MUENSTER*ENTERPRISE • Tigerettes Repeat as State Track Champs, Pg. 10 35`

VOLUME LH, NO.22 TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES WITH INSERT MAY 6,1988 '88 Fest is a notch above Sometimes the measure of a The weather was near-perteci Aston said his deputies and securi- help was needed. successful party is the number and behavior of guests and hosts ty staff made six arrests for public Only one accident occurred who attended; or the variety of drew many favorable comments. intoxication; three for DWI; and Sunday night, but was unrelated food presented; or the quality of The three-day crowd was three for disorderly conduct. to Germanfest. Susie Yosten, 22, entertainment; or any one of a estimated at about 52,000, but Reports also stated that officers was injured in a pedestrian-car ac- dozen other characteristics. that report is incomplete. of the Alcoholic Beverage Com- cident in front of The Ranch, as Whatever its measure, Ger- Chief of Police Helen Tom- mission issued 15-18 citations for she opened the passenger door of manfest '88 surpassed its earlier pkins was lavish in praise of the minors in possession; only a few a car and was injured when hit by community endeavors that began weekend. She said that police Saturday night and said that Sun- a pickup pushed into the situation in, and have grown steadily, since records show no burglary of day was very quiet. by a third car. the 1976 German Week honoring motor vehicles; no hubcaps stolen; "Overall," said Police Chief Among innovations for Ger- the nation's Bicentennial. only one minor fender bender. Helen Tompkins, "this was the manfest '88 was the Inter-Faith Praise has been heaped on Ger- One arrest was made when so- quietest, most well-behaved crowd Praise Service on Sunday morning manfest '88 by guests, committees, meone stole a flag on Main Street. in Germanfest history. How much at 9:30 at Mid-Park. chairmen, directors and weary In all, five arrests were made for better can it get?" Taking part were Rev. Steve workers. A full report will be slow public intoxication outside the Security in the park and on the Pearson, pastor of Muenster First in coming and is sure to reflect park. • outside was admirable. Deputies Baptist Church, and Rev. Denis satisfaction and pride. Cooke County Sheriff John responded within seconds when Soerries, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, who led opening and closing prayers and spoke briefly to the early morning listeners. Local musicians were Wendell Black, Emily Klement, Eric Gray, Steve Pearson and David and Pam Fette. At times they invited their listeners to join in the singing. A VERY YOUNG VISITOR greets the strolling Sausage Man. Played Please See FEST, Page 6 well by Les Griffin, he solicited names from the guests and will soon be officially named. Ed Griffin Photo Upper Elm-Red Soil District honors top conservationists The 1987 top soil conser- local landowners with mutual in- quality of these products is depen vationists of the Upper Elm-Red terest in conserving soil, water, dent upon the preservation and Soil and Water Conservation plant and wildlife resources. proper management of the soil District were honored Thursday The District is governed by five and water resources. Each Upper night, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the landowners who make up the Elm-Red area resident has an in- Silver Wings Club located on the Board of Directors. The Board terest in the land and must share the West Campus of Grayson County directs the activities of the District responsibility of preserving its College in Sherman. and coordinates the *conservation productivity.- Since 1955 the National efforts of local, state and federal The Upper Elm-Red Soil and Association of Conservation agencies. Water Conservation District pro- Districts has sponsored Soil and The Board of Directors consists vides a practical, democratic Water Stewardship Week, in of Zone I, James K. Brite, Jr., means of coordinating our conser- cooperation with nearly 3,000 con- Vice-Chairman; Zone II, Henry vation activities. No person, on servation districts, as one way to Berry, Secretary; Zone III, Jake the grounds of race, color, or na- examine the importance of good G. Biffle, Member; Zone IV, C. tional origin shall be excluded stewardship of basic soil and water William Hermes, Member; Zone from participation in, or be denied resource. V, Clyde Hale, Chairman. the benefits of, or be otherwise IN A PEACEFUL CORNER of the City Park under They performed in the new Castle Theater, a Ger- The Upper Elm-Red Soil and The wellbeing of our people subjected to discrimination under a graceful elm tree, Betty and Jim entertained all the manfest feature sure to be repeated. Ed Griffin Photo Water Conservation District is a depends upon the production of any program or activity of the Up- younger Germanfesters with magic shows and songs. legal subdivision of the State of ample supplies of food, fiber and per Elm-Red Soil and Water Con : . It was organized in 1941 by other products of the soil. The sets ation District. Beef Referendum May 10... • Vote "Real food for real people" Saturday Real dollars are making Americans real hap- for each animal sold. The dollar is paid by the py beef is back in style. And that's basically seller and remitted by the buyer. All importers what the beef checkoff program is all about: pay SI on all live cattle and the equivalent of $ I On May 7, three aldermen will invested dollars providing cattle producers on boxed and carcass beef. be elected to the Muenster City with a predictable market that offers oppor- This $1 assessment cannot be raised without Council; four trustees to the tunity for a reasonable profit. the consent of Congress. Individual cattlemen Muenster Independent School "The beef checkoff was started by beef would have to present their legislators with an Board; and two trustees to Cooke producers with a firm goal in mind," says Bar- overwhelming mandate in order for the County College's Board. bara Bayer, Chairman of the Cooke County amount to be raised. Steering Committee. "We needed to change Only 5 percent of total dollars collected may Pat Dennis, co-owner of Dennis how consumers perceived beef, its nutrition be used for administration of the beef checkoff & Muller, is the only candidate for value, its wholesomeness, and its role in the program. In the first year of operation, ad- City Council Place I, formerlj diet. ministrative costs averaged only 2.8 percent of held by the late Ray Endres. "To cattlemen, the checkoff has become an total dollars received - just about half of what Robert Dale Walterscheid investment indhe future that we are beginning the checkoff permits. originally opposed Dennis for to see results from today." Nationwide, $73 million were collected, of Place I, but dropped out of the Since the program began in October 1986, its which $5 million came from importers. In race shortly after filing deadline. structure has been unchanged. It will continue Texas, $S I 2.9 million were invested. The 50 cen- Dangelmayrs are Incumbent Aubrey Tuggle will be in the same way if cattlemen vote May 10 to ts of each dollar that is invested by the National unchallenged in seeking another allow the checkoff to continue. That's the date Beef Board has been used for promotion term as Alderman, Place 2. the U.S. Department of Agriculture has set for programs including consumer and health care Claude Klement is the incum- a producer referendum which will decide the advertising, public relations, foodservice and Zone III winners retail. Each of these efforts has been right on bent and only candidate for Coun- future of the $1 checkoff. Anyone, regardless The outstanding i011 ,21, anon mudagrass are managed on the cil Place 4. of their age, who has owned at least one head of target in reaching the desired audience. award winner for lone 111 is the rangeland and pastureland. The cattle between Oct. I, 1986, and March 31. Take the advertising, which features actor Dangelmayr Ranch, which is summer grasses are managed so Muenster ISD has a three-way 1988, may vote at his or her County Extension James Garner on national television. These ads located near Muenster. livestock will hase year-round contest for Trustee Position 7. Service Office. have reached 98 percent of the target audience The ranch has been in the Leon Klement, Gerald grazing as much as possible. "It is important that you express your an average of 49 times. Through these ads, con- Dangelmayr family since 1893 and On the cropland fields small Walterscheid and Ray Wimmer opinion on May 10," Bayer said. "But make sumers have been re-educated about the taste, is now being operated by the third grains, sudan and mil° are grown will be the names on the ballot. sure you understand what the checkoff is and cons enience and popularity of beef. generation of Dangelmayr and rotated to lease residue on the They will seek the position held by what it is designed to do before you vote. Your Health care professionals have learned new brothers. Terraces that were built Richard Pagel for six years. He land. future rests on a complete understanding of facts about beef's nutrition and proper role in with mules by the first generation The Dangelmayr Ranch is a will not seek re-election. where your invested dollars go." "The most the diet. One ad on beers contribution of iron still exists on the ranch. These are producer of Hereford Its estock. Other positions are filed for on- important point," Bayer said, "is that the to the diet outscored all other advertisements in maintained each year. This has been the traditional breed ly by the incumbents: Tom beef checkoff is controlled by producers who the medical journals in which it ran. Albert Dangelmayr became a for the ranch since 1900. Flusche in Position 3; Harold invest in the program, not by bureaucrats in "Sixty-three percent more people expect to District Cooperator in 1944. The The ranch is well dis ersi lied in Bindel in Position 5; and D.J. Washington or an advertising agency in the eat beef more frequently this year. Thirty per- ranch is currently worked by applying different consers ation Hellman in Position 6. East." The Beef Board, which is made up of cent more feel that beef is more popular. Twen- Albert and his four sons, John, practices. This includes fishpond 113 cattle producers, including 14 from Texas, ty-four percent more people wiled beef is good James, Jack and Richard, along mangement on so eral of the Sharing the School Board ballot oversees the program. A smaller operating for modern lifestyles. And a full 5D percent said with Albert's brother, Joe ponds. will be the election for Cooke committee, comprised of 20 Beef Board mem- their overall feelings about beef have im- Dangelmayr. The four boys credit their County College Board of bers, decides what checkoff programs are to be proved," Bayer said. Throughout the years thes has e father, Albert, and thou uncle, Trustees. Places 1 and 2 are up for funded. "These are increases fueled in part, if not all, applied, and carried out, mans Joe, for their influence in carrying re-election. Incumbents Don by checkoff dollars. That's why the checkoff is conservation practices such as ter- out these 0.111,0, anon practices. Gregory and Neil Tibbetts are un- A cornerstone of the beef checkoff program not only an investment in one future, it's an in- races. grassed waterways, diser- They all work together to help challenged for their respective is that everyone pays a uniform amount of $1 vestment paying dividends today." skins and pond construction. court rol sot I and water offices. Brush control has also been ap- consers ation, plied so range grasses and ber- The Board of Directors con- Muenster area voters can fill out mudagrass could he planted to im- gratulate the Dangelmayrs on a their school and city ballots in the Good You are [he God who works wonders; among the peoples prove the range and pastureland job w ell done! Muenster Public School lobby on you have made known your power. PSALM 77:15 vegetation. Please See More Soil Saturday, May 7, from 7 a.m. to 7 News! Native grasses and coastal tier- Conservation News, Page II p.m.

PAGE 2 - MAY 6, 1988 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE "A Special Place for Special People" SH Awards Muenster Hospital marks Texas TEXAS HOSPITAL WEEK Banquet set Hospital Week May 8-14 By His Honor, Ted Henscheid for May 17 13, A PROCLAMATION sa Meeting the health care of a a high quality of health and well - Week to recognize the employees Sacred Heart High School will M community such as Muenster being for our community. The and staff. One event will be an 1988 hold their All Awards Banquet • takes special people and special hospital team of employees, outdoor hamburger picnic. Tuesday, May 17. The annual inl services. medical staff members, and board Prizewinning posters from WHEREAS, May 8-14, 1988, has been designated TEXAS event will begin at 6 p.m. at the ht Muenster Memorial Hospital of directors work together to serve Kindergarten through Grade 4 HOSPITAL WEEK by William P. Clements Jr., Governor Sacred Heart Community Center. Cc joins other hospitals across the the needs of patients, visitors and elementary students from Sacred of Texas, and, Tickets are available at the high Tr state in celebrating Texas Hospital community. Heart and Muenster Public School WHEREAS, the theme for the celebration during this special school office until May 13 for Week, May 8-14. This observance "We invite everyone to tour our will be on display at the hospital. week is "Texas Hospitals, Special Places for Special People" $5.00 each. Bc is centered around the theme: 'Special Place,' next week, The theme, "Texas Hospitals, A and, Pa "Texas Hospitals, Special Places especially our newest service, our Special Place for Special People," WHEREAS, the National Hospital Week coincides with the Band to for Special People." Mammography Department," was used in the contest, sponsored state celebration, and ly "We think that the 1988 Texas said Herman Carroll, Hospital by MMH. Cash prizes were given WHEREAS, The City of Muenster joins other communities vc Hospital Week theme reflects the Administrator. for first, second and third place throughout Texas and the nation in paying tribute to the present Spring hospital's dedication to this com- Several special events will be winners in each class. dedicated hospital professionals who provide skilled, com- passionate health care to our citizens, munity. Muenster Memorial held at Muenster Memorial Joan Walterscheid, R.N., at NOW, THEREFORE, I Ted Henscheid, as Mayor of Muenster Concert May 9 Hospital is committed to creating Hospital during Texas Hospital Director of Nurses, invites el, do hereby proclaim May 8-14, 1988, as HOSPITAL WEEK in everyone to view the art display The Muenster Public School to Muenster, and urge its members to take cognizance of this during the next several weeks. will present a Spring Band Con- ty event and to participate fittingly in its observance. Given at cert on Monday, May 9, at 7:15 Hospital Week is sponsored to MSB receives an City Hall in Muenster this 3rd day of May in the year one p.m. in the Muenster Public each year by the American thousand nine hundred and eighty eight. Hospital Administration and the School Auditorium. 2. Texas Hospital Association. The fifth grade Flutaphone TED HENSCHEID excellent rating MMH joins this national and state Choir, Junior High Band and dl observance to strengthen com- High School Band will all be per- Muenster State Bank received Executive Vice-President Henry MAYOR munications and understanding forming in the concert. notice last week that they have Weinzapfel commented that, "the among its employees, patients and been rated as one of the best banks Pt growth of our bank shows the the community. in the nation by Sheshunoff strength of the bank and the com- Rating Service Company. In the munity since the vast majority of th period between March 31, 1987 our assets are generated within the and March 31, 1988, total capital Muenster trade area." it. at the bank increased from Comparatively, in 1948, total $4,645,203.67 to $5,190,191.97. assets at Muenster State Bank At In the same period, deposits in- were $1,518,141.38 compared to ha creased almost $4 million dollars over $35 million now. Sheshunoff po to $30,093,408,09, and loans in- will include MSB in their new creased from $9,991,137.46 to publication, The Highest Rated tar $11,271,420.53. Banks in America. the rec tale

NOTICE! ant The Chamber of Commerce Germanfest Committee will hold Mr a post Germanfest debriefing meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 10. It will be held at the Muenster Telephone office. All interested persons are invited to attend. The committee urges that all suggestions, comments or critiques be presented in writing if possible. Banquets set VW} MUENSTER for May 16,17 Muenster Junior High School pupils will be honored Monday, Phone (817) 759-4311 May 16, at the annual Awards Banquet held at 7 p.m. in the David R. Fette school gymnasium. Publisher On Tuesday, May 17, the high Elfreda Fette school will recognize its honored Editorial Staff &Circulation, students at the Muenster High Alvin G. Hartman School All-Awards Banquet. The Advertising Representative program will begin at 7 p.m. in the Dianne Walterscheid gymnasium. ALL Beef Producers: Composing Room Manager Anyone wanting to purchase Janie Hartman tickets, please do so by Friday, May 13, at 3:30 in the high school Photographer May 10th Determines Your Future Pam Fette office. Prices are $3.00 for the junior high and $5.00 for the high Accounting school banquet. Brenda Rigsby Typesetting &Composine May We Help In this year of elections, the last thing you need is SUBSCRIPTION RATES You? In Cooke County F ree professional someone else talking to you about politics or your responsibility bearing test In your home 1 year $17.00; 2 our of Ice yrs. $30.00 Frea10.polnt heenng to other beef producers. It's a busy time of the year, checkup (any make Outside Cooke County model) and you've got your mind on your operation, not on going to town. Keller Or. Repair.,, makes 1 year $20.00; 2 yrs. $36.00 Ilveynu aid 30-1Day Thai meuicatdeccepted The deadline for news and Every Monday al : But, on Tuesday, May 10th, adsertising I nesdas p Muenster Pharmacy , from 1 to 2 p.m. if you don't stop for a few minutes, go to your 817.759-2883 Gainesville 817-665-8172 County Extension Office and vote, you'll miss the referendum Weitone• that decides the fate of the Beef Checkoff Program. Bette Hearing Through Profeesional Can Just a couple of years ago, our industry was being beaten up, and we were backing up . . . taking it. But we got our backs up and did something. We drew a line in the dust. Save up to $ 1 00 We began to fight back. And you know what . . . it's working. Many people are eating beef more often, when you put and the newspaper headlines read that beef is coming back. your old mower on Now, we're not telling you how to vote. That's your business. But, on Tuesday, May 10th, the National Beef Checkoff Program the trading block. is going to continue, or it's going to stop dead in its tracks. It's totally up to you. So take a trip to your A Toro County Extension Office and vote. Trade-In You'll be glad you did. Save '100 G TS Model 20622 Sale. Guaranteed to Start • Save up to $100 when you trade in your old mower for a selected Toro walk-power mower. • Choose from a wide selection, including Toro's GTS models. (Guaranteed to start on 1st or 2nd pull or Vote May 10th Toro will fix it free.) • Two-year limited warranty. • Instant credit. No money down, low monthly payments. Available to Beef Checkoff Referendum at your qualified buyers on Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask County Extension Office for details. Muenster Garden Center "Repair times average LESS than 24 HOURS" Don't let someone else determine your future. TORO, 502 N. Main, Muenster, 759-2766 Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?' 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m.-Noon Sat. THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE- MAY6, 1988 - PAGE 3 Local elections this Saturday

by Elaine Schad James Neidhardt, a local help them relate better to the make sense because the costs to Lion area, the Era School Board Sudduth, Billy Maughan and in- Two incumbent Lindsay School veterinarian, are both seeking re - challenges which lie ahead while both facilities are about the same. will have two at-large positions cumbent Mike Wilson. Board candidates are facing op- election to three-year terms. working, like the two other can- The hospital is making efforts available for three-year terms. In the Valley View School position from two longtime Lind- Mark Metzler, a certified public didates, to retain Lindsay's toward stepped-up collection of Voting will be in the Era Com- Board race, there are three say residents in this Saturday's accountant who is business reputation for academic delinquent hospital bills of those munity Center. Incumbent board at-large seats available, two for tip May 7 local elections. manager for Felderhoff Brothers excellence. people who can, afford to pay, but president Harold Brown is runn- full three-year terms and one Voting for all elections concern- Drilling Co. in Gainesville, and "We have a real good system," said it basically comes down to the ing unopposed for Place 6, while unexpired term for one year. ing Lindsay residents, including Tom Eberhart, a teacher at said Eberhart, who has taught public feeling a responsibility to incumbent Lanny Lewter is facing Incumbent board president the School Board, City Council, Gainesville Middle School, are science at Gainesville Middle pay their debts. John Klement for the Place 7 Clay Montgomery is running Cooke County College Board of also seeking election to the board. School for five years and has two Despite cuts in state funding, position. against Charlene Ritchey for the Trustees and the Gainesville Mrs. Fuhrmann and Neidhardt children attending Lindsay. "I CCC has made great strides in the In Valley View, heated races are one-year unexpired term. Running Memorial Hospital District both point to the completion of feel my years in the educational last few years, according to Don taking place for both city council for the full two full terms are Ava Board, will be held at the Lindsay two building programs at Lindsay system qualify me to serve, and Gregory, incumbent candidate for and school board seats. Voting for Nickerson, Cecil Neu, James R. Parish Hall. as a highlight to their terms in of- I'd just like to be a part of it." the CCC Board. Gregory said all Valley View elections will be at Kupper and incumbent board The school board race is the on- fice. A new elementary school and Metzler feels his financial enrollment is continuing to grow the Valley View School. member Larry Clark. ly contested election for Lindsay an expansion to the high school background could be an aid to the at all-time levels, and extension The City Council has five places voters to decide. Mayor Don have been completed the past district, which like all other school classes at Bowie, Lewisville and open, three at-large for full Metzler and council members three years using available district districts in Texas, will face conti- Nocona has allowed the college to two-year terms, and two places for Preserve your Wilbert Block and Jerry Kneupper funds. nuing pressure on the local tax- expand into areas that will help one-year unexpired terms. are running unopposed for re- Mrs. Fuhrmann, who has five payers as state funding dwindles realize revenue. He said there's no Five people are running for the low for Mom. election to their seats for two-year children in the Lindsay district, and education reform mandates need to expand facilities at the three full terms. They include terms. The CCC Board will return said she's interested in maintain- become even more expensive. "I'd present time, but that need may John H. Kubicek, R. Becky two incumbents for six-year ing the high standard of education just like to see as sound a financial arise if CCC continues to grow at Bryant, John Fortenberry, incum- terms. Don Gregory is running in for which Lindsay is known. "1 management of the district as the rapid pace of the last three bent Walt Slaughter and Eugene Place I and Neil Tibbetts in Place find it very interesting to serve on possible," Metzler said. "I feel years. Miller. 2. the board," Mrs. Fuhrmann said. the oncoming state funding for- In other local races of interest to Five people are also running for Voters may have a choice in "As a parent, I find it's a good mula changes will make it critical those within the Muenster circula- two one-year unexpired terms. deciding one seat on the GMH way to see what's going on within for the board to have someone They include Randy "Hoot" Board. Only four candidates are the school system." with a financial background," he Carr, Clay Montgomery, Doyle running for five positions, so the Neidhardt, a Lindsay resident said. Metzler, who has one child person receiving the largest since 1979, has been associated attending Lindsay, said it will be a Earl Cole number of write-in votes will take with the Refinery Road Veterinary challenge in coming years to main- Enjoy the fifth seat. Omie Sherrill, S.J. Clinic in Gainesville since 1978. tain educational excellence dies at 93 Better "Bunco" Matthews, Dr. Robert He has one child attending Lind- without placing a heavier burden Send the ETD. Preserve Jar R. "Bob" McLeroy, and Earl Kle- say elementary school. on local taxpayers. Earl Lee Cole, a former resident Hearing of Muenster, died in Azle at age Bouquet. ment are all running unopposed. Maintaining high academic While the Lindsay City Council, Mother's Week begins May 2 Arlinda Wurst, a registered nurse, standards also tops the list of the CCC Board, and the GMH 93, on April 28. The family home Today! was at 1000 N. Stewart St. in Azle, Just call or visit us today. has been actively seeking that fifth Neidhardt's concerns for the Board races are uncontested, Call ■ position as a write-in. district. "Things are going pretty representatives of those entities Texas. He was born on Nov. I, Max ( h rtra n I Voters will cast their ballots at - smoothly," Neidhardt said of the are reviewing past ac- 1894 at Red River Station. 665.3298 Po uqueb 3 large for one of four candidates in district. "This is one of the bes complishments while also looking He married Jessie (Leopard) Cole in Saint Jo on Dec. 14, 1925. * Hearing Tests 314 fl Mina the school board election. The two school districts around, and I'd to the future. * Hearing Aids receiving the most votes will be just like to make sure it stays tha Lindsay Mayor Don Metzler Earl Cole was a veteran of WWI, ttewler, * Repair All Makes Tli 4 elected. way." feels the Council has started to ad- a retired oil field worker, and was 817-759-4951 Carol Fuhrmann, a homemaker Both Eberhart and Metzler fee dress needs of the city for the active in the Veterans of Foreign * Double Lite Batteries and part-time nurse at Muenster the fact that they were educated in future. He said recent installation Wars; the American Legion; the Memorial Hospital, and Dr. the Lindsay school system will of new water and drainage lines Cowtown Barracks 1469; WWI are a step in that direction. The ci- Veterans of Fort Worth; a unimax - ty, during the next two years, will member of Ash Creek Baptist 1607 Independence Chrysler New Yorker Church and a resident of Azle for 10f1 East Hwy 821 2A rewletel ndsenerk of F1DA ,o1988 FTDAddAl be revamping its city ordinances Gainesville, Ten as 6 Crystal Key Warranty and subdivision regulations to 23 years, since moving from Slock.8100 Muenster. 5Year • 50,000 Mile SIM make sure that growth remains Survivors include his wife, Bumper To Bumper 81:9.7 orderly, Metzler said. • "li***:***6******;*- *****",-***•,' Coverage The greatest challenges facing Jessie Cole; one son, J.L. Cole of Plus 7 Year • 70,000 Mile the GMH Board will be continued Fort Worth; and one daughter, ********* Power Team Coverage unpaid patient hospital bills, Mrs. Betty (Cole) Robison of Vic- State Of The Art which run about $40,000 a month, toria; brothers, J.B. Cole of Col- S ForA Limited Time High Tech Styling and a more equalized system of linsville and Clyde D. Cole of E And Engineering! You Can Get A reimbursement for Medicare and McAllen; grandchildren Craig and V6 Power With All vo 00 Medicaid, said Dr. Robert L. Jana Cole of Fort Worth, and Saturday, May 7 The Luxury Equipment $2000 Discount McLeroy, a board member seek- Kevin and Joey Robison of Vic- You Deserve! toria; and a number of nieces and Your Satistaction Is Our Goal! ing re-election. McLeroy said small rural nephews. Gerald (Jerry) Walterscheid "First Price Then Long.Term Service Satisfaction" hospitals, such as GMH, receive a Jessie, Mrs. Earl Cole, was smaller reimbursement from unable to attend the funeral Medicare and Medicaid for th because she underwent emergency for NOLAN CHRYSLER surgery the previ4s day. East Highway 82 Gainseville 665.0744 same services than larger cit for Trustee, Place 7 hospitals. He said that doesn' He was preceded in death by a daughter, Billy Neil Cole; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Stanfill, and Muenster Independent brothers, James T. Cole, Omer Cole, Clem Cole and Cecil Cole. School District Services were held on Monday, May 2, at 10:30 a.m. in Ash Creek Your vote will be appreciated! Baptist Church of Azle. Graveside rites were held at Mountain Park Pd. Advertisement by Gerald Walterscheid. Cemetery in Saint Jo at 3 p.m. Rt. 2 Box 72. Muenster. Texas 76252 Monday, directed by Biggers Funeral Home of Fort Worth.

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Muenster mike Banquet Rooms Catering State Bank Senior Citizen Discounts 201 N. Main, Muenster, 759-2257 , Member FDIC 1905 East Highway 82, Gainesville, (817)665.8647 Member Independent Bankers Assoclatiun of Amenca Representing the nation s rommunity banks PAGE 4 - MAY 6, 1988 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE MEM Lifestyle Sentimental date chosen kr April .30 ceremony Jeanann Lee became the bride candle to the altar. of Gerald Biffle on Friday, April Billy Riffle of Forestburg was 30, in a Nuptial Mass and double his brother's best man and Fred ring ceremony in St. Peter's Biffle of Forestburg, also a Vignettes needed! Church of Lindsay, celebrated by brother, was groomsman. Father Cletus Post, pastor, at 4 Ushers were Charles Howard of p.m. Rosston, groom's brother-in-law, Needed for the Centennial History Book are vignettes from a The couple selected that date and John Hartman of Muenster, lot of you. They should be interesting little incidents, a for their wedding day because it bride's brother. • paragraph or two long, that normally would not be included in would have been the fiftieth wed- Music for the wedding was your own family histories. They can be humorous, historic or ding anniversary of the groom's presented by Ruth Felderhoff, personal. parents, Mrs. Frankie Riffle and organist, and Christy Hesse and A sample of one might be like this: "Many of the older folks the late Bill Biffle. Wendell Black, vocalists. Before remember a form of entertainment in our early days was The bride is the daughter of Mass, they sang "You and I," traveling tent shows - or 'Medicine shows.' The two or three per- Leonard and Emily Hartman of "Follow Me," and "Let It Be formers did a few magic tricks, a short skit, a song and dance or Muenster. She is a 1978 graduate Me." Also for the ceremony and two and a lot of hawking their 'cure-all' medicine." of Sacred Heart High School and Mass, songs were "Edelweiss," We would also like a lot of one-liners that will go into a column is employed at The Smokehouse in "Sunrise, Sunset," "Fur Elise," under the heading of "Did You Know That?" Examples might Lindsay. The groom is a 1976 "Wedding Song," "One Hand, be: "The first successful oil well here was brought in Sept. 24, graduate of Era High School and One Heart," "Panis Angelicus" 1926 on the Hubert Felderhoff farm" or "The first road between attended Cooke County College. and for the bride's entrance, Muenster and Lindsay was completed in 1892?" He is a drilling contractor and "Pachelbel." The recessional was Bring or mail your contributions to Ray Wilde or Lorena owner of Biffle Well Service. "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." Taylor. Given in marriage by her father, Veronica Klement gave the the bride was wearing a designer Readings, Petitions and Prayers gown of shimmering ivory lace, of the Faithful. Dorothy Hartman "Walk for Catholic featuring an exquisite, wedding and Herman Hartman, the bride's band neckline bordered with se- godparents, and Larry Wyrick, quins and pearls. Made entirely of the groom's godfather, presented Education" May 6 lace, the back of the bodice was Offertory gifts. Tim Hartman, designed of sheerer lace, a drop- bride's brother, made a VCR ped waistline, with a row of tiny recording of the Mass and Sacred Heart School will spon- drawing to participants turning in covered buttons. Sleeves of the reception. sor its third annual "Walk For $50.00 or more in pledges. Red T - gown were dolman in style, RECEPTION Catholic Education" program on shirts with white paws will be beautifully adorned with sequins A reception followed in St. Friday, May 6, at 3:30 p.m. to 6 given away to the first 100 persons and pearls. Peter's Parish Hall. p.m. on the Community Center to sign in. The skirt flowed gracefully to a Joanie Wyrick and Diane parking lot. A concession stand will be tea-length in front, with a sweep Cravens, friends of the couple, The walk is not a speed race, opened under the pavilion all train in back. presided at the guest book. but to collect pledges for as many evening, serving barbecue sand- fi The bride carried the rosaries of Dinner was catered by Louise Marysville Church ID laps as the participant can walk, wiches, nachos, pizza, candy and her parents entwined in her bridal Schad and her sisters. Guests run or jog. drinks. bouquet of ivory roses, danced to music by Doug Martin Grand prizes including a jam Please call Mary Bayer at holds homecoming stephanotis and forget-me-nots, and the Rustlers. Lucy th box, 10-speed bicycle, trail tent, Sacred Heart School, 759-4121, or and country blue alstromeria, Westbrook, friend of the couple, More than 250 persons attended pastor and his wife, Rev. Gene $30.00 gift certificate at Tops and at 759-2740 evenings for more apricot forget-me-nots, seed decorated the bride's table with the Marysville Baptist Church Hawkins, now of Lubbock, Direc- Teams, a stereo headset and a details and information. pearls and English ivy and ivory lace tablecloths, silver and crystal Homecoming service on Sunday, tor of Missions for the Lubbock 4 sport watch will be awarded in a streamers. Her father's rosary was appointments, and a centerpiece May 1. Many were former Baptist Association. Mrs. residents who came to their a keepsake formerly belonging to of apricot and country blue Hawkins' mother, Mildred Shaw, mi his sister, the late Angeline En- flowers. hometown to renew old ties, visit was also a former resident of xf Plymouth Voyager dres, and her mother's rosary The bride's cake, an original by relatives and enjoy seeing again Marysville. formerly belonged to the bride's The Farmer's Kitchen, was a two - those they met there in earlier The Sunday morning worship years. let Voted America's great-grandmother, the late Mrs. tiered sweetheart cake designed service was conducted by the with Grecian columns and Receiving special recognition pastor of Marysville Baptist Best Family Car! Henry Fette. ATTENDANTS garlands of apricot roses accented and also a prize were Violet Church, Rev. Aubrey Spires. 7 Passenger The bride's sister, Karla Jo with country blue. The groom's (Davidson) Cooke, 84, of Boyd, a A picnic lunch followed, with Comfort And Hartman of San Antonio, was her cake was European in style, with a former resident, born and raised visiting and reunioning Luxury! maid of honor. Another sister, windmill theme, in reference to in Marysville; and Earl Reeves, throughout the afternoon. Best Customer Marilynn Hartman of San An- the groom's occupation. 85, also a former resident. They Guests attended from Califor- Satisfaction Record tonio, was the bridesmaid. Assisting with serving cakes were the oldest persons attending. nia, , Louisiana and Among All Mini•Vans! They were identically attired in were nieces of the groom Rhonda Also attending were a former Texas. V6 Power And Performance! apricot, off-shoulder, southern Jacobs, Julie Beheler and Jennifer 200"Discount 7Year - 70.000 Mile Warranty style satin gowns, with lace, puff- Biffle. ed sleeves and sweetheart The couple returned Thursday May 7 is camp deadline "Drive The Van America Loves Best" neckline, and tea-length in front from a wedding trip to Puerto Cooke County Day Camp Scouts of Cooke County for day with a gently sweep in back. Each Vallarta, Mexico. They are registrations should be turned in camps being held at Hills & NOLAN CHRYSLER carried three long-stemmed residing on a farm southwest of Saturday, May 7, at The Hut in Hollows on June 13 and 17' and flowers, and wore a flowered Myra. Muenster between the hours of 10 Cub Scout Day Camp held at fs East Highway 82 Gainesville 665.0744 wreath in her hair. A shower honored the bride - a.m. and 1 p.m. Muenster City Park June 20-24. The flower girl was Kristine elect when her sisters, Karla Jo One representative from each Kitty Howard, Cooke County Hartman, niece of the bride, wear- and Marilyn Hartman, and a pack is asked to come with their Registrar, will be on hand to ing a white dress with peach sash; friend Diane Cravens, were pack's registration and one check receive registration. After this ring bearer was Aaron Biffle, son hostesses in the home of Cissy for their total fees. Registration is date, there will be a 55.00 late of the groom; and Kirk Hartman, Klement. for all Cub Scouts and Webelos charge. Spring Sale' bride's nephew, carried the Unity Forestburg 25°7o t 7 5 °7o off PTO hosts appreciation Cooke County: Dresses - mix& Match supper May 12 As a result of your support, several babies have Jumpsuits Hats The Forestburg PTO will have a Jewelry Teacher-Employee Appreciation Supper Thursday, May 12, at 7:30 been born who might have been victims of abortion. p.m. at the Forestburg Communi- 1 ty Center. Everyone is invited to In this time of remembering mothers, we ask you to think attend. aarman Bring a covered dish, vegetable, salad and dessert. Remember, this of ABBA if you are aware of a young mother considering 111 North Dixon Gainesville is a pot luck supper! Hope to see you all there. Come abortion or are facing that decision yourself. 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. daily and help thank the teachers, bus drivers and whomever for a great • school year. ABBA can provide assistance in many forms to help God's precious gift of life be brought into the world. KEEP HER IN FASHION! Alive! 74 AND SHOW HER YOU LOVE HER For Information, Call 24 Hours (817) 668.6391 PS'

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1 THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - MAY 6, 19811- PAGES Giebs celebrate 40th anniversary Bernard and Christine Gieb of retired from Weber Aircraft, and of Sapulpa, Oklahoma; Mr. and and friends from Gainesville, Lindsay celebrated their fortieth she is a homemaker. They are Mrs. Chris McLane of Sapulpa; Muenster, Saint Jo, Denton and wedding anniversary on April 16, members of St. Peter's Church and a large number of relatives Lindsay. 1988 by repeating their wedding and are the parents of Louis Gieb vows during a 5 p.m. Mass of of Lindsay; Anita Eugster of Thanksgiving in St. Peter's Gainesville; Martha Dennis of Church. Saint Jo; Sharon Bridges of Father Cletus Post officiated Gainesville; Monica Gieb of Lunch Menus and the couple's original atten- Dallas; Margie Rogers of Denton; dants were present and witnessed and Jeanette Gieb (deceased). LINDSAY SCHOOL MENU sticks, cole slaw, pineapple, the ceremony. They were Gladys May 9 - 13 bread, milk. (Sicking) Gieb of Muenster and A reception and dinner follow- Mon. - Spaghetti and Meat Fri. - Hamburgers w/Trimm- Mary Ann (Sicking) Pels of Pilot ed the anniversary Mass, and were Sauce, corn, hot bread, butter, ings, French fries, oranges, milk. Point, sisters of Christine; and held in the Lindsay Parish Hall. honey, okra, pears, milk. MUENSTER LUNCH MENU Gene Gieb of Muenster, brother Guests from out-of-town in- Tues. - Chicken, creamed May 9 -13 of Bernard Gieb, and Harold cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tubbs potatoes, gravy, bread, English Mon. - Hot Dogs, beans, lettuce Nortman of Lindsay, nephew of of ; Mr. and Mrs. pea salad, sliced peaches, milk. salad, fruit, milk. Bernard. Julius Gieb of Victoria; Mr. and Wed. - Charbroiled Steak, Tues. - Chicken Pot Pie, lettuce Eucharistic ministers were a Mrs. Jerry Gieb of Bastrop; potatoes, gravy, bread, butter, salad, fruit, rolls, milk. niece and nephew, Tom and Louise, Georgeann and Stacy green beans, pineapple chunks, Wed. - Spaghetti and Meat Gloria Fuhrmann of Sulphur Seals of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. milk. Sauce, green beans, lettuce salad, Springs. C.B. Fallon and Jimmy of Sher- Thur. - Hamburgers w/Trimm- homemade bread, cake, milk. The celebration recalled the day man; Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Davis of ings, tator tots, ice cream, milk. Thur. - Hamburgers w/Trimm- Bernard Gieb, son of the late Mr. Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fri. - Pizza, pinto beans, bread, ings, fruit, brownies, milk. and Mrs. Henry Gieb, and the Black and Sherrie of Dallas; Con- lettuce salad, fruit, milk. Fri. - Chicken Fried Steak, former Christine Sicking, nie Taylor of Carrollton; Mr. and ERA SCHOOL LUNCHES potatoes and gravy, corn, cole daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Fuhrmann of Sulphur May 9 - 13 slaw, rolls, milk. Henry Sicking, were married in Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pels Mon. - Steak, gravy, creamed FORESTBURG SCHOOL Sacred Heart Church on March and Brenda of Pilot Point; Mr. potatoes, English peas, hot rolls, May 9 - 13 MR. and MRS. BERNARD GIEB 30, 1948. and Mrs. Kenneth Pels of Pilot butter, cake, milk. Mon. - LUNCH: Chicken Nug- He is a lifetime farmer and Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLane Tues. - Enchiladas, cheese and gets, creamed potatoes, lima chili, pinto beans, broccoli, beans, tomato and lettuce, bread, Convention chocolate pie, milk. peaches, milk. BREAKFAST: Public School second Wed. - Nachos, Spanish rice, Cereal, juice, milk. baked beans, tossed salad, Tues. - LUNCH: Frito Pie, set for June 11 Pineapple Delight, milk. green beans, corn, sliced grade sees dairy Thur. - Sloppy Joes, tator tots, tomatoes, bread, fruit jello The second grade class of were being milked. The children & 12 in Dallas macaroni and cheese, jello with w/bananas, milk. BREAKFAST: Muenster Public School went on a were impressed with the absolute "Celebrate '88," a convention fruit, cinnamon rolls, milk. Donuts, juice, milk. field trip to the Klement Brothers cleanliness everywhere, and the for youth of the Fort Worth Fri. - Cheeseburgers w/Trimm- Wed. - LUNCH: Turkey and Dressing, candied potatoes, rice, Dairy on April 22, 1988. care given to keep the milk pure. diocese, incoming sophomores to ings, French fries, baked beans, While there, they enjoyed the mixed vegetables, cranberry As a treat, the owners Ron and this year's graduates, will be held Apple Brown Betty, milk. opportunity to pet and bottle-feed Leon Klement, gave each student on June 11-12, 1988 at the Univer- SACRED HEART SCHOOL sauce, fruit cocktail, bread, milk. the baby calves. Then the children balloons, stickers and pencils with sity of Dallas. Cost of the S.N.A.P. MENUS BREAKFAST: Cereal, juice, went into the barn to watch the milk slogans im. .printed. Also, weekend is $25 per person, which May 9 - 13 milk. milking that was in progress. everyone received an ice cream includes all meals, housing and a Mon. - Toasted Cheese Sand- Thur. - LUNCH: Barbecue Leon Klement explained how bar. T-shirt. wiches, tomato soup, crackers, Weiners, potato salad, pinto the milkers work, and how the beans, applesauce, cookies, bread, The students were accompanied Guest speakers for the weekend celery, apples, milk. milk is piped into the storage tank by their teachers, Jane Weinzapfel will be Bobby Valentine, manager Tues. - Oven Fried Chicken, milk. BREAKFAST: Biscuit and where it is kept cold. and Theresa Walterscheid, and the of the Texas Rangers; Wayne potato salad, green beans, fruit, gravy w/sausage, juice, milk. DENISE BRIGHT Fri. - LUNCH: Hamburgers, The children also got to see the bus driver, Jerry Eckart. Romo, master of ceremonies; bread, milk. feed given to the cows while they tator tots, lettuce, tomatoes. John Austin, disc jockey; and Wed. - Meat Loaf, tator tots,

• VA v!ini,\ „Ar Bishop Joseph Delaney, celebrant broccoli and cauliflower, ap- pickles, onions, peaches, milk. BREAKFAST: Buttered toast, jel- of the special liturgy. plesauce, bread, milk. • Mrs. Thomas Included in the weekend are a Thur. - Chicken Pot Pie, cheese ly, honey, juice, milk. choice of workshops; general ses- VI* sions; a banquet; a dance with Bright is music by ON-N-ON; and a special liturgy by Bishop Delaney. * , Lindsay High School Reunion corporate pilot Dress is casual. A sleeping bag, Classes 1936 to 1941 ri-ormitre towels and toiletries and money I re Denise Bright is the wife of for snacks will be needed. Muenster native, Marine Corps June 25, 1988 All applications must be turned Captain Thomas Bright, the in by May 10. This deadline is ab- St. Peter's Parish Hall 6:30p.m. tioud." daughter-in-law of David and solute. All applications must be All who attended but did not graduate are also welcome — Juanita Bright of Muenster and signed by applicant and parent Fresh Shrimp Fresh Whiting daughter of Allen and Fran and must include $25 check to Please respond by Jdne I! Stoneking of Ida Grove, Iowa. 817-665-1169 817-665-6487 8174654125 by the pound of by the dozen) (ocean catfish) TIA (Teens In Action). Contact She is also the first woman cor- Linda Knabe immediately for or write Dorothy Zimmerer, P.O. Bon 150, Lindsay. Texas 76250 1 porate pilot in Teledyne Ryan applications. Boiled Shrimp Aeronautical's 66-year history. (for cocktails-made to order) She brings 3,000 hours of flying experience in jets as well as prop-driven passenger aircraft to Stuffed Shrimp and Crabs the company's Flight Services (hand-prepared right here in our store) department. She flies Teledyne Ryan Aeronautical's Cessna Con- BBQ Sandwiches to go everyday. quest, seven-passenger, twin - engined aircraft, transporting ex- Going to the lake? Call us for We also ecutives to destinations feature: your picnic foods: BBQ Chicken, throughout Southern California. Brisket, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, The aircraft is in service 60 to 80 and Soft Drinks. hours monthly. After being employed by a com- muter airline operating out of Dulles International and 0 OUTLET Washington International, flying A Mother's Day Gift That Says You Care 40 "SEAFOOD FRESH FROM THE COART through some of the nation's most densely-traveled air corridors, she You may give Mom many gifts this Mother's Day. but nothing you give her, no matter added short-haul expertise to qualifications that made her what the cost, shows as much thoughtfulness. as much caring, or as much lone. The gift E. Hwy. 82, Muenster, 759-4763 TRA's "top selection." the simple procedure for early detection of breast cancer. As an employee of Teledyne is a MAMMOGRAM, Ryan Aeronautical, she has joined the staff of Flight Services The American Cancer Society recommends an initial mammogram at age 35 Women over 40 should have one Manager Ray Cote in flying Cessna Conquest passengers every two years and those over SO should have one annually. Pregnant women should NOT hove a mammogram throughout Southern California. This information was gathered from "The Achiever," the com- pany's official employee com- At MUENSTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, we encourage every woman who should have munications periodical, which stated: "Denise Bright-ens the a mammogram to do so. That's why we are offering two (2) types of GIFT CERTIFICATES cockpit of the company plane." for Mom this Mother's Day. Type(1): Mammogram Only — * 65.00 For FREE Classified Ads Type (21: Women's Health Screening Package — 8 1 00.00 BEST VALUES The Screening Package includes call 759-4311 1. Mammogram - A full. three-view. complete mammogram 2. Breast and Pelvic Exam conducted by a physician. 3. Pap Smear - A test for the detection of cancer cells in the uterus. 4. Urinalysis. Visit Fischerhaus FUR STORAGE 5. CBC Complete Blood Count. or our (May FoocC,SpeciaCs 6. Blood Chemistry Screen - For diabetes. liver disease, kidney function f /IA and serum cholesterol (26 tests). Dur new sandwich is oc•—ww, 7. Blood Pressure Check. Harn & $wiss Cheese on a This price includes physician, radiologist and lab. There are no additional fees.

,Pretze133un , 40,0 Introductory offer— 8 1.50 & '1.75 Call Today for Mom's Gift Certificate with coffee or tea

Top if off with a iltre of • Cold, Dry, Vault homemade CT erman Chocolate C,ahe 5 1.25 Muenster Memorial Hospital • Maximum Security • Totally Moth Proof MUENSTER HOSPITAL DISTRICT _Cet us help zoli rememFer Alothers ara • On Premises "Helping you feel better... (7roduorc-.1 . ,- !1;

The much larger main tent for the first leg (or 1/2 of the race) A total of 3,175 runners were -'' concessions enabled many guests team member No. 1 pulled team registered by the start of the race to sit at tables to enjoy their member No. 2, who was carrying Sunday afternoon. Of these, in the meals, while hundreds of others four 32-ounce mugs of water, in a 15K race, there were 755 men and 257 women. The three top runners in the Men's 15K and their times were: Doug Low of Fort Worth, 49:42; Scott Graham of Dallas, conflict, when both families sat next to her began a conversation 50:14; and Lonnie James of down at the same table at Ger- and discovered that both had kin- Bartlesville, Okla., 51:00. The manfest. In the 23 ensuing years Please See FEST, Page 10 three top women runners in the since returning home, they had 15K were: Sandy Covill of McKin- not seen each other and both had ney, 57:43; Kerry Mudgett of changed. After wondering Dallas, 58:28; and Kitty Belzeski through an entire meal, one ex- of Denton, 1:04.30. pressed his thoughts and asked First Muenster runners in the questions and two old friends were 15K were Janet Hess, 1:06.26 and reunited. They were Alan Michael Hacker, Chris Klement Househalter of Carrollton and and Harry Scoggins in their Leonard Bayer of Muenster, both respective age groups. serving in the 7th Infantry In the Men's 5K, top runners Division. were: Michael Jenkins of Dallas, In another story, David 15:28; Cliff McCurdy of Sanger, Lehnertz of Spokane, Washington 15:30; Bill Clark, 15:40; Barry related that he has attended every Lucas, 15:46; and Peter Germanfest except the first two. Henelbacht of Dallas, 16:00. He and his wife, Jane, are guests In the Women's 5K, top runners of his mother, Mrs. Agnes were: Kathy Rolt of Australia, Lehnertz. 18:09; Stephanie Hudgins of Sher- In another story, Mrs. Paul man, 19:12; Heidi McGee of Fort Fisher told of stopping for a few Worth, 19:37; Cathy Gingerich of minutes in the pavilion to listen to Fort Worth, 20:00; and Tina Kle- the music. She and the lady seated ment of Muenster, 20:12. More extensive reports will be given in next week's Enterprise.. Runners who have requested newspapers will receive both. Only the total number of riders in the Seventh Annual Metric Cen- tury Bike Ride was available at press deadline. According to Susan Apple and Patty Bayer, co - chairmen, that total was 2,820 riders, a significant gain of registrants each year. Joe Pagel reported winners in the Arm Wrestling Contest as follows: Lightweight Men's - 18 participated; 1 st , Russell Kirk; 2nd, Greg Bell, Muenster; 3rd, Chad Driswell. Middleweight Men's - 10 par- ticipated; 1st, Greg McLaughlin; 2nd, Matt Bezner, Lindsay; 3rd, Mike Hesse, Muenster. Heavyweight Men's - 10 par- ticipated; 1st, Monty Moore; 2nd, James Porterfield; 3rd, Jack Schoppa. Women's Division - 4 par- ticipated; 1st, Kerri Haverkamp, Muenster; 2nd, Teresa Brewer: 3rd, Amy Johnson. The Arm Wrestling Contest was sponsored by Dr Pepper Bottling Co. Co-chairmen were Joe Pagel, Ben Bindel and Dwayne Pagel. Martindale Feed Mill of Valley View was 1st place winner in the Tug-Of-War Contest. The 2nd place winner was Drag Lines of Muenster. There were eight men's teams and two women's teams. Old Milwaukee was sponsor of the Tug-Of-War Contest. In the contests for Herr Ger- manfest and Fraulein Germanfest, Justin Barnhill of Muenster and Marls Moore of Wichita Falls were Saturday's winners. On Sun- day, Clayton Conrad of Benbrook and Casey Morris were winners. When such great crowds mingle, when relatives and friends compare notes, there are always ib,11111101111100m loalltilbil at Iih,'11 ---- ,- ,------.._ delightful stories resulting, for SO ■11•LOWWW11-11ftial `-`---`-' example: i 4 , ue.•p 1 tee re'0 M.1 IMAM I I W . .... A Muenster man met an old a... s friend and buddy from the Korean •• 00 Bill Biffbe Memorial nAxcn 0 ,o0 1:00 p.m. nori:o Seldom Saturday, May 7, Seen C Sunday, May 0

Working cowboys from area ranches -•ci compete in calf branding, pasture

-3 roping, calf penning and wild cow milking. '441‘ s1500 Ms Cook's Shack will to opened Adults serving cold drinks aid hot load! devitakhwernrptdzw91arutiethwapneto:rtothucetorlsmmoia:dunityowssesisionAr.oil Children Admitted Free • - 11 eV I NW 11 Mg' g red r

THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - MAY 6,1988 -PAGE 7 Sacred Heart Talent Show moved to Community Center parking lot Thirty acts will be presented for and 51.00 for those 12 and under. dience in recitation of the Pledge Christy Hesse; Sacred Heart Sturm and Stephanie Hess. the trimmings will be available entertainment in the first annual The talent show will follow the of Allegiance. Allison Knabe will Preschool; Emily Klement; Doug Skits will be performed by before and during the show. The Sacred Heart Talent Show to be "Walk for Catholic Education" then present her rendition of the Yosten; Linda Flusche; Christi Sacred Heart 8th grade, Angelo talent show is being sponsored by held on Friday, May 6, 1988. A slated for the 3:30-6 p.m. time National Anthem. Klement; Pam and David Fette. Nasche, Mary Bayer, Billie the Sacred Heart Development special invitation is extended to slot. Song acts included in the even- Dance routines will be presented Friday-Fleitman and Jeannine Committee. the Muenster community to attend Local talent abounds in ing will be presented by Tricia by three groups from Gina's Flusche. Special attention is called to the the festivities. The show begins at Muenster and you now have a Gieb; Eric Gray; Dr. Martin School of Dance including Melissa Refreshments will be served at time and place - Community 7 p.m. on the parking lot in front chance to appreciate that talent. Kralicke, Bill Luke, Clyde Fisher, Biffle, DaLana Endres, Mary the concession stand. Hamburgers Center parking lot at 7 p.m. of the Community Center. En- The show will begin as Sacred Werner Becker Sr.; Donetta Hess; Knabe, Andrea Klement, Misty and barbecue sandwiches with all trance fee will be S3.00 for adults Heart Kindergarten leads the au- Micki Gerstberger; Jodi Allen; Klement, Jennifer Campbell, Becky Fette; Julie Fleitman, Dobe Laura Vogel, Amy Otto, Candice Friday-Fleitman, Brand Gilpin, Abney, Tracy Vogel and Christin Book review May 5 Vacation Bible School Leslie Grewing, Carrie Hess, Cain. Other dance routines will be Leann Klement, Tanya Knauf, performed by Tanya Knauf, Tam- The Cooke County College Rayburn, by D.B. Hardman Toni Trubenbach, Tara Yosten; my Hennigan, John Bartush, Paul Library will host its Brown Bag and Donald Bacon, will be review- enrollment due soon Swirczynski, Joel Schilling, Bart Book Review Thursday, May 5, at ed by Ron Melugin. The public is St. John's Sicking, Jennifer Campbell, Leslie 12:10 p.m. in the college library. invited. This year, the Vacation Bible Franklin the following enrollment Grewing, Shawna Conover and School is being planned for the form, or mail to Terri Luke, P.O. Becky Endres. week of June 13 through June 17, Box 274, Muenster, TX 76252. May Crowning Lip sync performances will be 1988. "Glad Days" will be the For more information, contact made by Aaron Hess and Matthew New Arrivals theme for this year's school, to be Mary Endres at 759-4810, or Terri Fuhrmann, Jennie Endres, Amy held May 1 mington, New Mexico, and Travis held each weekday morning from Luke at 759-2296 or 759-4273 for Fisher, Erica Schilling; and Aaron Baxter by Elaine Schad and Linda Moore of Saint Jo. The 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. more information. Berres and Albert Hennigan. Thelma and Brad Baxter of St. John's Church in Valley great-grandmother is Mrs. Lenora Children four years of age by We will need to know how Piano recitals will be performed Jacksboro announce the birth of a View celebrated the Marian Year Moore of Saint Jo Nursing Home. Sept. I, to those who have com- many children to expect, so please and the beginning of the month by Tonya Sicking and Tami Sick- son, Jeremy Brad, on April 21, pleted the fifth grade, will be in- turn in your forms as soon as dedicated to Mary with a May ing, accompanied by Ruth 1988 in Muenster Memorial volved in various activities includ- possible - hopefully by May 15, Crowning Sunday, May I Felderhof f . Hospital at 8:48 a.m., weighing 8 ed in the "Glad Days" theme. 1988. Children in the St. John's Dobe Friday-Fleitman will pre- lb. 111/4 oz. and measuring 20'1 Please fill out and return at Ben religious education program mar- sent a poem recitation. inches in length. He is a brother ched in procession preceding the Gymnastics Sports Center will for Whitney. Grandparents are Mass to the music of "Bring present students Lori Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Yosten of ENROLLMENT Ito R11 Flowers." Sharon Rauschuber, a Brandi Grewing, Stephanie Crew- Muenster, Wylie Lewis of high school student, crowned ing, Deanna Hess, Kimberly Gainesville and Mr. and Mrs. Mary during the singing of Jerry Meyers of Mansfield, Texas. "Mary, We Crown You." The great-grandparents are Mrs. CHILJ'S HMS Organist was Kay Neu. Rev. Lindsay CYC Susie Noggler of Muenster and AGE ADDRESS Gerald Cooney, pastor, led the Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Hankins of congregation in the Marian Year Nocona. Mrs. Brad Baxter is the Grade Level next school year PROSE Prayer of Pope John Paul 11. approves logo former Thelma Lewis. Casey Kupper and Greg Hacker, HATE OF BIRTH PARENTS The Lindsay CYC held their altar boys, led the procession with regular meeting after the 10 a.m. Moore VOLUNTEERS Father Cooney. Mass Sunday, April 24, 1988. Travis and Shelley Moore of Barbara Rauschuber and Janell Count on me to help with Vacation Bible School ! Amy Sandmann gave the opening Muenster are parents of their se- Kupper, religious education 4vb prayer. Julie Sandmann, cond daughter, Andrea Beth, born Teacher or Aide Babysitting teachers, organized the May treasurer, gave the treasurer's on April 14, 1988 at 6:10 p.m., Crowning. Students participating :Refreshment supplier Telephone Committee report. weighing 6 lb. 11 oz. and measur- in the procession included Daniel CYC Sunday was scheduled for ing 19 inches long, in Wilson N. Classroom helper-Crafts Parking Lot Attendant and Thomas Ford; Deanna the third Sunday in May on May Jones Hospital of Sherman. She Meurer; Cody and Chuck Butler; Refreshment Helper Hall Ttonitor for ronday to IS, 1988. May Crowning will be joins a sister, Michelle, age 20 Diana, Barbara and Jason Devers; ----- Assist students held on May 4, 1988 before months. Their grandparents are Julie, Joey and Jeremy Prescher; Novena. We will decorate on May Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Baker of Far- Bryan, Susan, Kimberly, Jennifer 3, 1988 after school. THA:11: YOU MR YOUR SUPPORT dITH THIS PROJECT and Daryl Kupper; Emmy and Ed- The club approved the logo for die Schad; Jason and Glenn the CYC flag. They also decided Hacker; Michelle Serna; Edgar to donate money to Cindy Mabe. Ouelette; Ben 0' Connor; and For FREE Classified Ad Election of officers was held. 4 Mary Kubicek . in the next Shopper, 201 w.nwsqulta nocona. to 78255 Officers are as follows: Charlie call 759.4311 817-825-6326 by alipointmoni Wolfe, president; Sandra Hess, "mortified prolasslonal Era ISD vice president; Stacey Williams photograph." 3 ratio.E and Lucy Fuhrmann, reporter and secretary; Charlie Wolfe, Honor Roll scrapbook. 5th Six Weeks Sixth Grade - Audrey Brandon, The time to buy Gavin Kohler. is when you can pick up a buy. Seventh Grade - Laurie Allison, Joe Beaver, James Hacker. Personal — COME GET Grab it! IT NOW! Ninth Grade - Jennifer Mrs. Margaret Reiter had her This is an Worthey. sister, Anselma Knabe of Fort INCREDIBLE BUY! Tenth Grade - Kent Hinzman, Worth, as a guest for the Limited Marion O'Connor, Karen Pope, weekend. Quantity Kelly Spidel. 4 Easily Worth Mmes. Reiter and Knabe at- Eleventh Grade - Brian Downe, ONE CARAT tended Germanfest and helped Twice As Much! James Pazora, Laurie Smith. OF DIAMONDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardwell There's No One As Special (Mrs. Cardwell is another sister) COPYRIGHT1988S.D.i. sell their Texas Best Cinnamon Style 4W174 enlarged to show detail '750 all weights are approximate As Your Own Mother! Hospital Notes Rolls at the Fest. Give Her Something Special Mon., April 25 - Dan Richard For Mother's Day. Randolph (expired), Gainesville. Tues., April 26 - Andrew Joe Schedule of We Have A Telephone and Accessories To Luttmer, Gainesville. Meetings eds Fit That Special Mom In A Variety Wed., April 27 - Amy Sue sec Your jewelr y Se Reiter, Sefrino Serna, Gainesville; Muenster 4-H Of Decorator Styles & Colors. Blake Scott, Forestburg. The regular 4-H meeting will be sK Thur., April 28 - Dorine Marie held Tuesday, May 10, at 7 p.m. t-tH = tip1,....::\ soi. : Droll, Muenster. at the Sacred Heart High School. Fri., April 29 - Carol Ann Trash pickup Grewing, Muenster. The Muenster 4-H Club will SEEDS JEWELERS Sat., April 30 - Walter Joseph have a trash pickup on Saturday, 307 N. Grand, Gainesville, 817-665-4812 May 7, at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is to .„Iltt: qr. Grewing, Muenster. Meeting YourJewelry Needs Over 44 Years Sun., May I - Robert Joseph meet under the 4-H Adopt-A- Hermes, Muenster. Highway sign. AT North Texas Communications Statement of Condition Muenster Telephone Corp. 205 North Walnut 759.2251 First Quarter Report Store Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 71s11° March 31, 1988 F7/25.7- __S-7;r771E1 Ala/7M Ch;N/ AP'S 11,71.

March 31 We have something new Directors Officers 1987 1988 Wm. H. Lewis ASSETS and exciting at Wm. Y. Lewd. Chairman of the Board and Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Real Estate Loans 21,624,019 43 1 22.463.958.66 Watts Bros. Downtown! Frank Mon. 38.507.245.67 Frank Morris Other Loans 44.222,073 44 President President Less Unearned Interest 1970.395 201 1792,371.15) Beautiful and Original Ben Hatcher Ben Hatcher Less Reserve for Loan Losses 11.618.541 011 (1.708.738.551 Executive Vice President Executive Vice President Net Loans 63,257.156 66 58,470.094.63 Silk Flower Arrangements Ben E. TurbeMlie Ben E. Turbeville Senior Vice President Cash and Due From Banks 5.422.395 97 4.847.212 32 by e , Senior Vice President r Iia 9 as Keith Ru••ell Time Deposits in Banks 9.830.000 00 13395.000 00 O.31 Keith Ro•ell ndi Senior Vice President and 12.595.000 00 Senior Vice President and Federal Funds Sold 18,770,000 00 Trust Officer Trust Officer U 5 Treasury Securities 12,987.780 29 12.982.732 54 William A. Claunch Check Watts. Bros. Downtown for just the right Helen Jon. U S Agency Secunties 0 00 1.986.243.10 Retired Vice President and Cashier Municipal Securities 6.564.994 52 2,434.428 81 gift for the special Moms in your life. Richard C. Timmir Mike Paulson Other Securities 0 00 975.201.35 Retired • Finest Fragrances with the largest selection in town. Vice President and Controller Bank Premises 2.265.516 84 2,039.321.45 Bill Cypert Allen Flelunan Furniture and Equipment 590.084 52 480.012.48 Owner of Watts Bros Pharmacy • Russell Stover Candies. Vice President Other Assets 4.367.503 13 4.100.509.57 • Buxton Leather Goods. Tim Turbeville Assistant Vice President TOTAL 5124.055.431 93 3114,305,756.25 Totes lust the right size • Mitchell M. Shaul We're first tor weekends. Assistant Vice President Linda Kitchens. • The Lauren Sport Clutch. for you. Assistant Trust Officer LIABILITIES AND EQUITY • The Lauren Sun Satchel with Thorne. R. Leeper 801 E. California Street Lauren Fragrance included Assistant Cashier Drawer A • (817) 665-1711 Deposits $114,364.180 47 8105.995.833.58 Sally Gibson Other Liabilities 1,074,389 84 645.192.58 Assistant Cashier Gainesville, Texas 76240 Free Free Total Liabilities 115.438.570 31 106,641.026.16 011ie Murphree Member FDIC Delivery Gift Wrap Assistant Cashier Capital 2,000.000 00 2,000.000.00 Carolyn Boyd Founded 1905 Surplus 3.000.000 00 3.000,000.00 Watts Bros. Pharmacy Assistant Cashier Undivided Profits 3.616,861 62 2.664.730.09 The second oldest TOTAL $124.055.431 93 $114.305.756.25 West Side of Courthouse Downtown Gainesville Open 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 665-4335 Bill and Connie Cyperf state bank in Texas •

P 4(I R - %I Al 6, 1998-THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

FISCHER'S GRAIN FED HEAVY LEAN BEEF FISCHER'S FAMILY PACK FAMILY FAVORITE! ROUND STEAK . LB $ 1 99 HOWARD COUNTY PORK 536 9 CHOPS TOP SIRLOIN LB 1,.8 FRYER LEG RIB-EYE STEAK 18 4" S 5389 QUARTERS T-BONE STEAK LB. el AR 141 ARM SHOULDER too I pO STEAK LB $ 1 " golf 2 020 BRYAN scb CORN DOGS E CT. 16 OZ. $ 1 59 29 the lee

LB EADELTA PRIDE BONELESS L. SHURFRESH LU $199 S239 the COOKED HAM 12 02. PKG. QUICK FROZEN 5160 CT . S439 of , S11111OFF-SNIMP LE SHURFRESH SLICED rch SHURFRESH MARKET CUT S149 BLUE BELL Le 79c BACON LB. PKG. but ARMOUR BREADED CHICKEN S199 Co NUGGETS 1202 PBS TYSON CORNISH S159 111 BREAD MARKET CUT S369 GAME HENS .20 OZ. PKG. ICE CREAM Ret JARLSBERG CHEESE LB OS 14 HI TE SHURFRESH WAFER SHURFRESH MARKET THIN ASSORTED LUNCHEON CUT JUMBO trWeCd.. MEATS 2,, OZ. PBS 39C $119 .„ $299,, con BOLOGNA LB. 240,49c GAL

f• PHYSICAL GREEN GIANT POLY BAG neLo TRIAL speoTACUOR °m; iIl el VEGETABLES FITNESS o f(56I1111 MIXED VEGETABLES. NIBLETS GOLDEN a CORN. CUT BROCCOLI, LE SUEUR PEAS • = 6 EAR NIBBLER COB CORN GLADIOLA MONTH pro COO REG. OR SELF-RISING GOLD BOND SHURFINE 16 OZ. C FIELD TRIAL ORANGE PKG. we CHUNK HOMOGENIZED EL CHARRITO ASST VARIETIES GRANDE k JUICE .7 t nn 6 OZ 2 FOR'. BURRITOS I BOI FLOUR DO G FOOD LIMIT Z. 12 00 0 vat --- MILK $179 oft LIMIT ONE WITH S70 PURCHASE OR MORE! $ 996 s0. ,,, Kin 40 LB. stRY°\ GAL. BA BAG 4... JUG NICE 'N SOFT SD ASSORTED COLORS BEST MAID WHOLE OR 39 SHURFRESH CHILLED ho HAMBURGER DILL 1 132 OZ ORANGE JUICE 32D2.89 C 1 BATH ILL PICKLES BTL. SHURFRESH Kr 5 LB . BAG COTTAGE CHEESE 16 OZ. SIZE S 1 19 tee FLEISCHMANN'S REG N LITE QUARTERS TISSUE qui FOLGERS REG., ADC OR PERK $A59 pV MARGARINE I LB 99° Leg LB . KRAFT TOUCH 0 BUTTER Fui HEINZ 57 ORIG iMICKORY FLAVOR COFFEE BAG SOFT SPREAD $ 1 69 elf STEAK SAUCE 10 00 $ 2 3 9 KRAFT COLBYHDRN CHEDDAR Fu JEWEL PRE CREAMED HEINZ SQUEEZABLE HAMBURGERINOT DOG OR HALFMOON CHEESE $269 LIMIT pie SHORTENING 6200 $ 1 " n. I SWEET RELISH 16.500 KRAFT MILD CHEDDAR MOZZARELLA 99° sq. REPRINT DOG INDIA OR PILLSBURY Jun SHREDDED CHEESE 15 00 $ 2 69 ds SWEET RELISH 9 75 OZ 79° 89e PILLSBURY S ASST RTS SHURFINE TOMATO SHURFINE ALL PURPOSE OR BLUE 4 FROSTINGS 16 16.5 OZ $ 1 9 CATSUP ROLL DETERGENT DOE $ 1 29 „0088° PKG. ZEE ASST PRICE SAVER SHURFINE DISTILLED $1 49 FAMILY NAPKINS 360 CT $ 1 99 64 OZ DRINKING WATER CAL 59° APPLE JUICE SHURFINE .r• MEM DAISY PINK FLAVORFUL 15 OZ. BANQUET 7-8 OZ. DRESSING 32 0288 ' FOAM PLATES 40 CT $1 69 RANCH STYLE CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF ROSARITA MED HOT MILD CHUNKY $1 29 BEANS 5FoR iiiierra"APENOS 27 OZ PICANTE SAUCE 1602 $ 1 " MEAT DEL MONTE REG. LITE CHUNKY 5 FOR ROSARITA REG OR VEGETARIAN KRAFT DELUXE FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 17 0185 ' PIES REFRIED BEANS 16 0259 ° $1 '2 Cl 01JA00041 CHEESE DEL MONTE REGAITEIHALVESISLICES ROLLER S SPECIAL ROAST ADC PERK 29 RAGU ASSORTED Y.C. PEACHES.. 79° ■ SPAGHETTI $189 11 5 00 HIM SHELL FLAKE COFFEE '2 19 14 OZ . OEL MONTE REG ILITE 32 02. BOX DINNERS SIZE PEAR HALVES, 6 00 85° SAUCE 114LE' JUICE 64 01 $ 5 9 UNDERWOOD ROAST BEEF CHICKEN ■ DEVILED HAM SPREADS 4 5-4 75 OZ 99° FRESH'FRESH SPILL MATE El FLORIDA RED. RIPE AMERICAN BEAUTY RH RONI SMELL RONI ASSORTED FRESH FANCY JUMBO ROLL 10A FOES 100 CUCUMBERS 6 for S i • SPAGHETTI 0 FOLGER S KENTUCKY WONDER $379 TOWELS GREEN BEANS lb. 69' INSTANT COFFEE B01 BUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHT NEW 0 SHURFINE RED POTATOES Vbs, i . TUNA IN OIL OR WATER 6 5 00 68 HOUSEHOLD GAL JUG g HEINZ ASST FLAVORS 0 FRESH SUNKIST 5 18. S 29 RED GRAPEFRUIT B1 BARBECUE SAUCE IA 00 99 c BLEACH A DEL MONTE FRESH SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER hd.99 c PINEAPPLE JUICE 4,001 19 DARK PURPLE SHURFINE FANCY EGGPLANT lb. 49' UNSWEETENED FLAVORFUL MILLER LITE BEER FRUIT DRINK • ZUCCHINI SQUASH lb. 49' 5, FRESH CALIFORNIA 24-12 OZ. S;ITE NEW CROP MIX 2 WHITE ONIONS 4 lbs. S i . Ute SUITCASE ALL VARIETIES $ 39 VALENCIA FRESH PINEAPPLE ea. PEPSI- 6 PACK 89' 12 OZ CALIFORNIA THORNLESS ORANGES Si • COLA CANS 3 9 ARTICHOKES 3 for 1049 Since 1927 31frthrilre,s fliarkrt 304 N Main, Muenster, 759.4211 AFFILIATED Prices Effective May 9 thru May 14

THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - MAY 6,1988 - PAGE 9 Muenster has top tracksters in Texas SPORTS In Class 1A, according to Texas speedster also boasts the second Hess has the fourth place in the team of Molly Koelzer, Michelle Track and Field News, Muenster fastest time in the 800m run with a discus with a toss of 156'07", the Walter, LaBecah Hess, and Amy and Sacred Heart High Schools time of 2:22.5, only .1 second leader has a 176'10" throw. Walterscheid. have several top contenders in behind the leader. She is also rated J. Shane Wimmer also was Kim Anderle and Deanna high school track (before UIL 13th in the 200m dash and a listed for his long jump of Bierschenk are listed in the high Regional and TAPS State meets). member of the 1600m relay, 8th in 20'111/4" and Mike Dieter of jump and 800m run for the Tigerette Molly Koelzer and the state. Molly holds school Lindsay was 14th in the state with Hornettes. Girls finish fourth, Lucy Fuhrmann of Lindsay has Hornet Stuart Hess lead the IA records in all four running events. a time of 22:7 in the 200m dash. classification in the 400m dash Other local girl runners making the fifth fastest time in the 3200m and shot put. Stuart, a senior at Muenster the Track and Field News listing run with a time of 12:52.1 and is ,six go to state meet Molly's fastest time of 58:6 slips High, has the farthest shot put include, from Sacred Heart, listed in the top 20 in the 1600m by the second place time of 59:5 in throw at a distance of 56'0", 4 in- Vickie Schmitt in the shot put; run. Teammate Kristy Krebs has a The Muenster Hornettes finish- school record at 5'01". the 400m dash. The Sacred Heart ches ahead of the second place. Lisa Hamric in the 100m hurdles; time of 2:33.4 in the 800m run. ed fourth in last weekend's Class LaNell Sicking finished 4th in Amy Walterscheid, 200m dash; Please see related track stories A Regional Track and Field Meet. the 400m dash with a time of 65:3. for updates on times and • • • Michelle Walter and Amy Bayer, Karnac, last year's champions, 1600m run; and the 1600m ,11 , 1,110, took first place honors with 103 In the boys' division, Stuart Dana advances to points, Muenster finished with 35. Hess, ranked the top Texas Class Deanna Bierschenk earned a A high school shot putter, settled gold medal in the 800m run with a for third place with a throw of time of 2:27.18 to break her own 53'3". His season best was a 56' State Meet in tennis Farm Bureau Insurance school record. toss. Stuart also placed second in Deanna was also a member of the discus with a throw of 158'9", Dana Wimmer of Muenster her first real action, she defeated John Bartush, Agent the second place 1600m relay a new personal best for the year. High School returned from the Lori Tudor of Martin's Mill 6-0, team. Along with Shonna Reiter, Yancy Culp also had a new per- Region III tennis tournament last 6-0. In the following match with Fire * Life * Auto * I.R.A. won Lisa Robison and LaNell Sicking, sonal best. In the 1600m run, he week with a third place finish in Missi Talley of Trinidad, she Local Adjustor for the relay team finished with a time the eight-district tournament, easily again, 6-0, 6-0. In her lone finished 6th overall, clocking in at Prompt Claims Service of 4:16.88. 4:53.8. becoming the alternate for the defeat, she lost a close match to 8 "We're very proud of the mile The Hornets' 400m relay team, state meet. The tournament was LaShundra Rundles of Detroit, 759-4052 1100 E. Division relay team and all the qualifiers, James Hennigan, Jeff held at Kilgore College on April 25 the eventual second place finisher Hillcrest Center Muenster, Texas but the relay was special," said Walterscheid, Marshall Smith and and 26. by a score of 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, throw- Coach Ted Heers. "Lindsay had Scot Vogel, finished 7th with a In her first scheduled match on ing her into the match for third knocked us out last year at 45:5 time. Chris Klement ran the Wednesday, Dana drew a bye. In place against Sandra Sumrow of Regionals, so the girls were deter- 3200m run in 11:15, coming in Celeste, which she won in straight mined and they ran a beautiful I I th. sets, 6-3, 6-3, to capture third race." All first and second place place. New GMC's Freshman Kim Anderle took se- Regional finishers qualify for the In other action featuring a Pickups & Trucks cond place in the high jump, clear- State Track and Field Meet to be Muenster student, Jennifer Car- ing 4'10". She now holds the held in Austin May 13 and 14. roll won her first match over See us for expert Bill Biffle Kathy Gilbert of Kenner handily by a score of 6-1, 6-2, but lost her Automotive Service and Truck Repair Knightettes place 2nd Memorial second match to senior Antoinette Rousey of Gary, the eventual HOEDEBECK GMC regional champion. The loss at Regional Track Meet Ranch Rodeo eliminated her from the tourna- 216 N. Main, Muenster, 759.4336 ment in the second round. The Lindsay girls' track team place were Angela Fuhrmann in produced 64 points to finish se- the hurdles and Jolanda Wimmer this weekend cond in the Class A Regional in the discus. Track and Field Meet last Lucy Fuhrmann, Felicia Hell- In recent years, a growing weekend at Kilgore. inger and Kristi Krebs qualified number of communities have held Felicia Hellinger was the lone for the State Track and Field Meet ranch rodeos - rodeos for the WILDE AUTO GROUP gold winner for the Knightettes, in Austin May 13 and 14. everyday working cowboy. iiiilix:a91111, 0 111040P o t,, ,,,,,„ ,• winning the 400m dash with a time Ranch rodeo action will come to .ligt,It iiiiiii of 61:51. the Muenster area this weekend 141;11: Winning silver medals were with the Bill Biffle Memorial 1111110, Kristi Krebs with a 2:31.94 in the 7th Grade to Ranch Rodeo, held at the Seldom 11 Why don't we I, I iiIrlirr 800m run and Lucy Fuhrmannk Seen Ranch at Forestburg. Action it' rill'Iillm finishing 13:10.46 in the 3200m. have Car begins at 1 p.m. Saturday and 111 11, . m11111 09111 1, 1,1 IM". 11111111111.1111111 Lucy also finished third in the Sunday. Admission is $2.00 for 111.11111;1,11;!:., 101111111111,111911 1600m run, clocking in at 6:01.77. adults with children admitted free. have a '0,1,011■ ',11.,.; 1!11,• ..,0,11,,,,,1011 The 400m relay team brought Wash May 7 Come out and enjoy a day on ',1.11.'1'',11, .M.... 1111,i1.!1■1!11111'111. the ranch. See the working '11111'11,","01, Tmimr" ..i.'11111'1111 ,11T home the bronze with a time of Reported by Staci Whittington 't MT . 1, l'i' • ''„!;ivit111111111 ,.1,!1,' 51:46. Team members included cowboys participate in calf bran- MONTH-LONG The 7th grade class of Muenster 1111111111111111111 Julie Fuhrmann, Felicia Hellinger, Public School has had another ding, pasture roping, calf penning Kristi Krebs and Debbie Hort man. and wild cow milking. One of the class meeting. We've decided to •11. •11' The Lady Knights' 1600m relay have a car wash this weekend great things about the show is the. team was "knocked out" of state Saturday, May 7. It will be held at fun that everyone seems to have, 11 Il f qualification, settling for a third because of the amateur status of FUN the Muenster Baptist Church from place. The team of Felicia Hell- the participants, each event is ex- !I li' 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. traordinarily entertaining. in the inger, Julie Fuhrmann, Lucy We'll have eight kids for each Fuhrmann and Kristi Krebs finish- shift and four adults. We'll wash The cook's shack will be opened serving cold drinks, BBQ, calf ed with a 4:18.36. the outside, the tires, and even i11! 1 I Ili In field events, Angela fries and trimmings. 1I vacuum the inside and wash off . Fuhrmann finished 4th with a tri- To get to the ranch, take FM SUN If I the dash. It's all free (but dona- .11111 11111 HI ple jump of 32'91/4". Felicia Hell- Road 922 west out of Rosston and 1111 tions will be accepted)! turn south on the first gravel road inger's 15'73/4" long jump placed If you'd like, we'll have a free out of Prairie Point. Watch for 4th and Julie Fuhrmann tossed the pickup and delivery. Hope we get the signs. discus 91'3" for a 5th place. to wash your car! Remember, this Others competing but unable to SELLABRATION? Saturday, May 7. : Motion Carries Unanimously : Watch y(\ur local newspaper for weekly details REPLACE Suppliers of YOUR OLD AIR Summer Fun CONDITIONER W ilde Bunch 1 I Gainesville WITH THE Muenster if HOTTEST THING Bowie

'1t,; IN HEATING 1

AND COOLING: .J CHEVROLET GMC 111 ■ It's the "hottest" thing because V' El (EMK OldsMObite it's so versatile and energy efficient. The heat pump not only cools the Gregg's home in summer, it also heats it in Dan Wilde Motors Wilde Auto Sales 4 the winter. 1210 E. Wise Bowie Chevrolet 406 W. Broadway Plus, a heat pump costs less to (817) 872-3041 Hwy. 82 Gainesville Muenster 41, operate than any other heating system. Even a gas furnace. And that 1 (800)234-1391 (817)665-2821 means lower energy bills for you each month. (817) 759.2261 Ask your dealer about the all-in-one comfort center: the amazing heat pump. Or &you're looking fora new home, look for an Energy 7 TUEL EC TR IC We Congratulate Action home with a heat pump. A Commitment To Service the Conservation Winners! and thank all the conservationists A HEAT PUMP of the Upper Elm-Red Soil and Water Conservation District for your efforts. P& (a• to-MA o. tags- 1H1 sit 1- Ns. [FR TERPRISF Sacred Heart Tigerettes claim State Championship in Waco

For the second year in a row, are one of the top teams in the the Sacred Heart Tigerettes claim- state and they proved their rank ed the State Championship in ing today." Waco Saturday. The Tigerettes The meet for the Tigerettes w as were favored to take the cham- not without great performances. pionship but with the season - Senior Molly Koelzer closed out a ending injury to Michelle Walter, brilliant track career as she col- the Tigerettes' mentors knew it lected three golds. First in the would be a battle. 'Michelle helps 800m run, the 1600m relay and the Tigerette State Meet us earn 3(1 points a meet, and 400m dash, Koelzer's 59:05 set a when she went down we knew we new meet record in the 400m. Photos by Deano Bayer CLOCKWISE - Deano Bayer: would be in for a battle," exclaim- Sophomore distance lady Amy and Hars e ■ Schmitt Angela Endres to Amy Walter- ed a jubilant Coach Ron Hess. Bayer claimed a gold in the 3200m scheid; and Molly Koelzer. The battle turned into a war for run with a PR of 12:53 and a gold the Tigerettes as the Eagles of in the 1600m with a PR of 5:50. Lubbock Christian were leading Junior thrower Vickie Schmitt the Tigerettes going into the brought home two golds in the 1600m relay by a 977 ,-± count to 96 shot and discus, with throws of for the Tigerett. 94'21/2" and 32'21/2". Amy also LaBecah Hess' opening leg on set a new school record in the the 1600m relay put the Tigerettes 1600m run. Teammate Donna in second place behind Lubbock Walterscheid picked up a bronze Christian. Senior Danna Hamric., in the discus and a 5th place finish AMY BAYER accepts the eold filling in for Walter, turned in a in the shot. Freshman Sharon medal in the distance runs. great performance to keep the Fuhrmann scored points for the Deano Bayer, ended a brilliant Tigerettes on the heels of the Tigerettes with a 4th place put in career with a gold-winning toss in Eagles. Amy Walterseheid took the shot and a 6th place discus the discus and a second place put the baton from Hamric and pass- toss. in the shot. Bayer, a senior, closed ed Blackwood on the back stretch Tigerette hurdler Lisa Hamric out an outstanding career for the to give Tigerette ace Molly Koelzer raced to a third in the hurdles and Tigers by setting a new TAPS state the lead. Koelzer took the stick a 6th in the triple jump. record in the discus with a throw and the race was ov er as she pulled Sophomore sprinter Amy of 138'4". 40 yards ahead of the field to Walterscheid turned in a PR of break the tape. The 1600m relay 26:6 for a 4th place finish in the team's win cave the Tigerettes 116 200m, LaBecah Hess clocked in a points to the Eagles 109. Evangel 64:2 for a 5th in the 400m. Team- Nocona offers coed Temple nosed out the Eagles for mates Danna Hamric and Angela second place. Endres scored 5th and 6th respec- BELTONE The 1938 State Track and Field tively in the 800m run. volleyball tournament Championship is the Tigereues' The Tigerette relay squads turn- Hearing Aid schedules and a copy of :nc rules second in two years. The Tigeret- ed in a personal best in the 400m there will he a Co-ed Volleyball Batteries tes are ranked on top of three with a 53:44 for a 4th place finish. Tournament in Nocona, Texas and get them mailed out. categories in the small school divi- That squad consists of Debbie May 13 and 14. Players should be Teams from all over are sion - Class A in the recent Track Schmitt, Lisa Hamric, LaBecah seniors in high school or older. welcome. Please sign up and help Always Fresh tai and Field News poll. With the win Hess and Amy Walterscheid. The Cost per team is 530.00. these boys! Come and join in the on Saturday, the Tigerettes have 160Orn relay squad's time of Proceeds will go toward sending fun. Shop the Drive-In Window Boy Scout- Troop 108 to summer won six meets this season against 4:15.2 was a gold medal winner. for all your prescriptions camp. T-shirts will be given to one loss. "The girls' record speaks Participants included LaBecah and drug first, second and third place • FaStiellfr needs. for itself," said Coach Hess. "I Hess, Danna Hamric,■ Amy 1 am so proud of !heir effort here Walterscheid and Moll Koelzer. teams. 759-4408 1 WATTS' today and all • - T - ., For more information, call Bill red Hea - or Marcia Haw thorne at in Old Theatre Mall PRESCRIPTION SHOP S I - -525-6948. Deadline for entry 302 N Grano Ga ∎ nesviiie LA-Z-BOY RECLINER I %lay 9, so that we can make up Wrestling match set for Dodge Extended Cab Pickup Get The Economy SALE May 14 in Gainesville Of A Truck With Spring Sale Days That Extra Room World Class Championship the current WCCW Heavyweight Behind The Seats Wrestling returns to Gainesville Champion "Iceman" King on Saturday night, May 14, at the Parsons. Gainesville High School eym with The tag-team co-feature pits Make Your a tremendous card, highlighted by African heartthrob brothers Steve Best Deal And a grudge match between and Shaun Simpson against Then Get "Freebird" Michael Hayes and "Hollywood" and Jack Victory. From Your Truck Headquarters" The rest of the imrd features fan Continued from Page 6 favorite Wild Bill Irwin against former WCCW Heavyweight Champ and "Maniac' NOLAN DODGE 665-0744 Matt Borne against The Hood. East Highway 62 Gainesville Germanfest Tickets for the event are 57.00 PRICES STARTING AT of Muenster, Texas and her for advance ringside (58.00 at the acquaintance of Munster, West door) and 56.00 for general admis- Germany. sion and are available at Watts '299" One of the kindest, most Brothers Pharmacy, Olney Sav- Friday Night Special Compare any brand, and you'll generous acts of friendship and ings, Gainesville National Bank. find you'll want a genuine caring was witnessed by many at Kwidk Kar Kare, Gainesville Never Been Frozen' Germanfest, who saw a member Cable TV, Tom Thumb-Page, LA-Z-BOY' Recliner! of a motorcycle club, "The For- First State Bank and D. 1. One saken Few," minister to a Stop in Muenster. FRESH CATFISH capped member physically handi with Baked Potatoes, of their group. They took him Vegetables and Trip to along in his wheelchair, and gave Soup and Salad Bar him his food and every care, and '695 are now receiving the praise of all who came in contact during the Smith visit here. Garden The Chamber of Commerce THE CENTER received a letter from Leta Spindle Center Restaurant and Tas ern of Demon on Wednesday. She Old fair Store E H _ wrote: "I want to express my ap- ■■ OMING NEXT WEEK" preciation for a great show. It was 200 W. Broadway ^,A,Arvwvivryx,•%•• %ork""040%"00 one of the best organized and " Gainesville 668-7571 C laid-out events we have been to. from San Antonio to Oklahoma AU New Seeds . City. Tax Deferred We would very much like to be Plants. FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! a part of your show aeain next and Last chance to get this offer in time for Father's Day! Trees 8.75 070* year and would like our same lam- 1 Guaranteed non. Good luck in the future FREE 8x10 events! .5 Roses with the purchase of Sincerely yours. our 13-piece Leta Spindle portrait package Denton.Te\a A PLUS - 2 OFF S795

one Sa10. two 5x7s* WALKON AIR! and ten wallets on your choice of a traditional nursery, spring or fall back- ground plus an extra Sx10 Free on a traditional background

Bring in any lower-priced ad- Poses our selecton_ FILAtk and White vertised offer and well match ElSkgroands_ Double Erposure and a We welcome everro ne... other Special Effects Porn-sus not babies. children_ adults and asurbho m adoesbserd pickax, S13: for each reldinnord fersco in portrah !Amity groups_ No appoint- IL.' ars rams: be accompanied by an mimt is ever necessary. whir. • approxibtare size SaMsfaCtiOn guaranteed. WAL-MART 5 Days Only! ‘Pa-rizreland Partras :_':•,::,d,_- Wednesday. May 11 air bui,b; SrossielilasErs Id a.= erel through Sunday. May 15 steer .rro,rm, Prudential-Bache 804 East I-1 ,82 WAYNE's I Rif) VtiltNG Galnecv idle. Texas LOST LUGGAGE sH,,E s THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE - MAY 6,1988 - PAGE 11 Upper Elm-Red Soil and Water Conservation District... Completes 46 years of service

The Upper Elm-Red SWCD has The Zone winners were also the Upper Elm-Red SWCD in won the Zone V State Award. I conservation. Her success rate is Two FFA Chapters assisted in completed 46 years of service to presented with SCSA belt buckles. November. William is a farmer in Hale Elected President what has gained her this recogni- time of need this past year. The the people of the three-county Mr. Joe Weinzapfel of Muenster the Hood Community. He has Clyde Hale was elected presi- tion. Usually she has over 150 en- Bowie FFA Chapter provided district. We are thankful for the again purchased a one-year been very active in all agricultural dent of the Association of Soil and tries each year. Her students have assistance with arrangements, set- N. many local, state and federal subscription to the Soil Conserva- activities in the county. He served Water Conservation Districts at received five first place awards, ting up tables and chairs, and agencies assisting us, plus 27 tion Society of America to all as committeman on the ASCS the Annual State Meeting in Oc- one second place, and one third cleaning up for the District banks, 12 newspapers, seven radio award winners. The District Board County Committee for eight tober. Hale will serve for a one - place. Awards Banquet held in May. and two television stations, hun- appreciates the banks, years. year term over the association. Youth Range Workshop In April, the Lindsay FFA dreds of business and professional newspapers, radio and television Technicians Monies Brite Elected Vice-Chairman Hugh Hamilton of Bowie at- Chapter assisted with ar- people, and thousands of lan- stations for sponsoring this Another year of the State pro- James Brite was elected Vice - tended the 33rd Annual Texas Sec- rangements for the Annual downers and urban residents in awards banquet. viding funds for Technical chairman of the North Central tion of the Society for Range Awards Planning Meeting which our three-county district who give The 27th Annual Assistants has certainly been ap- Texas Association of Soil and Management Youth Workshop was held at Site 9, Elm Fork us a helping hand in our conserva- Essay Writing Contest preciated. We have one full-time Water Conservation Districts in during the summer. We were pro- Creek. tion efforts. Here are some of the Lucy Fuhrmann of Lindsay, technician in Nocona and a part- September. The association covers ud to sponsor Hugh to attend this We are proud of these chapters, highlights of the year: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph time technician in Gainesville and 40 counties in the North Central workshop. and their instructors, for their Election Fuhrmann, won first place. Alison Sherman. They are working with Texas area. FFA students help in our conservation activities. An election was held on Oct. 6, Tyson of Denison, daughter of the SCS personnel in the field of- NACD/ Deutz-Allis provide helping hand 1987 at Muenster to elect a direc- Dr. aNd Mrs. J.P. Tyson, won se- fice on staking and checking con- Conservation Award tor for Zone 3. Jake G. Biffle, Jr. cond place. Doug Rozycki of servation practices. The NACD/Deutz-Allis Con- was re-elected. Whitesboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Soil Stewardship Week servation Award was presented to Awards Banquet Emil Rozycki, won third place. Soil Stewardship Week was Mrs. Nancy Terry of Denison. The 38th Annual Awards Ban- Their essays were printed in area honored with news releases in The award is presented for an quet was held May 7, 1987 at the newspapers in the Conservation newspapers, on radio and televi- outstanding teaching program in National Guard Armory in Bowie. Edition last spring. sion in Gainesville, Nocona and environmental education and in Award winners were George C. Annual State Meeting: Sherman. the principles of sound natural Deen, Fort Worth, and C.R. Oct. 12,13 and 14,1987 Cattlemen's Round-Up resource management. For the Riggs, Sunset, for Zone I; Duane State meeting of the Texas Soil The Annual Cattlemen's past 18 years, Mrs. Terry has en- Robertson, Nocona, for Zone II; and Water Conservation District Round-Up was held in Bowie with couraged her students to compete Thomas C. Binford, Gainesville, Directors was held in Galveston. over 850 attending. Director of in the Conservation District's for Zone III; Billy P. Farr, Attending were Clyde Hale, Zone I, James K. Brite, Jr., was Essay Contest. She does an Gainesville, for Zone IV; and Chairman; James K. Brite, Jr., on the Livestock Committee. outstanding job as an English Ernest B. Strawn, Howe, for Zone Vice-Chairman; Ray J. Svacina, Texas Awards Banquet teacher and as a conservation pro- V. Special awards were given to District Conservationist; and Clyde Hale, Chairman, and moter. Mrs. Terry emphasizes the Founders of the Awards Pro- Sharon Kirkpatrick, District James K. Brite, Jr., Vice- conservation as an appropriate gram and Montague County Com- Clerk. Chairman, attended the Texas area for research and writing in missioners' Court. The District New Director - William Hermes Awards Banquet in Stephenville on the English classroom. She en- and sponsors presented winners William Hermes of Hood was May 5, 1987. Also attending were courages her students to write and with handcarved wooden plaques. appointed director for Zone IV of were Lucy Fuhrmann, Essay Win- also to think about what can, or ner, and her mother. Lucy's essay should, be done in the field of

Ammorigssemeniximisistarimoi". Help needed to reduce _ Iiitendet cell/edit:4 Cont/nuathlt ,SAlf EVERY flIURSOA, I soil erosion in Texas We Salute You

• • Hundreds of volunteers are streams clear, conserve water, and for a Job Well Done! needed to help reduce erosion in reduce upstream flooding. Texas. Ray Svacina, district con- This work is done through We stand behind everything we sell. And that's a promise. servationist for the USDA Soil locally run soil and water conser- Conservation Service at vation districts, a unit of state Gainesville, said his agency is government. 1-----' looking for conservation For information, contact the volunteers to join the Earth Team local SCS office at Gainesville, 41111 all ifr° illiliai now. telephone number 668-7794, or Food and thug Centers "April 27 to May 2 is National call a toll-free number Volunteer Week," Svacina said. I -800-THE-SOIL. "We would be happy to process your application during that week or any other time during the You have done a great job in year." Soil saving our Nation's Most Important Svacina said anyone may apply - retirees, professionals and non- Conservation Resources — The Land. professionals and students - anyone interested in conservation. Means "Earth Team members can work part-time or full-time, out- Better We Salute the Upper Elm•Red doors, or in a local Soil Conserva- tion Service office," Svacina said. Soil Conservation District "Volunteers must be at least 16 Living years of age, and there is no max- imum age limit." In volunteering to help SCS Muenster Livestock protect the nation's natural resources, you will be personally Commision Company, Inc. involved in soil and water conser- vation activities. SCS helps lan- downers and operators reduce wind and water erosion, keep The Economy Of This Area Depends Upon Good Soil Hard Working And Water "You Call Us - Trucks We'll Wire You" Cooke County PARKER Abstract ELECTRIC

112 S. Rusk 665.2721 & Title Company Gainesville 107 N. Dixon, Gainesville. 665-3942

Salutes the conservation efforts of the farmers and ranchers in this area.

for the hard work you do Saving the Soil is a in all your farming, ranching Sacred and conservation work. Duty Endres OLNEY Motor Co. SAVINGS We're neighbors. You can believe in us. 100 N. Main, Muenster

759-2244 in Muenster 665.2281 in Gainesville 1000 N. Grand, Gainesville, (817)668-7292 Member FSL IC

vi 0 PAGE 12 - MAY 6,1988 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

1987 Fiscal Year Accomplishments

100-ConservatIon Districts Cooperators Former Ag teacher 100-Conservation District Cooperators 1 'A Ac 102-Individuals And Groups Assisted 106-1ndividuals and Groups Applying Practices 7 10S-Conservation Plans 40 r 4 Ac is Zone I winner 120-Gov. Agencies Assisted No. 152-Cost Share Contracts Signed 30 N.. Garlin Scroggins, of Bowie, is eroding gullies. A cross fence 2800 152-Cost Share Contracts Signed 11,073 Ac. the 1988 recipient of the Upper feet long was constructed to divide 342-Critical Area Planting 661 Ac. Elm-Red Soil and Water Conser- one pasture into two to allow bet- 372-Ponds 55 No vation District's Zone I Outstan- ter grazing management. With all 410-Grade Stabilization Structures 1. No. ding Conservation Rancher of the items of the contract completed, 412-Grassed Waterways 6. Ac. Year award. Scroggins is a native the contract expired in 1970. 600-Terraces 191,000 Ft. In 1977, Scroggins contacted LTC 10 No. 464 Ac. $100,567.S8 of Montague County, growing up CRP 66 7,300 Ac. 546 9 ,644.00 on his father's farm west of the Soil Conservation service to GPCP 37 Nc. 10,550 Ac. $436,369.03 Bowie. help him control some erosion on Garlin and his wife, Bonnie, some gullies that had become ac- have been closely associated with tive. He signed an agreement to agriculture by devoting his career carry out work under the Critical to Vocational Agriculture. Carlin Area Treatment Program. Under graduated from Texas A&M this program, two diversion ter- University in 1948 with a degree in races and two grade stabilization 10(1.53ROJAVielfai..11•3470.11,1RNMAKMOIMISINIMEKLURV ,IMMMIIIWPC.0. 1 Agricultural Education. He taught structures were constructed and Vocational Agriculture for 17 seven acres of gullies were shaped years, served as Area Supervisor and revegetated. A TRADITION OF 1 of Vocational Agriculture head- "Controlling erosion is pretty zr. quartered at Denton and then important," states Scroggins. served as Executive Secretary and "Good management increases the A Job COMMITMENT later State Director of the Texas quantity and quality of the grass Future Farmers of America head- that is growing in each pasture." TO DISTINCTIVE SERVICE quartered at Austin. In 1983, he Scroggins applies a balanced Well retired and moved back to Bowie. fertilizer on the bermudagrass in In 1961, Scroggins purchased his coastal pasture and also on all Thanks to the 240 acres of land near the com- the critical areas, diversions and Done munity of Dye Mound. The ranch structures. Weeds and oak sprouts 1N Soil Conservation Service had several resource problems that are controlled by shredding. Upper Elm-Red limited the potential of the land. Wildlife has benefited from the and all those who work to conserve Oak brush and several severely conservation measures that Scrog- eroding gullied areas existed. gins has carried out on his ranch. Soil Some of the gullies were 15 to 20 Controlled grazing helps to pro- Soil and Water! feet deep. Forage production was vide food and escape cover for Conservation almost nill. small game such as quail. Trees Scroggins knew that for the and brush areas that were left pro- ranch to be productive, he would vide shelter and escape cover for District Community Lumber Co. have to control the brush and ero- deer and turkey also. The struc- sion. In 1966, he made application tures provide water for wildlife. Highway 92, Muenster. 759-2248 for the Great Plains Conservation They were stocked with bass and Program. A contract was catfish providing hours of enjoy- Wallace Inglish developed. ment and recreation. Insurance Scroggins acknowledges that ftwif AiP.1.11[10. 10•INCOMINOMINNSIMI Under the Great Plains Conser- 1105 Olive, Gainesville vation Program, 27 acres of brush conservation of soil and water were cleared and 29 acres of resources is important. The Direc- 665.5863 gullies and eroding areas were tors of the Upper Elm Red Soil shaped and revegetated to ber- and Water Conservation District mudagrass. Coastal bermudagrass extend their congratulations to was established on 33 acres of Garlin for the excellent work that We would like to call pastureland and 14 acres of he has done in controlling erosion rangeland was reseeded to a mix- on his ranch. your attention to the ture of bluestem grasses. Two grade stabilization structures were New "TERRAPRO" constructed to help stabilize some Thanks for your ef forts at Moto-4... Soil & Water Conservation We can help you do the job with... Hydraulic Hoses Congratulations Roller Chains Sprockets Animals are your friends. Upper Elm-Red Soil Conservation District Steel Bolts the world's first AT \ aith power takeoff (PTO). The W.W. Howeth Abstract Co. Give a hoot. Feeders Terrapro Moto-4 is a full-featured four-wheeler, powered Don't pollute. Trailer by a 349cc four-stroke engine. The rear-mounted PTO is an ASAE-standard 1" 2,000 rpm PTO that can operate Forest Service, U.S. D. A. tria Supplies mowers, sprayers and other attachments. Yamaha will introduce two mowers and two sprayers with the Terrapro STEEL system. for all your We Congratulate the Winners needs of the Upper Elm-Red Soil Conservation District' FLUSCHE ENTERPRISES ROGERS YAMAHA South MainStreet, Muenster Red Barn, W. Hwy. 82, Gainesville, 665-4202 817-759-2203

It takes more than optimism!

The latmer/rancher is an eternal optimist. He must be— to contend with such imponderables as weather, prices and costs

Farm Bureau works for A agriculture on three broad Congratulations fronts- 1 TO INCREASE ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY -- • to the Upper Elm-Red Through effectiveness in Public Affairs (policy development & legislative activities) 2. TO STRENGTHEN FARMERS . COMPETITIVE POSITION IN MARKETPLACE—Through Soil Conservation District marketing programs. commodity activities. market expansion 3. TO CONTROL PRODUCTION COSTS—Through group purchasing (tires & batteries), insurance protection (fire, life & casualty). group 7-1AP insurance (medical carzi F71"ST - SW:72W Lire-W./AC 47 e3v- Arir We Congratulate the Upper Elm-Red Soil Conservation District Winners

801 E. California, Gainesville, (817) 665-1711 Member FDIC Cooke County Farm Bureau V. First for ou in EserythIng N e Do. Board of Directors

71X.,70'

THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE- MAY 6,1988 - PAGE 13 Sawyer selected for Dear Readers and Subscribers,

44 years of service It's only human to forget, so please take a moment to glance at the address label on your copy of The Muenster Enterprise. Year after year of conservation Fields that were once used to That indicates the month when your subscription is due for and soil improvement is what has raise feed for the dairy animals renewal. Postal regulations do not permit us to continue paid off for Lyle Sawyer of have since been planted to perma- sending it for months after the expiration date. For your Nocona. Named Outstanding nent vegetation like Kleingrass convenience, we suggest early renewal before expiration date, Conservationist in 1951, Sawyer and clover. Lyle feels that having to avoid missing an issue. It's only human to forget, so please has maintained a high level of clover in some pastures is take another look. management and improvement beneficial not only to his livestock If, during the next several weeks, no copy of The Muenster ever since. His operation consists but also the land. Years of wat- Enterprise appears in your mailbox, please take a good look of 565 acres of owned and leased ching grasses grow have taught at your last copy. Maybe your subscription is overdue. land. He has always been very Lyle the need for proper manage- Remember, we don't want to lose a single one of you! proud of the homeplace and the ment. Prior to applying fertilizer work he has done on it. each year, he will mow down last Mr. Sawyer moved to Texas season's old growth to be sure the from Montana in 1922 and began new growth has every advantage dairy farming by milking several possible. cows and selling milk to his Coastal bermuda pastures are neighbors. He and his wife, Leta, also important in Lyle's livestock started dairy farming on a larger operation. Each year he will apply LYLE and LETA SAWYER Congratulations scale in 1940. Even in these early fertilizer and a herbicide in order years, Lyle realized the need to to produce the amount of high to the Winners of the Upper carry out some kind of quality forage needed. Over the conservation. years, Lyle has built up what he Elm - Red Soil Conservation District In 1944. he began installing ter- considers a good cow herd. He en- the program and planted it to per- outstanding job of carrying out a races on cropland to help control joys seeing good grass and fat manent grass. This has allowed conservation program on the land erosion. Then in 1945, he became COWS. him to retire his remaining he' loves. Because of this, the a cooperator with the Upper Elm- One program Lyle has recently cropland and eliminate any future Directors of the Upper Elm-Red Red SWCD. After many hard years became involved in is the Conser- erosion problems. SWCD are proud to present him in the dairy business, Lyle retired vation Reserve Program. He has Through his years of farming with the Conservation Farmer of from milking and started running placed 80 acres of cropland into and ranching, Lyle has done an the Year. Zone II. beef cattle. Forestburg FFA We salute the Soil brings home 3 firsts Forestburg FFA entered five was high individual in the range Conservationists judging teams in the Area V FFA and pasture judging with 244, contests in Commerce Saturday Terry Allen was third with 241, of on the campus of East Texas State and Billy Covington fourth with We thank you for the improvement University and won three first 233. Alternate team member was Our District! place plaques. Jamie Lively. Team placings were: and preservation of our land. In the plant identification con- Forestburg FFA, 1st; Era FFA, Our land is the future. test, David Morris was high in- 2nd; Bowie FFA, 3rd; and dividual scorer with 333, Jason Mabank FFA, 4th. See us for Quality Morris was third with 258 and In the land judging contest, "the bank that cares..." Custom Douglas Allen fifth with 211. Chad Hudspeth was high in- Team placings were: Forestburg dividual with 225, Bart Sirman North Texas Bank & Trust Meat Processing FFA, 1st; Era FFA, 2nd; and and Toby Vann tied for 8th in- 808 E. Hwy. 82 Valley View FFA, 3rd. dividual with 187. Brent Holland Gainesville Vernon Forrester of Forestburg was team alternate. The top five 6658282 teams among the 18 entered were: Member FDIC Forestburg FFA, 1st; Mabank FFA, 2nd; Callisburg FFA, 3rd; MEAT CO. Get your Bowie FFA, 4th; Tom Bean FFA, H&W 5th. 5th el Kleigiute Muemter 011 7 1 7 39 2744 Montague Co. Forestburg's livestock judging team, composed of Bryan Stradley, Marshall Hardy and History Book Alan Mann, placed 26th among Congratulations Those wishing to purchase a the 47 teams entered. Montague County History Book Participating in the dairy judg- at prepublication price don't have ing were: Jaime Capuchina, Dee to the Soil A ward too much time left, Chairman Bell and Ricky Landers. I Melvin Fenoglio told members of Conservation the Montague County Historical Winners! Commission last week. To alert the public, commission ti0 members directed the chairman to conduct an advertising campaign iti41' 6 in local newspapers. Prepublica- A At'', to the tion price is $47.50 plus sales tax. Uortyd Winners After 1,000 books are sold, it is expected that the publishing com- of the Upper Elm- pany will raise the price to at least $60.00 plus sales tax, the chairman Red Soil added. Better than 860 books have Conservation already been sold, and book reser- vations are arriving daily. District The history book has been in When hydraulic hose fails the planning and developing stages for almost a year. It will be in the field you can't a large book, containing some 750 to 1000 pages, and will be an en- compassing book. afford to wait A survey history of the county, histories of all present com- We make Gates factory-quality hydraulic assemb- munities, histories of 26 com- lies to your exact specifications in minutes. Get munities past, history of educa- tion, organizations, cemeteries, hydraulic hose replacements FAST from post offices, human interest itt) attittoi,,oh - - stories relating to the past and pre- sent, hall of fame characters, 1000 family histories, 100 business This Land is OUR Land 1141/1qgm;ire1li histories, and a large pictorial sec- tion will all be included in the book. Sicking The book is expected to be off Let's Cherish It' Hennigan the press in October of 1988. Tractor Reservations for the book may be made upon payment of $20.00, Hwy. 82. Since the days of the first the balance to be paid when the Auto Parts book is picked up by the owner. Gainesville settlers, up to today...our Book orders may be placed with Highway 82, Muenster. 759 2291 Melvin Fenoglio, Box 13, Mon- 665-6971 land has served as the tague, Texas 76251. backbone of our prosperity, and growth as a nation. Let's care for it ...preserve it. CONSERVATION AND SAFETY Muenster Wholesale Beer Distributors Cooke County Electric Cooperative strives to create Gilbert Endres Urban Endres Clyde Fisher an awareness and understanding that soil erosion and

electrical accidents don't just happen, they are

caused....more often than not by carelessness or

negligence on the part of people.

Let us all do our part in the fight against soil erosion

1. and electrical accidents on the farm.... become more BUD ► Cooke County aware. Electric Cooperative LIGHT Alitio°1Aliee ASSOCIATION • MUENSTER TEXAS LOWE NBRAU

PAGE 14- MAY 6,1988 -THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE Corbetts continue We Salute the Soil Conservation District farming tradition The outstanding conservationist This provides better distribution Award Winners award winners for Zone IV are of grazing and allows cattle to Larry and Sandy Corbett. utilize higher quality forage. Their 406-acre farm is located The Corbetts are aware of the near Dexter. Larry became a need for conservation practices District Cooperator in 1977. He is and the benefits of keeping a the fourth generation to live, and vegetative cover on the soil to pre- work, on the farm. vent erosion. Larry, Sandy, and their son, The Board of Directors con- Clay, live in the house that was gratulate Larry and Sandy Corbett built in 1874, which they have for the hard work and a job well restored and remodeled. done! In 1986 they were recognized for having their farm in the Cor- SANDY, LARRY and CLAY CORBETT' bett family for 100 years. Larry is extremely proud of the 1Zff==tai.9n-xn — fact that all of the wooden fence i,-a.------;------e.— posts and the old wires have been Let us support your operations District announces removed, and replaced, with new ' ••, .... .,ik..m.,.. with feed, fertilizer and T-posts and wire, and that steel 411r ' —..c.- --7*-7'- , gates have been hung. . — . custom spreading. Throughout the years the Cor- essay contest results betts have applied, and carried Tony's Seed and Feed, Inc. out, many conservation practices Clyde Hale, Chairman of the essays were so close it was hard to including pasture planting, critical Board of Directors of the Upper decide which one was first, second Muenster and Gainesville area shaping, pond construction, Elm-Red Soil and Water Conser- and third. and pasture and hayland vation District, announced the The first place winner was Fred management. Soil winners in the 28th Annual Essay Bogs of Denison, Texas; second Coastal bermudagrass and yuc- Writing Contest today. Hale place winner was Richard Zemcik chi arrowleaf clover are managed stated, "There were several ex- of Denison, Texas; and third place on pastureland, and coastal ber- Conservation cellent essays entered from all over winner was Kris Rediger of Tom mudagrass on hayland. the three-county district and all Bean, Texas. Judges for the con- The farm has 10 individual Pays! New students and teachers are to be test were Eric Williams, editor of pastures through which Larry commended for their interest and the Gainesville Daily Register, and rotates his Brangus cattle on a participation in the 1988 District his staff. two- to three-day rotation period. Conservation Contest. The top Congratulations to FIXED RATE the winners of the FRED BOGS, He picked up a discarded hard decision stepped out, looked Upper Elm Red Soil 1st Place Winner layman's pamphlet on soil ero- around, then made his way to the Conservation District LOAN PLAN Fred Bogs, son of Mr. and Mrs. sion. Stuff he had known forever. door of the house. He knocked on Fred C. Bogs, Jr., is a sophomore Why did he put himself above it? the hard wood door several times at Denison High School. Mrs. Before him lay the prospect of then waited for an answer for Nancy Terry is the teacher. scraping by on a city job. Some- several minutes before trying the 91/n: AFTERTHOUGHTS day he might return to a housing handle. Since the door was not APR The tall farmer eyed his land development, underneath which locked he walked right in looking Roy G. Bryan 878%* and studied his loaded U-Haul would lay his ruined farm. for signs of life. He found a clean RURAL REAL ESTAFE Rural Residential trailer as an outsider would have. RICHARD ZEMCIK house with shiny floors and the Management Service The farm he was leaving had been 2nd Place Winner fresh smile of pine, but he LIMITED FUNDS AVAILABLE AT THESE RATES his father's, grandfather's and The second place winner in the couldn't find anyone home. He Gainesville, Texas We are strangl:s committed to teal estate lending in Texas great-grandfather's before it ever Upper Elm-Red SWCD Essay couldn't find anyone in the barn thought about being his. He Contest is Richard Zemcik, son of or in the fields, but while he was studied his huge, rough, well - John and Mary Zemcik of ■ NF LP PURCHASES ONLY See ESSAY, Page 15 worked hands. He had put as Denison. Richard is a sophomore ■ 11 AR FIXED RATE c,nverts to variable thcrcafter much work into the land as any of at Denison High School, taught by ■ POINTS them. The shortcuts he took were Mrs. Nancy Terry. ■ ,;.TERM LOANS taken by farmers across the THE EMISSARY MAHONEY ()REALTORS ■ — >RLE nation. A car moved deliberately down His Indian blood was both cry- a narrow, well-traveled road. An Residential Properties' • farms • Ranches FEDERAL ing to him and scolding him, "The open field on the driver's side I earth is my mother; I must possessed a brilliant green color LAND BANK preserve, protect and reap it that contrasted with the deep blue without waste." He walked over of the clear mountain air and sky .t ,hr Sc,,, OF TEXAS the fine, dry soil. He had seen the above. The field was bound on its FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS decline of his soil take place over sides by barbed wire fences which the 20 years he worked it. Now the were softened by the dense moss COOKE, FANNIN, GRAYSON COUNTIES From the land was a desert. His long, TELEPHONE 893-3443 that enclosed their steel and CROCKETT AT COLLEGE, SHERMAN, TX 75090 downward-sloping rows ended in timber. This field stretched from Beauty of ruts and washes. He couldn't hope miles down the line to the front COOKE COUNTY P.O. BOX 56 to plow this God-forsaken mess. door of a single story, small white the Land, (817) 665-0304 - Tuesday He nearly wept. Twenty years of house like a thick carpet that was Jerry Bell and Greg Akins his blood, sweat and tears were rolled out to greet nature. Tightly •Annual percentage rates range from 8.875% APR to 10.59% APR depending on contained in that soil. His father packed evergreens filled the comes the length of contract: after fixed rate period, variable rates are subject to change. grew rich cotton fields with skyline. A few clouds that looked regularity. Why did he have to so incredibly close sat what seem- dream of the watch his soil, his life, wither? ed to be inches above the treetops, but not a single cloud top extend- future. ed higher than the vivid rainbow that arched across the sky. The rainbow seemed to start in the We Congratulate You! valley on the other side of a near- by crest and it looked as if it diminished on the other side of the Winners of the Upper Elm-Red trees which lined the fence that was binding the majestic green Soil Conservation District fields on the driver's side. A road with a deep black hue and shallow ruts that were filled We Salute the Stewards of the Soil with water came near an end as the wheels of the road-beaten car met HANDLES resistance and slowed to a stop. The door of the vehicle opened Visit our office at 104 West Main and the words, "Liebelt Chemical 6ainesrtilr Company, Inc.," became visible. Office, in Dalla, ANYTHING Multiple I uhr, Pilot l'onnt stout young man carrying a A Listing Service 665-8100 and (,einr„ ill, briefcase and the makings of a THAT CROPS UP. Tires for all Kubota Ai-Series traitors are built for all kinds of jobs. they range from 45 to 85 PIO horsepower. And with 4-n heel drive they can easily pull an implement you'd expect to find ybiir behind a much larger tractor. These Kubota tractors are built with strong, liquid- Farming cooled diesel engines. lbere's even a turbo- t4 charged model available fur increased pulling power. Equipment And, while a Kubota is built to take on big win k, it doesn't 14,41t conic with the loci bill or other operating expenses of Johnson many larger tractors. So if you plow, cultivate, spray, load, mow, bale or do just about any other farm chore, take Motor a look at the Kubota h1-Series. You won't be interested in anything else. Co. . Interstate 35 Gainesville 665-3461 Conaratufationi KUBOTA to the winners of the Nothing like it on earth: Proudly Upper Elm Red Soil A Congratulates Conservation .844 District I he Conservation dr4 Farmers of The M&S Dairy & Farm Center *^:: Upper Elm-Red CBJ TIRES' 1529 N. Dixon, Gainesville. 6687861 District 710 Summit, Gainesville, 665-6020, 665-3722

THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE-MAY 6,1988 - PAGE 15 Sam Norton chosen for long term work Jay 6, 1938 The Upper Elm-Red Soil and gram. Sam is a contractor by pro- Water Conservation District, fession so he was able to do all of 71eacitinini Me news Zone V, has selected Sam Norton his own shaping. He shaped 29 as their Conservation Farmer of acres. He then sprigged coastal Payment completed, highway open to the year. He has been a member of bermudagrass to these acres plus traffic — Highway5 in Cooke County is open to the Upper Elm-Red SWCD since another 80 acres. Sam has done a traffic. January of 1984. Sam has worked very good job of managing this with the District through the Soil acreage and now has a very good New aldermen take office in Monday City Conservation Service. grass cover that protects the soil. Council meet — Nick Millerand Al Walterscheid. Sam and his wife, Norma, have This pastureland is now being us- Rosabell Driever to join Enterprise staff lived on this farm for five years. ed for the production of hay. next week — Associated with The Muenster News They have three children: Allan, Sam has also built four ponds Leah, and Neal. Neal is the only with his own equipment. Two of for 3 years. child still at home, and he is atten- these he stocked with catfish. He Six-year milk record at cheese factory ding Grayson County College. built a floating fish feeder out of shattered Thursday — Figure up to 60,500 lbs. When Sam first bought this PVC pipe to keep the food where Tuesday sees start of activity by new farm, you could not drive across it he wants it and to keep it from NORMA and SAM NORTON without going around gullies. washing ashore. Sam and his refinery managers — Crude from Muenster oil Many of these gullies were more family enjoy feeding, catching and field will be used than 10 feet deep. Sam entered in- eating these fish. City uses geophone to discover leaks in to a Long Term Contract with the Zone V of the Upper Elm-Red water mains. Soil Conservation Service for help SWCD is proud to have Sam Nor- Congratulations — with shaping the gullies and plann- ton as their Outstanding Farmer. ing a long-term management pro- ears 29o) to the 1987 ESSAYS month. It takes 14,000 gallons of Upper Elm-Red Continued from Page 14 water to make one dollar of steel, and 1.6 million gallons of water to Soil Conservation outside he paused for a moment, irrigate one acre of farmland for District and looked at the place. He envi- one growing season. sioned a huge building with The current problem today is several other buildings beside it. not quantity, but quality. Most of There were loading docks and the rivers and lakes are a yellow giant trucks all around. The man color and are filled with garbage took a piece of white paper from and other pollutants. WiI-O-Mac his briefcase and wrote a short Since water is so essential for 115 Santa Fe, Gainesville, 665.5515 note, a date, and a telephone the growth of plants, every effort number. As he was walking to is being made to store water that tape the note on the door of the falls as rain or snow, not only for house, he looked up where the later use, but also to prevent the smoke stacks would be, expecting loss of soil from water erosion. to see that pleasant rainbow. In- In a speech on March 4, 1969, stead he saw a big black haze of the U.S. Public Heath Service's Big or small... smoke. On the ground he could Charles Johnson, Jr., said, "To- see the skeletons of hundreds of day we have problems - and they tightly packed trees next to a are growing every year - which we service them all! brown, muddy, contaminated point to a need for greater atten- field dotted with little pools of tion to water quality." yellow water. His throat and skin Another remark was made by Chevron says "Yes" with the right product burned from the humid, polluted Donald A. Slater, speaking for the for every size lubrication job. Specializing in air. The young man got back into National League of Cities. He FMW Chevron DELO 400 Motor Oils and greases his car and drove home. said, "Unless pollution is controll- (1°i/depress Later that night, the farmer that ed, water cannot be reused." NM= INSURANCE AGENCY in cans, drums or bulk - for hard-working lived in the small white house Both of these statements are found a yellowed sheet of paper true. If we pay more attention to ANC For all your insurance needs farm machinery with ink smeared to the point of all of our other problems, the big- Drawer 0, 204 N. Main. Muenster being illegible lying in one of the gest problem, water pollution, will Texas, 817-759 4644 lubrication. ruts of his smooth little road. He get worse. \ threw the piece of trash away then went back outside to enjoy the Call us today... CHEVRON purity of his land so many miles from the havoc below - yet fewer than he may think.

KRIS REDIGER 3rd Place Winner Kris Rediger is a freshman at Tom Bean High School. Bruce Anderson is his teacher. Karen and Mike Rediger are Kris' parents. WATER No natural resource is used, abused or taken for granted more than water. Water is necessary for human Chevron survival, not only for drinking, HERR OIL INC. but it is a source of industrial CO', power. Used for vegetation, as All Brunel, Motor 011 habitats for aquatic life, transpor- Gasoline •Thesel • Kerosene tation routes, protection when fire 1340 N. Dixon, Gainesville, (817)665-9512 strikes, and for recreational paradise.

Osesnm 114-vAn and Mili art rrgwcrol [rlemah. ar hAnA, S A The average household uses 16 000 gallons of water each

Congratulations to All the Winners M-F 1020 with M-F 1028 Box Scraper of the 1987 Upper A little horsepower Elm-Red Soil Conservation District will handle lots of work Massey-Ferguson compact tractor s tractors — but at an easy-to-handle can help you make short work of big size and price. Massey- Ferguson is A jobs around your ranch. From 16 to proud of its compact line. See us now 60 MONTH 35-hp, they're built with the strength and put one of our horses through its MINI- and durability of the big M-F farm paces JUMBO * 2 or 4-wheel drive models with differential lock for better traction * 16 to 35-hp' smooth, efficient diesel engine * 540-rpm PTO and full-size 3-point hitch Mini-Jumbos with maxi interest. * Designed for operator comfort and efficiency Simple interest, $25, (XX) minimum opening deposit, rates subject to change. Congratulations 12 Month 24 Month 6 Month 1987 Winners of the Upper Elm-Red 7.500% 7.875% 8.125% Soil Conservation District S & W Tractor Co. MWESTERN FEDERAL 1-35 at Hwy 82. Gainesville, (81 71 665 24 4, SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Gainesville 817-665-0316; Bowie 817-872-2268. MASSEY-FERGUSON

PAGE 16 - MAY 6, 1988 - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIEDS 7""" ...are worth more than just a quick glance

Don Flusche MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Mother's Day uction -41 SERVICES A Alteration FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION WILL DO HAY HAULING. Specials 759-4483 or 759-4473. 4 29-3-E The Personal Touch Person complete dispersal Benugt Salon N EXCELLENT INCOME for Rillerest Center Suite E. Muenster Earn extra income SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1988 Mon..Fri. 910 - 510 some assembly work. For in- tel 9:00.4:00 WILFRED WALTERSCHEID FARM to. call 504-646-1700 Dept. while you work at home I MILE WEST OF MUENSTER, TEXAS P1389. 154429-EP to',....,, ie I 717594700 ., Farm Equipment Consignments Welcome Must be dependable with some

CALL DON FLUSCHE NOW TO KNABE'S CABINET and sewing experience and be attentive HAVE YOUR EQUIPMENT ADVERTISED Construction Work. Also TENDER LOVING CARE No PO's - Everything Sells myl siding estimates and in- Day Care Center, 759-4964. to detail Wilfr ed has some of the best farm machinery I stallation. Call 759-4559, Muenster. e te•XE Apply at have ever had the privilege to sell. This auction will be advertised well. Now is the time to sell your Goodman's Urethane excess inventory, and possibly buy something you STATE INSPECTED Meat Foam Insulation HAMRIC'S Processing Plant. Bring in your 759-4144 Muenster Spray on Metal Buildings L- 203 N. Main need for your operation. animal Tuesday, Thursday, Brass The Traditional UNLOADING AND LOADING AVAILABt F F riday. Fischer's Market, 759- and Roofing Hope you get a good rain on your farm , 4211. 10.1750 Call (214)465-4273 ' Plant Stand Curio or Res. (405) 965-4787 Don Flusche Auction IR Approval 00 "Since 1967" Loc. No. TXE 028-006916 FOR SALE $65° $199 P 0 Boo 417 - Muenster, TX 76252 Bob's Auto HOME ASSEMBLY IN• CHILDREN and student por- FOR SALE: 130-volt light (817) 759-2832 Service COME. Assemble products at traits are priced at 25.7e to bulbs, rated to last longer than home. Part-time. Experience Nezviand Furniture Co. 500e off of our regular por- the standard bulb, for home unnecessary. Details. Call trait prices everyday all year or business. Community 813-327-0896, Ext. W1034. 'round at -lemons Lumber Co., Muenster, 817 415.8-EP & Gift Shop photography = . Call for your 759-2248, 11.20- XI CARD OF THANKS R D Walter, held appointment at 817-825-6326 Bridal Selections-Rentals WE ISSUE auto license Tues.-Sat. at t p.m. 2 to se 7591474 er759 2 renewal stickers. Tops and SAFE. DEPOSIT BOXES: - 2005 P. Hwy. 82-Gainesville, TX X RD OF THANKS CARD OF I HANKS New section of larger boxes for Teams. 211 N. Main, Muen- 18171665-0368 w e would hke so take this op- Thanks to all my friends and rent at Muenster State Bank. 03171665-2461 portunity to thank all of our well-wishers during my hop- 10.23-XE HOLLYWOOD GARAGE CUSTOM HAY HAI I • 111.NE relatives and friends that well-wishers during my 768-2216. Doors, residential and com- helped make our 60th an- hospitalization and recovery. mercial, Muenster Building niversary so memorable. Wes Fuson Schilling Fina 5, 105. Got-1,1 FOR SALE: GLASS SHOW- Special thanks to Father Denis .6-1.E er doors, tub enclosures, mir- HAY FOR SALE. and Father Victor. ri TONING AND TANNING rors in all sizes. Installation Introductory Offer Frank and Romana Bayer Quality coastal square Oil &Gas EQUIPMENT. New and as ai la ble Contact Ted bales. High protein. 759 5.6-1-EY" Diesel, Gasoline used. Ca11918-333-5630. Henscheid, 42511 ALL VELVET LABEL WANTED TO Call Dcp 759-2913 Muenster . or Night 759-2800 Oil and Grease FOR SALE: 20-ft. Mobile BUY Propane Scout travel trailer. Fully self- FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, 2 PAINTS REAL ESTATE contained, sleeps 6. Must see bath brick home, with lots of 759-2522 Buy 1st Gallon at WANTED: Used Boy Scout FOR HOME DELIVERY OF Muenster, TX 76252 _ to appreciate. 759-2920. storage, on corner lot, with or Cub Scout uniforms. Also Fort Worth Star Telegram 4-2.8 fenced yard. Must see to ap- Regular Price and preciate. 412 9th Street, Lin- 10 505 HENRY STREET, Lin- adult leader uniforms. Bring Call Kenneth Tidwell-Collect dsay, Texas. Don Hobbs Real dsay, Texas. Charming 3 to or call The Hut 759-2911. 817-458-4510 599.00 DOWN, several to get 2nd Gallon for 1' SALE Estate, 101 E. Broadway, bedroom. 2 bath, double 2V-XES PEST CONTROL choose from, like new from garage, with fireplace and Gainesville, 668-8523. 5.61.E Wails LAWN &TREE factory. A-1 Mobile Homes, sprinkler system. Don Hobbs 4( Car SPRAYING 217-463-9711 5.6-4E Real Estate, 101 E. Broad- Septic Tank and BOON DOCK, INC. FOR SALE: Number one way, Gainesville. 668-8523. TERMITES: Phone Store Hrs. Daily Grease Traps Cleaning quality railroad lies and used 5.61.E Call Diamond's Exter- NOTICE: Otto History power poles 817.665.7443 Gainesville 7.30 1115230 H & H Vacuum Service Books for sale at J.P. Flusche. in stock at Com- minating (817) 665- munity Lumber Co., Mucn. 8004. P.S. We still do $5.00. 56- 1.E FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE 759 4146 er 6687268 ster, 817-759-2248. 4.4- XE needs in Cooke or Montague aerial spraying and fer - Counties, call Town and tilizer application. 4. 19.12 FOR SALE: 18-ft. deck boat, Country Real Estate, 665- Chain Saw Repairs 115 by Evinrude motor. Call TARPS FOR SALE: POLY- PUBLIC NOTICE 2875. 759-2905. a 8- XE coat sky blue, low coo, light Sales 8 Service weight, 10 cents per square foot CITATION BY PUBLICATION 23 Years of Experience at Community Lumber Co., REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR SALE: CEMETERY THE STATEOF TEXAS Jack's TV and Video Muenster, 759-2248. Bonded real estate broker Red River Rental & Sales Monuments, all sizes. 601.50- TO Aubrey J. Morris, Respondent: Reasonably priced. See J.P. qualified to act as agent E Hwy 82, Gainesville 5' REPAIR 5‘,Z and TV's GREETINGS: Flusche or phone 759-2205. for sales or rentals. 665 4896 YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear and 1104 N. Grand, Gainesville 6.03.XG Henry G. WeIncapfel FOR RENT In home service - answer before the Honorable 235th District Court, Cooke 759-2257, Muenster State Bank a County, Texas, at the Courthouse of said County in Antenna & Satellite 759-4161.630 Weinzapfel $1.0 0' All 71 our Gainesville, Texas, at or before 10 o'clock a.m. of the MOBILEHOM1 I IR Hist Sales & Repairs 5656736 FOR SALE: Four used steel- Monday next after the expiration of 20 days from the date Musical belted radial tires. Size P205- pa RON HESS REAL ESTATE Needs of service of this citation, then and there to answer the block from school on 75-R15. Call 759-4126. broker, land or residential . FOR SALE petition of Christina Marie Morris, Petitioner, filed in said Walnut Phone 759-2938. Goetsch Piano 4.29.2.E1' Phone 7592232 or 759-4864 Farm fresh eggs Court on the 8th day of December 19, 1987, against Aubrey Jerome Pagel. 4 less 214 E. California -- J. Morris, Respondent, and said suit being numbered 87- Gainesville, Ye.. Paris 646 on the docket of said Court, and entitled "In The Mat- Trailer FOR SALE: 1 red 50' boxcar, FARM FOR SALE, Air. hon., k 759-4590 ter of Marriage of Christina Marie Morris and Aubrey J. good condition. In Gainesville after 6 p m Hoenig farm, 400 and Soppily, 1111 Morris," the nature of which suit is a request to grant a area. Box 1252, Gainesville or 4395 or 6654849 RENT A FULLY -Mai divorce and restore her name to Christina Marie Robinson. phone 817-665-5244. 4.22.3.E NC AUTOMATIC ROEBIC K.37 Structural Steel I I Ike/ . 141 The Court has authority in this suit to enter any Septic Tank judgment or decree dissolving the marriage and providing FOR SALE: 3 BR, 2 baths, VCR CAMERA Liquefier and Pipe for the division of property which will be binding on you. CH/A, brick home with 759-4300 FOR SALE If this citation is not served within ninety days after the garage. 7594914. ('omplele Line date of its issuance, it shall be returned unserved. Wheat Straw Bales Call 7362248 The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the of Rohs and Good for garden mulch or 759-4590 same according to requirements of law, and the mandates and horse bedding hereof, and make due ret urn as the law directs. U Store & Lock Community Lumber CO. kliscellanyou. HELP WANTED Issued and given under my hand and the seal of said Mini Warehouses Hardware Court at Gainesville, Texas, this the 27th day of April, 1988. HELP lilt Bobbie Calhoun, Clerk, 759.4621 CARPENTER WORK Aide METAL For 235th District Court, St. R WANTED Cooke County, Texas. person HONE FOR RE I: 1,11511 I SALES, INC. /S/ Sue Coiner, Deputy. bedroom. 921 N. Main. Call Mother Also odd lobs On Highway 82 6-1-1.1 759-4471. 20- ur Reasonable rates West of Gainesville anging Baskets BUSINESS NO.88-177 Ernie Merlin, 759 4650 and D&L MOTOR COMPANY, INC. OFFICE FOR RENT: 406 [ .'b/a JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY OPPORTUNITIES Mai n , Phone Bedding Plants VS. t*7'5712'7. 675 WRANGLERS RAY FLOYD d/b/a RAY'S AUTO EXCELLENT WAGES for Metal Building spare time assembly work; Shoes - Boots Tony's DETAIL &SALES FOR RENT: 2 bedroom IN THE 235th JUDICIAL DISTRICT electronics, crafts. Others. In- Systems Work , Dress Western house in the country. CH/A. fo, 115041 641-0091, Ext. COURT OF COOKE COUNTY, TEXAS 759-4949 day s or 759-4386 • Commercial Seed & Feed 3452. Open 7 days. CALL Nocona Boots NOTICE BY PUBLICATION nights. 1211 N.Di• NOW 1 4 22 1.1, • Industrial TO RAY FLOYD, Respondent, GREETINGS: • Agriculture J.R. MOCKER YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED to appear and EFDER51 sl %It SNP Men's & Boys' Store answer before the Honorable Judge of the 235th Judicial t 1%11 st 0511 1 olt. Residential District Court, Cooke County. Texas, at t he court house of 207 N Commerce . "en, dom one said county in Gainesville, Texas, at or before 10 o'clock Standard or Custom Design Gainesville 659,480 linniediais operline, a.m. on the Monday next after the expiration of 20 days you jull cant Collor for all your building needs Call I 13151 733-6062 Ext. LEVIS from the date of service of this citation, then and there to F1808. 5 8418 ksep'ern ell K & M Construction Our Prices answer the suit of D & L Motor Company d/b/a Johnson ShopI8111668 8504 Mil Hitt II Iona Can't Be Beat Motor Company filed in said Court on the 4th day of April Can f ora George Maier 18171668 6975 1988, against Ray Floyd d/b/a Ray's Auto Detail St Sales, Political Randy Ciassilie0 Kennedy 12141564 5462 For The Best In Musical 501 Shrink-to-hi Defendant, and said suit being numbered 88-177, on the Announcements ad. Instruments And Supplies At docket of said Court, and entitled "13W 1. Motor Company 759-4311 Discount Prices llll & Boot Cut d/b/a Johnson &tutor Company vs. Ray Floyd d/b/a Special Election TV Troubles Ray's Auto Detail & Sales," the nature of which suit is a MUSIC DISCOUNT CITY Boys &Student Si/c- Call Bill Wriath•nead at request for payment of a bank draft in the :1111011111 sat May7 , 1988 (33.113 PI Grand 57,150.00given to plaintiff by defendant. WHIN &BECTRONICS Gainesville. TX - Commerce t116056,6 The Court has authority in this soil to elm, :111y 2111 ENsey.82.165 9550 amour. OK NN Ni I I D Street Store judgment on behalf ol plaintiff which will be binding upon Texas Senate Weaning siren 19., Seems Illexureve (brim t8171665-0391 you, including court costs and aitortley's Ices. 30th District Issued and given tinder Illy hand and seal of ,1111C01111:11 Gainesville. 1 cs:o, this 29111day 01 April, 1988. HELEN FARABEE llohhie Calhoun, Clerk, ■N Vs. 1 I I: Sewing District olcookeCounly, 11,111, IN STOCK 1111111111S1111,1. Deputy Electrical - Plumbing Machines snlit Paneling - Roofing and CHARLES FINNELL Hardware - Water Pumps Vacuums L une Star ADOP HON: Heating - Air-conditioning Sales and Service Fireworks All Makes Hoping io complete family. Well-educated with 4214 Prothro ,../P can recommend an installer one child. Wish to adopt newborn. Legal, 55 chile Falls, TX 763ox STEVEN CARRIKER HUDGINS confidential, expenses. Call coiled 516- 496 .I. Muenster Building Center, Inc. :111, 5 p m . Weekvild, anyt ink' Muenster TX, 7592232

THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE -MAY 6, 1988 - PAGE 17 FARM AND 16 4-H'ers to attend Roundup

by Evelyn Yeatts, RANCH NEWS County Extension Agent Be Manned or Unmanned?" Clifford Lutkenhaus and Amy Hours of preparation, practice Winning first place and blue Fette. and study paid off for 52 4-H'ers ribbons in the junior division On April 16 at Tarleton in as they participated in the recent were: Stephenville, 4-H participated in -Clifford Lutkenhaus with a Dairy Cattle Judging and in method demonstration, "A Livestock Judging. The Junior Scissor Is A Scissor," in the Dairy Team placed first in the Clothing Educational Activity. District contest. Team members -Eric Vann gave a demonstra- were Jennifer Kupper, Todd Mar- tion, "Hold Your Fire" in tindale, Brenda Friedrich and Cin- entomology. dy Martindale. -Kimberly McKown gave a The Junior Livestock Judging demonstration, "Here! Hear!," Team composed of Jeremy Bayer, in Family Life Educational Marty Rehm and Shiann Howell Activity. placed fourth. -Charlene Lutkenhaus with a Another Junior Judging Team demonstration, "Quick Breads to participated in an Invitational the Rescue," in Foods and Nutri- Dairy Judging Contest at tional Educational Event. Tarleton. The team composed of -Robert Lutkenhaus with a Casey Kupper, Daryl Kupper, demonstration, "Play It Safe," in Susan Kupper and Buck y Martin- Focus on Health. dale placed third. -Amy Ashby, Jamie Alexander, Also participating in the Invita- Cori Barthold, J. R . Calvert, tional Livestock Judging Contest Bethany Clark, Christy Hargrove, were Jordon Bayer, Holly Howell, JUNIOR and Senior 4-H Rifle Teams, Ito r, back - Coach Sue Tuggle, Vada Smith, Jenna Yanez and Chad Phillips and Clint Alphin. Danny Miller, Michael Proffer, Robin Snowden and Coach Ricky Melissa Woods with a Share-The - Congratulations are in order for Tuggle; front-Clifford Lutkenhaus, Daniel Proffer, Pat Hogan, Werner Fun act, "Compost Scripts." all of these 4-H'ers who Becker and Amy Fette. Not pictured are Leo Sandmann, Jared Bayer and Two 4-H'ers received blue rib- represented Cooke County in Sherilyn Sicking. bons who participated in Method District Competition! Demonstrations for the first time. Michael Becker presented "Leaflets Three - Let It Be" in Safety and Holly Howell County Agent's Report presented "Friday Night Fit" in the Sheep and/or Goats category. by Craig Rosenbaum On April 16 4-H'ers par- district 4-H competition. ticipated in other areas of District Blue ribbons and first places competition. The Rifle Contest Loose smut is one of the most This disease can cause considerable were the order of the day as Cooke flowering heads of wheat and was held at the University of destructive smut diseases that can County youth participated in the yield loss while totally destroying barley. The loose smut that infects Texas at Arlington. develop in wheat, barley and oats. District Roundup at Frisco High the head. In fields around the wheat will only infect wheat while The Senior Team placed first, Saturday, April 23. Of the 13 con- county this year, we have seen the same is true with the barley. earning the right to participate in tests entered by Cooke County loose smut in both hard and soft The fungus grows inside the State Roundup in June also. On 4-1-l'ers, 11 received a blue ribbon. wheat varieties. Past years we only normal grain and is picked up dur- the winning team were Leo Sand- Those winning a blue ribbon AUCTION encountered the disease in some of ing harvest. Warm weather aids in mann, Michael Proffer, Robin the soft wheat varieties. and placing first in the senior divi- infection to normal susceptible Snowden and Jared Bayer. Mike Jones Auctioneers sion earned the right to compete in Injury to the plant is clearly evi- plants. This fungus is carried in- The hours of practice also paid State 4-H Roundup at Texas A&M dent after all heads emerge. Heads side the seed and therefore, special off for the junior team which won is now accepting consignments University on June 8. These will frequently be shorter than treatment must be used for its con- first. On the winning team were for our upcoming auction include: normal heads and take on a trol. When infected seeds are Daniel Proffer, Danny Miller, -Lucy Fuhrmann and Julie in Sanger, Texas, shapeless black mass of spore sown, the fungus actively grows in powder. This sooty spore is what the new plant. Fuhrmann with a demonstration, The sale is scheduled for Producers should check their "Jeopardy," in the Focus on fields now for the presence of Health category. 10:00 a.m., Thursday, loose smut if they plan to keep -Sherilyn Sicking and Michael WELDING Proffer presented "Stock Your May 26, on 135. seed for next season's planting. — Certified — Fields showing heavy infestations Barrel With Safety" in the Safety The sale will include should not be kept for planting and Accident Prevention Portable • Farm • Pipe • Machinery • Etc. Farm Equipment seed. Chemicals with a systemic category. ALSO Livestock Hauling — 16' Gooseneck Trailer Construction Equipment activity are the only ones effective -Debbie Nortman, Mike Lutkenhaus, Stacey Williams, Horses — Bought and Sold Trucks & Trailers in control of loose smut. Another fungus found in our Amy Sandmann, Richard Barnes Vehicles fields now is called sooty mold. and Laura Jones with the Ron Page Shop Equipment This will appear also as a blackish "Wizard of 4-1-1"in the Share-The- Day or Nite 817.736-2428 -grey coating on the heads. This Fun category. and other related items! fungus generally is found on -Eddie Krebs and John Krebs with a demonstration, "Take Care To consign to this large plants that are already dying or weakened by other diseases. of Your Sheep and Your Sheep auction and be included Damage from this mold is not Will Take Care of You," in the in upcoming advertisements, New car shopping? See us before you severe. It can be distinguished Sheep and/or Goats category. Call Mike Jones today from the loose smut in that you -Terrie Alexander gave a speech will see the head and grain on entitled "Should the Space Shuttle buy for selection, service and price. (817) 668- 8818 plants affected with the sooty mold. The I I Selling Team in the Southwest! CHAtNSAWS-WEEDEATERS Ca, Karl Klement SALES-PARTS-SERVICE Contractors & Homeowners Mike Jones Auctioneers Stihl-Toro 0, Others Ellyn nr Ford - Mercury - Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge - Jeep rl rR Same day service - P.O. Box 1113 infects normal appearing grain. Ryder Trucks•Motor Home Rentals Winds and rain cause the spores to 2-cycle & 4-cycle Decatur, Texas Gainesville, Texas 76240 M051 Erimprnmi Prond New travel during pollination and in- 16 years experience lie. FTX$.019-006756 Red River Rental & Sales rivenster Garden Ctr. 1-800-327-2489 (Ford/Mercury) fect next year's seed crop. The E. Hwy. 82. Gainesville. 6650896 502 Main 759-2766 black spores are carried to the 1-800-322-5337 (Chrysler/Jeep) * Service Special * Month of May listforoffmafferDay Shock Absorber Replacement James $ 995 plus parts and materials 1 Boot & Shoe \o\`` -'- Ladies' (When you mention this ad!) Repair Wildflower Ropers Ret2 560.00 Reg. $75.00 Gregg's Chevrolet, Inc. 110 N. Commerce "Dedicated to Being the Best" Gainesville $ Phone 817.759.2261 Hwy. 82 499 "5995 Toll-Free Irom Gainesville 7362209 Muenster, TX 668.6461 Ladies' Ladies' Handbags Fringed Dresses Market Report $7995 _ $9995 CREDIT PROBLEMS? by Bill Hamer $ 11 95 — $ 1995 We Finance! The sale tally for the past week at Muenster Livestock Auction was 365 cattle and 64 hogs. Hogs S Down SDown were steady; cows and bulls were 1980 Chevy LUV $399 1980 Chevy Citation $99 steady; stockers were steady and 1972 Dodge Dart $99 1969 Chevy 1/2 Ton $499 active; feeders were steady to \ fopetiect 1(1,P' "''' svec'\ GoaMen's 1978 Ford LTD $99 1976 Chevy 4x4 weak on heavy cattle. Men's Smooth 1978 Thunderbird $99 1982 Ford Flatbed HOGS 1976 Pontiac Su nbi rd. $299 1968 School Bus Good to Choice 220-240 lbs. Ropers Ostrich Kangaroo 1980 Datsun $399 1981 Chevy 1/2 Ton.. $39 to $40.50 R,1_. $120 00 ,,„1111 1981 Firebird 1982 GMC 1/2 Ton Good Butchers 230-300 lbs. $399 1982 Ford b Ton.... 1980 VW Rabbit $37 to $39 $ 9 9 5 $65 0 0 1979 Zephyr $299 1970 Chevy Impapa.. Packing Sows.. All Wt $32 to $38 $3995 1981 Olds Cutlass 1978 Chevy Caprice. COWS 1977 Datsun $299 1979 Lincoln Good to Choice $48 to $52 1981 Plymouth Horizon$399 1970 Ford 1/2-Ton Medium to Good $45 to $48 Plus Tax, Title & Li cense Canners to Cutters $35 to $45 Hard Kinds $30 to $40 Cow w /Calf at Side.. $550 to $800 STOCKER CALVES Steer Calves $85 to $125 82 Motor Company Steer Yearlings $78 to $92 Hwy. 82 East 502 Field St. 214-564-3473 Heifer Calves $80 to $100 Heifer Yearlings $70 to $81 Nocona, Texas Gainesville, Texas Highway 82 East • WhItesboro Heifer 2 yrs. $58 to $68 76255 76240 East of Truck Stop BULLS Good to Choice $63 to $65 825-3279 665-7142 Your Job is Your Credit Medium to Good $60 to $63 Commons $58 to $62

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PAGE 18 - MAY 6, MS - THE MUENSTER ENTERPRISE

were in Fort Worth shopping Guests of Mrs. Berry Sunday afternoon Mrs. Juanita Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Berry had as her Greanead and Mrs. Cornelia Rosston and Forestburg News Ruthsnuth C.H. Christian visited his guests Monday afternoon Miss Holzbog visited Mr. and Mrs. brother, Jim Christian, in Oak Kathryn Fortenberry of Slidell, Robert Gaylor in Alvord. Tree Lodge in Gainesville. He and her sister, Mrs. Helen Personal reports Jim is doing okay. (Fortenberry) Holder of Califor- Miss Lois Bewley and Clyde had .Announcements The Rosston Cemetery .Associa- were held Saturday, April 30, a Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Christian nia, and her friend, Maggie from as their guests Monday afternoon, The Annual Pie Supper for the tion will have its annual memorial 10 a.m. in the First United attended the reception and wed- San Angelo, as well as Paul and Ira and Juanita Bewley of Pampa New Harp Cemetery Fund will be service and business meeting Methodist Church in Decatur. Of ding shower for their grandson Patsy Dangelmayr. and their daughter, Jean Hempkin Friday evening, May 6, at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 14, 1988 at the ficiating were Reverends Fred and wife, Kevin and Rhonda Mrs. Josephine Berry and Mrs. of Denver, Colorado. Everyone is welcome. Rosston Methodist Church. Kandeler, Sean Wicker, Tom Christian, at the Lions Club Lillian Dale were Muenster Cindy and Eugene Ferguson of The ladies are asked to bring Rev. Marshell Stewart, pastor Benoy and Ed Miller. Graveside building in Springtown Saturday visitors Tuesday and had lunch at Gainesville had lunch Sunday with pies and the men bring the money. of the Church of Nazarene at services and interment were in evening, April 30. Kevin is the son The Center. Lois Bewley and Clyde. Mrs. Cor- Those who can't attend and wish Prairie Point, will be the speaker. Hibbit Cemetery at 2 p.m. near of Jimmy and Sandy Christian. A Mrs. Josephine Berry went to villa Robeson visited them Sunday to contribute may mail their con- Lunch will be held at the Ross Walnut Bend in Cooke County large number of relatives and Gainesville Friday to visit her afternoon. tributions to: New Harp Cemetery Point Community Center. under the direction of Coker friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Sara Blankenship, Jacksons' news Association, c/o Ran Greanead, Rev. Roy Montgomery, 85, dies Funeral Home in Decatur. Stewart Hughes also attended. who had been transferred from Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jackson were Secretary, Rt. 1 Box 177, Funeral services for Rev. Roy Rev. Montgomery was born Mrs. Shafts visits kin AMI Hospital to Gainesville shopping Thursday afternoon in Forestburg, TX 76239. Edgar Montgomery of Rhome Oct. 5, 1902 in Oklahoma. He Mrs. Shirley Harvill of Vernon Hospital Extended Care Unit Gainesville. passed away Thursday at Decatur visited Mrs. Louise Shults Friday Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson visited ..■ Community Hospital. He had afternoon. Mrs. Berry visited with her Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Warford at been in ill health for two years. Mrs. Louise Shults went to nephew, Jimmy Tom Blankenship Slidell Saturday afternoon. He married Winnie Estelle Lindsey, Oklahoma to visit Mr. of Dallas, who was visiting his Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jackson A • Thompson April 21, 1928 in and Mrs. John C. Blankenship. mother, Mrs. Blankenship. attended church at the Forestburg Gainesville. They drove to Harrah, Okla. Weekend guest United Methodist Church. Then IlAt Rev. Montgomery is survived where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cornelia Holzbog of Mrs. Myrt Denham was their Our lives are by his wife, Winnie, of Rhome; Dan Nifong, Johnny and Nikki. Denison spent Friday and Satur- guest for lunch. two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Lou Then they visited with Mr. and day night with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson attended , Harrison and Mrs. Betty Jo Mrs. Craig Blankenship in Moore, Juanita Greanead. She also visited church at the United Methodist enriched by Franks of Fort Worth; one son, Okla. Mrs. Shults returned home with Mr. Vint Freeman and Mr. Church in Saint Jo Sunday Ronnie Lon Montgomery of Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Ran Greanead and Matt. evening. your efforts r____ --._ Dallas; one brother, John Mon- tgomery of Denton; seven grand- children; 11 great-grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. Forertburg's , Rev. Montgomery was a We ,iti ggfr:37-4 1! member of the Rhome United Coming Events by Myrt Denham solute- Methodist Church and was pastor -wr,-.1-- . -- V11 - .7... -" 4 --‘. there. He had served as pastor for the ',1 , many churches throughout the 74-- Ladies Luncheon area, including the Era Methodist Methodist Church had its monthly winners of the Pie Supper coming May 6 Remember the monthly Ladies Church. He was very well known Fellowship Supper Wednesday, Let us not forget the Annual Luncheon Thursday, May 12, at Upper _„040001•NiritiwX* throughout this area with his April 27, at 7 p.m. in the church New Harp Pie Supper Friday 10 a.m. in the Community Center. annex. After the bountiful and — - -... church work. He was a member of . night, May 6, at 7 p.m. in the All you ladies are invited to at- Elm-Red the Boyd Masonic Lodge 497. delicious meal, there was a pro- Community Center there. Pro- tend. Try it - if you never have - *.Lf it, .. Maberrys stay busy gram on worship led by Merle ceeds go to the upkeep of the two you just might like it. Soil -- 01 -->".:-- . ---- - - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Maberry Hudspeth and assisted by Juanita - cemeteries. PTO sponsors - _ ---.-err ..0 attended the graveside services of Cote and Gayle Edwards. Conseruation Billie Memorial Rodeo Teacher/Employee Dinner Rev. Roy Montgomery. The Community Service Club -7--.7---4-"' set for May 7 and 8 The Forestburg PTO is spon- District Maberry and Montgomery to meet May 19 -..- 11V-k-/- Saturday and Sunday, May 7 soring their annual Teacher/Em- 7' families were longtime friends, Come Thursday night, May 19, -,'.-:t-- 4.1A-_-'-- • and 8, are the dates of the Annual ployee Appreciation Supper Thur- sharing many fond memories. at 8 p.m. it will be meeting time Riffle Memorial Rodeo at the sday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the While in the Dexter area, Marvin for the Forestburg Community Seldom Seen Ranch six miles Forestburg Community Center. and Della visited the Hal Dicks. Service Club. southeast of Forestburg. Everyone is invited (and en- Mrs. Marvin Maberry left April May 7 is day to vote couraged) to attend. Bring a ETA rodeo time May 13 and 14 16 for Sylvester to visit her sister, Be sure to go cast your vote at covered dish and come enjoy the It is rodeo time again. The Mrs. Docie McCain and Mrs. Ad- the School Board Election Satur- evening. We have a fine staff, so Forestburg FFA is sponsoring one inETAL SALES INC. die Maberry. Then April 18, they day, May 7. Doors open at 7 a.m. let us show them our appreciation. Friday and Saturday, May 13 and all went to Temple to Scott and and close at 7 p.m. Methodist Fellowship 14. This is not a junior rodeo, but West Highway 82, Gainesville White Clinic for a checkup with Neighborhood Crime Watch Supper held April 27 is open to everyone interested. So their doctors. They returned to The Forestburg Neighborhood The Foresthure United call Charles Edwards at 964-2289. Sylvester April 23. Then Mrs. Crime Watch will have its nes Maberry returned to her home meeting Monday night, May 9. a April 27. 8 p.m. in the Community Center . Funeral services for Mrs. Hope you can make it! \laberry's nephew, Fred White of Hamlin, were held Saturday, Congratulations April 16, in the Sylvester Baptist Church at I p.m. Interment was at Friends help Brants Sylvester. Mrs. Maberry was move to new home unable to attend the funeral due to Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Embry, ..., heavy traffic. Gayle Edwards, Chris and to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knight of Veronica Greanead, Doug Ed- Era visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin wards and friend all drove to Maberry Sunday afternoon. Dallas Saturday to help Pam and Greshams take trip 7_- Mark Brant move into their new the Dei Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Gresham home on Saturday, April 30. Pam - - ,...zA:-.%:' left Monday, April 25, on a is Charles and Gayle Edwards business trip to San Angelo, daughter. Midland and Lubbock. They Personal returned home Wednesday, April Merle and Clifford Hudspeth Winners 27. had their 51st wedding anniver- Guests of Mrs. Hanson sary on Sunday, May I . Jim Call of Gainesville visited Students and teachers of the Upper Elm-Red Soil his mother, Mrs. Joyce Hanson, at Omni Theater Wednesday and spent the night. The Beta Club and their Sunday Mrs. Hanson motored teacher, Mrs. Carol Harris, plus over to her daughter, Mrs. Carol Mary Lou McCandless attended The stewardship of the land is Jakse, and family. Then they went the movie, "The Grand Canyon," Conservation District to Bowie and brought Amy at the Omni Theater in Fort Broussart home from the Bowie Worth on Thursday. April 28. entrusted from the Lord's hands hospital. Amy had an appendec- R e are proud of ■ ou l tomy surgery Thursday night. She to ours. ts doing satisfactorily and was able to be dismissed from the hospital Ranch Rodeo and recuperate at home. Red River Personal May 7 & 8 1:00 COOP Mrs. Odessa Berry and James Berry visited Mr. and Mrs. John- Standing together. Seldom Seen Ranch nie Cook in Denton. They spent Joe Walter Lumber Co., Inc. Standing strong. Farm Co-op' the day Tuesday. Forestburg 1300 II Dixon, SAS 4331 Christians attend reception 705 Summit Ave, 665 5577, Gainesville Gemsevils Mr and Mrs. C. H Christian S IILL geJt WiJheJ to the Winners of the CONSERVATION Upper Elm-Red We Salute You Upper Elm-Red Soil Conservation District Soil Conservation Program WEBER Call us for all your Vermeer Equipment and Parts, AIRCRAFT and Baler Repairs. For Everybody's Sake GAINESVILLE Congratulations Award Winners G & B Enterprises Gerald Walterscheid GAINESVILLE Rt. 2, Box 33, Muenster G NATIONAL Phone 817-759-4143 NB or 759-2513 BANK V An Independent Bank for Independent People Your Business Is Always Appreciated! Member FDIC .111■■■•