Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1980 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: City of Stephenville Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Dublin Public Library.
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>799
Tractor Lown Mower
611 -HP Brigg* and Stratton
electric-start angina,
transaxle tronsmision
and 36" cut.
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c.
b.
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**•
' - Yow Choice
Spacious Storage Cabinets
a. utility • 4 spacious compartments. All metal
construction. 60 x 22 x 12**.
b. BCM*. Full-width drawer. 2 compartments.
Butcher block scratch-proof fop. 36 x 20 x 14"
C. Wardrobe. Rodmy 2-door all metal cabinet
with baked finish. Featuring full-width hat
shelf and hanger bar. Magnetic door catches.
Full size 64 x 24 x 20".
j
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SAVE
O
XM4000
13297
■ Save!
Self-Propelled 22”Mower
Our Reg. 149.97.
3Vi-H.P. Loop handle.
ORGANIC
PEAT
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7 e
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.ry/
ir
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IT"
Cow Manure Organic Peats
Odorless. weed free. Enriches lawn*, gardens and
will not burn lawn or garden. ,horbl eO lb.* bag. Save!
Cop^gh. 1900 by K mort Corporobon WWt____________________
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916
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potting toil.
#34
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2/*l
Our Reg. 97*
88‘
Our Reg. 1.37
7'77
GofbageCan
Durable 20-gal.
galvanized metal
con with cover.
Wheelbarrows,
Garden Carts
3-CU.-ft.
wheelbarrow,17.88.
20-qt.
1.47
, 4-CU.-ft
wheelbarrow, 39.88.
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t
Hanging
Baskets
Assorted
blooming vine*
or foliage,
arranged in
10" hanging
baskets, odd
life to any
home.
Empty Hanging Baskets
Sturdy plastic in assorted
color* tor any decor.
597
Our Reg. 7.97
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Woepia|fifs
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Vetoes to 14"
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iIfertiliz^
qtc
Your Choice
5-lb. Fertilizers
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for
50-Lb.* Top Soil
Vegetable garden food, azalea, For lawns and gar-
or tomato and popper plant ,
food.
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SO 097 jPJP
_ Our Reg. 5.9? 33" Section
Kmart B*8*B Border Fence
50-lb. heavy weight White pofyjtyrene
garden and lawn fertilizer. With Cape Cod look.
^trpljnnrtUr Empirr4Bribnnr
Edwin
• OHM DAILY M.Ooeed Sun
Jot Phillipa
Ruth Gnat and Lande
GfflialiDe wont to Comanche
Naoto atoe vtatod Mr. Mid
Mra.AB.Nari.
Mr. and Mrs. Critoway
Land, Donna Briar rf
Stephenville, Laona Derrick
and Maxine, and Agnee Lang
were viriton of Mr. and Mrs.
Cheater Land and Ray daring
the week.
Sherry Doctoon, Othria Mlles
and Dorie Berry of Fort Worth
BY MBS. PASCHAL MOWN
Vtatos of Mr. Mri Mm.
AJB. Neri duriag tee welkinil
ware Mr. and Mrs. Malcom
Lflardandaowof Dritow, Mr.
Md Mrs. Loria Raegssi at
wTand Mrs. Bob Wasser
accompanied Artie Cavttt to
Fet Worth for Ms checkup
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. PD. Aah and
Ctaryi of Stoptanvflle virited
bar parents, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Odon Narief Dallas
visited awhile Saturday. The
Thure.-Sot. Sale
Duffau
News
rtritod Oita Devto chrtig the
ttetaktatto Rri^k* We
hope riie to batter now.
CD. Herrin to a pattori at
Stephenville Hospital We
wish Mm a speedy recovery.
Mr. end Mrs. AL Lightfoot
and sen Gary went to Grso-
bary Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
■henwoa.
Advertised
He shrugs off being com-
partmentalized as the “sing-
along man” as a byproduct of
media attention, which tends to
focus on the talents of some ’
and to create talent where it
doesn’t exist.
The proof of lasting music he
says, is simply in the listening.
SEATTLE (AP) - The
goatee is grayer, the twinkling
eyes are rimmed with wrinkles,
and his famous Sing Along tele-
vision show has been history
for 15 years.
But Mitch Miller still leads
the band — and flings vocal
barbs at what clinkers he sees
in the world of music.
Television is the medium
with which most people identify /f/
Miller. He and his male chorus ’//
performed what were even then
nostalgic tunes for four sea- ■'
sons, inviting home viewers to
•sing along.”
But his career covers
cal and popular music.
Bom on the Fourth of
1911, Miller played Bach’s
rart Inventions on the piar„ „
age 6. He switched to the oboe
took him to the prestigious
the age of 15. ’ ’
I
«yy.
- ■ • -— 1 WU
Part Inventions on the piano by
A A _ at - *
■w- --—---— — •
in high school and that talent
Eastman School Symphony by
Television “is all dominated
now by men in Brooks Brothers
suits, by lawyers and accoun-
tants. And they’re running the
music business now, too,” he
says.
He has spent the intervening
years since his “Sing Along
With Mitch” program was can-
called conducting symphonies
all over the country, including
a recent concert with the
Seattle Symphony.
“I enjoy this more than any-
thing I’ve ever done,” says Mil-
ler.
“It’s fun,” he said. “TTiere’s
no place to hide. Not like TV,
where you can always take it
over if it doesn’t work.”
18?-7
» 25.97
■■FOur Reg. 4.77 __
17" Diam.x24" Bird Bath 20-in. Spreader
Mark II lawn spread-
er holds 70 lbs. Save.
217
Bark Nuggets
3-CU.-ft. bag. Large Moldod plastic bird bath is
decorative nuggets happy place for birds.
Mitch Miller
Still Active
In Music Field
Often fatigue is associated
with life situations Some-
times that’s because of bore-
dom or lack of things that
make life stimulating or inter-
esting, a lack of involvement.
In other instances it’s because
of unpleasant life situations
that the person can’t escape.
To give you more information
about the problems of fatigue.
I'm also sending you The
Health Letter number 9-6,
Fatigue: Feeling Tired and
Weary The information you
get in that will do a lot more
good for you than some fruc-
tose tablets.
You might also review your
diet. A lot of people who are
low on energy e ‘
poor diet or aon
other carbohydrate-foods that
we eat contain glucose and
fructose
Now, there are lots of rea-
sons for being tired and hav-
ing a loss of energy which is
your basic problem. About 80
percent of the people who
have a loss of energy don't
have any discernible medical
problem that causes it. Never-
theless, that means about one
out of five do have an underly-
ing medical problem. For that
reason, I suggest that people
who have unexplained persis-
tent fatigue should see their
doctor for an examination.
I, self-addressed eove-
1L Send your request
______ _iis newspa-
—, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City
—ition. New York, NY 10019.
It will give you the basic
information that you appar-
ently need about carbohy-
drates.
All carbohydrates, whether
they’re in fruits, vegetables,
bread, other cereals or milk
are made up of three single
sugars glucose, fructose and
galactose The latter occurs
only in milk so almost all the
Pass on fructose pills
By Lawreace Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR LAMB - I had
a stroke four years ago. I’m
able to get around and cook
and do light housekeeping but
I tire easily and quickly. I saw
an advertisement for energy
tabs containing fructose to
provide energy and pep Do
you know if these are good?
DEAR READER - You
can get fructose from any
fruit that you eat and it’s half
<A the sugar in ordinary table
sugar Yes, it does have ener-
“ gy in it and so does table
sugar.
Ordinary table sugar is a
combination of glucose and
fructose booked together to
form a disaccharide (double
sugar), thus half of the sugar
in the bowl is glucose and half
of it is fructose
When you eat table sugar in
any form or any foods pre-
pared with it, the double sug-
ar is broken apart in the intes-
tine by enzymes, leaving you
ordinary glucose and ordinary
fructose That fructose is no
different than that which you
saw advertised.
Fructose is absorbed into
the bloodstream and broken
down to carbon dioxide and
water, releasing energy In
the process it has to be con-
verted to glucose which hap- iow On energy’ either have a
pens in all of us poor diet or aon't get enough
I’m sending you The Health physical activity Be sure you
Letter number 3-8, Sugar and are getting *dll vitamins ’
Sta7 Other and minerals in your diet that
u . .k„ 00^ an(j yOU are eat_
mg enough A calorie deficient
diet means less energy.
I realize that your stroke
may have slowed you down
readers who want this issue
can send 75 cents with a long,
stamped, "* “
lope for
to me, in care of this news)
£i’
physically but if your condi-
tion permits a modest
increase in daily physical
activity may make you feel
better too — such as a nice
daily walk.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I «
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Jy’
lutios.
1 1
I97
Potted Evergreens
Your choice of 1-gal.
container-grown beai
137
K Our Reg. 2.97
54b.* Grass Seed
All-purpose Campus Green*"
Seeds 750-1000 sq. feet.
S97
Our Reg. 7.97
Shade Trees
4-5 ft. trees ready
to plant. Burlap wrapped.
HEALTH
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rain-
water and aon Clint have
moved to Stephenville, where
Larry to employed by Mrs.
Baird’s Bread. We regret
losing them from our com-
munity.
Thursday March 6,1M8
Goeeta of Mr . and Mr*.C.C.
Nachtigall during the
weekend wore Mr. and Mrs.
Don McLean and aon Rickey
of Eurico, N.M., Mr. and Mrs
Alton Rainwater, Carrol and
Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Rainwater and aon Clint of
Stephenville, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Nachtigall of OUn and
Chris Nachtigall Jr. of Glen
Rooe.
I
and Cynthia, during the week.
Mr.andMrs.MikeRipteyof
Pocoo visited tar pareria, Mr.
and Mn. Farid EUdna, during
tta weekend.
Ctebeme spent today with
Mr. vdMn. J JL Stringer.
Mrs. Jo Land to rick with a
crid. Hope sta to better soon.
Mr . and Mrs. Frank Udtoey
of Ddfau and Bobby Dennis of
Big Spring visited Mr. and
Mrs. R-C. Patterson and
family durii« the week. R-C.
Pattenon went to see Dan
„ Rottoen Friday.
Bobby Dearie of Big Spring
rtritod Me tattar, Robert
*151
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2150 W. Washington
> GREEN THUMBS UP FOR SAVINGS
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THE SAVING PLACE
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Mrs.
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but no
predict
badly.
10 deg
March!
lion, tJ
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out.
Mrs
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Delta
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Doggett, Denver. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 172, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1980, newspaper, March 6, 1980; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284395/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.