Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1985 Page: 2 of 22
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for the occasion were
IT'S A PUMP IN A TANK
■ Maximum
protection from
freezing
■ Jet seal
protection
A wide selection
of Ruth-Berry
I# Jet Pumps
\ available.
Constantly Sub-
merged Pumping
Unit:
• Can’t lose its .
prime v
■Eliminates
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6«o. D,
• Rhone Co*
.(West of Courthouse)
Page 2-A r "
Bruces Honored On
W edding Anniversary
COLEMAN COUNTY CHRONICLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bruce of Santa
Anna were honored last weekend on
their 62nd wedding anniversary
with a get-together in the home of a
granddaughter in Junction.
Jimmy and Carol Kingsbery Ott-
mers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce were married
in Junction on Sunday, April 22,
1923 at the First Baptist Church.
the church, officiated at the cere-
mony.
The Bruces and their family
attended services at Junction First
Baptist Church on Sunday morning.
Family members gathered at the
Ottmers home on Cedar Creek on
Saturday, with a picnic lunch served
on the patio. During the afternoon
Junction friends joined the group
for an informal reception. .
Helping host the occasion were
the honorees' three daughters, Mar-
garet Robin of Houston, Evelyn
Kingsbery of Crystal City and
Barbara Kingsbery of Santa Anna.
Other family members present were
grandchildren, John and Sue
(Kingsbery) Porter, Diana and Mol-
lie of Austin, Bob and Kerri Kings-
bery, Amber and Clay of San
Antonio, and Walter Robin of Hous-
ton; also two sons-in-law, Jack
Kingsbery of Crystal City and Tom
Kingsbery of Santa Anna.
At the afternoon party, an anni-
versary cake baked and decorated
by Margaret Robin was served with
lemonade and coffee. The table was
covered with a blue doth overlaid
with white lace and centered with
an arrangement of spring flowers in
a brass urn.
Saturday evening the group en-
joyed a barbecue supper and
visiting. Joining the family were Dr.
and Mrs. Ronald Graham and Mrs.
Wilburn Nethery.
Mrs. Bruce, the former Leona
Banister, was teaching school in
Kimble County at the time of thefr
marriage. They have lived in Cole-
man County for over 60 years where
they are still actively engaged in
ranching.
FCN3
100 COMMERCIAL
625-2115
Direct Line to Bookkeeping-625-4353
Time & Temperature-625-8021
100 Commercial -• Coleman
THANKS FOR BANKING WITH US'
.....
100 8. CONCHO
for Drive-In Banking
•CHECKING ACCOUNTS
•AUTOMOBILE LOANS
•NIGHT DEPOSITORY
•TRAVELERS CHECKS
•PERSONAL LOANS
•U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
•SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
•BUSINESS LOANS
•ACCOUNTS INSURED
April 22-27 is.
Secretory Week
We would like to recognize and show appreciation
to our secretaries for the fine job they do
★ Bee kyBrea ves
★ Patricia Todd
★ Sandra Barr
Member F.D.I.C
Coleman, Texas, April 25,1985
Group Attends
Conference
In Waco
Nick Poldrack, Superintendent of
Postal Operations, Brownwood Post
Office, and wife Ruth, were in Waco,
April 20-21 to attend the Annual
Spring Mini-Conference, sponsored
by the Waco MSC Women’s Pro-
gram Advisory Council. The confer-
ence, held at the Sheraton Inn,
' included workshops Saturday after-
noon, a banquet Saturday night and
then workshops continued Sunday
morning.
Workshops were emphasizing
new programs within the Postal
Service. Among subjects discussed
were: Search For Excellence, Mov-
ing Up the Ladder, Chemical Depen-
dency, Zip + 4, Officer-in-Charge,
991 Best Foot Forward, Employee
Involvement, Benefits and Money
Management.
Others from this area attending
the conference included Janice
Smith of the Coleman Post Office;
Betty Duus, Rockwood Postmaster;
Lovera Strickland, Burkett Post-
master; Delma Blair, Officer-in-
Charge, Rowena; Ann Dunn, Post-
master at Novice; Gary Absher,
Santa Anna Postmaster; and Mary
Hamon, Goldsboro Postmaster.
THE BLUECATS WILL BE WELL REPRESENTED at the regional track
meet at Stephenville in early May as Terry Wright (left) and
Cameron Norris took the top two places in the shot put event
last Saturday at the District 11 -AA track event. Norris reached
53-0 while Wright threw it 50-4 . . . both distances are
approximately three feet better than their previous career best
efforts. Both strong men are juniors. (Stpff Photo)
Valera Cemetery
Work Day Set
Valera Cemetery Association's
annual work day is Saturday, April
27th. All who are interested are
urged to come and bring tools and
lunch. The lunch will be served at
the Community Center where there
will be a business meeting and
fellowship. ,
County Extension
HOME
NeWS . . . ECONOMICS
By Agnes Taylor
& 'eowqflpm——BP—■
PIZZA - A SLICE
OF NUTRITION
Pizza has an undeserved reputa-
tiuon as junk food. Yet, nutri-
tional analysis of fast-food and
frozen pizza shows it can be a
nutritional part of a balanced diet.
Differences in pizza recipes can,
of course, have a substantial impact
on nutrient content. But in general,
pizza contains substantial amounts
of eight key nutrients. The only
thing it's lacking is vitamin C.
If you're a typical adult woman
who consumes about 2000 calories
each day, one serving of pizza
represents between 15 to 20 percent
of your daily calorie intake. For
good nutrition, a food that takes up
that much of your calorie allotment
should also contribute a similar
proportion of your daily nutrient
needs.
Pizza meets this requirement.
Moat pizzas contribute at least 15 to
20 percent of the US RDA of
protein, calcium, riboflavin and
several other nutrients.
The cheese provides protein and
calcium. Both the cheese and the
crust contain riboflavin. The pizza
crust also contributes thiamin, nia- *
cin and iron. Vitamin A is in the
cheese and tomato sauce. If any
vitamin C is present, it comes from
the tomato sauce.
When you add toppings to pizza
you add calories, but you can also
add substantial amounts of nu-
trients. For example, red or green
peppers supply vitamin C that isn’t
present in a bask cheese pizza.
People on low-calorie diets can
enjoy pizza too. One slke of cheese
pizza, at about 145 calories, makes it
a good alternative to other low-
calorie lunches.
Pizza's one significant nutritional
limitation is the amount of sodium it
Celsaaa Centy Chraakle
contains. It isn’t a good food for
low-sodium diets because both moz-
zarella cheese and tomato sauce
contain substantial amounts of so-
dium and some pizzas contain added
salt or other sodium-containing sea-
sonings. -
m ■“ ..........
Flowers
For Any
Oeeasion
Call our
24-Hour Number...
625-2109
The Third Pay
117 East Pecan
i
I
1
I
I
I
*:*
M
Martin Brick
Company
Manufacturers Of
Burned Cloy Building
Materials
O Common and Face Brick
Ph. 625-2142 - 1110 Cottonwood
5$
§
i
i
i
*'T---------------
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character of any person or firm
appearing in these columns will be
gladly and promptly corrected upon
calling the attention of the man-
agement to the article in question.
Secood class postage paid at Coir
man, Texas 76834.
Editor..............Milton Autry
Production ........ Brett Autry
Advertising ........Stan Brudney
Yearly Subscription Rates: Com-
bination rates for both Coleman
papers.
(Tuesday and Thursday)
In Coleman County.........$14.66
In Brown, Callahan, Runnels, Tay-
lor, Concho and McCulloch coun-
ties.....................117.82
Elsewhere in Texas........ $21.65
NOTE: TU abet* rates mefode
safes tax. Tie tax doss not apply to
(he rate helms.
Outride of Texas in USA (except
Zone 81..;.................$21.75
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Coleman County Chroo
ids, P. O. Boz 840, Coleman. Texas
76834.
Lomg 1m Ini It A Ttrrilt TraftSy.
(VfcMhr If Itt'rt Net Adtqnttly bnraS.
You probably carry a bask “homeowners polky" to protect yourself
against the loss of your home. Unfortunately, with inflation and the
ever-increasing costs of construction, your present polky may not provide
enough protection.
Do you have replacement coverage of the dwelling? On personal possess-
ions? Are special items, like silverware and collections adequately covered?
How about your liability as s homeowner?
That’s why it's a good idea to consult us before choosing, up-dating or re-
newing your homeowners polky. We're Independent Insurance Agents. As
insurance professionals we can help you make
sure you have the proper amount of insurance
to assure you of the maximum benefits. And
because we represent several companies-not
just one-we can also help you make sure that
you get precisely the right coverage at the right
price.
Come in and
see us today.
I me ommend on Independent
Agent for al your insurance
needs. I've been using one for
nearly 30 years.
-Raymond lurr
TMI MORi-THAN-ONt-COMPANY
INSURANCE AGENT
Allen & Allen
If It s Insurance—We Write It”I
L
t
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Autry, Milton. Coleman County Chronicle (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1985, newspaper, April 25, 1985; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731739/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.