The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1965 Page: 2 of 12
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BY BUD STODDARD
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MRS. JOYCE KEE
Survivors include his widow,
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dement of —the continual search for a park-
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GO-GO DRESS
its made by the 10th of each
sociation, McKinney.
I Woodrow Shelley.
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WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD BOND STAMPS
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Important looking and so correct
... for any occasion. The swift
sweep of Guantone stitching
ing surgery. Mrs. Chandler
reported to be improving.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Huff
as an out-
ost of the
McKinney attended the services:
General and Mrs. John A. War-
in
and
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children of Bryan, and Mrs. Huff’s
mother, Mrs. Ann Davis of Stan-
ton, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Huff.
Chili, pie and coffee will be
served for 75c, and everyone is
invited.
Two brothers calculated they
have driven the equivalent of 10
times around the world between
their Collin County Homes and
Dallas.
The miles have been rolling up
over 10 years and have worn out
five automobiles.
Arthur Bailey, 60, of Princeton,
and Clarence Bailey, 57, of Mc-
Kinney, claim their monumental
mileage record has been moti-
vated mainly by the same force
that moves the motoring masses
tin Rotary Club from 1933
1955.
He was elected president
of
H
St
accents your gentlemanly
appearance. Black
h or Brown.
McKinney Dry Goods Co.
McKinney, Texas
f;
d
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cation. Mrs. Gladys Ragen pre-
sided. After a business meeting, -u Jy cne ls, ecuna, nmu
Mrs. Fred Waller brought a very and Fourth grades under the di-
inspiring devotional taken from " " ' ’
I
i
71498
and Clarence personally are so
much concerned with the parking
space problem. Their day is spent
helping other motorists seek a
spot.
Between them these two Pink-
ertons of the parking pavilions
place about 500 cars daily.
There 30 Years
71495
________________THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 11,1965
T. Ben Warden -
Rites Held
In Austin
a
*8 1
of Miss Jane Thomas on Friday
evening, Feb. 5th, after school.
Her mother, Mrs. Bill Thomas, di-
Ha, ha. This past year saw the
old boy come into bi-focals, teeth
fillings, loss of hair, sore joints
the misfortune of being a victim
of a childish adult. 5. If you are
blessed with a teenager you don’t
enjoy, look in the mirror. Chanc-
es are you don’t enjoy that guy
either. 6. A teenager is a “con-
gregation” — very seldom caught
alone Their meeting place is us-
ually an eating establishment run
by a “Good Joe” who loves them.
7. The jerk, the swim, the dog,
' the twist, the mashed potato, the
■ watsusi and the hully-gully are
/2J74108
(874
7ce
i that.
I would like to throw a few
roses this time to the editors and
staff of the McKinney Examiner.
Since this observer was there
I
Mrs. White served refreshments
carrying out the Valentine motif.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
McBride.
Mrs. Jack Polser, reporter
Shannon Bertrand
Rites Held Monday
in Dallas
Shannon Bertrand, 67, of 4111
Hawthorne, Dallas, died Friday
in Wysong hospital here after
seven month’s illness.
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Monday in Oneal Funeral
Chapel, Dallas, Dr. L. M. Ken-
nedy, officiated, with interment
in Hillcrest Cemetery.
A native of McKinney, he was
the son of Walter H. and Anna
Bowlby Bertrand. He was a vet-
eran of World War I and a mem-
ber of the Highland Park Presby-
terian church, and was retired
special agent with The Insurance
Company of North America.
He married Miss Lucile Lovell
of McKinney, February 2, 1930
who survives with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Bertrand of Dallas.
Turrentine-Jackson Funeral Di-
rectors had charge of local ar-
rangements.
Si
a
P
at
th
M
fa
--o-----------
REMEMBER we are still pay-
ing 4%% per annum. Dividends
are payable on March 31, June 30,
September 30, and December 31
•"ewewe-deewveveweweweweug-0-ee-ewesese.0gsg.gog.g.g.g.g.g.g.
Observations From
Kee, and guests, Joseph Kee, Pa-
tricia Brennan, Nellie Carroll and
Barbara Thomas. Valentines were
exchanged and favors were hand-
ed out by Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Jewell Arnold and Miss
Lou Gilbert of McKinney visited
Mrs. Joy Chastain of Garland last
week, Mrs. Chastain had been a
patient in a Dallas hospital. They
also visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Grigg and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy Arnold and family.
Among those in the hospital at
this time are Mrs. Elizabeth Duff,
Mrs. Josie Carroll, Miss Debbie
Hanson, Mr. Leland Erwin, and
Mrs. Betty, the mother of Mrs.
Burch Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvil L. Walden
and their family have been very
ill the past week with the flu.
j The Melissa Junior High School
Basketball Boys and Girls played
in a tournament at Ector the past
weekend and will play in a tour-
nament at Trenton this Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Mon-
day, Feb. 15.
| Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeLane of
San Diego, Calif, dropped by un-
expectedly for a visit with Misses
Mary Lou and Ruth Graves on
Monday, February 8, while on
their way to Denison to visit their
daughter there. They are friends ,
of the Bonners who will be re-
membered as a former pastor of
, the Baptist Church here.
--o-----------
Examiner Classified* Get
Fast Results!
Chapman, Donald Jackson, Ron-
nie Settle, and Dan Roy Stanton.
-----------o-----------
Renew your subscription
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tend. Supt. McKinnis announced
also that the week of March 1
through 5 is Public School Week
regular monthly meeting. A very
enjoyable program was present-
ed by the First, Second, Third
6
ent’s mother, Mrs. Rena Button,
Saturday night.
Miss Frances Harlow of Dallas
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Har-
low. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Burch
and Clara Ellen, of Van Alstyne
were also Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Georgia Hayes had as re-
cent visitors Mrs. Euna Rigsby
of Celina, Mrs. Bessie Kinard and
Miss Juanita Hayes of McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shanks and
family of McKinney were Sunday
visitors of her father, C. A. Cross-
white.
Mrs. Carrie Bowers had as her
recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
mie Bowers of Plano, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Miller of Fort Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Randalls,
Mrs. Carolyn Cave and children
of Anna.
Mrs. Bernice Parsley of Celina
visited Mrs. Bettie Miller recent-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Giles and
■ .
T. Ben Warden Sr., 82, former
Board of Control Chairman and
noted Austin civic leader, died
Wednesday, February 3, in his
home at 902 West Bee Caves Road
in Austin.
-
reserve on Colorado River, lead-
ing to construction of the low
water dam and formation of Town
Lake.
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Services were Thursday at 2:30
p.m. at Cook Funeral Home, with
Rev. Norman Dow officiating.
Burial was in the State Cemetery.
A native of McKinney, War-
den graduated from Texas A&M
Base, near Fort Worth,
-
Ws answered by 15 women, two
new members, one child, Gennea
Donnatser. Club adjourned with
Mrs. Carrel as recreation leader.
se
-...... - '
Sea new Freeman Medal Winning Spring styles as
Nationally advertised by Gordon MacRae on NBC
Monitor , the Wall Street Journal, Time, Holiday
Sports Illustrated and Gentleman’s Quarterly
The bride is a graduate of
McKinney High School and has
been a student at St. Paul’s Hos-
pital, Dallas, for the past several
months. Mr. DeLaney was a stu-
dent at Texas University.
Mrs. DeLaney is a grand-
daughter of Mrs. O. L. Hope and
great-granddaughter of A. D.
Hope of McKinney. She is also
the granddaughter of Mrs. - Lee
Eubanks of Mineral Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davidson of
Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs.
Arnold and daughter, Carolyn.
They were residents here several
in about 1956 or 57, this paper
has added many items of new
equipment and completely re-
done the printing plant. This is
AN IMPORTANT COLLIN COUNTY INDUSTRY . . . This familiar scene repre-
sents one of the largest industries in this area. Texas Textile Mills, Inc the Presi-
dent of.Which is Bryan C. Miller, employs approximately 500 persons working in
three shifts “around the clock.” Texas Textile mills was first introduced to
meh inney.in 1910 annd has operated here since. The well known tornado of 1948
Wjiong be remembered for the vast amount of damage which it caused to areas
of McKinney, Princeton, and other Collin County communities along its path. The
Eubanks-De LaneyWedding Weston
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adamson
visited in Dallas Sunday with
I
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Nm MPM
/
geffe
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■ -
.U . — days and nights with Mr. and
not teenage ailments, they are Mrs. J. B. Skidmore of Denton
conditioners. Anyone care to get j this week. Mr. Skidmore is ill.
in condition? I Friday evening dinner guests
This writer used to brag to him I of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jackson
self that he would never get old. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jack-
IIa L- mL— ° , son and children, Mr. and Mrs.
FSHheermse--fm.
■ in
den, Mr. Gibson Caldwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul C. Young,* Mrs.
George C. Webb, and Mr. James
Caldwell.
t ’ n
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Craft last Tuesday night, Feb. 2, i
for their regular monthly social. ।
•i --3 gave the invo- j
Austin Chamber of Commerce in
1941, served as chairman of the
Community Chest campaign, and
was an Austin Civil Defense di-
rector from 1941 to 1945.
During World War II years he
headed Austin scrap drives for
steel, rubber, fats, silk and paper.
He helped organize West Lake
Hills Presbyterian Church and
served on its board of elders for
six years.
Warden served as Governor
Beauford Jester’s campaign man-
ager and was appointed to the
State Board of Control in 1947.
He was a member and then chair-
man of the board for six years
before ill health forced his res-
gg 8
S
J
| 4
MRS. RENA BUTTON
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Haven of
Dallas were week end guests of
Mrs. Edith Smallwood and Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Siebert and family.
Mrs. Tommy Isbell of Wichita
Falls has been attending the bed-
side of her mother, Mrs. Ross
Chandler, who is a patient in the
Wysong Hospital, after undergo-
Princeton visited with Mrs. Dem- ing place.
It’s not, however, that Arthur
Arthur Bailey has lived
Princeton about 30 years
Sporty little runabout shift dress in wash ‘n wear cotton . . .
a wonderful iridescent Texas Sand Cloth. We’ve stitched it
in contrasting colors and added an elasticized braided belt and
catch-all pockets. “Big Tex” Fashion! Colors: Corpus Christi
Blue, Sunset, Orange, Amarillo Yellow, Big Bend Sand, Gal-
veston Green. Sizes: 8-20. Price:
Clarence has been a resident of
Princeton and McKinney almost
that long.
They came from southeastern
Oklahoma where they were born
and raised and both married girls
at Princeton. Both were carpen-
ters by trade.
“Arthur got a job with the
Park-Rite people back 10 years or
more ago,” Clarence began his
story. The younger brother, whose
and more sleep than ever before.
Wonder how nature runs all this
stuff together in one package at
one time?
The year of 1964 also saw quite
a drastic change in male hair-dos
stemming of course from the Eng-
lish musical world. I myself like
it. It’s a welcome change from
the scalped flat-top look which
took the town and country a few
years back. The local barbers of
Course are down in the mouth a-
bout the whole situation. One
thing for sure, with 3 boys to
cut, the money end of it comes
out rather bright. Then too we
still have the hard-heads that are
never willing to accept any change
whatsoever, in hair or otherwise.
The girls of course can wear it
ten feet high and in their face
with no rules to make them
change. My candid opinion still
stands: Teach the kids cleanli-
ness, good study habits, citizen-
ship and the hair will take care
of itself. Let’s prepare our chil-
dren for college and drop the GI
inspection routine.
I get real tickled at some com-
plaints I’ve heard lately, from
various sources on the condition
of our economy locally. I was
under the impression that after
election everything was going to
be ROSEY POSEY. Enough on
The following relatives from
-----------o-----------
John Chandler
Rites Held
Here Tuesday
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. Tuesday in Crouch-Moore
Chapel for M/Sgt. John Church
Chandler, 39, who was killed in
an airplane crash near Fort
Worth early Sunday. Rev. C. B.
Fielder officiated and interment
was in Pecan Grove Cemetery. .
He was born October 2, 1925
in McKinney, the son of H. Grady
and Edith Bickley Chandler. He
was a member of the Methodist
Church.
Sgt. Chandler had been in the
armed forces for 20 years and
was stationed at Carswell Air
",
always impressive to me as it
shows an interest in better serv-
ing the subscribers and mer-
chants in the advertising, news
and commercial printing depart-
ments. The McKinney Examiner
is *a first class weekly newspaper
in my book. Keep up the good
work boys.
Well, I’ve mouthed enough. See
you all soon.
weekend in
BRI
■
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Bethany H. D.
Club Meets
The Bethany Home Demonstra-
tion Club met February 4 in the
home of Mrs. J. C. White in
Allen, at 2:00 p.m.
The president, Mrs. White, pre-
sided. Mrs. S. P. Roddy brought
the devotional entitled, “How Big
Are You?” Mrs. Jack Polser gave
the prayer.
Mrs. Gentry Jones read the min-
utes. They stood approved as
read. Communications were call-
ed for and Mrs. Roddy told about
ordering caladium bulbs. No ac-
tion was taken at this time. Mrs.
Roy Carrel gave the council re-
port. Plans were made for Rally
Day with Bethany and Murphy
as hostesses. Mrs. Carrel moved
that the date be set for May 6
at the Allen Methodist Church
fellowship hall, and the clubs
furnish some kind of meat. Mo-
tion carried. Motion was made
that we have secret pals again,
and names were drawn.
Mrs .White informed the club
that it had made one hundred
forty dozen cancer bandages since
last June. Mrs. D. D. McBride
was voted to be delegate and Mrs.
Roy Carrel as alternate for the
district meeting, which will be
voted on in council soon.
The program was conducted by
Mrs. Margaret McRde on care
of silver, plastic vinyl, wood, rub-
ber, glass and marble. Roll call
---
Prosper News
Mr. Oscar Greenwood is a pa-
tient at Wysong Hospital in Mc-
Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bridges
and Mrs. Julia Nance attended
the funeral of Mr. Fladger Phoe-
nix in Houston Saturday. Mr.
Phoenix was the brother of Mrs.
Bridges and Mrs. Nance.
Mrs. Otis Borger is in Baylor
Hospital in Dallas, preparing for
surgery on one of her eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gotcher
and Gina, Linda Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Jackson enjoyed
the Rodeo at Huntsville Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Crockett spent three
... J sons,
Tomas B. Warden Jr., Austin, and
Dr. Don Warden, Weslaco; one
brother, General John A. Warden, 01 llel iegunar
McKinney; and five grandchil- Mrs. Bill Nichols
dren.
spectacles, prefers a cabbie’s cap
and usually hunches into a sweat-
er or coat.
On Lot 10 Years
All of Arthur’s 10 years with
Park-Rite, said Clarence, has
been on the lot fronting Lamar
between Pacific and Camp and
now extended to Griffin. Many
customer^ 'have been “regulars”
over the decade.
Clarence started on the same
lot seven years ago but in an ex-
pansion three years back moved
over to a lot at Austin and Young.
The brothers drive 85 miles or
more to and from work and make
the trip six times a week. Each
brother uses his car three days.
Mornings start shortly after 4
a.m. when Arthur and Clarence
roll out to begin the daily trips
that have accumulated globe-
girdling mileage.
“Funny thing, too,” said Clar-
ence, on vacation we sometimes
go up in Oklahoma again, and
Arthur has been down on the
Texas coast. Rest of the time we
do our traveling between Dallas
and Collin County and on the
parking lot.”
—Dallas Times Herald
-----------0-----------
Notice
The Chambersville Methodist
Church is sponsoring a chili sup-
per Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., Febru-
ary 17, at School Community Cen-
time of his death.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Grady Chandler of
Austin; a brother, Henry Chand-
Iler of Stamford; three daughters,
I Janet, Lila and Edith Chandler,
I of Fort Worth.
and for everyone to try to visit
the school during that week. - - .
The Junior Girls Sunday School Strawn with Mrs.Gile S parents.
Class of the Baptist Church met Mr. and Mrs. S. N Stuart. Mr.
for a Valentine social in the home Stuart recnetly had a stroke and
- - - has not been at all well since.
club attending were Brenda Furr,
George Leigh, John Boyer, Roger n A _ - —
Bell, Ernest Chesney Jr., Jack Mrs. Ann Page Warden; two
N. - . —- I ‘~m A ~ D \ A/ A p~ A I T. AN+;.
College with a civil engineering
degree.
After his first job with South-
ern Pacific Railroad Company,
Warden worked with a federal
agency on rivers, harbors and
navigation.
He started a road building ca-
reer in Texas as assistant engi-
neer of Limestone County, then
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eubanks an-1
nounce the marriage of their ।
daughter, Carolyn, to Bennie
DeLaney of San Angelo. The
wedding took place February 1
in San Angelo, Rev.-Young Hous-
ton officiating. The couple will
reside there.
Honor attendants were Mrs.
Nancy Hoffman Johnson and
-2
■ --
j
McKinney Examiner Photo
entire second story of the Textile Mills was demolished in this storm, causing over
one million dollars of damage to the building, stock, and equipment of this one
firm alone. Since that time, however, Texas Textile Mills has completely re-
modeled the building which is seen here today. Bryan C. Miller, Jr. is Executive
Vice-President of the firm which specializes in top quality Cotton Denim prod-
ucts. Secretary-Treasurer of Texas Textile Mills is Carl Buchanan. The firm has
another plant in Waco.
ignation in 1955. . _ _____ ____
He represented the City of Boyd Wayne Smith, both of San
Austin before the Legislature in Angelo,
acquiring the 200-acre sand beach ------------------------------—
rected games played and served their son. Gene, and family. Gene
delicious refreshments of finger is,just.home from the hospital
sandwiches, nuts, candy cookies, where he had surgery, and is re-
jello and whipped cream and cold : ported to be improving nicely,
drinks to the five members pres- 1 0
ent and their teacher, Mrs. John
- '
eSE
Well, don’t faint; the old man
is back with a few choice or not
too choice observations for a few
weeks. Seems that after a few
years and much water under the
bridge, it’s a little difficult to
write again. It’ll all come back I
think so be patient and read
these little quips with a very open
mind.
All we hear these days is TEEN-
AGERS this and TEENAGERS
that. Momma has come up with
some observations of her own:
1. Teenage is that precious period
of life between childhood and
adulthood, when one has bound-
less energy, unlimited creative-
ness, unsettled disposition and ov-
er-eagerness for a future he won’t
be prepared for. 2. He doesn’t care
to be understood, as long as he’s
appreciated and loved. 3. A psy-
chiatris’ts dream with a skin
problem — due to eating five pea-
nut butter and jelly sandwiches
after school — and, asking when
supper is going to be ready. 4.
He is not lazy, irresponsible, or
demanding — unless he has had
- ------ rection of their teachers. Miss
Proverbs. Secret pal gifts were Corinne Gibson and Mrs. Jean
exchanged. Mrs. Craft served a McKinnis, and accompanied by
delicious refreshment plate of Mrs. S. J. Smith at the piano.
Cherry tarts, cheese with crisp Following the program a business
crackers, tea and coffee. Twelve meeting was held. Mrs. Helen
members and one guest, Mrs. Bill Browning, the president, presid-
Nichols, were present. j ed. Prayer was led by Miss Mary
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shelley at- ! Lou Graves. Reports from various
. - . . ------------ tended the 60th wedding anni-j officers were given. Miss Corinne
(Four times per year.) All depos- versary of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. i Gibson’s room won the Room
1 - „ "1e A-h - --ch Bowan in Dallas on Sunday, Jan- Count Prize. Refreshments of
month, earn dividends for the full uary 31st. Also, they visited their cookies, cold drinks and coffee
month.—First Savings & Loan As- j son and family, Mr. and Mrs. were served to the large crowd
50. - | Woodrow Shelley, in attendance. The next meeting
_____ will be held on Thursday, March
rcprS, 4th, and everyone is invited to at-
years back living on the J. W.
The TEL Sunday School Class I Slaughter homeplace.
met in the_home of Mrs. Glen! The Melissa Parent-Teacher As-
sociation met last Thursday night
in the school auditorium for their
8208
The Style Shop —
Allen Christian
Church Sponsors
Sweetheart Dinner
On February 13, the Member-
ship Committee of the First
Christian Church of Allen will
sponsor a Sweetheart Dinner for
the total membership of the
church. A prepared turkey din-
ner will be served, and special
entertainment will be provided
by a quartet from the Christian
Church in Sherman. This prom-
ises to be one of the outstanding
events of the year, and Mrs. Jim-
mie Whisenant and her commit-
tee are working hard.
On Saturday, February 13,
CWF group 1 will take a number
of home baked cakes to Juliette
Fowler Home in Dallas. This is
a home sponsored by the Chris-
tian Churches for orphans and
older people. The youth choir will
also make the trip and present
a program for the group. This
is one of the many projects of
the Christian Women Fellowship
and all the women in the church
are invited to participate by
baking a cake and getting it to
Mrs. Taylor Jordan, President of
CWF No. 1.
The Christian Men’s Fellow-
ship had a stew supper Wednes-
, day and then the group went to
Plano for a guided tour through
the Capital Wire and Cable Man-
ufacturing plant.
--o-----------
Renew Your Subscription.
Promptly.
Morris Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Gotcher and Gina, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of
Garland. The occasion was the
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. V.
L. Jackson and birthday of Tho-
mas Jackson and Robert Jackson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maxson of
Celina, Mr. Ralph Boyer and Ju-
lie, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Hays Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jean Dub-
berly of Arlington visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. L. Dubberly Sunday af-
ternoon.
Our community was saddened
Tuesday by the death of one of
our long-time citizens, Mr. M. M.
Lane. Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2:00 o’clock at the
Baptist Church. Officiating was
Rev. Jerry Griffin of Forney, as-
sisted by Rev. Jimmy Hefner and
Rev. Glenn Brown. Burial was at
Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Claud Skinner, high school
math teacher, and Mrs. Ralph
Boyer accompanied nine Beta
Club members to the Beta Club
Convention in San Antonio dur-
ing the weekend. Members of the
moved to Jefferson as Marion
County Engineer.
Warden was a founder of the
Jefferson Rotary Club and served
three terms, 1926 to 1927, a presi-
dent of that group. He was also
president of the Jefferson Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Warden went to Houston next
as engineering manager of the
Gulf Coast Roads Association, and
served as a director of the Cham-
ber of Commerce there.
He moved to Dallas then as
head of the Portland Cement
Association, and came to Austin
in 1932 when the organization’s
state office was established there.
Warden served in 1933 and 1934
as president of the ex-students
association of Texas A&M, one of
only six men ever elected twice
to this post.
He helped to organize the
Texas Society of Professional En-
gineers in 1937 and served as
TSPE president in 1944. He was
recently named to the statewide
society’s Hall of Fame.
Warden was a member of Aus-
-r-ee
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DALLAS
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Accumulate Mileage Record
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1965, newspaper, February 11, 1965; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523702/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.