The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Page: 7 of 14
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Coleman, Texas, April 7, 1981
> >K " ' ' • ■ ' '
Valera News Report
Written by Mrs. Helen Laws
J^iATEF0RLAST WEEK Goodwin, Betty Pearce Barnes, teachers, Mrs. Leslie M. Hays,
■ttomecoining Ume for Cen- Linda Lane and John Wayne Ovilee Glover and Mr. Hays
^m?(SneSl HdraW,ngC °Ser- AnduerSD°n' Earl Sluder' K«n- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grossman
borne e0° letters were sent neth Roberts, Faye Stuart of Goldthwaite were here over
with a hope that maybe half Wadsworth, Leta Pearl Horne the weekend working around
that number will attend. Res- Brown, Earl Wayne Sanges, their place as well as visiting
ervations and letters are slow Annie McEwen, Virginia Bax- friends. g
to come in. Some who are ter Foley, Betty McEwen Roger Curty is working with
coming on the 18th of April are: Romp, Bruce Baxter, Laura Troop 282 Boy Scouts of Valera-
Y^^eni,LDherand0Edrrd ?axterx^bbins, Billy Slusser, Talpa a'rea. They attended the
Young, Billy Pearce, Sue Lane Vivian Nealy Williams and ex- Scout show in Coleman Satur-
IMMIMMMMIIillfii day-
% Weekend visitors with the
Listen To
COLEMAN DEMOCRAT-VOICE
The Hour
Of Prophecy
6:15 to 6:30 a.m.
on AM and FM
and
Focus On Faith
from 11:55 to 12:00 (AM)
Monday ■ Friday
Over
KSTA
Woodrow Baxters on the 21st
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Baxter, Scott and Brien of
Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Baxter of San Angelo. The
weekend of the 14th Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Baxter were in
Montgomery to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Dobbins.
Grady and I visited in Glen
Cove Monday morning with his
mother and sister, Kate Laws
and Mrs. Carol Linn who came
out home for a couple of hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean
met their daughter and hus-
band, Paula and Willie Marsh-
all, Jennifer and Julie of Siloam
Springs, Ark. near Wichita
Falls Sunday. Paula and the
girls returned with the Deans
to spend Jennifer's spring
break here. On Wednesday
morning Jennifer had the
chicken pox. Don’t know for
sure about Julie. Worse luck,
wouldn’t you say.
The weekend of the 21st
James Hopper spent visiting
Doug Gilder in Coleman. They
attended a trap shoot school in
San Angelo.
Winners of the Outsiders
Volleyball tournament this past
Saturday were: Women: Cole-
man, Sandra Barr’s team, 1st:
Bangs, 2nd; and Talpa-Centen-'
nial, 3rd. Men’s Division: Talpa-
Centennial, 1st; Bangs, 2nd;
and Talpa-Centennial Snakes,
3rd. The seniors wish to thank
each one who supported their
tournament.
Bro. Charles Mitchell gave a
good message Sunday morning
on “Mountain Top Experien-
ces", using as scripture Heb-
rews 12:18-24. Bro. Warren
Canady of Odessa preached at
the evening service pn "Assur-
ance of God’s Forgiveness”,
using I John 1:4-10. Visitors at
the evening service besides
Bro. Canady were far. and Mrs.
Harry Canady of Glen Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Pepper
attended the 50th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Allen Sunday.
more older, retired families in
the future.
The kinds of friends a pro-
duct has can determine
whether that product will be
around in the future, Black
says. Other products, unless
they are remodeled to catch the
attention of larger numbers of
people, are apt to fade into
oblivion, Black warns.
FARM BILL
VETO LIKELY
Farm policy proposals of
Secretary of Agriculture John
Block to the Congress increase
the chances of veto of the 1981
Page 7-A
farm bill, believes an econo-
mist with the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service, Texas
A&M University System.
Block's proposals for elimina-
ting target prices and providing
increased secretarial discre-
tion for loan rates and reserve
release prices as well as storage
and interest charges within the
reserve are designed to provide
a safety net policy for farmers.
However, this likely will not go
well with farmers who have
looked on government pro-
grams that stabilize farm prices
and incomes as necessary for
sustaining high productivity.
I
ON TARGET... In Idaho, the Basques art as graceful in aim-
ing their botta bag as in performing their native dance, the
LaJota. These proud people share their centuries-old Pyrenees
culture through festive celebrations.
THOUGHT FOR
FOOD By GOULD CROOK
WELSH RABBIT
•/« cup C/i stick butter)
8 cups (2 lbs.) sharp Cheddar
cheese
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Dash cayenne pepper
4 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup light cream or half and
half
Melt butter in a 3-quart heavy
saucepan over medium-low heat.
Add cheese, stirring constantly
until cheese is melted. Stir in
Worcestershire sauce, dry mus-
tard and cayenne. Combine eggs
and cream. Remove cheese from
heat; stir in egg mixture until
well blended. Return to medium
heat and cook until thickened,
stirring constantly. Serve with
buttered toast triangles, sliced
tomatoes and bacon curls. Yields
6 cups.
Who Eats What
Is Important
To Farmers
COLLEGE STATION: Farm-
ers like to shoot for numbers in
marketing. In other words, the
more people who eat their
product the better.
While numbers will always
be important, producers should
start paying more attention to
the types of people who eat
what they produce, says Dr. W.
E. Black, marketing econo-
mist with the Texas Agricultur-
al Extension Service, Texas
A&M University System.
“Actually foods are like peo-
ple-they are known by the
friends they make and keep.
Over time, they don’t keep all
their friends, so every product
has a continuing job of making
friends. Who these friends are
makes a lot of difference",
Black contends.
If a product is popular with a
segment of people who will
become more numerous in the
future, then its prospects are
bright. However, if a product is
popular among people who will
make up a small part of the
future population, then it has a
less favorable prospect, says
Slack.
Indications are that there
will be more large cities in the
future. Urban people don’t
necessarily buy the same things
that smaller city residents and
farmers buy. But, as people
move to the larger cities, they
tend to adopt food habits of the
people already living there.
This is true regardless of where
.people come from, Black
explains.
If foods are popular among
people with a lot of education,
they are likely to be less
popular among people with
little or no education. In the
future, more people will have
more education, the economist
adds.
There will be, relatively,
Thank You-
I would like to take this means to express my
thanks and appreciation for all the support I
received in my race for Chief of Police.
This is your office and I want to solicit your
continued support and cooperation. I will serve
to the best of my ability and for the best
interest of all the citizens of Coleman.
Thanks again for the wonderful vote as well
as for all the assistance during the campaign.
S.H. (Sonny) Johnson
Parade
of Fashions at
Phillips Drug!
Dress Your Kiddos in “Eye-Catching” Fashions from Phillips Drug!
LEFT ... Julie Dean and Brandi Martin are right at
the top of the Easter fashion parade this season in
their holiday finery by Palm Island. Julie is wearing
a pink dress with white eyelet jacket while Brandi is
so very pretty in a white sun dress embroidered in
red. The Easter baskets are important accessories
(we were reminded by the girls). Julie is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dean and Brandi
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Martin, both of
Santa Anna.
RIGHT ... Joey and Scotty Anderson appear quite
happy in their Billy the Kid Easter outfits which
feature colorful pants with matching knit shirts.
These good lookin' young fellas are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Anderson of Santa Anna and could
pass as twins... how about those "twin” smiles?!
........#.....
Everything for Easter
★ Easter Grass ★ Egg Color Kits
it Plush Easter Bunnies
it Russell Stover Candies
it Baskets filled with Surprises
Top Brand Names like Andy Lou, Palm Island, Keds, and Billy the Kid...
We’ve Got ’em all!
PHILLIPS DRUG
Remember, We're More Than a Drug Store"
ON MAIN STREET IN SANTA ANNA
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The Coleman Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 100, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 7, 1981, newspaper, April 7, 1981; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735160/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.