The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, JUNE 3, 1965.
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WHAT'S COOKING AT
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Princeton News
JudyMaltese McKinney Schools Calendar
Set For 1965-1966 Term
Honor Society
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BY MRS. GENTRY JONES
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BUTANE-PROPANE
APPLIANCES and HOUSEWARES
Sherry Nixon
Is In National
GENTRY'S
Steak House
To Marry
R. D. SKarp
• Du Pont Hi-Baked Enamel Finish
• Safety Engineered Throughout
• Free Side Chute Leaf Mulcher
HEAVY 14-GAUGE
STEEL CONSTRUCTION
PLATE RAISED
FOR CUTTING
HIGH GRASS
AND WEEDS.
7" Double Ball
Bearing Wheels
Witl
vacatic
all of
dents
Univei
studen
Univei
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Abilen
dent,
for the
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children have moved into
town from Plano. Welcome.
Mr. Kenneth Gaither is
Easy Pull Starter
DE LUXE-19
Big 212 H.P.
Engine
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OF 22" OR
25" SIZE
That Spell Top Quality
Included On All 5 Models
START AND STOP
GAS THROTTLE
CONTROL ON
HANDLE
BIG 8"
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BEARING
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ity, and Mrs. Alvin Harben
Princeton.
Glendon, a graduate of ]
DENTON
Denton Center
GRAPEVINE
E NW Hiway
• Trims Within %" of Walk or Hedge
McKINNEY
N. Side Square
SHERMAN
W. Side Square
DECATUR
E. Main
CHROME HANDLE
(%” Tubing)
212
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ENGINE
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French fries, spaghetti, vanilla
and ice cream were introduced to
North America by Thomas Jef-
ferson . . . Sauerkraut originated
in ancient China during the build-
ing of the Great Wall . . . Coolies
were fed cabbage and rice spik-
ed with red wine to preserve the
cabbage . . . The Tartars passed
it on t o Eastern Europeans who
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Spaugh of Sherman; five daugh- Robin and Dawn Umphress of
ters, Mrs. Jodie Atkins and Miss Mesquite are spending the week
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JUDY CATHERINE MALTESE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maltese, St.
Charles Mesa, Pueblo, Colorado,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Judy Catherine, to Air-
man 2nd Class Robert David j
Sharp. Miss Maltese graduated 1
from Pueblo County High School I
and is presently attending South-
ern Colorado State College, where
she will be a Junior this fall. Her
fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sharp, also of St. Charles
Mesa. He is a graduate of Pueblo
County High School, attended
Southern Colorado State College
for two years, and is presently
serving with the U.S. Air Force.
His present assignment will take
him to Europe for a two year tour
of duty.
Miss Maltest is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. J. R. Bralley, 507 Mc-
Donald, this city.
FIVE CONVENIENT STORES
Ridge High School, entered Tex-
as A&M in 1961 and after receiv-
ing his degree has returned to
this community to farm.
-------o-—---
In Jerusalem, a zoo has been
established where the only ani-
mals are those mentioned in the
Bible, notes Reader’s Digest. Next
to each is a label quoting the
biblical references.
----o-----------
Your newspaper has the right
and, yes, the obligation .to bring
you the news.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and
Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ei-
lenburg, Bill and Ronnie of WY-
LIE; others from PLANO, RICH-
ARDSON and GARLAND.
McKINNEY visitors: Clarence
Hill, Maybelle Hilliard, Marian
Truitt, Mrs. Sam Wolford, Mrs.
G. C. Haralson, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Marcell, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Kindle, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and
sons; James T. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Whitwell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Taylor.
Remember, YOU’RE ALWAYS
WELCOME AT GENTRY’S
STEAK HOUSE, Allen, Texas. Be
seeing you.
Theater Center
Announces Cast
For Mary Mary
The cast for “Mary, Mary,” has
been announced for the Dallas
Theater Center production of the
Jean Kerr comedy by Managing
Director Paul Baker. The play
will open June 11 for an indefin-
ite summer run.
Anna Paul Schaefer will take
the leading role of Mary, with
Randy Tallman cast as Bob, her
husband, who is in the process of
getting a divorce. Allen Robert-
son is understudy. Kaki Dowling
will be seen as Tiffany, the hus-
band’s bride to be. Preston Jones
will portray Oscar Nelson, the
lawyer, and Ric Touceda will play
Dirk Winston, the sarcastic movie
star.
There are three remaining
evenings, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday to see “The Days Be-
tween” by the noted playwright,
Robert Anderson. The Dallas
Theater Center had the honor of
presenting the World Premier of
this show.
Three original one-act plays
can be seen on the Center stage
through Saturday night.
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Easter Spring Vacation
April 4-8, school will be out at
end of day, Friday, April 1, and
will open Monday, April 11.
Baccalaureate
Baccalaureate Services will be
held Sunday, May 22.
Graduation Exercises
Graduation Exercises are set
for Friday. May 27.
Report Cards
Reporting periods end October
8, November 19, January 14, Feb-
ruary 25, April 15, and May 27.
The first semester has 87 days
and the second semester has 90
days, making a total of 177 school
days.
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RECOIL STARTER
Mrs. Bertha Wilson
Mrs. Mable Helton visited Mrs.
Clara Milraney, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. McClain and fam-
ily of McKinney, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Kerbow, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crouch of
Melissa, visited Mrs. Bertha Wil-
son and Mrs. Ona Mae Richard-
son, Sunday.
Mrs. Cliff Cave and son, Mike,
of Farmersville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Whitswell, Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Evans spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Evans in Plano, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Langely,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nichols, and
Mrs. W. A. Recer, were vacation-
ing at Sulphur, Oklahoma, last
week.
The housewarming for Mr. and
Mrs. Abb Anderson was well-at-
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas,
Mary and Cherry, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Thomas, Sr., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Thomas in Garland,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Hanky, Jeanie and
Jackie of Garland, visited Mrs.
Cordie Wade, Sunday.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Godwin were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Rains and Mr. and Mrs.
Otho Bastic of Rockwall, Mrs.
Virgil Nolan and Mrs. Walene
Scarbas of Alexandria, Louisiana,
and Mr. and Mrs. Het Rains, Mc-
Kinney.
Week-end visitors of Mrs. Clem-
mie Lawson were Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Alexandria and baby of
Plano, Mrs. Olene Peel, Richard-
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Law-
son, of Snow Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Williams
attended a business meeting at
the Old Mt. Olive Baptist Church,
in interest of the Williams Ceme-
tery.
Mike Calvin and Garvin Wood-
all of Bartenville, are spending
the week with Mrs. Cordie Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cave are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born May 24 at Wysong Clinic.
She tipped the scales at eight
pounds, three ounces, and has
been named Shawn Renea.
Mrs. Clemmie Lawson and Mrs.
Lizzie Gerron attended the wed-
ding of Peggy Lawson and Wil-
liam Grimes. The wedding was at
Immanuel Baptist Church in Mc-
Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mar-
ion and Brenda, enjoyed a trip to
Sulphur Springs, Saturday.
George H. Lacy entered Wy-
song Hospital last Tuesday, and
underwent surgery Wednesday,
and is reported to be getting
along satisfactorily.
Mrs. Claude Godwin is serious-
ly ill in Wysong Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Combest and
BIG 7"
DOUBLE
BALL f
BEARING
WHEELS
Sharon E. Spaugh, both of Deni-
son; Mrs. Billy Williams and Mrs.
Gary T. Kohler, both of Michigan,
and Mrs. Milton Torres of Florida;
four brothers, T. J. Spaugh of
Whitewright, B. N. Spaugh of
Alba, B. U. Spaugh and R. M.
Spaugh, both of McKinney; and
15 grandchildren.
-----------o-----------
Glendon Womble
Gets Bachelors Degree
Glendon Womble of the Verona
community, received his Bachelor
of Science degree in Agronomy
from Texas A&M, at College Sta-
tion, Saturday, May 22, 1965.
Those attending the commence-
ment exercises were his wife,
5 Brenda, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Womble, and sister. Johnnie
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock-
• man and Kathy, Verona commun-
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from Homestead, Florida, where
he was discharged from the Army
after serving three years.
Mr. Kenneth Pruitt who is a
patient at Wysong Hospital, is
much improved.
Baccalaureate Services at 11
o’clock Sunday morning, and
Commencement Friday night at
8:15, May 28, were held in the
gym. Both were well attended.
Mr. Clarence Forte is a patient
in Wysong Hospital after suffer-
ing a heart attack several days
ago.
Joe Glenn Paysinger and San-
dra Sue Burnside were united in
marriage at Baptist Church Sat-
urday by Reverend James Weir,
pastor of the church. The music
was furnished by Wendell Mc-
Guire and Kathy Abbott. The
songs were “Always” and “Wed-
ding Prayer”. The bride wore a
white nylon dress with fitted
bodice and tierred skirt and car-
ried a white Bible with an orchid
bouquet.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burnside, and
the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Paysinger. Both were rais-
ed here, and finished high school.
There was a large crowd of
friends and relatives from Child-
ress, Denton, Denison, Garland,
Fort Worth, McKinney, and sur-
rounding communities. After a
honeymoon to Beaver State Park,
Oklahoma, they will be at home
at 1314 Leia Street, McKinney.
We would like to wish you much
happiness and success.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cave and
son, C. B. Cave, attended com-
mencement exercises for Harold
Allen Cave at Getzendaner Audi-
torium in Waxahachie, May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Norton of
Grand Prairie, visited Mr. J. A.
Templeton, Sunday.
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-----------O---
McKinney Youth Has
Planned Recreation
At Community Center
The McKinney Youth Founda-
tion opened its summer recrea-
tion program with registration
Saturday, May 29 at the Com-
munity Center.
This program meets the need
of young people from 8 to 16
years of age and is under the
supervision of Jerry Phillips,
speech instructor in McKinney
High School, and Miss Frances
Franklin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sewell Franklin. Miss Frank-
lin was associated with the pro-
gram last summer.
James Goode, McKinney High
graduate and student at North
Texas State University, will be
Red Cross instructor. He is anoth-
er well qualified member of the
MYF staff for the summer.
Carl Short, McKinney high
graduate, who is now a student
at NTSU, will be life guard and
assist in the program.
George Raymond Smith, presi-
dent of the Youth Foundation, is
general director again this year.
During the past five years the
program has offered a wholesome
program of fun and recreation
for 400 to 500 boys and girls of
this city.
The program is made possible
by contributions from the Tex-
Tex Foundation, United Fund and
the City of McKinney.
Youth Foundation officers in
addition to President Smith in-
clude Mrs. Scott Wysong, vice
president; Mrs. W. T. Dungan,
secretary-treasurer and Mrs.
Gomer Reece, reporter.
-----------o-----------
Miss Marsha Merriman receiv-
ed her B.A. Degree Saturday at
Commencement Exercises at Tex-
as Tech University in Lubbock.
Her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. J. B.
Merriman and sisters, Donna and
Barbara, attended the exercises.
By Mrs. Gentry Jones
Not only can our night chef
cock steaks ... he can cook them
in the dark! Last Thursday night,
during the heavy thunder storms,
the Steak House, along with the
city of ALLEN, was plunged into
total darkness. We were caught
off guard, with only a handful of
birthday candles and one flash-
light.
"Smitty" was busy char-broil-
ing steaks as requested, also roll-
ing enchiladas as ordered. When
the electricity went off, he kept
right on with his work.
As the tiny lights were placed
on the tables, the customers were
informed that, under the circum-
stances, we would do the best we
could. When served, the steak-
eaters laughingly said the steaks
tasted “rare”, as desired, even
though they couldn’t see them.
Others claimed the Mexican din-
ners were never better. So, you
see, the adventure paid off ... at
least we know we can continue
business, if we can’t pay the light
bill.
And, not to be outdone, the
daytime food preparer, Lorene,
discovered two “supposedly” soft
shell turtles in her path enroute
to work. She stopped her car, cap-
tured them, all the while envis-
ioning “turtle soup.” Can you
imagine her dismay to find they
were the “snapping” kind? (Jok-
ing aside, you would have to
know her to appreciate this
story.)
All in all, it has been a most ex-
citing week . . . with school out,
vacationers arriving, Memorial
holiday rush and, not the least,
for me, the opportunity to leave
GENTRY’S to see and hear “HEL-
LO, DOLLY” with ALLEN
friends!
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cox cele-
brated their 22nd wedding an-
niversary with their family, Lar-
ry, Susan and Lisa.
Out-of-town guests included In-
grid Moore, Barbara and Jim
Wolfe and Kathleen Griffin, from
SAN ANTONIO, destination NEW
YORK; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Gardor
from GULFPORT, MISS., travel-
ing to OKLAHOMA; Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Jolly of PADUCAH, TEX.,
Brother-in-law of Jess Butler of
ALLEN; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reese
of KANSA CITY, MO., brother
of Mrs. Ruth Story of ALLEN;
Mrs. M. H. Philpot of DALLAS,
formerly of ALLEN, Mrs. Ralph
Gilbert, Craig, and Florence Phil-
pot; Bernice and Juanita Moore;
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Lyman D. Robinson announces
the calendar and information for
the McKinney Public Schools for
the 1965-66 term.
1965
August 26, 27, 30, Preschool
Workshops will be held. These
days count as “Professional
Growth” days and teachers may
place a report of participation in
personal files in the- office of
Superintendent of Schools, Joe
Harper.
August 30 at 1:00 p.m. teachers
meet with the principals.
August 31 at 8:30 a.m. is pupil
registration.
First Day of School
September 1, Wednesday at
8:30 a.m. is the first day of school.
1965 Holidays
Labor Day, Monday, September
6.
Thanksgiving, November 25-26.
Christmas, December 22-31.
1966
The Texas State Teachers As-
sociation District Convention
meets March 18-19. The programs
are on Friday evening and on Sat-
urday, and there will be no holi-
day.
SHERRY LYNN NIXON
Miss Sherry Lynn Nixon, North
Texas State University freshman
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Nixon, Sr., was among the six-
k ty pledges to be initiated into
Alpha Lambda Delta, women’s
national honor society. To become
a member, one must have a 2.5
semester average in all her sub-
jects. This consists of several A’s
and B’s.
While in McKinney High
School, Sherry was a member of
the National Honor Society for
two years, graduating as a Honor
. Graduate and in the top ten of
I her class. During her Senior year,
0b Sherry was voted “Miss Personal-
ity” by her classmates. She was a
member of the Ye Merrie Stenos
and the Drama Club. She was a
member of the Allied Medical
Careers for two years, serving as
secretary her senior year. Sherry
was a member of the Allied Youth
for four years, serving as secre-
tary her senior year. She was a
member of the Pep Squad and
the American Travelers Club.
Sherry was a very active member
of the Future Teachers Club for
three years,- serving on, and as
head of various committees and
was a District voting delegate
two years and attended the State
FTA convention two years. She
was a Latin Club member for
two years, serving as Queastor
her second year. Sherry was a
member of the 1964 LION Annual
staff, and served as the editor of
the organizations section.
Sherry was a member of the
F.B.Y. Horizon Club for four
years. She was secretary during
her senior year and is currently
the secretary of the F.B.Y.
Alumnae. Sherry served on the
program committee and other
phases of the organization during
her four years.
Sherry is an active member of
the First Christian Church of
this city. She has participated in
CYF and other organizations of
this church.
Sherry is a secondary education
major, choosing English as her
first teaching field and business
as her second teaching field. She
plans on attending North Texas
summer school and North Texas
again next fall.
-----------o--
L. C. Spaugh Sr., 65’
Dies of Heart Attack
DENISON—L. C. Spaugh, Sr.,
65, of 313 E. Chestnut, died at
8:15 a.m. Saturday at his home
after a heart attack. Funeral ser-
vices were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday
at the Johnson-Moore Funeral
Chapel.
Mr. Saugh had been a Denison
resident since about 1930, when
he came here from Sherman. He
was born in Collin County near
Farmersville on July 3, 1899, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Harvey Spaugh.,
He received his schooling at
Midway school near Farmersville
and married Miss Alma Brinlee
on Dec. 22, 1923 in McKinney.
He worked as an insurance
salesman and a wholesale pro-
duce salesman. He was a member
of the Methodist Church.
Survivors are his wife and five
sons, L. C. Spaugh Jr. of Dallas,
James H. Spaugh of Sherman,
Jerry W. Spaugh of Cartwright,
Okla., Harold Wayne Spaugh of
Michigan and Bobby Gene
with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McClain.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Talent are
visiting Mrs. Andrew Tallent.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Scott visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis.
Mrs. Myrtle Markwell of Oak-
land, California, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Bon Davis. She is the
former Myrtle Highsaw, and was
reared at Culleoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Langston
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Langston, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Frances Spencer is
visiting Mrs. Jack Bolin in Gar-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Umphress
of Mesquite, visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. McLain, Sunday.
Those out of town attending the
housewarming for Mr. and Mrs.
Abb Anderson, were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Anderson of Bridgeport, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Anderson of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Welborn
of Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Recer of McKinney, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Shipman, of Climax.
--o---------
Sal Soda No-Scrub
Sal-Soda provides a no-scrub
way of cleaning dirty oven racks.
A rack can be submerged in a tub
of hot water to which a cup of
SaJ-soda concentrate is added. Af-
ter a few hours of soaking, burnt-
on grease will peel off with » a
normal washing.
---
The newspaper is your contact
with your neighbor, Main Street,
and the world.
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glo-Saxon times . . . Wassail bowl,
the drink used to wish good cheer
was made up of mead, beaten
eggs, sugar and nutmeg, with
toast floating on tp. .
—------.-----------------------
Almost all the earth’s air is be- 8 )
low 500 miles above its surface.
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• Finger Tip Wheel Adjustment
• GUARANTEED Steel, Double Ball Bearing Wheels.
• Vacuum Action Lifts Grass Up — Allowing Even Cut.
• Mower Comes Completely Assembled Except Handle.
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McKinney Examiner Photo
COMPETES AT STATE . . . Miss Pam Cundiff, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Cundiff of Allen, shows her expense check pre-
sented earlier by her sponsor, Boyd Williams, district manager
of Texas Power & Light Co. She and three other girls from Col- $ )
lin County are competing this week at the State 4-H Round-up
Contest in College Station. Pam has been real active in 4-H
work for several years and has won many honors both locally
and at district. Results of the contest will be announced later.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1965, newspaper, June 3, 1965; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523721/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.