The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1982 Page: 5 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WF'* 'I* ■'".*•■•'-> IM*!^ .>• ^-f ;'J»*',*: j*'! f ■‘. f • /•'; ,*•■- I- ^ '
• X
<# ' 4'' ’% '^i •+' -*4 & ■'i' ~4 • <4
. > - . ». -, „ w *.
^?gp5tf5*.'^l V, \"* .Vt^*=«'"V*•''#'"•' »^li«»TwrirnwTiil|MW
Coleman, Texas, November 2,1982
HHHHHH new scholarship
FROM LEADERSHIP
PROJECT
A leadership project un-
dertaken by the 22,680-
member Texas Extension
Homemakers Association
has resulted in establish-
ment of a new scholarship
for Texas youth.. The
scholarship, which brings
to seveqi the number pro-
vided annually by the as-
sociation, has been named
in honor of Mrs. Florence
W. Low of Bryan, retired
former assistant director
for home economics with
the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. Each of
the scholarships is valued
at $600 for 1983 and will
increase $50 annually up to '
$1,000. The scholarships
are being partially funded
So^dtln’t look back and turn ^ sa^es °f a cookbook,
away, Cause 39 was yes- Texas Taste Treasures”,
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
Page 5-A
Four-0h?
Oh Stanley E. it hurts me
so, to see you’ve reached
r ^the BIG FOUR-OH!
terday.
But one thing’s certain so
don’t be blue, I’m afraid
my time is coming too!
YOUR LOVING WIFE
says the association presi-
dent.
Nuclear disarmament is
like a party - no One wants
to be the first one to
arrive.
TWO NEW STEEL BUILDINGS have been erected
at Stempel Manufacturing Company. At left is as
production building and at right is a storage
building. These structures replaced buildings
destroyed by fire and tornado several months
ago. The new facilities were shown at an ppen
house at the plant Friday afternoon. (Staff
Photo)
Save s40.00 to $65.00
on Oneida* Stainless
20-Piece Sets
The American Made Tableware
gPWJSWeaT Buy 2/ Serve 8 .
ONEIDA* HEIRLOOM' LTD'“ STAINLESS
Mrs. Brouwer
Honored With
B-day Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stoup
honored their daughter,
Malvina Brouwer, with a
surprise birthday supper
at the Kettle Restaurant in
Brownwood on Wednes-
day, October 27. Attending
were John Brouwer, the
honoree’s husband, and
Pearl Kile, an aunt.
The table was decorated
with witches and pump-
kins. After the evening
meal, a sheet cake decor-
ated with a big witch was
served. Gifts and cards
were opened and display
ed. Mrs. Gloria Haas made
the cake.
Sending gifts but unable
to attend were the honor-
ee’s sister and her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lind-
sey, Dari, Dwayne and
Robert Dale of Lubbock;
Barry Brouwer of Priddy,
MT. and Mrs. Y. B. Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor of Brownwood.
PUBLIC NOTICE
On October 21, 1982, I
received notice from J. B.
Smith, Jr., RFD 2, Cole-
man, Texas 76834, of
estray livestock, described
as follows:. .O.ne red brindle
white face bull, horned
(one horn turned down),
under-bit on each ear, ap-
proximately 5 to 6 years of
age, weighs approximately
1200 lbs., with CC> brand
on left hip. '
‘ This estray was found on
the Smith Place northwest
of Coleman, Texas, and is
presently being held at the
Coleman Livestock Auc-
tion Barn, Highway 84,
North, Coleman, Texas,
where it will remain until it
is re claimed by the owner
or sold at public auction as
prescribed by Chapter 142
of the Agriculture Code.
H. F. Fenton, Sheriff
Coleman County, Texas
"D24-25C.
'Trademarks ol Oneida Lid
□OftF.IDA'
I hf vilvcr mhr (lur nlxrtnmh^ m«rk offufllcmr
'ijlovemb^y 1 thru November 27, 1982
J. E. Stevens Co.
111 W. Live Oak • Phone 625-2124
"SERVING COLEMAN SINCE 1889"
* OPEN 7:30 - 5:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
•y
J
VFW Poppy-
[Continued from Page 1-A]
home burned, $100; for
husband of auxiliary mem-
ber who had open heart
surgery, $100; for auxiliary
member to help with son’s
hospital bill, $200; for auxi-
liary member for trip to
att§/nd dedication, $200.
^Anyone wishing to help
with this sale should con-
tact Grace Griffin.
SHOP IN COLEMAN
PUBHC NOTICE .
Notice is hereby given
that the City of Coleman
will receive sealed bids for
the wiring of the new
Coleman Public Library.
Specifications are available
at the office of the City
Secretary, 117 N. Concho
Street, Coleman, TexuS.
Bids must be sealed and
in the office of the City
Secretary not later than
5:00 p.m., November 4,
1982 or bids will be return-
ed unopened.
The City of Coleman
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or to
accept the most advan
"thgeous to the City.
Danny Jameson |;
City Secretary
D24 & 25c.
Microwave
Cooked Poultry
Fares Well
COLLEGE STATION:
Poultry cooked in a micro-
wave oven measures up
favorably with that cooked
in an electric oven.
Nutrient retention and
cooking yield were found
to be quite good in cooking
tests using chicken broilet-
fryers, points .out Dr.
James H. Denton, poultry
marketing specialist with
the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, The Texas
A&M University System.
Fryers were cooked in a
microwave at two rates
(800 watts and 1600 watts)
and were Compared to
those cooked in electric
ovens at 250 and 400
degrees F.
Broiler halves cooked at
800 watts in the microwave
and roasted at 250 and 400
degrees F. were similar in
cooking yield, notes Den-
ton. But those cooked at
1600 watts were more dry
in appearance and had
higher cooking losses.
Tests showed no differ-
ence in thiamin (a vitamin)
content of broilers cooked
in the microwave at 800 to
1600 watts. Broilers cook-
ed at 400 degrees F. in a
conventional oven retained
more thiamin than broilers
cooked at 250 degrees F.
However, thiamin re-
tention was greater in
broilers cooked to an in
ternal temperature of 197
degrees F. in the micro-
wave than those‘cooked to
a temperature of 180 de-
grees F. in an electric
oven. So it appears that
nutrient retention in
microwave cooked poultry
is quite good, says Denton.
American Viewpoints
»
Netice
For Savings
.... on these Westclox,
*!*
PUBLIC NOTICE
is hereby given
that the City of Coleman
will receive sealed bids for
the purchase of insurance
coverage for the City of
Coleman. Specifications
are available at the offfefe
of the City Secretary, 117
N_ Concho Street, Cole-
man, Texas..
Bids must be sealed and
in the office of the; City
-Secretary not later than
1
1
1
I
I
I
M
m
I
i
Westclox #22131 - Regular $7.95
Electric Alarm Clock .........$4.99
Westclox #22194 with lighted dial - Regular $9.98
Electric Alarm Clock ....____. $6.99
Westclox Travelette #47212 - Regular $23.95
Battery Alarm Clock........$15.95
Westclox #47236 - Regular $17.95
Battery Travel Alarm ....... $13.95
Timex #7369-00 Regular $6.95
Electric Alarm Clock.........$3.88
Sunbeam Petite #880-11 - Regular $6.95
Electric Alarm Clock.........$3.88
Timex and Sunbeam!$•
m
Alarm Clocks. -
#
m
,v.%
,\v.
v!v
v.v
v.v
.V.*.
.v.\
,\v.
,\v.
Xv
x*
:*x
m
m
:*x
5:00 p.m. December 2,1982
or bids will be returned
unopened."
The City of Coleman''
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or to
accept the bid most advan-
tageous to the City.
Danny Jameson
City Secretary
D24 & 25c.
i Welcome
\ New
\ Arrivals
\
Barry and Nellie Rans
berger of Gatesville are
proud to announce the
arrival of a son, born
Tuesday, October 19, 1982
at 12:04 p.m. at Coryell
Memorial Hospital.. He
weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and
was 19 inches long.
Grandparnits—are. Mr;
and Mrs. Barney* Rans-
berger of Coleman.
A national debt, if it is
not excessive, will be to
- us a national blessing..
-Alexander Hamilton
Calendar of Events
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Lasagna Luncheon, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. First
Christian Church.
v Gospel Singers, 7:30 p.m., FCNB Hospitality
Room.
Ladies Aux. to Evening Lions, 7:30 wn.,
Conger's Clubroom. - ^
Evening Lions, 7:30 p.m., Conger’s Clubroom.
Bass Club, 7 p.m., Coleman Bank Club.
Booster Club, 7:30 p.m. South Ward Lunch;
room.
Songbirds, Ranger Park Inn Nursing Home,
"2:30 p.m., Santa Anna.
Social. Security Office, 9 a.m.-12 noon, Cobb
Center.
First United Methodist Church Clothing
Room, open 2-4 p.m. t
Sensible Weight Trimmers, 6:30 p.m. weigh-
in, 7 p.m., meeting, St. Mark’s Parish Hall.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER fr*-
Seventh day Adventist Furniture and Cloth-
ing Center, 9-11 a.m., 211 S. Pecos.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., FCNB Hospitality Room.
1040 CB Club, 7:00 p.m., FCNB Hospitality
Room.
City Council, 5:30 p.m., City Hall.
IOOF Lodge, 107 E. Pecan, 7:30 p.m.
Singing at Leisure Lodge, 3 p.m.
Social Security Offiee, open 9 a.m,-12 noon,
Cobb Center.
«r .
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Pre-natal Clinic, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Brenda Beck’s
home, Glen Cove.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Mozelle Class of 1942 Reunion, 3 p.m., Mozelle
Homemaking Cottage.
Penguin Study
Deep-diving penguins,
wearing tiny instrument
packages on their backs, have
given scientists at Scripps
Institution of Oceanography
University of California,
San Diego new information
about their feeding and div-
ing habits.
Six penguins were selected
for the experiment.
The study showed that the
penguins made an average of
144 dives a day, most to depths
exceeding 150 feet. During
the four to eight days, three
penguins stayed at sea, two
dived to depths exceeding 790
feet.
3 On the basis of fhe estimat-
ed amount of squid consum-
ed, the scientists concluded
that the penguins required
about 51/2 pounds of squid
per day to forage and that
only about 10 percent of the
dives resulted in capturing
food.
THOUGHT FOR
FOOD By OOULD CROOK
Giant Oatmeal Cookies
1V* cups all-purpose flour
Zi tsp.soda
Vi tsp.salt
1 cup firmly packed brown
sugar
Vi cup butter or margarine
2 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
2 Vi cups Quaker Oats (quick
or old fashioned, un-
cooked)
1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semi-
sweet chocolate pieces
Vi cup chopped nuts
Heat oven to 350°F. Grease
2 large cookie sheets. In small
bowl, combine flour, soda
and salt; mix well. In large
bowl, beat together sugar and
butter until light and fluffy;
bleticfin egg's and vanilla? Add
flour mixture; mix well. Stir
in oats, chocolate pieces and
nuts: Divide dough in half.
Spread each half to 3/«-inch
thickness on prepared cookie
sheets. Bake 17-20 minutes
or until lightly browned. De-
corate with candles, if de-
sired.
Makes two 11 -inch cookies.
g. Quaker Oats Company
Clean Screen
Keep the lint screen in the
dryer clean by removing lint
after each load.
SMITH
&S0NS
Ph. 625-4907
★ PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
★ CARPENTRY
Remodeling & Repair
it GENERAL
MAINTENANCE
‘Plumbing & Elect fix
★ ROOFING
All Types
FREE ESTIMATES
Many Yrs. Experience
Phone 625-2823
;====== D24-C49tfcJ
Cash For College
Offered By Army
Due to rising college
costs and dwindling student
aid, many high school sen-
iors s!|&fc.iiystpOning college
— at leicit'Veniporarily —
While theV earn the mon-
ey to pay .lyr /t.
- l*a»{‘ discovered
that the U.S. Army is a
great place to get two assets
that are valuable in the
“real world”: educational
funds and skill training. The
Army College Fynd pro-
gram offers* both to quali-
fied high school graduates.
Soldiers sqve from $25
to $100 of their monthly
pay (more than $575 for
starters), up to $2,400 over
two years of service or
$2,700 for three. The gov-
ernment will increase tf at
investment bjL 000 percent
or more! A soldier who
saves the maximum could
have a college fund of more
than $15,(300 after two
years or $20,000 after three
or fc ur.
While saving money sol-
diers also learn skills in such
fields as telecommunica-
tions, surveying, police work
or broadcasting.
Further information
about the Army College
Fund can be found in a
series of advertisements ap-
pearing in Render’s Digest.
COUPLES ATTEND
WEDDING RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Farris of Coleman spent
fhe weekend in Belton
where they attended the
golden wedding celebra-
tion for Joe and Lula
Smith.
Vile have Sale Priced a
Good Assortment of Deer Rifles
12 oz.-Regular $1.89
BRAKE FLUID.............$1.49
Regular $2.29
DE-ICER ....................$i *99
Rislone, Quart Size, Regular $3.29
ENGINE TREATMENT......$2.49
Regular $10.99
HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS.....$8.99
White's-Gallon
ANTI FREEZE ..
mmmmmmmmmm,
STP
Gas Treatment
12 oz.
Reg. $2.19
.....$3.49
STP
Carburetor
Cleaner
T3oz. '
Reg. $2.49
$|99
Sale thru Saturday!
WhiteAuto
217 Commercial • Ph.625-2831
Home owned by Mac & Joyce Anderson
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 102, No. 25, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1982, newspaper, November 2, 1982; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734004/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.