The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1967 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sanger Area Newspapers Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sanger Public Library.
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Page Six
The Sanger Courier
Thursday, October 5, 1967
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BAPTIST WMU ELECTS OFFICERS
******
T
DISTRICT
FUNERAL SERVICES
SUPERINTENDENT
FOR ARTHUR POTTS
GUEST SPEAKER
GRANDSON OF EWELL MANNS
GOLD STAR WINNER
CUB SCOUT MEETING HELD
4
(Johnson Co.)
Jimmy Mann
V.V. HIGH
CLINTON WOOTENS
THEATER PARTY
OFFICERS
ATTEND RITES
FOR JUNIOR
BAPTIST GIRL5
i
******
1
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i
i
B
r
•••••••••••••••••••••••
OLDEST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
and
DOVE LOADS
IN TEXAS
ASSETS IN EXCESS
NO W!
OF 12.7 MILLION DOLLARS.
O'
©
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FBI
di
******
Lr.’
Fl
Never Failed to I’ay Dividend Since IB9O.
Savings Guaranteed Up To $15,000.00
Get Your
Peters
Danny Alexander
Senior
V.V.H.S. Lunch Menu
Oct. 9-13
Kathy Green
Senior
Vickie Devers
Junior
Johnny McCollum
Junior
i
I
I
a
■
Mrs. R. C. DOSS
Phone SA 6-3275
HESPERIAN ;
Building and •
Savings Association •
HO 5-3486 J
Hf Cast California Gainesville •
PtTERS
0. M. GENTLE
HARDWARE
Hmmo 4M-W4 — S-nr
---------------,--------------------------------
• 1
1
and is cosponsored by I he Uni-
versity of Illinois and The In-
stitute of Electrical and Elec-
tronics Engineers.
Mr. Masten’s paper entitled
‘ • Minimum Sensitivity Design of
Optimal Linear Tracking Sy-
stems” is a report on some of
his current research efforts
at The University of Texas
where he is nearing completion
of his PliD in Electrical En-
gineering.
Rev. Henry Mood, District
Superintendent of the Sherman
District, was guest preacher
at the Valley View Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
******
*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar-
thold accompanied their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Barthold of Era, to Honey
Grove Saturday evening to visit
with a daughter and family, Dr.
and Mrs. Bill Poimbouef and
children. The Poimbouefs re-
cently moved to Honey Grove
(between Bonham and Paris)
from Woodville.
******
FORMER RESIDENT TO PRESENT
PAPER AT CONFERENCE
Mrs. I). A. Willis < -
poses with her 90-candle
bration last Friday.
Michael K. Masten of Aus-
tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Masten of Denton and former
resident of Valley View, will
attend a conference in Monti-
cello, Illinois this week. Mr.
Masten will present Ids paper
at the annual Allerton Confe-
rence on Circuit and System
Theory along with about 100
other authors from through-
out the nation. Thi s confe-
rence will meet October 4-6
Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Coch-
ran of Gould, Okla, arrived
in Valley View Sunday to visit
through Thursday with their
son and family, the Rex Coch-
rans.
1t
t ) •
Members of the Junior Girls’
Auxiliary of the First Baptist
Church went to Gainesville last
Thursday night to see ‘‘Sound
of Music.” Those seeing the
show were Donna Muller, Pam
Offord, Nancy Buffington,
Cheryl Miller, and Gayla Ale-
xander. Gayla’s mother, Mrs.
Garland Hall, accompanied the
group. ::
O
ro
o
SEVENTH GRADE—Don Huds-
peth, president; Norman Mills,
vice president; Linda Hacker,
treasurer; Vickie Barthold, se-
cretary; and Darlene Reed and
Mike Graves, reporters.
EIGHTH GRADE- Darrell
Wolf, president; Anthony Bry-
ant, vice president; Eva Rau-
schuber, secretary-treasurer;
and Ava Rauschuber and Ricky
Barthold, reporters.
• Ml
BAPTIST YOUTH
SKATING PARTY
Members of the Inter-
mediate Girls Sunday School
Class and Young People’s
Training Union of the First
Baptist Church enjoyed a Me-
xican dinner at La Casita in
Denton Thursday evening, fol-
lowed by skating. Members pre-
sent were Gayla Taylor, Kay
Myers, Loretta Myers, Nelda
Nickerson. Marion Morrison,
Karen Miller, Jane Mallicote,
and Mrs. A. C. Tipps. ::
MOMENTS WITH MARGUERITE
Pin
j___
Raymond Brown and son-
in-law Max Mallicote of Irv-
ing attended the Cotton Bowl
game Sunday afternoon between
the Dallas Cowboys and the Los
Angeles Rams. Mrs. Brown re-
mained in Irving for a visit
with daughter Shirley
granddaughter Melody.
♦*♦♦*♦
Mrs. Willard Kemplin has
been visiting with members of
her family for the past three
weeks. She visited with a daugh-
ter and family, the Bill Fre-
dericks of Arlington, week be-
fore last; with a son and fami-
ly, the Dr. John Kemplins of
Fort Worth, last week; and is
visiting in Rockdale this week
with another daughter and fa-
mily, the Milton Pogues.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrsjerry Jackson and sons
was his brother, Gary Jack-
son who received his discharge
from the U. S. Army last week,
and his fiancee. Miss Linda
Scott, both of Dallas.
******
Funeral services for Ar-
thur W. Potts, 57, native of
Cooke County, were to be held
at Beck Funeral Home in Pi-
lot Point at 2:30 p.m. Tues-
day of tliis week, pending the
arrival of a son, Sgt. Roy Lee
Potts, stationed with the U. S.
Army in .Frankfurt, Germany.
Rev. Marion Fonville, pastor
of the Eastover Baptist Churchy,
in Fort Worth and former pas-
tor of the Mt. Pleasant Bap-
tist Church, was to officiate,
followed by burial in New Hope
Cemetery. To serve as bear-
ers were Billy Potts, Charles
Southard, Gene Sitzes, Painter
Beavers, Melvin McGee and
Jessie Rayzor.
Potts, a former resident
of the Valley View community,
died at 6:45 a.m. Sunday at his
home following a brief illness.
He was born Aug. 29, 1910 in
the Mt. Springs Community and
was married to the former
Loraine Glasgow. The couple
moved to Pilot Point in 1966
from Carrollton following his
of Valley View, originally of Sanger,
:!!:? cake during her birthday cele-
F
discussed Scout work.
In addition to a Cub Mas-
ter, a Webelos leader (a man)
is needed to work with 10-
year-old boys. Mrs. Billie Nic-
Jimmy Mann, 16-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mann
of Cleburne and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell (Bunk)
Mann, was named Gold Star
Boy for 1967 at the annual 4-H
Awards Banquet held at Saint
Mark Methodist Church of Cle-
burne Saturday night. This is the
highest honor that a 4-H’er can
receive at the county level.
Jimmy has been a 4-H’er
for seven years and during that
time has completed projects in
Leadership, Citizenship, Beef,
Swine, Sheep, Public Speaking,
Soil Conservation, Field Crops,
Recreation, Electricity, Gar-
den, Safety, Archeology, and
Photography. His main project
this year has been in Leader-
ship. He attended the District
Leadership Lab and 4-H State
ed King and Queen.
THA FFA SWEETHEART
campaign is on and all classes
are working for their candi-
dates, as follows: SENIOR-Lou-
ann Moody; JUNIOR-Debbie Of-
ford; SOPHOMORE-AnnaMann;
FRESHMEN-Betty Crisp. Vot-
ing boxes have been placed
in stores and shops, and of
course at the school. Vote for
your choice.-just K per vote!
THE VALLEY VIEW EAGLES
open district play this Friday
night with Chico, at Chico. Wish
us luck! We are glad David
Blair will be able to play this
week, but we will still be miss-
ing Joe Lynn Roeder, Wallace
Hacker and Troy Moon.
THE JR. HIGH EAGLETS
really got off to a good start
on Tuesday night of last week-
beating Prosper Jr. High 24-0.
We hope they will win
Little Elm on Tuesday night
of this week. Brian Sessums
scored two touchdowns in last
week’s game, with Larry Hill
scoring the third.
C U Next Week.! ::
David Kile of Austin spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oma Kile. Also
visiting in the home Friday
night through Sunday morning
was Kile’s brother-in-law, John
Willis of Cedar Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Kile of Garland vi-
sited with his brother and fa-
mily on Sunday. (
*4t**'-
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Woot-
en returned home Friday from
Arkansas where they attended
funeral services on Thursday
for liis grandfather, Tom Rid-
ley, 97, of Wynne, Ark, Mr.
Ridley died Monday evening,
and the Wootens went to Ark-
ansas Tuesday afternoon.
"Coach's Comm onts
by Vernon G. Hill
Last Friday night we play-
ed the Prosper Eagles at Val-
ley View, and we were defeated
by a score of 14-8.
We did not play an except-
ionally good ballgame, as the
score would indicate. Our de-
fense, however, did amuchbet-
ter job than we did in the Howe
game. When two teams are fair-
ly even, generally the team
who makes the most mistakes
is the team who gets beat.
This was true Friday night.
We gave Prosper the ball on
our own 12-yard line from
which they scored their first
touchdown. Later, in the second
quarter, we gave Prosper the
football again on our own nine
yard line, where thev scored
again. They never mounted a
sustained drive against us,but
we were a victim of our own
retirement from Continental
Trailways. He was a member
of the Baptist Church and tnc
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors are his wife; two
sons, James A. Potts of Far-
mers Branch and Sgt. Roy Lee
Potts; two daughters, Mrs.John
T. Williams of Greenville and
Mrs. Don Cantrell of Arling-
ton; two brothers, O. S. Potts
of Oklahoma City and Glen Potts
of Grand Prairiejthree sisters,
Mrs. J. C. Southard of Hood,
Mrs. L. A. Dutra of Lompac,
Calif., and Mrs. V.L. Cook;
eight grandchildren and seve-
ral nieces and nephews. ::
: &
MRS. D.A. WILLIS HONORED WITH
PARTY ON 90th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. D. A. Willis was ho-
nored with a birthday party at
2:00 p.m, Friday at her home,
celebrating her 90th birthday.
Mrs. 1 rank Barthold and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gene Dyer, were hos-
tesses for the occasion. Birth-
day cake, which had been pre-
sented to the honoree with 90
candles on it, and coffee and
cold drinks were served to
neighbors and friends who came
with gifts and good wishes.
Mrs. Willis, mother ofR.C.
Willis, of Sanger, local mail
carrier, moved to Valley View
about four years ago from Au-
brey, where she had lived for
nineteen years and where her
husband died. Prior to living in
Aubrey, the couple has lived
just south of Sanger for about
thirty years.
Although not feeling too spry
at the age of 90, Mrs. Willis
still does her cooking and
housekeeping and spends much
Round-up. He has served this
yea r as president of his local
4-H Club and president of the
county-wide
Gavel Club.
A member of the We-X-
L 4-H Club and a junior at
Cleburne High School, Jimmy
says 4-H has given him pride,
confidence, determination, ana
most important of all, respon-
sibility.
Among other 4-H’ers win-
ning awards at the banquet were
Jimmy’s brother, Mike Mann,
a Photography award winner,
and his sister, Cindy Mann,
Dress Revue awards winner.
Sam Mann, father of the
award-winning trio, is an Agro-
nomist and District Sales Mgr.
for Best Fertilizer Co. :;
^il|^g4he ring Sunday to honor
with birthdays—her son, Leroy
Miller of Canyon whose birth-
day was Sunday; a daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Doss, who ob-
served a birtliday on Friday;
and a brother-in-law, Garland
Miller of Whitesboro, whose
birthday was to follow on Mon-
day.
Enjoying a birthday dinner
in the home with Mrs. Miller
were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mill-
er and daughter, Marjorie; Ray-
mond Miller of the home; a
daughter, Mrs. Alvin Barthold
and family; a granddaughter,
Miss Karen Miller, daughter
of the Elwyn Millers; Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Miller and his
sisters, Mrs. Bob Phelps and
Mrs. Claudia LaBoon, Whites-
boro; Mrs. Leroy Miller’s mo-
ther, Mrs. Charles Brigham,
and her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Brigham
and son Denison; Rev. Jimmie
Naugher of Dentoh, and Marion
Morrison.
Others visiting in the home
in the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Miller and daugh-
ter Cheryl and Mrs. Raymond
Doss and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mae Doss.
The Woman’s Missionary
Union of the First Baptist
Church has elected the follow-
ing officers to serve for the
new associational year begin-
ning October 1: SUNBEAMS—
Miss Jane Mallicote, Leader,
and Mrs. Gene Dyer; Misses
Karen Miller and Nelda Nic-
kerson, assistant.
JUNIOR GA—Mrs. C. C.
Chisam, Leader, Mrs. Wilbur
Barthold, and Mrs. C. M. Mull-
er.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SO-
CIETY— Mrs. A. C. Tipps,
kerson is Cub Scout Den Mo-
ther. Committeemen working
on the project are Chester Cal-
houn , Billy McFarlin, Robert
Martindale, T. R. Couch, and
W. B. Hudspeth. Donald Hobbs
is Institutional Representative.
The Cub Scouts meet weekly
at 3:45 p.m. on Tuesday. Any-
one wishing to assist Mrs.Nic-
kerson by furnishing refresh-
ments for one or more of the
meetings might contact her at
SA6-3575. ’ ..
LOCAL KIN ATTEND
OKLAHOMA REUNION
Mrs. Leroy Belz and daugh-
ters, Rita Belz of the home and
Mrs. Tim Sparkman of Burns
City attended a reunion of the
Scott family Sunday at the home
of an uncle, the John Scotts of
Holdenville, Okla. They were
overnight guests in the home
of their parents and grandpa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Bond
of Seminole on Saturday.
The approximately 100 re-
latives attending from Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri. Tennes-
see and Arkansas included Clif-
ford Bond of Wichita Falls,
brother of Mrs. Belz, and Mrs.
Bond.
WEDN ESDAY - - Hamburgers
and cheese with all the III it •
rnings, potato chips, milk, and
cobbler.
THURSDAY-Roast, mashed po-
atoes, green beans; hot roils,
butter, milk, and ’ oney,
FRIDAY— jaghetti and meat
sauce, b i k'yed peas and spi-
nach, cargo* sticks, lightbread
milk, and cake squares.
president; Mrs. C. C. Chi-
sam, vice president; and Mrs.
Opal Hogan, secretary-treasu-
rer. The following committee
chairmen wer e elected: Pro-
gram—Mrs. Chester Calhoun
and Mrs. Raymond Doss, co-
chairman; Prayer—Mrs. Billie
Jo Nickerson; Mission Study—
Mrs. W. A. Price; Steward-
ship—Mrs. V. P, Morrison;
Community Missions—Mrs.
Elwyn Miller and Mrs. Alvin
Barthold, co-chairmen. ;;
A meeting of Cub Scouts
and their parents was held Mon-
day night to discuss the need
of a Cub Master to replace
formerCub Master W. E.Gris-
ham who recently moved to
Caddo Mills. Oscar Boren,dis-
trict executive from Durant,
Okla., met with a group ano
TUESDAY— Fried c lie ken.
coyn an I English peas, light
bread, milk, ind ice cream,.
Valley View News
It
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& O.;4"P
p ... O O.V
We open district play this
week against Chico at Ciucoi
We are hoping that,we,Scllh^.a
little bit sharper for this bail-
game than we have tor the past
two We will have the services
of our fullback. David Blair,
this Friday night against Chico,
but Troy Moon and Joe Lynn
Roeder will still be sidelined.
Even though Chico has not yet
won a football game, we know
they have a fine ball club. They
have the same backfield tliat
they had last year, and I under-
stand a fine newcomer who is
playing quarterback. They play-
ed a Class A ball club last
Friday night when they play-
ed Springtown and were de-
feated by only one point. So
this should be a interesting
bailgame!
We opened our Junior High
season last Tuesday night
against Prosper and won by a
score of 24-0. We did not play
good football, however. We will
be playing Little Elm at Val-
ley View on Tuesday night of
this week. I understand that
Little Elm has a fine ball club,
and we will probably be se-
verely tested.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Browning were
Ids brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bragg of
Gainesville.
VALLEY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL CLASS FAVORITES
rf
4.
MONDAY—Barbecued weiners,
red beans, and slaw, cucumber
pickles, cornbread, milk, and
cookies.
******
Mrs. Mae - Anderson re-
turned to her home inGrand
Prairie over the weekend fol-
lowing a three week visit with
her sister and family, the Frank
Bartholds and other relatives.
******
Larry Tipps was home from
Stephen F. College in Nacog-
doches to spend the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Tipps. His weekend at
home was the occasion for a
family dinner in the home on
Saturday. Others present fon
the occasion were his sisters
and their families, the Bob
McLaughlins of Denton and the
Bill McFarlins, and his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Browning.
BIRTHDAY HONORS
Norman Newton, who ob-
served a birthday Sunday, was
honored with a surprise birth-
day dinner at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Newton, Saturday. Others pre-
sent for the special occasion
were his brothers, Nicky and
Nelson Newton; his grandmo-
ther, Mrs. Bess Newton; and
Miss Kay Mann. Arriving in
the afternoon for a Visit with
the honoree and other mem-
bers of the family was a sis-
ter, Mrs. Jim Wheeler of Irv-
ing. and a brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Newton of Carrollton. Norman
is a freshman at Cooke County
Junior College.
******
Mitchell Carson, young son
of the E. F. Carsons who cele-
brated his 5th birthday week be-
fore last, received another
birthday gift last week, an air-
plane trip to Tulsa to visit
with a great-aunt, Miss Ruth
Stewart. The youngster was ac-
companied on the trip by his
mother and 7-year-old sister.
Evalyn. Added to the joy of
the plane trip, was the excite-
ment of getting to see a big
parade in Tulsa Saturday morn-
ing.
Carm wi his sister-in-
law, Miss Betty Mitchell, nT5Y~
his family at Love Field at 1:00
p.m. Sunday.
******
Mrs. Jewel Boggs of Gaines-
ville, mother of Mrs. C. M.
Muller, was honored with a
birtliday dinner Sunday at the
home of a son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Selders
of Gainesville. Other family
members and relatives present
for this occasion were Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Boggs of Pilot Point;
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Muller and
children, and Mrs. August Mull-
er and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Harold Atchley, and children.
ValleyView; Kenneth Boggs and
family, Jesse Boggs and fami-
ly, and Mrs. Lois Muller and
son Ronnie, Gainesville.
******
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynie,
their daughter and family, the
Jerry Terrys, and friends of
the family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Steele, attended a birthday din-
ner in Fort Worth Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Haynie’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, ho-
noring her father on his 90th
birthday.
Included among the 64 pre-
sent for the special occasion
were the couple’s nine cliild-
ren, five sons and four daugh-
ters, Lloyd Jones of Colo., Ro-
bert Jones of Louisiana. J.
Fred, P. D. and W. G. Jones,
and Mmes. Vi Lewis and Ger-
trude Menge, all of Fort Worth,
Mrs. Q. V. Long of Teague and
Mrs Haynie; a sister and
brother of the honoree, his
wife’s brother and three sis-
ters, a number of grandchild-
ren, great-grandchildren and
other relatives. Other members
of the Haynie family attending
were their daughter and family,
the Joe Hickmans of Tioga ana
other members of their family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hickman
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ack-
er, Sherman.
******
The home of Mrs. Annie
Miller was the scene of a fa-
*
-9 a - c ' 1
MISS REBA JANE BROWNING 17-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Browning of Tulsa and granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Browning, was second runner-up
in the “Miss .Tulsa” contest held in Tulsa Saturday night.
The Brownings had received word about two weeks earlier
that she was one of the top 20 finalists which had been chosen.
RECENT NEWCOMERS to Valley View are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pickerell and daughters, Barbara, 11 and Freda 7.
The Pickerells moved to Valley View from Fort Worth -
about a month ago and are living on the Jolly place just
south of town. Pickerell is employed at Martindale Feed
Mill Sanger. Mrs. Pickerell is a cousin of Mrs. Clinton
Wooten.
MAJ. V. W. MARTIN, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Martin, left from Love Field at 2:15 p.m. Monday for San
Francisco where he was to remain overnight prior to going
to Thailand. He was scheduled to arrive in Thailand at 5 p.m
Tuesday. Major Martin and his family spent Sunday with
his parents and attended morning services with them at
the First Baptist Church.
MRS. J. K. GREEN is under doctor’s care at her home
this week.
ROBERT SOLOMON was dismissed from Flow Hospital
Friday morning following surgery on Monday night.
CLINTON WOOTEN returned to work at Hobbs Imple-
ment Co. Monday after being out about six weeks with a
broken foot.
MRS. MARY ROBERTS is getting along fine at her home
following dismissal from Flow Hospital the first of last
week. She is to leave for Chillicothe the latter part of this
week to visit with a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Bailey.
OLIVER LOWRY was confined to his home with pneumonia
last week but was much improved Sunday and Monday Visit-
in g in the home over the weekend were the Lowrys* sons-
in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Vaughan of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kile of Garland.
K. A. ELEY of Eley Boy Molds had a display at two
ceramic shows in Ohio during September, the first being at
Columbus, Ohio the early part of the month, and the other
at Toledo.
R. C. (BUZZ) BROWNLEE will open his place of business
the last of this week or the first of next week after being
closed the past few months due to a fpot Infection.
LUCKY MEI! I just couldn’t believe it, but sure enough
I was the lucky winner in a drawing held Tuesday morning
at Valley View Builders, local dealer for the Jones-Blair
paints. The gift—a playtape music machin" ’ ••
of her time piecing quilt tops.
She has a keen memory, and it
is a real joy to hear her talk of
her girlhood days in Russell-
ville, Ala. where she was born
Mary Cornelia Townsend and
where she married Mr. Willis,
also a native of Russellville.
They had three children when
they later moved to Arkansas.
Some of her people, the Rus-
sells and Cooks, migrated to
Alabama from Virginia, follow-
ed the Indian trails. A great-
grandfather came from Ire-
land (she said that was where
she got her ‘‘gift of gab”).
The mother of five child-
ren, four sons and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willis only has the
one son still living. However,
she is a very proud grandmo-
ther and great-grandmother,
having ten grandchildren and
thirty- one great- grand-
children. Mr. and Mrs. Willis
visited with his mother on her
special day.
******
Mrs. Mae Doss and Mrs.
Raymond Doss shared birth-
day honors Sunday at a birthday
diimer in the homes of their
daughters and sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Thelma Magee and Mrs.
Nina Hodgen of Irving. They
were joined by the honorees’ i
son and husband, Raymond
Doss.
Mrs. Doss spent the month
of September in Irving with her
daughters following Labor Day
weekend visit in Houston with
another daughter , and accom-
panied he r son and wife on
their return to Valley View.
They returned home imme-
diately after dinner in order to
join the Miller family birth-
day celebration.
******
|"The Eagle's Nest
by Karen Miller
KING AND QUEEN candi-
dates for the Homecoming game
have been elected as follows:
SENIORS—Joe Lynn Roeder and
Evelyn Kubicek; JUNIORS-
Larry Wolf and Marlyce Tay-
lor; SOPHOMORES-Gary Wolf
and Debbie Offord; FRESHMEN
-Tommy White and Jan Mc-
Collum.
THE HOMECOMING GAME
will be October 20 when we plav
Callisburg. We will all be an-
xious to see who will becrown-
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Mann
visited Sunday with their son
and family, the Sam Manns
of Cleburne.
******
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed-
na Switzer were her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Anderson of Fort Worth.
******
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Terry were Mr. and
Mrs.Lanier Munday of Grand
Prairie and Mrs. Leon Owens
of Fort Worth.
******
Sunday guests of Mrs. Myr-
tle Harvey were Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Morris and. children of
Irving.
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Kite, Alton. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1967, newspaper, October 5, 1967; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282161/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sanger Public Library.