The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1978 Page: 2 of 10
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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THE COURIER
o
NOVEMBER 16, 1978
PAGE TWO
Kiddie Korral Offers Good
Over The Coffee
Care And A Loving
&
Cup
Atmosphere
By Lorene Prater 458 7574
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area
Tue*.: Catfish
Krum
Roar
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COURIER BUSINESS REVIEW
158 7201 Sanger
DON’T TURN THANKSGIVING DAY INTO LABOR DAY FOR MOM!
rimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 111111111111111111*1itfii initiii
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Feast On Good Old-Fashioned Country Cookin’.
Sanger
• I
Lovell’s Auto Parts
158 7817 ‘Nite Sun. 458 7443
If you don t but from us we both lose money"
4
W| HONOR HANK CARDS
SPI I IAI I HI Als I OR Kills
Fertlizer, Chemicals, Seed
otor
anger
mpany
xr*
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4
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P;iyne
ffniVERSIDE
CH f VROi
INSURANCE FOR
YOUR AUTO, HOME
AND BUSINESS
Start with ... Chilled Tomato Juice or Home Made Soup
Next... Crisp Green Salad (your choice of dressing)
And THEN .. .Tender Roast White Meat of Turkey Breast
Special Savory Bread Stuffing
Smooooth Mashed Potatoes
Rich Giblet Gravy
Tangy Cranberry Sauce
A Succulent Vegetable
Home-Baked Bread, with Butter or Honey Butter
RESTAURANTS
GOOD THINGS TO EAT ‘ "
. i
SALES
458 7431
JOHN & CARO1
SPRINGER
458-3030
»
i
A foot is a device for finding
furniture in the dark.
Coffey
Nevada;
A vo
Katie
SKELLY
PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS
BRING YOUR FAMILY TO OUR PLACE FOR
THANKSGIVING DINNER
THANKSGIVING DAY, from 11 AM
Senior Citizens' Preferred Diners Cards cam a 10% discount
Ask for one. they’re free
1-35 & County Road
Sanger, TX
Chd
Bar
wed
Jacl
(list
N..i
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INSURANCE fERVICE
FM 455 & 10th. Street
P.O Bos* 27
Sanger. Texas 76266
i8I7i I TS 3135
383 3112
Denton
Courier Classifieds
Get Results
Call 458-7429
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215 Bolivar
Sanger 76266
458-3878
458 3980
Sanger
ODOM'S CONOCO
Wert Side at Freeway
Hmm 458-9177
•rdSMW
FULL SERVICE
4 h —
CHEMICAL COMPANY
JACK BURKHOLDER
Plant Manager
Top off with ... Creamy, Spicy, Pumpkin Pie
and
Beverage of your choice ... coffee, tea, milk or soft drink
All for Only $3.95 Child’s (under 12) Portion $2.95
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KLEIN FENCE CO
Box 74 Sanger, Texas 76266
LARRY KLEIN
458-7854
After 4:30 p.m.
Oil A Anti-lreeae
Appliances
Tank Rental and Sale
Carijpretions for Tractor* and Tracks
b
MR. A ND MRS. HOMER RILEY, MGRS.
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT 458-3116
Denton: 382-4641
RONNY KLEIN
458 3904
After 4:30 p.m.
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=THE FIRST NATIONALE
= BANK OF SANGER =
lCttCC
N Gift Shop
f- DOWNTOW X
TIES SAT
L 10 A.M. 5:30P.M.
’Adkins & Jones Building Co.
i Custom Building and Remodeling
ITS 3169 158 7881 158 3553
(IA Y POf 'EATERV
Hours: Tues. -Thurs. 16:66 A.M. -9:06 P.M.
Fri.-Set. 18tMA.M.-18t«8P.M.
Sun. llxW AJ».-3iWPJ*.
Regular Menu Served
DINNER SPECIALS * ALL YOU CAN EAT *
AFTER 5:30
Thurs.: Fried Chicken
Wed.: Spaghetti Fri.r Mexican
* Includes Salad Bar •
462-3927
Frontiersman
Open 6 a.m. - I p.m. Closed Sat. and Sun.
Home Cooking Texas Ilospitalit \
711 X. 5t h On I .oop 138
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Kiddie Korral Play School
Open 6:00 a.m. Monday-Friday
Age Two and Up
Pick Up or Take to School
412 2nd St. Telephone 158 3111 or
Mr. Baxter was horn in
Krum July 18. 1901. and he
died at his home Oct. 26. He
married Bessie Loter in
Slidell April 2. 1924, and
moved from Krum in 1941 to
Wallace County.
MENTON
SAVMGSK
ASSOCIATION o
P.O. Box 1307
Denton 76201
817/387-3505
Services Held
For Jack
Baxter
(
I
NICKERSON FARMS
and
> FARMERS TABLE
*******
Those celebrating their
birthdays last week at the
Kiddie Korral were Tyler
Adams and Eric Oxford. The
kids are all enjoying their
pillows that were made and
given to them by Beaulah
Pennington.
OURQtFTSHOP " HEY KIMI OUR Xj-
IS FULL Of
NICETHING8
TO OWN I"
lEnderby
I
►
►
Simmons Air Conditioning
Central Heating & Air Cond?
FREE ESTIMATES
ON ALL HEATING
AND AIR CONDITIONING
24 HOUR SERVICE
—
4fHutr Agi
F 7«S N. 5th. St. s»
LITTLE FOLKS 9
MENU IS A FREE •
COLORING J
BOOK."
Nickerson
° FARMS
RESTAURANT
Funeral services
held Oct. 28. at the Raymond
Baptist Church for Andrew
Jackson "Jack" Baxter, 77.
of San 1’erlita. Burial was at
Raymondville Cemetary.
“Piet -*7t
“We Aim To Please”
si al
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t
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Givens
of San Angelo, California
and Mr and Mrs. Rex
Wagoner of Gainesville were
visitors of Mrs. Aline Gober
during the homecoming.
Mrs. Minnie King spent
few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Quinten Oden of Keene
and also several days with
her granddaughter, Mrs.
James Dunlay of Garland.
They are parent's of a new
daughter, Jamell, and the
little girl has a 5 year old
brother Robert. Mrs. Dun
lay is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd King.
*******
Mrs. Nola Muir has
been admitted to Temple
hospital for a few days. Her
daughter's address where
she is staying is 3310
Magnola St. Temple. Texas
76501. Mrs. Muir loves
cards.
He is survived by his wife
Bessie Baxter of San Perlita;
one son. J. H. Baxter of
Hagerman. New Mexico;
one daughter. Bobbie Atchi
son of Raymondville; one
brother. Young Baxter tof
Fort Worth; eip-ht
children And four ^Nft-
grandchildren.
Kiddie Korral in Sanger is a
fun place for your
preschoolers.
And it’s not only fun but
also a place where your child
can learn valuable things.
The walls at Kiddie Korral
are covered with learning
displays such as the
alphabet, a clock, colors,
calendars, days of the week,
nature pictures and a
bulletin board to display
each child’s work.
Kiddie Korral, located at
412 S. 2nd Street in Sanger,
is a licensed nursery, day
care center. Il is open five
days a week from 6 a.m.
until 6 p.m and will take
drop ins.
Kiddie Korral offers bus
service to and from school.
Hot lunches for the
youngsters who stay all day
and is licensed by the state
for children of all ages.
The nursery has baby
beds for the younger
children. Kiddie Korral
accepts children aged two
years and older. There are
three full time employees to
make sure your child
receives the best of care.
Kiddie Korral has play
tables and chairs, an
Dock Coffey
Services Held
Funeral services for
James W. “Dock" Coffey. 76,
of Route 2. Argyle were held
at 10 AM Tuesday, Nov. 7,
at the SchmitzTloyd Ham
let Funeral Home Chapel.
Perry Hall conducted the
services and burial was in
the Slidell Cemetary.
Mr. Coffey died Sunday
morning at Westgate Hospi
tai.
He was born Nov. 11.
1901, in Slidell, where he
married Myrtle Gibbs, Dec.
12. 1923. He was a member
of the University Church of
Christ in Denton, was a
groceryman and a retired
farmer.
He is survived by his wife,
Myrtle Coffey of Argyle; one
son, Jim V. Coffey of
■ Argyle; two brothers, Jesse
A. Coffey of Dallas, and
Bernice Coffey of Sun
Valley, Nevada; seven
sisters; Avo Walker of
V Idalou. Katie Milner of
lOdessa, Ima Ruth McClend
Ion of Lancaster, California,
I Elizabeth Ohi.itt of Red
■ wood, California. Nannie
I Pearl Hopkins of Slidell,
F Gladys Faye Hamilton of
San Lerando, California and
Lonell Garrett of Elmore
City, Oklahoma and two
grandchildren.
Services Held
ForC. L.
Gentle
Funeral services were
held Saturday, Nov. 11 at
the First Baptist Church in
Denton for C. L. (Skinnie)
Gentle of 1402 Coit.
Mr. Gentle was born July
18. 1907 in Sanger and died
Thursday at Flow Hospital.
He married Louise Evan
in 1932 in Denton where he
was a member of the First
Baptist Church and secre
tary of the Downtown Bible
Class. He was a member of
the KP Lodge and a retired
produce manager. He is
surbived by his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. J. R.
(Barbara) Hampton of Aub
rey and Mrs. Gerald (Becky)
Cardwell of Denton; three
brothers, Bud Gentle of
Sanger and Ben and Tonny
Alton Gentle, both of Dallas;
one sister. Ruby Helen
Kiesling of New Braunfels;
nine grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The County
Agent Says....
CHECK EGG SIZE AND
QUALITY Understanding
. egg size and quality can help
consumers get the best
buys, explains a poultry
marketing specialist with
the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service. When
considering egg size, calcul
late the cost per pound for
the best buy. Tor exterior
I quality, select eggs that are
» clean and properly shaped.
Interior quality is reflected
by a small air cell, usually at
r the large end of the egg.
f This can be observed when a
hard cooked egg is peeled. A
" thick, cloudy egg white, or
albumen, is another sign of
good quality.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
McGrady and Stephanie of
Wichita Tails spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
J. M Forrest. They
eleebrated Steve and
Bobby's birthdays. Robby’s
was the 16th and Steve’s the
17th.
aquarium, a television,
dress up and pretend box.
water color painting, build
ing blocks, lots of toys, a
hook for each child's coat, a
large blackboard for learn
ing and lots and lots of
activities.
Kiddie Korral employees
will also take and pick up
your child at dancing school.
Charlene Williams, direc
tor of Kiddie Korral, was
director of a day care center
for years in Irving. She has
worked with children for
many years.
With a homelike atmos
phere for your child. Kiddie
Korral recognizes each child
as an individual.
Pre schoolers participate
in basic academic classes, art
and crafts, field trips, music
and playground activities,
both structure and free play,
but all under the guidance of
a teacher.
Parents are invited to
stop by Kiddie Korral and
view the facilities and the
atmosphere.
Applications are still
being accepted for regular
and drop in child care. Call
Charlene Williams at 458
3111 in Sanger.
Contributions
To Clovis
Crockett
Scholarship
Fund
The following have made
contributions to the Clovis
Crockett Scholarship Fund:
Cathleen Nance Jones
(selected Mrs. 1928 at
Reunion of Class of 1928),
Art Ashley (selected Mr.
1928 as well as Homecoming
King), Yvonne Harris Davis
in memory of her father, H.
0. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Manning, Mrs. Charles B.
Patton, Danny Harris (Clov
is Crockett Scholarship
Recipient), Mrs. L. L.
(Barbara Cole) Spinks who
received the Clovis Crockett
Memorial Scholarship, Mrs.
Shirley Griffith and Mrs.
Amanda Walker who con
tributed to the fund in
memory of Peggy Borchardt
who was also a recipient of
the Clovis Crockett Scholar
ship.
The Class of 1928 who
started the Clovis Crockett
Memorial Scholarship Fund
Gas,
Inc. :
(
Mabie McKinney of
Breckenridge and her
daughter of Mexico visited
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morris,
Tuesday.
Indoor Plants New Art Form
fixtures, mounted side by
side, will adequately light an
area four feet by four feet.
As the plants grow the shelf
height should be adjusted so
there is always at least 8
inches between the top of
the plant and the light tube,
according to Hall.
If the growing
temperature remains be
tween 60 to 75 degrees, no
additional heat is needed. If
the room is allowed to
become cooler. it may
become necessary to provide
supplemental heat. Any
supplemental heat should be
controlled with a thermostat
to prevent over heating.
Hall says many garden
shops and hobby centers
have units equipped with
lightsand trays for growing
plants from seeds or
cuttings. Some of these are
very elaborate, containing
doors for ease of controlling
temperatures and humidity.
The more interested you
become, the more elaborate <
you will want your equip- .
merit. For an interesting
hobby try indoor gardening
under artificial lights.
If window space is limited
in your house for growing
indoor plants, you can still
grow attractive plants with
the aid of artificial lights,
according to Gordon Hall,
Denton County Extension
Horticulturist.
Florescent lamps provide
an excellent source of light
because they give off very
little heat and can be placed
near the plant to provide
high light intensities. The
standard cool light lamp is
the most popular for
growing plants, however,
special bulbs are now
available that have been
designed to meet the light
requirements for plants.
These are available from
most garden shops. For best
results you will need a
fixture with at least two
forty watt tubes. This fix
ture should be suspended
over a bench or table not
more than one foot above
the trays or flats containing
the plants. This will provide
sufficient light to produce
good plants of top quality if
they are lighted 14 to 16
hours per day. Two lamp
received from the Ex Stud
ents Association the prize of
$15.00 for having the most
members (of Class of 1928)
present at Sanger Home
coming.
The term Siamese twins
stems from Chang and Eng
Bunker. The brothers, joined
by a band of cartilage at the
chest, were born in Siam,
now Thailand. At age 3*2,
they married sisters and
fathered 10 and 12 children,
respectively
The People At Kiddie Korral are:
I^ft to right first row: Michael Norie. Mitch Brown, Amy Yost, Kory Franzen. Jeft Bryant.
Tom Calvert. Mindy Magana, Kim Tranzee. Second row: Marcella Franz.ee, Stephanie Sons.
Rony Switzer, Tyler Adams, Janson Sample. Colby Adams. Third row: Brit Switzer. Jennifer
Jones, Angela Shaw, Joshua Sample, Mrs. Tranzee. At top of barrels: Ronnie Grad. Jimmy
Davis, Eric Offord, Angela Arnett and Bea Conley.
IlMJ O744OI 4-5 •7040/ 2.9+f U 7/
1 FACTS!
? & FIGURES J
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams attended a child
care convention at Amarillo
over the weekend.
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The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 80, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1978, newspaper, November 16, 1978; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1281955/m1/2/?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.