North Ridalea area, 731-2932. LOST, TCU area, male Boxer, 14 I months old, black muzzle, white on chest, child's pet, reward, 731-2779, 1923-2060. LOST: Wedgwood area, male dog. tan with black face, white markings, tail curled up, Named "Pug." Reward.
292-0504. STRAYED tan whiteface 2-year-old bull, branded Bar, left hip, 12, left thigh. From Forest Hill Addn. $100 reward. Hay for sale.
263-3053 after p.m. Use Classified 332-7722 CIRCULATION EVERY DAY! Lost and Found 2 By ELIZABETH DUFF Knight Newspapers Writer Here is a multiple-choice question. A. Convince the Turks to stop growing poppies and in 10 years you will end the heroin menace in America. B.
Convince the Turks to stop growing poppies and in ten years you will create crises in hospitals all over America. In 1971, the Nixon adminis. tration picked (A). Now, it looks as if the answer is going to be (B). The U.S.
government's campaign to put an end to the growing of the opium-bearing poppy plant in Turkey is a great success. It is such a success that the country now faces a growing shortage not just of heroin which was intended but also of morphine and codeine and codeine used for ligitimate medical reasons which was not intended. THE THREE U.S. drug companies licensed to import opium say the government's anti-poppy, anti-heroin pact with Turkey is mainly to blame for the nation's disappearing supply of morphine and codeine. The government says a drought in India, which was supposed to have supplied opium for medical uses, is to blame.
Meantime, the nation's supplies of codeine and morphine both opium derivatives continue to dry up. In 1967, the three drug firms Merck and Mellinckrodt and S. B. Penick had on hand about 50,000 kilograms of opium and its derivatives a two-year supply. By last year, that had dwindled to 25,000 kilograms, and today is down to a few thousand.
"There's just no treasure trove of this stuff lying around anywhere anymore," says one pharmacologist. So far as is known, no one in acute pain has yet been refused morphine by a hospital that has run out of the stuff, but precisely that sort of thing could begin to happen in a few months, druggists say. Meantime, demand by the medical profession for opium derivatives has risen about 20 per cent over the past year. "IT COULD become very serious if something isn't done," says Amercian Medical Association scientific writer Frank Chappell. It all depends, he says, on how severe the cold and flu season becomes.
Codeine is used mainly in cold medications. But the roadblocks cluttering the way to more opium imports involve everything 17th District Court Hon. Charles J. Murray, Judge Robert Kelly Waheed vs. B.
C. Curtis, B. Mathais, and Plaques International, judgment. Texas Consumer Fiance Corp. vs.
American Bank, Conroe, judgment. Texas Consumer Finance Corp. vs. Dave Jones et ux, ludgment. New Orleans Teachers' Credit Union vs.
Elaine Clary, dismissed with prejudice. The American Thread a and Ruby Trietsch, dismissed with corporation. vs. Marie on Dickerson prejudice. Leonards vs.
Roy D. Heins and Mary Heins, judgment. Richard Pratz, vs. Michael Dewey Williams and Dewey Edison Williams, judgment. Elvester Lindsey vs.
James Rogers Smith, dismissed. Bill Bowlev VS. Mrs. Lois Schaeffer, dismissed with prejudice. Roderic Russell vs.
The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York, dismissed with prejudice. J. E. Simms vs.
Travis Martin dismissed with prejudice. Mary L. Tarver vs. Bill Martin, dismissed with preiudice. Myletha Tucker, vir, vs.
Greyhound Lines West, dismissed with preiudice. Glenn Cleaver vs. Skyline Industries, dismissed with prejudice. John R. Sneed vs.
Globe Idemnity judgment. City of Azle vs. Estate of W. S. Pierce, judgment.
Leo 0. Barrett vs. Permit Haulers, and R. E. Blakeman, dismissed with preludice.
Suits Filed in Domestic Relations Courts Dorothy Patricia, Neal vs. Chester Ray Poole, reciprocal. Toni Sandra Beard vs. Johnnie Ray Harris, reciprocal, Janie Darlene Covington vs. Ralph Stanley Sanders, reciprocal.
Lucy Moreno Berber vs. Arthur Berber, reciprocal. Judy Gail Haynes vs. Tommy Charles Haynes, reciprocal. Ruby Darlene Tillman vs.
Roy Tillman, reciprocal. Sue Ann Blume VS. Basil Edward Blume, reciprocal. Maria Lourdes Valero vs. Jose Antonio Valero, reciprocal.
Maudi Catherine Weir vs. Richard Clyde Weir, reciprocal. Viki La Rue McMillan vs. Monroe McMillan, reciprocal. Suits Filed in District Courts Goodvear Service Stores vs.
Louise Jackson, suit on debt. Harry Harrison vs. Terry Ray Davidson, property damages. The Fort Worth National Bank VS. Carroll R.
Watson, et ux, suit on note. The Fort Worth National Bank vs. Brown C. Weich, suit on debt. In.
Re: Bill Eldridge Hocutt, occupational drivers license. United States Fire Insurance Co. vs. Nancy Gilbert, compensation. F.
B. Green vs. Allstate Life Insurance suit on policy. Elbert Lee Greer vs. Lee Ellen Kardaras, property damages.
James D. Crossson vs. Portland Cement a corporation, property damages. Jo Cain Mitchell vs. charicle Jo Callaway, suit to cancel rescind deed.
Elmer Holmes, Trellis Holmes Stanley Holmes vs. A. C. Parson Warren Caldwell, property damages. Southwestern Bell Telephone vs.
SRO Asphalt, property damages. Goodvear Service Stores vs. Thurmond Jackson, suit on debt. Nora Fave Nickens vs. Charter, Oak Fire Insurance compensation.
William E. Cantrell vs. Bob Brennand, breach of warranty. Arlinaton Employment Service, vs. Kenneth Gerald Mansell, suit on contract.
Larry Hartsell vs. Stan Parker, suit on note. Charles B. Cato vs. National Life Accident Insurance Co.
Marcellus V. Strelzyk vs. Universal Underwriters Insurance proper ty damages. Patrick J. Blubaugh vs.
Walter E. Stines, property damages. BLONDE Pomeranian, real small, weighs 5 Ibs. Lost East of Joshua. Reward offered.
641-9578 or 645-8526. LOST silver gray Keeshond (resembles Chow), vicinity Hurst central park. 282-2209. FOUND small Chihuahua size brown puppy, in TCU area. Inquire at 3209 Forest Park Blvd.
$25 REWARD each. 2 German Shepherds. longhaired black female, brown male, answers to and Riverside area, 834- 8477. LOST white miniature Poodle In Meadowbrook area. blue collar and toe nails.
Children's pet. 535-2393. STRAYED from 3959 Belford, Meadowbrook ared, Thanksgiving. tan, male, co*ck-A-Poo, red and flea collars, reward, 535-3072. LOST.
white female part Pekingese in the Oakhurst vicinity, children's pet, answers to the name "Tinker If found. please call 838-5374. REWARD for return of lost yellow gold lady's Omega watch on December 18, on TCU campus. Engraved for identification. Contact Pattie Schllpt, Rt.
1, Box 152, Katy, Texas 77450 or call collect 713-371-2231. FOUND Lost dogs and cats. Tarrant- County Humane Society. 1840 E. Lancaster.
REWARD Japanese Spitz, all white, Westcliff. San Diego tags. Please call 921-2909. LOST near Seminary Dr. area, mongrel medium sized puppy, 5 months, part Dalmatian, wearing red collar, answers to "'Hundred." Home 926- 4174, work 334-6966, between 2 11.
LOST, TCU area, large grav male doq. collar no tags: 924-0968. STOCKYARDS, whoever finds my purse, please return important papers and hospital cards from VA. Small reward. 249-1815.
LOST, I black and 1 gray and black striped cat 1-820-183 area. $10 reward. 284-0705. WOULD the lady who called Wednesday, January 16. about the arav cat with black stripes please call again.
534-9045. LOST. TCU area, Irish Setter, 6 months, answers to Maggie, please call 927-8950 or 334-9204. LOST, 20 ft. aluminum extension ladder with hand rails.
Lost on 303 near Loop 820, 1-16. 838-3809, 295-3075, $25 reward. $250 REWARD Lost N. Richland Hills area, black collar. please call 838-9917 or 232- 0133.
LOST RIDGLEA area, large male Airedale "Rags" 732-4918. LOST IN Haltom City, black female Chihuahua-Manchester, reward. Call 834-1814. Transportation 3 CARS to California and Colorado. Transportation for you.
261-4172. DRIVE or have your car driven anywhere USA, 214-748-2429, Dallas. Bookkeeping-Tax Ser. ACCOUNTANT, degree, Seminary student wants business accounts. Handle collections, accounting, tax work, 292-5544.
ACCOUNTANT, degree, tax experience. Income tax service, bookkeepina. 244-5127. BOOKKEEPING tax service management analysis. 292-7963.
Taxes, bookkeeping, freight audit, secretarial. Cherry, 451-3354. Personal Items 5 SINGLE? Call Someone Special Incorporated in its seventh year of personalized and successful introductions, at 263-8484. ANYONE Who cashed a Payroll check at E-Z Way Market in Euless, on Saturday, December 22, pleas call 332-7431. DO YOU need someone to listen to you? Small charge.
738-5257. WOULD like to rent or borrow 35mm camera to take pictures at Bob Dylan concert. I have 11th row seats and will aive person copys of pictures. 273-3443. FOR SALE Texas Stadium bonds, 3 bonds on 28 yard line, 6 bonds on 35 yard line with seat option, 461-8080.
BOB DYLAN We need tickets, 461-8080 with Dignity" Professional -Confidential Dignified-Guaranteed Match-O-Matic Seminary South Office Building Fort Worth, Texas 76115 Write or Call 921-0281 Anvtime 1-Information Without Obligation 2-Established 1968 3-Member-Chamber of Commerce 4-Member-Retail Merchants Assn. 5-New and Reasonable Fees 6-Service By Written Guarantee 7-Investigate Before You Invest. RECORD company needs amateur singers for recording. Auditions beina held now. 731-3231.
Have A Hard Day In Your World? Then Try 30 Minutes or More in Ours. 15 minutes from Downtown Fort Worth Geisha House: Call 626-8412 Open 11 AM to 8 PM, 7 DAYS 5836 Jackshoro Highway problem MEETING for the you? right Call type for of people recorded a message, 256-2820. Earn Money Twice Weekly BE A BLOOD PLASMA DONOR Physician in attendance Male and female donors accepted Hours Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Blood Fractions, Inc. 614 Texas St. LOANS TO MEN AND WOMEN On your signature only.
Borrow $30 10 $100. Bring this ad. Get $5 free bonus on your first loan. Sublect to credit approval. BANNER FINANCE 212 West 3rd 336-0391 WANTED Cash paid Immediately for male and female blood donors.
All new donors bring this ad be paid. Extra, bring a friend and receive bonus. Blood Donor Center 113 HOUSTON 335-2603 Dial GOD'S Tell-A-Friend POWER -It's wonderful Metro 265-1159 STAY TRIM- Rent an exercise machine from A-1 Rental Service. 3530 E. Belknap 831-1291 SISTER Ruth-reader.
2818 Division. Arlington, metro 461-7429. SINGLE adults. call Edie's Introduction Service, 732-4103. Darcy PSYCHIC READINGS 3329 ED 6-1245 SENIOR Singles free over 50.
263-1045 Call for information. Bothered? Depressed? Anxious? CONTACT 24 Hours. Cares! Phone 277-2233 Confidential. For TRANSACTIONAL Analysis Groups information call 731-2248 NO BABY IS UNWANTED. For In formation regarding alternatives 10 abortion, 2308 contact The Edna Gladney Home, Texas 76110, Hemphill, Telephone Fort Worth.
817-926-3304. SISTER, Theresa -reader Adama, 926-9542 DYLAN CONCERT, wanted tickets, will. center pay section, $100 for rows pair. 1-20. downstairs call 214- 521-5460.
Return of silver, clocks and valuables taken Januarv 15th. No questions asked. Call 477-2740. LOST: Riverside-Oak Hurst area, male German Shepherd, 8 months old, brown, black, some silver, wearina choke collar, answers "King." reward. 838-3780.
LOST mixed Collie puppie, white with brown patches, Parkhill area, contact 923-1318. Reward. LOST, female English Setter, white with brown spots, near Rosemont Park, 923-5630, 244-6789. GOLD CHARM of world globe set with diamonds. Reward, 926-4822.
REWARD, Shaggy off-white male mini toy poodle, answers to lost in vicinity of Garden Acres or Oak Grove Airport. Call 293-0405. BLACK AND WHITE female Rat Terrier with brown over each eye. Very sensitive, tag no. 18475.
Name is Dolly. Reward. 738-9770. LOST in South Hills, 1 female Silver Schnauzer. and black and fawn male Schnauzer with ears clipped If found, please call 923-9614.
LOST WHITE male Poodle with a long tail, answers to Ruben, Ridglea West area. 732-6906. FOUND BROWN and white puppy vicity of Uptown Blvd. 838-3474. BLACK AND WHITE female Lhasa Apso lost in Monticello area.
Reward. 731-1453. REWARD for return of lady's wallet, color light beige, if contents are complete. Lost at Cooks Department Store on N. Main, January 20.
between 12:30 and 1:30. The contents are verv important. Please contact me at 232-0948 after 6PM. PURE white, longhaired female doq. Indian Creek, Roaring Sprinas, Burton Hill Rd.
area. Needs special punDV food and hernia care. REWARD. 924-3741, after 5, 738-3456. LOST man's billfold, please call R.C.
Schenck, 451-3542. Reward. LOST, 1-18, miles southwest Covington. male Chihuahua. Black with white stripe on shoulder blades, 'Andy" reward, Mr.
Williams, 817-924-7611, collect. $50 REWARD for return of male Irish Setter (only cost $40 as pup). Lost N. Richland Hills area, black The case was moved here on a change of venue from 143rd District Court in Pecos. District Judge J.
H. Starley of Pecos, who is to try the case here, but injured his shoulder in a fall, was expected to arrive shortly to take over from Matthews. The trial, the first death penalty case in Tarrant County under the new capital punishment laws, entered the second day of jury selection Tuesday. Prospective jurors are being interviewed individually and out of the presence of other potential jurors by Gilliland and co-counsel Clifford Davis of Fort Worth and the prosecutors, 143rd Dist. Atty.
Lawrence Fuller and Tarrant County Asst. Dist. Atty. Rufus Adco*ck. Three more were accepted Tuesday, bringing the total of jurors to five.
James Ronald. TAYLOR, Vickey Rae and Michael D. HENRY, Alice Fay and Isidore Jr. ESCOVEDO, Sarah and Robert. CROSS.
Norman Weston and Audrey Odessa. DUNCAN, Wayne P. Jr. and Darla R. SMITH, Charles Rudolph and Deborah Lynn.
WARDE, Carolyn Sue and Gregory L. LOCKE, Jane Gail and Bobby Joe. TINGLE, Sherry Ann and Roy Eugene. SULLIVAN, Gwendolyn Janise and Robert Earl. BEARD, Charles R.
and Pamela Kay. KELLER, Nancy Darlene and Thomas Earle. McFARLAND, E. and Dian V. GALLAWAY, Hermaina Angeles Perez and James Edward.
GILBRETH, Ellen Marie and Glenn Edward. CLARK, Ruby and James DRINAN, M. Kay and Jeffrey Graham. SHOCKLEY, Ellen Glena Dene and James Bryant. PHIPPS, Joyce and William Joseph.
SOUTH, Betty Louise and Floyd Gerald. CLIFTON, Carrol L. and Kenneth. SMITH, Larry Gene and Joyce Evelyn. SPAIN, Myrtle Juanita and Jack Wal- ton.
MARRIAGE LICENSES BATES-FONDREN, Daniel Lee, 18, 7024 Chippendale, Debra Anne, 19, College Dorm Box. BROOKSHIRE-HARRELSON, Terry, 30, 4514 Hollis, Frieda Kaye, 921 Barclay. CRABTREE-HARROD, Cody Lynn, 21, Arlington, Vicki Joyce, 21, 2152 E. Loop 820. CRISS-ALEXANDER, Harold Lee, 1 32, 1812 Dillard, Vanessa Diane.
19, 4926 Dunbar. DUNCAN-POGUE, John David, 19. Ft. Bliss, Catherine Diane, 20, 1637 S. Jennings.
FINCH-FISCHER, Jack, 54, Willie Lee, 65, both Dallas. GOODSON-GRACE, Edward Odell, 27, Oklahoma, Chris Ann, 21, 3516 University Dr. HEATH-LANCE, Norman Bruce, 19, 301. Pond, Jeanie Michelle, 20, 509 Christie. HODGES-LEE, Stewart Talley, 18, Jeanean, 15, both Arlinaton.
HOLTZSCHUE Robby Lee, 17, Betty Ann, 18, both Oklahoma. HOWARD-IPPOLITO, John Holman, 28. Bonnie Rae, 38, both Euless. JACKSON-CROWNOVER, Alvin Lorain, 25, Imogene, 23, both 2921 Farrell JOHNSTON-HATCHER, Mark. Thomas, 18, Michigan, Carolyn Kay, 15, MALPASS-PEAco*ck, Harvey EUgene.
40. 237 W. Clift, Isla Mary, 37, 2944-B McCart. MORENO-MORENO, Joe, 24, Cruz, 20, both 2818 NW 30th. PELHAM-CLEMENS, David Eugene, 5216 Madella, Connie Jo, 19, 3351 Crites.
PETTY-ROSS. James Martin 23, Becky Jean, 24, both 7700 Mariborough. ROBERTS-WRIGHT, John Milton, 26, Houston, Patricia Ann, 24, Euless. SCHMELING-HAMPTON, James Arthur. 29, 2532 Ridamar, Sue Ellen, 23.
2120 N. Handler. ST Terry 30, Bedford, Sherry Lynn, 25, hisar S. Jenninas. Tennessee, Michael Ray, 21, Deborah Leemar, 17, 4821 Susan Lee.
Ray. 30, 3040 Kerry, Judi Flo, Sanford 20. Bedford. BIRTHS ALL BIRTHS MARQUEZ, ALL SAINTS, HOSPITAL 1904 Arthur Hall Court, girl. CHRISMAN, ARLINGTON Mr.
MEMORIAL and HOSPITAL 502 FAULKNER, 10th, Mr. Grand Mrs. Prairle, boy. Mrs. Joseph, and John 7800 Pebbbleford, Fort.
Worth, alri. 917 HENDERSON. Las Palmas, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy, Grand Prairie, HUCKABY, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold, 810 Manning Road, Grand Prairie, boy. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 207 Circle, Arlington, boy.
LOVING, Mr. and Mrs. Gary, 822 Timberlake Court, Arlington, girl. NELSON, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Monte, 6313 Fox Run Road, Arlington, boy. DANN, M. Sgt. and Mrs. James, 6189 Holloway, girl.
FORT WORTH OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL BRAZIEL, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, 1903 Ash Crescent, girl. THOMAS, Mr. and Mrs.
Randy 800 Vaughn, Everman, boy. TRICE, Mr. and Mrs. Steve 2832 Merida, boy. ZAPATA, Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrocio 212 W. Mason, boy. HARRIS HOSPITAL ANDREWS, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice 1519 Denver, girl. BOWLING, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee, Route 1, Box 1509, Smithfield, girl. CARRELL, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas, 4101 Micki Lynn, boy, FARRIS, Mr. and Mrs. Michael 6045 Wonder, boy. FERGERSON, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph 3909 Ohio Garden Road, boy. McKINLEY, Mr. and Mrs. George, 204-7 W.
Pioneer Parkway, Arlington, girl. PROMISE, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 2521 Village Creek Road, girl. SCOTT, Mr.
and. Mrs. Mark, Route 2, Box 106-A, Dublin, girl. SPOONS, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin, 2903 Ambassador Court, girl. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs. Sampie, 5656 DeCory, boy. WATSON, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry 614 E. Anderson, Weatherford, boy. HURST HOSPITAL CHASTEEN, Mr. Mrs.
Donald 1906 N.W. Dallas, Grand Prairie, girl. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Himes, Euless, boy.
PETER SMITH HOSPITAL CLAWSON, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, 2021 N. Beach, boy. GALLOWAY, Mr.
and Mrs. R. 310 Vanworth, Mansfield, girl. GONZALES, Mr. and Mrs.
Ruben, 1201 Lee, boy. WHITE SETTLEMENT HOSPITAL CLAY, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 207 S. Row, Fort Worth, girl.
FIRE CALLS Fire calls answered by the Fort Worth Fire Department during the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. today. TUESDAY 10:02 a.m.-3001 Chenault, residence, no damage. 10:12 a.m. 308.
W. Mulkey, garage apartment, minor damage. 1:09 p.m. Sycamore School Road and Railroad, arass. 1:22 p.m.
-12000 S. Freeway, grass. 1:51 p.m.- -7328 Trimble, grass. 1:54 p.m. -7400 Asheville, grass.
2:13 p.m.-3217 Westland, residence, minor damage. 2:45 p.m.- -Seminary and Campus Drive, grass. 3:58 p.m. -1500 E. Leuda, p.m.
grass. 5:13 p.m. -7128 Church, grass. 6:56 p.m. --5416 Van Netta, apartments, moderate damage.
7:32 p.m. -3525 Avenue grass. 10:12 -1100 N. Commerce, trash. 11:09 p.m.
Beaumont and Neches, arass. 11:34 p.m. --3625 Hardeman, residence, no damage. WEDNESDAY 2:54 p.m.- -3200 Hilidale, residence, no damage. Much Lumber Ruined WASHINGTON The U.S.
Agriculture Department estimates that insects and disease destroy more than 16.8 billion boardfeet of timber a year, enough to build about 980,000 average frame houses..
