Burleson Star (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1975 Page: 3 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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MODERN DAY BETSY ROSSES-Mrs.
Dorothy Reed [1] and her daughter, Mrs. flagmakers. The patriotic bonnet she is
Janice Greer, exhibit flags which they wearing is also crocheted and features
designed and crocheted. Appropriate for red, white and blue. The smaller flag,
the bicentennial year, they are of the same crocheted by Mrs. Greer in shell stitch is
version as the original flag. Each has 13 mounted. It took Mrs. Reed, in actual
StaJrS1nJiStripe.S and bears the years 1776 time’ approximately three weeks to
and 1976 in gold. The young lady, who is design the pattern and crochet the larger
undoubtedly more interested in the flag, using a star stitch. Both flags are on
Christmas tree and ornaments, is Kelly display at D’Ann’s Needlecraft, of which
Greer, daughter and granddaughter of the Mrs. Reed is owner. -Star Staffoto
To Meet
Dec. 15
MUFFINS
Sift flour with sugar, baking
powder and salt. Mix egg sub-
stitute, milk, and oil. Stir into
dry mixture, blending only
until all of flour is moistened.
Spoon into greased 2 Vz-inch
muffin cups, filling about half
full. Bake in 400 degree F.
oven 20 to 25 minutes, until
browned. Let stand three or
four minutes, then loosen
2 cups flour
cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
One-third cup polyunsatu-
rated oil
V4 cup liquid egg substitute
1 cup skim milk
The second meeting for I
the newly organized Burle- h
son Arts and Crafts Guild- ’•
will be held Monday, Dec. 15. *'
All interested persons are .
invited to attend the meet- I
ing in the Community Room I
of Farmers and Merchants |
State Bank, beginning at 7 q
p.m.
Additional information ®
may be obtained by calling K
Kay McKnight at 295-2568. g
washing with similar colors,’’
she advised.
Acrylic, a soft and fluffy
press the wearer’s person-
ality, feelings and moods.
Choose colors that are espe-
cially flattering-experiment
by holding the fabric to your
face before a mirror, or near
natural light from a window,
to find most attractive col-
ors.
“Fiber content is an im-
portant clue to the perfor-
mance and care of today’s
fabrics. Fabric construction
determines characteristics
such as texture, feel, and
how the fabric drapes.”
She said that most cottons
are comfortable, durable and
absorbent but tend to wrink-
le and shrink if not treated
Buying fabrics on sale
means even more mopey
saved by the homesewer-
but don’t buy only because
“the bargain’s irrestible.”
Think first, Marlene Odle, a
clothing specialist, says.
“Most fabrics on sale may
be last season’s but many
can be worn year around.
Polyester and other synthe-
tics are worn anytime, and
cotton and cotton blends are
gaining popularity as ‘sea-
sonless’ fabrics,” she said.
Miss Odle is with the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, The Texas
A&M University System.
^**Select fabrics that ex-
with a special finish. Cotton tends to pick up color from
can be machine washed and other fabrics during wash-
dried, but cotton knits tend ing. Prevent dinginess by
to shrink after repeated ’ ’
washings.
“Wool is durable and holds _____
colors well but should be dry fabric," often resembles wool,
cleaned unless otherwise in- It can be washed and mac-
dicated.' Wool sweaters can hine dried, but if loosely
be hand washed in cool woven, tends to lose body
water with a mild subsing and pile, the specialist said,
detergent.
“Polyester and nylon are “Remember to ask the
good wrinkle-resistant fab- sales clerk for permanent
rics but don’t absorb mois- care labels and sew them in
ture as well as cotton and the clothes made at home,
can be uncomfortable in These care labels eliminate
warm temperatures. Both the need to depend on
are easy to wash and dry- memory alone when caring
nylon (Especially white) for clothes.
Consider Needs When Buying Fabric On Sale
¥1
K
AWARD PRESENTATION-Trophies for outstanding
Who’s New . . . .
To Be Presented
in the World of Babies
ridge, Tex,
is her great
Toys will be played by
roles.
Tom. Bob Olson is cast as
Manana box office at 332-
b
ft
old.
Rev. Edwards is pastor of
r
o
¥
Queen of the Fairies; and
Sharon Garrison as Mother
Goose.
of Fort Worth are proud to
announce the birth of their
second child, a daughter, at
5:45 p.m. on Nov. 21 in
Harris Hospital.
Named Keri Kathleen, she
weighed seven pounds, four
ounces and measured 20
inches in length.
Her brother, I"
Alan, is three years old.
Mr. and Mrs. / “
Murphee of Burleson and weighing five pounds, four
--J- ”-1-— and a half ounces.
She has a brother, Todd,
ed by Lisa Farrar.
Tickets for the children’s
Kathie Newton will play Christmas musical are avail-
other cosmetology students and
---------------- -Star Staffoto
F >
BmBI
/ \.«
1 S
I \ 1
|p- y. IS
rj i
L,
during the first trimester were presented the morning of
Dec. 5. Flanking Mrs. Fran Fothergill, instructor, and
displaying their trophies are Misses Teresa McFarland
a senior, and Barbara Mallory, a junior. The
I *3
KERI KATHLEEN ridge, Tex., i_
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wilson great grandmother.
JOANNAH LYNAE
Rev. and Mrs. Gerald
Edwards announce the arri-
val of Joannah Lynae, their
month old adopted daughter
from Buckner Baptist Home
in San Antonio.
Joannah weighed three
The march of the toys in
Toyland has been brought to
life in the Christmas pro-
duction of “Babes in Toy-
land” by members of the
Casa Manana Playhouse re-
resident company. The first
presentation was on Dec. 6.
A nursery rhyme montage
will be Mother Goose cha-
racters played by David
Hall, Rhonda Petri, Lynn
Pirkle, Steve Bishop, Leslie
Rosen, Shari Becker, Kari
Stanfield, Brad Boyd, Paul
Bonin, Tara Dickerson.
“Babes In Toyland”
^manage easily or it out of proportion to his face. Brushing or
looking well-groomed, Mrs. Becky Culp, area clothing
k specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service,
I The Texas A&M University System, says.
include Alan Klem as Mar-
maduke; Barbara Terrell, reserved.
b? . , . ‘ rop„ 8 l0r ourstandm« counts so many points as do the different services they
work done in cosmetolgy classes at Burleson High School perform. Trophies will be presented at the end of each
----trime8ter t0 gMg receiviDg the most points. M„
McRaney [far left], vocational director at the high school,
[left], a senior, and Barbara Mallory, a junior. The Also pictSrer^e^OvlL^L^8^01085^ Department
students work on a point system. Each patron they have Assistant Principal Robert Griswold.
Other performances open
to the public will be Satur-
days , Dec. 13 at 11 a.m. and
2 p.m. and Dec. 20 at 2 p.m.
Margo Price Brandt adap- . , ,
ted the musical from the Charlann Hanis, Shelly
Victor Herbert Operetta and Black, Roseanne Gann, Bri-
is directing the company, gid, Jennifer Finnigan, Gena
Steve Bishop is constructing Kirkland, Michael Winchest-
special puppets and Barry er, Lisa Cartin, Jennifer
Cleveland is in charge of the Kirk, Theo Merrity, Carrie
scenery for the production. Cleveland and Jennifer Lan-
Diane Simons is the cos- genstein. Sally Van de Pas,
tumes designer, Robert Bobby Deeds, Sean Price,
g Massingham is musical di- Joe Brelsford and Nancy
phree of Rotan, Tex., are on the Old Alvarado High- rector and Stage manager is Steward will have other
great grandmothers. Mrs. way. They live at Rt. 2, Box James Maynard. He is assist-
Michael pounds, nine ounces when
---L. she was born on Oct. 26, but
Ardis J. left the hospital on Nov. 26
Mr. and Mrs. James K.
Wilson of Denison, Tex., are ,
grandparents of the little who will soon be six-years-
miss. old.
Mrs. Jake Flint of Madill, F L r„__ 1
Okla., and Mrs. B.B. Mur- Cana Baptist Church, located
on the Old Alvarado High-
Annie Casper of Brecken- 104, Burleson.
FIRST HAIR CUT
A child needs the first hair cut when his hair is too long to Mary and James Duff will be able by calling the Casa
anao-o aociiy «!.;+or Tom. Bob Olson is cast as Manana box office at 332-
ig the hair in the direction of natural growth will help Barnaby and Stacy Schronk 6221 in Fort Worth. Admis-
Tooking well-groomed, Mrs. Becky^3ulp, area clothing as the Toymaker. Others sion is $1.50 for children ahcn
$2.00 for adults. All seats are
BURLESON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
BALANCE SHEET
AUGUST 31, 1975
ASSETS AND OTHER DEBITS
CASH AND TEMPORARY INVESTMENTS
4,671
$
92,724
$ 742,709
$
$
1110
1150
Cash in Bank
Imprest Funds
$ 138,447
100
Genera 1
Operat1 ng
Fund
Des ignated
Purpose
Fund
Con-
struction
Fund
Genera 1
Fixed
Assets
Interest
and Bonded
Debt Fund
New Guild
*
%
1
I
n
w
i
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
i
83
U
I
I
I;
*51
1100
Total Cash and Temporary Investments
138,547
$
4,671
$
92,724
$ 742,709
$
$
3
COULD MAKE YOUR FUTURE
RECEIVABLE
$
$
$
$
21,095
$
(
BRIGHTER...THIS YEAR!
(
1200
89,042
Total Receivables
$
$
33,044
$
$.
$
*
Individual Retirement Account
1400
OTHER CURRENT ASSETS
$.
$.
$
150,102
25,445
$.
$
LAND, BUILDINGS'AND EQUIPMENT
$
$
$
$
$
1540 Total Furniture and Equipment
$
1
$
801,978
$
$.
1500
Total Land, Buildings and Equipment
$
$
$
$5,997,134
$
OTHER DEBITS
1610
$
$
$ 5,146,000
1
$
1600
Total Other Debits
$
$
$ 5,146,000
$
s
TOTAL ASSETS AND OTHER DEBITS
$
377,691
$
4,671
768,154
$ 5,271,768
$
$5,997,134
LIABILITIES, FUND BALANCES, RESERVES
LIABILITIES
CURRENT PAYABLES
$
39,504
51,869
$
$
$
$
105,500
8,353
6,095
SEE US TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION.
2100
Total Current Payables
$
162,689
60,222
$
$
6,095
105,500
$
$
BONDED DEBT
2710
Bonds Payable
$ 5,040,500
$.
$.
$
$.
2000
Total Liabilities
$ 5,146,000
$
162,689
$
60,222
6,095
$
$
FUND BALANCE AND RESERVES
3100
FUND BALANCE
(1,424)
$
$
$
$
707,932
215,002
$
INVESTED RESERVES
3220
125,768
$
$
$
$
$
3240
5,997,134
3200
Total Invested Reserves
125,768
$
$
$
$
$5,997,134
STATE BANK
3000
Total Fund Balances and Reserves
(1,424)
125,768
$
$
$
$ 707,932
215,002
$5,997,134
HWY 174 AND SPRINGTIDE
4,671
295-2261
377,691
$ 5,271,768
$
768,154
$
$
55,997,134
2110
2130
2160
2170
1541
1543
1549
1220
1230
1240
1260
1280
1287
Accounts Payable
Bonds Payable - Current
Accrued Wages Payable
Interfund Payables
118,400
4,785
37,497
23,778
9,107
3
2,115)
6,095
14,677
1,189)
13,138
444,663
4,750,493
247,128
144,016
410,834
--Reduce your taxable income by
$1500 [or 15 percent of your gross
income, which ever is less] and earn
more at the same time.
-Set aside the maximum amount
by the end of this or any year and you
won’t pay taxes on it until your
retirement [when you’ll probably be in
a much lower tax bracket].
-No insurance to buy. No fees to
pay.
-Flexible...you may vary your contri-
butions as your income varies each
year, up to 15 percent of your salary
[$1500 maximum].
-Safe...Your account is insured by
the F.D.I.C. just the same as all other
accounts at Burleson State Bank
[Your money can be withdrawn at any
time, but unless left to 59 1/2 you
must pay taxes on it the year of
withdrawal.]
REMEMBER: Funds must be deposited by Dec. 31 to be deducted on your 1975
Income Tax Form.
Eac*i depositor inmi radio S40.0UU
9^) HDMKS
mirleson
TOTAL LIABILITIES, FUND BALANCES,
RESERVES
-Earn tax free interest as your
I.R.A. becomes your own “nest egg”
[taxed upon withdrawal].
Property Taxes - Delinquent
Due from State
Due from Federal
1250 Sundry Receivables
Allowance for Uncollectible Taxes
Interfund Receivables
Due from Building Trades Class
Amounts to be provided for
Payment of Bond Principal
Reserve for Retirement of Funded
Indebtedness
Reserve for Investment in
General Fixed Assets
If you are not under another pension plan, you
can start your own individual retirement account
and gain these benefits:
1510 Land
1520 Buildings and Improvements
Furniture and Equipment
Furn i ture
Vehicles
Other
BURLESON STAR—DECEMBER 11,
1975-3
7
I
A
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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/m1/3/?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.