Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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3, 1952
many tiays
and possibly
results
LF
|nd Be
Free
four m-
[■otection
>morrow
jccident,
>r illness
Itoday.
lency
)NE 439
Friday, October 3, 1952
The Cooper Review, Cooper, Texas
Pago
> r
■jm
irated
eti-
i pay-
Read the ads in The Review.
REPAIR
PARTS
THAT
FIT
Bring your Studebaker
back home
for necessary repairs.
Expert mechanics to do
the job right.
BEN SMITH
MOTOR CO.
Studebaker Dealers
For Delta & Lamar
Counties
PARIS, TEXAS
Experiments Show
Need For Calves
Results of recent experiments
at the University of Minnesota
under the direction of Dr. T. W.
Gullickson have confirmed his
earlier findings that dairy calves
fed whole milk thrive better than
calves fed milk with vegetable
fats added in place of butterfat.
Dairy calves fed vegetable fats
in their diet invariably died by
the time they were three months
old. Some who were switched to
a butterfat diet before three
ET Seeks Eleventh
Victory This Week
(Nuns Tell Of Life
Under Communism
months survived.
In studies just completed corn
oil was used as the source of
vegetable fat. Similar results
were obtained in earlier studies
using such vegetable fats as cot-
tonseed oil, soybean oil, peanut
oil and coconut oil.
New research reveals that
calves fed corn oil to replace
butterfat appear to show a vita-
min E deficiency as indicated by
heart lesions and muscle dys-
trophy or wasting of muscle
tissue.
This condition arises in spite
of the high level of vitamin E in
corn oil and is not corrected by
adding vitamin E to the diet.
More than 100 dairy calves have
been used in these experiments.
East Texas State gridders will
seek victory number eleven at
Weatherford, Okla., where they
take on the Southwestern State
Bulldogs. Catfish Smith’s men
finished last season with a skein
of eight straight and have now
won two this year.
Last week the Lions won from
Trinity University 54 to 34 in a
game that wasn’t as close as the
score indicates Three of the
Tiger counters came late in the
game as B teamers and freshmen
failed to stop an all-out aerial
offensive.
Coke is so
^ good with
Southwestern, coached by Joe
Metcalf, a double-wing exponent
in a day when most teams have
shifted to the T, is a young team,
but one that has shown an ability
to complete passes. In the season
opener the Bulldogs dropped a
6 to 14 decision to Eastern New
Mexico; but, with Jim McKoy
passing, they were a constant
threat and set up their lone TD
with a 49-yard aerial.
Pass defense is the one weak-
ness indicated by ET in lopsided
wins over Abilene Christian and
Trinity. The line, bulwarked by
Little All-American candidate
Bruno Ashley, has thrown back
running plays for a net of only
54 yards in the two games. Only
through the air have any sizeable
gains been made.
Appearing in the El Paso
Herald-Post several days ago is
the story of two American nuns
who have recently been exported
by the Red China government.
The following is a partial re-
print from their story as they
lived it:
‘‘Once we were taken to court
for teaching the children to love,
honor and obey their parents.
That’s a crime under the Com-
munists.
"Not only Catholic missionaries
but missionaries of every de-
nomination suffered in China.
Some Protestant missionaries,
good friends of ours, lost beauti-
ful churches and hospitals.
"The atomic bomb won’t be
able to stop the rush of Com-
munism. Bombs can’t change
people’s beliefs.
"We wish that every American
would ask all-merciful God to
keep Communism out of our
country, because only prayer can
save the world from it.”
NEWS FROM
KLONDIKE
MRS FRONIA McBRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Hooten of
Dallas were here Sunday visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hilley
and daughter of Dallas visited
Mrs. Hilley’s father, O. P. Hoot-
en, and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Haddock
and children visited last week-
end here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Robnett.
Miss Dora Beth Cummings and
mother, Mrs. Elmer Cummings,
of Pecan Gap, were Klondike
visitors last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Fairchild
of Commerce and Mrs. F. S. Lut-
trell of Sulphur Springs were
visiting friends in Klondike Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Williams of
Dallas spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoot-
en.
Engagement Told,
Wedding Date Set
Mrs. Bertha Hooten has return-
ed home after spending some time
in Dallas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson
have been visiting their sisters,
Mrs. Homer Stephenson and Mrs.
Edd Hooten.
Mrs. Myrtle Holcomb and Mrs.
Minnie Jackson of Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moxley of
Commerce visited Mrs. Claud
Moxley and daughter Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parker of
Carthage visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sibley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allard
and Martha Ann of Commerce
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hooten.
Cpl. Jimmie Ray McBride, who
spent a few days furlough from
Korea here with his parents, left
Sunday for California where he
will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Rolland and
Brenda of Dallas were home for
the weekend with their mother.
Mrs. Byrtie Moore, and son,
Aubrey.
Mrs. Myrtle Phillips was call-
ed to the bedside of her father
Friday in Ft. Worth who was
very ill.
Mrs. Flave McBride and Mrs.
Fronia McBride visited Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rib-
ble who are 11L .
Mrs. L. C. Burrow of Cooper
was in Klondike Friday.
Hubert Thomas, who is station-
ed in California, visited his son,
Bud Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Alley a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meador
made a business trip to Green-
ville Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McCombs
and son of Livingston visited a
few days here last week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer McCombs.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bigony
went to Leberman He
Commerce Saturday who
Bigony had a growth
from his neck. He is
as doing nicely.
Rev. Bill Tower of Cod
will preach at the Klond
tist Church Sunday foO
morning and evening ser
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
who have been ill at theii
are reported to be imprOI
HOSPITAL INSUI
JIMMIE HODGE]
With Tom Rountree Ine.
Phone 84 Eaet Dell<
Prospective GI
Needs Legal Help
a barbecue
{%).
& te'ss
V,
to
LU
L-hi
What about your civilian af-
fairs if you are called into mili-
tary service? You may save
yourself and your family a great
deal of difficulty and worry by
considering right row some of
the problems that may arise.
All during World War II and in
the present Korean conflict, a
special committee of the State
Bar has handled literally thou-
sands of disconcerting legal en-
tanglements for servicemen.
Members of the group say that
many of these difficulties could
have been avoided if the soldiers
involved had taken a few simple
precautions before leaving civil-
ian life.
After you enter the service,
keep in mind that this group, the
. State Bar committee on Legal
I Assistance to the Armed Forces,
stands ready to help when neces-
sary. Every county in the state
has a Legal Assistance Chairman
whose responsibility is to look
into local matters when requested
by a serviceman. The committee
and the county chairman may be
contacted through State Bar of
Texas, Austin 15, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alford of
Cadwell, Texas, have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Patsy
Ann, to Richard P. Stratton, son
of Mrs. John Stratton of Cooper.
The wedding date has been set
for 7:30 p.m. November 22, at
the First Methodist Church in
Cadwell.
} There’s something special about food
cooked outdoors—and serving Coca-Cola
with it makes it extra special.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
PARIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"CohPh a rnghlnroJ FroJW-wodb Q ItJJ, WI COCWOUTOIFWY
Mrs. I). Todd, treasurer of the
WSCS of the Methodist Church,
has announced that a new ship-
ment of hand painted plates,
bearing the likeness of the new
church, have arrived. These
plates are in the natural color of
the church, with gold embrOssed
border. Those wishing to pur-
chase these plates can contact
Mrs. Todd or Mrs. Jack Silman.
Impartial survey shows
eve1 !obl« on reauoi*
Fast, Efficient
FREIGHT
SERVICE
Overnite Service to & from Dalli
NORTH ERST TEXAS
MOTOR LINES
Cooper Station - Bolger Chev.
Phone 220
State Fair of Texas
\
OCT. 4-19 *- DALLAS
16 FUNpacked
FESTIVE Days!
Bring the Family!
YOUR
HANDY CALENDAR GUIDE T& THE STATE FAIR
★ There’s More to See and More to Do than ever before ★
ENTERTAINMENT
Makttn h I.swis: America's top musicsnd-comedy iim,
Own Marlin and Jsrrv Lewis. with their all star reru*.
Auditorium nightly >t 8:50 p.m., with matinee* Saturday*.
Sudd.71. Thursdays It 2 : W p.m.
Noiulxic exhibit of antique auto*, oldest an 1897 Stanley
C______ U.. eioeL aorumnantal KWlil.lf mrllllllnt OflC IB *
______„ c nnioix inusire •«>»*. ' —---- -
Steamer. Futuristic experimental model*, including on* In-
r a million dolian. Automobile Bldg.
sured lor
on dealt*.
Ice Arana
Saturday*,
asavx’ ^sts^ayass?
nightly at fi:50 p.m., with matinee* at 2 :50 p m.,
Suadaya and Oct. ■.
Atnr SwiNtON THSilLCADi: Supercharged program o( mile-
a-adaute dawdarlltry. Graadaund “8h‘lr »« » P »• «••?*
Oct. IS and It. Matinee* 11 2 :SO p.m. Oct. 4, 5. •. 10, XI.
- laid It.
Alto General Exhibit* Bldg., Farm Implement
Bldg.. Women * Bldg., Telephone Exhibit
Exhibit, Muaeuia of Fine Art*. Muieum oI N
dement*, Natural Gu
---- King Ranch
xniDn, rcing nanen
Exhibit, Museum of Fine Art*, Muaeura of Nsturei Hiatory,
Aquarium, Health Muieum, Hall of State.
LIVISTOCK JUDOINO DATIS
Oct. 4-1 — Quarter horses; Oct. 6 — Aberdeen-Angu* cattle,
aheep, swins; Oct. 7 — Hereford cattle, *h«ep. twine; Oct.
g — Brahman cattle, aheep, *wio*. quarter horaee; Oct. 9 —
Shorthorn cattle. Angore goit*, iwii*. quarter horaee; Oct.
• a •• ■ « rt____»__knrea mniaaf • f lrf
______ [2:50 p.m.
12, if. IB and IP.
aas-iSSE isnwsFtti X’sHtt
Revue, daring aerlaliftt, free ebow* at 2 end 7 :M> p.m.
10-11-12
1J
Hit vi*• ■■»*•*•* - • ' — ■
VaairrY Club Imthnational Cmcus t Outitanding thr.e-
rieg circua, several gala performance* dally.
ST. John Timill‘1 Music Cracu*: Hour-long vectioo of
"Show Boar.'' Three to fir* chow* daily.
Stan Ktiun Purrrrl 1 Fascinating marionette performer*
la four to lit ahow* dally In Theatre '52 building.
Horn came, nnyuia *uii», *1—-1 X
• 12 — Quarter hor**t, opeu cutting bora* comeat; Ocr.
lj — Guernsey cattle. Junior Dairy Show; Oct. Id — Pan-
American Holarein Show, Junior Steer Show; Oct. IS — Pan-
American Holstein Show (Parade of Champions), Junior
Sheep Show; On. 16 — Jer**y and Milking Shocthora cat-
tle; Junior commerclil »teer. Milking Shorthorn and pig
shows; Oct. 17 — Shetland ponies end Palomino bora**.
Junior pig shows: Ocr. 18-19 — Shetland* and Palomino*.
PoultsY Snow Judoinb — Oct. 4, junior market turk*y*|
Oct. 9. breeding chicken*; Oct. 10, breeding turkeyr, Oct.
15, junior market broilert.
COTTON SOW! FOOTBALL
Oct. 4 — SMU n. Georgia Tech, 8 p m.
Oct. 5 — Dallaa Texan* r*. San Ftanciaco 49er», 2 :50 p m.
Oct. < — Austin College r*. Nat'l Unlvertity of Mexico,
• p.m.
Oct. 11 — Texas r*. Oklahoma, 2 p.m.
Oct. 15 — Washington e». Pott Arthur, J p.m. and Wylia
Y*. Prairla Vlaw, B p.m.
WOMEN S DEPARTMENT
Oct. It — Forcer re. Greiner Jr. High, 5:50 p m.. *nd Forest
rt. Sunset High, S p.m.
_________(Oct. 6), speed crochet (Oct. 8)', trim-a-hat
(Oct. 9), children s "Imagination,” cake, cooki*. candy-
making (Oct. 10), tie tying (Ocr. 11). coraege-making
(Oct. 14), gift-wrapping (Oct. 15), adult*' cake end pis-
bakiog (Oct. 17). Dahlia Show. Oct. 11-12. Negro Flower
Show, Oct. U. Burns Performing Birds, 5 shows daily.
SPECIAL EVENTS
°«iT -&rvSOr£ w,fcn,^.hp.?p.;nd Nor,h
Oct. It — Delia 1 Texan* vf. Green Bey Packer*. 8 p.m.
Oct. 4 — Rural Youth Dav; Oct. 6 — Mexico Day* Oct. •
— Dalit* D*yf firework* Oct. 9 — Parmer* Home Admlnf*-
Ptn BXHIilTS
Electric Bldg.
Stout Book o» Tixas AsateuLTViii Animeted dioramie
preemption of two-hillioo-dollar story of Tea*# farm and-
rtftch empire. Agriculture Bldg.
StatNCg-lNOiisiniNO SHOW! Industry demonstrates how
rXardi works t« make modern llvln* more enjoyable. Such
displays as amdel af atomic angina. Seine* Bldg.
AtrroMoaui Snowt THn 54th annual Southwestern A.tomo-
(|v* Show. AU popular makes of cers on market today.
tration Day; (Jet. 10 — Elementary School Day, free Hops-
long Cassidy show la Cotton Bowl; Oct. II — bahlia Show;
Oct. 12 — Dahlia Show, fireworks; Qct. 15 —Negro
Dty; Oct. 14 — East Ttxss Day, Garden Club
Achievement Dey; Oct. H___.___..
Day. scale heron-twirling championship*, fireworks: Oct. 15
— Music Peecivtl Dee, baton-twirling contest, fireworks;
Oct. 16 — Koehere Indian dancers, Texas P-TA Dey; Oct. 17
— High School Day. Texas Rotary Day, Kosbar* Indian
daneers; Oct. IS — Kosher* dancers; Ocf 19 — Cotton Bowl
Religion) Festival.
Mori rhea 200 other iherial dayt and erenlt, 1 he Starr Pan'
af Trxar li the i»er//i Biggest harg
rgaea for tn/trliimminl and
•ducatlon. AJmiuJon In /atrereaede. 60 rente, 50 rente lot
tnrr
tbildnn under 12. Pot further laformnllon on any event,
write Stale Fair of Texas, Dallot It, Texas.
CHECK THIS L 1ST CAREFULLY « * « B t
1952 State Fair of Texas
OUT with
the old
1
II' % j , vjfsti i
m
:• X v:i
■m
Mr Zsi,
■.Jm
r*--
•>
• ■-
'W0 '
IN with the
AUTOMATIC
\
-
CLEAN
Broils with broilar door
cloend. Live flams contrast
graase-ladsa vapors. Only
gat broiling Is imokslassl
mwwi'Ciy.V.VkV
COOL
It takst knot fo cook. Lay an
and lapse* of Nbnrglau to-
snlatioa on all tlctei radvest
exeats — mokae your kitctisn
degree! cooler.
Z~ / .> /• / v 1 r1 'ZI
SAFE
AUTOMATIC
AUTOMATIC
AUTOMATIC
OVEN CLOCK CONTROL lels you
load oven ... leave .. • return hours
latar lo superb meol. Frnas you for
housework, shopping—or partying I
NEW GAS RANGES se* and keep ex-
act oven hoot. Foods roosl and boke
mors evenly for Gos ovens circulatn
Urn, froth olr automatically.
FOREVER FUMBLING with matches?
tookl Oven, broiler and top burners
Tight automatically. Do you cook
with such automatic ease now?
Year a fine ynar. National Fire
PsatncHoa Association ret
ords prove Gas safest of alt
automatic cookiog fuels.
.LZ
f'r
P’S
• MM
FAST
No warm upl Instont change
»o In-between heats. No slow
cooling burners. Gas is SO
fast no other fuel will ever
catch up.
..on installation.
Gas saves you $25 to $75.
\/%mt .. . Easy terms. Values
were never better!
... up to $350 in 10 yec
Gas is cheaper to use 4 to 1.
See Your Gas Range Dealer or Lone Star Gas Company
WAN’
ints pe
it each
jm ch;
?51
>n. 10
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lillips
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1952, newspaper, October 3, 1952; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth977075/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.