The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1983 Page: 2 of 8
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Sam Bass Day
Wylie. Mari
r
Margaret Wylie
Entertain With A Country Picnic
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• TELEPHONE (817) 458 - 7434
REVIEW
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The First National
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SANGER
BUSINESS
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: BANK OF SANGER
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Over The Coffee Cup
Bjy Lorenc Prater
Congratulations
to Deon and Janice
Quisenberry on the
birth of a girl.
Nicholas Gentle
had surgery at Flow
Hospital Friday.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
Sat. 9-5
Sun. 12-5
Dianna Smith of
Sacramento, Califor-
nia visited Lorene
Prater and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Keith last
week. She recently
graduated Bialo
Christian College.
JR
An entertaining idea to try
thia year might be a country
picnic. Thia picnic is a new
and different way of enter-
taining because it isn’t the
typipal picnic with
an<
a p 4nic containing an arrange-
m« t t of varieties of O<
Lakes
| muiR AGenq inc.
f I 3 <
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July 16 in
Rosston
SKEETER’S AUTO
rwai PARTS
VtSFC! STORE
Ed McCracken
was admitted to
Westgate Hospital
last week.
( i
_i
C t/coriolnfcd ’
• I H tivitiee,’’t Kite hi ng
.....said.
The Texas Exten-
sion Homemakers
Association (TEHA)
serves as a
cooperative and
coordinating group
for statewide ac-
tivities of Extension
Home maker s Clubs
Artie Harris and
Imogene South
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dude Laxton of Pilot
Point and Clyde and
Vonlie Carter of
Altus, Oklahoma
spent several days
with the Laxtons.
Happy belated
birthdfek
Hendeir^
10th, TG
J
and other
organizations with
similar interests.
Each year TEHA
awards six scholar-
ships to outstanding
4-H Club members
who have excelled in
home economics,
leadership and per-
sonal development
through 4-H ac-
tivities and projects,
a TEHA spokesman
explained.
Miss Haisler, a 10-
year “veteran” of 4-
H Club work, has
completed projects
in food preser-
vation, horticulture,
foods and nutrition,
clothing and beef.
She has been awar-
ded several county,
district and stae
honors through 4-H. u
Both! het (pvpn|,s ' jMichigan inl982.
were ; Active 4-H . 1 ’ ‘ :
' ‘ ■ 1 Hi >11
She was a former
Denton resident.
• 1 > ' —U1 , I <
In Flow' Hospital > |
is Virgie Heffley
Cecil Wells. In
Westgate are Jack
Burkholder, Ray
Herd, Mae Springer.
Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Horst
visited with their
son, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Horst and
son of Fort Worth
and daughter. Ver-
die Luginbyhl last
week.
Judy Hughes of
Grand Prairie
visited her mother
and daddy, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Ramsey
Wednesday.
tojihe Ere
actually Jta
of I the
mood by spreading out
blanket and serve fresh,
natural goodness
Simply select a variety of
cheeses, choosing two to
three kinds to complement
their distinct flavors with
beautiful whole grain breads
Good choices for cheese
include a wedge out of a
wheel of Cheddar cheese, a
hunk of Baby Swiss and one
members ,and her
mother, Shirley, was
a gold star recipient
in Denton County.
Miss Haisler’s
parents now serve
as 4-H leaders.
Miss Haisler said
her most interesting
experiences in 4-H
have been working
with others, meeting
4-H’ers from many
different areas, and
teaching younger
members.
In high school, she
is very active in
band and served as
head twirler for
1982-83. She also
served as one of two
representatives
from Texas to at-
tend a National
Danforth Leader-
ship Conference in
w at • • 1 • ■
gw
■ (.<? , Stella
ion on the
eta Keith,
Mitch Prater and
Marge Knight on the
11th and Lucille
Enlow on the 12th.
Wylie receives 1983 Alta Holder Lovell prize
judged by her coaches, principal and
counselor to have contributed significan-
tly to girls’ athletics at Sanger High.
Margaret fits these
recently went to UEL
has lettered in volleyball (with all
rgaret fits these qualifications. She
itly went to UIL State in Golf, and
___"• Jl-fiistrict
honors last year) and basketball (with all-
district honors this year).
She served as FHA president, Senior
Class president, Golden Warrior editor,
was on the Student Council and Outstan-
ding FHA student.
Margaret has been a Homecoming
Queen nominee and Studnet of the Mon-
th. She graduated with honors, and was a
member of the National Honor Society.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vai
Joe Wylie of North Interstate 35. She is
an active member of the First United
Methodist Church of Sanger.
Her educational plans include atten-
ding North Texas State University. She
plans to major in Physical Education.
awarded in Cow
Chip Throwing, Sack
Race, Horse-shoe
Pitchin’, Bingo and
other games.
At 4:00 p.m., all
fiddlers, both senior
and junior, are in-
vited to participate
in the Fiddler Con-
test.
The evening meal
includes hot beef
sandwiches.
At 7:00 p.m. the
Gainesville 49ers
Square Dancers,
with caller Cour-
tney, will entertain.
And last but not
least a dance at 9:00
p.m. with music by
Doug Martin.
Wanda Shepard
has recuperated
from a very sick
spell.
Jackie Haisler, of
the Blue Mound
Community, is the
recipient of the
Maggie W. Barry
Scholarship awar-
ded by the statewide
Texas Extension
Homemakers Assoc-
iation during
ceremonies at State
4-H Roundup on the
Texas A&M Univer-
sity campus this
week.
Dr. Jennie C. Kit-
ching, assistant
director for home
economics with the
Texas Agricultural
Extension Service,
the Texas A&M
University System,
made the announ-
cement.
Miss Haisler, the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Haisler,
attends) Saager High I
School. ’
She received the
$600 scholarship for
“exceptional leader-
ship, outstanding
scholarship and
exemplary service
to the community as
part of her 4-H home
dcioiiomfdrf
Small Life Insurance for Small
Folks • For your child or your
grandchild we have a special
juvenile policy. The cost is a
• .one time premium of $75, per •
thousand. Call fqr more details.
YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE ACENT
* t
Haisler big winner
in 4-H
The 1983 recipient of the Alta Holder
Lovell Memorial Scholarship is Margaret
rgaret also won the Alta Lovell
Award which was presented at the
Awards Presentation May 16.
The presenter of the award was Gayla
Brown, the 1982 recipient. It was par-
ticularly appropriate for Gayla to present
the award and for Margaret to receive it
because both girls had played on the
Lovell’s Bluebirds baseball team whic
hwas sponsored by Alta Lovell and her
husband, Jerry. Margaret’s sister, Valin-
da Wylie, served as coach for this team.
The award and scholarship are com-
panions to the Stephen Baker Award and
Scholarship. (Alta and Stephen were
cousins, and both were very active in
athletic and academic activities at Sanger
High School.)
The recipient must be a senior girl who
has lettered in two or more sports at
Sanger High, has the qualifications to be a
member of the Honor Society, and is
Sam Bass Days
are coming again to
Rosston on July 16.
Parade Marshall
Jim Penton says
there are lots of
things to do and see
and invites everyone
out to have some
fun.
The parade starts
at 10:00 a.m. with
fire tructs from
Myra, Lindsay,
Valley View, Muen-
ster, Forestburg,
Era and Rosston;
Riding groups are
Gainesville Riding
Club, horses and
mule riders,
Gainesville National
Guard and the
Muenster VFW
Color Guard. There
will be buggies,
wagons, antique
cars, tractors and
thanks.
At 11:00 a.m.,
there will be Mule
Pulling with first
and second Cham-
pionship trophies.
After enjoying a
noon dinner of bar-
beque beef at
reasonable prices of
$4.00 for adults and
$2.50 for children,
there will be fast
gun action.
Prizes will
variety of a process cheese.
Provide a knife or cheese
cutter for each variety.
Freshly baked whole grain
breads, or French, Italian and
.clyckep, , sourdough breads add shape
potato salad Instead it*s 'Mid ‘texture to the cheese
assortment. Preslice the bread
>v‘dri slAe, whofe Ipavesi | ;
knives nearby fos .guest# to ,
serve themselves.
Fresh fruits and berries
add even more shapes, tex
turns and flavors to the
picnic. Cheese brings out the
sweet bfte'Of grapes; peers bf
figs and the fruit reciprocates
by emphasizing the savory
flavor of the cheese. Apples
are t
J
other
East Side of Square
Sanger, Texas 76266
458-7817
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a natural choice, being
>cM^ hmtr luity : Meet i I
design. Fresh figs have an
unusual texture because they
are soft with the crunch of
seeds. Kiwi contains an
artistry with the black seeds
against its brilliant green
surface.
Cheese, breads and fruits
are all you need to serve at
the country picnic. This
picnic will be a simplistic,
beautiful gathering and one
to tempt the palate.
Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Morris of
Lexington, Oklaho-
ma spent several
days with Oscar and
Rheba Morris last
week and on
Tuesday, Janette
Clark and Joyce
Clark and Susie, all
of Fort Worth,
visited with the
Morrises.
Cheese along « with
unusual breads, fresh fruits
and berries. These foods make
up the visual dynamise tor
fcgr-- r- and provide fresh,
natural goodness.
The country picnic can be
served for breakfast, light
lunch or a snack. It’s fun
because the picnic can take
UW:
ire The picnic can
ike place anytime
year, just set the
a
POST OFFICE BOX 8 e SANGER, TEXAS’*
I
/ / ' * * e
country store
Ace Drug Mart
FOR YOUR NEEDS:
Sanger, Tx.
817-458-3216
Archie Wolfe & Bill Neu
Owners
1427 Malone 387-4344
Denton, Texas 76201
hardware,Electric Supplies, Glass.
Plumbing Supplies. Pipe, Paints
and Paint Supplies, Houseware.
Appliances, Furniture, Nuts and Bolts.
Sackrete.Lawn and Garden
Supplies, Tools, Sporting Goods and
Farm Supplies, Kero-Sun, Corona and
Aladdin Kerosene Heaters.
Kerosene Fuel
Corner 4th & Bolivar
P.O.Box 928
458-3111
412 2nd St.
;er
J? Kiddie Korral
W Play School
* Opsa 6:00 am. Monday Friday
18 Mob. and Up
Pick Up or Take to School
Private swimming leaaona available
Fourth & Cherry
Church of Christ
Invites You
o
The Special Bank For
Special People
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SANGER
Remember
back when
everything
you needed
was under
one roof ?
We provide a similar convenience
by consolidating all your financial
needs in one kxation Loans for
homes, businesses, buying a new
car Savings plans from Certificates
of Deposit to regular passbook
savings, to AU Savers & IRA In
terest paying checking, payroll
savings and loan payment s more
DENTON SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
215 Bolivar
Sanger 76266
458-3878
Everyone
h Welcome
P.O.Box 128
458-7404
MEMBER. FDIC
SUNDAY:
Bible Study 9:30 a.m.
1 Morn^gWorahip 10:30 a.m.
EvanlM Worship 6:00 p.m.
|WEW?ttoAY:
tl^diesClae 9:30 a.m.
■Me Study 7J0 pm.
2, Courier, June 16,1983
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P.O. Box 1307 ’
Denton 76201
817-387-3505 ,
ONE-YEAR
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
........ 1 —
MEMBER
ieaa
Subscriptoil
Rates
Dsatea —Ml Caehs
Condw
MOO
Ebawtor. <10.00
Eater.d st Um fW Oflte. at
Sugar Taxa. aa Saoaad Claaa Mail
Matter. Sacoad Claaa poatega paid
■t8.ac.rTl
Published Every
Thursday
Serving Sanger and
Trade Area
PUBLICATION
NO. 136420
Telephone 458-7429
P.O. Box68
Sanger ,Tx. 76266
Roy L. Lemona
Owner Publisher
11-8:30
Cloeed
Closed
11-8:30
11-7
X <1*9 Wrt Tatrqj __>
T Downtoun ' ~~~> Monday
> Krum. Trxor >
■ ■ Wednesday
* WE WANT TO THANK f Thuredav
1 OUR CUSTOMERS FOR f
1 helping us grow Ji Friday
B From the Miller t ^^SllIhdayBuffC t
V J (All You Can Eat)
We’re Proud To Be
A Part of Krum’s Growth!
Starting Our
6th Year
of Serving Fine Food
In Krum
J
Hearing
Tests Set
For Sanger
If you have been
finding it in-
creasingly difficult
to hear the sounds
around you, you are
invited to have a
free electronic
hearing test, every
week on Wednesday
10:46 to 11:45 am.
Tests will be
given at the Beltone
Mobile Testing and
Service Unit parked
at Sanger Drug
Store, 303 Boliver,
and audiograms will
be available for your
medical record. Ap-
pointments for testa
on other dates or for
in-home service can
be made by calling
Beltone Hearing Ai<
Service of Denton at
387-9574. WE SER-
VICE ALL MAKES
AND MODELS OF
HEARING AIDS.
JWtftVSC
(AdvJ
Oil & Anti-frsexe
Appliances
Tank Rental and Sale
Carbaretion for Tractors and Trucka
MR. & MRS. HOMER RILEY, MGRS.
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT 458-3116
Denton: 382-4041
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Enderby Gas, Inc.
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Be
bered
Ceme
tion
regub
Decen
was ir
a final
and
WH
ma
agree*
two w
could
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contir
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durini
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The
held
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munit
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13 of
there,
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Coy,
Missq
Mr.
Sod il
Melvi
fa mill
Sa
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Cami
daughte
Mrs. E.
Denton
ddaugh
Edith «
Sanger
Docto
Jurispl
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Univerl
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May 3
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The Sanger Courier (Sanger, Tex.), Vol. 84, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 16, 1983, newspaper, June 16, 1983; Sanger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1282831/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sanger Public Library.