The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1966 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE EXAMINER, MeRINNEY, TEXAS, FEBRUARY 24, 1966
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quirements for his diploma after is assigned to the Strategic Air
Mrs. Eubanks
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Jackie O.
TOUL, France
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High School and ecompleted re- ed at Torrejon AFB, Spain. He
Dallas
McKinney
We Salute The
Production Credit Association
Future Farmers Of America
EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS
during their National Recognition Week
February 21-26
00
WE APPRECIATE YOUR FINE WORK
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THE FFA CHAPTERS OVER COLLIN COUNTY
ARE DOING A FINE WORK AND WE EXTEND
National FFA Week February 21-26
WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS
McKinney
A. M. SCOTT & COMPANY
Production Credit Association
Bonds
Insurance
H. Ray Woods, Mgr.
—
Is Hostess To
NevadaClub
arm assigned to NATO.
The airman attended
I of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McCul-
I ough of Anna, Texas, has grad-
I uated from Marine recruit train-
home
and
Nevada was enrolled as
member at this meeting .
Mrs. Bonnine Box of
C.
St.,
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ed forces Nov. 22, 1965 He com-
pleted his basic training, Jan. 29,
at Fort Polk.
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is a 1965 graduate of Princeton
High School and entered the arm-
TO OUR
FUTURE FARMERS
' I
8333
11 cups water
12 teaspoon salt
11 cups packaged pre-
cooked rice
14 cup slivered or chopped
almonds
2 tablespoons butter
1% cups (141-oz. can)
evaporated milk
which guards the major north-
west aerial approaches to the U.
I S. and North America.
' He is a graduate of Plano High
School.
| dorf AFB, Alaska. He is a mem-
i ber of the Alaskan Air Command
gg63«
A-1C PAUL SENTER
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Paul
D. Senter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry D. Senter of 1202 Avenue
K, Plano, Tex., has been promot-
ed to airman first class in the U.
S. Air Force.
Airman.' Senter is an aircraft
equipment repairman at Elmen-
Examiner Classifieds Get
Results!
7J
demonstration agent for the Tex-
as A&M University Agricultural
Extension Service, and first vice
president of the THEA.
added much to the program by
giving an interesting account of a
recent trip to Bolivia. A very en-
lightening account was given of
a dinner attended in Bolivia, the
customs of meal service as well as
foods was enjoyed by the group.
Service Held
Tuesday For
Mrs. Charles Finch
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Bring water and % teaspoon salt to a boil. Stir in rice. Cover,
remove from heat, and let stand 5 minutes. Meanwhile, saute
almonds in butter until golden brown, stirring constantly. Add
almonds and butter to rice, fluffing lightly with a fork. Pack rice
into a well-greased 3- or 4-cup ring mold. Cover tightly with
aluminum foil. Set mold in a shallow pan of hot water over very
low heat for 5 to 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine milk, mustard, and 1 teaspoon salt. Scald
over medium heat about 2. minutes, stirring frequently. Add
cheese, peas, olives, and onion. Continue to cook, stirring con-
stantly, until cheese melts — about 1 to 2 minutes
Turn rice ring out onto a hot serving plate. Fill’ center with
tuna. .Then pour cheese sauce over tuna and rice. Makes 4 or
5 servings.
Mrs. I
home
McKinney Examiner Pnoto
for Southland Corporation. Leonard, speaking at the Town House Restaurant, told
guests that this splendid record was worth rewarding. This dinner was the third
such “reward” granted to local Cabell’s employees within the past three years.
* *
a new
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Mrs. Thelma Curtis, Route
Sergeant Brown, a flight opera-
Denton tions specialist, previously serv-
. Tack this recipe up on your kitchen bulletin board the next
time you leave on a shopping trip. Even if you rush home just
minutes ahead of your hungry troops, you’ll be able to have this
appetizing entree on the table in time. Sauteed almonds add
texture to the Minute Rice; a well-seasoned cheese sauce com-
plements the tuna. Best of all, the recipe needs no last-minute
marketing. All the ingredients can be kept handy on your kitchen
shelf, ready for quick cooking and serving.
Tuna Supreme on Almond Rice
I
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a member of the U. S. Air Forces has arrived for duty at Berg-
in Europe, America’s overseas air tsrom AFB, Tex.
1
versity in Waco.
His mother, Mrs. Edith
Baker, lives at 300 Maple
Farmersville.
2 teaspoons dry mustard
12 teaspoon salt
2 cups (8 oz.) grated process
American cheese
12 cup cooked green peas
2 tablespoons sliced green "
olives
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 can (6%2 or 7 oz.) tuna,
drained and flaked
£2
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Pvt. Ray F. Rogers
Pvt. Ray F. Rogers has return-
ed to Fort Polk, La. for nine
weeks advanced infantry train-
ing after spending two weeks
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Rogers, McKinney Rt. 5. He
woven into many textile struc-
househcld equipment. Key speak- tures for space age requirements,
ers will be from home economics including grids and meshes for
and related fields, says Mrs, ' special military needs and sur-
vival gear for astronauts.
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AIRMAN 1-c RILEY
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* * *
AUSTIN, Tex.—Staff Sergeant
Ronald C. Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wellington C. Brown of 803
Edella Road, Clarks Summit, Pa.,
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I struction in military drill, history
| and traditions of the Marine
; Corps, and other academic sub-
? jects.
I He has been assigned to Camp
I Pendleton, Calif, for individual
। combat and basic specialist train-
! ing.
Riley, son of Mrs. Ruth Wilson
of 1118 Panhandle, Denton, Tex.,
has been promoted to airman
first class in the U. S. Air Force.
Airman Riley is a fireman at
Toul-Rosieres AB, France. He is
Gladys Kolander, state
family economics and
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Stainless Steel
May Be Used
In Carpet Fiber
Think twice before discarding
those used stainless steel razor
blades, says Mrs. Jane Berry,
Texas A&M University Extension
housing and home furnishings
specialist. The textile industry
may soon want them for fibers
to turn into carpets and rugs.
Finely drawn stainless steel fila-
ments for carpets could well be
the next major industry develop-
ment, leaders in the home fur-
nishings industry predict. They
emphasize that steel filaments
are already being knitted and
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Hillsboro
for Mrs. Charles Finch, formerly
of McKinney. Deceased was the
wife of Charles Finch, former
manager of the Safeway store
here. She has been in ill health
for several years.
Surviving are one son, Jimmie
Neal Finch, her mother and sev-
eral sisters and brothers.
The Finches were members of
the First Christian Church and
have many friends here who re-
gret to hear of her passing and
extend sympathy to the bereaved.
---o-----—
Accident
Claims Life
Of Truck Driver
A huge trailer truck belonging
to the Frozen Foods Express of
Dallas struck the bridge railing on
Cottonwood Creek North of Alien
early Sunday morning about 1:30
a. m. and plunged into the creek
killing one of the drivers, Lamar
Benjamin House 35, of Pineville,
La. The truck is said to have
swerved to avoid a car and struck
the bridge rail. House was dead
on arrival at Collin Memorial
Hospital after having been pick-
ed up by a Harris-Horn ambu-
lance.
The truck was being driven by
Byri Jackson, 25 who was pinned
under the truck for an hour. He
was taken by Crouch-Moore am-
bulance to Collin Memorial Hos-
pital suffering from cuts and
bruises. The alternate driver, Mr.
House was said to have been
thrown clear of the cab. The
damage to the truck and contents
which consisted of fresh produce,
was estimated at $13,000. An in-
vestigation is being conducted by
Highway Officer Sam Purtle.
Units from the Sheriff’s depart-
ment and the Plano and McKin-
ney Police departments, rendered
aid at tht scene. House’s remains
was taken to Sylacauga, Alabama
by a Harris-Horn ambulance.
---—----o----—
Examiner Classifieds Get
Fast Results!
Said the boy, “I wish we could
have that kind of fun now.” ■
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. :2
Celina Sets
Trustee Election
For April 2
The Celina Sschool Board met
in special session February 16,
and ordered a trustees election
to. be. held April 2.
The terms of J. C. Ownsby and
J. B. Stelzer expire this year.
Neither incumbent has announc-
ed his intentions as to whether he
will seek re-election. Deadline for
filing for positions on the ballot
was set for March 3. Candidates
must file with County Judge Don
Weaver Davis at his office.
Officials for the election will
be W. A. Kinney, Presiding
Judge! Bill Gearhart and Arthur
Sims, clerks. Voting will be held
at the Celina High School from
8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
In other business, the board ap-
proved the purchase of 100 fold-
ing chairs for the Alla School at
a cost of $365.00. It approved
moving $500.00 from the Operat-
ing Fund to the Title II account
until reimbursement is received
from the Texas Education
Agency.
The next meeting of the board
was set for March 9. Alden L.
Armstrong is Superintendent of
Celina Public Schools.
----
Renew Your Subscription.
Fast Results!
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REWARD FOR SAFETY . . . Safety of Cabell’s employees at the McKinney plant
was rewarded Thursday at noon. 173 accident-free days on the job, which, accord-
ing to local plant manager Clint Bergman, amounts to 49,000 manhours, brought
about 50 employees a free steak dinner, courtesy of W. F. Leonard, safety director
* * *
marine McCullough
I SAN DIEGO, CALIF.—Marine
Private Sammy McCullough, son
87
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Fourteen members of the Ne-
vada Home Demonstration Club
attended a lovely luncheon at
Mrs. Joe Eubanks’ home recently.
Mrs. Lurline C. Daspit, the
County Home Demonstration
Agent, prepared as a demonstra-
tion, “Texas Hash” and discussed
the value of meal planning and
economy rules and savings as
much as possible in time, energy
and money. The “Texas Hash” i
dish cost the club members thiry
cents each for fifteen individuals.
Mrs. Roy Webb, chairman of
the club prepared a tasty slaw
which was included in the cost.
The hostess prepared a delightful
cherry cobbler and the drinks.
The dining table was decorated
with a lovely embroidered cloth
from Bolivia. Mrs. Roy Webb
called the business meeting to
order at 11:30 A.M. Mrs. Nell
Evans presented the devotional,
using Psalm 27:14 as her text. The
club discussed making cancer
dressings on the 17th at 1:30 in
the home of Mrs. Paul Davis. Mrs.
Jim Gay conducted a short rec-
reational session with pencil
games, which were quite interest-
ing and enjoyed with the group.
-----------o-----------
George W. Wallace
Services Held
in Roswell, N.M.
G. W. Wallace, 48, of Loving-
ton, New Mexico, passed away
Sunday, February 13, 1966, in
, Denver City, Texas.
He was born July 30, 1917 in
the Culleoka Community, Collin
County, Texas, the son of the late
Oliver Walace and Mrs. Flora
Morrow.
Survivors are one son, George
W. Wallace, Jr., Phoenix, Ariz-
ona; two daughters, Mrs. Leon
Ham, Lubbock, Texas, and Mar-
cella Wallace of Lovington, N.
M.; his mother Mrs. Flora Mor-
row, Princeton, Texas; one broth-
er, Harrel Walace of Orangevale,
California; four sisters, Mrs. Flor-
ene Pauillard, Colorado, Mrs.
Doris Dunn, Fort Worth, Mrs. Al-
vin Whisman, Madill, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. W. B. Talley, Princeton;
three step-brothers, Virgil and
Leonard Morrow, Princeton, Troy
D. Morrow, Waco; three step-sis-
ters, Mrs. H. L. Andrews, McKin-
ney, Mrs. James Poston. Dallas,
Mrs. Grover Bowen, Farmers-
ville and two uncles.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Artesia. Ser-
vices were held Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 16 at 2:00 p.m. in Ballard
Funeral Chapel with Reverend S.
M. Morgan of South Manor aBp-
tist Church, Roswell, officiating,
with burial in South Park Ceme-
tery.
Command which keeps the free
world’s mightiest missile and jet
bomber force ready to counter
the enemy threat.
The sergeant, a graduate of
Clarks Summit Abington High
School, attended classes conduct-
ed by the University of Maryland
European Division during off-
duty hours at Torrejon.
His wife, Bobbye, is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A.
Hargett of Melissa, Tex.
-----------o-----------
Blue Ridge
MRS. G. C. HAESNER
Miss Sherry Van Be vers cele-
brated her birthday February 3.
Her mother, Mrs. Joe Van Bevers
honored her with a dinner.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Hudson were their grand-
daughter and husband, Pvt.
Danny Wood. They were enroute
from a town in Germany to Fort
Hood, Texas. Mrs. Wood is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Terrell of Ft. Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hudson and
daughter Donna, of Mesquite,
Mrs. Helen Munday and Katny of
Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hickman, Sandra and Nancy of
Garland, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hud-
son.
Mrs. Homer P. Nevil wishes to
announce an all-day homecoming
of the Walter and Homer Nevil
relatives, Sunday, February 27,
in the McKinney Center. Friends
and relatives are cordially invit-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myrick and
Mrs. Dena Myrick of Floydada
recently visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Myrick.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Stapp were Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Johnson of Dallas and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Kyger of Rich-
ardson.
Mrs. Bessie Barker viisted her
mother, Mrs. Nora Short, a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pruett,
Gregg and Kristi, of Garland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sagely,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Wilbanks
of Euless announce a little son,
Jimmy Lee, who was born on
February 16. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Wilbanks, Route 1, Blue Ridge,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gloy Myrick
are the happy grandparents. Mrs.
Ettie Short is the great-grand-
mother.
ge
■ r ■
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1
ing at the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot at San Diego, Calif.
During his eight weeks of in-
tensified secruit training under
veteran noncommissioned officer
Drill Instructors, he learned small
arms markmanship, bayonet
fighting, and methods of self-pro-
tection, as wlel as receiving in-
ni
cT e
s- - .
-----0--
The father of a 10-year old boy
looked at his pride and joy watch-
ing TV with a bored expression
on his face.
Then the father remarked,
“When I was your age, Son, I
walked miles in blizzards, milked
four cows early each morning,
and rode a horse instead of rid-
ing in a comfortable car. What do
'you think of that?”
Texas Home
Economists To
Meet In Dallas
The Texas Home Economics
Association will hold its annual
meeting in Dallas, March 11 and
12. Between 400 and 500 home
economists in Extension, resear-
ch, teaching, business, industry
and homemaking are expected to
participate, and also taking part
will be Texas college and univer-
sity homemaking chapter leaders.
Section meetings are scheduled
in textiles, clothing and art;
family relations and child de-
velopment; foods and nutrition.
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CABELLS ICEREAM PLANT 3
173 DAY 51734
•TO FEB 15.1966
SAFETY 15 EVERYBODYS BUSINESS '
McKINNEY
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fttaraone
entering the Air Force.
His father, E. M. Riley, re-
sides on Rt. 1, McKinney, Tex.
* * $
CHAPLAIN (Major) BAKER
1ST INFANTRY DIV., VIET-
NAM — Army Chaplain (Maj.)
James B. Baker, 44, whose wife,
Dollie, lives at 3906 Pine St.,
Greenville, Tex., was awarded
the Army Commendation Medal
in Vietnam Feb. 5 where he is
serving with the 1st Infantry
Division.
Chaplain Baker received the
award for meritorious service
during his last assignment as
Brigade Chaplain, 3d Training
Brigade, Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo., from January 1964 to July
1965.
Chaplain Baker, assigned to
Headquarters Company, Support
Comand of the 1st Infantry Divi-
sion in Vietnam, entered the
Army in November 1942.
A. 1938 graduate of Farmers-
ville High School, Chaplain Bak-
er received his Bachelor of Arts
degree in 1949 from Baylor Uni-
---.E
gaac25
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1966, newspaper, February 24, 1966; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1523761/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.