The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1966 Page: 3 of 4
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T
Thursday, September l> 1966
The Sanger Courier
Page Three
1
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RITES FOR
J. W. HIGHFILL
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MISS LINDA CAROL GILLUM
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Owen Roanes Move
SHOWER HONOR
to Whitesboro
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EDUCATION
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AN
THE TOTAL LOOKS
INVESTMENT
OF BOBBIE BROOKS
son of Mr. and Mrs.
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Feed
Seed
COOKE COUNTY
JUNIOR COLLEGE
Dedicated to Community Service
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JOHN DOYLE WHITE
TO WED
GAINESVILLE GIRL
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"I Mr. and Mr.-,
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Mr*. R. C. DOSS
Phone SA 6-3275
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MARTINDALE
Feed & Seed
SANOER VALLEY VIEW
456-3226 SA6-3413
VETERANS WEl.COMl.lt
CCJC will help work out a study program whereby
vou may receive the subsistence payments due you
under the new G.I. Bill of Rights.
Fertilizer
. Nortrup King . Nutrena
. Evergreen . Mathison
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of th,' wedding
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LOCAL KIN ATTEND nard Luttmer, brother
ROSSTON FUNERAL
TAKE THE GED
Hundreds of adults who didn’t finish high school
have made them selves eligible to enter College
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GAINESVILLE, TEXAS
P.O. BOX 815
&
Visiting in the ClittonSpindle
home Tuesday through Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Phil-
pott and children,and Mr. Ralph
Vandewalker, all of Detroit,
Mich., and Mrs. R. A. Philpott
of Sarasota, I la. .Joinin'.' the
group in the home on Friday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Bel-
knap and Mrs. Maggie Mathis,
Decatur; Miss Winnie Eason,
Mrs. Pearl Moss, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Don Doty and
family, Gainesville; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Eason, F ra, Mr. and
Mrs. .Joe Spindle, Denton; and
Mrs. Frank Belz and children.
I
hi
I
. ******
Miss Sue Turner of Denton
spent Wednesday through Sun-
day with her family, the Clem
John Doyle White, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl White, and Miss
Ruie Ann Hazelrigs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hazelrigs
of Route 1, Gainesville, will ex-
change marriage vows at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Gai-
nesville, at 8 p.m. Thursday,
September 15. Rev. R. B. Sci-
pers, uncle of the future bride,
will officiate.
White is a graduate of Valley
View High School and is now
serving in the Air Force, sta-
tioned at Sheppard Field, Wich-
ita Falls. Miss Hazelrigs grad-
uated from Gainesville High
School and attended Ouacliita.
University at Arkadelphia, Ark-
ansas. ;;
Canuta, Okla.; Mr, and Mi’s.
Alfred Luttmer, Madill, Okla.;
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Clifton,
grandparetns ,id the groom,
Silsliee; Mr. and Mr. . Harold
Blown and daughter Shern Io,
Bonham; .Mr and Mi's.Clarence
Graham, Mr and Mrs. Joe Liltt-
liK'l, and Mi. and Mrs, Robert
Chasteen, Gainesville; Mr„ and
Mrs. Alfred Sicking, Myra, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Heitzman,
Pilot point, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sparkman, Mr, and Mrs. Ray
McFln uth, Mr. and Mrs,David
Waltei'scheid, and I. D, Walker,
grandfather of the bride,Muen-
ster; and Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Voth and Mr. and Mrs. I.eon
Neu, Lindsay.
Cypert, Mrs. Sam Morris, L. M.
Henson, Mrs. Ima Farrell and
Mrs. Darrel Howard and family.
Fort Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Henson, Hurst; Jim Hou-
chin, Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Steffen and son David,
and Mrs. Ernest Jeanes, Rene
and Doug, San Antonio; Mr. and
Mrs. Marlowe Campbell, Neola;
and Mr. and Mrs.Dewey Sturch,
Dallas. ;;
many new students we have in
school, but we Juniors have a
new student--Gary Scott, son of
Mrs. G. A. (Wynell) Scott,Sixth
Grade teacher. The Juniors
welcome him to our school.
The Valley View Eagles are
getting into action again! They
lost to Gainesville’s B-team on
Thursday night of last week,but
we hope they will have better
luck then they meet again on
Thursday night of this week for
a scrimmage with Sanger.
We'll be back next week to
tell you more about what’s going
on at Valley View High.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Roane
and children, Johnny, Martha,
Tommy, and Carol moved to
Whitesboro Monday where
Roane will be on the teaching
staff at Whitesboro Highschool.
The family is at home at
716 N. Union, Whitesboro.
Funeral services for Janies
William Highfill, 100, were held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Church
of Christ with C. A. Buchanan
of Gainesville, former minister
of the local church officiating,
assisted by Paul Witt of Abilene
Christian College and Jerry
Jackson, local minister.
Highfill, born March 26, 1866
in Greensboro, North Carolina,
died at 8;45 Monday morning at
the home of a son, G. C. High-
fill of Gainesville, with whom he
had made liis home since leaving
Valley View. He had come to
Valley View in 1918 with his wife
and two sons, Cameron and
George, and established the
Hillcrest Farm, about one and
one-half miles west of Valley
View, and he and his wife re-
sided here until they went to
Gainesville to make their home
with their son and wife in 1960.
Mr. Highfill was preceded in
death by his wife in 1961, just
four months after they had cele-
brated their 72nd weddinganni-
-versary. She was 90.
Highfill was a member of the
Church of Christ and had attend-
ed the local churvit as long as
his health permitted, lie was a
teacher of a Bible Class for 50
years.
Survivors of the centenarian,
in addition to his son George of
Gainesville and Cameron of
Valley View, are three grand-
children (including Jack High-
fill’ of Valley View), seven
great-grandchildren, and one
great-great-grandchild,
Vernie Keel Funeral Ho«<of
Gainesville was in charge of
funeral arrangements with the
interment at Valley ViewCeme-
tery. Pallbearers were Morgan
Browning, Everitt Mallicote,
Tommy Carson, Bill Davis,
Keith Kemplin and Will Hunter.
Honorary bearers were O. L.
Lowry, C. D. Martindale and
Roe Miller of Gainesville.
Mrs. M. E. Doss, and her bro-
Turners " l*ier and wife, the Raymond
________• ________________Dosses.
HEBE&2S9EZK22S&2S2ZZZ2ZZS2Z22EZ2BES
|"The Eagle
by Karen Miller
There is stirring again in the
Eagles’ nest! School has started
once more.Summer surely went
by fast, didn’t it?
Have you heard?—We are not
having a study hall this year—
that is, no one but the seniors.
Our classes have been length-
ened to an hour, and we liave
five minutes more at lunch and
a five-minute break between
classes.
We also have a new teacher
this year—Mr. A n t h o n y
Dresser Is our new Science
teacher. We welcome him to the
Eagles' nest! I do not know how
Lx’
s Nest"
I Cardigan with outside ribbon
/ 100% Orlon Acrylic 34-40.$9.00
z , Pin tuck front long sleeve shirt z
ioo% cotton, $7.oo. '
m A-Line skirt, all wool with*
/v saddle leather belt, $12.00.
f Sizes 5-15.
Hosiery $2.00 & $2.50. Color
Plum.
DENTON CENTER
Hr/
MARY ALYCE HARVEY AND
JOHN KEMP WED
Mr. and Mrs. John Middle-
ton Kemp are at home at 716
Kings Row Denton, following
their wedding at the Towne
North Baptist Church of Den-
ton at 8 p.m. Friday, August 26.
The bride is the former Miss
Mary Alyce Harvey, daughter
of Mrs. D. A. Harvey and the
late Mr. Harvey, and the bride-
groom is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. W. M. Kemp who moved
from Denton to Menomonie,
Wisconsin the day following the
wedding.
Mr. Kemp, pastor of the Den-
ton church prior to leaving for
Wisconsin, officiated at the
double-ring ceremony for his
son and bride before an altar
decorated with an arrangement
of gold and bronze mums, and
candelabra entwined with Eng-
lish Ivy.
Barry Reeves of Sanger fur-
nished the wedding music and
accompanied Miss Karen Miller
of Valley View as she sang
‘ Walk Hand in Hand.”
Given in marriage by her
brother, Richard L. Harvey,
the bride wore an original floor-
length gown of peau de soie
fashioned with an A-line skirt,
appliqued lace on the bodice,
three-fourth length sleeves
and a detachable chapel length
train. The gown was designed
and made by the mother of the
bridegroom. The elbow-length
bridal veil of tulle net fell from
a covered pill box hat, and the
bridal bouquet was a white orchid
surrounded by white pom pom
mums.
Attendants of the bride were
her sister, Mrs. Alyne Pruitt
of Houston; Mrs. Marva Jo
Fraser of Sinton, sister of the
bridegroom; and' Miss Jane
Mallicote. They wore identical
gold formal-length gowns of
embossed peau de soie with
three-fourth length sleeves
and a bronze mum corsage.
Sharon Lruitt of Houston and
Judith Harvey of Fort Worth, -
nieces of the bride, were can-
dlelighters and they wore
dresses identical to those worn
by the bride’s attendants.
Joe Dale Christian was best
man, and Sam Hoile of Irving
and Roger Pruitt of Houston,
nephew of the bride, were
groomsmen. Bill Kemp, bro-
ther of the groom, and Micky
Miller of Denton served as
ushers. X<__-
D’Lynn Fraser, niece of the
groom, handed out rice bags.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, parents of the couple
were hosts at a reception in
the fellowship hall of the church.
. An arrangement of gold and
bronze mums, the bridal bou-
quet, and the attendants’flowers
decorated the refreshment table
where the traditional tiered
wedding cake and punch were
served by Mrs. Sam Hoile of
Irving and Mrs. F. E. Maples
of Denton. Miss Kathy Hazel-
baker of Amarillo presided at
the guestbook.
The bride is a graduate of
Valley View High School, at-
f- *
GO FOR COUNSELING
'('on are under no obligation if you just want to
discuss your future needs in education with a CCJC
counselor, Go today, even it you <1<> not plan to
enroll this semester.
by taking the General Educational Development Test
at CCJC. Why not you? Most mature adults are
surprised by how much they have learned since
they were in school.
ValleyView News
I?.?
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gM
Ar
tended Cooke County Junior
College, and is employed at
Texas Woman’s University,
Denton. The bridegroom, a gra-
duate of Denton High School,
attended Decatur Baptist Col-
lege, Dallas Baptist College,
and Plano University. He is
employed by Central Freight
Lines of Dallas.
Among the out-of-town guests
present for the wedding cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
MOMENTS WITH MARGUERITE
SUPT. RANDOLPH O’BRIEN reports school registrations
totaling 243 as of Tuesday morning, which is a slight increase
overTast year’s registrations.
ROSE ANN MC LAUGHLIN of Denton, 3-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLaughlin, was a visitor at the Valley
View school Monday. Rose Ann spent Sunday night with her
paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLaughlin, inorder
that she might ride the school bus to school with ‘ Aunt Janie”
Monday morning. Needless to say it was a delightful experience
for the youngster.
AN INTERESTING ITEM was noted inanissueof the Gaines-
ville Register last week. Porter Wallis of Gainesville noticed
an old photostatic dryer lying in the rubble where the Cooke
County Abstract Co. is being demolished. Looking closer he saw
the corner of a paper and pulled out a photostatic copy of
O. L. Lowry’s discharge from World War I in 1920.
BEDFORD MATHER VESTAL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford
Vestal, and his wife Carolyn recently attended the AIBS Con-
vention at the University of Maryland. A movie Vestal had
made of his experience of animal behavior of mice was shown
at one of the sessions.
The couple managed to visit the Smithsonian Institute and the
Lincoln Memorial during their week’s stay at the University.
Carolyn’s parents met her and took her to visit with relatives
at Deerfield, Mass., and she returned to E. Lansing, Michigan
last Saturday to be with her husband on their first anniversary.
Vestal is a student-teacher at Michigan State, and his wife
teaches at De Witt.
A LARGE NUMBER of out-of-town guests attended the revival
Sells? First Baptist Church last week to hear the vming
evangelist, Joel Gregory of Fort Worth and Waco. Included in
the group were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Gregory and
dauShter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holden and family, and Miss
niuH Mulvahill, Fort Worth; Rev. and Mrs. J I Clinton 41
servfnp°inSvPt* Missions of Cooke County ifrw
includesMr? w n Counties; and many others,
Carlos Griffin oV’i ™ B“nd ,daughter of Fort Worth, Mrs:
Galesville all ' Mr’ 311(1 Mrs- Cecil of
mrn« h? 11 fo.rmer members of the church. Mr Holden
hill Sa",K“‘y n‘gl,‘andMlss'
BIRTHDAY to Dale Calhoun, son of Mr and Mrs
Chester Calhoun, who will observe his 12th birthday Monday'
Dale celebrated a bit ahead of time with a swimming party at
Leonard Park Sunday aftermxjn--before the pool was closed. ::
f ’’j I
m
Choir members of St. John’s
Catholic Church, and Mmes.
W. M. Terry, Reuben Wilson,
and Leon Neu of Muenster were
hostesses at a welding shower
honoring Miss Luttmer on
Thursday evening, August 18, in
Parish Hall.
Mrs. David Clifton oi Fort
Worth, sister-in-law oi the fut-
ure bridegroom, registered the
guests at a table covered with an
heirloom cloth belonidng to
Mrs. Frank Neu. A miniature
weddine party of 1 iresden(lima
dolls, used in Mrs. Neu’s wel-
ding, decorated the tabb .
The chosen colors <>l blm and
white were used in decorations
and refreshments, and the gilt
table was covered with a white
taffeta doth edgel in Lice. A
blue feather floral arrangement
decorated the refreshment table
which was covered with a cut-
work cloth, and blue lemonade
and white cake squares were
served by (lie hostesses to 37
guests.
Mrs. Willie Bierschenk and
Mrs. Henry Sandman directe<l
games followed by the opening
of gifts by the future I Tide,
assisted by Mrs. ShermanCTil-
tmi and Mrs. Fred (I,oil) Mar-
tin, mother and grandmother of
the future bridegroom. Jan and
Lisa Clifton, sisters of the
future bridegroom, and Carol
Rodrigue of Schriever, La. as-
sisted in displaying the gifts.
Refreshments were served to
37 guests and tlie honoree.
WORK-STUDY PROGRAM
Cooke County Junior College participates in the
Work-Study Program, enabling many students to
earn while they learn. Loans and scholarships
are available to students who can show financial
need.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mullet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Muller ana
children, and Joe Muller attend-
ed funeral services for a bro-
ther, Charley J. Muller, held at
the Rosston Methodist Church at
2 p.m. Monday.
Muller, a resident of Rosston,
died at 9:30 p.m. Friday in a
Dallas hospital. The 56-year-
old veteran of World War II
was born in Muenster m 1910
and was a farmer in the Ross-
ton community.
Following the service at the
church, military graveside
rites were held in Rosston
Cemetery.
Surviving are one son, three
sisters, and six brothers, in-
cluding the three local bro-
thers. x
Mrs. Thelma Magee of Irving
spent Sunday with her mother,
and wife, the Raymond
SATURDAY AFTERNOON RITES UNITE
MISS LUTTMER. MR. CLIFTON
184 CLASSES TO CHOOSE FR( >M
Whether you attend lull time •>! just an eviung
eaCh week, one or more course^ at CCJC would
be of interest to you. Ask for a free schedule
of courses.
St. John’s Catholic Church
was the scent wedding rites
lor Mbs Slurlev Aim Luttmer
and Danny Morn- Clifton at
4 o’clock-Saturday afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Leonard Luttmer an»l the
late Mr. Luttiner.She is agrad-
uate of Valley View Highschool
and attended North Texas State
University, Denton.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mi. and Mrs. Sherman
Clifton. He graduated from Val-
ley View High School and is a
Senior at Texas A& M, College
Station, where lie is working
toward a degree in Chemical
Engineering.
Rev. Anthony Gajda, pastor
ol St. John’s Church, officiated
for the double-ring ceremony
before ari altar decorated with
gladiolus. Ferns decorated the
entrance.
Traditional wedding music
was furnished by David Aston,
who also accompanied Mrs.
David Walterscheid of Muen-
ster who sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Joe Luttmer of
Gainesville, wore a floor-length
gown fashioned with a bodice of
lace over nylon organdy wjth
long, petal point sleeves and a
portrait neckline, a skirt of
nylon organdy with sweetheart
front, and a lace train. Her
bridal bouquet was an or hid
surrounded by white roses.
Miss Patsy Luttmer was her
sister’s maid of honor, and
bridesmaids were another sis-
ter, Sandra Luttmer, and Mrs.
Ronny Ward of McKinney, 1 riend
of the bride. They wore identi-
cal floor-length dresses of blue
nylon-dacron, with lace over the
bodice, and each wore a string
of pearls, a gift of the bride.
Donna Luttmer of Gaines-
ville, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl, and Timmv I.eo-
‘ " " , ' ' : of the
bride, was ring bearer.
David Clifton of Fort Worth,
brother of the groom, was best
man, and groomsmen wen
Nicky Newton of Dallas and
Cary Nehib of Lewisville. Serv-
ing as ushers were Jimmy
Kupper and Billy Jo Devers,
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in Parish
Hall, and supper was served
to 118 guests. White floral ar-
rangements decorated the tab-
les. Mrs. David Clifton ainl Mrs.
Gary Nehib served the wedding
cake. Guests were registered
by Miss Bernedette Ferrara of
Denton, the bride’s roommate
at North Texas University, and
Miss Alice AlexanderofDallas,
Following a wedding trip to
Galveston, the couple are at
home in College Station.
Among the out-of-town rela-
.. lives and guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Fred
Irlbeck, Canyon; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hermes, Sherman; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Luttmer,
—*—
The wedding plan >>1 Mi,,, | mda ( ard Gillum and Dan
Thomas Schafer, son ut Mr. and Mr.. H. T . Schafer Jr. of
Gainesville, have lieen hdd b\ tier jiareiit Mr. and Mrs,
C, W, (Pete) Gillum.
The Lius Baptist ( hur< It will |»
at 8 p.m. on Saturday, S«j»i» iiiL« j 17
Miss Gillum is a r.iduati of Valiev View High School,
received het BS Degree in Hmm F.coiiniiii< s from North Texas
Lniver itv, Denton, m May, 1'iG >, and tamdit Home Economics
the past school year in the Senioi Hndi School at Mineral Wells.
Mi. Schafer received hi Bachelor d Business Administra-
tion degree, with a uiajoi in accomitini', from North Texas in
January of 196b and i pre.-amtlv employed asan accountant for
v idor Equipment Cu. in Dentmi.
Schaler is the grand on of Mr
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Kite, Alton. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1966, newspaper, September 1, 1966; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282950/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sanger Public Library.