Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1975 Page: 14 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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BURLESON
101 W. ELLISON
295-2241
IbankAmericaho
HWY 174-JOSHUA
I
ALL REGULAR
PRICE
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I Fashion Outlet
X Monday thfu W> Store hours
Saturday MJisM fi* 9:30 to 5:30 ®
IH
X OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
X MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
£ LAYAWAYS,’
■ MASTER CHARGE
BANK AMERICARD AND
4 GIFT CERTIFICATES
\Sw^
1^
MERCHANDISE
GOOD THURSDAY
DEC. 1 1th THRU
SATURDAY, DEC. 13th.
)/K
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ASS’T
COLORS
Discount
Fabric Center
COX'S SHOPPING CENTER JOSHUA, TEXAS
9:30 TO 5:30 HWY 174
Sublastatic Knits!
56-60"
; _______a yd.____________i
1 Polyester Filler ;
$159
JL BAG |
e Printed Flannel
$169
JL YD.___________
20% Off KNITS
$Q99_ $099
$JaLL BOLTS Jfl^YP.___
L.
Insects Will Move
This Week In History
Inside In Winter
*
II
On Dec. 8, 1921, Army
Wrecker Service
/
Available
At Customer’s Request
Large Stock of Used Motors, Manual &
Thanks to Dale Walker of merchant regarding these
added times of openings.
Automatic Transmissions,
A It er n at er s, Starters.
fl
420 N. Burleson Blvd. Burleson, Texas
ed units.
A
SINCE 1938
Burleson Wrecking Yard
295-1171
CHRISTMAS CATUS
NOW IN BLOOM
United States Army Engi-
neers.
Americans were killed and
over 1200 wounded. The
man.
On Dec.
around the foundation of the
house and the edges of
sidewalks, patios and curbs.
As always, pay close at-
tention to the manufactur-
er’s instructions when using
any insecticide.
wls?
?
*
*
*
The thought comes, how
nice it could be if everyone
would follow this practice
and try to help our fellow
man. An application could be
a thoughtful suggestion on
how a merchant could im-
prove his service or stock.
I am sure Wayne would
appreciate a suggestion on
ways to improve his news-
paper. It is only by blending
of all ideas that we move
toward a better service or
product, as no individual has
all the answers.
A quote from Shepherd’s
scrapbook:
I honor the man who is
ready to sink
Half his present repute for
the freedom to think,
And when he has thought,
x&e<»ooogcooc»q aaaaaegoac
Lenny’s Nursery I
295-9700
USDA CERTIFIED
NOW OPEN
BRIAROAKS EXIT-HWY 81S
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an altitude of more than
25,000 feet. This was a
pioneering effort for the
USED TIRES IN MOST SIZES, NEW 8" WHEELS
FOR FORD & CHEV PICKUPS
* USED WHEELS FOR MOST MAKE & MODELS
RECENTLY, Gover C.
facility and for the Phillips II, manager of the
Midwest City, Oklahoma
Chamber of Commerce visit-
ed this office. During the
stay we gave him a newcom-
ers packet that we distribute
from this office. Since that
time he has looked the
; over and written us a
nice letter with suggestions
for improvement of the
Some of the events that
took place during this week
in history included complet-
ion of the Washington Mon-
ument, Pearl Harbor, and
the first military action in
Virginia during the Revolu-
tionary War.
On Dec. 6, 1884, some 36
years after the cornerstone
had been laid, the Washing-
ton Monument was complet-
ed. The monument was
originally planned by the
National Monument Associa-
wounded Patriot. It was an
inspiring victory for the
Americans.
December 10, 1898 brou-
ght the end of the Spanish-
American War with the
signing of the Treaty of
Paris. Cuba was now a free
country. Other terms of the
and Orvil A. Anderson for
having reached the highest
altitude ever attained by
man. The Army Air Coprs
aviators had soared to the
height of nearly 14 miles in a
stratosphere balloon. Cap-
tain Anderson’s citation
read: “Distinguished himself
X J _. _ l
ment, coolness and confi-
and most heavily equipped
balloon ever flown to a
greater height than had
Lord Dunmore sent force of previously been attained by
400 men to stop them. The man.”
British suffered 62 casualties On Dec., 12, 1776, Con-
compared to one slightly gress authorized the format-
wounded Patriot. It was an tion of the first cavalry
regiment. General George
Washington had had great
success with the cavalry
during the summer cam-
paigns of 1776, and he
recommended the establish-
ment of one or more mount-
ed units for the Continental
Treaty ceded Puerto Rico Army. In the long view, this
and Guam to the United early beginning was the
States, and the Philippines forerunner of today’s armor-
were surrendered for a ed units.
so Congress appropriated against Japan, and for the 0° Dec. 11, 1935 the
funds in 1876 and the monu- United States World War II General of the Armies, John
ment was completed by the began. J- Pershing, presented the
• - • On Dec 8j 1921) Army Hubbard Gold Medal to
Lieutenant Leigh Wade Captains Albert W. Stevens
December 7, 1941 is a day piloted a Martin bomber to
of infamy for the United
States. The sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor took place on
this day. More than 2300 peacetime Army and did
much to advance the new
science of aviation.
On Dec. 9, 1775, the first
' Revoluntionary War action _
[ in Virginia took place. It by extraordinary achieve-
assured the Patriots control ment, coolness and confi-
of Virginia. This battle was dence in piloting the largest
at Great Bridge, south of ’ " ’ ”
Norfolk. The Patriots were
; advancing on Norfolk and
the Silver Haven Care Cent-
er for enviting the Chamber
of Commerce to see their
new f
wonderful meal Lincoln and
his staff served the group.
We are very thankful for
the addition of this fine
facility to the Burleson Com-
munity. Everyone is wel-
come to go by and see this
facility across from the High packet
School on Maple and Gre- r‘*~ 1_
gory streets.
FRED AND FRANCES packet.
Penny are now the sole
owners of the KWIK KAR
WASH in the 100 block of
East Ellison. Bob and Mary
Douglas have enough to do
on the farm and are no
longer associated with this
business.
BURLESON Refrigera-
tion Co', is now located and
operating from 102 South
Main. With the increased
space, they are now stocking
additional parts to service
heating and air conditioning
units both commercial and
residential.
While this writer looks
upon Sunday opening with
mixed emotions, the fact still
remains that several of our
merchants are ready to
serve you by being open for be his cause strong or weak’
Will risk tother half for
the freedom to speak,
Caring not for what ven-
genance the mob has in
store,
Let the mob be the upper
.jfc thousand PT ’feTfer."
ANON.
Insects will soon be look-
ing for a warmer place of
ably be your home.
Insects likely to be moving
indoors include cockroaches,
elm leaf beetles, boxelder
bugs, fall webworms, crick-
ets, clover mites, house flies,
cluster flies and spiders.
The best way to halt the
insect invasion is to spray
the outside foundation of
your home, says Gene Grav-
es, a county agent for the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
He advised spraying walls,
porches, steps, baseboards,
doorways and window ledg-
es with an approved insecti-
cide to control crawling
insects.
The best way to keep
cockroaches out of the house
is to keep it clean, said
Graves. If they do get in,
spray or dust window and
door frames, drainboards,
under the sink, in cracks and
holes, around pipes and in
cupboards.
If ants are a problem in
your home, try to find their
nest spray it. You may
have to remove come floor-
ing or carpeting to find it.
Crickets sometimes cause
damage to fabrics and foods
and can be controlled by
spraying on the ground and
WE WANT lOOO CUSTOMERS!
business Sunday afternoon.
This practice is intended to
help the shopper during the
Christmas season.
Some merchants are re-
maining open extra hours _
-duriiig^the week" days; fedi- ten
viduals should contact each
Chamber Corner
BY MAURICE SHEPHERD, MGR0
SHOP IN BURLESON
AND SAVE..........
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
♦
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
day, payment o,f $20,000. The
" . United States was now re- -., , .. ,
cognized as a major power, residence, and it will prob-
9. „ ohIv hp vnnr hnmn
tion as a tribute to the following <
American Revolution. The Franklin D. Roosevelt sign-
group soon ran out of money, ed the Declaration of War
Congress appropriated against Japan, and for the
.L L 1272 —2 -------- United States World War II
CMweeedl&ooeocoeoooeocxso
i a J
I
GREAT F(mR
COOKING!
ATTRACTIVE
FOR SERVING!
Everything you need for fine
cooking and baking plus stor-
ing and serving! Glamourous
milkwhite bakeware with beau-
tiful ‘Garden Flower’ design
to brighten every meal. Fired
at extra high temperature for
safe ovenproof use. Heatproof
glass covers on major pieces
let you see what’s cooking...
holding in precious vitamins.
A great set for a great price.
31
-
PC. BAKE’N SERVE SET
IN COLORFUL 'GARDEN FLOWER’ DESIGN!
4B—DECEMBER 1 1, 1975-BURLESON STAR
.______
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1975, newspaper, December 11, 1975; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283378/m1/14/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.