Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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ADLIBS
Thursday. June 23. 1966
Editorials
From The Ad-Taker’s
Scratch Pad_
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
On Saturday. June 18. we had a new
noon. A few centuries ago it would have been
e midsumjner moon. According to ancient
. the beginning of a period, which reached a
[21, when evervone was subject to moon mad-
and folly prevailed. Even the sanest persons
j of turning a little silly.
immer moon seems to have been shining
pver over Washington the past few years—
few days but constantly.
HEALTH AND
SlINBl'RN
SAFETY TIPS
❖ ❖ ❖ ^
, a recent addition to Cooper High School
[led the Lewisville High School girls basket-
play-off for the district championship last
rew’s assignment at C. H. S. will include
Lilldogettes.
One dermatologist (skin specialist) has
predicted that suntanning some day will
no longer be a "status symbol” and that
people will quit baking their outer hides
to a golden brown each summer.
The dermatologists have long known
of the hazards of suntanning, such as pre-
mature aging of the skin and various
freckles and blemishes.
But your doctor also knows that, what-
ever the future brings some Americans
today still are suntanners. and thus the
American Medical Association suggests
that if vou must tan. do it without bur-
p—The human life span is getting longer and
rica. . . . Shucks, who wants to leave this
all the cradle-to-grave security now being
administration.
•>
mng.
Gradual tanning with a minimum of
discomfort is possible for most people.
Gradual exposure to the sun is the safest
and simplest method of acquiring an at-
tractive tan. As a general rule, begin with
15 minutes exposure the first day. and in-
you’re getting older is when the kids come
>ol and tell you about their history lessons
that when you went to school the same items
rrent events.”
THE STAKE INVOLVED
•> ❖ ❖
bar about the contractor who had so much
ce he got his son an unlisted draft number.
Sliftrtnrto
ID WITH THE DELTA COURIER
_ matter at the Post Offioe in Cooler Te*a>. under the Act of
ft. Publiehed every Thursday be The Sulphur Valley PublUt-
Side Square. Cooper, Texas, “5432 J T. Toney. Publisher
les: In Delta County—Six Months SI.50; One
bo Years $4 50. Outside Delta County—Six
ae Year $2.75: Two Years S5.00.
The U.S. is a world leader in medical
and health progress. Up to the present
time, this was brought about by freedom
of opportunity in the medical profession
and pharmaceutical industry. But, both
these roots of health progress are now
being regimented under political controls,
paper work and restrictions. Only time
will tell whether this will bring medical
progress such as we have enjoyed in the
past.
For example, there is now bitter con-
troversy over the rights to inventions fol-
lowing research and development financ-
ed. even in part, by the federal govern-
ment in which private enterprise partici-
pates. A measure introduced in Congress
would give the government exclusive
rights to all such inventions. It would
also proide for a Federal Inventions Ad-
ministration to develop inventions and
promote their use.
Such policies discourage private initia-
tive and enterprise which risks vast sums
on research to develop the new drugs
that make possible our remarkable med-
ical progress.
Patent protection has gone hand in
hand with industrial and medical pro-
gress in the U. S. If it is denied the drug
industry, the people may have political
doctors to thank for some life-saving drug
that isn’t there to cure some disease that
is not yet conquered.
Why must the lawmakers discourage
rather than encourage research and in-
centive? It is dangerous business when
the public health is the stake.
[breath harry
#^T t DO THE
3S! INSTEAD OP
TUAT BASCALLV >
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EES EEN OUR /
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f \eet's LIKE cSATTING dee
/ MAIL DEE WAY YOU PlPPLES
(KEEP COMEENG 1 COES EETJ
LOOK LIKE AUYTEENG
* V important, guard ?
~v~
‘W?;-
./
NO.PREEMCESS
I BRENTA1 JUST
ill CIRCULAR
MATTER !!
o?m
go?
ABY BEEF
• hm
GUARANTEED
FOR FLAVOR
AND
TENDERNESS
H1NDQUARTER SALE
LOIN STEAK lb. 79c
T-BONE STEAK lb. 79c
CLUB STEAK lb. 69c
PIKES PEAK ROAST lb. 65c
RUMP ROAST lb. 65c
v
# '#t§
AF—OUR OWN GUARANTEED BRAND
BACON ib. .79
CIRCUS
• I
DRINKS 5
MIX OR MATCH I ^1
JGETABLES WITH BUTTER SAUCE I
>T—10 OZ. PACKAGES ■ I
!0RN..............4 for
5T—10 OZ. PACKAGES
IS..................4 for
IT—9 OZ. PACKAGES
BEANS..........4 for
>T—10 OZ. PACKAGES
VEGETABLES 4 for
r—6 OZ. CANS
NADE..........10 for
OZ. CANS I tl
I0NADE .....10 lor
BABY FOOD
46 OZ.
CANS
GERBER’S STRAINED
k REG.
JAR
PILLSBURY SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS............6 cans 49c
KOBEY SHOESTRING
POTATOES........10 cans $1.00
Features
Amusements
crease the time by a few minutes a day.
The time of day is important, with the
midday period, when the sun is directly
overhead, being the hottest for burning
purposes.
Continued tanning brings gradual
changes in the blood vessels of the ex-
posed surfaces The connective tissue of
the skin degenerates, becomes wrinkles
and a coursemng of texture. Tire “V" of
the neck becomes permanently reddened
and freckle-like dark spots appear on the
skin. These spots can sometimes be the
start of skin cancer.
Sun bleaches the hair, too, and over a
period of time the sun-bleached hair be-
comes brittle and unmanageable. How-
ever. the damaged hair will eventually
grow out.
The physical benefits of tanning are al-
most nil. The only beneficial effect of sun-
light, other than the psychological lift of
sporting a good tan. is the formation of
vitamin D. and the American diet already
provides an ample supply.
In Years Gone By
Taken From The Cooper Review Files
TEN YEARS AGO
\n epon house will b* held
a- Towers Saturday and
Sunday. June 23 and 24. states
y'rs K N Poe who has invited
•he HV,'.e of this area to see
• he newly remodeled flower
s„ added facilities and stock.
ladies night installation
will be
A
dinner and program
he d by the hooper Lions Club
tor.ght with > T Garrison to
• V - stalled as the new presi-
dent Another officer which
wi'.'. .e recognized will be B
•n......Ratliff who has been
appointed deputy district gov-
ernor and will act during the
coming year as a member of
the District 2-X governing statf.
Martha Whitlock. Cooper
Senior Girl Scout will be leav-
ing next Tuesday, for Milford,
Michigan, for a two weeks Sen-
ior Girl Scout Camping Round-
squares on it besides the bloom.
Mrs. Nancy Cunningham
Nanney celebrated her 96th
birthday at the home of her
son, W. F. Nanney. in Ben
Franklin.
FORTY YEARS AGO
J M. Hagood reports consi-
derable cotton blooms in his
field which are the first to be
reported this year.
Teachers for the Charleston
and Vasco schools for the com-
ing year are Elton Jeter, Spur-
geon Carrington, Travis Car-
rington, Mrs. Maude Whitaker
and Alvin Welch.
Neil Pickens who has a posi-
tion in Fort Worth visited
friends in Cooper this week.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Four new teachers were ad-
ded to the faculty of Cooper
Schools at a board meeting
Tuesday night. Elected were
Miss Forsythe of McKinJ
Misses Bess Nanney
RaUiff andEh^n^H
W. A. Tynes, Arch He,
and W. J. McNutt were an
ted this week to seiV
jury commission.
Kev. C. G. Wright of i*
ard has accepted the pa.w
of the Presbyterian ChwSi
week°Ving h‘S famUy here 9
SIXTY YEARS AGO
J. W. Heckaday started 0!J
ating the electric plant durJ
the day light hours this
so that electric subscribers «
run electric fans. **
Dr. W. R. Briscoe visited thJ
Editor of the Review thiJ
Week. He is one of the threJ
surviving Mexican war vet3
ans now living in Delta Couni
ty. The other two are Caw 1
W. Stell and Joe Martin. 1
up
Mr and Mrs. Grady Carson,
Antioch, announce the engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter. Anita,
to Wendell Jeter, son of Mr,
and Mrs Dennis Jeter. Lake
Creek,
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Officers of the Cooper Ma-
soinc Lodge elected for the
coming year are Charles
Wright, W. M.: Alton Wright.
S. W ; Jack Riggs. J. W.; Bill
Morgan, Sec,; J. R. Watkins.
Treas.; D. Todd. Tiler.
Last rites were held Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist Church
for Z. T. Smith, 97, the second
oldest of two Confederate vet-
erans living in Delta County.
Nine Delta county boys. Ed-
win Slough. Hollis Glen Sloan.
Charles Gervers, J. O. Shaw,
Charles Wilson. Gene Carroll
Landers, Bobby Carrington,
James Carl Deatherage and
Jeff White, were winners in
the 1946 Sears Hog Program.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Bonus bonds totaling nearly
$200,000 were delivered in Coo-
per this week to veterans. Pay-
ment will be made to 102 vet-
erans.
J. H. Toon, of Cooper. Route
2, brought in the second bloom
of the year Friday, June 12. He
said that the stalk had 13
3SPARKS THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY. JUNE 23-24
The picture that caused so much excitement in Dallas
to whether or not it should be shown!
VIVA MARIA”
Color
Romance, excitement, adventure!
Briget Bardot. George Hamilton and Big Cast
Comedy
SATURDAY. JUNE 25
A trulv exciting Western
“APACHE UPRISING”
Color
Rory Calhoun Corine Calert
Comedy
SUNDAY-MONDAY, JUNE 26-27
Fun. frolic, in big doses!
“WINTER A GO GO”
Color
A teenage cast headed hy James Stacy at a ski lodge!
Selected Short Subjects
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28-29
“VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET”
Jerry Lewis at his funniest
Corned v
STARKIST LIGHT
CHUNK TUNA 3 Cans
CAMPBELL'S—NO. 1 CANS
TOMATO SOUP........8 for
CAMPBELL’S—NO. 1 CANS
CHICKEN SOUP .........6 for
SHURFIXE—503 CANS
CUT BEETS 8 for
SHURFINE—19 OZ. BOXES
CAKE MIX 4 for
SHURFINE—46 OZ.
APPLE JUICE 3 for
SHURFINE—28 OZ.
APPLE BUTTER 4 for
SHURFINE—18 OZ.
GRAPE JELLY 3 for
SHURFINE—12 OZ. SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER 3 for
Jgjr CANTALOUPES
PLUMS
WHITE ONIONS 2 lbs. 25c
AVOCADOS 9c
NO. I WHITE RUSSET M
P0TAT0ES49t
10 LB. BAG . ....... •
3 lbs. 79c
2 lbs. 49c
H,
lAFHUATEDi
WILSON FOOD COMPANY
We Reserve
PHONE 30
Where It Pays To Shop And Convenient To Park
COOPER, TEXAS
The Right
To LknM
Quantities
A
'* V;,
1
iMRS. DAV1I)
. nee Miss 1
'L"V
THE PROBIN
MICR0SC0P1
Many great discoveries
been made through me
research ... discoveries
have resulted in thous
of new drugs that safeg
health and often save
These benefits are passcc
hands of your pharmacii
HOOTETs
“Your
PHONE 51 or 52
A Pharmacisf
IT1
This week marks
Fashion Shop. It has be
ing time for us. In app
we are offering drastit
Ready-To-Wear througl
DRESSES 1V
UP
1 GROUP
Sleepwear
Regular $3.95
Now $1.99
Ladies
HATS
Reduced Up To
60%
BUY NOW FC
Sale Prices W
THE fa;
Phone 91
■ ^ 1
1
HHHHHI
wmd
mmmm
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1966, newspaper, June 23, 1966; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984071/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.