The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1961 Page: 17 of 18
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THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, DECEMBER 21, 1961
Miqhliqhs
Haggard Feed & Grain
♦
201 South Wilcox
Phone LI 2-2673
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Offer expires December 31,1961. See written offer for details.
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—--------------
CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING
FERTILIZER,
COMPLETE LINE OF NUTRENA FEEDS
BUYERS OF HAY AND
ALL TYPES OF GRAIN
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BLUE HAWAII
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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ALL IN A NIGHT’S WORK
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A
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® DISHWASHER
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
THE SUBTERRANEANS
Starring Leslie Caron and George Peppard
SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY
EVERYTHING’S DUCKY
Starring Buddy Hackett and Mickey Rooney
M604WBG
Beige and antique white. Also in burnt
gold and antique white, Model M604WGL
19" diag.—175 Sq. in. picture
Marshall National Bank.
Dr. Hampton Robinson of Cor-
pus Christi and Joe B. Winston
of Mercedes were re-elected to
respective posts of vice-chairman
and secretary of the health, board.
SHORT SNORTS
Many Texans are urging that
the National Legislative Confer-
§
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MATCHING
HIGH SPEED DRYER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JOURNEY TO SEVENTH PLANET
Starring Hohn Agar and Greta Thyssen
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Three-year writfen warranty
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tional years' parts warranty
on sealed refrigeratlon sys-
tem. 6. Er
Freezers
e priced
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SPECIAL PRICE
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• Famous "Daylight Blue” Picture—big, square-
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contrast... a more lifelike picture
• New Hy-Power “MW” Chassis with full
power transformer—more “pull-in” power
. • . powerful fringe reception
• Up-Front Console Sound—wide-range Dyna.
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• Built-in Antenna—telescoping, adjustable
—-a--n--L-=----mnxie-adaera-EzaE---SA
# RITZ
9/3
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ALGueera
Petway of the Winningkoff com-
: munity. The Millers also have a
young son, aged 3.
----o---------
E. F. Carroll of Allen, Rt. 1,
dropped by the office for a visit
the other day and while here had
us step up his renewal to The Ex-
aminer.
$
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“the PROOF
is in
th PICTURE!"
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day while the money was being
taken to Caracas University of-
meeting in fices, it was reported Thursday.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
THE BURNING HILLS
Starring Tab Hunter and Natalie Wood
PIUS
DINOSAURUS
Starring Ward Ramsey and Kristina Hanson
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FIVE
Mich., six raids and five arrests;
Brooklyn, five and five; Man-
hattan, three and three; Albany,
three and three, and Baltimore,
three and two.
Macon, Ga., had one raid and
four arrests; Montgomery, Ala.,
one and 10, and Nashville, one
and two.
One raid and one arrest each
were reported from Houston, and
Newark and Camden, N. J.
One raid was made at Carroll,
Iowa, but no arrest was reported.
In Detroit, the raiders had to
use a ladder and squeeze through
a narrow window on the second
floor of 22334 Lakewood, head-
quarters here said.
When they finally got in, it
said, records were being burned
in a pot-bellied stove which had
a padlock on it.
--------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Butler of
Princeton will receive The Ex-
aminer each week during the
coming year, a Christmas gift
from Mrs. Butler’s father, S H.
Odil.
A geographical pattern indi-
cates that counties which have
grown in the past 11 years are
concentrated in the Gulf Coast
region, the Northwest and in a
belt running from Cooke and
Grayson Counties on the North
Central Texas border to Travis
and then curving southwest to-
ward Maverick.
Counties with an 11-year loss
are scattered, but tend to be con-
centrated in a wide belt running
ence hold its 1964
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ACCIDENT & HEALTH
Big IT m. ft food sferage
volume, holds BP to 585
pounds of food. Fart treezes
anywhere fa food compart- "
ment. Warning signal Indi-
color ... two sliding baskets r-
•• • • adjustable temperature
control.
TWO WARRAHTIES
AUSTIN, Tex.—Announcement
that John B. Connally was re-
signing his post as U. S. Secre-
tary of the Navy to run for gov-
ernor caused a bit of confusion
and conjecture in the Capital
City.
Attorney General Will Wilson,
also an announced contender, re-
ferred to Connally’s candidacy as
“a Washington fairytale.” He re-
called his October 9 prediction
that Connally would run with
Governor Price Daniel’s blessing.
Wilson doesn’t believe Daniel
will now bid for a fourth term.
Governor Daniel says he ap-
preciates Connally’s courtesy in
advising him of his decision be-
fore making it public. He told
Connally he would extend the
same courtesy, “when my deci-
sion is made.” Daniel says, “He
(Connally) is an able man and
my high regard for him will con-
tinue even though we end up as
candidates for the same office.”
Senator Ralph Yarborough, al-
so mentioned as a possible can-
didate, says he won’t make a de-
cision “until after Congress con-
venes January 10.”
Houstonian Don Yarborough
has a lot of liberal encourage-
ment to run for governor, but
may run as lieutenant governor.
Already in the Governor’s race
is Marshall Formby of Plain-
view.
Nearly 600 paid $12.50 each to
hear Republican gubernatorial
candidate Jack Cox and Republi-
can Senator John Tower at a
dinner in Austin’s Municipal Au-
ditorium.
TOURIST COUNCIL REAY—
The 22-member executive com-
mittee of the proposed Texas
Tourist Council has drafted a
bill for advertising funds.
Chairman W. Price Jr. says the
bill will be introduced at the
January 3 special session of the
Texas Legislature . . . providing
Governor Daniel enlarges the
scope of the session to encompass
more than escheat legislation.
Tourist bill calls for $300,000
in state money from the General ‘
Revenue Fund. Council will at-
“on tha Moll” N. CENTRAL EXPSWY., EXIT 24
EEMLaEaeTaaA
Gambling Spots
Victims of Raids
WASHINGTON — Government
agents seized more than $10,080
in cash and confiscated two au-
tomobiles in co-ordinated gam-
bling raids in more than a dozen
U. S. cities Thursday. Other raids
were under way.
The raids were conducted by
agents of the Internal Revenue
Service’s intelligence division,
and IRS headquarters described
them as part of a drive on orga-
nized crime.
They were directed against es-
tablishments, such as horse-bet-
ting parlors, which had failed to
pay the required federal taxes
on their operations.
Agents in Pittsburgh were the
busiest of those making early re-
ports. They announced 10 raids
and 16 arrests.
Wilmington, Del:, reported six
raids and six arrests; Detroit,
§ J
. 5
ELECTRIC CHEST FREEZER
THE MOUNT VERNON Danish Modern Wal-
nut (Model RC1711). Authentic Traditional u
Mahogany and Early American Cherry also
available.
s
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2332
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As low as $2.60 per week buys both washer and dryer.
employment in Texas hit an all-
time high in October, according
to the Texas Employment Com-
mission. By mid-month, 3,494,100
Texans were employed.
Increase was largely due to
heavy agricultural activity.
Seasonal farm employment
rose to an estimated 280,600
workers, with cotton activities
accounting to 66 per cent of this
total.
Although 4.4 per cent of the
total labor force was jobless, the
unemployment situation
was more favorable than at any
time since April, 1960.
People having most job trou-
bles continue to be those who are
unskilled.
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
RULING—In answer to an in-
quiry from Lubbock County At-
torney Alton R. Griffin, the At-
torney General ruled that while
a child over 16 years of age is
not required to attend school
whether he has completed 9th
grade or not, a child under 16
who has completed the 9th grade
is subject to the compulsory
school attendance law, even if
his services are needed for the
support of his parents.
POPULATION CHANGES —
Population estimates prepared
by the Population Research
center at the University of Tex-
as reveal that 94 of the 143 coun-
ties which lost population be-
twen 1950 and 1960 registered
an increase during 1960-61.
Forty-nine counties continue
to lose population.
Research Center figures only
66 counties lost population be-
tween 1960 and 1961, as compared
with the 143 during the previous
decade.
NEW ARRIVAL
A Mr. and Mrs. Roland Miller
" have received word of the birth
of a fine little granddaughter to
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Billie Miller of Lufkin, last
Friday, December 15. The moth-
er is the former Louise Petway,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
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tempt to raise $200,000 in con-
tributions to complement the
program.
Harold Robbins of San Anto-
nio was named chairman of the
constitution and by-laws com-
mittee. Others on the committee
include Rep. Joe Ratcliff of Dal-
las; Callan Graham and H. C.
Pittman of Austin and J. W. Bur-
ton of Decatur.
Steve Matthews of Austin will
head an organization and nomi-
4-Speed Record Changer • Diamond Stylus
NEW “DES/GNER” TV
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from southeast to northwest in
the center of the state.
HEALTH, WELFARE CON-
SULTANTS — Governor Daniel
named six appointees to an ad-
visory committee on a study of
state health and welfare serv-
ices to be conducted by the Leg-
islative Council.
Appointees are Dr. W. C.
Smith of Carthage; Dr. C. M.
Phillips of Levelland; Eldred
Thomas of Dallas, president of
the Texas Nursing Home Asso-
ciation; Mrs. Louise Evans Bruce,
editorial page editor of the Ama-
rillo Globe-News; Roderic M.
Bell, administrator of Presbyte-
rian Hospital in Dallas; and V.
H. Hackney, president of the
1 -
nations committee which in-
cludes Scott Hardy of San Anto-
nio, John Ben Shepperd of Odes-
sa, J. A. Jameson and Charles
Simons of Dallas, Ed St. John of
Austin, and Bob Conwell of Cor-
pus Christi.
Price and Tom Taylor, High-
way Department Travel Direc-
tor, will serve as consultants to
both committees.
LEGISLATIVE LIST GROWS
—Texas Legislative Council is
considering the report of its
Small Loan Sturdy Committee,
and Will Wilson still insists
“Loan Shark” legislation should
be on special session agenda.
Other groups are pushing for
consideration of farm-to-market
road appropriation in anuary.
Texas Youth Council has a few
matters it would like the Legis-
lature to consider. They are: the
problem of extending the state
juvenile parole program; a dis-
cretionary bill for revision of
court procedure on juvenile of-
fenders; and an interstate com-
pact regarding parolee exchange.
Rep. Charles Ballman of Bor-
ger says he plans to move for
immediate adjournment of the
special session. “Unless I am ful-
ly convinced that there is a need
for a special session, I plan to in-
troduce a resolution the first day
of the session, calling for an ad-
journment on the second day,”
chairman of the House Revenue
and Taxation committee says.
EMPLOYMENT UP — Total
WALNUT HILL SHOPPING VILLAGE
NORTHWEST HWY. AND LEMMON
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Model WA 730V
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Texas. Executive committeemen
including Speaker James A. Tur-
man met this week to discuss
1962 agenda for Phoenix, Arizo-
na, meeting. Hawaii will be site
of 1963 session.
Everett J. Grindstaff of Bal-
linger has been appointed to the
board of the Upper Colorado Riv-
er Authority.
Malcolm L. Quick of Austin,
Irwin R. Salmanson of El Paso,
and Felix Salazar Jr. of Houston
have been named Assistant At-
torneys General.
Acting District Attorney Gail
Walley of Beaumont has asked
the Attorney General’s office to
hold a court of inquiry concern-
ing the empaneling of a grand
jury by Criminal District Judge
Owen Lord.
--------o-------
SAD YULE AT CARCAS U.
CARACAS, Venezuela — Eight
gunmen stole $50,000 in staff pay
and Christmas bonuses Wednes-
.! ::
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All wood cabinetry, with rich genuine walnut veneer, superbly complements
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 21, 1961, newspaper, December 21, 1961; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521899/m1/17/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.