The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1962 Page: 4 of 4
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* 4—Thursday, February 1, 19®2
THE WYLIE NEWS
WANT ADS
Want Ad Dept. Phone EX 4-5515
Fin! Insertion, 5c p*r word; each additional insertion. 4c word
ONE BUSINESS BUILDING for
sale or will trade (or land. Bos-
tic Realty or call 394-5775. 36-tf-c
HAY FOR SALE: Alfalfa and
oats with plenty seed. Ernest Sch-
olz, Phone Wylie 394-5930 or B. G
Wood Piano 995-3950. 33-105-pd
MOTOR CHECK-UP: It costs
less to check trouble before it oc-
curs. An expert mechanic can keep
your car in the best condition and
prevent expensive repairs.—
WARD'S GARAGE, ph. 394-5424
FOR RENT — Unfurnished gar-
age apartment. 394-5300. 27-tf-C
FOR SALE house at 326 Hilltop
Lane. Built 8 months, Like New.
Small down payment. Call 394-5743
32-tf-C
EAST FORK LODGE
No. 650. G. W. McAbee,
Worshipful Master; Mel-
vin Douthitt, Secretary.
STATED MEETING night, first
Tuesday each month at 8:00 p.m.
"RUTH BERRY"
Schrade Supply
and Plumbing
World's Finest Water Pump
WONT LOSE IT'S PRIME
Bus. Phone: BR 6-5408
Residence: CHurchill 5-3347
ROWLETT
EDGINGTON
BARBER SHOP
113 Ballard Street
Friendly and Courteous
John Edgington
Owner
John Edgington—Van Drain
Dr.EdwardCope,Jr
OPTOMETRIST
1406 Forest Lane
GARLAND, TEXAS
Office Hours: Phone:
8:30—5:30 BR 6-5050
"For Your
GRAVEL NEEDS'
Yard Dirt — Fill Dirt
Fill Sand—Cussion Sand
Yard Levelling
Roads — Drivewaya
Fletcher Hensley
394-5316 WYLIE, TEX.
Try Our WANT-ADS For Results!!
FOR RENT—Four room House
and bath. Call Denton 382-8831.
J7-tf-C.
Fresh Coastal Bermuda Grass
Roots 50c per Cu. Ft. Custom
Sprigging $5.00 per acre. E. W.
Settle, Prosper, Texas, Call 4182
or 4177. 38-4t-pd.
BICYCLE For Sale, Like New.
394-5360. 39-lt-C.
Newly Decorated House For
Rent. 394-5742. 39-lt-C,
House For Rent. Cliff Huddles-
ton, 602 S. Ballard, 394-5943. 39-lt
C.
Want-Ads Get You Fast Results!
Set year druscist far the
wonderful new ctmlort for
false teeth
E
No more met*?, sticky, old-fathinnrJV
pm den or psHi. Euh sppli- {
ration of plattic Cuihinn lot FjI
Tttih tn4\ Iran* denture trouble* for
week* at a lime. Fajy to use, sanitary-, Olltdtf
mcduaied to help heal tore gum*, l at "wanted
fundi" with comfort and confidence—no food
nartulct under plate —no "denture hrcaih".
Talk, laugh — e*en merit — yuur plate stay*
•omfiytahlf in plate!
Wylie Pharmacy
Wylie 394-5525
DR. CHAS. B. McKISSICK
DR. EDWARD M. SLACK
Optometrists
Professional Visual Care
Contact Lens
203 B.E. Virginia Ph. LI2-4516
McKinney, Texas
Dr.M.D.Monaghan
OPTOMETRIST
Closed Monday
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
Until 6 p.m.
GLASSES-CONTACT
LENSES
Phone BR 6-5736
112 So. 9th St. Garland
Across from Safeway
T-V and RADIO
REPAIR
All Work and Parts
Guaranteed
FOR DAY-TIME WORK
CALL 394-5305
BLACKIE SMITH
401 South Birmingham
We Always giro Prompt, Friendly
Service, so drop by for a Car
Wash, Gas. Lubrication, or
Change of Oil—or Call EX 4-5511
for Road Service!
Your Good TEXACO STATION
Wylie, Texas LOYD MAYNARD tc SON Call EX 4-5511
II
We Honor All Burial Policies
Even Though you may have a burial pol-
icy with another funeral home, you and your
loved ones need not be denied the beauty and
dignity of a memorial service by Fielder-Baker.
We will honor your burial policy at full value
at time of need. Foi futher information please
call our office.
Fielder-Baker
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
394-2234 Wylie
J. H. Smith Named
Public Relations
Rep. For General
Telephone Co.
James Henderson Smith has
been named public relations re-
presentative for the North Cen-
tral and Eastern Divisions of Gen-
eral Telephone Company of the
Southwest, according to Mark F.
Cooper, director of public rela-
tions.
In this capacity, Smith will co-
ordinate all public relations pro-
grams carried on in the two divi-
sions which are composed of 63
exchanges serving approximately
117.000 telephones.
Smith and his wife will reside
in Sherman, Texas, headauarters
for the North Central Division.
Texarkana is headquarters for the
Eastern Division.
Smith, a native of San Angelo
was graduated from San Angelo
High School and attended San An-
gelo College. He was graduated
from Parkland Hosoital School of
X-Ray Technology in Dallas.
He began his telephone career
in 1957 as an engineering assist-
ant in the company's general of-
fices in San Angelo. In April, 1960,
he became a public relations as-
sistant at the general offices and
held that position until becoming
division public relations represen-
tative.
In San Angelo, Smith was ac-
tive in various civic affairs. He is
a charter member and past presi-
dent of the West Side Lions Club
and rereived an achievement a-
ward, five years perfect attend-
ance pin and is a Key Member.
He is a past president of the San
Angelo Bobcat Booster Club and
was named Booster of the year in
I960. He served on the board of
directors of the San Angelo Serv-
iceman's Center and was an hon-
orary member of the Board of Gov-
ernors of the Goodfellow Air Force
Base Officers Club.
He also was chairman of the
Volunteer Council at McKnight
State Tuberculosis Hospital for
two years, acted as publicity chair-
man for National Library Week
and was active in the San Angelo
Community Chest Campaign. He
also was a delegate to the county
and state Democratic conventions
in 1960.
Mrs. Smith, who was a secre-
tary in the personnel department
at general office of General Tele-
phone, was active in the National
Secretaries Association and is a
past president. She also worked
with the San Angelo Community
Theatre.
JAMES HENDERSON SMITH
NORTH TEXAS OPTICAL
Dispensing Opticians
Optical Services—Low Costs
Lens duplication
Frames & Repairs
203 E. Virginia St.
Ph. LI 2-6311 McKinney, Tex.
All Types Of
Electrical Work
Modern Electric
ROBERT L. RODDY
394-5570 WYLIE, TEX.
D. E. Rushing
Running For County
Commissioner
I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the important office of
Collin County Commissioner of
Precinct 2, in the Democratic Pri-
mary Election on May 5, 1962.
I reside in the Copeville Com-
munity with my wife and three
children. I was born and reared
in Collin County where I have
spent my entire lifetime except
for the four years I was in the
army during World War II when
I was overseas in the European
Theater.
I am a land owner and dairy
farmer, having been in the dairy
business for eight years. At one
time I worked for the County in
Precinct 2, and I am well ac-
quainted with the road problems
as well as all issues in our coun-
ty-
If I am elected, with God's help
I will do my very best to make
the kind of commissioner you
want and need.
Sincerely
D. E. RUSHING
Candidate for Commis-..
sioner, Precinct 2.
Glen (W. G.) House-wright
Is the Representative of The
TEXAS POWER fe LIGHT
COMPANY
in
WYLIE
For Any Information About
Your Electric Light Service
Contact—
Glen (W. G.) Housewright
Phone EX 4-5534
Wylie, Texas
"If no answer, call our Piano
office, WY 5-3310, or E. B.
Perry, our Piano Representa-
tive, Res. 394-3469."
Experienced
MECHANIC
On Automobiles And Farm
Equipment
We Sell Gulf Products
COX GARAGE
Wylie, Tex. Pho. 394-5911
Res. pho. UL 3-2682, Nevada
Pecans Add
Sparkle To
New Recipes
Pecans provide just the right
flavor and texture to add new
sparkle and life to your January
recipe repertoire.
These perky morsels revitalize
tried and true family favorites.
And the Agricultural Marketing
Service reports the pecan supply
from last year's record crop re-
mains huge. Prices are lower than
a year ago. So keep pecans on
hand and use often.
Pairs of pecan halves make at-
tractive hickory-hued, butterfly-
shaped garnishes for cookies, pud-
dings, frosted cakes, whipped
cream-topped desserts and salads.
They also provide lots of good eat-
ing when used as the feature in-
gredient in a host of tasty meal-
time offerings.
You'll want to try Pecan Top-
ping. a candy-like crown for up-
side-down cakes and sweet rolls.
Cream 1 part each honey and but-
ter with 2 parts brown sugar, then
stir in pecan halves to suit your
fancy. Spread over the bottom of
a well-buttered baking pan and
nestle yeast rolls into the pecan
mixture, allow to double in size,
then bake as usual. Or, pour your
favorite white, spice or coffee cake
batter over the pecan topping and
bake according to recipe. Remove
cake or rolls from baking pan by
inverting on to wax paper on a
flat surface, immediately after
baking.
Pecan pie is always good. Blend
3 slightly beaten eggs, V4 cup su-
gar, 1 cup dark corn sirup, '4 cup
melted butter or margarine, a
dash of salt and a teaspoon of
vanilla. Add 1 cup pecan halves.
Pour filling into a chilled un-
baked 9-inch pie shell and bake
35 to 40 minutes in a 375-degree
oven.
Mrs. Dale Horton, Craig and An-
nette of Dallas were week-end
guests of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Mitchell.
Sunday guests with Rev. and
Mrs. Bill Slack were her mother
and brother Mrs. George W. Thorn-
ton and Jack Thornton of Dallas.
PHONE THIS
NEWSPAPER
FOR WANT-ADS
Farmers Give
Active Support
To Basic Need
"Will this place give me and
my family enough to eat"
That undoubtedly was an im-
portant concern of the first — the
very first — American, whether
he was a Paleolithic Mongoloid
hunter who trudged southward
from Alaska after crossing the
Bering Strait, 25,000 or so years
ago, or whether he arrived at some
other point, from a more-advanced
culture.
Early American history is
clouded, to say the least. But one
thing is certain: Food has been
important to all civilizations.
It was important to Eskimos
and Indians, or Skraellings as ear-
ly Norsemen called them when
they colonized Vinland early In the
11th century. It also was impor-
tant to later explorers, just as it
is to every family, today.
Fortunately, America has proved
itself a land of abundance. Modern
farm technology — a far cry from
the first hoe or spear — fertile
soil, an ambitious people and im-
aginative cooks have combined to
make our generation the best fed
of any in known history.
Agriculture still is our biggest
industry — it employs 7.1 million
workers. But, today, each farm-
er produces enough for 26 persons,
compared with 11 in 1947-49. Each
hour of farm labor produces 4
times as much as it did 40 years
ago, according to the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, observing its
100th anniversary this year.
And, as farming progressed,
American civilization stretched up-
wards from the shoulders of agri-
culture. Food is a bargain, today,
in terms of average income, US-
DA says. Just after World War
II, the family grocery bill was
about one-fourth of average take-
home pay. Today it's less than a
fifth.
And, yes, Mr. Mongoloid. There's
plenty for all.
Mrs. J. W. Long of McKinney
was a week-end guest in the home
of her brother Ollie Addington and
Mrs. Addington.
Guest during the week-end in
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Bare and Blanon Bare's were
A-2c Neal Williams, just return-
ing from King Salmon, Alaska;
Mrs. Ruthie Hyder, Lynn and Bil-
lie; Louise and Gerald Willaims
and Joyce Murphy all of Kemp.
' M '
ix-.v.
Marcy Alice Ross
Crowned Queen
Regent Of G. A.'s
Miss Marcy Alice Ross, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ross
of Nevada, was crowned Queen
Regent of The Girl's Auxiliary of
the Nevada Baptist Church in a
Coronation Ceremony at the
Church on Sunday night, January
145h.
Marcy was named Queen in rec
ognition of her work in the G.A's
which she began at the age of
9, and after seven years spent in
this work she was awarded the
highest honor to be received.
Card Of Thanks
In behalf of Miss Ethel Burch
we wish to thank everyone for
their cards, letters, gift? and
They are deeply appreciated and
we are most grateful to all of you.
Lee Burch
Catheryn Marshall
NEW ARRIVALS
Little Bill Winfrey of Frisco is
proudly announcing the arrival of
a sister, Tami Lynnette, on Jan-
uary 24th at Collin Memorial Hos-
pital, McKinney. The infant, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Win-
frey, weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Stibbens of Wylie; and Mr.
and Mrs. Pate Winfrey of Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Margaret Gallagher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gallagher, entered the University
of Dallas Monday for the spring
term.
W
ygggnw—
FRESH PORK HAM ROAST u 39c
PORK STEAK u 39c
MIXED PORK SAUSAGE 3 u. T°
PURE HOG LARD 10 u. 99c
T-BONE STEAK u. 79c
SHORT RIBS ol BEEF 3 u. T°
Wylie Locker Plant
Phone 394-5405
John Yeager -o- Allen Yeager
FASHIONETTES
Roman designer Litrico intro-
duced a men's picnic jacket in
his spring collection. It's a casual,
single-breasted cardigan with
three-button closing, side vents
and four patch pockets.
.NEAR THE SHORES OF LAKE LAVON
knee-length shifts or tent silhou-
ettes. Many have a brief, jump-
suit effect with a front zipper for
quick wrapping after a swim.
The brighter the color the better
for these whimsical outfits.
Bracelets are the spring twist
for handbags. The bracelet car-
riers are made of metal, leather,
or shell. Bags also will hang on
chains. Other novelities include
handles in metal, shell or novelty
wood.
Beach shelters are short little
dresses to be worn over swim
suits. They appear as narrow,
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Addington
left Wednesday to spend several
weeks in Phoenix, Ariz. They were
accompanied there by Mrs. Vince
Addington of Dallas.
TRY WANT-ADS
FOR FAST
RESULTS!
Sachse Electric Service
For Your Every Electrical Need
Call
TOMMY TURNER
CH 5-3320
Sachse, Texas
gItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlUliliilJIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllthllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIUIIIIItlllilllllllllll'a
When You Want
The Best
Z Eat With Us For The Best In FOOD
r And SERVICE And At Reasonable
Prices .... Served Promptly And
Courteously.
WIL-BAR GRILL
Preferred by people who appreciate good food!
GRACE AND HOMER WILSON
Wylie, Texas
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Put Your Prescription
In Qualified Hands
Your registered pharmacist uses the skill born of many years
of exacting training in filling your prescription. He keep*
abreast of pharmaceutical science in order always to meet
your doctor's needs.
WYLIE PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Phone 394-5525
Wylie, Texas
In Trouble—Call John
FOR
^ BRAKE WORK
^ ENGINE TUNE-UP
^ MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE
(Installed Free of Labor)
^ BATTERIES
^ AUTO PARTS
John's "66" Service
For Road Service Call 394-8373
TWO
IMPORTANT KEYS
to the mosf complete insurance service
on the market where you can take care
of all your requirements at one stop un-
der one roof.
WE ARE INDEPENDENT AGENTS
WYLIE INSURANCE AGENCY
x!m uT.ut" JOnly Strong. Old Line Stock Companies
' M yAGINT
YOUR
In i amn
C. TRUETT SMITH-
BOSTIC BLDG.
RITA G. SMITH
Dial 394-2228—
Follow The Signs off Hwy. 78 In
South West Wylie
DREAM KEY HOMES
Phone 394-5743
MELVIN ST. JOHN
Your Quality Home Builder
Just 3 Minutes From Lake Lavon-
Spacious 2 Car Garage-For Your
wyiie Texas Car and Your Boat.
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1962, newspaper, February 1, 1962; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347331/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.