| − | |spouse=Ruth Whitesides (married 1929-1946) <br>Wythel Killen (1947-1972) <br>Anyse Sue White (1981-1987) <br> | + | |spouse=Ruth Whitesides (married 1929-1946, divorced) <br>Wythel Killen (married 1947-1972, divorced) <br>Anyse Sue White (married 1981-1987, his death.<br> |
| − | '''Frank Willis Mayborn''' (December 7, 1903 – May 16, 1987) was a 20th-century [[Texas]] [[newspaper]] [[publisher]] and philanthropist who played a crucial role in the regional development of Temple and Bell County, located north of the state capital of [[Austin]]. | + | '''Frank Willis Mayborn''' (December 7, 1903 – May 16, 1987) was a [[Texas]] [[newspaper]] [[publisher]] and philanthropist who played a crucial role in the regional development of Temple and Bell County, located north of the state capital of [[Austin]]. |
| | Mayborn was born in Akron, [[Ohio]] to Ward Carlton Mayborn and the former Nellie Childs Welton. Ward Mayborn, who was an executive of the [[E.W. Scripps]] newspaper chain, moved the family in 1910 to Westminster, [[Colorado]], a suburb of [[Denver]] that became the seventh largest city in the state. In 1919, the Mayborns relocated to [[Dallas]], Texas, where young Frank graduated in 1922 from W. H. Adamson High School, then known as Oak Cliff High School in the Oak Cliff neighborhood. | | Mayborn was born in Akron, [[Ohio]] to Ward Carlton Mayborn and the former Nellie Childs Welton. Ward Mayborn, who was an executive of the [[E.W. Scripps]] newspaper chain, moved the family in 1910 to Westminster, [[Colorado]], a suburb of [[Denver]] that became the seventh largest city in the state. In 1919, the Mayborns relocated to [[Dallas]], Texas, where young Frank graduated in 1922 from W. H. Adamson High School, then known as Oak Cliff High School in the Oak Cliff neighborhood. |