Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 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:
PAGE SIX
Activities o» Enloe Hi
The following resolution was *d“pt^ mJ'
President and your congressmen and »
Enloe Tigers let's s fart winning the war
I ..... -iint or taking any. part tn
Editor-in-chief «-"* H"r°"
Mirf»ret Lou
Eugenia Coston
Herbert Smith
Associate FJit°r
Wright
Local New*----
Sport* Editor...
Cl«»» Reporter*:
Senior! Tha’ia Skeen
Junior: Katie Echol*
Sophomore: Jean Bang*
Fre.hman: Lionel Berry
Feature Editor, Nannie Mae Haye.
Activity Reporter.. Virginia
Tmlay we speak as
smaller issue has any
The very House of
we must save it. All e!
America. No
Citizens of
tanding here.
Civilization is on fire, ana
:e must stand aside.
n .
|uls declared, as purposes tot
Our President
ror’(f;.lL nut .top work for . *«■
it* i*nv dispute arises, we snail
ing while the dispute is solved, by medmt on
conciliation or arbitration-unt.l the war
Yea, we still play at EHS. de-
spite the fact that we cannot en-
ter in our interscholastic league
as we have in years past. The
that we could not have tin
league meet this year was a hard
blow to the students of EI1S. be-
cause wc were working so hard
to be ready to defend our school,
and we expected to fly our col-
ors on t« victory again. But when
we learned that Delta county was
not having a meet this year, we
all got together and began work
ing and looking forward to the
next time we can have a league
meet.
Softball seems to be a favorite
among both boys and girls. The
high school girls are working
very hard to build up a team that
will defeat the high school boys,
and they certainly are progress-
ing toward this goal. If we want
to be healthy, happy, and beauti-
ful we must play!
Theatre Party
"•> Wi> sh ill not demand special gainN 01
special privileges or advantages, for any one
group or occupation.”
,."|Uc ion Chief, Donald Nelson, has declared.
•The war can be lost in Washington. It can-
not be won here. That can be done only on
the battle lines that now extend around t
world, and on the production lines that ex-
tend across this nation. Those pro* «■
linos will determine whether we hold the
enemy battle lines, and whether ultimately
we crush the enemy.”
‘‘"-VVe'on the production lines must abandon
every other consideration, except increasing
production and increasing it every da>- . . •_
The attach begins here—here at home
here on the production line. It is a produ
tion offensive we must have, before we can
carry the war to a successful offensive against
We'a^eTtot’ally and completely. We speak for
every do*. o« our population. Workers in labor
agriculture, industry, and every branch of our
people join in this solemn declaration
We have been waiting foi* action, but out war
m T^r war proLTon ’hl^been handicapped by
excess war profi* or Jock-out^ on one hand;
C>) Providing that anyone responsible for a
strike or lock-out, or taking any part in one,
"111 be subject to draft immediately by the
government, for work either in industry o, .
We'1 furthelT*de.mami' a sincere, -partial, vigor-i
ous program to prevent all ***** contribution
one hand; and to encouiagi a g
by our workers, on the other hand. B |
We recommend, for thq dura 10,1 : I
lengthening of the standard week to«hou-
, | lower the basic wages under p
.....
It woul.l not bar hiaher wWM. ba. w ,e,,
i notified by the cost ot living. But , :
' natriotic workers do more foi thui
our millions oi patnotic <>* . the
country, and still get pay at standard tat* I
additional hours of work^
It has been said that the American people are
complacent, asleep. r,, vve are
That la not .o'. Wo aro
thoroOKhly arou.o.l; and w. will bo boa ,4.
Mr. President, we call on you t™'“,
«• war y.«r «r« <«■ the
on you to ask the Congress .
above War Law'. Wo cal. on you™
doors, and the doors o entatives of every
against the lobbyist, and fte war
self-seeking group, now slowing
rSSu. o< *. aonalO; members of
of representatives, "e ca ^American people! to
your own obligations to the ^ ' ' above
t f lia,r, France in all the conquered nations,
In fallen trance, in ithel. labor or
where are the private gains of
management? neonle—unity
o“„rorrro^.p—
blood money!
SUPPER
OAF
hxj
by Dorothy Greig
I^ISHKRMEN say that the tuna
f is a doughty fighter, a game
Mr. and Mrs. Greaver Miller
ntertained members of the
1 Thursday Evening Bridge-Dinner
Club at their home* Monday even-
I ing. Members and guests wore
I served a two course dinner pre-
ceeding games. Tables were cen-
tered with small vases of pink
. weet peas. Pink snap-dragons
needmore
+
1+++++++*******
Edd Rex and Mr. and Mrs.
I Ira Rex visited George Rex of
I Windom Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Lake and
Billie Branch visited Mrs. Lake s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon,
lish to land.
You would never guess It, though,
when you meet him, canned, in
vonr own kitchen. For out of the
cun he comes. In flavor meek and
mild, the pieces smooth, meaty and
cooperative.
were used in the
• .§§
vV ll H
I A
.............
rooms. Cluh high prize went to I
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crunk, club
low to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Sparks, guest low to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McDonald.
Guests for the evening were
Messers, and Mines. Carl McDon-
ald, Allen Hazlewood, Handel
1 Pratt, Roy Cain, W. C. Walls,
Charles Barclay, Commerce; Mrs.
Lucile Van Scoy and Toney
Knouse.
lap-dragons Qak Sunday,
intertaimng 01
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones of
Horton spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rex.
Henry Moore of Caddo Mills
spent this week end with home
I folks. _ ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robin-
son visited relative* at Horton
! Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Murray has been
for several days. _
V
“SWRNDER WITH ME!”
...says Grade (WELL, 1 SWAN!) Allen
Tuna lish is used as the basis
for this nourishing supper loaf.
That rich chicken flavor? Oh, tor
that we took condensed chicken
soup and mixed it through the tuna
and other ingredients. Then we
patted the mixture into a pan and
into the oven it went, to come out
a firm loaf that is as delicious as
it
When you suds
This soap so pure
You’ll just whoop
We are "thoroughly aroused! We Want Action.
SIGNED:
Name
Street Address
| ^strikes'; ami ''excVssive"overtime pay, or, the
Miss Thelma Burger, director other hand- No adequate legal protection exi
of the one act play presented proh.hit these ^ f^our fighting men!
here Friday morning, March 20,, There is no such Mtuatoon it r £ ^ ^
entertained the characters, Vir- They work—andswet dd private gain.
jjinia Coston, Herbert Smith, and teetion-and have no opportu ^ money or
Kent Cregg. with a theatre party We canno w , n? we must have war
that evening at Cooper. Other | credit, specc is scaie. We must have it
guests were Eugenia Coston and production, on a col .
Mrs. Elmo Cregg. j now! ni
Girl Scout Meeting , a War Law, commanding
The girl scout organization had Therefore, ve 1 c ‘ management and
^H*,0 Prohibiting all lock-outs * ~"1'
meeting was adjourned. — iLTucua...o —
rX5rSL ' " M .....rS|%» -...... ......iGuests Thursday
join the activities of women of , ^ meeting wa* dismissed. ; da^ ,n °JUinna and Aaron Bran- I
t0m0rr°w Theatre Party .. Su^h“^Tho non visited in Atlas Sunday ^
The eighth grade were enter- shakeup„ a hilarious one act Lula Borden rown gun_
tained with a picture show party, . by a Rroup 0f upper class- j brother in Shrevep ,
Friday night. March 20. Those ; ^ the direction of Miss j day^ .
present were Junior Bangs, Kr- jma gurger, Erfglish teacher. Virginia and Eugenia
nest Beckham, Billy Doyle Ben-, Characters in the play are: visited Sunday in ^utpnu
nington, Jerry Dewitt, Billy Hum-: Beasiey, publisher of “Tho . Springs
phreys, William Patterson. Bud-, Turkc Foot .Herald,” Kent
dy Whitlock, Ruby Pearl Beck- j c ^ Elmer Cook, compositor |
ham, Lula Brown, and Regina] J
Patterson
is sustaining:
Tuna-Chicken Loaf
1 can condensed chicken soup
1 can tuna fish (7 oz. size)
lt'j cups soft bread crumbs
1 tablespoon plmlento, chopped
1 tablespoon parsley, chopped
2 eggs
Strain the rice, celery and
chicken from the chicken soup.
Combine them with the tuna fish
(over which has been poureu n
cupful of hot water to remove
i excess oil) and put through the
nf ; food chopper using the small b'av’-
I Then mix the tuna IIsit with the
soft bread crumbs, chicken soup,
chopped pimlento, parsley and egg •
[ Put Into a buttered loaf pan and
bake in a moderate oven (350 ) 45-
60 minutes or until firm. Garnish
! with parsley,-potato balls. Serves
i 4-5.
With icy, I'm sure!
• Yep! Swan auda twieo
as fast as old-time
floaties! Gives richer,
creamier lather, even in
hardest water. It’s grand
for baby, facie, dishes and
whatnot. Try it and see!
Vi
%
SWAN
?T!
floating
i if
! lo 5te88 to Wednesday
Club At Home
m
SOAP
A; -
City
i Entertains f
Mrs. Benton McMillan was
hostess to the Wednesday Club at (
j her home <>n East First Street. |
j Mmes. Robert N. Stovall, Jr.,
Bryan Sparks and Herman
I Sparks were guests.
Mr* Lawrence Sparkman en- j Mrs Stovall was awarded high
tortained a number of guests , scoro prize and Mrs Bryan Sparks
wkh a party Thursday afternoon , seCond high. Following games,
at her home on West First Street, j the hostess served cake* and cof-
Vases of Japonica and other tec.
spring flowers were u. ed in the | ----
8 ways better than
old-style floatina soaps
Swan’s as mild )
As a lullabye! }
Pure as a cloudlet
In the sky!
They were
jed by Miss Myrtle Viles, Harry
Patterson, and Buster Brown.
. Boy Scout Meeting
Scout troop 48, of Enloe. met
Monday evening, March 23, Mr.
Huffman, the assistant scoutmas-
ter, directing the meeting. After
the roll was called and the boys
had payed their dues, P'.'i't > f
tbt scouts pass • 1 tests Then
■ h' v discussed t v value of the
scrap paper which has been col-
the
Regina Patterson visited
Bonham Sunday.
K_______ . Nelda Pat Giddens spent
Reney Reynolds, society editor, end in Honey Grove.
Virginia Coston. j parig vjsitors over the week end ,
This play will again be pre- | ineluded Patsy Ruth and Betty
sented for the field day meet to j
in uecx- tlmur Cook> compositor
d Regnal nd proof.reader, Hefbert Smith;
accompan- Revnolds, society editor,
different rooms.
Following games, the hostess
| served a salad course to Mmes.
I Lester Stone, Odis Bradford, |
I Read the ada in the Review.
9 Swan’s fresher
smoother 'n neater to
break. It’s lots firmer,
too. Lastsan' lasts. Gives
you more real soap for
your money. Break Swan
in two; half for dishes,
half for you!
<y
★ ★
be held in
the Held day j Judd Skeen
Enloe during the fust
;sy nuui auu -----
Charles and Randall
Paul Janes, Herbert Wheelei,
Voyd Reiley, Bert George, Lester
Reader of Commerce, and Mrs.
W. H. Crunk and Mrs. F. P. Sal-
mon of Cooper.
week in April.
Personal*
Morene Bangs was
Creek visitor Sunday.
Julia Wood visited
Sunday.
Ruby Davis spent
in Posey
Sunday in
Steel-FTercing Eye
*. __ _—nlanes. tanks, ships.
have weapons that are both accurate ana aougln_____
/ /
V.l.
\fi
The new minion volt
built by General Electric saves K-ayfllmV^ e costly
r.rr“hi"i,,‘h‘v'
thick steel castings.
m.
__M
Defects in the steel show up on
..... f&tiltv mate-
ISUi
fm
0
Jones. I The three children of Mr. and
I Dear Students of Enloe 'g • i Mrs Elmer Hickman are ill with
I Are you aware of the mump8 and chicken pox-
Cedar i that you are doing each day, or___________
do you care? Something should J
be done or they will become a
habit. Do it at once!
Among the many things that
you should train yourself in are:
Shut the door in front of a
teacher that is heavily loaded;
annoy the teachers with mis-
chievous tricks; throw your apple
cores and grapefruit peelings on
the school ground; eat your,
grapefruit on the bus; always'
manage to carry several grape-
fruits home or “stuff” your-
selves before going; litter the
floors with waste paper; always
scatter pencil shavings on the
floor; collect all the apple cores
land strew them up and down the
I halls; always keep your library i
hooks six or seven days after
they become due^ knock all the
. erasers and cj^iyon down and
i then deliberately crush the crayon
| into the ^loor and “last but not
i least,” remember to stay in (he
]school house because you might
| ruin that schoolgirl complexion
by'KftolR a few freckle* yn your
' and rosy cheeks. * ,
| I’m sure that one of*'these
! hints will suit most anyone, be-
RAY WILSON
FROZEN FOOD
LOCKER
Preserve Your Fruit, Veg-
etables, and Meat l*or Year
Around Use.
TUNE IN EVEgY WEEK:
G RAC IE ALLF.N
GEORGE BURNS
PAUL WHITEMAN
Vi
MADE BY LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY. CAMBKIOQt. MASS
; i
cause we all want to do these. '
#.!'
A -4
P
Be sure and try to appear as ^
others see you!
Yours truly,
“CHEWING GUM SALLY”
3 A regular check-up on pieces of
y.rry film worn on workers wrists
hc’ns Ruard against prolonged
czpoiure to the rays given off by
the jZ-ray tube
sss*-.
tion of rven thicker castings.
Ger,r.,l Flectric believes that fir.t duty a. a
' good citizen .» to bo a good soldier.
General Electric Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
i mK EBAL !S> BI*CL.'KIC
J. T. TAYLOR
ABSTRACT CO.
2nd Floor S^vall Bldg.
Abstracts, Loans,
Real Estate and
Surveying
Phone 168
offices factories, shipyards and workshops, the pm.se fhot
,.fr«t. w,lh ice-cold Coca-Cola is a pl-anf moinen. on
zzi~
work refreshed, you do more work and belter work.
TimokESSS? ” hotVcingcompany
You trust its quality
1
I
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.
Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1942, newspaper, March 27, 1942; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975886/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.