The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964 Page: 8 of 10
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PAGE TWO
"PRESCRIPTION
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FOR RELIABLE SERVICE
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HAGGARD FEED & GRAIN
WALLACE TIRE SERVICE
AMBULANCE SERVICE
W. HWY. 24 at CHURCH
LI 2-3111
201 South Wilocx
McKinney, Texas
DIAL LI 2-2601
Phone LI 2-2673
New Er Used Furniture
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Batteries
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE
CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING
Retail
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McKinney, Texas
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PHONE LI 2-2195
301 E. LA. ST.
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PHO^E LI 2-2621 McKINNEY
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For The Best In..
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PHONE LI 2-4431
2nd TIRE*
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burg; William G. Reid, San Mar-
Mos; Jo Ann Pankratz, Comfort;
Hubbard Scott Caven and Mrs.
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GLENN THOMASON
GULF SERVICE
TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION ' -
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: JAMES DWIGHT
---22
Crouch-Moore Funeral Home
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, AUGUST 6, 1964
muansnennmanunnumnumamanznnasrasunanumuumesmma
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McKinney, Texas
113 S. Tennessee
Cooper
AIR-MASTER
NYLON
* 2
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GREEN
STANP8,
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“FOR WORRY-FREE DRIVING”
GRIEN
STAMPS
—----0--
Legal Notice
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: IDA BETH LUCAS—whose
residence is unknown.
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear
by filing a written answer to the
plaintiff’s petition at or before
10 o’clock A. M. of the first Mon-
day after the expiration of 42
.8
ORCIN
TAMP
j If this Citation is not served
within 90 days after the date of
its issuance, it shall be returned
unserved.
Issued this 10 day of July A. D.,
Given under by hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Mc-
Kinney, Texas, this the 10 day of
July A. D., 1964
Clara Travillion,
Clerk Court
Collin County, Texas
. By Jean Young,
Deputy.
rreeea
TAMP,
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OPIUM SEIZED
HONG KONG — Police Friday
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$
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GRIIN
STAMPS
3
OREEN
stamps,
fgrue
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ANGEL FOOD BAKING
For a change, try baking an
angel food cake in a long deep
pan instead of the round tubular
one. This way, you can cut neat
squares that decorate easily.
food for thought, but there are
other effects, far-reaching and
expensive, caused by fire. That
3
GRIIN
STAMPS
3
QREEN
STAMPS
---------0---------
BEATLES PASS TEST
STOCKHOLM — Two women
from the children’s welfare agen-
cy attended the Beatles perform-
ance here to see if it could be
“dangerous to the kids” and decid-
ed it was not. The hall was only
half-filled for the show by the
British mop-haired quartet.
-------■--Q----------------
Renew Your Subscription.
Promptly!
2282028—
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GREIN
STAMP8
1W
3
GREEN
STAMPS
*
Stamps
-------E----------
Texas To Get $30,000
Mental Health Grant
WASHINGTON—Texas will re-
ceive a $30,000 grant from the
Public Health Service to combat
mental retardation through plan-
ning comprehensive action, the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare announced Wednes-
day.
Forty-two states and territories
have received similar grants from
the PHS. The first 13 were award-
ed in June.
3
QRIIN
STAMPS
patch of grass that houses a covey [ posthumous honors to 5,605 more
of birds is destroyed; that strip | war dead, including some killed
of browse _ that, supports a doe I in conflict with Communist Chi-
ana fawnis reduced to charred nese and Indonesian forces at the
stumps; that pasture that could end of World War II.
nave provided good hunting is I
gone for this year. Next year it j
will probably grow back, but
game that would have been fed seized about 10 pounds of raw
and sheltered is lost forever to opium worth $700 found hidden
the hunter, the lease money isin a fire extinguisher in the
lost to the landowner, the am- | crew’s quarters of the Norwegian
munition money is lost to the freighter Halldor, which arrived
sporting goods dealer, and anoth- j from Singapore Thursday night,
er hunter sits home because he -------o-------
9 Exchange
■ plus tax
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"Sidelights
bu Vern Sanford •
O O
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brought by union members who ------ ---- ----
claimed they were fired for fol- , Clarice J. Davis, both of Austin;
lowing orders of their officials ' Jonathon S. Day, Houston, and
in a 1958 strike at Phillips Petrol- I Edward Lamar Farley, Delhi, La.
gfu3
l | al, e j days from the date of issuance of
I Acg«E HeE,e, this Citation, the same being Mon- I
LvOmE 1^0 Ute day the 24 dav of August, A. D.,
= 1964, at or before 10 o’clock A. M.,! ।
-------------- -------- before the Honorable District j,
LEGISLATIVE INTERNS —
Seven State government trainees
who will participate in the 1964-
65 program to interest qualified
persons in government careers
have been appointed by Speaker
of the House Byron Tunnell.
Program is co-sponsored by the
State of Texas and the Ford Foun-
dation.
First year “interns” are Char-
les William Hoehne, Schulen-
Court of Collin County, at the
Court House in McKinney, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s petition was filed
on the 10 day of July, 1964. The
file number of said suit being No.
26241. The names of the parties in
said suit are:
TULLY B. LUCAS, JR. as
Plaintiff, and IDA BETH LUCAS,
as Defendant.
The nature of said suit being
S/TATE
e A
By W. R. LONG
Texas Parks & Wildlife
I once had an uncle who was
a rainmaker. He never charged
a dime for his services, but he
had the umbrella concession.
Now I’m in the act by inventing
a brand new game for hunters
and fishermen.
This game requires a keg of
black powder for each player,
plus a handful of matches. Ob-
l ject of the game is to see who can
go first. Rules consist of merely
striking the matches and tossing
them over your shoulder. If the
kegs leak, so much the better.
The last man to go into orbit
loses.
Now, if you aren’t too keen on
playing games (and at our age,
who is) then let’s give a thought
to the one that some of us play
without realizing that dry grass-
es and woods create their own
CAPITAL *
eum Company plants in the Tex-
as Panhandle;
Refused a state AFL-CIO re-
quest to enjoin alleged “pro-em-
ployer lobbying” by Texas Em-
ployment Commission, leaving in
effect lower court opinions.
Third Court of Civil Appeals
overturned a district court rul-
ing blocking Upshur Rural Elec-
tric Co-Op from building a $9,-
000,000 power plant near Ore
City. However, it held the co-op
cannot sell power to non-mem-
bers.
REDISTRICTING “WORST
YET” — Sen. George Moffett of
Chillicothe believes redrawing of
state congressional districts is the
hardest job ever to face the Texas
Legislature. Moffett is chairman
of a special committee studying
the problem.
Moffett, who holds the all-time
record for continuous service in
the Legislature (34 years), spoke
out on the eve of his committee’s
fourth hearing in San Antonio.
Committee waded through five
new redistricting plans at the
Bexar County hearing. Fifth
hearing will be held in Lubbock
on August 20.
Sen. Louis Crump of San Saba
meanwhile announced he has
called on Texas congressmen to
support federal legislation au-
thorizing states to retain full au-
thority over both congressional
and legislative apportionment.
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
RATES TO RISE—State Board of
Insurance has issued a notice to
statewide and local aid associa-
from the date of issuance of this i , . „ -
Citation, the same being Monday : substantially as follows, to wit:
the 7th day of Sept., A. D.. 1964. ' A suit for divorce.
at or before 10 o’clock A. M., be-
fore the Honorable District Court
of Collin County, at the Court
Two-Year Old Boys
More Accident Prone
CHICAGO—Two-year-old boys
have the highest accidental in-
jury rate of any age-sex group
among children, a study showed
today.
A year-long study of 9,206 sub-
urban children under age 7 show-
ed that 2-yearold boys had an
injury rate of 179 for each 1,000
or 75 per cent greater than any
other age-sex group.
Falls were the cause of 48 per
cent of the total number of acci-
dental injuries.
The study was conducted in
Rockland County, 30 miles north
of New York City, by Drs. Don-
ald G. Dickson and Edward R.
Schlesinger, and Janice R. West-
aby, M. P. H., and Lisel Loen,
M. P. H., New York City.
The survey was reported in the
current American Journal of Dis-
eases of Children, published by
the American Medical Associa-
tion.
House in McKinney, Texas.
Said plaintiff’s- petition was
filed on the 17 day of July, 1964.
The file number of said suit
being No. 26251.
The names of the parties in said
suit are: Juanita Gale Mitchell as
Plaintiff, and James Dwight Mit-
chell as Defendant.
The nature of said suit being
substantially as follows, to wit:
A Suit for Divorce.
If this Citation is not served
within 90 days after the date of
its issuance, it shall be returned
unserved. Issued this 21 day of
July A. D., 1964.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, at office in Mc-
Kinney, Texas, this the 21 day of
July A. D., 1964.
CLARA TRAVILLION,
Clerk, Court
Collin County. Texas
By JEAN YOUNG
tions and burial associations that
they must adopt, by November 1,
rates which will produce enough
income to build their mortuary
funds to the point where they
can back up all benefits promised
policy holders.
This action followed a hearing
by the State Burial Association
Rate Board at which State Insur-
ance Department actuaries ex-
pressed alarm that many small
local mutual and burial associa-
tions were not collecting large
enough premiums to pay all po-
tential claims.
Many associations already have
voted to increase rates and two
have obtained board approval.
Under the order, each of the
528 associations must appear be-
fore the Insurance Board between
now and July 1, 1965, and prove
they have rates in effect which
will bring mortuary funds up to
the reserves required by law.
931213395
e,
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OREEN
STAMPS
AUSTIN, Tex.—State Supreme
Court took a recess last week af-
ter handing down a heavy vol-
ume of new rulings including one
which in effect upheld the 1959
open beaches law.
High court declined to hear ar-
guments attacking the law guar-
anteeing free access to the beach-
es and oceans. It left standing a
Houston Court of Civil Appeals
decision stating the public is en-
titled to use Gulf Coast beaches
from the water to the vegetation
line.
In other cases, the court:
Permitted Texas Liquor Con-
trol Board to continue regulation
of liquor exporters along the
Mexican border during court at-
tack on a law authorizing such
control;
Set down arguments by State
Board of Optometry Examiners
to force Judge Dallas Blanken-
ship of Dallas to rule on Dr. El-
lis Carp’s suit challenging its eth-
ical practices order of 1959;
Overturned a contempt judg-
ment against the city manager
and mayor of Hurst, Tarrant
County, in connection with a con-
demnation case involving land for
drainage easements;
Agreed to review an Austin
district court decision denying a
state savings and loan charter to
Metropolitan Savings Association
of Houston;
Refused review of a $1,000,000
lawsuit in Hutchinson County
With Every
Purchase
GET SECOND
TIRE FOR ONLY
A NEW COOPER FULL SERVICE GUARANTEE
▼ NO LIMIT as to miles, months or road hazards
(1) FULL SERVICE guaranteed for life of original tread.
(2) FULL ALLOWANCE granted on any unused service.
powder keg. Flip a cigarette and destruction
Fire, during' these drought happens. Flip a match and black
months, causes heavy losses in ugliness happens. There are other
dollars. That sentence alone is games much more fun.
-------o—------
JAPAN HONORS WAR DEAD
TOKYO — Japan is awarding
86.
Largest Circulation . . . Best Advertising Medium
O,
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f
n
I Moras Spring went dry; granted
Thorndale a permit to pump 20
acre feet of water from the San
Gabriel as an emergency mea-
sure; and secured a Kerr County
court order restraining irrigators
in the county from using water
from the Guadalupe River and
its tributaries for . anything ex-
cept domestic, municipal and
livestock purposes.
NEW ANIMAL HEALTH DI-
RECTOR NAMED — Texas Ani-
mal Health Commission has
picked Dr. S. B. Walker to re-
place Dr. R. G. Garrett as Exec-
utive Director of the commission
when the latter retires to his
Tyler farm in October.
Dr. Walker now is a supervis-
ing veterinarian for the Animal
Health Commission. He received
a bachelor’s degree from Texas
A&M in 1955, and his doctor of
veterinary medicine desree in
1959. He’s a native of Hillsboro.
---------o---------
EDIE ADAMS TO MARRY
HOLLYWOOD — Singer Edie
Adams, widow of comedian Ernie
Kovacs, has told friends she will
marry Martin Hager Mills, execu-
tive of a music publishing com-
pany, Aug. 16 at Miss Adams'
home in Beverly Hills.
---------o---------
SHE’S EASILY UPSET
LOS ANGELES—Actress Kate
Manx, 32, got a divorce from Pro-
ducer-Author Leslie Stevens, 40,
after she testified: “He told me
that he did not want to be mar-
ried and that upset me a great
i deal.”
AMERICAN LOAN
KARACHI—An American
loan of $2.8 million for construc-
tion of transmission lines and fac-
ilities in East Pakistan was an-
nounced here this week. It’s re-
; payable in 40 years.
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Go to Church Every Sunday.
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Fire, Lightning, Windstorm, Explosion
Hail Coverage
106 West Virginia A McKinney, Texas
Phone LI 2-5771
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MITCHELL — whose resi-
dence is unknown
GREETING:
You are commanded to appear
by filing a written answer to the
plaintiff’s petition at or before 10
o’clock A. M. of the first Monday
after the expiration of 42 days
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ALAMO HIGHWAY — State
Highway Commission heard re-
quests from a group of Texans
representing cities from Texar-
kana to Round Rock. They asked
that a route through their area
be called “the Alamo Highway”
and sought recommendations on
ways to bring it to top condition
by 1968.
Alamo Highway Association is
made up of prominent boosters
from cities and villages along U.
S. 59 from Texarkana to Mar-
shall; S. H. 43 from Marshall to
Henderson; U. S. 79 from Hender-
son to Round Rock, and I. H. 35
from Round Rock to San An-
tonio.
F. B. Elliott of Jacksonville,
president of the association, said
“1968 will be a banner year in
which to attract people from all
over the east and north to fol-
low the Alamo route to the
HemisFair in San Antonio and to
the Olympics in Mexico City.”
Highway Commission did not
grant the request immediately.
But its members, Herb Petry of
Carfizo Springs, Hal Woodward
of Coleman and Jack Kultgen of
Waco, expressed interest in the
tourist attraction idea.
WATER AID — Texas Water
Commission has been busy try-
ing to help communities suffer-
ing from the extreme drought.
In a little more than a week’s
time, the Commission sent one of
its members, H. A. Beckwith, to
Bracketville to help that city
drill a water well when Las
Wholesale
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1964, newspaper, August 6, 1964; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523670/m1/8/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.