Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1977 Page: 2 of 18
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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•ystrophy
2A-Burleson Star, Thursday, September 8, 1977
Hourly
APPLY IN PERSON
7712 South Freeway
Has your 3 year old been left out?
By popular demand!
We are opening another Pre-School
class on Monday, Tuesday 9am-12.
$1900 per month
BURLESON RABYOR
Terri is planning to study
veterinarian medicine when
she graduates from high
school. This has l>een a good
start lor her in that career.
BILL MARTINS
4th Edition
A method demonstration
is an illustrated talk describ-
ing how to do something.
“Abigail” is an imaginary
horse which is infested with
all types of intestinal parasit-
es. Terri uses pictures and
•harts to tell about their life
cycle, control and how to
recognize an animal which is
In Regional |
Young 4-H horse enthus- W
iasts from eleven states re- &
cently competed in the B
Southern Regional 4-H a
Horse Show which was held x
in Waco. Terri Ixmg of u
Burleson 4-H placed 2nd in £
the Individual Method De- g
monstration Contest.
Terri has presented her
method demonstration en-
titled “Abigail” on several
occasions. Awards she has
received include fifth in
overall competition and se-
cond individual at State 4-H
Roundup and 1st individual
it Texas Youth Horse Con-
SCHOOL
CRESTMONT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Beotlos get their English name
from the Anglo-Saxon word
hilaii, meaning to bite, because
they're such great chompors.
443-0317
urleson Garden Club
Will Resume Activities
Q)
of
Garden Club
Due Talk By
Mrs. Rankin
Slow Cookers
By Burleson Garden Club
--Star Staffoto
Program Will
Puppets, Magic
Salad Su
Swimming
Open YHT Year
Launches
ush Program
Cooks -Fry Or Broiler
$35° „$4oo
STAR ★PRINTING
71. 'SwtieAim
295-527%
PRINTEDON
816x] I SHEETS
■Your Choice Of Ink
Blue Red Green
Black Gold
2 Colors Ink Extra —
meeting on Tuesday, Sept.
13, at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
Teachers will be introduc-
ed and will speak briefly
A “Fall Preview” of Nola
Dunn’s new principal, Mary
Dean, and her teaching staff
will highlight the first PTO
NUPTIALS PLANNED-The marraige of Miss Vickie L.
Loudermilk and Darrell L. Wylie will be solemnized in
ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 in Crestmont Baptist
Church. Parents of the bride-to-be are Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert R. Loudermilk of 655 Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer J. Wylie, 233 NE Taylor are parents of the
prospective bridegroom.
All children in the area are
invited to a free puppet and
magic show from 10 until 11
a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 in
the Council Bloom at City
Hall.
Burleson Public Library is
sponsoring the event. Per-
formers will be Mike McRay
and Robey Smith.
FIRST BIRTHDAY NOTED
-Eric Jason Kuritz was the
'Center of attraction at a
celebration of his first birth-
day on Aug. 27. His parents,
Tim and Patsy Kuritz hosted
the event which was attend-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. W.F.
Byrom, his grandparents;
Keven Byrom and Tracine
Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Blanchette, Stacy and Tif-
fany, and Denise and Gary
Booth of Houston.
show could be of more bene-
fit and enjoyment to more
people.
It will be free and open to
the public.
Upcoming programs in-
clude those on flower arrang-
ing, proper planting of roses,
making corsages, principles
of “Tublephonic gardening,”
inviting and keeping the
birds you want in your yard,
and one incorporating inter-
ior decorating with plants
and arrangements.
Ronda Berry president,
invites everyone to visit and
join if interested in any
phase of gardening.
The club meets the second
Wednesday of the month.
Dues are $5.00 per year.
Object of the club is to
promote an interest in gar-
dens, their care, design and
management, to co-operate
in the protection of wild
birds, native flowers and
plants, and to encourage
civic planting and beautifica-
tion.
For further information,
call Mrs. Berry, 295-2845 - or
Sharon Smith, membership
chairman at 295-2404.
Guests were Carole Franco
from California, who was
visiting a member; Doris
Butler, a member-at-large;
and Bernice Ball of Fort
Worth.Epsilon Sigma Alpha
state treasurer and past
District vice president.
Mrs. Ed Rankin will be
guest speaker at the Sept. 9
meeting of Burleson Town
and Country Garden Club.
She will be discussing small
and basic flower arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Grace Thompson will
host the meeting in her
home.
Eighteen members and
three guests were present
for the club’s “Round-Up
Coffee” on the morning of
Aug. 26.
Guests attending the
event in the home of Mrs.
Ann Kohler were Mmes.
Janie Woodson, Betty Burt
and Barbara Nelson.
Co-hostesses were Mmes
Linda Peede and Glenna
Carroll.
A short business meeting
was held and refreshments
were served.
Concluding the event a
was a “White Elephant” sale.
The door prize, a pot of
yellow gladiola donated by
Mrs. Kohler, was won by
Roz Watson.
«»s. ssasat wJw W®***1
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
are parents of the ]
tive bridegroom.
Miss Hollars isl
graduate of Burlel
School. Her fiance J
from Nocona High ■
1976. 1
The wedding fl
place at 7:30 p.m. ■
Rosemont Church M
in Fort Worth. H
‘ drive. Doing his part in the
M.D. was this character-seen
ren] at Mr. Quick’s about noon
year old Aaron Paris, son of
L 429 Lynnewood Ave., was
P his age category in that he
I from Red Bone [the demon’s
■ed Bone is a member of the
A salad supper and swim-
ming party, the first activity
of the Rush Season for
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror-
ity, was held the evening of
Aug. 30 in the Garden Acres
home of Donna Brinkley.
Each member brought
her favorite salad and the
recipe for it. After dining in
Mrs. brinkley’s garden room,
the evening was spent swim-
ming and visiting.
Rushess attending were
Betty Koss and Ann Head.
FOR JERRY'S KIDS-Evei||a demon's heart was touched
by the muscular dystroph
national effort to strike out
[to the horror of many chili
on Friday. Three and a ha
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parii
Mba the brave minority
flirted to accept a ballo
^^^Hhand sit on his kna
The engagement and
forthcoming marriage of
Miss Teresa Kaye Hollars to
Ed Fitts of Mineral Wells
has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Hollars of Rt. 3, Burle-
Bulbs forced one year aren’t suitable for forcing another
year. However, they can be planted in the garden where
they will regain strength and possibly bloom after skipping
one year.
Good Luck!
A program on “Child
Abuse” will open the new
season for the Burleson
chapter of Young Homemak-
ers of Texas Club.
The group has scheduled
its first meeting of the year
for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12 in the
Homemaking Department at
Burleson High School.
All young homemakers in-
terested in joining the com-
munity service organization
are invited to attend the
meeting at which time a
schedule of programs for the
year will be presented.
about themselves and their
goals for the children. Al-
though most parents met
homeroom teachers the first
day of enrollment, time will
be alloted after a short
meeting for students to in-
troduce parents to other
teachers they have during
the day.
Mrs. Dean will report her
plans for the coming year.
Areas in which she is already
instigating action are: play-
ground equipment, covered
walkways, remodeled bath-
rooms, new floor coverings
in some rooms, a new front
door, getting the library
ready for full usage by all
grades, primary landscaping
of the grounds, and team
teaching for the fifth and
sixth grades.
Parents are invited to
attend and hear her expand-
ed report on items mention-
ed above and others.
l^i^fgjKpeople cannot ac-
B^j^t is desired.
■bching staff
BhAMbots
er beds at the library;
planting a living Christmas
tree at the City Offices and
monthly horticulture hints
for the Star.
A standard flower show
will be held at Silver Haven
Care Center Oct. 22-23. Pro-
visions are being made for
some of the residents to
enter arrangements and hor-
ticulture. Members joining
the club would participate
only if they desire to do so.
Five educational exhibits
will be on display as well as
junior divisions of artistic
and horticulture categories,
open to any child through
age 16.
Anyone interested in this
division should call Flower
Show Chairman Dora Us-
sery, 295-5147, as soon as
possible. A highlight of the
show will be arrangements
made and shown entirely
underwater. This is a new
feature never seen in this
area.
Also, as far as is known,
this is the first time a show
has been staged at a care
center. The club could think
of no other nlace where a
ATswr
We’ve had a long, hot summer so water as much as
allowed. Trees and shrubs will particularly show signs of the
harsh weather. Remove dead limbs and leaves.
Remove dead and fallen leaves from chrysanthemums.
Spray weekly with Zineb or Captan until color shows in
flowerbuds.
Iris may still be planted this month. Select a site that
receives full sun and good air circulation. Bearded types
need alkaline soil with good drainage.
WITH
RAISED PRINTING.
r Bick-off program for the
Inning year for Burleson
■ Barden Club will be held
Wednesday Sept. 14. A cof-
S fle and time to get acquaint-
"^B. from 9:30 -10 a.m. will be
fl® I lowed by a meeting from
WK) - 11:30 a.m.
Those interested in gar-
dening are invited to be
^Muests. Louise Best will host
BU meeting at Burleson
Bublic Library with ad-
Burnment to Mrs. Audrey
^■ercer’s home for a tour of
«;r beautifully landscaped
Bird and a lecture.
■ Summer activities of the
^Bib included setting out
fjmporary plants in planter
Boxes at the entrance to
:^B/arren Park.
One of the clubs new
Brojects will be to place
■Permanent shrubbery in the
■ planters.
■ Other civic projects will be
■ continued maintance of flow-
Clip spent blossoms from flowering shrubs such as crepe
myrtles, this prevents seed formation and keeps the plants
blooming longer.
Newly planted shrubs will require daily deep waterings.
September is the last monthly to fertilize lawns. Also, last
call for planting a fall vegetable garden.
If you’d like to try your hand at forcing bulbs in for winter
bloom try this method. The most favored for indoor forcing
are narcissus, tulip, hyacinth, crocus, grape hyacinth and
scilla.
A.bu§e'~ CountryTWnbo^efo^
Stadium on Labor Day.
Letterhead Special
September Only
First quality bulbs can be forced into bloom by growing
them in water, pebbles and water, or a mixture of equal
0arts of s'oi* peat and sand. Crowd bulbs into desired
container leaving only tips showing.
Grandmother used a fruit jar so she could see the roots.
Place potted bulbs in cold storage - 40 degrees F., meaning
for this area a refrigerator. Leave bulbs in storage 6 to 10
weeks- keeping uniformly moist.
When top growth begins, move gradually into light and
heat - first move to a dark bathroom perhaps. After a few
inches of top growth move to a cool, sunny location and
expect blooms by Christmas.
Plug in the slow cooker for an easy meal, says Frances
Reasonover, foods and nutrition specialist with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service, The Texas A&M University
System. In cooking some dishes you may even leave the slow
cooker on all day while you’re away from home, the
specialist says.
SLOW COOKER SAFETY
Before using the cooker the first time, read instructions
and safety rules. Generally the cooker will have a high and
low heat setting.
Slow cookers are designed for long cooking time, so food
heats slowly, especially on lowest setting. Generally meat
and egg mixtures are cooked longer than six hours on LOW
setting to make them safe to eat.
Meat and egg mixtures do not get hot enough in less than
six hours to destroy harmful bacteria.
, Also, remember that the cooker is hot to the touch during
I cooking, so use hot pads.
In addition, sudden temperature change may damage the
erockery liner of the cooker, so avoid putting cold foodj^l
water in it. Mfl
Put the food IN before you turn the cooker ON.
SLOW COOKING: Cook with the cover on, except tofl
reduce liquid, as in browning. Enough heat may escape when!
ihe cover is removed-to check cooking progress or to stir <
:ontents-that cooking time must be extended. 1
Slow cooking does not LOOSE liquids; generally it ADDS1_
j||^s-which makes the method especja^.effective jor J
^roKmg meats an’u Vegetables, it may, hov^^f^ also be used
for some breads, cakes, and other foods.
Try these: spiced, dried fruits cooked overnight and
served with ready-to-eat cereal. Old-fashioned bean soup-
start it before breakfast and it’s ready at lunch. Add a fresh
vegetable relish tray and leftover cornbread-toasted and
-.prinkled with cheese. It’s a meal!
For slow cooking by favorite recipes, remember: liquid
does not “boil away.” At the end of cooking time, there is
usually more liquid instead of less. In adapting a recipe to
slow cooking, ’ use about half the recommended water.
Here are general cooking guidelines:
-Allow plenty of time for cooking on the low setting.
-Often steps can be left out of a recipe and all ingredients
added at once and cooked 8 to 10 hours at the low setting.
Liquid is added last if needed.
-When cooking vegetables, add milk, cream or sour cream
luring the last hour.
- Brown only fat meats. Fat does not cook off in the slow
cooker as in the oven. Brown and drain fat meats before
adding to the cooker.
- Add frozen vegetables and seafoods during the last hour
'if cooking. It is not necessary to precook these.
-Most foods may be cooked on “high” the first two hours
o reduce the cooking time, then turned to "low.”
Miss Teresa Hollars
Selects Wedding Date
Terri Long
Places 2nd
Free Show
Will Featu re
Nola Dunn PTO Meeting
To Include ‘FallPreview’
qLp <2X9 'XQ (^Xg) v-Aij C 2XP) YW
Social
Scene J
Mary Cowley
w News Editor
250......
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295-2008
I
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 8, 1977, newspaper, September 8, 1977; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1211951/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.