The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wylie-Sachse Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Smith Public Library.
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m
K
2—THURS. APRIL 16, 1964
WYUE NFWS,
(
THANKS TO VOTERS
I wish to thank the voters of
Wylie for electing me as your
Mayor for the iwxt two years.
I pledge to represent Wylie to
the best of my ability and ask
your continued support and co-
operation. THANK YOU.
0. W. Hampton
NOW OPEN
L&S MOTORS
Clean Late Model and Older Cars
Will Sell or Trade
L&S MOTORS
Hwy. 78
Wylie, Texas
LET CX&XUCOU/ DO
YOUR MATERIAL HANDLING
feed by the
dock even
when you
are away!
\
WOULD YOU LIKE TO WIN ONE OF THESE NICE GIFTS, and help the Wylie
Band to purchase needed instruments? These are nine of the eleven valuable
door prizes that will be given away at the Band's Spring Concert May 5th.
Price of admission is $1.00. Children under 12 will be admitted free. You need
not attend to be eligible for one of these fine gifts. These gifts were made
possible through the courtesy of the following Wylie Stores: Western Auto,
Whites Auto, Wylie Pharmacy, Wylie Auto Supply, and Housewright-Hammet
Hardware. Not shown in the photo is the Caravelle Watch by Bulova compli-
on display at Whites Auto Store, and the Bar-B-Q, Grill with electric rotisserie
ments of Drains Jewelry.
What Others
Have To Say
Whether you are a dairyman, beef cattle-
man. swine producer or poultry man, elec-
tricity will help you handle livestock feeds
cheaper and better — automatically.
Merely by setting a time clock, you can
grind, mix and deliver feed automatically to
your livestock and poultry.
With the scarcity and the increased cost
of labor, electric materials handling systems
will actually pay for themselves over a period
of time and improve the efficiency of your
operation.
A TP&L Farm Service Advisor witt gladly
work with you in planning your own auto-
matic materials handling system. Ask him
about the "Equipment Investment Chart."
1
TEXAS POWER
U& LIGHT COMPANY
o tax paying, investor owned electric utility
ROW CROP UTILITY
All
Modem Living
MRS. VENA PHILLIPS
CROUCH
Home Service Advisor
Texas Power & Light Company
Home freezing of foods is so |
much a part of modern living
that it is important to remem-
ber the basic techniques of this
method of food preservation.
1. A good freezer — one that
holds a temperature of zero or
below.
2. Good food of top flavor
and quality.
3. Quality containers and!
wrappings that seal moisture
in and seal air out.
4. Care, cleanliness and speed
in handling food.
Now for directions tor easy
| and successful freezing of spe-
| cific products.
Freezing soft, juicy berries: j
(For best results, use the ;
"dry sugar pack")
1. Wash berries in ice water, i
! Lift out, drain, remove stems
| and hulls.
2. Cut larger berries in slices j
or halves. Spread berries in
| shallow pan.
3. Sprinkle 1 cup granulated
; sugar over each 4 to 5 cups of
j berries. Mix gently until sugar
dissolves and forms a coating
of syrup on the fruit.
4. Spoon berries into glass
or plastic containers or waxed
I paper cartons with tight-fitting
: lids. Leave l2 to inch head
space. (Fruit expands during
freezing.)
j 5. Cover tightly. Label, not-
j ing type of fruit and date
packed.
6. Promptly place containers
on fast-freezing self or in con-
tact with the side or floor of
the freezer. Leave about 24
hours before moving to storage
section of freezer.
Freezing peaches or other
firm fruit:
(Use the "sugar syrup
pack")
1. Mix 2 cups of granulated
sugar with 2 cups of tap water.
Stir until dissolved. Chill. (This
makes 3 cups of sugar syrup,
enough for 4 pints of sliced
fruit.)
2. To prevent discoloring of
fruits, add ascorbic acid (Vita-
min C) to syrup just before
using, following directions on
combines the advantages of a Row Crop
with the stability of a Utility
★ Low and compact. 28-inch rear wheels and adjustable
tread, 56 to 80 inches.
★ Ideal gear ratios. Step-balanced speeds —12 forward
with Hydra-Power Drive.*
★ Smooth engine power. High-torque, 6-cylinder gaso*
line, diesel or LP-gas.
★ Fast, easy hookup. 3-point hitch with draft-sensitiv#
lower links, snap couplers.
★ Full driving comfort. Power steering with 2-position,
telescoping steering wheel and rubber spring seat.
★ Low cost operation. 3-ton, weight-balanced design re-
duces wheel slip, saves fuel.
'Special equipment
See the alI-new Oliver 1600
and see all that's new in farm power
DANIEL'S
IMPLEMENT & GRAIN COMPANY
Wholesale & Retail — Nutrena and Dan-C Feedf
PHONE NO. WY 5-4135 MURPHY (Rl. 2. Piano) TJOtAB
Right now it looks as if the
hoped-for results of the tax cut
are coming true.
Business is anticipating its big-
gest year since the boom years
of 1955 and 1956. And this is re-
flected both in expected consum-
er spending and in bigger plans
by business to spend even more
on new plants and equipment.
According to a research report
put out last week by the Univer-
sity of Michigan's Survey Re-
search Center, consumers are
planning to spend more than
ever. And manufacturers have
said they expect a six per cent
increase in sales during 1964.
(There was a four per cent in-
crease in sales last year.)
Possibly one of the most op-
timistic signs is business plan-
ning for expansion. Right now,
business plans to invest approxi-
mately $43.2 billion in new
plants and equipment. This is
$2.1 billion more than they had
been planning for 1964.
A first-class example is Gen-
eral Motors, which says it will
be spending a total of $2 billion
on expansion and new products.
And, GM says it will hire ap-
proximately 50,000 more people
to work in the plants.
package.
3. Pour about xk cup sugar
syrup into each container. As
you peel each piece of fruit,
slice it directly into the syrup.
Add syrup to cover slices, leav-
ing % inch head space to allow
for expansion.
4. Put a crumpled piece of
foil on top of fruit in container
before covering to keep fruit
immersed in syrup.
5. Quick freeze immediately,
place containers in freezer as
directed for dry sugar pack.
For additional information
regarding freezing or cooking
foods, call your local Home
Service Advisor. She will be
glad to help you.
I guess it goes to show, once
again, that Ameriacn free en-
terprise is still the best way to
keep this economy strong. All
the government programs in the
world couldn't encourage the con-
sumers to spend like this or en-
courage business to increase its
investments for better and high-
er production.
And, of course, it means that
we'll have more jobs for the un-
employed, and this in itself will
lead to even more consumer
spending, even more sales for
business and industry, and then
more jobs. It's an undefeatable
cycle.
☆☆☆
Last month I was able to an-
nounce my election, by my col-
leagues in the United States
House of Representatives, to the
important Public Works Com-
mittee,
Since then, I've been appoint-
ed to two subcommittees of the
Public Works Committee — Ri-
vers and Harbors Subcommittee
and Public Buildings and Grounds
Subcommittee.
It's hard to describe just how
important these two subcommit-
tees are. Rivers and Harbors
deals with all authorizing legisla-
tion for such projects as develop-
ment of rivers for navigation,
dredging of channels and harbors,
and projects to stop erosion of
our beaches. These all come un-
der the Corps of Engineers.
Public Buildings and Grounds
authorizes the building of most
federal buildings across the na-
tion. A federal building to house
a District Court, a much-needed
extension to the Smithsonian In-
stitute, and others come under
this subcommittee's jurisdiction.
I think the importance of both
these subcommittees is fairly ob-
vious.
This is National Libary
Week. Throughout America and
right here in McKinney we cele-
baret this week. The people of
McKinney and Collin County
are justly proud of their
Memorial Library. To those
faithful many wonderful wom-
en and men whom down through
the past many years have giv-
en of their time and efforts to
maintain this Library in Mc-
Kinney, we pause and say
"Thanks to You For Your Un-
selfish Devotion to this Wonder-
ful Contribution For the Bet-
terment of Our Town and Coun-
ty." Reading an Editorial by
A. C. Greene, Editor of the Ed-
itorial Page of The Dallas
Times Herald, Mr. Greene had
this to say: The South Dallas
Library which circulates some
35 books per day costs around
$21,000.00 a year to maintain.
But a half dozen rape, murder
or auto theft can cost Dallas
much more than $21,000.00 per
year. In closing his Editorial
Mr. Greene had this to say:
"Let me live in a City with no
Mayor, no Council, no Police.
Dare I even say no churches?
But let there be a library there,
full of books and the people in
the library reading them. Then
in the words of the Saint Paul,
I am a citizen of no mean city."
Your Home Towners earnest-
ly asks that you visit your own
Memorial Library that we and
every citizen of Collin County
j are proud of.
I. . .From "TOM and PETE" in
the McKinney Courier - Gaz-
ette.
Good Buys In
Ground Beef
Hamburger or ground beef is
a favorite of many menu mak-
ers and is one of the thrifty
meat buys that almost everyone
likes, says Mrs. Gwendolyne
Clyatt, Extension consumer mar-
keting specialist.
Cost per pound of ground beef
influences your purchase, but
while you consider this cost, give
thought to the cost - per • serv-
ing, too. And check the color of
the ground meat. If too lean,
ground beef is dry, tasteless and
crumbly but has less calories per
serving. If too fat, the ground
beef will be greasy and there
will be a lot of loss during cook-
ing.
If you plan to use the ground
meat the same day of purchase
or the following day, wrap it
loosely in waxed paper or mois-
ture • proof paper. Use it within
2 to 3 days, Mrs. Clyatt sug-
gests.
Other good meat buys are
.NEAR THE SHORES OF LAKE LAVON
chuck roasts, a variety of popu-
lar steak cuts, and stew meat.
Pork items include hams of all
sizes, loin roasts, sausage and
bacon.
Some good turkey values are
still available and fryers are in
ample supply.
Economical vegetable offer-
ings are cabbage, carrots, sweet
potatoes, celery, dry onions and
rutabagas. Other good selections
include cauliflowers, broccoli,
pollards, eggplant, acorn squash
and turnips and greens. Head
lettuce prices are lower in some
areas, and quality is generally
improved.
Apples are a major fruit
choice, with the better values by-
the bag, and bananas continue
at reasonable price leve.s Avo-
cados and medium sized oranges
are featured at some stores.
Mrs. Kathleen Green left Sat-
urday to visit in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. LaCour aft-
er spending several days in Wy-
lie Hospital for treatment.
Save kitchen mileage by
planning meal preparation
carefully and by using a tray
cart in setting the table, for
example. And save your back
by using wheels, such as a
laundry cart to carry heavy
washloads, say Extension home
management specialists.
FOR A
COMPLETE LINE OH
AUTO - TRUCK -
TRACTOR PARTS
VISIT
WYLIE AUTO SUPPLY C0.r INC.
102 N. Ballard
Pho. BR 8-3035
Wylie, Texas
391-2027
TRY WANT-ADS
If your health problem has not been solved, investigate the
chiropractic health service at
WOOD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
1200 State St.,
Ph: BR 6-9349
Garland, Texas
THE ROYSE CITY FUNERAl HOME
Honors All Burial Policies in Force 100% Ri-gordleii of Whose Burial
Policy You Are Carrying. We Guarantee The Finest In Funeral Supplies
Bracket You Choose, And Our Dignified Service Is
In Whatever Price
Not Excelled By Anyone.
Your Dollar Goea Further When You Call
THE ROYSE CIT'i FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Burial Insurance
Royse City, Texas
T. E. Elliott, Mgr.
Call NE 4-2422, Collect
BEST WISHES
To
Drs. T. M. Trimble & A. E. Vita
And The
Wylie Clinic-Hospital
For Receiving Active Institutional
Membership in The American
and Texas Hospital Associations
Congratulations
To The Entire Staff Of This Pro-
gressive Local Institution On
This Important Announcement
MELVIN K.
ST. JOHN
"Builder Of Fine Homes"
Phone 394-5743-Wylie, Texas
Hunting & Fishing
Supplies
Appliances
394-2111
AUTHORIZED DEALER
WHITE
Free Tube Testing
Auto Store
THE HOME Or GREATER VALUES
J. C. & Bill Wingfield
Auto Supplies
Drug Items
Wylie, Texas
GIFI ITEMS
HARDWARE
Housewright - Hammett & Co.
Bus. Pho 394-5445
WYLIE, TEXAS
Res. Pho. 394-5420
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1964, newspaper, April 16, 1964; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347442/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.