The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968 Page: 3 of 12
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I
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 1,1968
NEED SOMETHING^
SEE WANT ADS
L.
ney honored Mrs. Cantrell with
of
services were held at 2
Tuesday in
Turrentine-Jackson
the
■
2
Furniture.
Vo]
W
$]00
(3
New,
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Impala V8 Sale!
of
Choose the Impala Sport Coupe (foreground),
re-
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McKINNEY UPHOLSTERY
008
0
LI 2-6591
219 S. Tenn.
,338
“Satisfaction Guaranteed"
i
THE McKINNEY EXAMINER
3
f
WOFFORD THOMPSON, JR.
WOFFORD THOMPSON
EDITORS & PUBLISHERS
)
Inside Collin Co. (1 year) $2.00Outside Collin Co. (1 year) $3.50
L
4
i
—
'CHEVROLET
Pick this package for
performance and
additional savings!
Rev. Bob Lee, president.
“We are excited about the pro-
gram getting underway again,”
said Rev. Lee, “and certainly ap-
preciate the boost Mrs. Sauls will
give it.” The Youth Center has
The airman is a graduate
North Dallas High School.
His father, M. L. Roden,
sides in Dallas.
A
John Mullins
Held In Allen
Funeral services for John
Big 327-cubic-inch 275-hp V8
Powerglide Automatic
Transmission
r Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your
Chevrolet dealer’s.
zve
sEiss
Alcoholic Problem?
LI 2-7909
Collin Geunty Council
On Alcohelism
R'epairs Most
AHota/1 ^fomized Steel.
m^^s[inPett^orin!)
John E. Blankenship, Owner
• CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS
* CAR CARPETING SERVICE
• FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
I
9
6%2 oz.tube... $1.00
A. D. Hope & Sons
(Since 1924)
Pick this package for
power assists and
additional savings!
Power Steering
Power Brakes
The gifts were displayed in the
den on tables covered in white
Personal money orders can be
purchased at the Collin County
National Bank.
Reuben Hines, 54, native
Collin county, died early Sunday
in a San Antonio hospital follow-
ing an extended illness. Funeral
GM
soon
Guests were present from Rich-
ardson, Trenton, Princeton, Mc-
Kinney and other points.
mmamnsammmmmwzeusmsam
Classified Rates: 4c Per Word, first insertion; 3c Per Word each
consecutive insertion; minimum classified charge 35c.
SUBSCRIPTION
Every Impala V8 sale car
has for added beauty
and protection:
Whitewall Tires
Front Fender Lights
Appearance Guard Group
(includes door-edge guards;
color-keyed floor mats, front
and rear; front and rear
bumper guards on coupes
and sedans, front bumper
guards on wagons) >
with white tiered styra-
foam holding a red-heart with
Bill & Terrye on it and red che-
rubs of different sizes.
■ -8888
death. He attended public schools
here.
Pick yourself a package
of convenience and
additional savings!
Power Steering
Power Disc Brakes
Comfortilt Steering Wheel
a personal shower in the home of
Mrs. Helen Chancellor on Satur-
day afternoon, January 20.
-----------0-----------
Rueben Hines
Funeral Rites
Held Tuesday
PHONE LI 2-2332
Published each Thursday and entered at the Post Office in
McKinney as Second Class Mail Matter.
are: Beachem Hines of Dallas;
John Hines of Anna; Jim Hines of
The Federal Land Bank can fur-
nish all types of land loans —
proven BEST since 1917. On or
before without penalty, amortiz-
ed, longest terms, lowest interest
and payments. Worley Smith, 116
W. Louisiana, McKinney, Texas.
I
WANTED
Real estate to sell, farms any size,
industrial property and houses.
Cash in on the SELLERS mar-
ket, call, write or come by.
BILL DUNGAN REAL ESTATE
400 E. La. St.
McKinney, Texas
LI 2-3297
LI 2-2716 nites or Sundays
LI 2-7657
hitching a ride with a truck driv-
er,” Hitz said. Highway patrol-
man in that area are seeking to
locate the driver.
■--o--
Mrs. Bill Sims
Honored With
Shower
The home of Mrs. O. E. (Cot-
ton) Spurgin was the setting for
the beautiful appointed miscel-
laneous shower, January 19, hon-
oring Mrs. Bill Sims (Rt. 2, Mc-
Kinney, Texas) the former Miss
Terrye Chandler.
McKinney; Mrs. Clarence Stan-
ce!, Mrs. C. R. Leach and R. T.
Hines, all of California.
-----------o-----------
Services For
Mrs. Lockmiller
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
I
r
ce For
Good Housekeeping^]
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FOR SALE
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APPLIANCES
Good selection. Name brand
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Dr. Julius G. Smith
OPTOMETRIST
Scientific Eye Examination
CONTACT LENS
“HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED REGULARLY”
Most Modern Frames Carried
in Stock at All Times
McKinney, Texas •
Phone LI 2-6011
------o----—
Thomas Phelps
Services Hele
in Celina
Funeral services for Thomas H.
Phelps, 80, retired Celina farmer
were held Sunday at the Celina
Church of Christ. Burial was in
old Celina Cemetery.
B. F. Blake of Gunter and May-
nard Adkins of Celina officiated
and the services were under di-
rection of Morgan - Scott Funeral
Home.
Mr. Phelps died Friday after-
noon in a Sherman hospital.
Survivors include a son, Ennis
refrigerators, electric ranges, - — ------- ------- —
trade-ins, repossessions, all guar- > been used as a meeting place for
anteed. — Howell’s Appliances- various organibations and for
Phelps of Celina; two daughters,
Mrs. G. E. Landry of Oklahoma
City and Mrs. Drydle Smith of
Colorado Springs; seven grand-
children; 10 great-grandchildren.
Youcan getan ImpalaV8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or an Impala
Station Wagon specially equipped with popular equipmentatsale savings.
Dr. Chas. B. McKissick
Dr. Edward Slack
Optometrists
Professional Visual Care
203B E. Va. Phone Li 2-4561
McKinney, Texas
Surviving brothers and sisters "wer^X" cloths
R. T. Dement of Princeton, Mrs.
Buck Spurgin of Trenton, Mrs.
Velma Spurgin and Mrs. Alice
maagav
F •u
held Friday in McKinney. She
had taught music in the Prince-
ton public school several years
ago.
Mayor R. R. McClain is at home
after hospitalization.
Sp./4 Maxey D. Davis has re-
turned to his post after spending
a leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Davis. He recently ar-
rived in the States after a year in
Vietnam.
Messrs. Ronald Rolen, Ray Ed-
wards and George Lacy, guests of
Arthur Grimes, attended the
Christian Men’s Fellowship din-
ner meeting at the First Chris-
tian Church in McKinney Mon-
day night.
Mrs. Bertha Wilson spent sev-
eral days last week with Mrs. A.
W. Parker, Ona Mae Richardson,
Dollie Cashon and Mrs. Myrtle
Lee Robinson, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cave and
family of Amarillo spent the
weekend visiting relatives.
Those on the sick list include
Mmes. Pearl Douglas, Jessie
Evans, Richard Sharp, J. A. Hol-
len and Johnny Kerbow.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Joe Murphy who was
killed in a car-truck wreck Mon-
day.
Also, sympathy is extended to
the relatives of Aunt Kathryn
who passed away in Wysong Hos-
pital after a long illness. Mrs.
Andrew Talent is a sister.
Rev. Leroy Martin has resign-
ed from the First Baptist Church
to accept the pastorate of the
Grand Avenue Baptist Church in
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dyer of
Farmersville visited Mr. and Mrs.
MONEY TO LOAN
“On Anything of Value”
ARMY-NAVY STORE
AND
PAWN SHOP
111 S. Chestnut St.
Dial LI 2-4304
BOX 517, McKINNEY, TEXAS 75069
CLINT THOMPSON, 1865-1954
Youth Center
To Open In
February
The first of February
p. m.
Mullins of Allen were held Satur-
day at 2 p.m. in the Allen Church
of Christ, L. L. Gieger officiating.
Burial was in Ridgeview Me-
morial Park under the direction
of Turrentine-Jackson Funeral-
Directors.
Born May 3, 1931, he died
Thursday and was the son of An-
sel and Lula Mae Puckett Mul-
lins.
He was an accountant for Col-
lins Radio and was a Korean war
veteran.
Survivors include parents, wife
Carolyn, sons John K. and Clay-
ton D. Mullins of Allen, brother
Otto P. Mullins, Baytown, sisters
Mrs. Ray Nelson, Mesquite, Miss
Dorothy Mullins, Oklahoma, Mrs.
David Kucifer, Tennessee, Mrs.
John Russell, Calif., and grand-
mother Mrs. J. R. Mullins of Ban-
dera, Texas.
R. T. Dement on Wednesday
night.
J. T. Coffey is recuperating at
home following Wysong hospit-
alization.
Miss Gretchen Pruett, Texas
Tech, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Pruett, recently.
Mrs. James Tallant is at home
now after having had open-heart
surgery at St. Paul’s Hospital,
Dallas.
Dick Copeland is recuperating
at home.
Mrs. Lannie Jackson was hon-
ored with a pink and blue shower
at the home of Mrs. L. R. Wel-
born.
Mrs. R. T. Dement attended the
funeral of Mrs. Daisy Alexander
in McKinney, Monday.
J. P. Coffey’s son in Amarillo is
much improved after a recent ac-
cident.
4-hmeceEe-2E-Sn Servi
ogg. . __ ....$ ■
■------------------O---
Harry Porter
Services Held
Here Monday
Funeral services for Mr. Har-
ry Joseph Porter, a resident of
Anna for the past four years,
were held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in
Turrentine - Jackson Chapel.
Rev. Robert Hooks officiated.
Mr. Porter died at 5:30 p.m.
Friday in Wysong Hospital.
He was a mechanical engineer
and a veteran of World War I.
Born Sept. 7, 1900, in Wyoming,
he was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Josephia Porter. Mr. Porter mar-
ried Miss Edith Dickerson in Dal-
las on Dec. 24, 1939.
Survivors include his wife of
Anna; a son, Sgt. Harry Joseph
Porter Jr. of California; three
daughters, Mrs. J. R. Hall of Ker-
mit, Mrs. T. R. Harris of Missouri
and Miss Lola Porter of Anna;
seven grandchildren; 4 great-
grandchildren; one brother; one
sister.
INCOME TAX SERVICE. McKin-
ney, Texas. After 5 p. m. and
weekends. 542-7774 or 542-5239.
20—5TC
Class and the Adult Choir of the
Mr. Griffin stated that the Job I First Baptist Church of McKin-
Corps is an investment in jobless ney honored Mrs. Cantrell with
I Surviving are his wife; son,
James Gaines of Austin; two
granddahugters; brother, Dick
Gaines of Nocona and a sister,
Mrs. Burl Coffey of Melissa.
------o——---
Wylie Saddle
Hub Elects
1968 Officers
Wylie Saddle Club met Jan-
uary 20 in the Dividend Room of
the First State Bank of Wylie, to
elect new officers for 1968, as
follows: President, John Coomer,
1st vice-president, Beth Freeman;
2nd vice-president, Luther Coom-
er; Secretary, Mrs. Gene Bridge-
farmer; Treasurer. Mrs. R. M.
Cuppy: Rerorter, Peggy Good-
win; Sweetheart of 1968, Debbie
Coomer. Board of Directors are
Benny Coomer, Bo Dickerson,
Gene Bridgefarmer and Joe Por-
terfield.
The club plans many activities
for the coming year and we wel-
come visitors.
Peggy Goodwin, Secretary
--o-----------
The railroad freight car fleet
in the U. S. numbers more than
1,800,000 units.
an informative presentation re-
garding the Job Corps.
Mrs. Long,
Mr. Cantrell
Are Married
On Friday afternoon, January
26, at 4 o’clock Jean Rae Long of
McKinney and Dyon Cantrell of
Princeton were united in mar-
riage in a simple double - ring
ceremony in the home of the First
Baptist Church in McKinney.
Mrs. Cantrell is employed by
the Texas Power & Light Com-
pany in McKinney, where she is
the district manager’s secretary;
and Mr. Cantrell is executive vice
president of the Citizens State
Bank of Princeton, Texas, where
the couple will make their home.
The Sodalitan Sunday School
Westminster
MRS. IDA BENNETT
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Clark and Mrs. C. C.
Clark were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Dopson and children and Mrs.
Geneva Dopson of Bells. Mrs.
Dopson just recently received his
discharge from the Air Force,
having served eight years, the
last two years being stationed in
Iceland. Other guests of the
Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
don Dopson and son of Farmers
Branch, Mrs. Bill Clark and child-
ren and Calvin McCarter of Cor-
sicana.
Mr. W. E. Miller is home from
the hospital and is reported to
be feeling very well.
Mr. Jesse Simpson is vacation-
ing in New Orleans, La., at this
time.
Little Miss Melinda Honea cele-
brated her ninth birthday on
Sunday, Jan. 28.
Mrs. L. S. Setle and Suzie at-
tended a birthday party for Miss
Jaqueta Kee on Tuesday of last
week. She was celebrating her
16th birthday.
Mrs. Ray Jones and children
have moved here from Garland.
ters, Mrs. W. R. Bogard, McKin-
ney; Mrs. L. E. Reneau, Dallas;
Mrs. Viola Kozocas, Chicago; six
grand children, seven great-
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Susie Wright and Mrs. ’ Alice
Underwood, both of Tennessee.
Her husband, J. T. Lockmiller
and a son, J. T. Jr. preceded her
in death.
young people from backgrounds
of poverty. Job Corps students
range in age from sixteen through
twenty-one. They are given an
opportunity to learn a marketable
skill and to become tax-paying
citizens.
A study in one of six vocations
is offered the more than six-hun-
dred girls at the McKinney Job
Corps. More than one-hundred
and eighty girls are now enrolled
in health occupations, by far the
most popular course of study.
At the Job Corps each student
progresses at her own level of
ability and accomplishment. She
absorbs condensed and practical
courses in basic education, along
with her vocational training.
Mr. Griffin stated that one of
the major goals of the Job Corps
is to give each student proper at-
titudes. When a student completes
her course of study and is pro-
perly motivated, she has no dif-
ficulty in finding employment.
The girl, along with society, has
received immesaurable benefits
from the stay at the Job Corps.
Mr. Griffin answered questions
asked by club members during a
period following his address.
Mrs. Searcy expressed appre-
ciation to Mr. Griffin for his en-
lightening remarks.
The hostesses served a refresh-
ment plate to Mrs. Harvey Truett
and Mr. Griffin, guests, and club
members during the social per-
iod.
CHOICE LOCATION, CULLEO-
KA, near Lake Lavon, intersec-
tion two highways for drive-in
cafe, service station, garage, gro-
cery nice house thereon. Utilities,
34 acre. BARGAIN IN BOOM-
ING LOCALITY. Open week
ends. C. R. Puett, Owner, Dallas
TA 6-4566.
20—1TP
2
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8 5
23 CO
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private parties since September,
but has not had an afternoon
schedule. “United Fund money
1 has kept the..rent up and enabl-
ed us to look toward a summer
program,” said Rev. Lee.” but we
received an unexpected gift of
$1,000 from the Kemper Founda-
tion of Chicago, which has made
possible a supervised school pro-
1 gram again. Mr.. Kemper is the
, father of Dr. Millie Terrill, wife
of Father Terrill of St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Ter-
rill mentioned the Youth Center
to Mr. Kemper with the result
being significant corribution."
Opening date will be'announced
soon. Between now and then a
general clean up is underway
with the anticipation of some
much needed new equipment.
--------o—--
AIC DAVID RODEN
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES, VIETNAM — Airman
First Class David L. Roden,
whose mother is Mrs.. S. W. De-
laney of Rt. 1, Frisco, Tex., is on
duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam.
Airman Roden, an air freight
specialist, is a member of the
Pacific Air Forces. Before his
arrival in Southeast Asia, he was
assigned to Seymour Johnson
AFB, N. C.
ku[9U2O
EEL 5
READY MIXED
READY TO USE
Pharr.
The guests were registered as
they entered at a table covered in
red just inside the living room
after entering the foyer. In ad-
dition to the book, there was a
small vase holding a single red
carnation and a colored picture
of the couple taken at the wedd-
ing.
The dining table was covered
in a white net cloth over white
satin. The centerpiece was a
minature bride and groom-flank-
ed by milk glass candle holders
with red candles and a white dove
perched on the side of each,
Pineapple sherbet punch was
served from a milk glass punch
bowl and red and white sand
tarts, nuts and white mints were
served. Red and white napkins
Ella Lockmiller, who died early
Monday in the Pavilion, were
held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in
Turrentine - Jackson with burial
in Pecan Grove Cemetery. Rev.
Bailey Stone officiated.
She was born June 21, 1884, in
Tennessee, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Owens and had
lived in Collin County most of
her life. She resided at 301 S.
Chestnut St., and was a member
of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son, Carl Lock-
miller of McKinney; three daugh-
-----------o------------
S. 0. Barnett
Services Held
in Allen
Funeral services for S. O. Bar-
nett were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday
at the First Baptist Church in
Allen. Rev. Leon Chumbley and
Rev. D. A. Grigg officiated.
Restland Funeral Home directed
arrangements, and interment was
in Restland Memorial Park.
Mr. Barnett died at 1:20 a. m.
Monday.
He was an active member of
the First Baptist Church in Al-
len, where he was chairman of
the Board of Deacons and a
former Sunday School superin-
tendent.
Survivors include his wife and
daughter, Carla of Allen.
--0-----------
John Gaines
Services Held
Wednesday
Funeral services for John E.
Gaines were held at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday in the North Baptist
Church. Rev. Joe Bob Alexander
of Mesquite and Rev. S. D. Lind-
sey officiated. Interment was in
Ridgeview Memorial Park, with
Harris-Horn directing.
Mr. Gaines, well-known auto-
mobile salesman, died Monday
afternoon at his home, 1001 S.
Tennessee.
He was born March 8, 1898, the
son of Jim and Louisa McNally
Gaines, spending his life in Collin
County. He married Wilma Hale
at Altoga, Feb. 12, 1918, and was
a member of the North Baptist
Church where he was active in
the Men’s Bible Class. He was
also a member of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Major Hitz
Family In
Durant Wreck
Retired A. F. Major Larry Hitz,
his wife, the former Lucky McTee
of McKinney, their daughter and
her mother, Mrs. Charley Mc-
Tee of McKinney were only
slightly injured in a wreck Jan-
uary 27 near Durant, Okla. They
were enroute to McAlister, Okla,
from Bedford, Texas. Major Hitz,
with the F.A.A. was being trans-
ferred from Bedford to McAlister.
The accident occurred on U. S.
69 six miles north of Durant dur-
ing a pouring rain. An unidenti-
fied driver attempted to pass the
Hitz car and hit it from the rear,
causing it to spin around and ram
into a bridge. The driver of the
other car lost control and swung
into a deep ditch.
Hitz said the driver told him
not to worry, and that he “had
plenty of insurance.”
“Next thing I knew he was
__
Chapel, Rev. Earl Rogers officiat-
ing, with burial in the Noyse
Cemetery at Woodlawn.
He was born in 1914 in McKin-
ney the son of Tom and Hattie
Hines, who preceded him in
Bill Griffin
Speaker For
Owl Club
Mrs. Luther Truett and Mrs.
D. C. Copeland were hostesses for
the Owl Club meeting of Friday
afternoon, January 19, at the Mc-
Kinney Memorial Library.
Mrs. Marshall Searcy, club
president, presided over a brief
business session.
Mrs. Joe Largent introduced
the speaker for the afternoon, Mr.
Bill Griffin, a former teacher at
McKinney High School and now
in charge of community relations
for the McKinney Job Corps Cen-
ter. Mr. Griffin, using slides, gave
eo g01 08
g .....,
and red and white lace doilie
hearts completed the table ar-
rangement. Janet and Mary Hel-
en Spurgin alternated at the
punch bowl and Mrs. R. T. De-
ment presided at the silver tea
service.
daily as a Christian example.
Mrs. Inis Dalton, president, led
an interesting discussion of ques-
tions and answers followed by a
business session. Plans for a proj-
ject to raise funds for a specific
need were made. The usual of-
fering was taken and special con-
tributions of personal projects
were given.
Mrs. Dalton served delicious re-
freshments of dainty sandwiches,
potato chips, pickles, nuts, olives,
mixed nuts, tasty cake squares
topped with whipped cream and
hot apple cider to Mmes. Lena
Langley, Katherine Dowlen,
Annah Lou Lacy, Paula Paysing-
er, Charlsie Rolen, Betty and
Linda Edwards.
The group adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Charlsie Rolen on Feb-
ruary 21.
Mrs. Thomas H. Erwin has re-
ceived word from her husband,
Pfc. Thomas H. Erwin that he
has been assigned to the 98th
Light Equipment Maintenance
Company near Qui Nhon, Viet-
nam, as a mechanic.
Princeton citizens extend sym-
pathy to the family of Miss Mad-
ie Francis whose funeral was
5
Esi #KA5 V7MEMBER
5268967
H3NV re"eEgeeee,- * 24
LEzNLMzz-aamcdds
____ PAGE THREE ’
Anna Methodist
Sponsors Trip
Of John White
John White of Anna, along
with sixteen other youth of the
North Texas Methodist Confer-
ence, leaves Dallas February 2
on the Citizenship Seminar of
this conference. The 8 day trip
by plane will be devoted to study
and lectures and to the observa-
tion and meaning of historic
places in Washington, D. C. and
New York.
John is student council presi-
dent of Anna High School. This
Junior student, in addition to
maintaining a high scholastic
record, assumes leadership roles
in sports, vocational agriculture
and school publications.
John’s trip is sponsored by the
Anna Methodist Church in ap-
preciation of his leadership, not
only in his own age group, but in
whatever capacity he can serve.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ell White of Anna.
---0------------
Althugh the population has
reached the 200 million mark, the
sales volume of fluid whole milk,
butter and cream decreases in
1967. Milk is packed with nutri-
tion and necessary for all, child-
ren, adults and the aged.
7 ; 3288880800079 • 3 8.9
Princeton News
MRS. GEORGE W. LACY
Mmes. Imogene Boorman, Vir-
ginia Clayton and Alice Veal
gave hearing tests to all the
school students recently on an
audiometer, which is on perma-
nent loan from the State Health
Department, to the County.
The Christian Women’s Fel-
lowship met with Mrs. Inis Dal-
ton for their regular third Wed-
nesday meeting. Mrs. Annah Lou
Lacy opened the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Linda Edwards gave
the lesson, referring to living
ucenpi.A
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Youth Center on Virginia Street
will again buzz with activity.
Opening date has not as yet been
established, but a schedule of
Tuesday and Wednesday after-
noons from 4:00 to 5:30 for 7th.
and 8th. graders is set and Satur-
day afternoons it will be open
for 7th., 8th. and 9th. graders.
Mrs. Margaret Sauls, a teacher
at the Junior High School, will
be present during the afternoons
as supervisor. She is considered a
very popular and capable person
and was unanimously selected by
both the Youth Council, Sam
Tressler acting president, and the
McKinney Youth Foundation,
42-5299
COX CHEVROLET CO.
311 EAST LOUISIANA STREET McKINNEY, TEXAS LI 2-4483
Used Parts For
Farmall Tractors
* * *
Ball and Roller Bearings
For All Makes of Tractors
And Equipment Up to 50%
Off Retail Price
* * *
Champion Spark plugs
60c Each
Mahanay International
I McKINNEY — FRISCO
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1968, newspaper, February 1, 1968; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564355/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.