The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. [78], No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1976 Page: 2 of 8
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t
THURSDAY, JANUARY X), 1976
THE SANGER COURIER
Rodeos
four
Opal
Fri. & Sat. Jan. 30 & 31
Mr.
Lindsay, Tex.
TRUCK LOAD
Stock
Show Sale
/
Entire Stock
Men's Down
382-1814
382-1814
Weldon's Saddle and
Western Wear
i
SHERMAN’S SHOES
FINAL REDUCTIONS
yd-
ALL SALE SHOES NOW
1/2 Price
ACRYLIC DOUBLE KNIT
yd-
60” wide values to $4.98
I
$1.00
yd
SPRING FABRICS ARRIVING
1
McCreless Fabrics
1:0
1306 Johnson
Denton
■ •
[Turn
off
F
tnisipt cMr^e
Q
50c
KN
TV. ’ tv
spent
Weldon’s
is having their
mid-winter
Dee Moeller
Band
Childrens
Classes At
Church
Danny McAfee
Named To
NT Honor Roll
PAGE 2
Bond Sales
Total 90
Percent
1 table QUILTED FABRICS
45” wide reg. $3.49
1 table PERMA PRESS
values to $2.98 45” wide
THE COVE
BALLROOM
FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENT
It pays to shop
where you live!
SELECTED GROUP OF STRIDE-RITE
CHILDREN’S SHOES-NOW ’5.00
YELLOW TAG SALE
10% to 50% OFF TAGGED FABRIC
REGISTER FOR
FREE TV!
FINANCE
AVAILABLE
6-36
MONTHS
ages
in
while
will
senior
junior
involves
Visiting with Mrs. V. P. •
Morrison on Sunday were
her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Noss of Fort
Worth.
2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF HARPOOLS
CORNER OF BELL & E. HICKORY, DENTON
OPEN THURSDAY NITE TILL 8:30
Mrs.
the
Sanger is wfiere
You Live. Don'* Run
It Down.
t Children's
Denton Center
Only
ENTIRE STOCK
NOT INCLUDED
30SLEE.PE.RS
30 DIFFERENT
FABRICS TO
CHOOSE FROM
ALL TOP QUALITY
Di-Gel.
Th* Anti-Ga« Antacid.
Women's
Shoe*
Downtown •
Denton Center
Friday
$3 Cover DRINKS FREE
Sal. $2.50 Cover
Sun Tue Thur
Discotesque & Ladies nite
L
The Di-Gel
Difference
Anti-Gas medicine
Di-Gel adds to its
soothing Antacids.
News from VALLEY VIEW
Bl GAYLE RAUSCHl'HER
ALL SALES FINAL!
NO REFUNDS
j
LOVE SEAT
SLEEPER
Velvets
Reg. Price $400.00
NOW‘29900
FLEECE (for robes)
<. 45” wide reg. $1.98
MEN'S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S
FAMOUS BRANDS
387-5414
South off Dallas Drive]
Hours: Mon-Sat. 10 - 5
vv
Visiting over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. G. M
Boydston were Mr. and Mrs.
Clenn Boydston and Angie
of Hurst and Mrs.
Gooch.
I
BEDDING
ALL SIZES AVAILABLE
REG. PRICES FROM:
$129.95
SALE PRICES FROM
$99.95
3 DAYS ONLY!
vv
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Calhoun
VV
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter
visited their daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Graham in Temple.
VV
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baucom
of Era visited Mrs. Opal
Hogan over the weekend.
VV
Mrs. Fred Mask's visitors
>ver the weekend were Mr.
tnd Mrs. Connie Mask and
amily of Sanger, Mr. and
vlrs. Rex Mask and family of
Celina and Westly Mask of
Woodbine.
DAVE’S
I iZXD QU Al I I V HUMI MIHNISHINLL
W UNIVIRMIV DM IM 14
$1.00,.,
$1.98
QUEEN SIZE
SLEEPER
100% Nylon Fabric
Reg Price $500.00
NOW *37700
Danny Eugene McAfee, a
1972 graduate of Sanger
High School, was named to
the 3.5 honor roll at North (
Texas State Unviersity. He
is t he son of George T.
McAfee, of Sanger.
In preparing the honor roll,
the NTSU Public Informa
lion office inadvertently left
McAfee off the honor list.
to
Filled Coats
Supreme Deluxe with
stylish fur collar.
Reduced to only
>49“ .’54“..
Colors: Taupe, Cocoa, Range & Navy
main
breads
snacks
they choose
one of the four entry classes
for competition.
Food entry exhibits will be
m display for the public
from 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Junior & senior division
competition is set for 1:30
p.m. at Denton Civic Center
Auditoriu m.
Youth
compete
division
division
KN
Mrs. Reba Chism and Mrs.
Svdda Rudd were recent
visitors in Weatherford.
of Sherman, Diller Odom
and Mrs. Marie Bundy of
Era visited Mr. and
John Bundy over
weekend.
VV
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Doss and Mrs. Homer Baker
visited Mr. Baker in Denton.
VV
Mrs. Raymond Doss and
Mrs. Alvin Barthold visited
relatives in Whitesboro on
Saturday.
VV
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bedford Vestal were her
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Smith of Kilgore.
VV
and Mrs. Raymond
Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Martin and Mrs. Charles
Myers attended the funeral
of Dewey Riley in Gaines
vdle Monday morning.
drmonslratr knowledge of
nutrition, meal planning,
food buying and meal
service as well as the ability
o prepare food.
Denton County 4 H Food
Show is sponsored by the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion, The Texas A&M
University System, and the
Morrison Milling Company,
I )enton.
p . ...
* *
u
JOEL SAD AU
FROM OUR
fCORRESPONDENT |
IN KRUM
By LAURA MFINE $
_________ •¥
KDNT REMOTE
BROADCAST FRI.,
JAN. 30th 3 To 6 P.M.
DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. THURS. AND FRI.
OPEN SAT. 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.
Buzz Sanderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Sanderson,
will show both a white face
Herford heifer and a steer at
the Fat Stock Show in Fort
Wort h.
Sales of Series E and H
United States Savings
Bonds amounting to $39,161
in Denton County were
reported today by County
Bond Chairman Harwell V.
Shepard.
Sales for the eleven month
period totaled $564,494 for
94 percent of the 1975 sales
goal of $600,000.
Sales in Texas during the
month amounted to
$18,748,419, while year to
date sales totaled $220,550,
066 for 94 percent of the
yearly sales goal of $234.3
million.
IN KRUM
By LAURA MFINE
KN
Harold Sadler, son in law of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meine, is
verv seriously ill in St.
Joseph's Hospital in Fort
Worth.
KN
Mark Harris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Harris will
show a Santa Gertrudis
heifer at the Fat Stock Show
in Fort Worth.
KN
Jack Mitchell's Appliance
ind TV Center, formerly of
Denton has moved to Krum.
I hey are located in Venture
Center next to the Post
Office.
rope is held together only by
the pressure of the rider’s
grip.
Then a flank strap is added
to the bull, causing the bull
to jerk harder as he bucks or
spins.
Then there is the art of
sitting up on that bull with
arched back, left arm up and
palm open, toes out and if
possible, spurring to score
higher.
If during the first split
second, the rider can get in
rythm with the animal and
stay there for eight seconds,
he will score.
Then comes the problem of
getting off the bull and out
of the way of the oft times
charging bull.
Whether the rider goes the
eight second limit or
whether he was thrown, he
will lend his rigging to
another rider, help him in
any wav and applaud him ii
he scores better. Because
that's the way it's done in
Rodeo.
It takes a special kind ol
person to be a rodeo hand.
Joel as well as other
members of the Sanger High
School Rodeo team is that
kind of person.
In following issues, all
n inbers of the Sanger
Rodeo team w ill be featured.
Sponsors and co sponsors of
the group are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. David Arrington.
KN
Sunday visitors in the Paul
Gose’ home were Mrs. Bill
Kenas, of Carrollton, and
Mrs. Edith Koiner of
I teuton.
- VmrrvwB and
wethers must be entered in
the Youth Fair by Feb. 1.
Entry fee is $3 and forms
can be obtained by calling or
coming by the 4 H office.
Forms for Breeding Animals
(due March 1) and Shop
Projects (due March 25)
are also available. If you
plan to enter livestock in the
fair, an official Health
Certificate must be obtained
from a Veterinarian within
30 days of the show.
4 H
Calendars for 4 11 members
to use with their 411
projects and activities are
available in the 4 H office.
The calendars are courtesy
of Denton County Electric
co op for 4 II use. You can
receive the calendars by
contacting your 4 H leader
or coming by the 4 H office.
4 II
Interested 4 H ers will
focus on typical foods of
Early America when the
Denton County 4 H Food
Show gets underway Jan. 31
with 89 competing in senior
and junior divisions.
Following the ‘‘Heritage
Foods” theme, local youth
will prepare main dishes,
side dishes, breads and
desserts, or snacks and
beverages as
visited their daughter and
her husband, Mr and Mrs.
Tom Dexter of Aubrey, Jan.
17 to help celebrate their
daughter's birthday.
KN
Mrs. Una Ridenour and
Mrs. Paul Sonnamaker of
Wichita Falls recently vis
iled in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gose. They are
the parents of Mrs.
Ridenour.
Bull Riders Face Dangers
In High School
The Sanger High School
Rodeo Club will begin
participating in high school
rodeos again the first week
of February. High School
rodeos were not held during
the holidays.
Students compete for
buckles, trophies and scho
larships under the rules of
the North Texas High
School Rodeo Association.
The game of Rodeo is fast
becoming a high ranking
sport. It teaches each
contestant to do his or her
best at all times as well as to
be dependable, how to get
along, sharing and true
sportsmanship.
Joel Sadau is one of the top
members of the Sanger
team. He is a bull rider. The
picture which accompanys
this article shows Joel on
one of Clyde Boyds bucking
bulls at the Diamond Hill
High School Rodeo at
Mountain Valley. A high 50
points was scored by Joel on
this ride.
The event of bull riding is
one of the most exciting and
dangerous events in rodeo.
It pits the will and
endurance of the rider
against the animal. Giving
the animal the better odds.
To start with the rider takes
whatever bull the "draw”
gives him. He uses only a 4 8
plat rope with a bell
attached to hold on. To give
the rider a better chance to
get loose if he is thrown, the
Argyle
Offering
Arson Reward
In the wake of growing
incidence of arson, the
Argyle Volunteer Fire
Department is offering a
$200 reward for information
leading to the arrest and
conviction of arsonists.
The fire department has
combated 41 fires since
January 1st, including two
this week. One of the blazes
spread across 100 acres in a
thickly wooded area east of
Argyle, threatening
homes in the area.
Cigarettes with matches
attached to make a crude
fire bomb have been found
al three lire scenes, and fire
department officials said
they believe a number have
been deliberately set.
Contributions to increase
the amount of the reward
will be accepted and donor
can contact Fire Chief
Richard Hensley at 464 7428
C. F. Jenkins at 464 7214 or
mail to Box 984, Argyle,
Texas 76226.
4-H IN FOCUS I
I
_ 1L-j i._i i j- i i r ' i j~ i j 1
14 19
the
t he
contest
ages 9 13 or younger.
Both the senior and junior
divisions will offer a first,
second and third place
ribbon in each of the four
entry classes.
Because the foods program
emphasizes nutrition, con
testants will be asked to
,w, x
** >
KN
Krum High School will he
having a Homecoming the
first weekend in April.
Activities include a talent
show on Friday night April
2. and a ball game and dance
on Saturday, April 3.
Anyone who was former
student or knows of anyone
that was, please notify Mrs.
Margaret Porter, Route 1,
Box 70G, Krum
KN
Mrs. Laura Hall is spending
several weeks visiting her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
\lv in Hall near Los Angeles,
California.
Starting Tuesday, Feb. 3,
classes will be held each
week at the Fourth and
Cherry Street Church of
Christ for all boys and girls
in grades one through four.
The classes will be held
each Tuesday from 4 to 5
p.m. and will consist of a
short devotional, refresh
ments and crafts or art
work.
All children of the Sanger
area in grades one through
four are invited to attend
these classes.
SALE
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO THE CONSUMER
SOFAS —SLEEPERS!
ENJOY 20% TO 30% SAVINGS ON CUSTOM MADE
SOFAS THAT MAKE A LUXURIOUS BED.
FULL SIZE
SLEEPER
100% Herculon Plaid
Rag. Price $287.00
NOW* 199”
vv
Visiting with Mrs. Q. G.
Calhoun over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bennett and family of
Sherman and Mrs. Elwyn
Miller.
n. TT. nmiarr»i»n
Denton, spent the past
weekend with her son and
laughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Sanderson and
her grandchildren.
KN
The Krum Bobcats beat the
Ponder boys Jan. 16, 40 24.
This made their season
record 29 3 and their loop
mark 4 0. Krum girls won
over the Ponder girls 42 16.
KN
Mrs. Alf Lindley is recup
■rating at the home of her
laughter in Quitman, after
ler fall a few weeks ago.
KN
Mrs. Kitterly of Stamford
returned home from a recent
visit to her daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Sanderson.
KN
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Masch
I 1
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J
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Cole, Ralph. The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. [78], No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1976, newspaper, January 29, 1976; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282267/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.