The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 20, 1981 Page: 2 of 14
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Coleman Democrat-Voice
IUSPS121-100]
PubUaM Weekly
Each Tuesday At
206 West Pecan
Coleman, Texas 76834
VFW Auxiliary
Hear Reports
On Projects
Members of the VFW Post
8875 heard reports on Christ-
Any erroneous reflection mas and other community pro-
upon the character of any
person or firm appearing in
these columns will be gladly
and promptly corrected upon
calling the attention of the
management to the article in
question. Second-class postage"
paid at Coleman, Texas 76834.
Publishers: Roy Autry Jr.,
Milton Aujtry.
Review established 1893,
acquired 1899; News establish-
ed 1907, acquired 1913; Voice
established 1881; Democrat
established 1897; consolidated
1909.
Yearly Subscription Rates:
Combination rates for both
Coleman papers
(Tuesday and Thursday)
In Coleman County......$9.50
In Brown, Callahan, Runnels,
Taylor,_ Concho and McCul-
loch counties......,.. $10.95
jects when they met January 12
at the Post Home.
Christmas baskets were de-
livered to three worthy fami-
lies, reported the members of
the Rehabilitation Committee.
Later a box of food, includihg
frozen meat and vegetables,
was delivered to a family.
Chairman was Lorene Beeler,
and assisting were Beulah Mor-
gan, Myrtle Jo Smith, Grace
Griffin, and Quilla Steffey.
The Hospital Committee,
with Chairman Hazel Field and
Grace Griffin, reported that the
Christmas activity at Leisure
Lodge was very successful,
with the Auxiliary furnishing 8
gifts for the tree. A $20 check
was also presented to the
Lodge to be used for room rent
for a needy patient, and new
dresses were presented for
patients by Lorene Beeler and
Griffin to VFW Mid-Winter
Round up in Austin January 23,
24, and 25, 'furnishing $200 for
their expenses.
This meeting began with
opening ceremonies conducted
under the direction of Beulah
Morgan, president, with the
opening prayer led by Chaplain
Lorene Beeler. Minutes were
read and approved. Bills were
presented for film and develop-
ing at $11.15 and for gifts
totaling $44.00. A communica-
tion was read to the group from
Sissy Doyle, District 22 Secre-
tary of San Angelo.
Members present were Quil-
la Steffey, Myrtle Jo Smith,
Grace Griffin, Beulah Morgan,
Hazel Field, Christine Turner,
Dale Perrie, Erma Tomlin-,
son and Lorene Beeler. Officers
absent were Christine Hunt,
treasurer; and Hazel Snow, 2
year trustee.
Following closing ceremotf-
ies, the meeting was adjourned
until February 9 at 7 p.m.
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
• . v
Range Management
Opportunities For 4-H Youth
Coleman, Texas, January 20, 1981
Migration brings
reduced fertility
Elsewhere in Texas.....$14.50
0i,s»pS“i"USA 515-“ M^si:
Rates for Democrat-Voice
only (Tuesday paper) are 50
cents less than above rates.
POSTMASTER: Send ad-
dress changes to Coleman
Democrat-Voice, P.O. Box 840,
Coleman, Texas 76834.
Dale Perrie, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee,
reported that $101.00 was de-
posited to the general fund
from the snack bar during the
month of December.
Auxiliary members voted to
send Hazel Field and Grace
Nosebleeds
A small nosebleed will usually
stop by itself. Tf bleeding con-
tinues or is severe, put the per-
son in a chair and loosen all
clothing around the neck. Ap-
ply cold compresses to the nose
and back of the neck. Press
the nostril on the bleeding side
against the bone for about five
minutes. Or, plug up the bleed-
ing nostril with sterile cotton.
Keep the patient sitting unless
he feels faint.
RUSTY BUZZARD
^Rusty Buzzard
Is All WesTex
Grid Choice
Rusty Buzzard, Santa Anna’s
fine all-around senior athlete,
has been named to the San
Angelo Standard-Times sports
writers All West-Texas Class
A grid team for 1980 at the
quarterback slot.
Buzzard was previously
selected to both offensive and
defensive district squads. He
led his Mountaineer teammates
to the District 7-A crown this
season while excelling in the
kicking game as well.
Rusty is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Bass.
plans for ranchers.
Major stock shows-Ft.
Worth, El Paso, Houston and
San Angelo-have range and
pasture plant identification con-
tests which attract many FFA
and 4-H members. The State
Fair at Dallas also has such a
contest.
4-H members can participate
in grass identification con-
tests at the county and district
level, with top senior teams
from each Extension district
competing in a state contest at
Texas 4-H Roundup each June.
Interest in native range
plants leads many young people
to study range science and
related fields in colleges and
universities. Some find careers
in natural resource manage-
ment.
Additional information about
4-H, rangeland and natural
resources can be obtained from
the county Extension office.
---
Insulated $
Unlike most mosses, the rock 5||£.
moss Grimmia can go without
water for two years, National O
Geographjc says. Its leaves end
in long white hairs that provide !#.
insulation and reflect sunlight,
Texas boasts some 100 mil-
lion acres of rangeland, and
therein lie many opportunities
for 4-H members.
Learning to identify range
plants and gaining knowledge
about these plants provide a
host of opportunities, points out
Rhondy Huckabee, county Ex-
tension agent with the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice, Texas A&M University
System.
A popular range project
which 4-H members, urban as
well as those from ranches and
farms, can conduct is making a
plant collection. The 4-H mem-
ber can collect plants on a
vacant lot, a pasture, a ranch or
any other area. Collecting can
be for a season or throughout
the year. 4-H members can
learn when plants grow and on
what soils and range sites.
With additional study, youth
can learn the value of plants for
livestock and wildlife or
whether they are poisonous.
4-H members can put their
knowledge of plants to use in
many ways. They can conduct
more complex projects which
include poisonous plant man-
agement range seeding, thus re(, don; ,t R
growth and funct.ons of range |(>oks dcad ^ ^ ^ ft
nlanre ranarplann qiifvava Ann ...
AUSTIN, Texas (Spl.) -, |
When Mexican women
migrate to the U.S. and
become exposed to the lower
. fertility patterns of this socie-
ty, they begin having fewer
children.
That is a finding of a study
made by Dr. Frank D. Bean,
University of Texas
sociologist. His study also
found that the tendency for
Mexican immigrants to
decrease fertility (depending
on length of time spent in the
U.S.) is more pronounced
among couples of higher socio-
economic status.
He concludes that improved
educational opportunities
offer the greatest promise for
reducing fertility of the Mex-
ican American population.
SHOP IN COLEMAN
Geo. D. Rhone Co.
Walker Funeral Home
plants, rangeland surveys, and
development of range manage-
ment or range improvement
COMPLETE FUNERAL AND
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Full benefit is given on all insurance,
regardless of the reduced cash benefits.
CALL 625-4103 FOR INFORMATION
A
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its greenness returns with rain jpj
or a soaking from mountain
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Shortening
3-lb. Can
(Limit One, Please) ■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■!
ft FROZEN ft *******
Shurfine
Orange Juice
Green Giant Nibbler
Corn on Cob
6-Ear Pkg.
Ore-lda 5-lb. Bag
Crinkle-Cut PotOtOCS
$2*9
Gorton's
Fish Portions
12-oz.
$]69
Hand Lotion
Jergen's Extra Dry AA(
10 oz. Bottle m m
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y**<**m**«******»***»ft DAIRY ft c**********************
Shurfresh
Large Eggs
Dozen
or-
Chiffon
Margarine
Lb. Ctn.
' 79*1
j Shurfresh
Biscuits
8-oz. Can
5/*H
Shurfresh lVfl£
'Cream Cheese Soz- 1b
Macaroni
& Cheese
Kraft
714 oz. Box
Dinners
3for $|00
Hunt's--8-oz. Can
Tomato Sauce
}Van Camp's--16-oz. Cans
Port i Beats
2 for 89*
4 for $1
3 for *I“i
Chicken of Sea--6Vi-oz. Can
Chunk light Tuna
Hunt's--46-oz. Can
Tomato Juice
***************** ☆ MEAT ☆ ****************4
Sliced Bacon
$139
Shurfresh
Pound Pkg.
: ☆ PRODUCE ☆ *********************
Russett
Potatoes
10-lb. Bag
jTexds Ruby Red
[Grapefruit
Green
Cabbage
Pork Chops
$|59
99'
79'
j Tree Top-48-oz. Bottle
Appfe Juice
Bama--16-oz.
Red Pfum Jam
lit
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I
Bama-44-oz. Jar
Apple Butter
End Cut - Pound
Seven Roasts
$|89
Market Fresh - Pound
5-lb. Bag
Pound
Ground Beef
$|89
Gladiola--5-lb. Bag
Flour
Wesson--38-oz. Bottle
Cooking 0j[
Fresh - Pound
FRANKS
Pioneer--2-lb. Box
Biscuit Mix
Liquid Soap-22-oz. Bottle
Palmolive Liquid
Zee-Roll
Spillmate Towels
j Zee Nice n Soft-4-Roll Pkg.
Toilet Tissue
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 20, 1981, newspaper, January 20, 1981; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth734409/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.