The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
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Thursday, April 22, 1971
Page Four The Sanger Courier
BY DANETTE MOREDICK
TRAIL
RIDE
FOSTER’S IS TRAIL RIDE
WESTERN WEAR
SOME QUESTIONS
■j
? TO ASK THE
PRINTING PEDDLER &
OFFICE SUPPLY SALESMAN
7 7
When The Person Selling Printing Solicits
Your Business, Here Are Some Questions
-
He Should Be Hing to Answer TO YOUR
DON’T
SATISFACTION!
(
A DUMB
i
SAVE
We Sincerely Believe That These Questions
Should Be Considered When You Purchase
MOORE’S
Printing!
T
Sanger
WILCO'
I
I
HEADQUARTERS
NORTH TEXAS LARGEST
AND MOST COMPLETE
» WESTERN SHOP FOR
FAMILY AND HORSE
THE SANGER COURIER
Printing-Office Supplies-Advertising
I
202 Bolivar - Sanaer 458-7429
A word to peanut
growers who are
interested in
more income.
A SADDLE SHOP
387-7711 Denton
Valley View-
ft__
SANGER
OIL CO.
Phone 458-7426
FORMER DRUG
ADDICT SPEAKS
TO SANGER 4-HERS
J
C
SUMMER SCHOOL. PROGRAM APPROVED
AND TEACHERS HIRED BY BOARD
FROM COCKRELL HILL
TO
GAINESVILLE, MAY 1-2-3
$100 REWARD
OFFERED BY
CEMETERY ASSN.
The Sanger Cemetery Asso-
ciation is offering a $100 re ward
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
persons responsible for recent
vandalaism at the cemetery.
Officials of the association
said a number of trees and
shurbs have been dug up and
removed and urns taken from
graves.
Bud Gentle reported the loss
of a sun dial from a grave
two weeks ago.
SEED STORE
514 W. Broadway
Gainesville, Texas
Phone 817-665-4071
WILCO SEED CO., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78223
I' *
Ho
Neilan Cook and Mrs.Elizabeth
Higgs.
Principal John D. Springer
and Superintendent Arledge re-
commended re-hiring all ele-
mentary school teachers with
the exception of Mrs. Gilbert
who resigned. These teachers
were re-hired, Mrs.Joy Harris,
Mrs. Ann Wall, Mrs. Greta
Miller, Mrs. Carol Springer,
Harold Cox, Mrs. RaLois Lan-
caster, Mrs. Delia Brown, Mrs.
Ann Kemplin, Mrs. Rosene
Sebastian and Mrs. Rachel Gal-
breath.
With limited planting acreage, you can increase your
peanut profits only through more effective production.
And better production starts with better seed . . with
Wilco Certified Starr The quality Starr seed that is grown
and field cured in the sunny southwest under Wilco's con
slant controlled supervision
Wilco Certified Starr is the finest quality that can be
produced. Because we take special precautions - in the field
and in the mill - to protect Wilco Certified Start from harm.
We pamper the seed And, as-a result, we avoid splits and
cracked skins almost completely
Plant Wilco Certified Starr this year. See for yourself
how much more you put in the bank next fall.
And when you get your Wilco seed - handle it with
loving care. It's used to it.
■L.
§
I
The Sanger School Eoard
accepted the resignation of one
high school teacher and one
elementary school teacher dur-
ing the board’s regular meet-
ing Monday night.
High School English teacher
Mrs. Linda Schussler and ele-
mentary teacher Mrs.Judy Gil-
bert submitted resignations,
both citing personal reasons.
The board also approved the
addition of a summer school
program in Sanger at this meet-
ing.
Superintendent Herbert Ar-
ledge said the need for a sum-
mer school program in Sanger
was becoming a reality now
that the amount of credits need-
ed for graduation has been in-
creased. He said the program
may not get off the ground this
year but it will have to be start-
ed soon.
The following teachers were
hired at the high school upon
the recommendations by Ar-
ledge and principal Dale Rob-
bins, Mrs. Nell Rita Eggert,
Joe Higgs, Mrs. Daisy Cook,
Miss Ina Grace Holt, Mrs.
Janice Martin, J. W. Bucklew, ,
1. Is He a Taxpayer In Your Community or County?
2. Can He Fill Your Needs on Short Notice9
3. Does He Donate Space in The Newspaper to I ocal And County
Projects and I nterprises?
4. Does He Pay Wages To Employees Who 1 iveand [X> Business
in Your Area9
5. Does He Grant Favors That you Would Ask Of Your 1 ocal
Newspaper9
6. Does He Donate Newspaper Space to Promote You And Your
Neighbor’s Business9
7. Does He Support and Work Free For Issues That Bring Im-
provement to The Area9
8. Does He Support Your Civic Organizations. Schools And
Churches With Free Publicity?
I
Thirty-seven people made the
library-sponsored bus trip to
Jefferson last Thursday, April
15.
On arrival, the group were
shown through the restored Ex-
cels! our Hotel which has been in
continuous operation since 1850.
Jefferson was founded the year
Texas won its independence
from Mexico, 1836.
Magnificently furnished draw-
ing room and dining room, the
presidential suite and the Lady
Bird Johnson room, all with
authentic antiques, were visited
by the group asv well as the
Old World Courtyard of the
hotel. Within these walls were
strolled such notables as Presi-
dents Hayes and Grant, finan-
cier Jay Gould and Oscar Wilde,
the poet.
After lunch they visited the
restored Atalanta, private rail-
road car of Jay Gould. Board-
ing the bus with a local g tide,
the group toured the city visit-
ing two houses, “The Magno-
lias”, owned by the Underhills
of Dallas, and the “Presbyter-
ian Manse”, oldest house in
Jefferson and recognized by
Congress as having architec-
ture worthy of preservation as
a historical landmark. 7 hese
homes are beautifully restored
and furnished.
The four-story Jefferson His-
torical Museum was the last
place visited. Everything from
a hatpin to a 200 year loom
was housed in that building of
the Jefferson Historical Society.
The Jessie Allen Wise Gar-
den Club of Jefferson owns and
operates the hotel, the J ay Gould
car and the Presbyterian Manse.
They are a dedicated group
of women who with other citi-
zens of Jefferson “firmly grasp
the past by the hand and press
ever onward into the future’’.
Those making the trip from
Sanger were MesdamesThomas
Moore, Tommy McDaniel, Ken
THE VALLEY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL WENT TO THE DISTRICT
Track meet held at St. Jo for a field trip Friday. It was a
rewarding trip because the boys received district at the meet
‘ and many of them will go to Regional.
JEFFERSON BUS TRIE ATTENDED BY
THIRTY-SEVEN PEOPLE FROM SANGER
Cornell, Bill Carter, Marcus
Heffley, George Pickett, Eenny
Hughes, Henry Cooper, Roy
Odom Harry Granaghan, John
Nicholson, Paxton Gray, Bertie
Sullivan, Roy Dennis, John
Chaney, Homer Miller, Eryan
Nance, Ben Hampton, Falph
Cole Chester Stippichand Miss
Kathleen Gentle.
From Slidell were Mrs.Clara
Mae Leavett, Mrs. Bob Dur-
ham and Mrs. Bernice Chris-
tian, and from Denton were
Misses Winnie and Della Cowl-
ing, Mesdames ..Glenn Kerr,
Frances Wiley, Lynch, Allgood,
Ammons, Church, Sam Davis,
Harris, and Marchbanks.
Glenn C. Wilson and Ticky
Wilson also made the trip.
FOSTER’S
Hwy. 1-35 E-4 Mile N. of Hwy. 24
“A year ago SPEED meant
up, high, triped, way out in
space. Today speed means
beating my competitors around
the arena or through the poles
on Chico’s back.”
These were the words that
Trip Baker of Houston used to
end his speech to the Sanger
Community 4-H Club last week.
Trip told the group how a
horse named Chico had helped
him come back from the “living
death” of drugs to become a
useful, healthy citizen and
4-Her.
The 4-Hers listened with rapt
attention as he described his
appearance, attitude and way of
living while he was using drugs.
Then his uncle and aunt took
him in and gave him a green-
broke spoiled horse named
Chico which changed his life.
Today Trip and Chico have
grown up. Trip will graduate
from high school this spring
and he and Chico have won many
ribbons and trophies in saddle
club and 4-H competition.
The meeting was opened with
the pledge and motto led by
the president Carolyn -Kemplin.
Lana Laseter read the roll
call and the minutes. Various
reports were heard and mem-
bers who were to participate
in the District Methods De-
monstration Contest gave the
things they would be doing.
Community Leader Mrs. Ann
Kamplin announced that sewing
leaders were needed for the
girls enrolled in sewing.
Mrs. Patsy Urban, Mrs. Linn
Walton and Mrs. Barbara Mc-
Clary served refreshments.
FOUR GRAND CHAMPION RIBBONS
AT FI IA PROJECT SHOW IN HIGH SCHOOL
\ Four grand champion ribbons
whre awarded to girls inSanger
High School who are members
of the Future Homemakers of
America during the FHA — 4-H
project show Tuesday at the
high school.
Grand champion awards for
being best in their class went
to Valinda Wylie-dressy outfit;
Gay Urban - casual outfit;
Rhonda Hobbs-crafts; Barbara
Hardaway-cooking.
Receiving blue ribbons in
clothing were Deanna Lynn,
Terry Tipton, Valinda Wyli^,
Gay Urban, Karen Garland,
Debbie Morales, Pam Neal,
Shanda Anthony, Rhonda Hobbs,
Wanda Gibbs, Saminie Krueger,
Geneva Jones, Patricia Allison,
Mary Cantelou and Marilyn
Dickens.
Red ribbon winners in cloth-
MORRIS KNOWLES
ELECTED TO
ANGUS ASSN.
Morris Knowles, Sanger, has
been elected to membership in
the American Angus Asstxjia-
tion at St. Joseph, Missouri,1
announced Lloyd D. Miller,
executive secretary.
There were 497 memberships
issued to breeders of register-
ed Aberdeen-Angus it the United
States during the past munth.
ETA AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP
A Lewisville teacher, Hor-
ace Trietsch, is one of 18
teachers to be awarded a $400
scholarship by the Texas P-TA.
Trietsch was chosen from
among 350 applicants. He will
receive the scholarship for
study the summer months,
according to R.C. Marshall of
Denton, chairman of the Denton
County Council of P-TA.
ing were Sandra Dobbs, Marilyn
Price, Linda Claytor, Deanna
Lynn, Mary Cantelou, Debbie
Lowe, Linda Jones, Patricia
Allison, Sammie Krueger,
Gerri Sims, Rosalie Mendoza,
Shelly Skipworth, Debbie Mora-
les, Betty Lynch, Sanda An-
thony, Marilyn Dickens and
Rosalie Mendoza.
Betsy Taylor, Pat Parra-
more, Marilyn Dickesn, Bar-
bara Hardaway and Marilyn
Price won white ribbons in
clothing.
Blue ribbons winners in cook-
ing were Keith Ann Pate, Deb-
bie Graham, Sahdra Dobbs,
Lana Laseter, Barbara Hard-
away, Annie Price, Cheryl
Ridge and Wanda Gibbs.
Red ribbon winners were San-
dra Dobbs, Paula Carr, Maladie
Kubicek and Rhonda Hobbs.
In the crafts division blue
ribbon winners were Rhonda
Hobbs, Darlene Forrest, Deb-
bie Graham. Valinda Wylie,
Mary Cantelou, Jackie Ward,
Connie Arledge, Patricia Alli-
son and Paula Carr.
Receiving red ribbons incraft
were Maladie Kubicek, Barbara
Hardaway, Deborah Dickens,
Betty Lynch, Sandra Dobbs and
Linda Jones.
White ribbons winners were
Barbara Hardaway and Marilyn
Price.
LINDA MORRISON AND RITA BARTHOLD WILL BETRAVEL-
ing to Stephenville Friday with their teacher, Mrs. Nina Windle,
to compete in the University Interscholastic League Regional
Meet in typewriting and shorthand.
MRS. LAURA MONDAY OF KAUFMAN IS A VISITOR THIS
week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Faye Windle.
THE WSCS MET TUESDAY, APRIL 13. MRS. DAVID
Martin, president, opened the meeting with a prayer. The
lesson was on “Racism”, and was given by Mrs. David
Martin and Mrs. John Lowe. Mrs. Johnny Vann gave an
Easter poem. Coffee and cookies were served and closing
prayer was given by Mrs. Will Hunter. The next meeting
will be a covered dish luncheon on April 27 in the home of
Mrs. John Lowe.
MRS. T.J. HUDSPETH IS VISITING WITH MR. AND MRS.
H.T. Schafer and Mrs. Avis Aston of Gainesville.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIE VANN VISITED WITH MR. AND
Mrs. Sparkman Vann in Muenster Monday.
THE VALLEY VIEW BOOSTER CLUB HELD A STANLEY
Party in the Eagles Nest 7 hursday at 7:30 p.m.
MRS. IDA KNIGHT WI NT 70 DAVIS, OKLA., MONDAY,
April 5, to visit with Mrs. William Fryer. She spent a week
with her and then went to Sherman to visit with her son and
family. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Knight. She attended Easter
Sunday church services with them and then went to Denison
for a week to visit with friends. She returned home Saturday,
Anril 17.
THE VALLEY VIEW HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC BANQUET
will be held May 6 in the school-cafeteria. The speaker will
be Coach Gillstrap, athletic director at the University of Texas
at Arlington.
THE ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY WAS HELD IN THE VALLEY
View High School gymnasium Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pam
Gulick is the English instructor. The play was entitled
“The Absent Minded Professor”.
SUNDAY EVENING DINNER GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS.
Dan Moredick were Mr. arid Mrs. James Bryan of Gainesville
and David Sprouse of Leeper Lake, Okla.
MR. AND MRS. JOYCE PACE HONORED THEIR DAUGHTER
Will Anne, with a skating party last Thursday evening. All of
the members of her eighth grade class were invited.
THE FHA SWEETHEART CANDIDATES FOR 1971-1972
are Terry Barthold-freshman, David Hobbs-sophomore,Jimmy
Cartwright-junior, and Janies Price-senior.
THE FHA MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA WAS HELD THURS-
day in the school cafeteria. All of the women teachers and
the wives of the men teachers were invited along with the FHA
girls and their mothers. The mothers of the sweetheart
candidates and the wives of the school trustees were special
guests.
EASTER GUESTS OF MRS. Q.G. CALYOUN WERE MR.
and Mrs. Leon Calhoun and Donna of Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bennett and Robin and Randy of Sherman, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Calhoun and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Calhoun
. and Katie and Jane of Greenwood, Mrs. Elwin Miller and
d ’ Cheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mac Calhoun and children.
S MR. AND MRS. HOMEF BAKER VISITED WITH MR. AND
J Mrs. Ira Kile of Garland Sunday.
(; SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. FRANK
v Barthold were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barthold and children
£ and Mrs. Dale Alsup of Denton.
0 THE BAPTIST CHURCE GAVE THE SENIOR A BANQUET
| in the Baptist Church Annex. The women of the church
served. There were 36 that attended which includes the
| students and their guests and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. John Rochelle. Entertainment was provided
by Wayne Anderson and Barbara Gilbert. Jerry Black of
V the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church was the speaker. His
ft speech was “Acne of the Heart”.
J- SUNDAY GUESTS OF N'R. AND MRS. JOHN BUNDY WERE
ft Mr. and Mrs. Riiel Bundy of Era and Mrs. Clem Jils of Sanger.
ft THE SECOND 7TH AND 8TH GRADE CLASSES OF VALLEY
View School attended the Parker Planitarium Monday at the
Cooke County Junior College. Sponsors were Mr. Wtckam
and Mrs. Clodfelter. The buscrivers were John Kubichec
and Mr. Klinglesmith.
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FISHING DAILY
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The public is invited to attend
the meeting of the Sanger Chap-
ter of Young Homemakers of
America Monday, April 26, at
7 p.m. in the ho me making room
at the high school.
The members of the club are
holding a Tupperward party and
the premiums will be given to
the homemaking department at
the high school.
Betty Dipenhorst and Yvonne
Cain are the hostesses for the
April meeting.
If anyone would like to place
an order forTupperwaretohelp
out the homemaldngdepartment
they may do so by calling Leia
Mae Amyx at 458-7460 orShir-
ley Frazier at 458-3670.
■
I
FHA PROJECT SHOW CHAMPS-These are the grand champion
winners in the recent FHA project show. Top picture is Val-
inda Wylie, middle picture is Gay Urban and bottom picture is
Barbara Hardaway. _____
FUBLIC INVITED
TO HOMEMAKERS
MEETING MON.
r J
Hunt
ft Open Daily 8a.m. to9p.m.
J Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
ft 3 Miles East of Valley
V View on FM 922 and 3
ft Miles North on FM 2071
K (Old Denton Rd.)
ft BATES CATFISH FARM
ft Phone 8-7-665-3684
vs
D.I
<■
&&
A i »
FRESH SEA FOOD FROM ft
GULF j
Jumbo Shrimp, Cocktail C
Shrimp, Red Snapper, ft
Trout, Oysters, Fresh 5
Dressed Farm Raised 8
Catfish 8
J
I
1
\
M & S FENCE CO.
Box 514
Sanger, Texas 76266
All Types of Fences to
Suit Your Needs
Wayne McReynolds
Sanger 458-3203
V. B. Baruett
Denton 382-3713
ATTENTION
Insurance Members
GFMAA
The other nominees are Billy Mayo
of Tioga and J. C. Parker of Ravenna.
Remember the meeting this Saturday
night, April 24 at 7 p.m. Be sure to
have a member present.
George Gillum has been nominated
for director of District 1, represent-
ing the North Texas Area.
Your representative could mean much
to the people of this area.
THE MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
THE OLD GYM AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
GERMANIA FARM
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
P. O. Box 645 Brenham, Texas 77833
A Mutual With Legally Invested Reserve
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Cole, Ralph. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1971, newspaper, April 22, 1971; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283031/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sanger Public Library.