Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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Thursday, April 12, 1962
Editorials
Features
Amsuements
How Much Is Gasoline Worth? T^^i(
Who or what determines the and another The situation is is established bv their pur- I
Who or what determines the
price you pay for gasoline?
In a manner of speaking,
you--the user--determine it.
That doesn’t mean, of course,
that you can drive blithely
into a service station and tell
the operator just what you’ll
pay for a tankful and expect
him to agree But it works
ration. When
<en down it
that
N
[ and various
o one can de-
nt the differ-
between one
The situation is
ogous to a Incut packer
processes a pound of T-
steak and a pound of tal-
from the same steer. It
. roughly, as much to pro-
thc one as the other. Eut
certainly doesn't mean
the per-pound cost of T-
s and tallow could or
Id be the same.
it is with oil products,
’.me commands a higher
than other yields from
:rude. And the reason is
each oil product is, and
be. priced in a way that
:ts the value that con-
rs put on it. That value
RFPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Enloe State Bank In Enloe
of Enloe, Delta. Texas, at the close of business on March 26, 1961.
State Bank No. 1563
Cash, balances w
anc? rash itf»r
United States Go
direct and gi
Obligations of St
Loans ,.;.d ri.-coa
ASSETS
iture
Federal Reserve. District 11
166.065.24
185,000.00
22.941.83
292,990.71
. . . 901.00
is established by their pur-
CHASES.
Finally, a basic consumer
protection is found in the
make-up of the oil industry.
The number of competing sup-
pliers is far greater than in
other comparable enterprises.
TheTe are 180,000 service sta-
tions, all looking for customer
favor. And gasoline is a com-
modity which is difficult and
expensive to store, so all con-
cerned have to seek immedi-
ate outlets. The result is that
it is a first-class value. More
than two-thirds of the price
charged for it at your service
station is accounted for by
state and federal sales taxes
which have caused the chief
pi ice increases.
Based on the record of gaso-
line prices and taxes, oil com-
panies are justified in answer-
ing critics with righteous and
persuasive indignation.
In Years Gone By
JU
Mrs. Walter A. Wallace
f
and
Depo
LIABILITIES
'icDos * - (if • pH;’ <i• ■' ’s d'trrnerchi is
saving.- dtp- sits of individuals, partnerships,
f United States Government
iding postal savings) ........
of States and political subdivisions
nf banks
Depo -. i
Deposit
Certified and officers checks,
TOTAL DEPOSITS
(a) Total demand deposits
(b) Total time and saving:-
Other liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES ..
eposits
562,796.98
482.304.56
80,492.42
S667.907.78
448.615.34
80,492 42
70.00
25.00000
4,834.61
. 3,724.61
74.06 |
562,871.04
ADLIBS
From The Ad-Taker’s
Scratch Pad
r
CAFIT A i A CCOUNTS
mon stock, total par value $100.00
Capital (a. Common stock, total par value $100.00 $25,000.00
Surplus ■ 25,000.00
Undivided profits 55 g36 74
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . 105,036.74
TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ~ $667,907.78
I. S. L. Cregg, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly
swear that this report of condition is true and correct to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
S. L. Cregg
CORRECT—ATTEST
E. J. Smith
1; B \ ILLS 1 Directors
Herbert Smith
1
State of Texas, County of Delta, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of April, 1962
an 1 herebx certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
Sherwood A Toon
Notary Public. Delta County, Texas
My Commission expires 6-1-63.
We were very pleased at the
comparatively large number of
voters who cast their ballot in
the Cooper Independent
School District trustee election
last Saturday when 504 votes
were cast. We have not
checked, but believe it will be
a record. At least it is far bet-
ter than the 1960 CISD trustee
election when only 94 people
voted.
It is a very fortunate situa-
tion when the voters have a
choice of electing men to the
school board from a list of
good, sound, qualified candi-
dates which was the case this
year.
*
Although only three men
could be elected any one of the
six men whose name appeared
on the ballot would have been
a credit to the already good
school board.
Congratulations are ;n order
for Lundy Hooten, Jr., John
McCombs and Eutah Chandler,
the winners — however we
do not envy these men of their
job.
•>
Area representation could
have been a big issue in the
trustee election, but fortunate-
ly this situation did not de-
velop to any degree. The
voters proved that they desired
area representation on the
CISD school board by their
ballot.
As an example we can take
the votes cast for John Mc-
Combs of the West Delta com-
munity. In Cooper John re-
ceived 317 votes out of a pos-
sible 375. If we still remember
our 7th grade arithmetic that
is above 84%. In the district
as a whole John received 433
votes to lead all candidates,
out of a possible 504 or ap-
proximately 86%.
To us this means the people
of Cooper as well as through-
out the District expect and
want area representation. Our
desire is that we will have as
worthy and qualified slate of
candidates to select from in
future elections as we had this
year.
♦ + ♦
The proof that appearances
are deceiving is the fact that
the dollar looks just the same
as it did ten years ago. How-
e’er it seems to us that the
more people will do for a dol-
lar when they make it, the
more that dollar will do for
them when they spend it.
By Fern Jeffarson
Mrs Walter A. Wallace, 71,
has spent her entire life in
Delta County, in the Klondike
area, and has resided at her
present home in Klondike for
the past 32 years.
Daughter of the late O. P.
Hooten and Emma (Miller)
Hooten. the former Maud
Hooten was born three miles
west of Klondike on Oct. 2,
1890.
She was married to Walter
A. Wallace on Nov. 10, 1907,
and he farmed in the Klondike
area during his lifetime. He
died in 1932.
Mrs. Wallace is the mother
of two children. W. O. Wal-
lace, manager of the Stubble-
field-Miller Gin in Cooper,
who with his wife Bobbie,
lives in her home, and Mrs.
Amber Shoffit of Dallas. She
also has two grandchildren.
Mrs. Joe Click of Irving and
Mrs. Bill McDaniels of Dallas,
and two great-grandchildren,
Gary and Julie Click of Irving.
Mrs. Wallace became a
member of the Church of
Christ when she was 14 -years
old. and has been active in
the Klondike Church of Christ
for 57 years.
She is a charter member of
the Virgia Stokes Home and
Garden Club of Klondike, and
continues active in the club
work. She was also an active
member of the Delta County
Home Demonstration Club un-
til the club was disbanded
when Delta County withdrew
the service's of a home demon-
stration agent.
Mrs. Wallace has a host of
friends with whom she visits
personally and talks with over
the telephone.
TEN YEARS AGO
; Klondike girls wei
Taken From The Cooper Review Files,
Mae Hefner and 7. u 1 a Mae
Patterson.
t- forty years ago
team
form
have
Stude
Mi
of E;
Sum
Tex-
Or
Me
Delta County Inter-
tie League tennis con-
I. aura Harrison defeated
• I.eeman in singles last
ladies of the Presbyter-
huroh will have their
sale in the building
> occupied by Yeager
II. cakes, pies and color-
ter t gfis will be on sale
21OC K.
C 1 per High baseball
„ r^ce*ved n?v,
compliments ,,
Times Herald. 0 .
oftv V(ABS
Rev. Glanville „ '
day night in Cooped J1
turn to his charge
county, after attending1
conference at Pecan c
week. 'aP
Marriage License
.sued to the feu*
April 5th: Mr. r. s *
and Miss Lizzie Fou*
Maynard and Miss
McKee.
Mi
A C
party given
♦ So f'lrvtlii*
TWENTY YFARS AGO
Soci
w a s an-
) bv J. R.
Notes and Comments
Everybody can tell other
people how to save money.
The keenest punishment is
to ignore a man who tries to
insult you.
The wise guy’s dictionary al-
ways defines a “sap” as the
other fellow.
The trouble with most hos-
pitality today is that it is pay-
ing back an obligation.
Pat an individual on the
bark, with a soft, gentle stroke,
and, as a rule, he purrs like a
kitten.
We have no idea how old
the world is and we refuse to
v* orry about how long it will
endure.
school principal of Greenville,
was elected president of the
Greenville Junior Chamber of
Commerce at the bi-monthly
luncheon meeting Monday.
Students of the second year
Latin class and their teacher,
Miss Chrvstelle Paul, had a
steak fry Wednesday night at
the road side park. Chairmen
of the committees were:
Pamela Van Scov. preparing
food; Olinda Rae Hooten, buy- j
ing food; Mary Jim Watkins, 1
collecting money; and Don i
Miller Jeter, fires.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
M. Stubblefield has sold a
half interest in his grocery
business to Jim McGuyer of!
Paris. Mr. Stubblefield has |
bought the gin interest of H.
^ Ragan at Klondike and will
rebuild the gin at that place
Mmes Jennie Young. Lvde '
Darwin, E. V Aiken, T. E.
Robertson, S. Jarrell attended
a st sion of Paris Presbvterial -
in Paris. Wednesdav morning ^
The 1932 graduates of Enloe I
High School are: Ailene Car-
ter, Martha Sue Whitlock,
Curtis Hicks. Laurie Mathews,
Rnndell Skinner, Mary Lou
Whitlock. Clyde Hicks, Buel'ah
SPARKS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY. APRIL 12 - 13
u-st >t ry different from any picture of this type,
“THE INNOCENTS”
Deborah Kerr Mike Redgrave
Cartoon
SATURDAY. APRIL 14
The kind f western they used to make.
“TALL MAN RIDING”
Technicolor
R .ndolph Scott Dorothy Malone
and Rig Supporting Cast
Comedy
SUNDAY - MONDAY. APRIL 15 - 16
What a wow. What a howl.
“BACHELOR FLAT”
CinemaScope and Color
Terry Thomas Tuesday Weld
Doc Reyner Celeste Holm
Selected Short Subjects
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17-18
Now here's the cute one for both kids and grown uds.
“TWO LITTLE BEARS”
Technicolor
Brenda Lee
Eddie Albert
Jimmie Boyd
Comedy
Jane Wyatt
THE COOPER REVIEW
(Combined with the Delta Courier)
Published by The Sulphur Valley Publishing Co
70 E. Side Square Phone 86 Cooper, T
Entered as second class matter at the post office in Cooper,
maer the Act of Congress, March, 1897. Published every Th
Mr. and Mrs J. T.
O’Conna
Mrs. Fern Jef
Loyd T
Bernard
PUBLISHERS
SOCIETY EDITOR
STAFF WRITER
SHOP FORFAIAN
LINOTYPE
SHURFINE CREAM STYLE
COR N
303
CANS
I
SHURFINE CUT
PJamboree!
Green Beans
kountry kist
SHURFINE
PEAS
COFFEE
303
CANS
303
CANS
I
1 LB.
CAN
SHURFINE
FOOD KING
SHORTENING
3 LB.
CAN
PORK & BEANS
DOLE’S - CHUNK, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS
pineapple
swansdown
59c CAKE MIXES ss®?** - spice
300
CANS
NO. 211
CANS
ALWAYS FRESH
BISCUITS
meats
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
BAB0N lb- .53
cans
GET OUR WHOLESALE
PRICES ON HALF or WHOLE
LOT FED TENDER BEEF -
COMPLETELY PROCESSED
AND READY FOR YOUR
HOME FREEZER.
FOOD KING
OLEO
1 LB.
PKGS.
SELECTED
FROZEN FOODS
BOOTH’S - 8 OZ. PKGS.
FISH STICKS
2 for 49^
SHURFINE - 6 OZ. CANS
ORANGE JUICE 7 can, 1.00
6 to 8 LBS. AVERAGE
PICNICS »>.29
WILSON FOOD COMPANY 10TAT0ES
™- MB' 3 Boxes $1<
REGULAR 694 TUBES
CREST * i„r $1
garden fresh ~
PRODUCE
1 s. NO. 1 RUSSET
PHONE 30
Where It Pays To Shop And Convenient To Park
COOPER, TEXAS
PINEAPPLES
10 LB.
BAG
each
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1962, newspaper, April 12, 1962; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth976756/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.