The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1968 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE EXAMINER, McKINNEY, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 12,1968
*
Elaine Arnold, James Owens
ANNA NEWS -
Alien News
MRS. JAMES LYNN OWENS
PEATEC1 SUMMER SALAD
□
The perfect summer salad always looks as good as it tastes.
Here, lettuce and spinach are the green foundation, cucumbers,
cherry tomatoes and raw cauliflower florets the "trimmings,"
with green onions alongside especially for the onion-lover.
It is just as important to present the summer’s vegetables
attractively to members of the family as it is to grow them to
perfection in your garden. For, no matter how delicious they are,
people will serve themselves small portions unless the vegetables
look as good as they taste.
Lettuce and other leaf vegetables like endive or spinach form
the basis for most salads, but these are not the end. Tomatoes,
cucumbers, peppers (both .green and red),, carrots, parsley, rad-
ishes, onions, cabbage, even cauliflower heads or thin slices of
turnips, or kohlrabi, can be added in varying amounts and combi-
nations to complete that perfect salad bowl.
Then, offer a choice of dressings rather than just one and, lo
and behold, the perfect summer salad. It forms almost a com-
plete lunch and is a complement to meat, a supplement to other
•vegetables for a gourmet dinner.
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Wed In Ladonia Church Rites
Elain Arnold and James Owens
exchanged marriage vows Fri-
day evening, August 23, 1968, in
the First Baptist Church of La-
donia, in a beautiful candlelight
ceremony. The Rev. Joe Smith,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, assisted by the Rev. Joe
Saylor of the First United Metho-
dist Church, officiated.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized before an altar bank-
ed with spiral candles, flanked
by tall baskets of white mums and
gladioli. The pre-nuptial music
and wedding march was present-
ed by Tommy Eads of Ladonia.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Arnold. She
is a 1967 graduate of Plano High
School where she was active in
Future Homemakers of America,
Junior Thursday Study Club, and
was recipient of the DAR award.
Mr. Owens is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Owens, Jr. He is
a 1967 graduate of the Fannindel
High School where he was active
■ in sports and FFA.
Escorted by her father and
gvien in marriage by her par-
ents, the bride was lovely in a
formal length gown of white taf-
feta covered with nylon organza.
The front of the dress was accent-
ed with French lace and seed
pearls The gown had a rounded
neckline and elbow length sleev-
es. It was slightly A-line with a
chapel length train which was
accented with French lace and
the veil fell in tiers from a small
pill box accented with tear drops.
Her lace glovelets ended in petal
points and was outlined in satin.
The bridal bouquet was a cluster
of carnations centered with a
white orchid.
Miss Sylvia Arnold attended
her sister as maid of honor. She
wore a formal length gown of
copen and light blue. It was
fashioned with an empire waist
and an A-line skirt. A Dior bow
accented the back of the gown
which swept into a floor length
train. The satin coif, sprinkled
with seed pearls, held the should-
er length veil. She carried a nose-
gay of blue and white carnations
accented with light and copen
blue satin streamers.
Ronnie Huffines of Ladonia
attended Mr. Owens as best man.
Candlelighter was John Arnold,
brother of the bride. Ushers were
Melvin Fife and Marvin Page of
Ladonia.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held in the Church
Fellowship Hall. The bride’s tab-
le was covered with a white lace
cloth and decorated with a silver
candelabra holding blue tapers
and was entwined with blue and
white carnations. White gladioli
and mums were used throughout
the room.
Miss Patricia Arnold, sister of
the bride,, presided at the guest
book. Miss Rita Owens, sister of
the groom, presided at the silver
punch bowl. Miss Virginia Reed-
er of Plano served the four tier-
ed wedding cake.
Others in the houseparty were
Mrs. David Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Compton Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Burch, all of Plano,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Arnold
of Sweeney.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Owens will reside in
Ladonia.
MRS. W. P. LEWIS
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams,
Larry and Glenda, Mr. and Mrs.
Shirley Powell and Mr. and Mrs.
Tal Adams spent the Labor Day
weekend at Devil’s Den, Okla.
H. R. Caylor of Tulsa, Okla,
was a recent visitor in the home
of his aunt, Mrs. J. C. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cawthon,
Jack Cawthon, Donna, Pat and
Marsha Estep, went to Chandler
Saturday, where they were over
night guests of Mr. and
Scotty Cawthon. Mr. and
Bob Estep, Linda Estep
Denn Hicks joined them
Mrs.
Mrs.
and
in
Chandler on Sunday. The whole
group later enjoyed a picnic
lunch at a Tyler park in obser-
vance of Andy Cawthon’s 4th
birthday.
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
Church will observe the Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cromer of
Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pow-
ell, and family of Howe and Mrs.
Carrie Ruth Sanborn of Van A1-
styne, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Powell, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Kelley
were hosts at a dinner Sunday
when they had members of her
family as guests, including Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Ramey of Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Coyte Ashley
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phipps
of Anna. Visitors in the afternoon
were Mrs. James Harralson and
three children of Dallas and Mrs.
J. P. Walden, Paula and Kelley
of Melissa.
Anna PTA officers for the
1968-69 term are: President, Rich-
MRS. W. R. TAYLOR
W. F. Dutton was called to
Shreveport, La., Thursday, be-
cause of the illness of his broth-
er, Charlie Dutton.
Mrs. Mary Chumbley and Mrs.
Jewel Bradley spent the week in
Huntsville.
Mr. Alf Alexander has been
ill for several days, friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Word was received here last
week of the birth of a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Mac Odle of
Houston. The mother is the form-
er Lynn Cundiff. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Cundiff are the grandpar-
ents, and Mrs. Cundiff is with her
daughter.
Mrs. W. F. Dutton attended the
ard Pittman; Vice President, Mrs.
Juanita Hayes; Program Chair- wedding of her niece in Arling-
man, Mrs. Gwen Williams; His- ton, Saturday night.
A weekly public service
the Texas State Department 01
NI
J.E. PEAVY, M.D.
—Commissioner of Health
“Too much of a good thing?”
It’s a perfect defintion of a pop-
ular sport: taking vitamins on the
theory of the more the merrier.
Or the healthier.
It just doesn’t work that way.
No doubt about it, vitamins are
indispensable to all of us. But
vitamins by themselves can’t
guarantee good nutrition. Their
job is to coordinate the body’s
utilization nutrition derived
from other materials. There are,
in fact distinct limits to the
amount of vitamin intake that
can benefit anybody.
According to the American
Medical Association’s Council on
Foods and Nutrition, as little as
1800 units of vitamin D taken
daily for several months decreas-
es appetite, reduces the body’s
ability to retain certain minerals,
and slows growth. “Vitamin A,
taken in excess of 50,000 units
daily, can lead to severe disord-
ers of the nervous system, bones,
and other tissues.”
Health persons receiving ade-
quate diets have no need of ad-
ditional vitamins, except women”
during pregnancy and for a short
time thereafter. Of course many
people don’t receive an adequate
diet. And nobody is healthy all the
time. But that gets us into the
question of individuals or groups
and their particular, needs — a
question for doctors or other ex,
ports, not patients or laymen, to
decide.
The money spent on unneces-
sary vitamin supplements by
Americans each year would feed
whole nations of people or our
own countrymen who really need
it. Worse than mere money waste
can be the effects of overzealous
promotion, such as the broad im-
plication by one TV advertiser
that your infant’s diet isn’t ter-
ribly important so long as he gets
plenty of a certain brand of vita-
mins.
MARINE PVT. BALL
VIETNAM — Marine Private
Jesse A. Ball, Jr., 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew House of 1711
College St., McKinney, Tex., was
promoted to his present rank
while serving with the First Ma-
rine Division in South Vietnam.
His promotion was based, on
time in service and TPk, mine
tary appearance, and his know-
ledge of selected ,Vnilitary sub-
jects. d
was a moinber of the division
ne hendwwapture or destroy enemy
forces. During large and small
scale operations he is supported
by tanks, artillery, amphibian
tractors, and engineers.
'_________0--
Mahala Wright, Donny and
Andrea took three horses to the
Colorado State Fair at Pueblo
where both Andrea and Donny
placed in the youth group. They
had a busy but enjoyable time
at the fair.
- ROLAND
CECILLIAN WEBB
Mr. Floyd Wallen has been at-
tending the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. Juanita Redden, who is a
patient in the hospital. She hung
her foot on a mat in her kitchen,
fell and broke her shoulder.
Mrs. Nettie Botsford, of Gar-
land, and daughter, Mrs. Jack
Littrell, of Anna, visited with
Mrs. C. N. Webb, Sunday after-
noon.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Jimmy Estep upon the death of
her father, Mr. Floyd Hartline,
who was killed in an automobile
accident.
Mr. Joe Higginbotham had the
misfortune of being side-swiped
by a car that attempted to pass
him, and hung his bumper on the
Higginbotham car. He was not
injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warden are
the proud grandparents of a new
granddaugther, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Warden are the parents.
Lisa is happy over a little sister.
dr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foreman of
torian, Mrs. Betty Norwood; Par-
Hill Davis Week of Prayer by
meeting daily at the church at • liamentarian, Mr. Willis Boone; Sidney, Australia, are visiting
1----* ‘ - Reporter, Mrs. Wayne Tilley; her mother, Mrs. Irene Giddings
Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Edith and his mother, Mr. and Mrs.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. W. C. Arnold and the 9:30 a m. Monday through Fri-
late Mr. Arnold, and Mr. J. C.A this week The theme is
D u 1 i day or tIS weex. ine ineme is
Burch and the late Mrs. Burch of "Rivers of Living Waters.” $325.-
Plano.__00 is the church approved goal
for the offering.
The student council of Anna
High School has elected the fol-
lowing representatives: Fresh-
NEWS -
Word has been received that
Mrs. Maggie Veasey of Dallas.
Doudney; Membership Chairman,
Mrs. Martha Williamson; Publica-
tion Chairman, Mrs. Doris White;
Hospitality Committee, Mrs. Mel-
ba Estep, Mrs. Nell Miller, Mrs.
Barbara Rutledge; Decorating
Committee, Mrs. Ann Jack Ash-
more and Mrs. Jeanette Kirby;
men, Glenda Cook and Jeff Sey-
mour; Sophomores, Diane Dru-
ry and Mark Estep; Juniors, Car- Budget Finance Chairman, Mrs.
passed away on Saturday. She la Murphy and Mike Hendricks; Syd Turner,
was reared in the home of the Seniors, Kay Stephens and Steve
late Tom Giles.
Visitors in the Bud
The annual
Sunday
Williams.
home during the Labor
Baldwin
Day
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Cantrell weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Class anniversary will be the 4th of Irving announce the arrival of H. Arnspiger, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe
Sunday in September, at the a son, James Payton at an Irving Williamson and Miss
home of Mrs. Rachel Jones. Bring Hospital on September 3.
a lunch and enjoy a social visit- Frances Sanstrom of Anna is Roland Collins and family and
new Mrs. Ivy Howard of Rowlett; Mr.
, and Mrs. Burl Dean Brown and
School
Theresa
Mrs. Pritchett of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
ing.
great-grandmother of this
The Roland-Ash Grove reunion arrival.
will be the 5th Sunday in Sep-
tember, the 29th, at Finch Park.
There is always a good crowd and
good fellowship. Bring a basket
lunch and join the crowd.
Mr. O. A. Sperry is leaving this
community to be a resident of
the Pavilion. His health has ren-
dered it impossible for him to
continue alone; sorry to lose a
long-time neighbor.
Mrs. Lawrence Billings spent
last weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Green, in Pampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gidney,
Debbie and Mike, visited relatives
in Winnsboro on Sunday,
BUTTE
dacron knits to travel
Mr. and Mrs. Buster James and children of Garland; Mr. and
son, Albert of Livermore, Calif. Mrs. Bob Jackson and children
have been guests of his mother, and Mrs. Lola Brown of Sher-
Mrs. Alva James. Mrs. James was man; Mrs. Lela Adams of Dallas
hostess at a family dinner in and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baldwin
their honor at her home, Sunday, and children of Carrollton.
Mrs. Bill Powell had surgery
Others attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Miller of Ft. Worth; at Wysong’s Thursday and
Mrs. Leota McLain and Mrs. getting along fine. Mrs.
Stockton,
Charlie Foreman of Plano
Mrs. Robert Fraze is spending
the weekend with Mrs. Wayne
Fraze in Garland.
Gut of town guests of Mrs. Jim
Marion last week were Mrs. Mel-
ba Joyce Smith of Richardson
and Mrs. Hattie Runnels of Plano.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Rose
Weaver and Mrs. Laura Harring-
ton, visited Mrs. Addie Boren in
Garland on Saturday.
Mrs. Loretta Carpenter had as
her guests last week, her brothers
from Seguin and Dallas, and
they all visited another brother in
Winnsboro.
Virgle Holt enjoyed a deep sea
fishing trip recently.
Mrs. E. L. Ereckson was a busi-
ness visitor in Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Gilliland had out-
of-town guests from Mineral
Wells last week.
Going-Away for college stu-
is dents was observed at the Bap-
McLain and Mrs. getting along fine. Mrs. John tist Church Sunday morning. The
Alma Ray of McKinney; Mr. and Borden of Ft. Stockton, John following students were recogniz-
Mrs. Charles McDearmon and Slaughter of Abilene, Bud Slaugh- ed: Cathy Carpenter, Shryle
daughter of Cleburne; Mr. and ter of Rio Vista, Mrs. Kincaid Roundtree, Sara Gilliland, Paula
Mrs. Benny Ray and two child- Morgan of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Marion and Cathy Ives, James
ren of Plano; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Betty Jo Kannenberg of Irving Earl Tucker, Richard Carroll and
James, Jr. of Dallas, and Mr. and have been attending the bedside Gary Hefner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Louie Eskew and two child- of their father, E. O. Slaughter at Marion had already left for Tex-
Cathy Carpenter, Shryle
James
Earl Tucker, Richard Carroll and
Marion had already left for Tex-
ren of McKinney.
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Thompson, Wofford & Thompson, Wofford, Jr. The McKinney Examiner (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1968, newspaper, September 12, 1968; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1630823/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.