Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1961 Page: 1 of 8
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taftj Weekend runts of
to I Brock were Mr aRJ
otton
grass killer. Sprayed on ft.
grass planl, from .the tops i0
n doesn i require rainfall f0|
fectively kills problem grasses
planting, or in the fall af[J
and spray on the grass folft^
& Supply Co.
Texas
e best nation*!
finest fruits
uality meats*!
ness
rie and see
oz.
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Serving Delta County For
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 1C9
McDonald Funeral Home
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The Past Eighty-two Years
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The Delta Courie*
BANK
WITH
First National Bank
Cooper, Texas
Published at Cooper, Texas, Thursday, June 15, 19(il
Eight Page
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Mockingbirds
Return To Sing
All Night Long
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T. IV GOOD
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gkne i). good
Summt‘r has really come to
Cooper. Evidence? The return of
l Mockingbirds who are lifting
their happy voices in melodious
sonB in tall trees throughout the
city.
I1 rom dusk to early dawn, par-
ticularly on moonlight nights the
| mockers sing all night long, and
j residents are gradually getting
i used to their singing.
And they mimic not only one
| or two birds, but dozens of
birds, making their concerts in-
ti'iesting and pleasurable to
I those' who like fine music.
Sulphur Springs Advisory Group Recommends
Participation In Cooper Reservoir Construction
Enos L. Ashcroft Reviews Water
Beard Action and History of Dai
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Tom B. Good Retires As Bank
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Official After 34 Years of Service
T B Good .a director of the
First National Bank in Cooper
for over thirty four years, sub-
mitted h resignation at the re-
gular me'ting of the Board on
Saturday. June 10.
In ibmitting his resignation,
Mr Good dated that due to ill
health he was unable to con-
tinue as an active member. He
was > voted a director of the
bank n September 1926, having
served - vice president, presi-
dent ar i chairman of the board
a position he held until his re-
tiivment n January 1959.
The Y" i:d accepted Mr. Good's
resignation with regrets, and
elected his son, Gene D. Good,
to the vacant position.
Gene Good was born and rear-
ed in Cooper, graduated from
Cooper High School in 1938, and
front Texas A&M College in
1943 with a degree in Mechanical
Engineering. Following his grad-
uation from A&M, Good enter-
ed the Army serving until 1946,
aftcrwhich he returned to Coop-
er to accept a position with
Cooper Motor Company.
In September, 1955, Good re-
signed his position at Cooper Mo-
tor Company to join the First
National Bank as Teller. He was
advanced to Assistant Cashier
of the bank in 1956 and was
made Cashier in June 1959
Mr and Mrs. Good and their
childien, Linda, Jerry and Dinah.
otne at atio West
Sherman m Cooper.
Jure 20 Date Set For Forma!
Organization of Delta Cancer Unit
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A proposal to join the cities of Cooper and Commerce ir
renewed negotiations toward reactivation of the Cooper Da
U 1^1 and Reservoir was unanimously recommended by a citizen
advisory group in Sulphur Springs last Friday night. Th<
session was a climax to meetings held last week by city lead
ers of the three towns involved and the Sulphur River Mu
i nicipal Water District board, at which time Cooper and
Commerce agreed to underwrite the cost of 10,000 acre fee
of water storage in the reservoir.
The action of the Sulphur Springs group carried the pro-
vision that no agreement be made on the proposed cost divis-
ion for impounded water until
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Extension Service
Specialists Speak
To C of C Group
William Upchurch of Green- ciety unit and said that the
ville, American Cancer Society
representative in the Noith-Cen-
tral Texas district, which is com-
posed of 15 counties, addressed
'5 businessmen and clubwomen
at a meeting Wednesday after-
noon in the First National Bank
dubroom. Introduced by Mrs. T.
B. Carrington, who was chairman
of the recent Delta County Can-
<"er Crusade, Upchurch gave re-
quisites for organizing a Delta
County Cancer Society unit, and
Tuesday, June 20 at 2:30 p.m.
was set as a date for the formal
organization meeting, to be held
in the bank room.
The Upchurch address fol-
lowed the showing of an Amer-
ican Cancer Society film entitled
“Time and Two Women”, which
stresses the importance of a pel-
vice examination as a part of an.
nual health checkup for all adult
women, and urges that it include
'he cell examination for uterine
cancer.
Dr. Oscar Gaza Janes answer-
ed questions from the floor af-
ter the film. In a brief talk he
said that cancer is no respector
of persons and that it is his op-
inion that there should be check-
mem-
bership should come from every
section of the county. Public Ed-
ducation, service publicity and
needed education were listed
as some of the advantages.
Under the heading of service
he mentioned loan closets offer-
ing sickroom necessities such as
hospital beds wheel chairs, com-
modes, etc. Films, pamphlets,
displays and speakers were list-
ed under the heading of educa-
tion.
Upchurch said that Cancer So-
ciety units required to meet four
time's a year, though may meet
more often if it is thought ad-
visable.
The Texas cancer dollar, he
said, is appropriated as follows:
Research, 34tf; professional ser-
vice 20f; public education, 23«*;
service, Ilf; administration 4f;
and crusade, 8f. Such money, he
said is available only to organiz-
ed counties.
Each organized society is en-
titled to one delegate to state
meetings, and five delegates to
district meetings, the speaker
said. The state meeting this year
will be held in Ft. Worth on Dec.
7 and 8, and a district meeting
ups every six months insead of 1 wi;l be held in Paris on Sept. 27,
the recommended period of one he said.
A joint meeting of the Agri-
cultural and Industrial Commit
tees of the Delta County Cham-
ber of Commerce was held
Thursday night, June 8, in the
District Courtroom in Cooper,
'v>',h six members of the Indus-
tria, Committee and fourteen
members of the Agricultural
| Committ e present.
Gue.-t speakers for the evening
were Rjp Ixiftis, Area Resource
Development Specialist and
■James Mallett. Community De-
velopment Specialist, both from
7 Texas A&M Extension Ser-
wce with offices in Mt. Pleasant.
0 L Bridges, Chamber man-
^?er. opined the meeting and in-
i' h^uced County Agent James
Kisinger, who gave a brief
resume of the population of Del-
14 county.
year. In answer to a question he
said that cancer of the uterus
seems to be more prevalent in
women who have not had chil-
dren than in women who have
had families
Upchurch spoke of advantages
offered by a county cancer so-
Toastmasters Get
New Member;
President Speaks
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Shown in the photo above as they leave th County Agent’s office in the basement of
the Post Office in Cooper, for a trip to the 4-H Leadership Camp at Lake Trinidad are,
front row left to right, Karen Kern, Patsy Cavanaugh, Connie Kern, Phyllis West, back
row, Mrs. Troy Kern, Adult Advisor, Scotty Calvin. Mike Smith, Mark Stockton, David
Calvin and County Agent James Risinger. (Review Photo)
Local 4-H s Attend Cub Scouts Tell Cooper Lions
Leadership Camp About Their Various Activities
At Lake Trinidad
One new member was added
to the roll when Cooper Toast-
masters Club held its bi monthly
dinner meeting Monday night
at Klein’s Dining Room. Bennett
Jeter, recently elected president
of the club, presided and won
an award as the best speaker of
the' evening. John R. Shaw was
introduced as a new member.
J. Curtis Pardue was the
evening’s toastmaster. Bryan
Spar ks. one of the main speakers.
T opctl WIIC vy* —.....*----- ’
James Mallett, introduced by j was voted the’ most improved
..‘singer, spoke to the group on
Community Development, Social
i Functr
. ons. and emphasized posi-
| 7 linking in making needed
| anges. He also discussed Land
I ^ and keeping records of
farm income.
hip Loftis also introduced by
‘smger, spoike briefly on Area
‘revelopment, and gave
—*» wiu gave narra-
°t slides showing how other
3 bars | •trt’JSSSTin,s
ai Parkman, Agricultur-
ist ^ron4 Texas Power &
Company offices in Paris,
remium .....''I 3S0 pre5€nt at th* meeting.
Masonic Lodge
Names Officers
shinf.^i Hondley was named wor-
1240 1 rr,aster when Delta Lodge
*lecfin ^ AM held its annual
MttoZ r",Kl;'y night at the
V ... ciSs*1*- He
™caldCii °pf'cers chosen include
Ralnu D 1 noate, senior warden;
___ _D Trida ham' junior warden;
rFC , ■ HfHit secretary; H. R. Ches-
...........' ■Cooperl^,as|urer; and Charles
lorfcrT Xt. rpBular meeting of
a date ^ Wl11 he on July 10, and
st*!latif^S ^ to he set for in-
n of the new officers.
speaker.
O. L. Bridges said the invoca-
tion, and was chief evaluator
for the program. Grover D.
Pickering was topiemaster, and
Opal Preas and Robert Henson
served as critics. S. T Garrison
was grammarian and Dr. Gaza
Janes was gruntm aster.
Dr Janes was named the best
topic speaker, and Robert Hen-
son the best critic. Davis Floyd
received the grunt award and
Dr Janes the goof award.
The next Toastmasters meet-
iivr is scheduled for Monday.
On motion of Mrs Alton
Wright, seconded by Mrs. A. R.
Byrns, Mrs. Carrington became
temporary chairman at the June
7 meeting. As a nominating com-
mittee she appointed Fred New-
man Robert Henson and Mrs.
Alton Wright, all of whom were
present and agreed to serve and
present list of society officers
at the June 20 organization.
Wade Bledsoe, Mrs. Hugh Nabors
of Charleston and S. T. Garrison
agreed to serve as a bylaws com-
mittee.
It was emphasized that all per-
sons interested in the treatment
and prevention of cancer are in-
vited to attend the organization
meeting on June 20.
4 H leaders from Extension
District 5, comprising nineteen
counties in North East Texas, in-
cluding Delta county held their
annual leadership camp at Lake
Trinidad near Athens on June
12-14.
Karen and Connie Kern, Patsy
Cavanaugh, Phyllis West, Scotty
and David Calvin, Mike Smith
and Mark Stockton members of
the 4-H Club in Delta county,
were among the 185 4-H’s regis-
tered for the camp. The local
group was accompanied by Mrs.
Troy Kern, Adult Leader, and
County Agent James Risinger.
The 4-H’s attending were di-
vided into workshop groups with
Mike Smith and Patsy Cava-
Wildlife unit; David Calvin and
Phyllis West, Forestry; Scotty
Calvin and Connie Kern. Soil and
Water; Mark Stockton and Kar-
en Gern, Entomology.
Catmp facilities at Trinidad are
furnished to youth groups
through the courtesy of Texas
Power and Light Company.
These facilities located by a 700-
acre lake include modem cabins,
a dining hall, all-weather game
and assembly building, and su-
pervised recreation areas.
An informative program deal-
ing with Cub Scouting featured
the Cooper Lions Club program
at its noon luncheon Friday at
Delta Country Club.
Introduced by J. C. Fisher Jr.
and Fred Newman, who were in
charge of the program, 14 Cubs
and their' Scoutmaster Robert
Henson, and their den mothers,
Mrs. Robert Henson and Mrs
Ray Banks, gave the Lions
glimpses into the various activ-
ities of Cub Scouting.
Among the subjects discussed
were how a boy begins Scouting,
how the troop is handled when
and where they meet, their var-
ious derbies, including their re-
cent Pinewoods Derby, their
Genius Kits and others. They
also told of a tour' they made to
see the Sam Rayburn Library in
Bonham.
Cub Scouts attending the
luncheon were Robert and Van
Henson, Larry Trapp, Ezelle
Scott Frank Miller, Tim Rorie
Mike Shaw, Mike Banks, Mark
Choate Sammy Joe Bettes, Don
Tatum, Byron Jenkins, George
Van Burkleo, and Bobby Lan-
ders.
President Jimmy Cantrell of
the Lions announced that the
next meeting will be at 7:30 p.
m. on Friday, June 23. when
Ladies Night will be observed
and Bryan Sparks will be in
charge of the installation of new
officers.
Christian Pastor
Dies Tuesday;
Rites Wednesday
v'\ ( L:v
ill
Charleston Man Safely
Back With His Family
A middle-age Charleston la-1 County and Lamar County sher-
June 26, at 7:30 pm. at Klein’s.
3-YVay Tie Exists
In Girls’ Softball
A three-way tie for first Plat**
still exists in the Girls Softball
division of Delta County Kid
Baseball with the Blue Blazers,
Comets and Panthers having
three wins and two losses each
The Chiggers have won two
games while losing three.
The Comets took a 7-3 opening
game decision Thursday nif?ht
from the Panthers. In the final
came of the evening, the Blaz-
ers outscored the Chiggers 11 to
On Monday night, the Chig-
gers edged the Comets 7-8 m
the first game, and the Panthers
blasted the Blazers 9-3 in the
finale-
borer was safely back with his
family Monday noon after at-
tracting attention of fellow work-
men on a levee project on the
Sulphur River near Kensing by
dropping his tools and running
into the woods screaming
The worried workmen contact-
ed the company’s office in Sul-
phur Springs via two-way radio,
and the office contacted Delta
Woodrow Wilson Sets
Flag Day In 1915
It was the late President Wood-
row Wilson who first proclaimed
Flag Day, in 1915, and through-
out the 46 intervening years pa-
triotic Americans have been
flying Old Glory on June 14.
And Wednesday, June 14. was
no exception to the rule in Coop-
and down-town merchants
er,
iffs departments, advising that
the man was loose in the woods
and “might be dangerous”.
Delta County Deputy Sheriff
Gibson L. Hadaway and Highway
Patrolman Kenneth Bull were in
Charleston when they got the
message, and proceeded to the
scene. Hadaway said he request-
ed National Guardsmen from
Cooper and Paris.
A full-scale search was being
organized at noon when word
came that the missing man had
walked up to another group of
workmen a mile and a half from
where he had run into the brush-
wood. He was exhausted but
highly nervous when he was
turned over to his family
Former Delta Man
Dies In Sleep At
Home In Dallas
OFF TO AUSTIN
Richard Whitlock, son of Mr.
and many homes cooperated by i and Mrs. Truman Whitlock left
flying the American Flag, now
with 50 stars.
President Wilson asked that on
Flag Day “we rededicate our-
selves and stand with united
hearts for an America which no
man can corrupt, no influence
draw away from its ideals, no
force divide against itself, a na-
tion signally distinguished a-
* » it- #A«* A1 <•*»»*
mong HU witr imuvuc iv* *i *
individual conception alike of
its duties, its privileges, its ob-
ligations and its rights.”
Sunday for Austin to attend a
mathematics institute at the Uni-
versity of Texas, which began
June 12 and lasts through July
22. He was one of several hun-
dred applicants chosen to attend
the institute, and took a mental
aptitude test before being ad-
vised of his acceptance. Objec-
tive of the program is to pro-
n«*« *»-« < • *v> mil., 4a
» '■TK*'" *M*»**t W
broaden and deepen knowledge
of mathematics by working prob-
lems,
Roy Small, 68 long-time resi-
dent of Cooper and Delta County
until nine vears ago when he
moved to Dallas, died in his
sleep at his home in Dallas last
Saturday night. He was employ-
ed as a construction crew fore-
man in Dallas.
Funeral service was held Tues-
day at 10 a m. at Cooper Meth-
odist Church, conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Julian Thomas.
Delta Funeral Home made in-
terment at Dawson Cemetery.
Son of Jim and Emma (Dunn)
Small, he was born in Hopkins
County December 25, 1892.
.Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Juiia Lemmon Small, and a son,
Troy Lee Small, both of Dallas,
four daughters, Mrs. Caldwell
Choate, Cooper; Mrs. E. G. John-
son, Klondike; Mrs. L. O Bryan,
Orange, and Mrs. Willie Kim-
brell, Sulphur Springs
Also, four brothers, Earl and
Lloyd Small, Cooper. Howard
Small, Dallas, and J. L. Samll,
Olton, Texas; five sisters, Mrs.
F. G. Preas, Rt. 1, Cooper, Mrs.
Alma Smiddy Cooper, Mrs. E
S. McCord and Mrs. C. B. Wheat-
ley of Dallas, and Mrs. Rowland
Perdue of Arizona.
He also leaves 21 grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Pallbearers were Fred Adams,
Jessie Paul Allen, Ed McKinney.
KI', V . U. \\
after state agencies decide to
participate in the program.
General sentiment was preva-
lent at the meeting as city lead-
ers agreed that the proposed new
lake would be a tremendous as-
set to this area, although at the
same time expressing consider-
able alarm to the prospective
costs to Sulphur Springs in ob-
taining the potential water sup
ply and moving it into their
city. J. R. Ramey, city attorney,
expressed his belief that Sulphur
Springs could afford to go along
with the program.
Enos L. Ashcroft, a director of
‘he Sulphur River Municipal
Water District, opened the Fri-
day night discussion with a re-
view of the history of the Cooper
Dam and Reservoir and an out-
line of its present status.
He explained the project or-
iginally was inspired in the late
1940’s as part of the Red River
Valley flood control program,
was expanded into a water stor-
age affair a few years later and
was authorized by congress in
1955.
Channel straightening and im-
provement work was carried out
both above and below the con-
templated dam site, planning and
survey work done and some land
acquired around the damsite.
Meanwhile, the Sulphur Riv-
er Municipal Water District
was formed by the three cities
about 1955 to deal with the Corps
of Engineers and have jurisdic-
tion over water stored for’ local
use.
Ashcroft said the board had
explored many different as-
pects of the situation in response
to the highly tentative informa-
tion available and various in-
spirations that appeared from
time to time. He estimated the
group had devoted at least 40
meetings to what later proved to
be “wild goose chases.”
In the summer of 1958,. he
continued, congress passed a new
federal water law which increas-
ed the local cost share of the con-
templated reservoir from an es
timated $3,800,000 to $5,800,000.
“That’s when our tail went
over the dashboard,” he declared.
“We refused to make a contract
with the Corps of Engineers on
that basis and we have come in
for a good deal of criticism in
Commerce' and Cooper' as a re-
sult.”
Ashcroft said the water
board then entered a long per-
iod of negotiations with feder-
al agencies attempting to have
the cost basis of the project re-
turned to its original level on
Death came to a veteran Chris
tian minister of Cooper Tuesday
at 10:45 a.m. at the Janes Hos-
pital where he was taken last
Sunday night. He was the Rev.
David W. Nicholas, 75, retired
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Cooper, who had been
in failing health the past several
months.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the First
Christian Church of Cooper,
conducted by Rev. J. E. Mont-
gomery of Longview, and grave-
side rites were held Wednesday
at 5 p.m at Resttand Cemetery,
Dallas, Delta Funeral Home
making interment there.
The ReV. Mr Nicholas, son of
the late Peter C. and Martha D.
Nicholas, was born in Hodgin-
ville, Ky. on Oct. 24, 1885 He
came to Cooper in 1924 and be-
came pastor of the local Chris-
tian Church, remaining until
1928 when he’ went to the Plano
Christian Church where he was
pastor for 20 years. Returning to
Cooper in 1948, he served the
local church as minister until
1951, when he retired
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bena F. Nicholas, of Lake Creek,
and three sons, Louis H. Nich-
o'as, Dallas, Arthur T. Nicholas,
Elmer Hickman, Alton Jones and ^TorJu,s ( hristi. and Charles D.
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Horton,
60-Yr. Resident
Walter Chandler.
BANK HOLIDAY
VI — J V- 4 L ^ 14 —. a I a J
uuui na kiuuai unu
First National Banks of Cooper
were closed Wednesday in ob-
servance of Flag Day.
Nicholas, San Diego, Calif. He
also leave's seven grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
The following were named as
_ lit- - . **• *» /*.« 1
(Min-raina. n. tliuniv. r m-
nell Johnson, J. C. McKinney
Bruce Williams, Peyton Glaspie
and Clyde Price.
Last rites for Mrs. Chaney
Horton, widow of Craig Horton,
and a resident of Delta County
for 60 years, were held Tuesday
at 2 p.m. at Cooper Methodist
Church The pastor, the Rev. Jul-
ian Thomas and the Rev. Mike
Walker, pastor of Enloe Method-
ist Church .officiated, and Del-
ta Funeral Home made interment
in Klondike Cemetery.
Mrs. Horton died last Sunday
at Baylor Hospital in Dallas,
where she was taken last Fri-
day- She made her home in
Cooper with a daughter, Mrs
Wilson Smith. Her husband died
in 1925.
Mrs. Horton was bom at
Scottsboro, Ala., November 28.
1875.
Survivors are two sons. E.
W. Horton of Cooper and M. c!
Horton of Odessa; seven daugh-
ters Mrs Wilson Smith, Cooper;
Mrs. Paul Hanna, Rt. 3, Cooper;
Mrs. Ebb Neal and Mrs. Paul
Gough, both of Dallas; Mrs. Jeff
Keeling, Lubbock; Mrs. L. L.
Cannaday, Mt. Vernon; and Mrs.
J D. Moore, Huntsville. Ala. She
also leaves 12 grandchildren and
19 great grandchildren.
Sei viug as paiibearerj were
Woodrow Moody, O. Gough
George Vandygriff, Russell and
Edgar Ham and J. V. Tlowars.
the ground that contract was
being negotiated when the lav
was changed.
Last fall, he continued, thel
state of Texas entered the Coop-1
er Re'-ervoir picture, raising the|
possibility that one of two state!
agencies might be able to take!
over responsibility for the bulk I
of the 115 000 acre feet of stor- [
age space that would be avail- ]
able in the reservoir.
The present Cooper-Commerce I
approach is based on the three
cities obligating themselves for
10 000 acre feet and the state
reserving the remaining 105,000
acre feet for future general use. I
Ashcroft pointed out that thel
Sulphur River valley is one of]
only “two or three” river sys- [
terns in Texas that is not al-
ready nvercommitted on water.
Ashcroft said representatives
of both state boards concerned
have appeared sympathetic to-
ward the local problem and that
a state constitutional amendment
which will be voted on in 1962
was “tailored with Cooper Res-
ervoir in mind.”
He declared the board had pro-
ceeded on the theory that there j
was no particular hurry where
Sulphur Springs is concerned and
in the hope the city might grow
and its potential water needs in -
crease.
Commerce and Cooper, faced
with more immediate water
needs, have always desired to
push the project faster and are
now demanding that action pro-
ceed, he added.
No payments to the federal
government would be necessary
until water is available for use
and then would be spread over
a 50-ye'ar period at an interest
rate of 2.699 per cent, it was
pointed out.
Howard Hicks, Sulphur
Springs’ other director on the
water board, cautioned against
closing the door to the project
because of alarm over the huge
apparent long-range costs in-
volved.
“For $12,220 a year we (Sul-
phur' Springs) can have 5 200
acre feet of water,” he said. “We
can’t pass that one up without
thinking it over. It is not throw-
ing money away. We merely
would be paying now for some-
thing we would have to do later
at a higher cost. If the figures
will stand up, I think it is a
reasonable business proposition
to go ahead with it.”
The group agreed that if a
market existed for all the water
which could be produced from
Cooper Reservoir, costs would be
reduced to a point where they
would be no problem.
Ashcroft pointed out that re-
jection of the project now might
be viewed as a disastrous mis-
take in 15 or 20 years. He said he
knows of two industries which
did not consider Sulphur Springs
because of the city’s water lim-
itations.
Mayor Joe Woosley presided
at the meeting.
Dodgers Undefeated
In Season Play
Going into the third week of
play the Dodgers, managed by
Elmer Joe Holmes, remain unde-
feated followed by the Giants
who have three wins and two
losses; and the Indians and
Yankees tied for third place
with one win and four losses
each.
In the first game Friday night,
the Yankees won over the Giants,
7-5; and the Dodgers defeated
the Indians, 4-0.
Tuesday night, the Giants
took a 12-1 victory from the
Indians in the first game; and
the Dodgers edged the Yankees
2-1.
DEATH MESSAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald
received word Wednesday after-
noon of the death of Mrs. Mc-
Donald’s brother-in-law, Ruasall
H Binford. He died at thrw
ociock Wednesday in a MHiiw
gee hospital Mr. and lira* Mc-
Donald left Wa
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Stringfellow, Richard. Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1961, newspaper, June 15, 1961; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983005/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.