Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1979 Page: 3 of 12
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Page A
Monday February 5, 1979
FM
"De-Abby
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Just the thing
Whimsical cast jewelry
By Ellie Grossman
WEGHT
, but she
those for
WATCHERS
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Do you hunger for food
others enjoy, but are you
afraid it will show up on
your bathroom scale?
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if
The Weight Watchers®
Program lets you eat
cheeseburgers, corn on
HEALTH
Me
the cob, franks on rolls —
2,
Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D.
JOANT. IN PHOENIX
and more, within limits.
6
I
Surrogate mother
De yeu wish yen had Mere trienda? Fer the neeret ef
By Lawrence Lamb, M.D.
without looking like
you did.
4
WEIGHT
WATCHIERS
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1-800-792-1126
, IIV •MEGI —1O—
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Join a Weight Watchers
meeting today and learn
Applying For a Job?
Bring Your Lawyer!
The Authority.
*Q YOURE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT
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POLLY S POINTERS
Polly Cramer .
1
pie and the wife was sterile
A girlfriend of the wife then
became the surrogate
mother As I understood it.
the sperm cells from the
husband were used to cause
the other woman to get preg-
nant She bore the child. and
then the child belonged to
the married couple
a
$
want lota of
lots oLhot mat
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By Abigail Van Buren
6 1070 by Chicago Tribune N.Y Newt Syna. Inc.
— wATON•
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likethenextguy.
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btephenuille Empirr-Urihnme
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gin of the ribs, may enlarge
and become tender
Your son should avoid ath-
letic's and physical activity
until he has recovered com-
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the major factor necessitating
additional space for the mu-
seum.”
genetically the mother,
whether or not the man’s
Joseph Papineau, leader of a
rebellion, had already fled to
the United States.
servings
COTTAGE PANCAKES
Delicate and delightful favor,
light texture.
2 large eggs
4 cup creamstyle
small-curd cottage
cheese
4 cup commercial sour
cream
1 teaspoon sugar -
4 teaspoon salt
4 cup thoroughly
fork-stirred flour
Beat eggs slightly Add
cheese, sour cream, sugar and
F
sell them for a pittance And
if you’re lucky, thousands of
i
DEAR DR IAMB —Iwas
watching the Mike Douglas
show and heard a discussion
on surrogate mothers Mike
Douglas interviewed a eou-
§
Grapefruit cups
and different
pancakes
By CECILV BROWNSTONE
Associated Preu Food Editor
DINNER FOR FOUR "
* lamb Curry Rice
Condiment Tray Salad
Grapefrut Cups Coffee
GRAPEFRUIT CUPS
As attractive to .lock at as to
taste
2 large grapefruit
10-ounce package frozen
mixed fruit in syrup,
--thawed.
Halve each grapefruit cross-
wise; rut around sections and
flip out, turn sections into a
strainer to drain thoroughly
Drain juice from grapefruit
" "cups;, with a kitchen scissors
cut out dividing membranes
may be _________
herself. Or from a friend.
whatever the case, every-
one wins: the giver because
nothing costs more than two
or three dollars, and the
getter because these disco
•nd T-shirt pins — in pewter
and enameled base metal — *
•re just the thing to hang on
• collar now.
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to K in Pontiac bad to be your
biggest blunder of 1978. K, a young married woman, was
asked during a job interview, “Do you plan to start a family
in the near future?" K was flabbergasted. She then asked
you, Dear Abby, the great oracle. “Is that a proper question
to ask a female applicant, or am I getting all shook up about
a legitimate request for information?"
Your naive response: “When a new employee is hired, the
employer makes an investment in time and training, and
therefore has the right to know if the applicant plans to have
a family or not—and, if so, when."
Abby, that question was not only improper, it was IL-
LEGAL. Please set the record straight.
ture with a mild injury. Once
he is over the acute illness,
DEAR JOAN: Thanks for a letter that is helpful not only
to my readers - but also to this writer.
I
kg
Jan 15, but I’m still being assaulted by a hail of maill There’s
a lesson to be learned here: that which to leg-val to not
always legal.
Read on:
Stephenville
First Christian Church
450 W. Tarleton
Tues. 7:00 p.m.
Classes Also In
Granbury and Commanche
For More Information
Call Toll Free
• ■ i.
. c3,
Sv z;
repylarity, got Abby’s now boot
Yeu’r Never Too Young or Tsa
selfaddressed, stamped (28 eenta) savsispi to Abby
Lasky Drive, Beverly Hila,CalM. 90212.
NEW YORK (NEA) Bea
sport. Give the kid a blimp
nerbbrenadatherjacketfo
.Theydon’t cost any more
than the limousine or the
ha if -eaten
cester Art Museum
The drive’s primary goal is ;
construction of a new wing."
Anne M. Morgan, co-chair-
man of the drive, cited "criti- ? Montreal was put under mar-
cal overcrowding problems as tal law in 1837, although Louis
"Hew To Be Pepular;
" 8« ad II with a long,
1,152
6,
ternooh, 1tH -xi se
The public is urged to attend 3
a publie hearing regardinuxthe 4 —
HUD granthe city of Dublin1
is seeking. The hearing willbe 4
conducted Feb. a at 7 pm. in E
the council chambers of City -
Hall. . , I
2 Mr, and Mrs. James Berna, ; -
and Chris and Amy of
Arlington visited his mother,
Annie Mae Berna, and her
mother, Mrs. Leacy Rambo,
during the weekend.
he doesn’t need to worry
about that either.
The illness with fever usu-
ally lasts one to three weeks.
Many patients do complain
of fatigue for variable
lengths of time after the
acute illness is over. You
can expect your healthy,
athletic young man to make
a total recovery in a rela-
tively short period of time
Readers who want The
Health Letter number 3-2,
Colds and Flu Group, Pre-
vention and Treatment, can
send 50 cents with a long,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope for it. Address your
request to Dr. Lamb in care
of this newspaper, P.O. Box
1551, Radio City Station,
New York, NY 10019
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
NOVELTY DISCO Md T-shirt pins - to pewter and
enameled base metal - are just the thing to hang m a .
collar now. Pewter ballet shoes, gloves and limosine;
enameled tee cream cone, bear aad dripping paint
brush. All by Fart, Ine. "
s‘
hot, oiled griddle; bake until have no real influence on the
dry around the edges; turn and genetic origins of the child,
brown other sides Serve with in the situation you
jam or jelly and extra sour describe, even though the
cream Makes about 1 woman who bore the child
was not the wife, she is
hebn ■
gtmbh
g
d/
of Mrs. Annie Gray of Dublin,
and Melburn Horton Jowers of
Stephenville were united in
marriage at the home of the
bride’s mother Jan. 31 at 4
p.m.. 2.. . --
The speech II class of
Dublin High School will
present "louder, I Can’tHear
You” Tuesday morning at
10:45 a.m. The public is in-
vited and admission is 50
cents.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mike
Grebenik of Fort Worth
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Milk stains are trouble
By Polly Cramer
POLLY’S PROBLEM
black leather jacket molds
and "cast” them through
centrifugal force or pres-
•are "One machine will
reproduce a certain number
of the same article with one
end The result is a book mark. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY - Most people keep popcorn kernels on a
shelf after they open a package but this causes the kernels
to dry out. When the com is popped it gives a low volume
and often is tough. Try storing popcorn kernels in the
refrigerator. Have the container tightly covered to prevent
moisture loss Maintaining the moisture in the com before
popping it is the secret behind high yield and fluffy
popcorn.
I find the crevice attachment on my vaccuum cleaner is
great to use for cleaning lint out of the dryer. — MRS.
F W F
DEAR POLLY - I always keep a clean, soft cloth next to
me on the front seat of the car and use it to wipe steam
from the inside of the windshield when the weather is cool.
My Pet Peeve is when shoppers change their minds and
put something they started to buy several aisles away on
another shelf The stoneclerks have enough to do without
running around putting things back where they belong. — L
BH .
Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you •
newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite
Pointer, Peeve, or Problem in her column. Write POLLY’S
POINTERS inaare of this newspaper.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN )
them get bought every week
all over the country’ by teen-
agers and persons older who
... are seeking a closeness with
meaindfe The one
: my make thgusand of HWWSP APXK ENTKAPRSE 4gBN .
Fwhhsh means you can 13-18-7 (TAPE NO 1«>
DEAR DR LAMB - My
22-year-old son has recently
been diagnosed as having
mononucleosis Can you tell
me something about it?
What is it and what causes
if How does it affect the
body’ is there a cure’ What
is the treatment?
We have always consid-
ered this young man to be in
good physical condition. His ’
favorite forms of exercise
are hiking, water and snow
skiing, ami karate He nei-
ther smokes nor drinks, but ‘
he has had his share of
common colds Any help you
can give will be very much
appreciated
DEAR READER - Infec-
tious mononucleosis is
caused by a virus and com-
monly affects young,
healthy people. You
shouldn’t take it as an indi-
cation that your son isn’t .
basically in good health. The
symptoms include a severe -
sore throat, fever and en-
larged lymph nodes. The
spleen, which in some ways
is a very large lymph gland
just underneath the left mar-
DEAR ABBY: Concerning the woman who was asked in a
job interview if she planned to have a baby in the future: It
is unlawful for a job interviewer to ask that question. The
following are some do’s and don’ts for questions during
employment interviews. Bear in mind that some questions
may not be asked prior to hiring because the law forbids
them. Other questions, while not forbidden by law, might
later be the basis for legal action.
Questions that should not be asked:
What is your age?
What is your date of birth?
Do you have children? If so, how old are they?
What is your race?
What church do you attend?
Are you married, divorced, separated, widowed or single?
Have you ever been arrested?
What kind of military discharge do you have?
What dubs or organizations do you belong to?
- Do you rent or own your own home?
What does your wife (husband) do?
Who lives in your household?
Have your wages ever been attached or garnisheed?
What was your maiden name (in interviews with female
applicants)?
Questions that may be asked?
How many years experience do you have?
(To a housewife) Why do you want to return to work?
What are your career goals?
Who have been your prior employers?
Why did you leave your previous job?
Are you a veteran? Did the military provide you with job
related experience? ' *
If you have no phone, where can wo reach you? a
What languages do you speak fluently?
Can you do extensive traveling?
Who recommended you to us?
What did you like, or dislike, about your previous jobs?
What is your educational background? What schools did
you attend?
What do you think are your strong points? Weaknesses?
Do you have any objection if we check with your former
employer for references?
Abby, please print this. I am sure many of your readers
will find it helpful.
’ ? * wife is the legal mother
------——--- , t ■ The same thing would ap-
A $2.5-million capital fund drive half hers, genetically.
has been launched by the Wor-
we •#4
DEAR POLLY - Recently one of the readers asked
pletely, particularly contact what she could do with birthday, Christmas and other gift
sports. Why’ Because the cards. I cut mine into strips about 24 inches wide (so there
spleen is more likely to rup- • is a picture of sorts on each strip), make a hole near the
top, run yarn through and make a tassel of the wool on the
With pinking shears, cut a thin
strip from around top edge of
each cup to notch Return well- My question is, whose
drained grapefruit sections to child is this, really’ I mean,
cups Top with the mixed fruit won’t the child be half like
i
8
how to eat at any table —
By WILMA HALL
E-T Staff Writer
DUBLIN- Tim lewis, of
Dublin won second place with
his simmental calf, which was
born after April, 1971, in the
Fort Worth Fat Stock Show
David Lewis won a third
place. Brad Hammonds, also
of Dublin, won fifth place in
the class 278B, and Patricia
Lewis won 11th place. Edna
Loudermilk won 12th place,
and Joe Strube placed second
with his calf that was born
between Sept. 1 and Dec. 31,
1977.
The UMW Guild of Dublin
First United Methodist
Church will meet Feb. 13 for
Bible study in the home of
Hasel Moss at 8:30 p.m.
A blood pressure clinic will
be conducted at the Dublin
Senior Citizens Center Feb. 7.
Area residents are urged to
take advantage of the op-
portunity to have your blood
pressure checked.
Work is underway at the
Dublin Senior Citizens Center,
by Green Thumb workers. A
large banquet room and ad-
ditional dining space is ex-
pected to be finished within
the next few days. Green
Thumb workers include Eldon
Driskell, Charles Brown, T.A.
McDonald, area foreman
from Brownwood, Jesse
Moon, Leonard Chapman,
crew foremen and Edith
Short, field supervisor, from
DeLeon.
The deadline for area
volleyball teams to par-
ticipate in the Dublin Young
Homemakers thrid annual
Outsiders Tournament is Feb.
26. Contact Mary Ann
Thiebaud for further in-
formation.
The Dublin PTA is
scheduled to meet Feb. 6 in the
school auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
JAnna Daniell will present a
program, “Parents, Have You
Heard About Kiddie-Lib?”
Everyone is invited.
The Dublin Garden Club will
meet Feb. 7 at Dublin First
Baptist Church Fellowship
Hall. Mrs. US. Clanton will be
hostess, assisted by Mrs
Charles Self, Mrs Charlie
, Self, Mrs. Roy Yantis, Mrs.
" David Vaughn, Mrs. Artie
u Long, and Thelma McCune.
The program will be
presented by Joe N. Pope,
county extension agent, on
"Landscapes." Mrs. Hardy
Hazzard will provide the
flower arrangement. Mrs
George MAtin will present
garden tips Members and
their guests are invited. Mrs.
Clanton hosted a committee
meeting at her home Friday
afternoon.
The Dublin-Purves Quilting
Club met in the home of Mrs.
N.C. Pickett Thursday. Mrs.
Pickett’s quilt was completed
during the afternoon. Guests
include Myrtie Ables, Jewell
Johnson, Dovie Traweek,
Gladys Woods, Juanitia Ross,
Hettie Jones, Beatrice
LaBaume and Willie Sewell.
I jnda Marie Gray, daughter
STEPHENVILLE
EMPIRE-TRIBUNE
111 South Columbia
CRAIG WOODSON, President
NORMAN FISHER, Publisher
BOB DOWNS, Editor
BOBBRINCEFIELD
Circulation Manager
MEMBER OF THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is
entitled to this newspaper, as
well as the AP news dispat-
ches. All other rights are
reserved.
This newspaper reserves
the right to edit all copy
received for publication.
Phone all departments, 965-
3124, P.O Box 968, Stephen-
ville, Texas 76401.
The Stephenville
Empire-Tribune
(UM’S 521-320)
Published daily except
Saturday and Christmas Day
by the Erath Publishers, Inc.,
a division of Woodson
Newspapers, Inc.
Second class postage paid at
Stephenville, Texas 76401.
Basic subscription price. 15
cents per daily copy, 35 cents
per Sunday copy.
Home delivery per month,
$2.50: by the year, $30.00; by
mail, paid in advance per
year, $30 00; daily and Sunday
in Erath and adjacent
counties. By mail, outside the
trade area in Texas by
request.
" POSTMASTER: send ad-
dress changes to The
Stephenville Empire-Tribune. •
P.O. Box 968, Stephenville,
Texas 76401. -
and its syrup Makes 4 the mother who birthed it
rather than half like the
mother who raised it?
DEAR READER - Yes.
you’re right Genetics isn’t
very much concerned with
social arrangements. A
child born because of the
union of an egg (ovum) and
sperm cell has the genetic
characteristics of the
woman who produced the
ovum and the father who
produced the sperm cell It
doesn’t matter whether this
union is induced in a test-
tube by artificial insemina-
tion or by the natural sex
2 ... .. a. *rt The end result, geneti-
salt; beat just enoughito du- cally, is the same
tribute these ingredients .1 After that, it doesn’t mat-
mixture will not be smooth, ter if the child is adopted by
Gradually fold in flour Drop by entirely different parents or
4 cupfuls well apart, onto a who raises the child; it will
The thing that chagrins
Jacques Sprey - East Coast
and Midwest representative
for Fort, Inc., which makes
the whimsical and art deco
items — is what some people
call them.
"I would define it as no*
velty jewelry, not junk’
jewelry," he says in a gen-
tlemanly French accent.
"It’a a much nicer name
and, this is good-
True, h"grants, when the
fad first started a few years
ago, the stuff didn’t took that
great. "But today they make
these pins much the same as
they do high class jewelry
There’s more detail They 're
modulated or three dimen-
sional like a piece of sculp-
ture. Before, they used to lie
flat."
How Fort, Inc., and other
companies producing the
’junk’ can afford to sell it so
heaply has to do with muf-
fins
Fer novelty items, you
cannot afford to make pro-
duction tools," he ears "It's
too expensive. So this
jewelry is cast, which is less
Say."for instance, you
DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to get
dried milk stains off of my oak cabinets without
taking off the finish — C.J.L.
DEAR C.J.L. — One authority says milk will
damage the appearance of furniture, floors sr
woodwork unless completely and promptly removed
with a damp cloth. Otherwise white spots will appear
the next time the furniture is waxed. Rub briskly
with a dry cloth and rewax. — POLLY
Lifestyles "€
Dublin Doir
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Downs, Bob. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 110, No. 149, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1979, newspaper, February 5, 1979; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501627/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.