The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1968 Page: 9 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The McKinney Examiner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, APRIL 4,1968 "
PAGE THREE
In A Jam—Deliciously!
• Murphy H. D. Club Meets
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1601 W. Hiway 24
Phone 542-4481
just sign the authorization card.
You’ll be helping your
country as you help yourself;
the country needs your help.
North Side Square
Phone 542-2606
‘ Factory '
pre-tested,
Top perform-
$39 total, you can purchase a Savings Bond that matures at
$25 and a Freedom Share that matures at $25.
Easy
to use,
perfectly
balanced
f
Zenith is first to bring you the advan-
tages of Monolithic circuitry made possi-
ble by space age technology. Now you
can enjoy the benefits of more perform-
ance, dependability, and extra features.
“Arcadia” available with “Tele-Touch”
telephone convenience feature.
There are four denomina-
tions of Freedom Shares, each
of which may be paired with a
Series E Bond of the same or
larger denomination, as
a "package.” For instance, for
3383
For regular Bond buyers only
These new Freedom Shares-—which are not redeemable for
the first year—are offered on a one-for-one basis with E Bonds,
but only to people who belong to the Payroll Savings Plan
where they work or the Bond-a-Month Plan where they bank.
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FREE! 10-PIECE WEEKEND
WOODCUTTER’S KIT
With purchase of MAC 10-10A
Ten accessories! Extra chain, fuel
can, bar guard, flat file, round file,
depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel
additive and filing guide. „gh
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America needs your help
When you buy Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares you do
an important job for freedom, backing our men in Vietnam
and helping to keep the country economically strong. The
need is urgent. What you do counts.
Sign up
Tell your supervisor or the Payroll Department where you
work (or any officer where you bank) that you’d like to join
a Bond purchase plan. Decide how much you’ll save . . .
whether you want Freedom Shares as well as Bonds... and
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weight
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Who maybuy them?
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Americans have put their savings to work for freedom through
U.S. Savings Bonds for many years. New Freedom Shares do
the same job ... plus. Read how.
Freedom Shares are U.S. Savings Notes. They pay a
higher return than Savings Bonds, 4.74% when held to
maturity. And they mature in just four-and-a-half years.
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$35 retail VALUE!
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"BIG FRIENDLY”
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MeCULLOCH
the recreation leader, Mrs. Mar-
garet Hogge.
A report by council delegate
Mrs. Lillie Williams was given
a fine report as council had the
privilege of hearing Attorney Bill
Boyd speak to them on the delim-
na we are facing in the crime sit-
uation and stressing more court
action, to curtail these problems
in the county, and need of more
law enforcement officers. Also in
the report was announcing the
speaker, Billy Don Mitchell for
the club rally day to be held in
May at Allen Methodist Church.
Mrs. Allman then asked for
old and new buisness which was
a discussion of several club acti-
vities that are coming through-
out the next few weeks in which
clubs will participate. ■
Program for the meeting, by
program chairman, Mrs. Margaret
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Big Friendly BANK
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Hogge.
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed consisting of sandwiches,
chips, pickles, olives, cookies,
Ritz crackers, with pimiento
cheese and peanut butter, nuts,
candy, coffee and drinks.
Everyone left thanking the
hostess for a delightful meeting.
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NEW! EE
10 of these tiny cir-
cuits can fit in the
space of a safety
match head. Each am-
plifier contains 22
electronic compo-
nents, including 6
transistors.
Hogge, was pertaining to flowers
as we are entering into spring.
Her topic was "Flowers have love
language” from this we learned
the meaning of the many variet-
ies and also the colors carry a
very special expression with each
individual type, some love, pur-
ity, romanical, truth, modesty,
disdain, treachery, fidelity, hu-
mility and many other meanings,
that no particular thought had
been given, as to how nature in-
tended for flowers to express a
language.
Roll call was answered by
“What I am doing for Commun-
ity Service” by fourteen members.
Meeting adjourned and games
of recreation were enjoyed.
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Madge Allman, from the lad-
en dinging room table which car-
ried out the Easter motif. Cov-
ered with a beautiful lace cloth
over pink embroidered in bright
colors, and an arrangement of an
Easter bunny, surrounded by
bright spring flowers and East-
er eggs enhanced the table, which
held chicken salad on lettuce
bed, chips, cheese twists, pickles,
olives, waverly crackers, dainty
shaped crackers, apple sauce,
petit cup cakes, chocolate cover-
ed cup cakes, chocolate Easter
egg candy, coffee and punch.
• •
The Murphy H.D.C. met March
12th at 2:00 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Leta Wilson in Plano.
Mrs. Verna Allman, called the
meeting to order and presided.
Opening prayer, was given by
Mrs. Mina Hogge.
Devotional entitled “Days Lent
To Us,” was by Mrs. Margaret
Hogge, this made one think of
how we may and should use the
days, God, has given us while on
earth. That they may be filled
with kindness, politeness and
thoughtfulness in the good and
perfect way. Ending the devotion-
al with a player, leaving to us
much to think upon, as how to
conduct our “Days That Are
Lent To Us.”
A sing song, was singing of
club sheet songs in which all
participated. Thought for the day
“Love In Your Heart Wasn’t Put
There To Stay, Love Isn’t Love
’Till You Give It Away” was read
by Mrs. Allman.
Minutes were read, and report
of council meeting was given by
the Council delegate, Mrs. Lillie
Williams in which attendance to
the District meeting to be held
in Honey Grove, Texas, April 9th
was stressed. Also club was ask-
ed to contact all inactive mem-
bers and seek your membership.
Mrs. Lillian Meade, was wel-
comed as a new member.
Roll call was answered with “A
Special Idea In Decorating” — by
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Allen News
MRS. W. R. TAYLOR
Mrs. Alma Ereckson was car-
ried to Collin Memorial Hos-
pital Tuesday with a,heart attack.
Mrs. W. R. Taylor attended
the wedding of her niece in Tem-
ple last week. She was accompani-
ed by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Ewing of Ft. Worth.
J. W. Carpenter has the sym-
pathy of friends in the death of
his mother, whose funeral was in
Lewisville Tuesday afternoon.
Several from here attended.
The Watson family have the
sympathy of friends in the death
of their brother, Virgel atWson,
who died Thursday. He was the
first mayor of Allen.
Roy Bellew is receiving treat-
ment in Richardson General Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Howard Snider and Miss
Bell Howlett were Plano visitors
Thursday.
The youth led revival at the
Baptist Church, under the direc-
tion of Marvin Gibson and Doug
Self was very successful.
Mrs. L. Goeman is on the sick
list.
Thursday guests of Mrs. W. R.
Taylor were Mrs. Alton Taylor
and Miss Sally Anderson of Mc-
Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dutton
were Dallas visitors Thursday.
Mrs. W. R. Taylor left Friday
night by plane to attend the
wedding of her granddaughter in
Denver, Colorado.
-----------o-----------
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Thomas Frizzell et ux to Pat-
ricia Lee Terry, Lot in Farmers-
ville, xxxx.
Joe Duncan, Inc. to Robert A.
Brown, et ux Lot in Plano xxxx.
John Strawn to John Sherrill
Cpn. Lot in Plano xxxx.
John Sherrill Cpn. to James L.
Sturges et ux Lot in Plano xxx
Grove Land Co. to John Davis
Weinberg, et ux Lot in Plano
xxxx
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man, Cora Combs, Georgia May-
es, Margaret Hogge, Georgie Mer-
riman, Pearl Hargrove, Lillie Wil-
liams, Beulah Hooper, Mina Hog-
ge, Lillian Meade, Billy Ruth
Fondren and hostess Mrs. Leta
Wilson meeting adjourned.
Games for recreation were en-
joyed led by leader Mrs. Margaret
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The Murphy Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Tuesday, March
26th, at 2: 00 P. M. in the home
of Mrs. Verna Allman in Plano.
The meeting was called to ord-
er by the vice president Mrs. All-
man, who presided in the absence
of the president.
Opening prayer was given by
Mrs. Madge Allman.
The devotional, by Mrs. Verna
Allman, was two poems — en-
titled, “Dark Moments,” and
“Habits”, with much thought ex-
pressed in each, to our way of
life, we all have dark days, but
there is a source that most al-
ways brings a ray of hope and
sunshine into our way of life and
“Habits”, are something we ac-
quire, they can be good or bad,
and we have the privilege of our
choice.
All enjoyed a sing-song led by
ar $223 88 reta i I va ue
special introductory, offer-—
’.8 00. Limited time only. Buy
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“Doubtless God could make a better berry, but doubtless
God never did,” Izaac Walton wrote in the 1800’s. And now that
the plump and luscious strawberries are beginning to come into
local markets, you’ll be thinking about getting out the jam kettle
and capturing their goodness for future months. Strawberry
Banana Jam is a unique variation on the old favorite. All the fruit
flavors are fresh and true when you make it the easy short-boil
way with powdered fruit pectin. .....
Strawberry Banana Jam T9
4 cups prepared fruit (about 11 qt. fully
ripe strawberries and 3 ripe bananas)
5 cups (214 lb.) sugar
1 box (1% oz.) Sure-Jell Fruit Pectin
First prepare the fruit. Thoroughly crush, one layer at a time,
about 1%2 quarts strawberries. Mash 3 bananas to a fine pulp.
Combine fruits and measure 4 cups into a large saucepan.
Then make the jam. Measure sugar and set aside. Mix fruit pec-
tin into fruit in saucepan. Place over high heat and stir until mix-
ture comes to a hard boil. Immediately add all sugar and stir. Bring
to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir
and skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly and prevent floating fruit.
Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with 18 inch hot paraffin.
Makes about 7 medium glasses.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1968, newspaper, April 4, 1968; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564364/m1/9/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.