The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 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:
2—Thursday, April 19, 1962
THE WYLIE NEWS
.NEAR THE SHORES OF UKE UVCN
THE WYLIE NEWS
Published Every Thursday
THE WYLIE NEWs! INCORPORATED
WYLIE. TEXAS
Any erroneous reflections upon the standing, character, or
reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns of The Newsl will be gladly corrected
if brought to the attention of the editor.
Cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, and legal notices
are charged for at a regular advertising rate of $1.00 for
short Cards of Thanks and 10c per line for legal notices or
resolutions.
Entered as second class
matter at the Post Office of
Wvlie, Texas, under Act of
Congress of March 8, 1897.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
One Year in Collin Co. $2.00
One year outside Co. $2.50
Revival To Begin al
First Baptist Church
Easier Sunday
The First Baptist Church an-
nounced this week they will be-
gin an eight day revival on Easter
Sunday. Guests speaker for the
services will be A. Ray Milligan,
a foreign missionary to Africa.
Mr Milligan is home on fur-
lough from his first term of serv-
ice in Mobasa, Kenya with the
East African Baptist Mission. Be-
fore entering foreign mission work
he pastored churches in Wise,
Denton, Collin and Grayson coun-
ties. He was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Prosper for two years
and was the first pastor of the
Waddill Street Baptist Church in
McKinney.
He holds degrees from Hardin-
Simmons University, North Texas
State University and Southwest-
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Mr. Milligan is currently in resi-
dent study at North Texas State
working toward the Doctor of Edu-
cation degree. He plans to return
to Africa this summer.
Services each evening will be-
gin at 8 o'clock, with pre-service
Prayer Meeting to be conducted at
7:30. The Church issues a warm
invitation to all the people .of Wy-
lie to attend these services. The
meeting closes Sunday, April 29.
Wylie Wins Team Championship
In District Track Meet
DENTON COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC leaders tour Rayburn Memorial library in
Bonham following ceremony last Thursday (April l :; I. ! ■ the late
Speaker Sam Rayburn's part in rural electrification. Tt.,- r i > . i -i, Mrs.
S. E. Hartley here shows the Denton Countians the r.«.\r. .v ■•«.. • t,«* speaker's
private office in Washington has been reproduced. Slunvi, t't in > •!>)!« > are E.
M. Faught, Argyle; W. C. Bryant, Prosper; and B R O !i ; - i ,d T. R. Quails,
Denton. Some fifty rural electric leaders presented *li. *•'.-t.-.: ith
a framed map showing areas where Texas' 78 rural ei.-i. : .i .. . a
leather-bound volume of memorial resolutions from . • . con-
tribution for the' Library's growth.
CgaA&I Qteeti+UfA
A day when Christians everywhere recap-
ture the thrilling secret of life everlasting
....a time that brings
a lift to our spirit and
joy to our heart as we
celebrate the coming of
this Holy Day and the
miracle of spring.
F life everlasting
ilk
NBJMMff
WYLIE INSURANCE AGENCY
Only Strong. Old Lin* Stock Companies
C. TRUETT SMITH— RITA G. SMITH
BOSTIC BLDG. Dial 394-2226—
Planning a vacation?
- .J
f&M " .. •>, r
if-'tn """ f f
,
Santafe
...all the way
Go now—pay later. Terms, if you wish, that
are as comfortable to take as the trip itself.
Family Fare Plan. Traveling with your fam-
ily on a Santa Fe streamliner is fun—and it's
economical too, with this money-saving plan.
Free travel information.
See your Santa Fe agent
for free information,
vacation literature,
and help with your
travel plans.
Concert By A&M Cadets Sponsored
Piano Band Boosters
By
1 The Piano Band Boosters Club i Tickets mav be purch < J in .id-
will sponsor a concert by the Tex- j vance or obtained at the door the j
night of the program Piano ha
Noon Day Holy
Week Services To
Conclude Friday
as A & M college Singing Cadets
on April 24th. The concert will
be held in the Piano High School
beginning at 8 p.m.
The 60-voice Glee Club has a
repertoire which includes hymns,
spirituals, classical selections,
popular ballads, stirring patriotic
numbers and novelities.
extended an invitation to evei
one in the surrounding commu-
rky to attend-.
Wool Applications is
April 30
Monday, April 30th is the final
date for producers to file applica-
tions for payment under the 1961
marketing year, Wool Payment
Program, according to Fred L.
Cook, county office manager of
the Collin County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service.
The payments for the 1961 mar-
keting yaar cover shorn wool and
unshorn lamb sales prior to March
31 of this year. Later marketings
will be eligible for 1962 market-
ing year payments and applica-
tions on these sales may be filed
any time prior to April 30, 1963.
Cook stressed the fact that pro-
ducers don't receive payments
automatically and that growers
must file applications and support
them with sales records.
The incentive Wool Payment
Program was designed by Con-
gress o encourage an annual do-
mestic production of approximate-
ly 300 million pounds of wool. The
Secretary of Agriculture under the
program is directed to establish
an incentive price which will en-
courage 'he larger production,
This incentive level was set at
S.62 per pound for the 1962 mar-
ketng year. After the end of the
marketing year when the nation-
al average price received by grow-
ers is known, the percentage lev-
e' received compared to the $.62
incentive level set, will determine
the percentage payment to be
made to producers filing applica-
tions.
Cock said 'hat producers filin>5
applications will receive their in-
centive payments this summer, and
asks that producers not overlook
the final filing date of April 30th.
Card Of Thanks
We would like to t'xpres
appreciation for the many acts of
kindness shown us during the ill-
ness and death of our loved .tic
Your cards, gifts, Prayers, flow-
ers, the food sent in and eve
kind deed will always be treasur
Mrs. Nelson Laughery
John Laughery
noon day r
,e pre-Easte
immunity,
isored by th
Jliancc. the
held cach d;
at the First
chur
the
Week serv-
Jay climax-
servance in
The Freshman District Track
Meet was held April 13th at
the Buckners Home in Dallas. Tak-
ing part in the meet were For-
ney, Farmersville, Cedar Hill and
Wylie. Wylie won the teum cham-
pionship with 61 '/£ points, followed
by Farmersville, Forney and Ce-
dar Hill.
Boys entering from Wylie were
Dale Gibson, John Housewright,
Larry Travis, Pete Martinez,
Clemmie Benson, Mike Hale, Da-
vid Akin, David Taylor, Jerry
Holbert, Rick Nail, Dickie
Newell, Mike Tibbals and Donald
Johnson. Dale Gibson was t h e
high point man from here with
12'/2 points. Wylie placed first in
every event with the exception
of the chins, hurdles, broad jump
snd shot put.
Listed below are the winners in
each event:
Dale Gibson; 1st in 50 yd. dash;
1st in 100 yd. Dash; 1st in 440
yd. relay.
John Housewright; 2nd in 75 yd.
dash; 3rd in 100 yd. dash; 1st in
440 yd. relay; tied second shot
put; 4th broadjump,
Larry Travis; 1st in 75 yd. dash;
2nd 200 yd. da3h; 1st in 440 yd.
relay.
Pete Martinez; 3rd in 50 yd.
dash; 1st 440 yd relay.
Mike Hale; 1st pole vault; tied
1st high jump; 3rd 60 yd. high
hurdles, 5th low hurdles.
David Akin; 2nd low hurdles
60 yd; 2nd in 120 yd, low hurdles.
Mike Tibbals, Tied for second
chins.
Donald Johnson; Tied second
chins.
Dickie Newell: tied 3rd 120 low
hurdles.
PHONE THIS
NEWSPAPER
FOR WANT-ADS
OEJVKRiH
New Gasoline and Diesel
Row Crop |) Champion
■ iocal Minister-
services have
ly this week at
Baotist Church
s of the Alli-
|/ of God, First I
iristian, Shiloh j
Methodist. Pas-
hes have taken j
daily devotions. I
KS and NF.WS
YOU KNOW
Ambrosia Pie
i OOu
wm r
max
'-'V'
FILTER TIPS;
■ify. Now it the time to
ch«ck he filter on your
air conditioners.
If your filters are dirty,
replace with new ones
or, if you Have a clean-
able type, clean thor
oughly.
A clean filter improve*
the movement of the
air . . . gives more cool
air . . . cuti duit and
pollen to virtually zero.
For information or
aisiitance, call your
dealer, air condition-
ing serviceman or
TP* I.
TEXAS POWm &
LIGHT COMPANY
K
This is the now work leader—the most powerful row crop
tractor built In recent, nationally recognized testa tha.
gasoline 880 developed 56.29 drawbar horsepower...
the dioael, 54.97. These 880 models also established,
new records in pounds of drawbar pull; 7998 and 8118.
There's a lot more to see in the new record-breakers,
extra units to make all your jobe go faster and easier.
Come in and look over the new Power Booster Drive,
which increases pulling power almost one-third foo
heavy going...Power-Traction Hitch, which transfers,
itipre weight to the rear wheels to reduce slippage and
save time... Powerjuster wheels and full-time power
steering to save you.
Prom every angle these powerfully smooth Oliver
"sixes" are your practical buy. You get such added coiv-
veniences as the restful, rubber spring seat...safety-
switch key starting... sure, long-lasting double-disc?
brakes...and a single lever, 6-forward-speed transmis-
sion at no extra cost. Get the tractor with u*rythin&—
tilt* tuw 4-5 plow Oliver 880.
DANIEL'S
IMPLEMENT & GRAIN COMPANY
Wholesale & Retail
PHONE NO. WY 5-4135
Nutrena and Dan-D Feedf
MURPHY. (Ht. 2. Piano) TEXAS
The luscious flavors of canned crushed pint .<nd orange
blend beautifully in this fluffy, tn It . ui mouth pie filling.
It's piled into n tender coconut crust that'll easy to make■, then
chilled to set. So delectable and . I rightly named am-
brosia—food of the gods.
Pineapple Amlironin I'll?
1 (9-ounce) can crushed
pineapple
Orange juice
1 envelope unflavored
gelatin
3 eggs, separated
Drain pineapple thoroughly f
orange juice to measure *•; cup i; ;•
fruit juice. Beat egg yolka, it.r in r
i cup
1 teas
•ated orange
roon salt
•P
enough
sugar. Cook over hot water, stii'rin;: toi
Add orange peel, salt and gelatin; stir unt
Cool until syrupy. Beat p. ■; wliiti tiff
sugar. Fold egg white* and plneapph into jcri-li:
into coconut crust. Chill to «>■',
COCONUT CRUST: Thorough;
coconut and 2 tablespoons Mofl rn.'*
into 9-inch pie plate. Bake in "low oven (.'100 de(
20 minutes or until golden, f ■ !
jelatin
ing juice and
ntiy, until thick
I gelatin is dissolved.
Mohawk Hickory Smoked
m cup
V« cup
ickened.
mnming '/< cup
mixt
Pile
I cups flaked
. Put evenly
e« F.) 15 to
,lr
V
,iMvuii ■
i • • i i
T ,.wi
WSbmtB' V-
Artists' rendering of SIX FLAGS Over Texas. An esUmu,.
the ten and one-half million dollar, 105-acre magr • !
between Dallas and Fort Worth.
.ill
HAM, Shank Portion, lb. 33c - Butt Portion lb. 43c, Center SI. Lb. 79c
Hoif or Whole - 14-16 are.
Lb. 49c
MUSTARD, French's 9 o*. Jor .
15c
GERBER BABY FOOD, Glass Jars Stroined
5 for 49c
SALT, Shurfine Plain or lodixed
2 boxes 19c
PINEAPPLE, Dole No. 2 Con Sliccd
ea. 35c
DOLE PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Con Crushed
ea. 29c
ORANGE JUICE, Minute Maid 6 o*. Cons
5 for $1.00
Sweet POTATOES, Dixie Dandy No. 3 Squat Con
25c
MILK, Pet Evaporated, Tall Cons
4 For 59c
HAIR SPRAY, Halo Reg. $1.09 Con
79c
plus tax
ROLLS, Always Fresh
2 pkgs. 49c
PIES, Banquet Apple, Peoch, Cherry, Coaconut Custard
29c
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. Food King
5 pkgs. $1.00
GREFN BEANS. Shurfine Whole
.... 5 cans $1.00
BUTLER CHILI With 1 Con Food King Kidney Beans Free 59c
CAKE MIX, Pillsbury
3 Pkgs. 89c
Angel Food Coke MIX, Pillsbury
FLOUR Shurfine, 5 lb. bog 39c
. 10 lb. bag 69c
MORTON HOUSE BAKED BEANS
2 Cant 39c
FRESH CORN
Ear 5c
CANNED HAMS Hormel Pride
3 lb. can $2.69
10 lb. can $7.95
REGISTER NOW FOR 1 000.000 SO-H GREEN STAMPS FREE
GET YOUH FHEE
SkN
GREEN STAMPS
WYLIE
CET YOUR FREE
S fe H
GREEN STAMPS
SUPER MARKET
Wylie, Texas Harry Tibbals, Owner
VALUES ON PARADE!
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS, PAINT8. APPLIANCES
KEV6 MADE
We
Home Ow
SI
*71
Associate Store
WYLIE, TEXAS K. A. Mauk
AUTO AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WELL PUMPS, ETC.
'■v
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.
The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962, newspaper, April 19, 1962; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347342/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.