The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1967 Page: 1 of 12
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d
Established
News Coverage
City 8 County
October 1886
12 PAGES SECTION ONE
McKinney, Texas, Thursday, july 20,1967
VOL. 81, NO. 44
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C. of C Directors Discuss
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Needs For A Local Airport
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home; Tuesday-
agricultural
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State
P.
Following this brief part of the
Judge Davis Proclaims July
23-28 As Farm Safety Week
Bell Telephone Cracks Down
On Many Nuisance Callers
Dr. Danhof To Present Organ
Recital At 1st Presbyterian
Traffic Accidents Heavy
In County Over Weekend
By Elizabeth and
Wofford Thompson
from left are Wallace Scalf (20 years), Bill Wexler (21 years),
J. R. Anderson (20 years) Robert Stephens (23 years), Mo Wis-
dom (21 years), Joe Wisdom, (20 years), and Boyd Eubanks
(20 years). Cabell’s Dairies is celebrating its 35th birthday this
month.
among
our
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Princeton
Cemetery Assn.
Calls Meeting-
Bon Davis of Princeton has an-
nounced a meeting of the Ceme-
tery Association to be held at 7
P. M. Tuesday, July 25, at the
Methodist Church in Princeton.
Mr. Davis has urged full mem-
bership attendance at the meet-
ing for the purpose of drawing up
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PICTURES
Photographers take about 112
billion black and white pictures
yearly in the United States.
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Examiner Classifieds Get Quick
Results!
chemicals; Wednesday - prevent
falls; Thursday - rural highway
safety; Friday - farm machinery;
Saturday - recreation safety.
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20 YEARS OR MORE ... Ed Simons, (second from left, front)
branch manager of the McKinney Cabell’s plant and Clint Berg-
man (left), Superintendent of the local ice cream plant are
justly proud of their employees, especially those with twenty
year or more of loyal service. With them are (front row) Del-
phia Wilson (20 years), and John Rincon (25 years). On back row
My
Dedicatory services of the First
Presbyterian Church will con-
tinue Sunday at 5:30 p.m. with a
service of praise and music. Host
pastor, The Reverend S. F. Ric-
cobene will introduce the follow-
ing. representatives of various
areas of community life:
McKinney Ministerial Alliance,
The Rev. Arthur Renfro.
City of McKinney, Alex Orr,
If you are scrambling eggs in
an electric skillet, try using 310
degrees as the temperature sett-
ing.
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City Attorney.
Collin County, Don
Davis, County Judge.
State, Bob Hendricks,
Representative.
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Some of the latest computers
are so human they blame their
mistakes on others.
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Examiner Classifieds Get Quick
Results.
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Renew Your Subscriptions!
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Jim Bewley
Spends Leave
With Parents
Jim Bewley is spending a 30-
day leave from Walker Air Force
Base, Roswell, N. M., with his
parents, Mr. and Msr. Ray Bew-
ley of McKinney. Airman Bew-
ley has been stationed at the New
Mexico base since September.
1966. He will leave Travis Air
Force Base, California, Aug. 2,
for a tour of duty in Guam.
Mr. and Mrs. Bewley, Airman
Bewley, Miss Dona Henderson,
Mrs. Helen Bewley and Mrs. Nora
Bomar visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
R. Bomar and family in Nacog-
doches Sunday.
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A discussion of the possible es-
tablishment of an airport near
McKinney which would cater to
private and company planes, was
held at the regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Board of
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the location of the call and notify
police, who quickly dispatched a
nearby, on-duty officer to the pay
telephone.
Six hours later the man had
been convicted, and had begun
serving a 30-day jail sentence.
“Arrests and convictions of an-
noyance callers can be expected
to continue,” Winterrowd said,
“as long as customers are anger-
ed enough to prosecute. Offenders
will come to know more and more
that they can and will be ex-
posed.
“Our customers may be assur-
ed that we will do all in our
power to stop the source of ir-
ritation,” Winterrowd said.
Six Day Parcel
Post Announced
Postmaster W. P. Wolford has
announced that parcel post de-
liveries in McKinney have been
expanded from five to six days
a week as of July 18.
This is in line with a recent
directive from Postmaster Gen-
eral Lawrence F. O’Brien follow-
ing the signing of the Post Office
Department appropriation bill by
President Johnson. The legisla-
tion contains an $8.5 million item
for restoration of the six-day a
week delivery which had been
cut back in May 1964 as an eco-
nomy measure.
Nearly 5,000 cities are affected,
Postmaster Wolford said.
The McKinney postal official
noted that the improved service
will remove an inequity for many
business and residential routes.
Postal customers served by
“motorized” letter carriers have
been receiving six-day deliveries
all along. They were not covered
by the 1964 cut-back inasmuch as
carriers on vehicles can deliver
parcels of any size. Customers
living on routes serviced by foot
carriers have received larger par-
cels from a five-day a week par-
cel post route covered by a
truck. Carriers on foot only deliv-
er small packages.
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I im
Ministerial
Alliance
Names Officers
Officers of the Ministerial Al-
liance were elected at a meeting
held in Collin Memorial Hospital.
Rev. S. P. Riccobene, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church is
president.
Rev. Arthur F. Renfro, former
secretary-treasurer was elected
vice-president, filing a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Rev.
Joe B. Alexander, former pastor
of North Baptist Church, who has
moved from the city. Rev. Ren-
fro is pastor of Wesley Memorial
and Chambersville Methodist
Churches.
Rev. Bob Lee, pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, was elected
secretary-treasurer.
Committee chairmen named are
as follows: Radio — Rev. B. G.
Collins, pastor of the Nazarene
Church; Special Events — Rev.
Robert Hooks, pastor of the First
Christian Church; Nursing Hom-
es — Rev. Harold Wasson, pastor
of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
The Family Counseling Service
was discussed as a program to be
sponsored by the Ministerial Al-
liance.
Frisco Man
Shot And Killed
Saturday Night
Walter C. Buckaloo. 27 years
old, of Frisco, was dead on arri-
val at Collin Memorial Hospital
after a shooting Saturday night
in Denton County.
Two Mexican youths, 17 and 18
years of age, were being held in
the Denton County jail awaiting
investigation. Charges are pend-
ing. One youth lives in McKin-
ney, the other near Frisco on
Route One.
The Rev. Jack Smith officiated
at funeral services for Mr. Bucka-
loo at the Assembly of God
Church in Frisco. Interment was
in Little Elm Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, the former Jan Dowda;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coover
Buckaloo of Madill, Okla.; son,
Billy Buckaloo; three brothers,
Cecil Buckaloo of the U. S. Navy,
Billy Joe Buckaloo and Lonnin
Buckaloo, both of Frisco; four
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Rickey and
Mrs. Linda Russell, both of Fort
Worth, Mrs. Evalena Pence of
Irving, and Miss Ella Buckaloo of
Davis, Okla.
According to the Denton Sher-
iff’s Department, the shooting
took place on a road south of
Phillips Ranch, just inside the
Denton County line. The shoot-
ing was the result of an argu-
ment foilowing an attempt by
the Mexicans to pass a truck
which blocked the road.
Rev. Alvin Rue
To Fill Pulpit
Sunday In Frisco
Rev. Alvin O. Rue will fill the
pulpit of the Frisco United Pres-
byterian Church Sunday. All
members and guests are cordially
invited to attend the 11:00 o’clock
service.
John H. McFadden, Theologi-
cal Student at Southern Metho-
dist University, who has been fill-
ing the pulpit, will not be present
Sunday due to final examinations
at the University.
Rev. Rue will speak on the
timely subject “Ancient and Mod-
ern Jerusalem.” Miss Eugenia
Parker is the Church Organist.
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The word companion comes
from two Latin words meaning
with bread.
If the column this week has a
MMhospital flavor”, it is because my
Wnother, Mrs. I. P. Carr, had sur-
gery in Collin Memorial Tuesday
of last week, and our world for
ten days has centered out there.
We’re happy to report that she
\ is improving each day. With ex-
cellent doctors and nurses, and
her determination to follow their
instructions, we know she’ll be
back in “the store” before too
long.
Cute Pamela Tarvin, Sue and
James’ five year old, is her hos-
pital neighbor. She had a tonsil-
ectomy Monday and is the pet of
Wing B.
4 Louise and Ruy Brockman and
Wer parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Watson, had an interesting day
last Thursday in Dallas. They
were guests of Frank Cuellar,
president of El Chico Restaurants,
and had a two hour tour of the
new El Chico commissary on
Valley View Rd. They watched
the making of tortillas, hand-
shucked tamales, and were es-
pecially interested in the pro-
cessing and packaging of the
frozen foods. Then they were his
guests for luncheon at the Preston
Royal El Chico. The Watsons
live on and manage the Cuellar
mmfarm. The Cuellars will be guests
■Bf the Brockmans when “Dirty
Dozen" opens at the Ritz soon.
Eugenia Maxwell, with Betty
Hill as her partner, recently earn-
ed life master status in a reg-
ional duplicate bridge tourna-
। ment at Hotel Texas in Ft. Worth.
Non-bridge players can’t appre-
ciate this, but it is quite an accom-
plishment. It took her 3% years
to accumulate the 300 necessary
points. She made big head-lines
in the Ft. Worth Star Telegrom.
Of the approximately 30,000
bridge players in Tarrant County,
only 36 are life masters. Eugenia
Dis a sister of Ben and Moran Hill
KBnd was reared in McKinney.
Eugenia accompanied Betty to
Rochester, Minn. Monday where
Betty entered the Mayo Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Coyt Ashley of
Route 2, Anna, visited their son,
Pfc. Larry Ashley in San Antonio
Beach Pavilion Hospital last
Chevrolet.
A 1966 Chevrolet pickup truck,
driven by Felix Garcia, 26, of Mc-
Kinney, was in collision with a
1965 Chrysler driven by Garland
Polk. McKinney, Saturday night
on Highway 75 near Allen.
Occupants of the truck, Paul-
ine Strong, 17, and Carolyn G.
Smith, 19, both of the McKin-
ney Job Corps, and John E. Ur-
bano. 23, McKinney, were taken
to Collin Memorial Hospital
where they were treated for min-
or injuries.
Two persons were injured in
the 3-car accident near Gerish
Street in McKinney Sunday
night. Involved in the accident
were a 1964 Chevrolet, driven by
Burl Barton, McKinney; a 1965
Ford, driven by Max Kirk of
Richardson and a 1965 Pontiac
driven by Clarence Stone Jr.,
Cleburne.
Injured were Mrs. Sandra Bar-
ton, wife of the driver of the
Chevrolet, and Kevin Kirk, 2-
year old son of Max Kirk. They
were treated for minor injuries.
service, Dr. Ivan E. Danhof, who
moved and restored the organ,
will present a recital of 17th
through 20th century selections.
Dr. Danhof is Associate Profes-
sor of Physiology, The Univer-
sity of Texas Southwestern Medi-
-cal School in Dallas. He has held
many positions in the field of
Gastroenterology and has done
work in use of Isotopes and in
Electron Microscopy.
Dr. Danhof’s avocations are
Pipe Organ Building and Archi-
tectural Designing and we are in-
debted to him for the moving and
restoring of our organ which he
plays for us today.
Dr. and Mrs. Danhof and their
children, Janie Marie, Mark Ed-
ward, Martha Lynn and Gary live
in Grand Prairie and are mem-
bers of The Immanuel Presby-
terian Church where he is Or-
ganist-Choir Director.
From 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. the
women of the church will host
an open house and tours of the
building. All the community is
invited to attend.
Revival Set For
Chambersville
Methodist
Revival Services at the Chamb-
ersville Methodist Church will be
held during the week of July
23rd - 30th, as announced by the
pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Renfro.
Guest speaker for the services
will be the Rev. Fitzhugh M.
Talbot of Nocona, Texas.
The Rev. Talbot is well known
in Collin County, having been
born and reared at Murphy, Tex-
as ,the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Ward E. Talbot. He later
moved to McKinney where he
completed his high school train-
ing. He attended McMurray Jun-
ior College, Wesley College,
Southern Methodist University,
and completed his degree at Tex-
as Wesleyan College in Fort
Worth.
Rev. Talbot began his ministry
on the old McKinney Circuit,
serving the Whites Grove, Wil-
son Chapel, Culleoka, Verona,
Hensley Chapel, and Honake
Chapel charges. He has held pas-
torates at Vickery, Princeton,
Pilot Point, Sanger, Bowie, Elec-
tra, and St. Lukes, Elmwood and
Grace Churches in Dallas, Gaines-
ville, Bonham, and Nocona. He is
delighted to return to Chambers-
ville where he has held previous
revival meetings, to meet old
friends and renew acquaintances.
He will be joined by his wife,
the former Miss Elsie McGraw,
daughter of the late G. L. Mc-
Graw and Mrs. McGraw, also a
native of Collin County.
The Talbots have two children,
Fitzhugh E. (Rusty) Talbot, head
football coach at Borger, Texas
and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Gainesville, and three grand-
children, Rodney Talbot, Kaye
and John Byron Wilson.
Rev. Talbot joins with the pas-
tor and the congregation at
Chambersville in inviting you to
attend each of the services which
will begin at 8:00 p.m. each even-
ing including Sundays, with old
time gospel hymn singing.
Weekend traffic accidents in
Collin County resulted in the
death of one person and injuries
to 11 others.
Ronnie Morton. 22, of Lubbock
died following an accident involv-
ing two cars Saturday afternoon
on Highway 78, west of Lavon.
Five were injured.
Four injuries resulted from a
collision on Highway 75 at Allen
Saturday night. Two were injur-
ed in a 3-car accident on U. S.
Highway 75 in McKinney Sun-
day.
Following the accident near
Lavon, Morton and his wife, Carol
Morton, 21, were taken to the
Wylie Hospital, where he died a
short time later. Four members
of the family riding in the col-
liding car were taken to the Gar-
land Memorial Hosptial. They
are Johnny Glen Chapman, 25,
Garland; his wife, Delores Chap-
man, 24, and their two children,
Keith, 5, and Sherri, three months
old.
Morton was driving a 1963
Volkswagen and Chapman a 1964
I I® 4 I
-Ms,
hibit at the Larry Scott farm just
East of the Textile Mill. Coffee
and doughnuts were served to
those attending.
Renner Day was announced as
having been set for Thursday
July 20th. It was also announc-
ed that the wolf trapper program
has been extended for another
year.
The Industrial Committee an-
nounced the proposed West Coast
Industrial tour by the East Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce but no
representative has been named
from McKinney at this time.
A two day Industrial Seminar
will be held at A & M with the
Jaycee Industrial committee hav-
ing a representative there as well
as the Senior Chamber of Com-
merce.
The public relations committee
announced October 11 as McKin-
ney Day at Fair and that McKin-
ney will have a booth, band en-
tertainment, and a Queen for the
Day.
The formal open house for the
Hoard Wild Life Museum has
been set for September 9th.
The committee which headed
up the recent Fiesta reported a
very successful two day affair
with many of the merchants re-
porting a good increase in busi-
ness and the banks reporting in-
creased receipts because of the
two day affair.
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Roy Bell Remains
Critical In Denver
Hospital
Roy Bell, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bell, remains
critically ill in a Denver, Colo.,
hospital where he has been a
patient for some time.
Mr. Bell is the nephew of Miss
Vivian Bell and Wilbur Thomp-
son. His mother was the former
Miss Cora Thompson of Chamb-
ersville. He is widely known in
McKinney where he was born
and reared, and his many friends
regret to hear of his illness.
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BABY BOY BORN TO
THE DEAN ANDERSONS
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson
of Parkwest Villa, are the proud
parents of a fine baby boy born
Tuesday at the Wysong Hospital.
The young man was named Greg-
ory Dean. Both mother and baby
are reported doing fine. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Carter and Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Anderson.
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NOTICE
The Collin County Council of
United Presbyterian Women will
be hosts to the children and
adults of United Presbyterian
Homes, Waxahachie at Walnut
Grove, Saturday, July 22 from 10
a. m. to 3 p.m. Luncheon will be
served at noon under a big tent
and some 200 members and guests
are expected. Mrs. Roy Huston,
president, invites all women and
their families from the 8 county
churches to bring basket lunches
and share in the fun and fellow-
ship with their friends from the
home.
■
points enroute. At one hotel the
only available rooms were the
bridal suite. Mrs. Edwards said
Weldon told the room clerk,
l “We’ll take it, but it surely seems
[ funny to occupy the bridal suite
482- with two big boys with us.”
" Elizabeth, Dr. Erwin Pink and
their children, of Frisco, are vaca-
tioning at their lovely summer
home in the mountains, out from
Estes Park, Colo.
Dr. and Mrs. George Kadera
and family are on vacation from
his duties as director of the Job
} Corps Center.
| Jim Thompson is in Collin Me-
I morial for tests. His nephew and
namesake Dr. Jim Wilson, is giv-
ing him “the works”.
Quoting Weldon Owen’s “Cross
emCountry” in the Dallas Times
KMlerald — “One of the most in-
"‘teresting notes that answered
this corner’s question about 1908
Dallas flood comes from Capt.
Roy Hall of McKinney, viz: “The
flood floated away many of the
bois d’arc blocks which had been
4used to pave several Dallas
“Streets. And they were a foot
long, set on end (not lengthwise)”
July, always a popular vacation
month, finds area friends on the
go — Gladys and Emil Martin,
who vacationed in Hawaii earlier
in the season, have gone to Red
River, N. M. for the remainder of
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Randles, McKinney teachers, re-
turned last week from two weeks
in Red River.
Gene and Buzz Witherspoon,
Cleo Stewart and Nellie Rich felt
the lure of California and are on
their way.
Irene Barker, recently a pat-
6SBent in Wysong Hospital, is re-
“cuperating at the home of her
daughter and family, Rhetta
(Cont. On Page 5, Sec. 1)
Directors on Tuesday afternoon.
Bryan Miller who heads the
transportation committee com-
mented on the need of the air-
port. Jack Anderson is chairman
of the sub committee which hand-
les aviation affairs. It is believed
that in view of the fact that sev-
eral “private plane” airports are
being shut down in Dallas, the
need of one near McKinney be-
comes more pronounced. The Fed-
eral and State Government would
participate up to 75% of the cost.
The meeting was presided over
by Tom Emerson in the absence
of Clifford Byrd who was out of
the city.
Among other things attended to
and discussed was the changing
of the time of meeting in August
from the 3rd to 4th Tuesday.
Folders explaining the plan of
progress for the next five years
were handed to the directors.
The Agriculture committee re-
ported that about 75 persons at-
tended the grain sorghum ex-
Phe
week-end. The young soldier was
wounded in Viet Nam recently.
From the Red Cross we learned
of his courage and marvelous out-
look. This will not only help him
in his own rehabilitation, but
will be a source of encouragement
g AAnd inspiration to other wounded
I “oldiers and their families.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bostick
’ of Dallas (she’s the former Lor-
, ena Peters of McKinney and their
sons, Michael and Gary, visited
her mother, Mrs. Rose Edwards,
here this week. They were re-
turning from a vacation in Wash-
ington, D. C. and interesting
mi. w
She 8 g innen
Medical Community, J.
Huey.
sAssg-
atpp
Southwestern Bell’s allout war
on nuisance and obscene tele-
phone callers has brought con-
clusive results and relief to cus-
tomers since it was begun a year
ago this month.
During this period, some 200 of-
fenders have been apprehended.
Of this, 59 were arrested - - re-
sulting in 36 convictions - - and
over 125 were warned that any
future recurrence would result
in the termination of their tele-
phone service.
Compared to a similar period
the previous year, the last 12
months saw arrests and direct
identification of annoyance cal-
lers rise over 100 per cent, not
only in Texas and Southwestern
Bell, but in the entire Bell Sys-
tem.
“Protecting the public against
such calls is an important assign-
ment for us,” says local manager
Lonnie Winterrowd, “and we
have tried to devote as much
time as necessary to handling
each individual annoyance call
case.”
Utilizing new devices, it is a
much simpler matter to determine
the source of harrassment calls
than it once was. One method in-
volves the use of a register which
is placed on the suspect’s line,
automatically identifying every
number dialed and the time.
Other, more complicated trapp-
ing devices are used when indi-
cated in cases referred to South-
western Bell’s security depart-
ment.
s “No longer are annoyance tele-
phone callers safe from detec-
tion,” Winterrowd added. As an
example, he cited a case that was
closed in Midland only a few
weeks ago.
Calling from a pay telephone,
an anoyance caller was caught in
the act by Midland police only
moments after he had completed
his call to a frightened woman.
With its tracking devices, South-
western Bell was able to detect
McKinney Pubic Schools, Dr.
Joe Harper, Superintendent.
Chamber of Commerce, Clif-
ford Byrd.
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Bill Reed.
Courier-Gazette, Bill Reed.
McKinney Examiner, Wofford
Thompson, Sr.
Radio Station KYAL, Jim
Huitt.
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xaminer
County Judge Don Weaver
Davis has officially proclaimed
July 23- 28, 1967 as FARM SAF-
ETY WEEK in Collin County,
according to Charles Rice, Presi-
dent of the county Farm Bureau.
The local farm organization is co-
ordinating activities for the spec-
ial farm safety campaign.
President Johnson and Gover-
nor Connally have previously
designated that week on national
and state levels as a period to
call attention to worthwhile saf-
ety practices that can reduce dis-
abling injuries and death.
The county farm leader said
that the accidental death rate for
farm residents has increased
since 1961. “If this trend is to be
reversed and the needless suffer-
ing and losses substantially re-
duced, each of us must have a re-
newed effort,” Mr. Rice continu-
ed. He emphasized that farming
remains one of the most hazard-
ous occupations in America today.
He also said that farm and ranch
families can reduce these costly
farm accidents by using some of
the tools of safety, such as seat
belts, fire extinguishers, and
SMV emblems.
In his official proclamation,
Judge Davis said: “All the citi-
zens of Collin county are deeply
concerned about the safety and
well-being of farm families from
whom we receive our abundance
of food and other essential agri-
cultural commodities.
“Farm and ranch accidents reap
a grim harvest of approximately
150 fatalities and thousands more
suffer painful disabling injuries
each year in Texas, plus the great
economic loss, causes profound
physical and psychological dam-
age suffered by members of farm
families that are involved.”
“During this special week, a
statewide farm accident preven-
tion education program will be
undertaken by the Texas Farm
Bureau, the Texas Farm and
Ranch Safety Council, the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service,
4-H Clubs, the Texas Safety As-
sociation, Future Farmers and
Future Homemakers of America,
Young Farmers and Young Home-
makers of Texas and the Collin
County Farm Bureau, with the
theme “Think and Act Safely”.
County Farm Bureau President
Charles Rice said that a different
phase of safety would be em-
phasized each day during the
week; Sunday - reverence for
life; Monday - safety begins at
giA
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Ice
s-
Jim Bradshaw;
Bob Winders
Attend Bank School
Robert W. (Bob) Winders and
James L. Bradshaw, Collin Coun-
ty National Bank officers, are
enrolled in the Southwestern
Graduate School of Banking
which began July 16.
They are among 530 bankers
attending the two-week course at
Southern Methodist University.
The school is sponsored by the
Arkansas, New Mexico and Texas
Bankers Association; the Dallas-
Fort Worth and Housing Clearing
Houses; and SMU.
Winders is enrolled in the in-
termediate class while Bradshaw
is in the freshman Class.
To qualify for graduation a
banker must attend three sum-
mer sessions. In addition to class-
room work, between the first and
second sessions eight extension
problems are completed. These
problems are developed by com-
mittee of bank officers and deal
with problems of credit, trust ad-
ministration, personnel, invest-
ment planning, bank organization,
and asset management. After
completion of the second sum-
mer session, the seniors are re-
quired to prepare a thesis over
which they are examined during
their last session.
Highlights of the two weeks on
campus include evening lectures,
workshops, and special discussion
sessions concerning developments
in banking and finance. Other
events of the session are an even-
ing at The Fine Arts Center and
a musical evening presented by
the bankers.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1967, newspaper, July 20, 1967; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523830/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.