The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1969 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY
: HESPERIAN
• Building and
• Savings Association
> SINCE I8*-X) Pho. Il()5-348o 1105-3486
• 111 East California Gainesville
7^-1 Jj
4 J
asiflHI
Sanger Coin-O-Matic
5: A.M. TO 10: P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK
MVS
I
V <
$101 less than last
year’s Impala with
comparable
equipment.
ITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER...
i
as
'3,
C? <»
$
I
... with Electric Air Conditioning!
0
a Sanger Light and Power Utility I
I OWNS) BY THB PBOPUI OF V
I "FRIENDLY SANGER" a
t
4
MISS BETTY VANN - FRANK
HIGHSMITH MARRY
'11
1
VALLEY VIEW FIRST BAPTIST
TO HAVE BIBLE SCHOOL
FINAL RITES FOR MRS. MAE
DOSS
MOMENTS WITH BETTY
Mrs. Clinton Wooten SA6-3299
a
Christ. ‘
NEWLY WEDS HONORED WITH
SHOWER
■■V
if
tered guests. Mrs. Don Hobbs G
served cake and Mrs. Lou Ann A
Gillum served the punch to
I
W
Nolan Barnett, Denton; Mr. and
Mrs. J.M. Barnett, Whitesboro:
and Mrs. David Moore and child-
ren from Porta Rica.
David Kile is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oma Kile of Valley
View.
ginners through Junior ages in
the morning from 8:30 to 11:00.
Teen Time will be in the even-
of Mr. and STrs. "Willie Vann
of Valley View. She is a gra-
duate of NTSU at Denton and
teaches business at W.T.White
High School in Dallas.
Mr. Highsmith is the son of
Mrs. F.P. Highsmith, Sr. of
El Paso and the late Mr. High-
smith. He was graduated from
the University of Texas at El
Paso and is employed as an
engineer at Texas Instruments,
Dallas.
Several social events have
honored the couple prior to
their wedding.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mae Eudora Doss, 85. were
held at 2:00 p.m. Friday in
Vernie Keel Chapel, Gaines-
ville, with Jerry Jackson,
minister of Valley View’s
Church of Christ, and Travis
Maxwell, pastor of Valley
View’s First Baptist Church,
officiating. Soloists were W.B.
Hudspeth of Valley View and
Mrs. Ann Anderson of Irving.
Interment followed in Valley
View Cemetery withAlvin Bart-
hold, Charlie Myers, Keith
Kemplin, Otis Wilkerson, C.D.
Martindale, and Robert Martin-
dale serving as bearers.
Mrs. Doss was born in San
Gabriel, TexasonSeptember 2C,
1883,' a daughter of the late
Thomas and Amanda Jenkins.
She died at 9:45 a.m. Thursday
in Gainesville Memorial Hospi-
tal following a lengthy illness.
Survivors are one son,
Raymond Doss of Valley View;
three daughters, Mmes. James
I. (Burniese) Lewis of Houston,
and Thelma Magee and Nina
Hodgden of Irving; one brother,
Jesse Jenkins, and one sister,
Mrs. C.R. (Nora) Pogue, both
of Houston; two grandchildren,
Gilbert Magee of Hurst and Mrs.
Gerald (Charlotte) Tucker of
Houston; five great-grand-
children, and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Mae Doss was the widow
of William Penn Doss who died
in 1937. They had married in
August 1901, in Davilla, Texas.
She had lived in Corsicana since
1922 until about six years ago
when her health prevented her
living alone. She had made her
home in Valley View for the
past three years with her son about thirty in attendance. Mrs.
and daughter-in-law. She was Don Gobbs made the presenta-
member of the Church tf Hon of gifts with the reading
of a poem. Mrs. W.J. Anderson
assisted in opening gifts.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
••••••••••••••••••••
OI.DLSI SAVINGS ASM H :I \ I it A
IN I EX A S
ASSE I S IN i :\CkS.S
(JI .15, 200,000'1)JI .LARS
Sav nigs Guaranteed I p 1 o $1 5, OOO. (X)
AN'Nl \L DIVIDENDS
<W76-moni i
CLR 1 II-IGA I l.s
f«l*Ain Amount of
] WF $5,00(1 or More
* Automatically Renewable
The Valley View Baptist
Church will have Vacation Bible
___o__________________________ School beginning June 16 and
day evening in Dickerson Chapel will continue through June 20.
of First I...... “ \ ----J“ --------------
Dallas. The Rev. John Beall,
assistant pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Don Hagg of Dallas was
the brides’ attendant and
Thomas Highsmith of San
Antonio was his brother’s
bestman.
Ushering the guests were
Autry Cox and Jack Griffiths,
both of Dallas. Members of
immediate families and close
friends of the couple were
guests.
Mrs. John Highsmith regis-
tered the guests at the recep-
tion following the ceremony.
Miss Marion Cook, Dallas, cut
the cake and Miss Margaret
Howser, Dallas, served the
punch.
The bride is the daughter
Page Four The Sanger Courier Thursday, June 5, 1969
Valley View News
ing at 7:30. These classes will
be primarily devoted to the
Intermediates and young people.
In addition to a nightly bible
lesson, there will be a film
called “The Crowded Ways”
dealing with the American Bible
Society relationship with the
refugees in Hong Kong and Tai-
wan. One night, Dr. William F.
Powell will lecture on drugs
and drug abuse, also a
missionary will be present to
discuss life on the mission field.
The last night of the Bible
School will be a timeof Fellow-
ship in a hayride and weiner
roast. The commencement ser-
vice will be Sunday night, June 22
at 7:30.
MRS. LEE ROY WILSON SPENT THE WEEKEND IN
Dallas with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, and attended the graduation of her grand-
son, David Wilson from Bryan Adams High School, Friday
night. Saturday, she attended the wedding of another grand-
son, Joe M. Wilson ID to Miss Jenny D’Orlando in Grand
Prairie. David Wilson accompanied Mrs. Wilson home to
spend the week before reporting for service on June 16
in El Paso for paratrooper training.
MR. AND MRS. BILL POIMBOUEF AND CHILDREN
Charles and Beverly were weekend visitors in the Frank
Barthold home. Visiting their parents on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Barthold and family of Era, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Barthold and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Barthold of Valley View. Mrs. Bill Poimbouef and children
Charles and Beverly of Honey Grove will be spending the
week with her mother.
VIRGIL MARTIN IS HOSPITALIZED IN GAINESVILLE
Memorial Hospital with a hip injury resulting from a fall
from his pickup. Mrs. Virgil Martin is still hospitalized
in Gainesville Memorial Hospital for medical treatment.
MRS. IDA KNIGHT VISITED HER BROTHER, LLOYD
Carson and family of- Fort Worth during the weekend. She
attended commencement exercises for her nephew, Charles
Carson.
MR. AND MRS. J.W. LOVE OF WHITESBORO AND MR.
and Mrs. Jimmy Love of Gainesville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hobbs, Sunday.
REV. AND MRS. O.B. HUTSON VISITED THEIR DAUGHTER J
and family Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wooten, Sunday.
MRS. BERTHA LOWERY AND MR. AND MRS. IRA KILE
of Garland enjoyed an outing to Quinland and also Yantis,
Texas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Early Cousin.
MORE DONATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE TO THE VALLEY
View Fire Department. Those donating were Norman Mills,
G.S. Clifton and the Massey Gin Co. These donations are
appreciated and will be of benefit to our community.
VISITING IN THE CHARLIE MYERS HOME THIS WEEK
IS Mr. Bill Obuch of Antlers, Oklahoma. Mr. Obuch is a
pioneer in, this area. He was a resident of Valley View in 1909.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MYERS AND FAMILY OF DALLAS
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers, Monday.
MARCIA, JANA AND CLIFFY WOOTEN ACCOMPANIED
THEIR GRANDPARENTS, Rev. and Mrs. O.B. Hutson of G
ville to Sachse, Texas, a suburb of Garland, on Memorial
Day to visit their aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Hawkins, Marty and Lida.
OUR SPECIAL “THANKS”TO SHARON DYER WHO HAS
voluntarily took on the responsibility of trash hauling be-
cause of the illness of Virgil Martin,
VISITING IN THE ANDY JOY HOME ON SATURDAY WERE
friends from Denton. Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Vandergriff. Sun-
day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodges of Omaha.
CONGRATULATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
Newton who celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary, Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. ED NEHIB VISITED HER PARENTS,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaeffer of Thackerville, Oklahoma.
Sunday.
MR. AND MRS. SLOAN FORTENBERRY WENT TO
Fayetville, Arkansas during the weekend to visit their son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fortenberry and Susan.
Their daughter-in-law and granddaughter returned home with
them to spend the week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kile of
Bay City, Texas were honored
with a wedding shower Monday
night, June 2 at the Valley A
View United Methodist Church a
annex. "
A yellow and white color B
theme -'as used in the table A
decorations. The table was laid _
with a white lace cloth over B
yellow with a bouquet of yellow £
roses for a centerpiece. a
Mrs. Butch McFarlin regis- •
Cool, cool summers and air-fresh rooms the year 'ropnd are yours with electric
air conditioning. You can be as tool as a cucumber even on the hottest days . . .
circulation of air fills every part of the room with cool comfort ... no more
"muggy"air, damp discomfort because vour air conditioner dehumidifies’as it
operates . . . hay fever and asthma sufferers love electric air conditioning because
it filters out pollen; dust, lint and other impurities. (PS. The lady of the house
will appreciate the filter mu too fn-cause the whole house stays cleaner )
Visit your air conditioning dealer's store See what a wonderful world of difference
an electric air conditioner r an make
Miss Betty Vann and Frank
Highsmith were married Satur-
Methodist Church, There will be classes for Be-
assistant pastor, officiated.
Denton.
L
Feed
Seed
Seed
Fertilizer
. Northrup King . Nutrena
. Evergreen . Mathison
MARTINDALE
Feed
To give crisp new body to
dark cottons, dip them in a
weak solution of plain gela-
tin and water Roll in towels
to absorb excess moisture
and press while' still damp
They will keep a crisp fin-
ish through several wear-
ings.
LC/CPL JOE M. WILSON III
MARRIES IRVING GIRL
CLEANING
TO SUIT YOU
There is no substitute
for fine craftsman-
ship when it comes
to cleaning. We take
great pride in a job
well done. You’ll
be proud to be
seen in clothes
dry cleaned by
our specialists.
SEE US TODAY
CHERRY
CLEANERS
Glen C. Wilson, Owner
Phone 458-3231
ELECTRICAL C ON TRACTO R
BISHOP ELECTRIC CO.
Industrial Work--Commercial House Wiring,
Repairs, Motor & Control Wiring. Light
Fixtures--Light Bulbs of all Types.
458-7721 Sanger,Texas '
using silver and crystal appoint-
ments. The brides’ mother
served the fruit punch and an
aunt, Mrs. Juanita Morrison,
served the wedding cake.
The bride is a graduate o'
McArthur High School in Irving.
Cpl. Wilson graduated from
Nillington Navy Base High
School near Memphis, Tenn,
and lias had three years of
Marine service with one year ■
on Marble Mt., Vietnam near
Da Nang.
Lc/Cpl. and Mrs. Joe M. Wil-
son III will be making their
home in Washington D.C. where
he will be stationed with the
Marine Corp for a tour of duty,
he has recently returned from
serving for one year as a Marine
in Vietnam.
They were married Saturday,
May 31 in the home of the
brides’ cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gregory in Grand
Prairie.
The bride is the former Jenny
Louise D’Orlando of Irving,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.C.
Ardis of iTvingr
Parents of the bridegroom are
Lt. and Mrs. Joe M. Wilson II
of Guam. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Wilson, Valley View, are
his paternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs, C.E. Coin of Arling-
ton are his maternal grand-
parents.
Mrs. Lee Roy Wilson, her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson of Dallas, Mr.
and Mrs. C.E. Coin, their daugh-
ter, Jeyne, their sons, A.J.
and Vern and wives , all of
Arlington were among the
guests.
The ceremony was at
4:00 p.m. with Justice of the
Peace, Mrs. Ann King ofDallas
Precinct 6, officiating for the
double ring ceremony.
Mrs, L.D. Stonecipher,
dressed in a pink lace empire
style street length dress with
a white gardenia corsage, was
her sisters’ matron of honor,
her husband, L.D. Stonecipher,
acted as bestmaa.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father, R.C.
Ardis. She wore a white street
length empire dress o'
embroidered linen enhanced
with a satin bow at the high
waist line with a V neckline with
ruching trim. The long sleeves
were finished with the ruche
at the wrist. A shoulder length
veil of silk illusion was held
in place by a spray of orange
blossoms and she carried a
nosegay of white carnations with
white satin ribbon streamers.
A reception was held in the
home of the cousin. Mrs. Frank
Gregory. The serving table was
laid with a white lace cloth
r Pacesetter Values •
♦Hnwd on iniiinifncltirfr’x mifin-xh'd rrlnil price*. In< lu<linie fcilcr.il
vxcim* lux mvl hukkchIimI ilculvr 0<-w cur prvpurul ion chnrm-u.
priced $101 * less than in 1968.
The 3OO-hp V8 is priced $40 less than last
year’s 275-hp. Turbo Hydra-malic costs less.
Power disc brakes about half as much. White-
walls a little less. Wheel covers about the same.
And head restraints are now standard..
Upping value and dropping price. Thai’s the
way Chevrolet operates.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
We give you an honest increase in ear at an
honest decrease in price.
Take the ’69 Impala above. We improved I he
ride. Made it quieter inside. Added an anti-theft,
locking device. Put steel guard rails in the doors.
Still, this Impala with a 300-hp V8, Turbo
Hydra-malic, advanced-design power disc brakes,
head restraints, whitewalls and wheel covers is
«
7
SANGER
458-3226
VALLEY VIEW
SA6-3413
Impala Custom Coupe
Match that, anybody.
CHEVROLET
I
Mr. and Mrs. John Kubicek
of Valley View announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Evelyn Gean, to Mr. James M.
Jones of Denison. Graduates of
Valley View High School and
Denison High School, they are
presently students at North
Texas State University and are
employed at Texas Instruments
in Dallas.
The wedding will take place
Friday, June 27 at 8:00 p.m.
at the University Church of
Christ, 403 Welch Street,
Denton.
The couple will reside in
■■■■■■■••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■mg'
Carrier Heating and Air Conditioning •
Tank Rental and Sale J
Appliances ■
Tappan Products S
Carburetions for Troctets & Trucks {
Endei by Butane Gas I
CECIL JONES, Mgr. !
Phone Day or Night 458-3116 5
DOYLE SKIPWPRTH 458-3396 2
Two-Way Radio Between Office & Truck!
For Faster Communication Service •
f.,,1
COMPLETE
AUTO
SERVICE
Phon* 458-7426
Before you start your
Memorial Day trip check
to Be sure your car is
"roadworthy"
SANGER OIL CO
J. M. Sims, Own*r
Sanger Courier
Sanger, Texas, 76266
Published Every Thursday
Serving This Community Since 1899
Telephone 458-7429
-
>RESS ASSOCIATION
TEX/G
ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Denton and Cooke Counties, $3.00 - Elsewhere, $4.00
ALTON KITE
Editor - Publisher
Entered at the post office at Sanger, Texas as second-class
matter. Second-class Postage paid at Sanger, Texas.,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or
corporation which may appear in the columns of this news-
paper, will be corrected gladly, upon due notice being given
to the publisher or editor.
IBB
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kite, Alton. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1969, newspaper, June 5, 1969; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282639/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sanger Public Library.