Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1974 Page: 4 of 8
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October 16, 1974
PAGE 4
If You’re Sunddenly
Left Alone
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with feedlot demands.
into frcascd 2-iach square pan; chill until firm. Cut in squares. ■
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ORDER YOUR
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THE BURLESON DISPATCHER
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Background. Colors Available Are:
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WHITE
RED - BLUE - BLACK
- GREEN
YELLOW
ORANGE
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LETTERING COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE
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TWO STANDARD SIZE SIGNS
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$25.00
pro-
PAIR
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Burleson Dispatcher
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Mrs. Myers also noted ai will
assures that an unmarried wo-
man’s wishes will be carried out
in disposing her estate.
Without one, her property
would revert to relations — no
matter how distant or unknown
Since a will is so important,
why don’t* more women prepare
one?
“Part of th
v«riVeh around tj
husband’s will 4s sufficient for
the /family.
“Also, in many cases women
feel their property isn’t worth
drawing up a will Nevertheless, .
their estates often include val-
uable jewelry, paintings, anti-
ques, stocks, . bonds, life in-
surance and real estate.*’ Mrs.
Myers contended.
“Hence, the wise family,
together for the futun
those left when death
adult members,” she said.
Texas. The Association will
be responsible for funding of
“Texana.”
A limited edition of the
Texas medallion, in both fine
silver and bronze, will be
available this spring. Market-
ing will be by Century II,
Ltd. of Austin under author-
ity of the Bicentennial As-
sociation of Texas.
The medallion was de-
signed by Jerry Tokola, Bob
Magnetic Signs
4k/ > a
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be produced through the co-
operative efforts of the out-
standing talents we have
available in our academic and
professional communities.”
Dr. Joe B. Frantz, a mem-
ber of the American Revolu-
tion Bicentennial Commis-
sion (ARBC) of Texas, will
be in charge of preparations
for “Texana.”
The Bicentennial Associa-
tion of Texas, a non-profit
private corporation, Is an
duction authorized by
current resolution
during ttyj 63rd session of
the Texas Legislature. “Tex-
ana,” our state government’s
contribution ,to the Bicen-
tennial, will symbolize the 26
ethnic and national cultures
represented in Texas.
* Of the planned stage
duction, Governor Dolph
I^tosoo has said: “This will
4M major production depict-
the history, the accom-
plishments and the dreams of
Texas and its people. It will Stewart and Steve Parrino.
a
____________________2_________________
“Have you ever thought fl-
yout what you w-ould' do if
suddenly left alone?” It’s not
a hapjjy thought — but hap-
pens to more and more wo-
men each year.
Mrs. ’ Doris Myers, home
management specialist with the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service, Texas A&M Univer-
sity’, stressed the * importance
of recording your wishes in a
will.
Pride in the present is re-
flected in a gear for boom-
ing industry and commerce,
a book for education and un-
limited opportunity.
Man’s forward face looks
through an astronaut’s hel-
met, with the land’s bright
future represented by an air-
liner and spacecraft.
Proceeds from the sale of
the Texas medallion will go
toward the production of
“Texana,” a major stage pro-
* adiuncl to the ARBC of
passed ~ , . >.___...
problem re-
idea that the
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SH
Caramel Apples—Fun To Make And Eat
What do children like as
much as romping through the
leaves on a breezy autumn af-
ternoon and more than stopping
at the store for penny candy?
If you’re a homemaker looking
for the answer to this question,
you’ll want to treat your young-
sters to. Caramel Apples and
Crunchy Mallow Candy.
If it’s a rainy day or the chil-
dren are just looking for some-
thing new to do, they might
enjoy helping with these treats.
Both recipes are simple to pre-
pare, and Caramel Apples are
especially fun. Young cooks will
love dipping the bright, fresh |
apples into the thick caramel
ini.\ture and then decorating
them with the variety of goodies
available. Crushed Peanut Brittle
suggested in this recipe is one
of many choices which might
include marshmallows, gum
drops, raisins, nuts or cereals.
Caramels and apples are
available year ’round for mak- ,,
ing Caramel Apples. Apples,
howe-.er, are in greatest abun-
dance during the fall season. In
fact, October^ National Apple
month. During the faip you’ll
GRASS-FED BEEF A FAD?
Although grass-fed beef sup-
plies are up and continuing to
increase, the long-range pic-
ture still calls for a return of
grain-fed beef, contends a live-
stock marketing specialist for
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. By the endof
1975 cattle feeding and fed
beef production should once
again move upward. By this
time oversupply of cattle on
pasture should be used up. Low
7 V
•7/ a
- Official Texas medallion commemorating the United States Bicentennial
.A
Bicentennial Texas
Medallion Unveiled
Arlington—Mrs. Bill* Hobby,
president of the Bicentennial
Association of Texas, Friday
unveiled the official Texas
medallion and logo for the
United States Bicentennial
observance at a news con-
ference al: the University of
Texas at Arlington.
The obverse side of the
medallion features the of-
ficial emblem of Texas’ Bi-
centennial observance.. The
converging arrows represent
the ethriic groups that have
come together for 200 years
and longer to form the Lone
Star State.
The reverse side of the
medallion is a montage,
dominated by a two-headed
figure of man.
One face looks to the past
and the heritage nf a bounti-
ful land. A shaft of wheat,
a boll of cotton, a Longhorn
steer and a derrick represent
Texas' richest products . . .
her natural resources.
_ I -
Caramel Apples
49 <14-oz. bag) Kraft 4 or 5 medium size apples,
Caramels -washed, dried
2 tablespoons water Wooden sticks
Melt caramels with water in covered double boiler or in sauce-
pan o cr low heat. Stir occasionally until sauce is smooth. Insert '
a wooden stick into, stem end of each apple. Dip into hot caramel
sapcc; turn until coated. Scrape off excess sauce from bottom of
apples. Place on greased waxed paper; chill until firm. Keep in a
cool place.
Variation -Before chilling apples, roll in crushed Kraft Peanut
Brittle. •
\ Crunchy Mallow Candy
2 6-oz..pkgs, semi-sweet 4 cups Kraft Miniature JjJ
. chocolate pieces Marshmallows
1 . chunk style peanut
, butter
Melt chocolate with peanut butter in double boiler or in sauce«
pan over low heat; stir until smooth. Fold in marshmallows. Pour
a will, the
Kb-
claries are up to date.
“Get your business center in
order, talking over all busi-
ness matters with your spouse,
nexts of kin or a very close
friend,” the specialist contin-
ued.
“Consult your attorney about
the inventory and. your plans
to determine whati must be
done to protect loved ones.
“Making a will while your
spouse is alive has a definite
advantage — plans can be
jointly discussed and made
concering disposition lof , the
estate and plans for the chil-
dren and grandchildren. De-
cision-making is more difficult
when alone.”
Unavoidable hardships can
come about without a will, Mrs.
Myers emphasized.
“For example, if the husband
dies leaving the wife every-
thing, what happens if she dies
shortly afterwards, leaving no
will? If they had small chil-
dren, serious consequences
could result involving a guard-
ian Without a will, guardian-
ship may J>e left for strangers
to decide.
, Also, without
I couple’s joint plans could be
defeated. Their property would
be disposed of by a court-ap-
pointed administrator accord-
ing to state law.
“Thus, chances are the prop.
erty won’t be distributed as ________r_____
First, take an inventory of they desired. In addition, the prices for calves, in turn, should
estate might be reduced since ease the breeding herd expan-
probate and administrative sion, ‘bringing supplies back in
expenses would be deducted.” | line
find 14-oz. bats of c;.ramels*in
your grocer’s produce section as
well, as on the candy , shelves,
with wooden sticks tuck’ed right
.• inside the package
, Everything is ready to make
“ 'autumn the perfect season f^r
"Caramel Apple mg."
lor other good food ideas
featuring caramels and apples. •
write Caramel Apple Recipes, .
Box 6768, Chicago, Illinois
60680. • 11
“Urlforjunatqly, many
men fail to do so.
“Statistically, most married
women become widows sooner
or later. Of course, sometimes
the men are left alone instead.
Still another situation involves
the single or unmarried woman.
“Whatever the case, even-
tually the time will come when
someone else will handle your
affairs. When that time comes,
can important papers be found
designating your wishes?”
To insure they are followed i
a? desired, Mrs. Meyers stress-1 couple’s joint
e<l ibecoming familiar with the
state laws concerning wills.
• “After learning the proper
procedures and forms, put per-
sonal and business affairs in
order immediately.
• * JTi 4aL* AM
what you have.
“Also, check with insurance
policies to make sure benefi-
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 16, 1974, newspaper, October 16, 1974; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1255990/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.