Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1985 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I Home Extension Report
bv Joan Chandler
Extension Agent Home Economics
Delta County
CHILD SAFETY SEAT LAW
Although the Child Safety Seat
Law actually went into effect October
.11. 1984, beginning January 1. 1985.
those disregarding this law will be
prosecuted.
I he new law requires residents of
lexas to transport children up to two
years of age in federally approved
child safety seats. And. children
from two to four years of age in child
safety seats or safety belts.
I he lexas law is to ensure that
young children riding in cars have as
much protection as possible in the
event of an accident.
Several types of restraints are
available for children. Before buying
a seat, try it out in your car. Some
retraints do not fit into some
vehicles. There are enough re-
straints on the market, however, so
that you should be able to find one
that is just right for your car, your
child and your budget.
CASSEROLE FREEZING TIP
Need a handy method for freezing
casseroles without tying up your
favorite casserole dish? I.ine the dish
YEARS
Continued L rum Page 2
way perhaps to that coveted goal »
Broadway, where the stars shine
brightest.”
At a meeting of the Baptist execu-
tive board of the Delta County
Association held Jan. 21st, it was
heartily agreed to accept the volun-
tary services of Rev. J. C. McClain
and Rev. R. W. Sansing as mission-
aires of the Association in the hope
that all the churches would co-oper-
ate with them.
A social event included in this
issue read, “Mrs. Elmer Millsap
entertained a number of girl friends
last Saturday night with a ‘chicken
party’ honoring Misses Doris Waller
and Mildred McMillan, who were
her weekend guests from East Texas
State Teachers College.
“Miss Christine Hardy entertain-
ed in her own charming way with her
splendid readings. Miss Wilda Nan-
ney delighted the bunch with her
beautiful piano and vocal selections.
“Popular songs were sung by all
and games of bridge, forty-two, and
others were the diversions for the
night and at 12 o’clock lunch was
served.
“The radio furnished amusement
‘till the wee small hours for those
who helped make the slumberless
party a success.
“Those present were Misses Doris
Waller, Mildred McMillan, Bonnie
Jordan, Eula Potter, Maude Ander-
son, Ruby Bull, Wilda Nanney, Lu-
cille Stevenson, and Christine
Hardy.”
(To Be Continued)
with heavy-duty aluminum foil, place
the food into it, seal and freeze.
When the casserole is frozen, lift out
the package. Simply seal it securely
with freezer tape, label and place
back in the fteezer.
SOUP’S ON
Nothing is more tempting on a
wintry day than a hearty pot of soup.
I he following Cheese Soup recipe is
sure to add a special touch of warmth
to any meal.
CHEESE SOUP
V* cup grated carrots
‘A cup finely chopped celery
'/i cup finely chpd. green onion
'/* cup melted butter
'/> cup all-purpose flour
2 cups chicken broth
2 cups milk
'/« t. salt
2 cups grated cheddar cheese
Saute vegetables in butter until
tender but not brown; blend in flour.
Gradually stir in broth; then milk;
cook, stirring constantly, until mix-
ture thickens and just begins to boil.
Stir in salt and cheese; heat just until
cheese melts. Serves 6 to 8.
Birchwood
Manor News
By Peggy Keller
C ooper Christian Academy visited
the Nursing Home last Tuesday. The
students sang several songs with
residents joining them. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Maxon at the
piano. The older students visited the
bedfast residents.
Later that afternoon, Ladybugetts,
with their leader, Bobbie Brown, had
bean bag toss in room visitation.
They enjoyed refreshments of cake
and cookies. Those present were Iris
and Emily Brown, Christa and Am-
anda Seigler, Nikki Johnson, Wincie
and Anne Phillips. They plan to visit
the home each Tuesday to write
letters, read and play bean bag toss.
They also enjoy singing to the
residents.
Wednesday afternoon the resi-
dents enjoyed Bible Study. Then the
Ladybugs had a surprise party. They
made grilled cheese sandwiches, hot
apple cider and served assorted
cakes. They decided it was a good
time to use the new bingo set
donated by Weldon McClanahan.
Ladybugs Mozell Osborne, Tommie
Miles, Doris Coplin, Cordie De-
Weese, Maggie Thomas and Melba
Hunt were hostesses.
Residents Effie Lowery, Lewis
Hobbs and Freda Cherrington and
Ladybug Tommie Miles are in the
hospital.
Sympathy is extended to the fam-
ily of Myrtle Cregg.
Frozen Peel
Freshly grated orange peel can be
stored in small plastic bags and
frozen until needed.
Cooper TV & Satellite
SALES & SERVICE
Jki
10 FT. SATELLITE ............................................ *1650
WITH MOTOR ............................... *1995.
BLAKE SHAW
WITH MOTOR AND
REMOTE CONTROL ......................*2600
395-2946
All Prices Include Labor. Tax Extra
Oder Good Thru March 31st.
DAVID WRAY
395-2583
Featuring
EVANS• BLACK
By Armstrong
EVANS• BLACK
ANVARI
• Plush Saxony Pile
• 100% Ultron Nylon
795
# SO. YD.
■ COMPARE AT 11.95
Ask about our steam cleaning service and
our fast, easy water clean-up.
SMITH CARPETS
1289 Clarksville St.
785-6491
Couples Exchanges Nuptial Vows Jan. 2
Mrs. Khaled Jahai
..nee Lea Susann Goforth Roden
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roden of
Hugo, Oklahoma, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lea
Susann Goforth Roden to Khaled
Jabai.
The couple was united in marriage
Wednesday, January 2, in a double-
ring ceremony in Paris.
Mrs. Jabai is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Rotha Willis and Newt Goforth.
The couple will make their home in
Paris where they are students at
Paris Junior College.
More Light
A 60-year old needs twice as much
lighting as a 20-year old.
OBITUARIES
MRS. C. E. CREGG
Mrs. C. E. (Myrtle) Cregg, 93
years of age, died early Friday
morning, January 11, at McCuistion
Hospital in Paris.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at two o’clock at Delta
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
Katie McKenzie, pastor of Enloe
United Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Oaklawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cregg, a resident of Delta
County all her life, was born in
Unitia, Delta County, April 16, 1891.
She was the daughter of William M.
Patterson and Betty Ann (Redus)
Patterson. She was a member of the
Enloe United Methodist Church and
the Enloe Hobby Club.
April 14, 1921, she married Char-
les Elmo Cregg and he preceded her
in death, July 3, 1956.
Mrs. Cregg is survived by one
son and daughter-in-law, Kent and
Mary Cregg of New Orleans, La.;
and a daughter, Betty Zoe Baker of
Cooper; one sister, Mrs. W. H.
Iglehart of Cooper; and grandchild-
ren, Allen and Lisa Cregg, New
Orleans, Louisiana, Jeffrey Cregg,
New Orleans, Dr. Mary Zoe Baker,
Oklahoma City, Okla., Paul and
Beverly Gariepy, New Orleans, La.,
Steven and Celia Haley, College
Station.
She was preceded in death by
three brothers, Elmer, Ernest and
Bert Patterson, and a sister Mrs.
Alva Hagood.
Pallbearers were Allen Cregg, Jeff
Cregg, Paul Gariepy, Steven Haley,
Kevin Walker, and Kris Walker.
W. A. [BILL] ROBERTSON
Funeral services for W. A. (Bill)
Robertson were held Wednesday
morning, January 16, at 10:30
o’clock at the Delta Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev. Chief Warden
officiating. Burial was made in Oak-
lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Robertson passed away early
Sunday morning, January 13, at his
home in Cooper.
He was born February 14. 1905 in
Harmon, Lamar County, Texas. He
was the son of Alexander C. and
Susan Elizabeth (Morris) Robertson.
He was formerly with the Border
Patrol, and for 37 years worked as a
Linotype Operator for the Dallas
Morning News, retiring in 1979. He
was a member of the Masonic Lodge
for 55 years and was also a member
of First United Methodist Church in
Cooper. He had been a resident of
Cooper for the past five years.
November 10, 1936 he married
Miss Doris Giltner and she survives.
Other survivors besides his wife
are sons and daughters-in-law, Wil-
liam A. Robertson, Jr. and Karen
Robertson of Lewisville, Charles
Robertson and Ann Robertson of
Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia
Bills, Miss Elsie Robertson and Miss
Grace Robertson, all of Paris; two
grandsons, Stuart and Collin Robert-
son of Lewisville; several nieces and
nephews.
In 1932 she married LaHoy Lamb
and he preceded her in death in
1945.
She is survived by five sons,
Harold Lamb, Gerald Lamb, Larry
Lamb, Bryon Lamb and Boyce Lamb,
all of Dallas; one brother, Kirby
Smith; one sister, Mrs. Velma Hol-
lan, and nine grandchildren.
MRS. AGNES MOORE
Mrs. Agnes Moore, age 87, former
resident of Klondike, passed away at
9 a.m. Saturday, January 12, in
Hopkins County Memorial Hospital
in Sulphur Springs.
Funeral services were held at 3
p.m. Sunday, January 13, at Mc-
Clanahan & Sons Funeral Home
Chapel with Gordon Grammer offi-
ciating. Interment was made in the
New Klondike Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was born September
9, 1897, in Wood County. On April
19, 1914, she married C.L. Moore in
Klondike, and he preceded her in
death January 30, 1961. She was a
housewife, member of the church of
Christ and had lived in Klondike
most of her life.
Survivors include three sons, Glen
Moore of Sulphur Springs, Weldon
Moore of Lindale and Ray Moore of
Arlington; a sister, Mrs. Ouida Rob-
nett of Lubbock; four grandchildren;
and eight great-grandchildren.
A daughter, Karon Moore, pre-
ceded her in death May 15, 1977.
MRS. JENNIE BLACKWELL
Mrs. Jennie Cyran Blackwell, age
62, of Cooper passed away at 6:15
a.m. Saturday, January 12, at her
home.
Funeral services were held at
11:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 15, in
St. Stanislaus Church in Perry, New
York. Mass was said at 12 noon.
Interment was made in St. Stanislaus
Cemetery. McClanahan and Sons in
Cooper had charge of local arrange-
ments and Eaton-Watson Funeral
Home of Perry, N.Y. had charge of
other arrangements.
Mrs. Blackwell was born July 3,
1922, in Perry, New York, a daughter
of Anthony and Wladvslewa Jas-
trzedska Cyran. She had lived in
Cooper for about 20 years, was a
housewife and a member of the
Catholic Church.
Survivors include three sons, Joel
Blackwell, Jeff Blackwell and John
Blackwell, all of Cooper; one sister,
Mrs. Sally Damon of Geneseo, New
York; one brother, Gus Cyran of
Perry, New York; three nephews and
one niece.
Extra Long Nose
The wide and flabby nose of a
male proboscis monkey may grow so
long that in old age it hangs down
over his mouth, and may have to be
pushed aside for eating. Found only
on the island of Borneo, this monkey
is able to use his extra long nose to
magnify his calls both for a mate and
for territorial defense.
News From Tira
MILS. WYMAN PATTEltSON
I
Joe Price and Eva Kennedy at-
tended the birthday celebration for
Mozelle at Enloe. Their names were
omitted from the previous write-up.
Doug Brice, Dallas, visited his
brother, Claude and Mary Dee,
Friday.
Peggy and Charles Deaton visited
Leslie and Beulah Wester Tuesday.
Ina and Glen Withrow visited them
Thursday.
Glynna Brice, Mary Rawson and
Verda Withrow visited Ruth and Gay
Chapman last weekend.
Mildred Chapman, Mary Dee
Brice and Ruth Chapman spent
Thursday with Lillian Brice.
Mrs. Edd Sullivan visited the Bill
Weir family, J.E. and Moline Weir
in Cooper four days last week. Bill
and Addie Mae had the flu last week.
Dana Moss spent the weekend
with Helen and Herm Weir.
C.E. (Red) Coker entered the hos-
pital in Tyler Thursday. His wife,
Mary, has been confined to her bed
all week with the flu.
Carolyn and Jan Hargrave, Paris,
have been visiting Melba McKinney
through Thursday. Melba has been
ill, but is better now.
Miles Hargrave is not doing too
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Cullom Hillis and
family, Quinlan, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hillis and
family.
United Christian
Academy Honor Roll
Rev. Joe B. Terry, superintendent
of the United Christian Academy has
announced the names of those stu-
dents named to the honor roll. He
noted that 90 per cent of the pupils at
the academy attained the honor roll.
The students named to the ”A”
honor roll were Mindy Cavanaugh,
100 per cent; Missy Kelso, 98 per
cent; Jennifer Cavanaugh, 97 per
cent; and Susan Terry, 95 per cent.
Students named to the “B" honor
roll were Amanda Robinson, 94 per
cent; Aaron Fortner, 93 per cent;
Audrey Vaughn, 93 per cent; Sandra
Blundell, 91 per cent; Rachel Fort-
ner, 90 per cent; Jason Terry, 90 per
cent.
Jeff Jeter, with 87 per cent, was
named Honorable Mention.
For their achievement, the stu-
dents will attend a field trip to Sher-
wood Medical and U.S. Brass in
Commerce January 18.
Pat Weir left Sunday for Com-
anche, Texas, where he will work for
the Comanche Peak Nuclear Power
Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robertson
visited Gay and Ruby Weir Saturday.
They reported Andy Robertson of
Lubbock had a heart attack and is
critically ill in a hospital in Azle.
Mrs. Wilma Bolton
HostsVariety Club
Members of the Variety Club met
in the home of ^Trs. Wilma Bolton on
January 11 with club president, Mrs.
Lutie Preas, presiding.
Nine ladies answered roll call with
a chuckle afterwhich readings were
presented by Gladys Carrell, Bessie
Mitchell and Lorene Skinner. Cards
were signed to be sent to friends ill
in the hospitals. The door prize was
presented to Mrs. Preas.
During the business session, pro-
grams to be carried out during the
coming year were discussed. The
meeting closed with the club song,
followed with refreshments served
by the hostess.
Gladys Carrell will be hostess to
the club membership on January 25.
■■■■■■ I I— ■ ■'
Martha's
Rower Shop
End of North Wo*t First St.
24-Hour Number
395-4770
OFFERING FL0RAFAX,
AFS, Redbook and
Telefloral Wire Services.
Hanging Baskets,
Cut Flowers.‘Green
Plants, Blooming Plants,
Brass, Baskets,
Bamboo Glassware
Ripple Glasses,
- WE DO WEDDINGS -
\
S
s
<*
s
H
rrrr/y/vvvvvv'rzvvYvvvvv'rzvv,
VILLAGE JEWELERS
ofiJine
VILLAGE JEWELERS^
Jewelry,
Watch
and
Clock
Repair
• Diamonds
• Watches
• Wedding Rings
• Diamond Pendants
• Fashon Rings
• 14K Gold Chains
and Bracelets
785-0266
,\\l, PARIS, TEXAS
Tillage
Jewelers
In The Village
MRS. GRACE LAMB
Mrs. Grace Lamb, 72 years of
age, passed away Sunday night,
January 13, in Garland.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
Delta Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. Don Paxton officiating. Inter-
ment was in Oaklawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Lamb was born in Hope,
Arkansas, May 12, 1912, the daugh-
ter of Kiby Smith and Minnie (May-
field) Smith, she made her home in
Garland.
China’s Secret
Silk was China's secret for more
than 2,000 years. Imperial law de-
creed death by torture to those who
disclosed the magic of the silkworm.
A continuous silk filament may be as
long as a mile.
CimjuTjMUUuirto
Thursday, January 17, 1985
PAGE 3
NOW OPEN
Car Care Center
1211 W. Dalian Ave.
Dial 395-2452
MARION AINSWORTH, OWNER
What’s Oi
CHAMPION;
To jockey Hoh
Champion, winning
was a matter of
Aj |jfe and death
A courageous
true story
He loved the
American Dream. ^
With a vengeance.
GROUP
W CABLE
ncatiii^Muuse uiudULdstiny anu Cdbie.ifn.
HB0
Jan. 17-8 p.m.
Cable Channel 2
CALL TODAY
395-2713
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mora, O'Conna. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1985, newspaper, January 17, 1985; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth980248/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.