Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1978 Page: 4 of 12
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4A-Burleson Star, Monday, March 13, 1978
Optimist Club Picks
Burleson Garden Club
Honored With Awards
BK
March Yard
Of The Month
in
Nola Dunn
Will Elect
New Officers
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Lindberg’s Discussed
Tops News
Xi Nu Mu Meeting
PERM *1475
REGULARLY $27.00
$250
MANICURE
OEA Recognizes
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Top Salespersons
For Now
A Diamond Means
I
MILLER
295-1171
295-1174-
,295—1174 ’
Young
Breadmakers
24 HOUR
Wrecker Service
$1.05
$155
85c
$1.35
$1.45
w
And Forever...
That's What
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69c |
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2H0ICMB
2 £665
SAUSAGE
IttSrutflLY
OKANGEJUKE
$1,95
HAIRCUT $Q00
Blow-Dry Styling V
201-B N.E. Wilshire Blvd, Burleson, T$x. •
* 1
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Breadmake
Scheduled
At Huguley
gathered material and sub-
mitted it to the Texas Hist-
orical Commission. The
marker was granted several
years ago after which time
Mrs. Taylor had the area
surrounding it landscaped to
give the effect of a rock
garden.
L \
Deadline For Entering
Pageant Is Today
iiLffliii, ■
Mrs. Susy deLeeuw was
re-elected as leader of the
TOPS Club at its Monday
night meeting.
Other officers elected
were Wilma Jamison, co-
leader; Debbie Moxley, sec-
retary; Sandy Heisler, trea-
surer, and Dotty Wilson,
weight recorder.
The annual awards ban-
from TOPS will be, on hand
to answer questions about
the organization.-!I
Also, the club will have
plant shop featuring many
varieties of plants for sale.
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ling in the dough” at
Imake.
Haah Rimma 35c >
Chilled Orange Juice 29c & 49c
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«mM«m tavW «:» 1040 *■ Nmfty Ovu iMumw Jkratay 0=00 m » H JO • i
Serving The Area Since 1938
BURLESON WRECKING YARD
I-35W [E. Access Rd.] Burleson
MUSHROOMS ADD
ELEGANT FLAVOR TO FISH
MUSHROOM STUFFED FISH ROLLS
1 pound fresh mushrooms
6 tablespoons butter, divided
2 pounds fish fillets
Salt and ground pepper to taste
1/2 cup dry white wine or water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons flour
1/2 cup light cream or milk
Deadline for entries for
Omega Delta’s sixth annual
Beauty and Talent pageant,
“Reflections of Springtime,”
is midnight March 13
(today).
The pageant will be held
Saturday, March 18 at 4 p.m.
at Norwood Elementary
School in Burleson.
Categories include talent,
beauty, and photogenic for
girls.
Age groups are 3-5, 6-8,
9-11, 12-14 and 15-18. A
special boy’s division is in-
cluded for boys ages 3-6.
An added attraction is in
the Mini-Miss Omega Delta
"An adult is one who has
ceased to grow vertically
but not horizontally."
Anonymous
Call or request us When you need a wrecker. We have
a Fort Worth Permit -- on owners request.
Light & heavy duty wreckers - radio equipped
NIGHTS & WEEKENDS CALL ’ ”
— ■ '
period of maintaining that
loss to become a KOP.
State Recognition Day
Sharon Wofford on the life
and writings of Anne Mor-
row Lindberg. Reading from
her book entitled “Gift From
the Sea” with a sea shell
presentation concluded the
programs.
Secret Sister thank-you’s
were expressed before ad-
journment.
The hostess served apple-
pecan cobbler and fruit
punch.
Next scheduled meeting is
March 7 in the home of Ms.
Neysa Clark.
‘Seacdtf, SaltHt
335 NW RENFRO NEXT TO STOP & GO
295-7611
MARCH SPECIAL
The regular meeting of
Nola Dunn PTO will be held
Tuesday, March 14, at 7:30
p.m. in the gymnasium.
The program will be pre-
sented by fourth, fifth and
sixth grade physical educa-
tion classes.
Main item of business will
be election of officers for the
coming year. Also to be
discussed is the annual
talent show which has been
scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
March 16 in Mound Elemen-
tary Cafeteria.
Mrs. Taylor has landscaped the area around the marker
with a rock garden and ground ijpver. -Star Staffoto
-■ SMI
Stefas
The Office Education
Association at Burleson High
School held its monthly
meeting on March 7.
Top salespersons for the
1977-78 fund raising project
were recognized. Receiving
OEA Charms were Debra
Burks, Dianne Kettler, Lou-
anne Wallace, Valerie Pat-
rick, and Tami Camp.
The OEA Area III Contest
was held at Cleburne High
school on March. 4. Receiv-
ing merit awards were Les-
lie Boots, accounting and
Related I; Karla Ross, in-
formation communications I;
an empty Easter basket
which to collect eggs.
A nursery will be provided
free of charge for part of the
meeting. Children are invit-
ed to eat sandwiches and
salads with their mothers.
There will be Easter stor-
ies and games planned for
the children in addition to
the Easter Egg Hunt.
For more information
about Pre-School P.T.A. or
about the March meeting,
persons may call Mrs. Dee
Bash at 295-8330.
Finalists advancing to
state competition in San An-
tonio on March 31 are Deb-
bie Huckaby, accounting and
related II; Valerie Patrick,
general clerical I, and Darla
Ross, typing and related I.
Janet Mathews, stenogra-
phic I, and Louanne Wallace,
typing and related II..
Others were Kelly Boyd,
typing and related II; Don-
na Whitley, records manage-
ment clerk; Tami Camp, job
interview I, and Rayleen
Morris, extemporaneous
verbal communications I.
2S
were, honorable mention for
yearbook and the president’s
report and a Gold Horticul-
ture Rating. To achieve a
gold horticulture rating, a
club is required to have 500
points. Burleson Garden
Club’s ten members had 684
points. The president’s re-
port scored 637 points for a
gold rating which required
400. For the horticulture
entry each member kept a
record of what they had
planted on their own pro-
perty during the year. A
book of evidence was sub-
mitted in the contest. For
example, a shrub planted is
worth one point, while a tree
is worth three points. Each
variety of flowers or veget-
ables planted from seed are
worth a point and having a
healthy, living pot plant in
one’s possession for three
months is also worth one
point.
Receiving the director’s
citation was based on three
projects: the Blue Star Mem-
orial Marker, the Flower
show at Silver Haven Care
Center and presenting a
plaque to a middle school
Rinse, pat dry and slice half the mushrooms; chop
remaining mushrooms. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in a
skillet; add sliced mushrooms; saute until golden; remove
and reserve. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in same skillet; add
chopped mushrooms; saute until golden. Sprinkle fish
with salt, pepper and chopped mushrooms; roll up,
jelly-roll fashion; arrange in a greased casserole. Pour
wine and lemon juice over fish; dot with 2 tablespoons
butter. Cover with foil. Bake in preheated moderate
oven (350°F.) 45 minutes. Pour off fish stock from
casserole; set aside. In small saucepan blend flour with
1 tablespoon fish stock. Gradually stir in remaining stock;
cook and stir until thickened. Remove from heat; stir in
cream and reserved sliced mushrooms; heat, but do not
boil. Pour sauce over fish. Sprinkle with parsley if desired.
Yields 6 portions.
“Don’t let yesterday waste
away today.”
For information about
TOPS, persons are encour-
aged to call Mrs. deLeeuw at
295-2095.
■bpm#
Efforts of members of
Burleson Garden Club were
deemed even more worth-
while when they came back
from the District II Spring
Meeting in Dallas with seven
awards and a director’s cita-
tion.
Mrs. Ben P. Denman, Dis-
trict II Director, presented
the awards at the general
meeting the morning of
March 8.
All club entries were in
the class for clubs with
under 25 members. Four of
the awards won by the club
of ten members were classif-
ied as first place and will ‘be
entered along with horticul-
ture in state competition
May 2-4 in McAllen, Tex.
First place awards were
given for the club’s entries in
Community Service, Blue
Star Memorial Marker,
Flower Show Schedule and
Flower Show Award.
As a community service,
the club staged a flower
show in Silver Haven Care
Center which was visited by
many members of the com-
munity. Residents at the
care center were also involv-
ed as they took part in the
show in a variety of ways.
The club has applied for a
South Central Regional
Award which they entered
in the therapy category and
was also based on the flower
show at Silver Haven.
Other awards received
REMEMBER EVERY WEDNESDAY IS
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!
OPERATORS
LOUISE BONNIE
JULIE
11^ . Ag- ■
James Burns, chairman of the Optimist Club Yard of the
Month committee, presents Mrs. Jack Taylor with an
engraved plaque designating the Taylor’s yard at 720 NW
Tarrant to be the Yard of the Month. The historical
marker in the background was placed there several years
ago to mark the former site of the Red Oak Academy.
The last Breadmake of the
winter will be held March 14
at Huguley Memorial Hospi-
tal Cafeteria at 7:00 p.m.
Children as well as adults
love to learn this new way to
make golden-grain yeast
bread. , ' V'
The bowls, ,spoons, pans
and raw ingredients are
supplied for you. All you
have to do is bring yourself.
Tickets are $2.50 for
adults and $2.00 for
students. For more informa-
tion, call 293-9111 Ext. #240.
Breadmake is another
community service program
offered by the Huguley
Memorial Hospital Health
Education Department.
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student who was a winner in
the field of botany or envir-!
onment at the Science Fair.
Also the club sponsored
Tommy Gibbons, a Burleson
High school Student, in Dist-
rict Il’s Youth Communica-
tion Speech Contest. He was
second place winner. ?
Tommy, his father and
grandfather attended a din-
ner at the spring meeting
the evening of March 7 and
Tommy gave his speech for
those attending.
April 12 is the date for the
next meeting the garden
club. They will meet from
9:30 until 11:30, with the
location to be announced
later.
Mrs. Dora Ussery will
present a program on “Tub-
laphonics”. A relatively new
method of growing plants,
tublaphonics utilizes medium
other than soil or water.
The public is invited to the
meeting and anyone1 inte-
rested in further information
about the club should call
President Ronda Berry 295-
2845, Mrs. Ussery, 295-5147,
or Mrs. Faye Mercer, 295-
4406.
2 EggS
2 Eggs & Sausage
2 Eggs & Ham ■«««<»
Carolina Jasmine was
placed at the base of the
marker and Indian Haw-
thorne ground cover has
around the marker. Rock
steps have been place up to '
the marker in order that
persons may read the in-
scription.
The Optimist Club has
chosen a “Yard of the
Month” since December as a ' Wj:
means of recognizing those
who have outstanding yards . A Hi, ill 11 ' H
and to encourage others.
Only the diamond
symbolizes eternal love
today, tomorrow, forever,
Come in and see our exciting selection of
diarnond rings and pendants. You can rely
upon our expert knowledge
and well earned reputation.
Taylor Yard
4’he yard at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor,
720 NW Tarrant, was the
Optimist Club’s selection for
yard of the month for March.
James Burns, chairman of
the Optimist Club Yard of
the Month project, present-
ed an engraved plaque to
Mrs. Taylor on March 1.
^ordering the front of the
Taylor’s home on Academy
Hill is a thick, rounded hedge
and Vinca ground cover,
which remains green the
year around, was planted
among the groupings of
trees in the sloped front yard
by; Mrs. Taylor.
Highlighting the yard is a
historical marker signifying
the site to be the former
location of the Red Oak
Achdemy.
It was members of Burle-
soii Eumathjan Club who
Preschool PTA
Plans Egg Hunt
Burleson Pre-School
P.T.A. will meet at 10 a.m.
March 15 for its annual
Easter egg hunt and salad
luncheon at Kingswood Unit-
ed Methodist Church.
the egg hunt and lunch-
eon is for members and their
children only, however, per-
sons may join Pre-School
P.T.A. by calling 295-8330
and paying $1.50 dues at the
meeting.
Each member is asked to
bring a salad and 6 wrapped
candy eggs for the hunt.
Children will need to brine
Social »
> Scene SSS
Mary (lowley
s News Editor
Start yo«r day tta Af
division for 2 year old girls,
for beauty only.
Entry fees are: beauty,
$15; talent, $10; photogenic
$4; Boys, $5, and Mini-Miss,
$5.
Awards will include troph-
ies, crowns, banners and
flowers. In addition, each
contestant, excluding winn-
ers will receive an entry
trophy. “Nobody goes home
empty handed,” said pageant
sponsors.
For complete information
and entry forms, call 295-
1734 before 5 p.m., or quet, planned for April 3, inc V1UU WU1. Iiayv a
295-4636, 295-3455, or 295- will be held in the upstairs wjth free information about
5705. banquet room of the 1898 Tqps and representatives
House. Weigh-in on that - ---- — •
night will be from 5 until
5:30 at Kingswood United
Methodist Church.
Theme for the banquet is
“Hitch Your Wagon to a
Star . Colors used will be 'thoitcwt tmi?
red, white and blue. Wagons HT FOR THE
will be decorated as center- _______l_
pieces.
Members of the planning
committee for the banquet
are Mmes. Wilson, Jamison,
Heisler, deLeeuw and Janice
Stubblefield. Members are
inviting their spouses to the
event.
Best losers for the last two
weeks were Mmes. Wilson
and Heisler and best loser of
the month was Mrs. Wilson
who was awarded a big
( basket of fruit.
J uanita Moore became the
club’s first KOPS (keep off
pounds sensibly) at the Mon-
day night meeting. She lost
26 pounds to reach her goal
and went through a 12-week
Xi Nu Mu, Beta Sigma
Phi, members met in the
home of Jackie Messer, Feb-
(SRD), to be held in Fort ruary 21.
Worth June 2 and 3, was In the absence of the
discussed and all members president, Sheila Whites,
were encouraged to attend, vice-president, conducted
Two programs were pre-
sented. The first “Aerial
Frontiersman” as a title
depicting the biographical
sketch of Charles Lindberg
was given by Jimmie Bry-
son.
The second part of the
program was presented by
--------OMEUETS
Cheese Omelet
Ham Omelet
Ham & CheeseOmelet $1.70
13 Hot Cakes
--4D—
HAM _
Hfll K0WB
NMSTaiW
QIMKJKt
$195
EggSandwich 39c «Mm 496
Ham & EggSandwich 95c «mmi 1.Q5
Muffins & Jelly 35c Sausage 55c
Toaft& Jelly 25c Ham 70c
In the absence of the
president, Sheila Whites,
Also, plans wiere made to the business meeting,
participate in the Burleson
Chamber of Commerce
Fourth of July celebration.
The club will have a booth
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Hutson, Wayne & Moody, James. Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Monday, March 13, 1978, newspaper, March 13, 1978; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1227304/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Burleson Public Library.