Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975 Page: 4 of 16
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-BURLESON STAR-JULY 17, 1975
Preschool PTA
Scene
Social
Cookbooks
On Sale
Mary
Cowley
22, in the auditorium of
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IFWI
“hW”
. V
Town Is Now Being Conducted
Cub Scouts To
9
Watermelon
Perk Up Meals With Pasta
Secretaries, Educator
Scrapbook Is Presented
Attend State Convention
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
To Mrs. Robinson
1705 EVERMAN PARKWAY
817-293-5584
ing.
Queen’s Contest Entries Sought
M
* i
Evelyn Beard
Thursday July 24--7:30 p.m.
Name
Friday July 25--7:30 p.m.
Address
State
Zip
City
(§) Southwestern Bell
Travel by Long Distance... and stay awhile.
$
i
CONSUMER GUIDELINES
i
■ >
Thursday July 24-40:30 a.m
944 Vaughn Dr.
Women’s
News
Editor
Cheaper
Save 35 percent evenings
You save 35 percent over the day rate when you call
The first thirty girls to during the Johnson County
register for the queen’s Pioneer and Old Settlers
contest to be conducted Reunion will be accepted,
Jack Clapp
Al Henderson
Royce Holt
Andy Howington
Don Leverette
Buddie McGee
Robert McGuire
Bennie Moore
Billy Sanders
Ken Seawright
Charles Wakefield
Glen Wilson
Raymong Geckler
H.C. Gardner, Jr.
volunteers be members of
the Preschool organization.
chairwoman of the contest.
Contestants do not have to
Consumer spend-
ing on clothing and
shoes amounted to
$351 per person in
1974. That’s $17
higher than in 1973.
A nursery will be provided
for children of volunteers.
Safety Town T-shirts^
sizes 2-16, will be sold for
$2.25 each.
They must wear slippers
with heels at least two
inches high for the contest
and rehearsal.
Remember, additional minutes are always less than the
first on out-of-state calls. Where One-Plus dialing isn’t
available, One-Plus rates apply on station calls. If you
dial direct and reach a wrong number, call the operator.
You won’t be charged.
For rates to Alaska and Hawaii, call the operator. One-Plus rates don’t apply to person,
coin, hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls, or calls charged to another number.
“If pasta is to be cooked
ahead of time, sticking will
be reduced if the pasta is
kept in a strainer over hot
water,” she explained.
Cheapest
Save 60 percent nights and weekends
Our lowest rate. Save 60 percent over the day rate when
you call out of state the One-Plus way on weekends
(all Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m.) and nights (11 p.m.
to 8 a.m. daily). For example, a coast-to-coast call costs
only 22$ for the first minute.
Emmett Kelly Jr.
for Southwestern Bell
220 S.E. Robert
533 N.W. King
Rt. 1, Box 998
421 N.W. Renfro
767 Ann Lois
Hilltop Grocery Area
116 S.W. Gamble
Rt. 1, Box 676, 295-4084
549 Ann Lois
153 Suzanne
Rt. 3, 1124 Stuckert Dr., Garden Acres
404 N.W. Douglas
Rt. 2, Box 1852, Briaroaks, 295-4200
229 N.E. Moody
MISS LOTTIE BETH HOBBS
-Guest Speaker
Southwestern Bell
P.O. Box 787
St. Louis, Missouri 63188
EAST-WEST
Ist-Dave Jackson
Joe Harbour
2nd-Tie between
Eleanore Jackson
Joy Harbour
and
Mamie Caskey
Ferrell Walker
-X* - •. .
x £
Discriminating
Brides-To-Be
CHOOSE.....
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to
•l >
o Bridge
“ Results
and Missouri State Legisla-
tures in opposition of the
equal rights amendment.
Recently she received the
National Congress of Free-
dom award for research she
had done on the ERA.
Now active in exposing
the hidden dangers of the
child care service program,
Miss Hobbs will be speaking
on that subject and will
explain a bill now pending
before congress, which if
passed she believes could
drastically effect the rights
of parents in regard to
raising children.
Also speaking at the meet-
ing will be Mrs. Gloria
Gillaspie. Her topic will be
new techniques of teaching
behavorial patterns.
Mrs. Gillaspie has been
doing research in many
areas of the school system,
other than sex <
and will bring up some
points of interest.
The public is urged to
attend the meeting.
Cheap
Call One-Plus
One-Plus is always the cheapest way to call Long
Distance. For example, a coast-to-coast call during
business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday)
is only 56$ for the first minute. Out-of-state calls
spanning shorter distances cost even less.
Miss Lottie Beth Hobbs of The church, located at 347
Fort Worth will be guest Alsbury Blvd., may be reach-
ed by traveling northwest on
N.W. Tarrant and turning
left on Alsbury at the end of
Tarrant Ave.
Miss Hobbs, nationally
known lecturer and author,
has spoken before the Texas
BETROTHED-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Habeck, 709
Hillside Drive, have announced the engagement of their
daughter, Cynthia, to Geoffrey G.W. Burtt. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Burtt of Dallas are parents of the prospective
bridegroom. The bride-elect is a graduate of Burleson
High School. Her fiance attended North Texas State
University in Denton. The couple will be united in
marriage on Aug. 30 in Ascension Lutheran Church in
Cleburne.
Rt. 3, 624 Timothy Dr.
Rt. 1, Joshua, 1-645-4685
341 S. Dobson
109 Jayellen
Rt. 3, Box 280
Rt. 1, Box 195, 295-8530
214 S.W. Moody
Rt. 3, 1000 Garden Grove, Garden Acres,
293-0617
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE BURLESON STAR
Want to know more ways to save on out-of-state Long Distance
calls? Return this coupon and we’ll send you a free calling guide.
I----------------------------------------
The rehearsal will be held
at the Reunion Grounds
Pavillion in Alvarado on
Sunday, Aug. 10, at 4 p.m.
which is also the deadline for
entering the contest.
Each participant^must ride out of state the One-Plus way evenings (5 p.m. to 11 p.m.,
Sunday through Friday). For example, a coast-to-coast
call costs only 36$ for the first minute.
SCHEDULE FOR ,
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Monday July 21-7:30 p.m.
Harvey Eagle
Charlie Hoes
Wera Parks
A.J. Rayburn
Don North
Doyle Bransom
Monroe Frink
Ross Shippey
Burleson Duplicate
Bride
Farmers and Merchants
State Bank
Friday 7:30 p.m.
Joe Harbour, director
295-2984
WINNERS
NORTH-SOUTH
Ist-Mary Lou Gage
Jewell Musick
2nd-Aleen Nichols
Mary Faver
in the parade, either on a car
or a float, unless she is a
marching majorette in a
band. The vehicle is to be
furnished by the sponsor and
will be eligible for a prize in
the parade.
The committee should be
notified of the names and
addresses of contestants as
soon as possible. Committee
members in Alvarado are
Mrs. R.L. Tackett, 783-2172;
Mrs. Brannan, 783-3530;
Mrs. Bill Parnell. 783-3235,
and Mrs. Eddie Shivers,
783-3758.
R. D. Hatcher
Mike Huckaby
S. B. McClure
Joe Mize
Jackie Morgan
Zelda Pendagraph
Allen Pennington
H. Eugene Surginer
Neal Wicker
Judy Tate
7*1 Ll«?
CLOTHIN&...
SHOES
7
I
CRE Due Talk On\ Dangers
Of Child Care Program
said Mrs. Dale Brannon, live in the county, but must 1
be sponsored by an indivi- I
dual, a club, organization or
business located in Johnson
County.
I
The reunion will begin
with a parade at 6:00 on
Monday evening, Aug. 11.
The opening program for the
83rd reunion will be the
queen’s contest at 8:45 that
evening.
The winning contestant
will be crowned “Queen of
the Reunion” and will reign
during the entire year. She
will be awarded a $50 prize,
first runner-up will receive
$30 and second runner-up
$20.
The dress is formal and
each girl is to have a corsage,
furnished by her sponsor.
Each contestant is asked
to fill out in advance and
bring to the rehearsal a
statement about her hob-
bies, aspirations, interests,
color of hair and eyes,
anything interesting about
her and previous titles at-
tained in school or other
contests.
Contestants must be
between the ages of 16 and
21 and unmarried. They may
not have been married pre-
viously.
r
f fX'TTr
I
Per capita food
consumption hit a
new high in 1974,
and prices at grocery
stores were up 15%
from the previous
- -------------- -—
Johnson County Pioneer And Old Settlers Reunion
IL,.
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Joe Briley
Noel Grubbs
Jim Johnson
C.S. Ledbetter
Jim Lemma
Herbert Potter
Pat Rambo
Margaret Tarver
Joel Woodard
Joyce Wesley
Clenton Collins
Rt. 3, 729 Plaza Dr., Garden Acres
u 212 Smith
218 N.W. Jill Ann
Rt. 2, Box 82, old Alvarado Hwy., 295-2680
232 N.E. Taylor
728 S.W. Southridge
Tower Circle, 297-1544
544 N. Field
Rt. 2, 117 Black Jack Lane
132 S.E. Gardens
Rt. 1, Box 1378, 295-5173
Tuesday July 22-7:30 p.m.
Rt. 1, Box 115, Alvarado, 295-3213
320 N.W. Summercrest
133 N.W. Jayellen
Rt. 3, 613 Garden Acres Dr., Garden Acres
236 S. Scott
228 Lester
10909 Blythe Ct., Garden Acres
348 N. Field
137 S.E. Dian
330 Lorna
Burleson Preschool PTA
has a few cookbooks left
which they are selling for
$2.50 each.
Persons interested in pur-
chasing one may call Mrs.
Louise Wineger at 295-3510.
The cookbooks, which
have been good sellers,
contain many recipes sub-
mitted by local ladies.
publicity chairwoman for
1974-75. Mrs. Robinson was
also the recipient of a pink
carnation corsage, courtesy
of her secret sister.
Featured in the scrapbook
were letters written to Mrs.
Robinson by members of her
family which expressed how
significant she was to them.
It was announced that
Mrs. Dorita Keefer would
host a barbeque and swim-
rrfng party at her home
■Eiring Jflly.
Three ways
to travel by
/
' sIk'' ■>
COMPLETE WEDDING
ARRANGEMENT SERVICES______
For your Wedding you will want every-
thing PERFECT, DONE CORRECTLY,IN GOOD
TASTE. We WILL BE PLEASED TO ADVISE THE
PROPER WAY, THE INEXPENSIVE WAY TO MAKE
THE RIGHT IMPRESSION. YoUR WEDDING
Arrangements shall by by Chapman...at
YOUR PLEASURE, ELEGANTLY TRADITIONAL
OR SMARTLY MODERN.
----b-
r ? A-" -!
Six educational secretar-
ies and an educator from
Burleson were among the
approximately 1250 attend-
ing the State Convention of
Educational Secretaries in
Austin June 29 through July
2.
Ladies from the Burleson
unit of Educational Secretar-
ies attending were Mmes.
Judy Br4zeel, Joy Richard-
son, Juanita Hill, Helen
Knox, June Seidl and
Frankie Truly.
Nick Kerr, principal of
Burleson High School, was
speaker for one of the
woi*ksn6p sessions, rus
topic, “What Turns Bosses
Off’, was presented with the
use of visual aids.
Headquartering at the
Villa Capri Hotel, the con-
vention convened with ves-
per services on Sunday
evening and climaxed with a
style show-luncheon and
election of state officers on
Wednesday.
In addition to attending
the general assembly, ban-
quet, and various other
sessions, the delegates were
able to sandwich some sight-
seeing and shopping into
' t’neir scnOduie. —
Receive Awards,
I IK
J
education,
----i new
“The term ‘pasta’ includes
, spaghetti and
noodles in a wide variety of
shapes, sizes and even
color,” the specialist with the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, The Texas
A&M University System,
said.
Pasta is made from semo-
lina, farina or wheat flour
and water. Noodles are made-
with the addition of eggs.
More than 150 shapes are
characteristic of pasta, and
some are colored green by
adding spinach, she said.
“Many popular conven-
ience foods contain pasta
combined with sauce mixes
or canned sauces. Most pasta
products are enriched with
thiamine, riboflavin, niacin
and iron.”
The specialist noted that
well-cooked pasta is tender,
but firm and not sticky.
“To cook, add pasta to
rapidly boiling salted water
arid cook until just tender.
/Cooking time should be
shortened slightly if pasta is
r Refreshments consisted of to be-u^ed in combination EVERMANV“T£-XAS 76140
strawberry shortcake and dish that needs further cook-
lime sherbet punch. mg.
Highlight of the evening at
a recent meeting of Xi Nu
Mu chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority was presenting
the scrapbook to Mrs.
Sharon Robinson, past presi-
dent.
Sixteen members were
present for the occasion held
in the home of Mrs. Jackie
Messer. Mrs. Robinson’s
favorite color of pink was
carried out in the decqra-
tions. tot
, Maldnf the
was Mrs. Linda ShelleW
I Pre-Registeration For Safely
K -r ’ - ’
HI
I
H Parents wishing to pre-
|r register their children for
f “Safety Town” may do so by
» calling Myra Price at 295-
” 2659.
| “Safety Town” is a week-
| long school for children ages,
four, five and six. Sponsored
by Burleson Preschool PTA,
it will be conducted from
i 9-11 each morning Aug. 4 to
8 at Mound Elementary
School.
Children who are eligible
< are urged to attend. They
will have the opportunity to
learn street signs, traffic
signals, bicycle safety and
bus and car safety.
Also, those who would like
to volunteer their services
for the worthwhile project
should contact Mrs. Price.
It is not required that at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July early as 5,000 B.C.
In addition to presentation
of awards, a watermelon
party is on the agenda of the
next meeting of Cub Scout
Pack 627.
The meeting will be held Historians report that '
on the grounds of the pasta is one of the oldest and macaroni,
Episcopal Church beginning most revered foods-eaten as
24. ’ Just as popular today,
Presentation of badges pasta adds interest, variety
and awards to those Scouts and economy to meals, Mari-
who have earned them will lyn Haggard, foods and
be followed by a game nutrition specialist, said this
period. week.
Long Distance
speaker at the next meeting
of the Citizens for Responsi-
ble Education.
The meeting will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July
Burleson Baptist Temple.
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1975, newspaper, July 17, 1975; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283370/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.