The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1972 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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H
I
EDITORIALS
WELL WORN PATH
CHEAPER DOLLARS HURT
Enroll Now in the . .
HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM
at
COLLEGE
COOKE COUNTY JUNIOR
The following courses will be offered:
4-H IN FOCUS
1.
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2.
3.
4 .
- Thursday evenings
665-3476
Box 815
P. 0.
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Reg. & Queen Size
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Hide-a'Beds
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& Dryers
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ECLINERS
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41"!
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SANGER
& SADDLE SHOP
COURIER
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Complete Line
off Furniture
and Equipment
Make a profitable
investment. . in
office efficiency.
Check our prices
first, we can save
you money.
Vfl/ll
“The best way to get your
face lifted is by holding up
your head."
Econo mi cs
- Monday-.Wednesday-Frrday
Chests & Upright
F reezers
Oj
to ride at the Lewis-
and Mesquite Rodeos
Plans
expenditures are probably being understated
iue to the built-in expansion of several
big existing programs. Still more spending often
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BOYS
JEANS
KIRBY
VACUUM
CLEANERS
»*«<
»fel«
«h
It is
swine
If
7X
LEVI
AND
WRANGLER
Elements of
9:30 a.m.to 10:20 a.m.
<
ijl.
THE SEARCH FOR HEALTH
I Itffll IMM
WE RATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH
MIMfSU HAITI AW
)/7
JO.
COOKE COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE
"Dedicated to Cc.“unrty Service"
SCHOOL!
BOUNP/x
X BARGAINS
’ I? -3BK. 1
Nutrition
- Monday-Wednesday-Friday
X
9®
i-3
Wit’s Good Business^
TO PLAN YOUR OFFICE
PROPERLY
North Texas' Most Complete
Western Shop For Fami'y & Horse
FOSTER’S WESTERN WEAR §
BLOUSES
? n
HOURS I
*V\on Thru Sat . . 8 10 a m till 6 p m I
Thursday Nights till Sp m J |
j
LADIES ’
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
REG. $4.00
s3.00
pants (
8
15 p.m.
NOW 2 PAIR I
$4.95
s|
•>/
MUST MOVE
\ _ —
iRi
jSkL>. I
thers
I
♦**41
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E VER E THING FOR THE HOME......
SALVAGE
SALES
210-212 E. HICKORY
DENTON 382-1814
The North Texas State
Fair is bigger and better
than ever before. Several
4-H organizations participat-
ed in the parade on Wednes-
day. The 4-H County Coun-
cil officers rode in a 1972
Volkswagen convertible fur-
nished by Wyatt Volkswagen;
Town-and-Country 4-H pre-
pared a float on a trailer
s
OF $ s OFF
OVERLOADED, WE MUST MOVE THIS
FINE FURNITURE TO MAKE ROOM
FOR ANOTHER SHIPMENT
I
UP&
I
For further information call or come by the
Registrar's Office.
Ms. Linda Brock, tem-
porary chairman of the local
advisory committee, stress-
es that the Denton Clinic is
for all Denton residents and
will fill a great need 1
the community. She sale
that volunteers to assist
either at the night clinic
sessions or during the day.
are badly needed. Just call
the Clinic at 382-1585 for any
additional information.
/Z’f Oldii/mt/i.
New patients should be pre-
pared to stay for 2 hours.
The Denton Clinic wUl
have two out-reach workers,
Ms. Geraldine Black and Ms.
Rosario Garza who will
serve the outlying areas and
refer patients to the Denton
Clinic.
Operated under the auspi-
ces of Planned Parentho<xi
of Northeast Texas, under a
grant from the H.E.W., the
Denton Clinic is one ol
several that will open in 3
Northeast Texas counties
during the year. These
clinics will give family plan-
ning counseling, medical
examinations and supplies
at no charge to patients re-
gardless of age, martial
status or economic condition.
Planned Parenthood Is
dedicated to the concept that
a woman’s body is her own...
that every child should be
a wanted child.
)
-I r I
■o
H/,y 35 E. Krum Exit — ’ . Mile Nor'h Deo 1 on City Limit!
PHONE 387 77V Denton Texas
•J
jpSSsiJ
venue sharing, welfare reform, education and
national health insurance.
The Washington release comments that,
. . the spotlight is seen here focusing
on a
redistribution of national income via new
spending programs and liigher taxes on
upper-income groups. . . . this clash em-
braces the basic threat of Insolvency for the
federal government and chaos in the over-
all national economy.” Redistribution of
wealth via the old confiscatory taxation
route is a well worn path to ruin as more
md more people strive for a free ride on
he backs of fewer and fewer producers.
The Planned Parenthood
Clinic of Denton will official-
ly open on Monday, August 21,
according to Ms. David
Tatum, Project Coordinator
in charge of the Denton Pro-
gram.
The Clinic, located at 500
W. Oak Street, will be o[M-n
Monday. Tuesday,Thursday,
and Friday from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m.; Wednesdays from
1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and on
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to
12 noon. During these hours,
the staff will offer counsel-
ing, dispensing supplies and
scheduling appointments for
the Wednesday night session.
Clinic sessions, under the
supervision of local physi-
cians, will be held on Wed-
nesday evenings from 6 to
8 p.m., beginning Wednesday,
August 23. New patients
will be seen from 6 toTii.m.
with medical examinations
scheduled for 7 to 8 p.m.
When the dollar was devalued some months
ago in terms of gold, the general tenor of
new stories at the time indicated that de-
valuation wold make no difference to the
buying power of dollars in consumers’ pocket-
books. However, if an American consumer
goes abroad, circumstances are considerably
different. He will need a fatter pocketbook.
Time magazine reports that, “For travel-
ing Americans, Europe will cost up to 20
per cent more this year than last. The
primary reason is the devaluation of the
dollar. . . .” Last year, about three
million Americans visited Europe. It is
expected a greater number will go in 1972.
,16^%
■
(A
4 JR
. ..
Introduction to Home
10:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
Travel-industry leaders offer the following
advice for those going this year; First,
Tarry traveler’s checks, which command a
better exchange rate than cash. Second,
convert money at banks, which pay more
for dollars than hotels do. Finally, pay
immediately for foreign purchases rather
than charge them. As Time points out,
“it the value of the dollar weakens further,
the bill, when finally presented, may well
be higher than expected.”
There is really no painless way to de-
value a nation’s money. More and more
U.S. citizens willdiscover this factasgovern-
nent deficits and inflation continue.
vuncer incidence shows three
major trends. First, cancer is
now occurring in men more fre-
quently, particularly among
blacks, while in women it is
decreasing. Secondly, lung can-
cer incidence has doubled in
men and women of both races.
Also, cancer incidence in blacks
is substantially higher than in
whites, especially among males.
It appears that variables related
to socio-economic factors (not
genetic factors) such as low in-
come, the unavailability of
proper medical care, etc. may
be responsible in part for the
increased occurrence of cancer
in blacks.
In terms of the total U.S.
population, the Survey shows
that 610,(MX) new cancers are
currently diagnosed each jear.
(Skin cancers were not included
in the Survey since most cases
do not require hospitalization,
but are treated in the doctor's
office. When treated early and
properly, skin cancer is curable
in 95 percent of the cases.) The
increase among men is due
largely to the increase in can-
cers of the lung, prostate and
colon, while the overall de-
crease in women is attributed to
fewer cases of cancer of the
uterine cervix, stomach and rec-
tum. However, lung cancer in
women doubled in the past 20
years from 6 to 12 cancers per
WYATT
VOLKSWAGEN. INC.
University
387 3578 00
i Denton, Texas
A Washington, D. C.. press release in-
dicates with unvarnished bluntness the pro-
bable trend of government taxing and
spending - a trend that can be summarized
in one word - up. It says, “Huge federal
budget deficits, coupled with prospects of
still more Washington spending for still
more government programs, have sparked
rising talk here of tax reform - which may
well be another way of saying tax increases.”
The release reviews the finding to two
leading tax authorities of the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers. These findings
indicate that government bfidget deficits for
the 1971, 1972 and 1973 fiscal years are
generally acknowledged to be of such siz<
that they cannot be sustained much longe,
The present level of taxation is clearly in
adequate to offset government spending evei
under a "full employment” economy. Federal
BY SATURDAY
HUNDREDS
Precise knowledge of how
_ „ - 1 cancer occurs (incidence)
looms through brand-new proposals for re- is necessary to health scientists
in planning an all-out research
effort against this group of over
100 different diseases To col-
lect this information, the Na-
liberal drive to effect large-scale tional Cancer Institute, one of
the National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda, Maryland, is con-
ducting the I hird National Can-
cel Survey in the United States.
I he new Survey will provide
a general measure of how often
cancer occurs in various regions
of the country, and in different
race, sex and age groups. This
ini’, filiation, will be helpful in
planning the needed number of
treatment facilities, in training
enough medic.P personnel, and
in pointing out tlu most urgent
areas of research for handling
the present and future cancer
problem.
The Survey, a follow up to
the Ten Cities Surveys of 1937
and 1947. will cover the years
1969 1971 and will report all
known cancer cases occurring
in over 10 percent of the U.S.
population. 1 he Survey areas
nclude 7 major metropolitan
areas - - Detroit Minneapolis-St.
Paul, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Dallas-Fort Worth,
San Francisco Oakland — tfie
States of Iowa and Colorado,
and Puerto Rico.
A preliminary report on 1969
rage I'wo Thursday, August 17, 1972
DENTON i LANNED i ARENTHOOD CLINIC TO Ox EN
MONDAY WITH SESSIONS EACH WEEK DAY
$2.00up
LARGE „ .8
^SELECTION OF
FLARE LEG AND BOOT CUT?
S BOYS AND STUDENT SIZES §
LEVI
I
Family L i v i n
6:30 p.m. to
s50
Several 1-H’ers are buy-
itfj their projects lor the
1973 Junior Show and Sale.
The show lias been ntnvedup
•a month so be sure and buy
the right sized animals.
4-H’ers already having
steers are Jan Binns, Jill
Burns, Pain Holley and Cindy
McClary. Those having we-
_____; are Randy Knight,
Terry Knight, AnnetteZerbe
and Bruce Stubbs,
still too early for
projects to be on feed,
you buy an animal be sure
and let us know what you buy
so you may be on the proper
mailing list.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Perry Burns, 4-H leader
rum Krum, took the Assist-
ant County Agent to see a
$110,500 hereford bull last
week. The bull weighed about
2400 pounds and is probably
as good a bull as there is
in the county. It would bt
nice if those interested could
see this outstanding bull..
* * * ♦
4-H Week will be October
1-7. Now is a good time
for you and your club to
be thinking of good ideas
in which you can publicize
4-H. Last year we had
1,159 members in the county.
Let’s make 4-H so exciting
this year everyone'will want
to join.
MATTRESSES 1
and BOX SPMNCSC
/Jf^Reg. & King Size
REFRIGERATORS
One Door, Double Door & Duplex Sizes
IL .
furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Stubbs and the Denton
County 4-H Mounted Drill
Team rode in the parade
and will ride in the rodeo
Thursday night (tonight).
Several 4-H’erswlllparti-
cipate in the livestock shows,
exhibits, rodeo and other
activities. A complete re-
port will appear in this
column next week.
♦ ♦ * ♦
The Denton County Mount-
ed Drill team practiced three
times last w’eek in prepara-
tion for the parade and
rodeos in which they are
w N Loru.i j87-xgoinc to participate. They
See Us for Great Buys, f plan
• vill>
in the near future,
for next year’s team are in
■Mie making and these folks
are serious about winning
the drill competition at the
State 4-H Horse Show next
year.
Gainesville, Texas
. I
Straw Hatj
ft BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE
GET A SECOND ONE OF EQUAL
VALUE FREE
§ LARGE SLECTION OF
RESISTOL & BAILEY HATS
I
J) Sale Hats Mav Re in nifforon) Utoc u
^WINTER COATS
40% to Boys
Basic Food Preparation
8:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. - Tuesday and Thursday
i Sizes 2-18
~ Mens Sizes 36-50
% OFF
^THI5 OVERSTOCK MUST CLEARJUU^j
11
| REG. $4.98 PR.
8________
3 LITTLE GIRLS
i SLEEVELESS
S BLOUSES
REG. $3.00 UP
$$0 nn
Washers
V' "
-J
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Cole, Ralph. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1972, newspaper, August 17, 1972; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282538/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.