Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 88, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1966 Page: 4 of 8
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1 *
not only fuels homes, business and
jo plays an important role in the space
h labs to the spaceships themselves.
~ile nose cones emerge from a natural
ere they have been hardened for space
SARY
as Industry Provides
on’s Consumed Energy
Cooper Twirlers
Attending ETSU
Training Camp
Twirlers and drum majors,
totaling 119, from schools In Tex-
as, including Cooper. Oklahoma,
and Arkansas are registered for
the second session of the annual
East Texas State University
Twirling Camp this week.
Those participating from Coop-
er High School are Joy Cum-
mings. Barbara Barrow, and
Dottie Johnson. Cooper; Linda
j Stockton. Enloe; Kathy Ains-
| worth and Rita Johnson. Klon-
I dike.
Instructors for the camp are
Dale Robbins. Pam Fortenberry
..nd Robyn Warner, all exper-
ienced twirlers and instructors.
Dr. Neill H. Humfeld. director
I of bands at ETSU and of the
i summer twirling camps, said stu-
i dents are learning parade and
! flag routines, entrances, show-
manship. two-baton maneuvers,
handling of fire batons, exits and
other special salutes.
A special drum major class
acquainting the prospective
drum major with signals, com-
mands . and facing and marching
manuevers is included in the in-
structions.
NeTseO Leaders Assume Positions Local Delegates Area Groups Set Date For Amateur
Theater Organizational Meeting
Industry is i innovation in years.
nniversary | The Lone Star Gas Company. ___
^thena* SeiV*ns ('oopei arca' a‘so con' Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Cum-
ustrv and ,inues to £r°w' at a brisk Dace, ! mings of Dallas are the parents
ird of all A 1966 construction budget of | °Tf an ei^ht pound babv bo>’ born
the Uni- over $33.5 million wil bring ad- i ~Lltb *n ®a^as at 1
ded efficiency to the vast ex- Cliff Medical and Surgical Clinic..
panse of transmission, distribut-1 Cumn ings is the former |
Miss Norma Jean Roberson. :
jg born in
816, when
embrandt
Maryland I communities in Texas and1^6'' “nd Roberson of
Mary iana | I Ladonia. The baby has been
named Anthony Scott.
tion and producting facilities.
Lone Star serves and energizes J Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
more than 500 cities, towns and 1 A W Cummings of Cooper, and
that time Southern Oklahoma.
L coal. _
The Central and Sulphur Dis-
tricts of the NeTseO Trails Co-
uncil will see new men in the
leadership positions as Fred
Duncan Cobbs, volunteer scout
worker, resigns his position of
Assistant Superintendent of the
Goodland Childrens Home, to
join the NeTseO Trails Council
staff as the new District Ex-
| ecutive of Sulphur District, and
I upon the promotion of Billy W.
: Hardin, from Sulphur District
I to Central District, the largest
District in the NeTseO Trails
I Council, announced Scout Ex-
j ecutive Charles Lanham.
Cobbs, who will live in Sul-
phur Springs, will soon leave for
the National Training School in
New Jersey, and will report for
duty on the field about August
1. Besides having an outstanding
record as a Scoutmaster. Cobbs
is also a leader in the Presby-
terian Church and a member of
the Rotary Club of Hugo. He at-
tended San Angelo Junior Col-
lege and Howard Payne College.
The addition of Cobbs to the
staff will make it possible for
one man to give full time to
serving the Sulphur District.
Under the new staff organiza-
tion. the Assistant Council Exec-
utive will live in Bonham and
serve the Bois d' Arc District,
previously served by the Sul-
phur District Executive.
Hardin, presently living in Sul-
phur Springs, will move to Paris
in the near future, and his new
assignment will be effective
July 1. He will replace Don
Knecht who was named Assis-
tant Council Executive.
Hardin has fifteen years of
experience in Professional Scou-
ting. He joined the NeTseO
Trails staff in January, 1964. He
has done an outstanding job in
the present assignment and has
. een presented the Region Nine
Top Hand" award on sevin oc-
casions. Bill spends a lot of time
in Summer Camp as the "Camp
Director" and is the professional
advisor to the Council Camp-
ing and Activities Committee as
well as the Order of the Arrow.
The Hardins are active mem-
bers of the First Methodist
Church and have four children.
Historical Committee
Appnnes Medallion
Approval of the George Wash-
ington Morris home as recipient ;
of a Texas Historical Building
Medallion was among the busi-1
n. s> items concluded at the Del-}
ta County Historical Survey
Committee meeting Saturday
morr.Thg at the county court-
house.
Pictures of the Mayo College |
faculty of 1903 were shown a-
long with early day pictures of j
Cooper and vacinity. It was an-
nounced that several Civil War
markers have been received and
plans are underway for a mem-
orial service for these.
Mrs. E. O. King and Mrs. M.
W Cherry have returned from
a visit with their son and daugh-
ter. Mr. a; I Mrs. Jackie King
of Huntsville. Alabama. They
were accompanied by Jane and
Jeter Cherry. Mr. King is sta-
tioned at Redstone Arsenal, and
Mrs. King is doing secretarial
work for Chrysler Space Corp.
Also making the trip was Mrs.
Clara Slough who visited a 93
year old aunt and other relatives
including Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Riddick. Mr. Riddick was a form-
er sheriff of Huntsville.
At ACS District
Meet In Denton
i
Representing Delta County at
the District Meeting of the
American Cancer Society in Den- j
ton on June IT were Mrs. Pat ;
Barton. Miss Karl Blackwell, and
Mrs T B. Carrington.
A highlight of the meeting i
was recognition of Delta and
Benton counties for ‘‘Bettering |
Their Best" in raising Crusade
funds for 1966. Delta County lias
received $1,390.00 since October
1. 1965 through Memorial gifts
and the April Crusade. Response
to the call for funds to fight
cancer has been growing through-
out the state. 75 dbunty units
having reached all-time highs
this year.
Speaking at the meeting was
Dr. Robert V. Walker of Dallas
who stated "There are more
than 100 forms of cancer, and of
all these forms, lung cancer kills
more men than any other kind;
more than 40.000 men die of lung
cancer each year in the United
States."
"These are needless deaths;
these are tragic deaths; these are
preventable deaths,” Dr. Walker
stated. “The threat to life from
cigarette smoking must be re-
cognized here and now.”
The meeting of the 16 counties
comprising District 14 were also
addressed by Mr. Curt Reiman
of the Division Headquarters in
Austin. He urged greater effort
to make the public aware of
cancer danger and the need for
yearly examinations and con-
stant alertness to cancer symp-
toms in order to detect cancer
early when it is more subject to
cure
Cooper and Delta County re
sidents have been extended a
special invitation to attend the
organizational meeting of an
area community theater group at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 28, in
the Community Room of the
First Greenville National Bank.
Peter Cook of Greenville, tem-
porary chairman of the organ-
ization, said a constitution would
be adopted and officers elected
at the meeting.
Cook said the meeting will be
open to the general public in
Hunt and surrounding counties,
rz&zmsx
theater organization to attend
The meeting place ls loc
on the mezzanine floor of th
bank building. Entrance is fr *
the second level of the bank
parking garage at Stonewall and
Washington streets in Greenvilv
ville. *•
C. W. (Buster) Lewis, Gough
community, is a patient in th
veteran's hospital, Bonham «is
condition has been reported a
critical due to a heart ailment
The Cooper Review Thursday, June 23, I960
ROBERTA'S JEWELERY
Announces the selection of
MISS JANA KAYE SHEPHERD
Bride-Elect of
MR. BOBBY BARNES
— ANI) —
MR. and MRS. JERRY PALMER
Nee - Margaret Sims
nia Gas
ks Com-!
in New!
;ural gas. j
Istry was
cades un-
l;sts found
develop- !
Citrus Is Big \\ ith Little Leaguers
* r ~” *71. * I
V '*s \
i1 - ■■ ■MBtaia, Oki.Jil
;or trans-
of gas
jdc-r high i
jy\
humeri us
jry is en- '
le of exis-
develop-
tapultine
[the space
.as — tot- ;
and the
make gas
\nt factor
Treat the team after practice to refreshing orange juice and
Orange Peanut Refrigerator Cookies. Kids need the energy
pickup of vitamin C-rich orange juice, and they'll love these
chewy cookies.
Prepare the juice with fresh-frozen Florida orange juice con-
centrate—now sweeter, richer and more flavorful than ever before.
This pure, natural product is better for them than a synthetic,
high-sugar fruit drink.
The orange concentrate-flavored cookie rolls will keep in vour
refrigerator or freezing compartment for several weeks. Jr- e
and bake as you need 'em!
Orange Peanut Refrigerator Cookies
2 cups all-purpose flour
: i teaspoon baking soda
1 \ teaspoon salt
1 cup butter or margarine
5 2 cup brown sugar
’. cep granulated sugar
.terns, for
1 in uSe in
try. The?e
tovide or.-
nergy for
duding it? !
sly recent- j
uld prove .
)f new ap-1
-red does |
st the ob-
upon — j
are im-:
•arehouses.
ther hard-|
ra-red now j
[areas — in
sdoor grills'
rs and out- j
still in the'
»ill enable j
lerate thei:
fuel cell has
kes oxygen
thane from.
electricity
ay prove to
residential \
1 egg, well beaten
3 tablespoons frozen Florida
orange juice concentrate,
thawed, undiluted
1 tablespoon Florida r> o
rind
l/i cup chopped peanuts
Si‘t flour, baking soda and salt together. Combine butter and
- beat well. Add egg and beat again until light and fluffy.
‘ in orange juice concentrate and orange rind; add dry ingre-
nts and blond well. Stir in chopped peanuts. Chill dough.
.". ape into 2 rolls (2 inches in diameter); wrap in wax paper.
Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Cut rolls into Vi-inch
ces. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in 400 F. oven
10-12 minutes or until done.
YIELD; About 4 dozen.
TIPS
FOR THE
Homemaker
Vacation Time is fun time for fix-
ing fancies to pique appetites on
torrid days , . . flavor tricks for
snacks or ice cream coolers, en-
ergy building juice and cookies
and tasty, refreshing salads for
the grownups. Let your imagina-
tion go this first month of this
season... you can take it easy as
the novelty of freedom wanes.
Summer Snowballs
wm
; >
Hi
□
When summer comes, can snowballs be far behind? This cool
classic—Snowballs with Caribbean Sauce—makes a spectacular
dessert for teen parties, bridal showers, or Saturday night com-
pany dinners.
They're simple to make, and they'll ‘imply melt in your mouth!
Just roll halls of vanilla, coffee, chocolate, or ar.y of your favorite
ice cream flavors in crisp flaked coconut, and freeze. At serving
time, spoon over delectable Caribbean Sauce made with rich,
unsulphured molasses. This f;n<* mi How molasses has been pro-
duced since Colonial days from the pure, concentrated juice of
sugar cane grown in the sunny islands ot the West Indies, giving
it exotic, tropical flavor.
( ■ native—escape with this dessert all summer long!
Snowballs With Caribbean Sauce
1 can (31 _» ouncesi flaked coconut
! quart vanilla, coffee or chocolate ire cream
■ .cad coconut in small shallow pan. Scoop ice cream into 8
halls and roll in coconut. Transfer to foil-lined shallow pan; freeze.
Caribbean Sauce
12 cup butter or margarine Vi cup evaporated milk
Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons rum flavoring,
Vi cup unsulphured molasses optional
Melt butter in saucepan; add sugar and molasses. Bring to a
full rolling boil, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and noil 2
minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in evaporated
milk and rum flavoring. Serve warm or cold over snowballs.
YIELD: 1 cun sauce.
"
Hero, Heroine Or Twosome
a
♦ 4~ - . „* * ’-v, eL/'I
Make Your Own “Sundae Specials
ilversity’s
ion sum-
27 states,
and 153
ig to the
lenter.
lent lists
Iklahoma,
few Mex-
jn coun-
and two
and the
nte are re-
County.
Salinas,
in Cooper |
weeks va-
■ Mrs. H.
sister Mrs.
family.
■t
Beat The Heat With
1 una-Go-Round
W
¥
<
£3
Here's a trio of sauces to make your own “sundae specials”
any day of the week! Everybody's favorite Hot Fudge is equally
good and goo ev cold! Glowingly pink Peppermint Stick and
sophisticated Coffee Pecan are great for change-of-pace flavor.
The rich and creamy qualities of smooth-blending evaporated
milk assure success of these preparation-easy sauces.
Hot Fudge. Sau< i In a small saucepan add 1 package (6 ounces)
semi-sweet choco' te chips to % cup evaporated milk. Stir over
low heat until chi, olate is melted and sauce is smooth. If desired,
add Vt teaspoon vanilla. Serve warm or cold. Makes about 1
cup sauce.
Peppermint Stick Sauce: In a medium saucepan mix 1 cup sugar,
74 cup water and Vi cup light corn syrup. Bring to a boil, stirring
constantly. Continue cooking 3 minutes over medium heat. Re-
move from heat; add cup crushed peppermint stick candy and
stir until dissolved. Stir in Vi cup evaporated milk. Just before
serving, stir in an additional V* cup crushed peppermint stick
candy. Makes about \x/t cups sauce.
yofjee Pecan Sauce; In a medium saucepan mix 1 tablespoon
instant coffee with 1 cup sugar. Stir in l/% cup light corn syrup
and 1 i cup water. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Continue
rooking 3 minutes over medium heat. Remove from heat and cool
O minutes, stir in Vi cup evaporated milk. Before serving, stir
in V* cup chopped pecans. Makes about 1 cup sauce.
Jumbo frankfurter rolls, small loaves of French bread or poor hoy
rolls make perfect bases for hero sandwiches, and all are enriched
with B-vilamins—thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin—and iron. No
matter whether it is the traditional hearty Hero, the Heroine, or
the Twosome, the larger one—tailored to be shared by “he” and
"she", all are fashioned in the same manner. Split the rolls in half,
lengthwise, coat cut surfaces with a soft and flavorful spread or a
dressing, then stack layers upon layers of meat, vegetable, cheese,
relish—whatever strikes the fancy—between the roll halves. Let
your imagination he your guide to flavor and texture companions
nnd contrasts. Here are three delightful suggestions, each for
G servings.
Hero
xnm
4iHhAf*****'
poor hoy rolls >/i
tablespoons oil-vinegar 12
French dressing 3
thin slices salami 1 Vi
dozen strips green pepper G
slices Swiss cheese
Heroine
6 jumbo frankfurter rolls 1
2 tablespoons soft butter
or margarine 3
1V4 teaspoons prepared 6
mustard >,
6 slices Cheddar cheese 30
6 slices cooked corned beef 12
18 thin slices tomato
Twosome
3 (6 ounce) loaves French 3
bread
*/i cup slaw dressing 3/a
6 thin slices boiled ham 2
3 »lit*-» j/fuv&lone chccsc 18
9 crisp lettuce leaves 15
cup olive butter
slices bologna
dozen slices sweet pick! j
cups cole slaw
thin slices cooked
roast beef
(4 ounce) can mush-
rooms, drained
dozen capers
strips crisp bacon
small lettuce leaves
onion rings
thin slices pastrami
dozen slices unpeeled
cucumber
teaspoon celery salt '
dozen thin slices onion
dill pickle sticks
thin slices thuringer
m
I,;,.. | -fi ‘ 1 Hi protein and minerals, is solid nourishment com-
( 'um< <l timV * ,lcato *lnvT,r *hat fits perfectly into a salad picture,
source of rnmni psl)ctlul Y valued these days as an economical
inTchore, ^P^ pr?te,n- As alwa-V9' ,llp tuna eliminates cook-
ingredient ,Si lnstance, you need not even mix it with other
vj" s , '["P'y Put it in the salad as is; the dressing pro-
v,“cs J njtural mixer at serving time.
i „ , Tuna G-> Round Salad
BSfr- cabbage> 2 ,ans ('6,/*or j each)
■ -n.be,, diced , diced
p, ^ carrots, shredded
cabbage to ’mnifa 'k. Ra'ad overlap cucumber slices around
and fill with ii/nn '°r' ^ a w°t.t 'n the center of cabbage
shredded carrot* *una with diced tomato. Sprinkle
mavonnaise or L1 Jn",d.e ‘’“cumber border. Serve with 1 cup
jui.e and seasonJt lw^,e"i1,h‘nnPfl w,,f? 2 tahlesnoons lemon
^.^arsley and chive. “ each cliupped giet-r, pc,-
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Delta County Public Library.