The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1971 Page: 8 of 8
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Page Eight-The Wylie News-Thursday, August 19, 1971
ClhiIdren*8 Pietures Taken Free
Friday, August 20 is the
big day set to take Living
Color pictures of your
little ones. The Wylle
News is having pictures
of all children accom-
panied by their parents
or other guardian bet-
ween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
absolutely free of any
charge or obligation.
The Wylie News wants to
publish a picture of your
child in a photographic
feature series of local
children entitled "Citi-
zens of Tomorrow."
A professional children's
photographer will take the
pictures in direct living
color. We emphasize,
therefore, that you dress
the children colorfully so
as to take full advantage
of the beauty of color
photography.
There is no charge or
obligation for taking the
pictures. Parents don't
even have to be a sub-
scriber to The News nor
even a reader. You do not
have to purchase pictures
either. Proofs will be
shown in color and you
may obtain color portraits
by arranging direct with
the studio representative
if you want tnem. That is
entirely up to you! The
pictures appearing in the
newspaper will be in black
and white.
In keeping with the quality
feature policy of this
newspaper, we want to
make this a memorable
feature. This means we
want all the pictures of
local youngsters we can
get to run in the paper.
Kiddles and parents
alike will reap no end
of fun and pride as the
pictures appear in the
paper. Mothers and
fathers of children in the
area which this news-
paper circulates, please
help us and remember the
date is Aug 20 at Whites
and bring your children
to be photographed.
If you have not
already made an appoint-
ment for this community
event do it now. Call
Barbara Norrls at 394-
5330 and avoid the
possibility of a long wait.
////
THIS NEWSPAPER
30322^
PICTURES
OF LOCAL
F MM: =71
(RURAL INCLUDED)
NO OBLIGATION!
PICTURES TAKEN IN FULL COLOR
☆ Help us make this a good Feature — take
your children to the place and at the time
given below.
☆ A Professional Child's photographer
will taka savaral poses in COLOR.
Please dress your children to take FULL
ADVANTAGE of COLOR Photography.
• BPAPK JnH JKuirc® °[J0VL ChiWfen Wl11 fiUN IN
BLACK and WHITE in this Newspaper.
You may ORDfcR
COLOR OR
BUCK and WHITE
TAKEN IN
LIVING
COLOR
TAKEN IN
TRUE
COLOR
PHOTOGRAPHS
from the representa-
tive - but this it
entirely up to youl
HERE IS THE TIME AND THE PLACE
White's Auto Store
Kriday. Au<_'. 20th
Hoiii> 10 a.m.-."* p.m.
aEE NEWS STORY FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
...
Now there's a colorful new
baby almanac designed to help
mothers make bathtime a spe-
cial time for their babies.
Sponge baths for new-borns
and tub baths for older babies
are detailed with step-by-step
instructions.
Tips on traveling with baby,
and caring tor diaper rash and
cradle cap are also found in
the little booklet.
For a free copy, write to:
Dial Research and Develop-
ment Laboratories, Armour-
Dial, Inc., Dept. PR, 221 North
LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois
60601.
Mrs. Diane Hanchar
VIrs. Hanchar
Heading Teacher
Mrs. Diane Hanchar will
teach in the R. F. Hart-
man School as Special
Reading Teacher during
the 1971-72 school year.
Mrs. Hanchar, whose
home Is in Maquoketa,
Iowa, received her college
training In the University
of Northern Iowa. She re-
ceived her B.A. Degree
and Elementary Certi-
ficate in January 1 970.
Mrs. Hanchar did her stu-
dent teaching in Whittier
Elementary School In
Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Hanchar has an ex-
cellent college transcript
and is hignly recom-
mended by her college
professors, and her stu-
dent teacher co-operating
teacher. Because of her
pleasing personality,
special talents, and
general qualifications, the
administration feels she
will be a real asset to
the Elementary faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanchar
will reside at 317 First
Street in Wylie.
GOLDEN
OF HO™
013
TOUCH
LITY
BY JANE ASHLEY
PICTURES
WILL BE
TAKEN IN
COLOR
&
Flan is Spanish Custard
In France, a "flan" is a cus-
tard filled pastry. The Spanish
omit the pastry, so Spanish
"flan" is custard — pure, sim-
ple and delicious.
Flan
4 teaspoons dark corn syrup
cup sugar
3 tablespoons corn starch
1 8 teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
1 egg, well beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Pour 1 teaspoon corn syrup
into each of four custard cups.
Swirl cups to coat sides. Mix
sugar, corn starch and salt in
double boiler top. Gradually
add milk, stirring until
smooth. Cook over boiling wat
er, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens enough to
mound slightly.
Cover; cook 10 minutes stir-
ring occasionally. Remove
from boiling water; stir a lit-
tle mixture into egg. Then
stir all into hot mixture. Cook
over boiling water 2 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove
from heat; add vanilla. Pour
into custard cups. Chill and
unmold. Makes 4 servings.
To remove combinations
of greasy and nongreasy
stains such as salad
dressing, ice cream,
jravy, or meat juices
"rom washable material,
first sponge the stain with
cool water. If the sopt
remains, soak in cool
water for 30 minutes. If
the sopt still doesn't come
out, rub liquid soap or
detergent into it. Rinse
well and let the material
dry. If a greasy stain
remains, sponge with a
spot remover. _ „ ,
UNIH0YAL
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
TIRES
UNIR0YAL
TRAITOR TIRES
BUY AT CARLOAD PRICES
(400-12- THRU 18.4-34 IN STOCK)
OPEN 6 DAYS WEEK 7 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
FARM SERVICE AVAILABLE
GLENN W. THOMASON
131 S. TENN. McKINNEY 542*3471
(THE MAN WITH THE MERCHANDISE)
first introduced The rain tire & TK2ER PAW
David Watson
Watson Hired
A- P.K. Teacher
David Watson will teach
Physical Education to all
levels of the Wylie
Schools.
Mr. Watson, who is ori-
ginally from Caddo Mills*
attended East Texas State
University where he re-
ceived his Bachelor's
degree in May, 1971. He
did his student teaching
in Cooper, Texas.
Mr. Watson was highly
recommended by his
college professors and
colleagues. The school
feels that he will be a
great addition to the staff.
David and his wife, Kav,
and one child will reside
in Wylie.
Collin County
VIan !Nameri To
Regional Hoard
Roland Boyd. McKinney
attorney and President
of the East Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce, has
been named to the exe-
cutive committee of the
North Texafc.Commisslon.
Boyd was recently named
as vice president of the
commission, which will
serve as the adminis-
trative body for compre-
hensive market program
encompassing the eight-
county Dallas-Fort Worth
metropolitan area, which
Includes Collin County.
Other officers named to
serve with him include
C. A. Tatum, Jr., pre-
sident of Texas Utilities,
president; Lewis H. Bonc^
president of the Fort
Worth National Bank, vice
president. James W.
Aston, chairman of the
board of the Republic Na-
tional Bank, treasurer;
George W. Browr;presi-
dent of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce,
secretary and John M.
Thorne, president of the
Grand Prairie Chamber
of Commerce, general
counsel.
The Commission has been
formed to sponsor an ex-
tensive marketing and ad-
vertising program in the
metropolitan area over
the next three years.
Refreshing Cool Dessert
Lemon is one of the most popular summertime taste refresh-
ers, whether it be as lemonade, a sherbet or as a refreshing cool
dessert pie. Bottled lemon juice captures the natural flavor of this
sunshine fruit and gives "Lemon Breeze" the fresh lively flavor
that inspired its name. A smooth and creamy filling is no trick
with sweetened condensed milk; its rich sweet flavor comple-
ments the tangy lemon. The crust, mixed right in the pie pan, is
made using packaged corn flake crumbs. As the base ingredient
in this no-bake pie crust is one of many uses for these crisp
golden granules made from flaked corn.
LEMON BREEZE
1 cup packaged corn flake l/2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
crumbs |/2 cup bottled lemon juice
\3 cup regular margarine or 2 eggs, separated
butter, melted 3 tablespoons sugar
1 14-oz. can (I1 , cups) sweetened condensed milk
(not evaporated milk)
1. Measure packaged corn flake crumbs and margarine into
9 inch pie pan. Mix until thoroughly combined. Reserve 2
measuring tablespoons of crumbs mixture for topping; press
remainder firmly and evenly around sides and in bottom of
pie pan to form crust. Chill.
2. In small saucepan combine bottled lemon juice and gelatin.
Place over low heat and stir constantly until gelatin is dis
solved; cool.
3. In mixer bowl beat egg whites until foamy; continue beating,
adding sugar gradually. Beat until stiff and glossy. Set aside.
4. Beat egg yolks in mixer bowl until thick and lemon colored.
Stir in sweetened condensed milk and gelatin mixture; gently
fold in egg white mixture. Spread evenly in crumbs crust;
sprinkle top with reserved crumbs mixture. Refrigerate 2
hours or until firm. Cut into wedges to serve.
Yield: 8 servings
Patronize Your Local Merchant
SYMPATHY
that assists
is the kind of sympathy
that you will find here.
When you are faced
with the death of a
dear one, we offer
understanding as well
as assistance in mak-
ing all the arrange-
ments that are
necessary.
Allen Funeral Home
123 N. Ballard
394-2234
Elementary
Supply List
School will soon begin, and
P.M. Akin has again is
sued the school supolv
list for Grades i-S in
the R.F. Hartman Ele-
mentary School for this
coming year.
FIRST GRADE
Eraser (pink pearl)
Husky pencil (2)
Elmer s Glue
Pointed scissors
Kleenex (200 count)
Crayons (16 count)
Supply box
SECOND GRADE
#2 pencil
Eraser (Pink Pearl)
Crayons (16 count)
Ruler (12 Inch)
Supply box
Kleenex (small box )
THIRD GRADE
Loose leaf notebook
Narrow line notebook pa-
per (2 or 4 hole)
Elmer's glue
Sharp point scissors
Crayons (16 count)
Ruler (centimeter and in-
ches)
School supply box
Folders (1)
Spiral notebook (app. 100
sheets)
Red lead pencil
Kleenex (large box)
#2 pencil
FOURTH GRADE
Supplies will be purchased
through homeroom.
FIFTH GRADE
Ballpoint pen (Blue
black ink)
980 Spiral notebook
Looseleaf paper in note-
book
#2 Lead pencil
12 Inch metric ruler
Small protractor
Compass
Remember tfie old story of the fellow who always
drove his shiny Cadillac to pick up his welfare
check? Now we guess there's a new twist to the
story. Do you suppose Lockheed will fly a fast jet
to pick up their Federal government guarantee?
Notice where Collin County Commissioners have
appointed Mrs. Helen Lawson to succeed Mrs. Doyle
Nelson as Tax Assessor-Collector for the county.
Mrs. Lawson is an eleven-year veteran In the office
and should be well experienced to handle the details
of the operation.
The doors will swing open next Monday for another
school term. Teachers are in training this week for
the new term; custodians have placed the facilities
in readiness; buses have been checked for their
regular runs; and most students have pre-regis-
tered. It will be down to business come Monday
morning. Looks like another good year in the making.
vc
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Caviness have returned from an
enjoyable two weeks trip to Washington State and^^
points in that general area. While there Cleo got^^
in some exciting salmon fishing and they both aid ""■*
some sightseeing In that beautiful country. Get him
tell you about nis luck at fishincr.
r-The Lonely Heart-
-v
'DON'T F=0RGET Y00 HAVE- A
PEMTAI appointment TQPAV *
JL JJMi SLp
WYLIE. TfUS
DISCOUNTS-20% TO 50% 0ft
Naa« Brand*
We Art Not Allowed To Advcrtla*
SAMPLES PRICED AT WHOLESALE
THREE EASY WAYS
TO BUY
Lay-Away
Plan
Early Bird
Back To School Sale
Now Thru August
Complete Selection Of
FALL Sample Yardage At Factory
Wholesale Prices
Regular Wale
Corduroy-
Pink & Blue Only
39c per yard
65% Polyester
35% Cotton
Blends
(Excluding White)
3 yds. - $1.00
Free Zipper
With $5.00 Purchase
Fall Knits
10% Oil Wholesale
Priee Thru August
j
All Lining
3 yds. - $1.00
Taffeta & Sheath
Tremendous Savings On Zippers & Trims
Compare Our Priees-You'll Be Glad You Did
FACTORY FABRICS
Open 9:30-6:00 Wylie, Texas Mon.-Sat.
, XT"- *
Life Insurance
Retirement Income
Mortgage Cancellation
Deferred Annuity
Dallas Phone
742-8701
Warren H. Hooper
Southland Life Insurance Company
Wylie Phone
394-5723
Hospitalization
Disability Income
Group Insurance
Pension Plans
the
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1971, newspaper, August 19, 1971; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347523/m1/8/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.