The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1984 Page: 5 of 20
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Coleman, Texas, November 27„ 1984
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COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
70 Inducted Into Jr. High
National Honor Society
Ten Coleman Junior High seventh
graders wefe inducted into the
Junior High National Honor Society
in special ceremonies at an assembly
on Thursday, November 1.
To become eligible for member-
ship, the students must have a 90
grade average. Faculty sponsor for
the Junior Honor Society is Mrs.
Bettye Casselberry.
New members are Matt Hausen-
fluke, son of Grady Hausenfluke and
Mary Tyler; Todd Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Brown; Michael
Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beck
Knox; Brian Bethel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Bethel; Lori Watson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bob
Lay-Away
Diamonds
NOW FOR HIS OR
HER CHRISTMAS-
CARU
SMITH'S
No Carrying Charge
Watson; Susan Hammonds, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Roger Ham-
monds; Shanna Chapman, daughter
of Corky Chapman and Patricia
Berry; Michelle Edington, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Mike Edington;
Dawn Kleiber, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kleiber; and Heather
Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tyson.
ALFALFA VARIETIES
IN SOUTH TEXAS
Alfalfa production has been limit-
ed in southern Texas due to pro-
blems with cotton rootrot and alfalfa
weevils. However, a recent study in
Gonzales County has shown that
alfalfa does have potential, notes a
forage specialist with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
Texas A&M University System.
The study involved four varieties:
Baron, Florida 77, Cimarron and
WL 318. Baron was the top pro-
ducer on a dry matter basis,
yielding 10,323 pounds per acre
from four clippings. Baron also was
highest in crude protein at just over
17 percent. Neither cotton rootrot
nor alfalfa weevils were a problem
during the first year of the study.
Fresh
BALSAM
WREATHS
For Home or Business?!
WHO: Town & Country Garden Club.
WHAT: Fresh Balsam Wreaths at $15.00 each, including
bow; Garlands extra.
WHEN: Available Dec. 1st.
WHERE: Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . .during brunch
hours or call below phone numbers if special delivery is
necessary.
WHY: A wreath will bring fresh natural beauty to your
home or business and benefit renovation of a small piece of
Coleman County history, the Miller Building on the
Courthouse square.
For more information cali-Chris Henderson, General
Chairman at 625-2121; Cheryl Coats, Wreath Chairman at
625-2941 or Ann Watson, President at 625-4880.
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Dr. Frank Hatcher
Podiatrist - Foot Specialist
Medical and Surgical
122 S. Park Dr. -- Brownwood, Texas
Office Hours By Appointment Only
(Monday and Tuesday)
915-646-0715 Phone Answered Daily
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Christmas to remember
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Genuine John Deere Toys bring out the playfulness
in kids of all ages. Replicas of the real thing, these
toys work magic with everyone. John Deere Toys are
scale mbdel reproductions with moving parts, authen-
tic detail anc} design' Choose from a
wide selection of agricultural, indus-
trial or lawn and garden tractors and
equipment, even a radio controlled mod-
el Stop in soon for the best selection
Delma Johnson
Implement Co.
203 Nredlinm O Plionr 625-2126
I WANNA DIRT BIKE.AWI
WANNA ROAD RACE SET,
AN' I WANNA
ELECTRIC PIN-
BALL MACHINE,
AN'
CAW'D
LIKE
LOWER.
^INTEREST
RATES...
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11.
National Rodeo
Finals Telecast
Is Scheduled
Mahan Tractor Co., Inc., Cole-
man, will join Hesston Corporation
and more than 1,000 other participa-
ting Hesston Farm Equipment deal-
ers across North America in spon-
soring the tejecast of the 1984
National Finals Rodeo from Okla-
homa City.
The program will air locally on
, KTAB (32), Abilene, Sunday, Dec-
ember 9, 8-10 CST.
The two-hour, prime-time special
will feature “same-day" coverage of
the final championship perform
ance of the 1984 NFR, on a live tape
delay.
1984 marks the 26th year of the
Page 5-A
NFR and the eleventh consecutive
year that Hesston Corporation has
sponsored the telecast.
Some folks spend half their lives
seeking advice and the other half
dodging the consequences.
EARLE
SMITH'S
On the Box Adds
Much to the Gift-
But Nothing to the
Cost.
No Interest Or
Carry Charge
Microwave
Heating Extends
Milk Freshness
COLLEGE STATION: Consum-
ers can use their microwave ovens
to restore a fresh taste to week-old
milk without affecting its nutritional
value, says a Texas A&M Univer-
sity Agricultural Extension Service
food and nutrition specialist.
Researchers at Cornell Univer-
sity have tested microwave heating
as a way to kill the souring bacteria
that develop in stored milk, reports
Dr. Dymple Cooksey. Their tests
show that a two-minute treatment
at 2450 MHz reduces the bacteria in
a cup of 10 day old milk to the level
present in fresh milk.
Milk “goes bad” long before it is
actually unsafe to drink, noted
Cooksey. One study has shown that
over 40 percent of 10-day-old milk
samples rated poor because they
have a fruity, fermented and rancid
off flavor, she explains.
One of the main causes of deterio-
rating quality is psychotropic bac-
teria which lead to stale, bitter or
sour flavors as milk is stored. Milk
becomes contaminated with these
bacteria during handling, so the
pasteurization process which im-
proves the quality of fresh milk
cannot prevent the development of
these off flavors, says the specialist.
But microwave heating of pasteu
rized milk when it is eight to eleven
days old reduces the contaminating
bacteria and the off taste as well,
says Cooksey.
According to the specialist, one
advantage of microwave heating is
that it uses fairly low temperatures,
so the milk is not left with a “boiled"
taste. Most importantly, micro-
wave heating does not destroy any
of the important nutrients in milk,
she emphasizes.
The microwave treatment is most
effective on store-bought milk that
is about eight days old, or two to
three days before the "pull date"
marked on the carton.
Milk can be kept in its original
paper or plastic carton for micro-
waving. Heating the milk to 60
degrees C or 140 degrees F at 2450
MHz wotild preserve it up to 21
days, or double the average shelf
Coleman Democrat- Voice
IUSPS121100]
Published Weekly Each Tuesday
At 208 West Pecan
Coleman, Texas 76831
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.
Second class postage paid at Cole-
man. Texas 76834.
Editor Milton Autry
Production Brett Autry
Advertising Stan Brudney
Review established 1893; acquir-
ed 1899; News established 1907;
acquired 1913; Voice established
1881; Democrat established 1897;
consolidated 1909.
Yearly Subscription Rates: Com
binaticn rates for both Coleman
papers.
(Tuesday and Thursday)
In Coleman County.........$14.66
In Brown. Callahan, Runnels, Tay
lor, Concho and McCulloch coun-
ties............. $17.82
Elsewhere in Texas ........$21.66
NOTE: The above rates include
sales tax. The tax does not apply to
the rate below.
Outside of Texas in USA $21.75
(except Zone 8)
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to Coleman Democrat
Voice, P. O. Box 840, Coieman.
Texas 76834.
Winter Is
HARR
On Your
BATTERY
Let III Electronically
ChecfcH flKClffj
Rudolph'a
Since 1939
life, the specialist says.
Most microwave ovens run at a
frequency of 2450 MHz, but con-
sumers should check the oven
manual to make sure, Cooksey adds.
FALL BRINGS
COLORED LEAVES
A quiet revolution takes place
every fall. Slowly but surely, leaves
of trees and shrubs become a riot of
red, purple, orange and yellow for
spectacular fall displays. It’s all tied
to chemical processes in leaves as
the summer season gives way to
fall and the approaching winter,
notes a forestry specialist with the
Texas Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, Texas A&M University Sys-
tem. Changes in temperatures and
daylight hours cause the chloro
phyll-the green pigment in leaves-
to break down, allowing other
pigments, mainly yellows and
oranges, to become more visible.
Leaf colors can vary due to weather
conditions and the amount of pig-
ments in leaves.
Remington
Centerfire Rifle
Ammunition
REBATE
up to
$3.00
$1.50 per box, 2 boxes maximum.
Direct from Remington - Cash rebate of $1.50 per box up to $3 00
maximum on any of the following Remington Centerfire Rifle Cartridges
purchased between September 28 and December 1,1984.
Get required Official Rebate Coupon here for lull program details and proof of-
purchase requirements, Offer good only on purchases made between September 28
and December 1,1984.
Geo. D. Rhone Co.
West of Court House
Pho. 625-4141 Coleman, Texas
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SUMPTUOUS
SATIN
This shimmery collection of VIVANA®
nylon satin tricot is smartly trimmed
with 2Vi" rose pattern lace.
LONG GOWN S-M-L
Colors: Mallard & Amethvst
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“We'rr More than a Drug Store.. *Much, Much Morel"
PHILLIPS DRUG
i§On the Main Street In Santa Anna Phone 348-3151
* * ,
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Autry, Milton. The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 104, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1984, newspaper, November 27, 1984; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth733437/m1/5/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.