The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1965 Page: 4 of 4
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THURS. MARCH 4,1965 — 4
.THE WV1IE NEWS
WANT ADS
First Insertion, 5c per word; each additional insertion, 4c word
Want Ad Dept. Phone EX 4-5515
Quiet room for rent to gen-
tlemen. Call 995-6763, Murphy.
41-2t-C
Excellent Staff Positions open
for Registered Nurses. Must
have reliable references. Head
Nurse experience desired. Sal-
ary competitive in a fully ac-
credited Hospital located 30.
minutes from downtown Dal-
las on Central Expressway
North. If qualified write: Col-
lin Memorial Hospital, care of
Nursing Service Office, Box
370, McKinney, Texas. 40-3t-C
MOTOR CHECK-UP: It costs
less to check trouble before it oc-
curs. An expert mechanic can
keep your car in the best con-
dition and prevent expensive re-
pairs—
WARD'S GARAGE, ph. 394-5424
FOR RENT Three houses
close to School. Call 394-5838.
22-tf-C
Visit Jackie's Beauty Salon
for all your Beauty Needs. 394-
2126. 39-tf-C
Treat the family to Sunday
dinner and good food every day
at the WYLIE CAFE. 8-tf-C.
MONUMENTS - Represent-
ing Highway Memorial: Gra-
nite, Marble and Bronze. Tele-
phone 995-4064. CALLIE C.
LOVELESS, Box 181, Piano,
Texas. 41-tf-C
LOST Two Bird Dogs, Liver
and white; male and female.
Last seen in Pleasant Valley.
Call Morris Patterson, BR 8-
3344. $50.00 Reward. 41-lt-C
Will oil and adjust any sew-
ing machine $3.75. For local
service call 394-5689, Wyiie.
41-3t-C
FOR RENT, One - bedrom
furnished house 108 Stone St.
Call 394-5742. 41-lt-C
EAST FCRK LODGE
No. 650. A. B. Simmons
Worshipful Master.
v Melv in Douthitt, Sec-1 i
retary. STATED MEETING night, I arl Djfpf Fftf
first Tuesday each month at I V
7:30 P.M."
PLEASE NOTE: Bank this
Friday (and every Friday) un-
til 7 p.m. First State Bank, Wy-
iie.
Child Care in my home. Call
394-5700. 42-3t-C
New 20 gallon Butane Water
Heater for sale. Mickey An-
drews, 394-5392. 42-lt-pd.
LITTLE RIDGE
CAFE
Lake Lavon
(Near Copeville)
We Specialize in Fish
Dinners
Live Fish For Sale
"RUTH BERRY"
Schrade Supply
and Plumbing
World's Finest Water Pump
WON'T LOSE IT'S FRIME
Bus. Fhone: BR 6-5408
Residence: CHurchill 5-3347
ROWLETT
FOR RENT
Modern
Air
Conditioned
Apartment
MEL-CHAR
APARTMENTS
394-5743 Wylie, Texas
Herman R. Olander
Held Friday j
Last rites for Herman Robert
Olander of Deerwood, Minn.,
were held here Friday, Febru-
ary 26th, at the First Baptist
Church. The pastor. Dr. Gilbertl
N. Callaway, officiated. Mr.)
Olander died here at the home
of his son, James Olander,!
Wednesday, February 24th.
He was born in Minneapolis,!
Mirin., on June 7, 1899. Mr. Ol-
ander was a retired Ore Samp-
ler in the mining industry and
had been here only 2 weeks,
coming here from Florida
where he and his wife had spent
the winter.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Ellen Olander; son, James
Olander, Wylie; one brother,
Gustaf Olander, Minneapolis,
Minn.; and 7 grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Jess Bow-
den, Truman McKinney, Clif-
ton Myers. Charlie Myers, Mack
Hensley and Fletcher Hensley.
Interment was in the New
Wylie Cemetery under the di-
rection of Moore Funeral
Home.
The thinking driver is
never a drinking driver.
Olivetti - Underwood
Heinz Hemmen
Office Machines
704 W. Garland Ave.
BR 6-8411
Glen (W. G.) Housewright
is the Representative of The
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
in
WYLIE
For Any Information About
Your Electric Light Service
Contact-
Glen (W. G.) Housewright
Phone 394-5534
Wylie, Texas
"If no answer, call our Piano
office, 995-3310, or E. B.
Perry, our Piano Representa-
tive, Res. 995-3469."
For Your
GRAVEL NEEDS
Yard Dirt — Fill Dirt
Fill Sand — Cussion Sand
Yard Levelling
Roads — Driveways
Fletcher Hensley
394-5316 WYLIE, TEX.
Church
Calendar
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Mi kilter, J. T. BUckjUae
Bible Study at lk: 00 a.m.
Worship Hour at 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship. 7:00 o'clock.
Bible Study 6 p.m. Sunday
Wednesday Service at 8:09 p.m.
•trtrCr
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Robert W. Daniel, Pastor
Glen Housewright, S. S. Supt.
Sunday
Church School 9:45
Church Worship (nursery pro-
vided) 10:45
Evening Vespers 7:00
Choir Rehearsal 7:45
Monday
Christian Women's Fellowship
(fourth Monday) 7:30
Christians Women's Fellowship
(fourth Monday) 2:30
Tuesday
Christian Men's Fellowship
(dinner) (second Tuesday) 7:00
Wednesday
Family Nite Dinner (first
Wednesday) 7.00
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
R. D. Nance. Pastor
vVarren Scott, Supt.
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship : 11:00
C. A. Meeting 6:45 p.m.
Sunday Evening 7:45 p.m.
Wed. Night Service 7:45 p.m.
☆☆☆
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Gilbert Callaway. Pastor
Truman McKinney, S. S. Supi.
Training Union Director:
H. F. Tibhals
Sunday Services
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
5:30 p.m. Youth Choir Practice
7:00 p.m. Training Union Meet
8:00 p.m. Preaching Hour.
Wednesday—
7:30 p.m. Officers and Teachers.
8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
9:00 p.m. Adult Choir Practice.
WYLIE METHODIST
Rev Lindely Vowell
i S S Supt.: Joe J. Butler
Sunday School 9:30.
Morning Worship—10:30.
Evening Service—Sun. 6:30 p.m.
j Senior and Junior MYF, Sun-
days at 5:30 p.m.
Methodist Men—Fourth Mon-
day evenings at 7:00 o'clock.
W.S.C.S.—First and Third
Monday afternoons.
Wesleyan Guild—Second and
Fourth Wednesday nights.
Choir Rehearsal, Tuesday 6:45.
ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mass Sunday Morning t>• 30 a.m.
Holy Days fi:30 p.m.
Altar Society-First Wednesday in
Mo. 7 p.m.
Pastc-Tf. Rev. Msgr. Charles
Smid.
Assistants: Rev. John A. Bren-
ran.
☆☆☆
COTTONWOOD CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Bible Study—10 a.m.
Worship Service—11 a.m.
Sunday evening Service—6 p.m
Wednesday evening Service
-7:30
«! «««
GOVENOR JOHN CONALLY received the first sheet
of 1965 Easter Seals to be distributed in Texas on the
eve of the Annual Easter Seal Campaign, opening
March 1 and continuing through Easter Sunday. The
1965 National Easter Seal Chairman, Lucille Ball, of
"I Love Lucy" fame, and Chuck Winikates of Dallas,
Texas made the presentation at the Governor's Man-
sion. Chuck is the Texas Easter Seal Child for the 1965
Campaign. The year-round Easter Seal Programs of
care and treatment for handicapped children and
adults are made possible by tihe funds raised during
the annual Easter Seal Campaign.
Wylie Students Visit
Fair Park Museum
History came alive for sixty-
two students of the Texas His-
tory Class of Wylie Junior High
School as they visited the South-
western Historical Wax Mu-
seum at State Fair Park in
Dallas Wednesday (Feb. 10).
Having just finished study-
ing the Texas Revolution, the
students were very interested
in the wax figure of Stephen
F. Austin (he was much small-
er than they had expected);
the scene of General Sam Hous-
ton accepting the surrender of
Santa Anna; and the Alamo
scene with Col. William B. Tra-
vis drawing a line across the
mission floor.
The youngsters, too, were
interested in the notorious gun-
slingers of the Old West like
Jesse and Frank James, Billy
the Kid, "Doc" Holliday, and
the colorful characters of the
same era as Indian cheifs Gero-
nimo and Quanah Parker,
Judge Roy Bean, Wild Bill
Ilickok and Wyatt Earp.
In the mordern-day category
they saw a recreation of the
arrival of President and Mrs.
\ennedy and Gov. and Mrs.
Connally at Love Field in Dal-
las on Nov. 22, 1963, and the
swearing - in scene of Presi
dent Johnson on that same day.
Other present-day history-mak-
ers in the gallery include a host
of greats ranging from former
President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
I er to Mickey Mantle.
In the group of students at-
| tending were David Andrews,
Betty Bagwell, Richard Bates,
Sue Bennett, Randy Binkett,
John Blakey, Cindy B o g u e,
Troy Boles, Anne Butler, Da-
vid Bramlett, Nicky Burks,
Rick Burnett, Bonnie Byrd, Lar-
ry Byrum, Sherrie B y r u m,
Jeanne Cade;
Gwen Clemmons, Richard
Crump. Maria DeLeon, Max
Dixon, J. R. Durst, Judy
Raves, Bernetta Everett. Glen-
da Fast, Tommie Frederick,
Jimmy Frederick, Stephen
Gray, Steve Hale. Richard
Hampton, Bobby Henderson,
. NEAR THE SHORES OF LAKE LAVON
Brenda Hofford, Tony James;
Linda Jones, David Lassiter,
Nita Lemmons, Jean Lever-
ett, Cynthia Lowe, Karin Lytle,
Winena Lytle, Mickey Mar-
tin, Ronnie McGuire, Jimmy
McWhorter, Sandra Morgan,
Glen Powell, Ronnie Scott,
Sandra Scott, Jan Simmons,
Weldon Simmons;
Nicky Smith, Reba Smith,
Dale South, Andrea Thomas,
Terry Trimble, Dianne Ussery,
Hod Vega, Norman Walker,
Lanny Wol^d, Kristt Waters,
Tom Watkins. Alice Wester,
Jerry Nicholson and Ann Hobbs.
"We can truly say that we
felt history living again as we
made our tour through the Wax
Museum," Mrs. R. C. Dodd,
teacher of the class, said aft-
er the visit.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Housewright were
Major and Mrs. James E. Spur-
gin and children of Carswell
Air Force Base, Fort Worth.
The Spurgiti.s have just recently
returned from Madrid. Spain,
where they were stationed four
years.
Education's Role WSCS Meets Mon.
In The Future In C. R. Hillis Home
Dr.M.D.Monaghan
OPTOMETRIST
Closed Monday
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
Until 6 p.m.
GLASSES-CONTACT
LENSES
Phone BR 6 5738
1.12 So. 9th St. Garland
Across from Safeway
Dr.EdwardCope,Jr
OPTOMETRIST
1406 Forest Lane
GARLAND, TEXAS
Office Hours: Phone:
8:30—5:30 BR 6-5050
All Types Of
Electrical Work
Modern Electric
ROBERT L. RODDY
394-5570 WYLIE, TEX.
Experienced
MECHANIC
On Automobiles And Farm
Equipment
Align Front End
COX GARAGE
Wylie. Tex. Pho. 394-5911
DR CHAS. B. McKISSICK
DR. EDWARD M. SLACK
Optometristi
Professional Visual Care
Contact Lens
203 B.E. Virginia Ph. LI2-4516
McKinney, Texas
JESUS NAME
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Robert Blakey, Pastor
Sunday School <jt 10:00 a.m.
Worship Hour t 11:00 am.
Sunday Evening Service 7:30
Tuesday & Friday Evening
Service 7:30 p ra.
☆v'riJr
SHILOH BAPTIST
Rev. J. C. Dailv, Pastor
David Ross - S.S. Supt.
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Training Union 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship, 7:30.
WMU, Friday nights at 7:30.
☆☆☆
SACHSE BAPTIST CHURCH
Billy Harris, Pastor
S. S. Supt. James Bryant
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Training Union, 7 p.m.
Evening Worship, 8 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Serv., 7:30.
LUCAS BAPTIS't CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. J. W. Plppens
S. S. Supt: J. R. Ellis
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a m.
Training Union 6 p.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m
T. U. Director: Harold White
LAVON ASSEMBLY OF
GOD tHURCH
Vernon E. Wilson, Pastor
Joe NeSmith, Supt.
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—11:00 a.m.
Christ Ambassadors—6:45 P.M.
Evening Worship—7:30 P.M.
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting at
7:30 P.M.
is Cited Locally
The President's Commission
on Higher Education has pro-
posed that the public two year
colleges be greatly expanded so
that students everywhere will
have access to them. The late
President Kennedy, in his 1911.3
message on education to Con-
gress said — "THE ABSENCE
OF COLLEGE FACILITIES
IN MANY COMMUNITIES
CAUSES AN UNFORTUNATE
WASTE OF SOME OF OUR
MOST YOUTHFUL TALENT."
About 40 per cent of high
school graduates today enroll
in colleges and universities!!
What will happen to the other
60 per cent? It is estimated
by the U. S. Department of La-
bor that by 1970 we shall need:
41 per cent more profession-
al and technical personnel:
27 per cent more trained
sales and clerical personnel.
25 per cent more proprietors
! and managers; 24 per cent
; more skilled workers; 25 per
cent more service worker.0, lb
| per cent more semi * skilled
workers; and 0 per cent (nonet
unskilled workers.
By 1970 millions of good jobs
| will be available but — at the
[ present rate of training — many
: will go unfilled due to the lack
I of qualified persons.
Collin County Junior College
will provide opportunities for
be'ter education and training
which will qualify more people
for better jobs as our economy
expands.
An important part of the col-
lege will be a Vocational and
Technical school designed to
rain students for employment
in local area industry in such
skilled crafts as auto mechan-
ics, welding, electronics, ma-
chine operations, agri - busi-
ness, nursing, etc. Of course
any courses offered, will de-
pend on the demand.
Liberal Arts courses will al-
so be emphasized such as Eng-
lish. History, Sciences. Lang-
uages, Journalism, and Busi-
ness Administration.
The college will be planned
according to current standards
as outlined by the Junior Col-
lege Division of the Texas Edu-
cation agency and fully ac-
credited according to stand-
ards and principles set forth
by the Southern Association of
Colleges.
Another feature of the col-
lege will be courses offered to
adults during night sessions as
the demand requires. This can
be the beginning of one's edu-
cation or additional training in
specified fields, thereby com-
pleting the work needed to help
them advance in their chosen
field.
COMPARATIVE COST OF
EDUCATION
PER SEMESTER
SMU —Tuition $550.00; Room
and Board $450.00; Fees $51.50,
Total $1,051.50.
NORTH TEXA S- Tuition
$75.50; Room & Board $281100;
Fees $10.00; Total $308 50.
COOKE CO. — Tuition $55.00;
Room & Board at home; Fees
$9 00; Total $04 00.
NORTH TEXAS - Tuition
$50.00; Room & Board at home;
Fees $10.00; Total $00 00.
ARLINGTON STATE -Tui-
tion $79.00: Room & Board $270 -
00; Fees $21 00; Total $370 00.
Collin County Junior College
costs compare with Cooke &
Grayson County Junior Col
leges.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met Monday,
March 1st, in the home of Mrs.
C. R. Hillis with 13 members
present.
Mrs. A. D. Daugherty gave
the Devotional and Mrs. R. S.
Posey had charge of the pro-
gram, assisted by Mrs. W W.
Barker. The lesson was taken
from the Program Book en-
titled "Spanish - American Vis-
itors Speak",which was very
interesting and enjoyed by the
group.
The chairman of the Nomin-
ating Committee, Mrs. Baker,
gave her report and the follow-
ing new officers were elected;
president, Mrs. Lura Belle
Smith; vice president, Mrs. R.
F. Hartman; secretary, Mrs.
Barker; treasurer, Mrs. Posey;
Christian Social Relations, Mrs.
O 11 i e Addington; Spiritual
Life. Mrs. Nathan E 1 d r i d g e;
Study Chairman, Mrs. L. T.
Carlson; Supplies, Mrs. Ed-
gar Cox; Literature and Publi-
cation, Mrs. Linley E. Vowell;
Student and Youth Work, Mrs.
Daugherty.
Mrs. Hillis served lovely re-
freshments to the members at-
tending. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. W. W.
Barker on April 6.
SCHOOL
Lunch Menu
MONDAY, MARCH 8
Ham Sandwiches
Red Beans
Creamed Potatoes
Salad
Dessert
TUESDAY, MARCH 9
Bar-B-Que
Baked Beans
Buttered Corn
Salad
Dessert
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
Hamburgers
Beans
Potato Chips
Salad
Dessert
THURSDAY, MARCH 11
Meat Loaf
Beans
Steamed Cabbage
Salad
Corn Bread
Dessert
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
Fish Sticks and Catsup
Beans
French Fries
Buttered Rice
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream
Little Jeannie Marie West-
phal of Mesquite spent Saturday
night with her aunt, Mrs. Marie
Dillehay.
Water Level At
479.02 Ft. Mark
At Lake Lavon
Reservoir elevation at Lake
Lavon was at the 479 02 ft mark
as of the Feb. 25th report of the
U.S. Corps of Engineers. This
compared with a reading of
478.59 a week earlier, reflecting
a rise from last week's heavy
rainfall.
Storage was 233,500 acre feet,
compared with the Feb. 18 read-
ing of 227,300 acre-ft.
Regular daily releases were
being made from the lake, ac-
cording to the local office.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Posey Saturday was
their daughter, Miss Mary Pos-
ey, and Gordon Pulliam and
Jim Etheridge, all of Dallas.
SPECIAL ENROLLMENT FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS
NEW MEDICAL-CARE PLAN
Now Available to Wylie Trade Area Residents
Ends March 10, 1965
This is an insurance program, made up of more than one policy. All or any port of the pro-
gram may be obtained.
TEXAS MODERN
MIRACLE OFFER
1. Hospital Room Up to $20.00 per
day.
2. Surgery Up to $1 100.00
3. Some Misc. Expenses No Limi'
4. Doctor Calls Up to $6.00 per visit
5. Accidental Dcoth Benefit $1000.00
6. Nurse Care Up to $600.00
Ask for Plans HA 33-11-22
For Above Benefits
This enrollment is only handled
thru your answer and not by any
Local Agent.
IMPORTANT FEATURES
1. No Age Limit
2. No Mcdical Exam
3. No Waiting Period on C 55
4. Life Time Protection
5. No Limit on Number of Times You
Can Collect on Policy
6. World-Wide Coverage
7. Pays in Addition to O'her
Inusrancc
POLICY FORM RATE
C 55 'No Age Limit' $1.46 per Month'
HA 22 'Age Limit 95' $3.67 per Month'
HA 33 'Age Limit 95 . $3.35 per Monthc
HA 44 'Age Limit 95 ► $4.76 per Month'
"1/12 of Annual Premium—
Paid by the Year
Family Group for Those 65 and
Under Available at Even Lov>er Rates
BE FULLY COVERED
HOSPITAL BILLS HAVE GONE UP
The Plans Underwritten by
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN
LIFE INS. CO.
Home Office — Fort Worth, Texas
No Obligation — Cut Out Coupon
and Mail Today to:
1 International American |
■ Life Insurance Co.
Post Office Box 2043
| Dallas, Texas 22207 ■
I Your Present Age .... Number in
■ Family Please see tha< I J
• receive comlete free information
about the Medical Care Plan I read |
| about in the Wylie News. .
Name '
I Address i
. City State
NOW Fill Your Bare Cupboard For LESS!
BACON, Big Tex Sliced lb. 45c
SHORT RIBS, Baby Beef lb. 25c
FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 35c
BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 35c
RIB STEAK, Fine for broiling or charcoal lb. 59c
HOMEMADE ALL BEEF CHILI lb. 59c
SHU2FINE EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Cans 8 for 1.00
ENERGY BLEACH, I o Gal. Btl 25c
CARROTS, 1 lb. Bags 2 for 19c
APPLES, Washington State Delicious, 3 lb. Bag 49c
GREEN ONIONS or RADISHES Bunch 5c
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, Shurfine Elbo or long, 7 ox. Ctns. 3 for 25c
FROZEN FRUIT PIES, Shurfrost Apple-Cherry Peach Pumpkin,
22 ox. 4 for 1.00
ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine Frozen, 12 ox. Cans 2 for 79c
PORK Cr BEANS, No. 300 Cans Shurfine 9 for 1.00
PEAS, Shurfine Early Harvest No. 303 Cans 5 for 1.00
SPINACH, No. 303 Cons Shurfine 8 for 1.00
LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 Ox. Cons Shurfine 3 for 1.00
CAKE MIXES, 19 ox. Pkg. Shurfine Devils Food -
Spice - White - Yellow 4 for 1.00
PEACHES, No. 2' -j Cons Shurfine Sli. or Hives. 4 for 1.00
BISCUITS, Shurfresh 8 ox. Cons Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 6 for 49c
FROSTING MIXES 13' ... ox. Shurfine White or Chocolate Fudge 4 for 1.00
TOMATO JUICE, 46 ox. Shurfine 4 for 1.00
Head 10c
U. S. No. 1 Lettuce
GET YOUR FREF
S & H
GREEN STAMPS
WYLIE
GET YOUR FHEE
S b H
GREEN STAMPS
SUPER MARKET
Wylie, Texas Harry Tibbals, Owner
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1965, newspaper, March 4, 1965; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth342336/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.