Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Delta County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Delta County Public Library.
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FOUR
THE COOPER REVIEW
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945
Jr. Afflatus Club
Plans End of
Hr. and Mrs. Jiwnvy Sutton
tad daughter, 0f Nocona have
Mtorned home after attending
tike funeral of Mrs. W. E. Harris Seasons Meetings
•nd visiting their parents, Mr. -
.W H. bell.
Dr, and Mrs. Charles Elling-
ton spent the week end in Dallas,
With their daughter, Mrs. Janies
-Guinn and husband.
Mrs. Fred Bennington has
jbeen spending her vacation with
$ier brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Oran McFerrin arnd Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hamm.
The Junior Afflatus Club met
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. Gene Leslie. Mrs. Max E.
Ulloin presented a program to
the 10 members present_
Plans were discussed and ar-
rangements made for the final
meetings of this
SkS Ncus From Those
In Service of
j Our Country
Rehoboth Baptist | Alvin Dunn Buys
Workers Conference Hazlewood Duplex
T-Sgt. Grover C. McGraw, wife
and babies of Mesquite, Texas are
visiting 6g'. McGraw’s parent?,
Mr. amd Mrs. W. H. McGraw and
season, with’ family, Cooper, R 3. Sgt. Me-
When Your
Back Hurts *
And Your Strength »nd
Energy Is Below P«r_
It may b« rauaed by disorder of kid-
acy function that permita poisonous
Waste to accumulate. For truly many
people feel tired, weak and miserable
Wben the kidneys fail to remove excess
■acids Mod Other waste matter from the
blood. vw . * m w-
Yqu may suffer nsegiag backache,
rheumatic pains, headaches, dissineaa.
MCtint up nights, leg naina. swelling.
iUimctimea frequent ana scanty urina-
tion with smarting snd burning Is an-
other sign that something ia wrong with
the kidnevs or bladder.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. W®
Doan's Pills. It tl better to my on s
tbst has won countrywide sp-
•fcJOVftltnan on something leas favorably
known Doan's have been tried and test-
ed many years. Are st all drug stores.
Get Doan's today.
Doan spills
emphasis placed on several unu- J Graw has been in service almost
sual programs. 9 years, was overseas 21 months.
Mrs. Merle Smiddy assisted He wears quite u few budges,
the hostess in serving a refresh- Presidential Citation, Combat ln-
ment plate at the conclusion of fantryman Badge, Silver Star,
the meeting. x Purple Heart, Philippine Libera-
tion with 2 Bronze Stars, Ameri-
can Defense, Southwest Pacific
with 2 Campaign Stars, along with
the Good Conduct Medal. Sgt.
McGraw has one other brother in
service, Pvt. L. A. McGraw, who
is somewhere in the Philippine,
and has two brother-in-laws in
at the Paris Training school for I service, Pvt. Luther S. Champion,
VISIT IN DALLAS
Nurses’ Training
Course Open For
Applicants
Applications may now be made
for enrollment in the June class
nurses, Tuition, room and board
are without expense to students.
Books and uniforms prescribed
for the three years are the only
expense, and there is a loan fund
for those who need it for this
expense. Students receive col-
lege hours (eqluivaleTit to one
year in college for the courses
taken at Paris Junior College.
Write Directors of Nuses, Paris
Sanitarium, Paris, for addtional
information to make application.
Tot the Men and
Women of
PATTERSON’S
CANNERY
goes our sincere
CONGRATULATIONS !!!
The excellent work shown by one
and all exemplifies a task
well done.
The Delta National Bank
Member F. D. I. C.
OBJECTIVE FOR TODAY:
HERE'S A TIP,
&
•fir
LADIES...ON
How to Fill Your Egg Baskets!
Preparing three wholesome, nourishing, well-balanced meals every
day is no cany task . . and yet you always manage to keep that family
of yours fit and well-fed. •
* If you are successful in getting those baby chicks of yours safely
through the dangerous first 6 weeks ... your job will he a lot easier.
You’ll not only save ration points . . . but add to your income through
the extra eggs you will get from a healthy, productive flock.
So as a good home-manager ... here’s a tip you’ll be interested in.
DE LTA
"fortified" CHICK STARTER
...will do more to build strength and vitality into your bahy chicks
during the all-important first weeks of their lives ... than any feed
we know of. At least, that’s what poultry raisers say who use it.
This fresh-from-the-mill “Fortified” CHICK STARTER gives your
chicks a safe, satisfying combination of rich vitamins, minerals and
proteins that go for making strong, happy chicks. PLUS exclusive
Gland Activators, which help build strong egg-making organs . .. right
from the start.
It only takes 2 pounds to feed a chick during the entire 6 weeks
period... so “Fortified” CHICK STARTER is economical, too. Don’t
take chances ... eliminate costly guesswork ... start your habv chicks
off with “Fortified” CHICK STARTER!
Come in and Get
a Supply Today
Follow through with
“Fortified" GROW MASH
“Fortified” EGG MASH
Cooper Cotton Oil Co.
COOPER: TEXAS
somewhere in India and Pvt. W.
F. Alexainder, somewhere in
France. Sgt. McGraw says it is
grand to be back home, and he
has been busy gettin gacquainted
with his son ,who was bonn just
a few days after he sailed for
Overseas _
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turbeville
have received the news of the
promotion of their son, Edwin L.
to the rank of Sergeant, from that
of Corporal. He is serving with
a unit of the 13th AAF Service
Command in the Southwest Pa-
cific. Sgt. Turbeville was inducted
into the Army October, 1942, and
served at Fort Worth and Hunter
Field, Ga.. before going overseas
22 months ago. He wears the
Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon
with two Battle Stars for service
in two zones of combat.
T-Sgt. Jessee R, Willis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Willis of
Cooper, route 1, who is a radio-
gunner operator aboard a B-17
Flying Fortress in European the-
| atre, is currently assigned to the
AAF Redistribution Station, No.
4, at Santa Ana Army Air Base.
Mrs. Bernie L. MciFarling re-
ceived a telephone call from her
husband, Bernte L. McFarling,
M-3-c, w'ho came irni to post at
San Francisco, Cal., several
weeks ago, stating that he has
been transferred to San Diego,
and is now at the Naval Repair
Base, where be has been assign-
ed to a new ship which is not yet
completed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Good re-
cently returned from Dallas
where they visited Mrs. Good’s
brother, Pfc. Ralph Wright, who
has just returned from the
Southwest Pacific. Pfc. Wright
has been overseas for approxi-
mately one year, having spent
most of the time in a hospital,
after being injured on Septem-
ber 13, 1944, when a plane
crashed into gasoline tanks at a
Supply Depot. He is now a pa-
tient at McCloskey General Hos-
pital at Temple.
Mrs. Wright and their two
children have been making their
home in Dallas, since Pfc.
Wright went overseas. Mr. and
Mrs_ Good were accompanied to
Dallas by Jerry Wright, son of
Pfc. Wright, who makes his home
with the Goods. Mr, and Mrs.
Delmer Carrell and children,
Mrs. Clifford Framce and daugh-
ter and Mr. W. H. Wright.
Pvt. Edward J. McKinney re-
turned to Vaughn General Hos-
pital, rHines, 111., Monday after
spending a few days with his
father, E. J. and Mrs. McKinney
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Echols have
recently received some letters
from their son, Pfc. Darrell D.
Echols, the first they have had
in 'two months. He has been on
the front lines in Germany for a
month and has seen plenty of no-
tion, but is now in a hospital in
England and doing all light.
Thomas Reaford Cook, S2-c, re-
cently visited parents, Mr. and
Mrs_ Dean Cook, formery of Delta
County, now living at Ft. Worth.
Seaman Cook has been stationed
at San Diego, Calf., and recently
finished his boot training. His
grandmother, Mrs. Ellie Watson
and sister, Mrs. Earl Porter of
Lake Creek, route 1, were in Fort
\\ orth to visit hint while ho was
at home.
“We are having it with the
Japs. They came into our camp
and We left our fox holes and
what didn’t die ran away,”
writes Seaman George Lee Price,
son of Mr. a/nd Mrs. J. O. Price
of Cooper, Route 2. Price was
in Hawaii before going to the
South Pacific. This is the first
letter his parents have received
in two months
Meeting with Picktom Taberna-
nacle Raptist Church, Tuesday,
April 17, 1945.
10:00 — Song Service.
10:10 — Scripture Reading
and Prayer — Rev. W. H. Rob-
erts, Midway.
10:20 -— Is Sunday the Chris-
tian's Sabbath?—Rev. R. G.
Baucom, Winnsboro.
10:50 — jPrayctf—Moderator
in charge.
10:55 — Ministerial Ethics—
Rev. I E. Driggers, Glade
Springs.
11:25 — Announcement and
Congregational Hymttu
11:30 — Sermon—Rev. W. B.
Perritt, Ridgeway and Coke.
Lunch.
1:15—Executive Boar! and
W. M. C. Meetings.
1:45 — Report of District
and Associational fMipsidnariesr
2:15 — Roll Call and Report
of Churches.
2:25 — Congregational Hymn
and Prayer.
2:30 — Sermon — Rev. Kel-
vin D. Short associate pastor,
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs E. E. Woodruff left this
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
C. J. Kinard, Jr., and family, at
Westbrook.
Alvin Duinn has purchased the
Hazlewood duplex property on
South West First Street of Mrs.
Randall Burns and will occupy
it soon.
It is understood Mr. and"Mrs.
Fred Turner will return to Coop-
er in the near future and occupy
their residence property which
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have been
occupying.
John Grimes of Paris, was a
visitor in Cooper Monday.
Mrs. Alma Bruce left Thurs-
day to visit relatives in Ranger,
and other points in the west.
WOMEN'IBtiSZ’j
are you embarrassed by
HOT FLASHES?
jf a.
Ffeel
ou suffer from hot flashes.
a bit blue at
tioual "mldtf
women—try this Kreat medicine—Lydia
E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms. Plukham's
Compound helps natuke. It's one or
the best known medicines for this
purpose. Follow label directions.
Mrs. E. T. Trapp and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Kennenier spent
Sunday in Paris visiting Mrs.
Bluford Johnson.
Mrs. M. W. Bruce of Paris,
spent the week end with her
mother in law,Mrs Alma Bruce
of (Cooper, and with Mr, and
Mrs. C. B. Bruce of Klondike.
CONGRATULATIONS
to
Patterson Cannery
R. E. Patterson and son, Harry and the
entire Personnel upon achievement of
the "A" Award.
We Are Supporting This Institution.
The First National Bank
Cooper, Texas
Pvt. Clarence R. Bangs of
Camp Maxey spent the week end
with friends and relatives in
Cooper.
Cpl. George L. Starks, son of
Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Starks,
( ooper, Route 1, has been en-
rolled at Scott Field, Army Air
1> orce Training Command radio
school. He was an arc welder
before entering the service.
I’vt. Grayswn L Lewis of Ash-
hum General Hospital in Mc-
Kinney, Texas, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Watson. His home is im Little
Rock, |Ark., before he qntered
the Army Air force. He is a
nephew of Mrs. Watson.
Pat McMeans, publisher of
Greenville Messenger was attend-
ing to business in Cooper Mon-
day.
Mrs. J. D. Rorie received word
Monday that her cousin, Cpl. V.
C. Gordon, of Wichita Falls, had
been killed in action. Cpl. Gor-
den was with the 5th Marine Di-
vision on Iwo Jima.
Lowell C. Mosley, who is some*
where near the Philippines, has
been promoted to the rank of
captain, lie writes hi4 parehns,
Mr. and Mrs Clint Mosley. He
is in the army signal corps.
Pvt Ernest E. Woodruff, son
of Mrs. E. E. Woodruff of
Cooper, has beetii made squad
leader at Camp Fanis, Texas,
where he is stationed. He is in
Company D, 54th Battalion.
Odis Rowe, Bkr. 2-c, of San
Diego, has returned to his base,
after spending a short furlough
►vith .his sister-truljaw, Mrs;
Katherine Rowe and family.
Pfc. Rho McClain left Friday
for Santa Ana, California, *o re-
port for duty after spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McClain.
Pvt. W. C. Blankenship of
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cnmn Hood spent the week end
Travis Blanketnship.
S-Sgt. C. D. (Sandy) Swearingen
is here o>n a 30 day furlough, to
visit relatives and friends. He has
been in the army four years and
has served in North Africa and
had returned to the West Indias
when he receivd his well earned
furlough.
To The Entire Personnel of
Patterson’s Cannery
Expressing our congratulations to the many fine men and
women of Patterson's Cannery, we are striving to say in these
few words our utmost appreciation for the many hardships en-
dured in order to win the Achievement "A" Award.
•i-
The loyalty and zeal you have shown in your work deserves
recognition and praise. It's institutions of this spirit'
that produce the most good and derives more pleasure from do-
ing so. We can truly say,
“The fruit from your labor^has not been in vain"
DESSA'S CAFE
J. A. Moseley, M. MMl-c,
spent the week end wi'th his fam-
ily here, before being sent to
Norfolk, Va. He has been sta-
tioned at the U. S. Navy Repair
Base, New Orleans.
Sgt. Paul R. Davis of Roby,
and Sgt. Alex Davis of Sweet-
water, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Irene Davis .and family at Enloe
last week. They have just re-
turned fnom Overseas.
J. C. Fisher, Jr., who is iin the
Merchant Marines, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Fisher. He is in
the Engineering Department and
is taking his training on the
“American Sailor,” which dock-
ed at Houston.
TRUER WORDS
James Earl Waters A M2-c,
has been transferred from Min-
neapolis to a Navy school in
Troy, New York. Mrs. Waters
and daughter, Sharon Sue, are
living in Cooper fo rthe present.
Mr .and Mrs Preston West
have just returned from Minne-
apolis, where they went to drive
his sister, Mrs. James Waters
hack to Cooper.
Howard Wells, employed in
the Personnel Department at
Camp Maxey, is in San Antonio
taking an advanced course at Ft.
Sam Houston, in personnel work.
Read the ads. in the Review.
. . . . Were Never Spoken
< ‘ \
Picken’s take pride in bestowing upon Patter-
son’s Cannery a few words of praise in recog-
nition of a great accomplishment, the achieve-
ment of the War Food Administration’s “A”
award.
iThe constant growth of this Cannery is amaz-
ing; from its inception the managers have con-
sistently endeavored to conquer/the impossi-
ble to gain success. This determination and
stern conviction have rightly justified the pre-
sentation of the W. F. A.’s symbol to Patter-
son’s Cannery.
Our Cannery typifies the old proverb of,
“Where’s There’s a Will, There’s a Way.”
PICKENS GROCERY
AND MARKET
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1945, newspaper, April 13, 1945; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983386/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Delta County Public Library.