Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 14, 1982 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : illus. ; page 15 x 23 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:
Pnge 2 Tribune-Progress Thursday January 14 1982
Recme Corner
RAVE REVIEWS
COCONUT CAKE
1 pkg. yellow cake mix
1 pkg vanilla instant pud-
ding and pie filling
one and one-third cups water
4 eggs
V4 cup oil
2 cups angel flake coconut
1 cup chopped walnuts or
pecans
Blend cake mix pudding
mix water eggs and oil in
large mixer bowl. Beat at
medium speed of electric
mixer 4 minutes. Stir in
coconut and walnuts. Pour
into 3 greased and floured
9-inch layer pans. Bake at 350
degrees for 35 minutes. Cool
In pans 15 minutes remove
and cool on rack. Fill and
frost with Coconut Cream
Cheese Frosting.
FROSTING
Melt 2 tablespoons butter
in skillet. Add coconut stir
constantly over low heat until
golden brown. Spread coco-
nut on absorbent paper to
cool. Cream 2 tablespoons
butter with cream cheese
Add milk and sugar alternat-
ely beating well. Add vanilla
stir In 1 cups of the coconut.
Spread on tops and sides of
cake layers. Sprinkle with
remaining coconut.
"POINTS OF INTEREST"
EASY DOES IT
When thickening broth for
gravy add salt to the flour
first and it won't lump.
Powdered sugar frosting
won't harden if u pinch of
baking powder is added to the
list of ingredients.
4 tablespoons
margarine
2 cups coconut
1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese
2 teaspoons milk
3Mt cups sifted confectioners
sugar
Mi teaspoon vanilla
Sticking drawers nr run.
butter or board doors? Don't rub them
with wet soap - use paraffin
instead.
Store a piece of chalk in
your jewelry box to keep your
Jewelry from tarnishing.
KNOW THE TRUTH
Ye shall know the truth and
I the truth shall make you free. ' '
: :
:: MIDDLE OF THE ROAI) ?
'
V V
: By Homer Putnam Reeves Minister :
if: Truth Is found not at the extreme left or nt the extreme::
I) right. It Is usually discovered nt the golden mean in thcj
v middle of the road. "All extremes are error. The reverse':-
jijof error Is not truth but error still Truth lies between:-:
j:-extremes." Being ultra-liberal (leftisli) or ultra--:-::
conservative (rightist) has led to much harm in many:-:
areas especially In religion. Nearly nil religions have-:-:j:some
truth. But remember that a clock Is right twice n::
:-dny even If stopped. :
:: The Bible. Many view the Bible as a mere book of rules.:-!
: Strictly It Is a guidebook. It deals with many specifics; itjij
ijjnlso lays down broad principles. Disrespect for this has;:-
! produces legalists on one band and modernists on the:!:
: other. One says "I will do nothing unless I can find It v.
:j: spelled out in the Bible: unless there is a specific:-:;
: requirement." Another says "I'll do anything If I cunj:J
j-jfind no specific prohibition." Both positions arc extreme.:
: He glad that God has not made specific requirements forj::
:-:cvcr thing. Much has been left to human judgment etc.j:!j
: Hejolce even more that God has not told us "what not to:;
!! do." That would require a Bible as big as a door! $
;': Salvation. Some have insisted that salvation is by:-:!
jS works. Others have stoutly proclaimed salvation "by faith':-:
!: only ."One Is nt the extreme right and the other at the;:-
;3 extreme left; both are wrong. Salvation is by faith that:-:
g works through love. Cf. Gal.5:fi.
:;' Government with some totalitarianism is the rule for :j:
&' church government. Others Insist that democracy should:!:
:: prevail. The middle of the road calls for autonomy of cachjj:
:: local church; each church being rtded by elders who are.';:
also called bishops presbjters or rulers. Cf. Acts 20:28. :
:! Worship. Man has moved from extreme formalism 011 X
j!: one hand to extreme tumult on the other. The Bible rule is-:-::
that all be dune decently ami In order. Cf. 1 Cor. 11:10. ::
: "The maddest of all mad men is a saint gone mad." The-:-$
simple truth lies in the middle of the road. ::
Church of Christ Bartlett& Granger
JEFFREY nAY
HOUSTON celebrated his
first birthday on Thursday
Jan. 7th 1982 at the home
of his parents Mr and
Mrs. Carroll Houston of
Taylor Tx. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs George L
Houston of Holland and Mr
and Mrs. Hudson Lcshiknr
of Taylor. Groat granu-
parents of Mrs. Vclmn
Scssom of Bclton and Mrs
Willie Leshikar Sr of
Taylor.
Davilla News
By Mac Hardin
Mrs. Lucille Gaines has
returned from a visit in
Houston with her sister Mrs.
Connie Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Bunker
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 0.
Welch and Louise Hemdon in
Abilene.
Robert Hart of Budn spent
the weekend with the Ellis
Burns Jr. family.
Wayne Davis Paul Rozel-
la and MclanicSpector of San
Antonio visited the Lester
Davis family.
Lisa Mutnmcy is visiting
in San Antonio with Meianic
Speclor.
Mrs. Debbie Polta and
children of Temple spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D
McMullen of Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Heath were
visitors of Oscar Hincs.
Donations
The Holland Volunteer
Fire Department received
two donations this week.
Donations were received
from Mr. and Mrs. John
Hennington and Mr. Adolph
Zenkner.
THINK ABOUT ALL
THE THINGS ELECTRICITY
DID FOR YOU TODAY.
!
EflXANATON OF RATt will tt UFN.5HCD ON RCCUtST
i
' CfFICe ( WCOUNT MJMDEfl f 111 fe.
'$Mim&ii oXri"Sr KivMMua " 1 ELECTRIC m
wl J JZ Jzj BLL i
P" 'HWWjyLZ ' " CUWlfilAWUHT 7Z I
HBbHII BllUOKVV OfP. AHOOK NI.'aPPU PiV
jl i zz ym
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmit0
HERE'S HOW TO FIGURE
WHAT IT COST YOU.
When you look at the amount you spend on electncitv each da and then look at nil
the things electricity does for ou. it's easier to see just what a good value electricity
really is.
On your monthly electric bill first look at the date your meter was last read (Pros.
KWI I ReadDA TE) and then the date it was read previously ( I'rev. KWI I Read
DATE) and count the number of days between the two. Divide that nuinbei into
your total charges for the month (TOTAL CURRENT MO. BILL). The result is the
small amount you spend each day to enjoy all the things dependable electricity
makes possible in your home. Electricity . . . one of today's best energy values.
ifffer
W
From the
TAP Kitchen
KfapJ
K'Way
Kare News
SWEET POTATO YEAST BREAD provides nmouth-
wntoring nltornativc for cooking with swoot
potatoes. Toxns Department of Agriculture homo
economists recommend this nutritious lonf as a
coffeo complement or a nutritious aftor-school
snack.
SWEET POTATO YEAST BREAD
1 pkg 14-0 ) dry yeast
1 2 C water 110-115 dogroos F
2 eggs
1 C cookod swoot potatoos. mnshod
4 T molted buttor
1 tsp salt
3 T sugar
3 12 C flour
34 C brown sugar
1 C chopped paeons
Glaie for topping (optional)
Dissolve yoast in wotor and sot aside In a mmnn bowl bunt oggs ano
add sweet potaioos. buttor salt and sugar Add yeosi 10 swuot potato
mixture Add (lour to mixture and stir until smooth Turn out dough
on a board that has boon sprinkled with a httlo flour Knoad dough
until smooth Place dough in a lightly greased bowl and turn Cover
and put in warm place to rise until double in volume Divide dough
in half and roll out in two 8x10-mch rectanglos Sprinkle each with
oecans and brown sugar Roll each loaf jelly-roll fashion Secure
sncls of bread by rolling them under Place each in a 4x8-inch loaf
pan to rise in a warm place about 45 minutes When dough has
risen bake at 350 degrees F tor 20 to 30 minutes or until bread is
browned on top Romovo from oven and cool in pans about 20
minutes Remove broad from pans place on cake rack to complete
cooling Spoon or pour glaze over coolocl broad if desired Mnkos 2
loaves
For additional reclps write- Commissioner Reagan V. Drown Texas
Department of Agriculture P.O. Box 12847 Austin Texas 78711.
CIIUnCH HISTOIIY Raymond Lcnz reads the history
of St John Lutheran Church during the 50th anniversary
of the church building dedication held last Sunday
Visiting Hazel Goodnight
was Gcraldinc S. Mundinc of
Austin.
Game winners were Dottle
Kccshan in. Blackout and
Minnie Melcncr in King Toss.
Nephew Of
Holland
Residents Dies
Mrs. J. II. Howe and Mr.
Edgar Eckermnnn received
word that their nephew Atho
Dlllard of Slaton had passed
away on Monday January
4th.
He is survived by his wife
the former Margery Becker
and a son and a daughter.
Funeral services were
held on Wednesday nt the
Lutheran Church in Slaton.
WL .
l fO&ZlTA
By
SALLY
COWAN .
TOPSTITCHING AS A DECORATIVE FINISH
Topstitching on the machine is often used as a
decorative finish. It adds accent to tho lines of a simple
garment. But the stitching must be straight and even.
To keep tho stitch even try ono of tho following: 1.
Lino tho fabric up with tho throat plato of tho sowing
machine. 2. Use n scam guide that attaches to the bed
of tho sowing machine. 3. Or attach a strip of adhesive
tope to tho machine at the desired distance from tho
needle.
Topstitching requires certain recommendations as to
tho type of thread needle sizo and stitch length. If us-
ing a straight stitch on wovens and knits use a silk
thread cotton wrapped polyester mercerized cotton or
a heavy duty thread. The ncedlo sizo should bo a 1G or
18 for wovens and size 14 -16 ballpoint for knits and a
size 16 wedgo point for vinyls and leathers (stitch
length 6-12).
W"
When making a zigzag stitch on wovens and knits ot
all weights uso a polyester cotton wrapped polyester
mercerized cotton or heavy duty thread. Tho needle
sizo should bo a 14-16 for woven and 14-16 ballpoint for
knits. Stitch length in this enso is 8-12 (2-4 for tho
width). When topstitching with two needles on wovens
light and medium weight uso a polyester cotton wrap-
ped polyester or mercerized cotton thread. Si.o of the
needle is 14 twin or triple. Stitch length 10-14.
On soft fabrics always uso nn interfacing or your
seam will look untidy. Sew a trial seam and if top
thread is being pulled to tho wrong sido loosen tho bob-
bin tension. Use the longest stitch available on your
machine. Tension adjustment should not bo considered
a frightening thing but rather an aid to a moro perfect
stitch.
If you prefer you can thread your machine using two
threads instead of one. This will give you a stitch that
is much sharpor to see.
When topstitching on a lapel remember the upper
stitch is tho ono that will show. So where tho lapel
turns buck stop and continue stitching at that point.
This will keep tho upper threads always on top.
yWAVAWVAVVVg
By Mrs. Douglas
FISH CROQUETTES
They're nutritious
relatively inoxpensivo
and absolutely delicious.
To serve 6 you'll need:
Vi stick butter (2 oz.)
lA cup finely chopped
spinuch washed and
drained
2 cups cooked fish
flaked
V cup slivered almonds
1 cup milk
2 eggs
Salt and pepper to tnsto
1 quart frying oil
Vi cup bread crumbs
Parsley and lemon garni
Melt butter in skillet
and saute spinach 5 min-
utes. Combine fish
almonds milk one egg
spinach salt and pepper
anu transicr to a mixing
bowl. Refrigornte 30
minutes. Then shnpo mix-
ture into small patties.
Break remaining egg In n
bowl and beat lightly. Dip
patties in tho egg then in
tho bread crumbs. Heat
oil in a deep fryer. Fry
patties turning them un-
til golden brown on all
sides. Rcmovo and drain
on paper towel. Arrongo
on serving platter. Gnr-
nish with parsley and
lemon quarters. Dress it
up with French stylo
green beans and rissoto
or servo with thoso de-
licious old stnndbys fried
potatoes and colo slaw.
Note: After oil cools
strain and refrigerate for
future use.
Homeowners thinking of
converting single-family
homes to two-family dwell-
ings investigate the legal-
ities first says Dr. Jane
Berry a housing and home
furnishings specialist.
Some cities and towns pro-
hibit modifying homes to
take in renters.
On the other hand if this
arrangement is legal it's a
good means of coping with
home ownership's rising
costs she says.
Berry Is on the home
economics staff of tho Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice The Texas A&M Univer-
sity System.
Don't default on a loan. It
can be costly says Bonnie
Piernot a family resource
management specialist.
For example if a bank
customer acceptsor
co-signs--a loan under an
agreement that has a "right
of offset" provision and if the
loan becomes delinquent the
bank can poscss funds in the
customer's checking or
savings account to recover
the unpaid part of the loan.
Piernot is with the home
economics staff of the Texas
Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice The Texas A&M Univer-
sity System.
Bartlett Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Anna Pond and Mrs.
Lindemann Robert Lindc- Benn Braun attended the
mann and Lee Lindemann stated meeting of Taylor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chapter No. 578 Order of the
Moon and twins in Brcnham Eastern SLtr last Thursdday
Sunday. night.
TEXAS POWER & LIGI IT COMPANY
A tax-paying Investor-owned electric utility
INCOME TAX BUGGING YOU?
Buy a mobil home from us now and be prepared for a tax
refund on your 1982 income.
In fact with the help of our computer we can show you
exactly how much you can expect to get back in a tax refund
with the purchase of a mobil home.
Don't throw your money away on rent and income taxes...
invest in a mobil home.
Thm't tHK timt ft mm hh ywr mr hmt for Ckrktms.
Southport Mobil Homes
Hwy 190 - Belton at Stillhouse Hollow Dam
939-1844 OPEN til 8:00 p.m. for your convenience
State Hank No. 2001
Federal Reserve District No. 1 1 1!)
Consolidated Report of Condition of
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
First Bank &
Trust Company
of Hartlctl In the State of Texas and Domestic Sub-
sidiaries at the close of business on December 31 1U8I.
ASSETS
BALANCE SHEET
Cash and due from banks
Due from other depositories and
all cash items in the process of
collection
U.S. Treasury securities
Obligations of other U.S. Government
agencies and corporations
Obligations of Stntcs of political subdivisions
in the United Stntcs
All oilier securities
Federal funds sold and securities
purchased under agreements to
resell
Total loans (including overdrafts '
tolnling$9M)
Bank premises furniture and fixtures
and other nssels representing bank
premises
Letters of credit and customers'
liability on acceptance outstanding
All other assets
TOTAL ASSETS..
Mll.-Thou.
$1199
12
. . . . 951
..2129
... IV79
10
1975
4.CG4
15G
None
3
$11978
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals
partnerships and corporations $2035
Time and savings deposits oi in-
dividuals partnerships and
corporations) 5.7B9
Denosits of United States Government 7
Denosits of States and political sub
divisions In the United Slates 995
Due to banks 24
All other denosits
(Includes $1246000.00 N.O.W. account deposits) 1240
Certified and officers' checks 34
TOTALDEPOSITS $10730
Total demand deposits 4161
Total time and savings deposits 6509
Federal funds purchased and securi-
ties sold under agreements to
repurchase None
Letters of credit anu acceptances
outstanding None
All other liabilities None
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding sub
ordinated notes and debentures) $10730
EQUITY CAPITAL
Common stock (totnl par value) 150
No. shares outstanding 1500
Certified surplus 550
Undivided profits m
Uncertified surplus reserve for
contingencies and other
capital reserves 325
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL $1248
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
EQUITY CAPITAL $11978
I Bob Bunker Cashier of the above-named bank the
undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of
Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been
prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true
to the best ot my Knowledge anu uenet.
Correct Attest: Hob Hunker Cashier
January 7 1082
We the undersigned directors attest the correctness
of this Report of Condition (including the supporting
schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us
and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been
prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true
and correct.
(s) Polly Parnell
(s) Hen Parnell
(s) E.H.Ware
Directors.
Slate of Texas. Countv of willtnmenn .
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of
UtlllUUI Jf IVOi.
My commission expires January 16. 1984.
wuricy . Mocller Notary Public.
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.
Tribune-Progress (Bartlett, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 23, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 14, 1982, newspaper, January 14, 1982; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth81520/m1/2/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bartlett Activities Center and the Historical Society of Bartlett.