Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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MAKE A
P 1 On Ladies’ \
Julv Novelty \
Big Reductions Right in the Peak
Our very best styles are included
Every one is a Fall 1936 Shoe. St
Wear one of
these pretty new
high shade
for the Thanks-
giving Holidays. ^
Price Range \
MATERIALS
Style, Luxury
and Warmth!
Lavish with Raccoon, Bad-
ger, Wolf or Fox, these coata
have that expensive look!
Expertly tailored swaggers
and new fitted types.
Priced
$3.98 Shoes Reduced To
$2.98 Shoes Reduced To
$2.48 Shoes Reduced T(
$2.48 Shoes Reduced To
$2.98 Shoes Reduced To
$2.48 Shoes Reduced To
IjPtk ^
A good assortment of the season's
smartest berets, toques, turbans
and brimmed bonnets In fine fur
felts. Sizes 21 1-2 to 23.
Don't Miss This Really Big Saving
%BiH
Crawford - Norris - Stevens C
A Safe Place to Trade1
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1936
NOBODY’S
BUSINESS
Lae board of control in September,
beat informed opinion here re-
ports. It is a six-year job, at
$0,000 annually.
Paul Wakefield, d luxe publi-
___ cist and friend cf Jesse Jones and
3.—Announce-1 'r*cc President Garner, who has
the cooper review
Jjene Autry Coming To P
ans
| teen drawing $7,500 a y ar as as-
sistant federal Centennial com-
missioner, is slated to be public
relations man for the new unem-
ployment commission, at $5,000.
(Slew) Diuiiel, retiring
AUSTIN, Dec.
ment by Gov. Allred that the
growing deficit in the state’s gen-
eral fund will require the raising
of ‘‘two or three million dollars
of additional revenue" by the 45th ,
legislature, in January, set t'a -j A’bert K.
lobbyists in Austin to work vig- j ',OUSe member from Crockett, just j
orously this week. The report 0fjnamed conns 1 for the tax
State Auditor C. E. Sheffield I misaloner, may meve up
showed the d ficit nearing $11-
000,000 on November 20, with , — -- ----------------- ,
prospects of an $18,800,000 deficitj
by 1930. Heavy drain on the gen- 1
era) fund to pay relief bonds, and
the $3,000,000 Centennial appro-
priation caused the big jump this
year. However, the state in three
years has paid back about eight
millions of the 20 million br?ad
bond issue. The governor express-
ed belief that some slight increas-
cor-
j raissioner, may move up to the
| commissioner’s -lace, if Marvin
| Hail steps up to ano her post.
School Fund Future
The school children, future j
citlz ris of Texas, and the oil in-
du. trv, source of greatest wealth
in the state, are both “natural re-
sources," Chairman Ernest O.
Thompson of the railroad com-
mission, told Texac teachers at
their Fort Worth convention this
week. The educators Thompson
when the exhaust-1 appear personally on the Grand
re-
deficit, begin gradually to cut
down the overdraft. No attempt,
he said, should be made to bal-
ance the fund immediately, as this
would prove burdensome, might
lead to extravagant spending, and.
Is unnecessary. The oil Industry, Texas now—will
usually singled out as first victim
when tax increases are contem-
plated, was apprehensive.
Utility Drive
A vigorous drive to enact a
state public utility bill will b?
staged by Allred administration
forces in both houses. Friends of
the movement assert the adminis-
tration has carefully laid its lines
in the new senate and that pros-
pects for success are better than
at any time in recent years.
Appointments
In Austin these days, spcula-
tion about gubernatorial appoint-
ments to many fat state jobs
which materialize in January, oc-
cupies chief attention of the dope-
sttTs. Gov. Allred has kept en-
tirely mum, even to his closest
friends about the all-important
highway commission appointment. |
Rumors here thig week all agreed
the place will go to some tried,
trusted political lieutenant of the
governor, and the guessers name
Marvin Hall of Brownsville, new-
ly appointed state tax commis-
sioner, as the likeliest choice
Hall told intimates when he took
the tax commissioner’s job it was
“only temporary." His splendid
i management of .Allred’s campaign
this summer has earned him a
bigger job, and his friends think
he will be named to the highway
post, where, with Harry Hines,
caairman, Allred would havo ma-
jority control for the first time.
With the naming of C. R. Mil-
ler, liquor control administrator,
as the third member of the unem-
ployment insurance commission,
with Bob And rson as chairman,
and Wallace Reilly of Dallas, re-
cently secretary of the State Fed-
eration of Dabor, as the other
member, this setup becomes com-
plete. J. B. Ford of Waco, suc-
ceeds Miller as liquor control
head.
Still another fat six-year job is
that of fire insurance commis-
sioner. Raymond Mauk, incumb-
ent, the underground reports say,
may not be renamed in spite of
heavy pressure in his behalf.
There is also a place open on the
industrial accident board.
Job For DeBerry
Tom DeBerry of Bogata, pic-
turesque and able senator who is
retiring, is slated for a post on
the problem
of education,
ible oil resource
warned that the
sn:«ll current tax yield rrom oil,
-education’s greatest asset.. !n
cease when th’
gone. Ho ( stage with his
comparatively Champion, and
educated horse,
a large rnntpmiv
of western entertainers. ]
Autry, one of {ho must iwpuiui |
male actors In screentiom, a
°n is gone, but the children mustj ranking star of radio, and maker
still be educated. His plain,
though unspoken, Inference was
of hundreds of phonograph
cords, designates Tuesday, Dec-
ember 8th, a stop on his awaited
personal appearance tour, upon
the completion of a score of wide-
ly publicized western musical
pictures.
i1 rankle Marvin, hilarious cow-
top | boy comedian, is liskxl among the
’ members of Autry’s stage troupe.
Texan to Study
In New Zealand
DENTON.—With a backward
glance through the Golden Gate,
Miss Winifred Jones, senior stu-
dent at J exas State College for
Women (CIA),
*bonrd the liner m * if
8. Monterrey *>• J
Vom San Fran- I
:isco, to spend |
> year as a for- i
TJS mL-A
lutrition at the Winifred Jones
University of Otago in Dunedin,
Vow Zealand.
The honor came to Miss Jones
n recognition of her outstanding
work in the home demonstration
held. Rh- will arrive at Auckland.
Z., two weeks and five days
ifter sailing, and from the capita!
‘ity of the islands she will go to
Dunedin, capital of Otago Pro-
’ince, and begin her work under
*e fellowship granted in a recip-
bcal arrangement with the Uni-
A’rsity. Miss Isabel Crowe, N<*»
okuuciil, auenaed the Col-
ge in 1933 under the same plan
PAGE
Dr.
and Mrs.
Moore mov-
All tiie new
Hosiery, Tom its.
Clothiers.
ed Wednesday to an apartment of
Mrs. s. B. Turbeville’s in East J
Cooper.
[look here
A FAMILY GROUP
INSURANCE POLICY
i h&| pays $.500 or more on each member of your fam-
■ er -vtars of age. Children ibetween 2 and 8 $150.
^me.0Seean * bWM yet the cost is abou* the
EARL HOOKS
Special Representative
COOPER, TEXAS
UNION SECURITY ASSOCIATION
GREENVILLE, TEXAS
All Claims Paid In Full
Policies Approved by insurance Commissioner
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Spencer vis-
that provision ought to be madeiited relatives and friends in Coop
now to finance education in thejer Tuesday.
future, and that cil ought to have ----——-
a place in the plan. I
$5,000,000 Christmas Gift j*
While some oil folks wore i
alarmed at Thompson’s talk, an- j
nmmeement of a hike in Texas'I
December allowable oil produc-1
tion that will bring about $3,000,-1
000 additional oil money to be I
distributed among producers, roy- j
alty owners, oil workers and j ♦
others with a stake in the oil! 4
fields, put the oil industry gen-1 •
erally in a very cheerful frame of!*
mind. The railroad commission X
held it was justified in exceeding Jt
the recommendation of t'ie U. S. '
Bureau of Mines in fixing the al-
’owable, because of actual market
demand for the Texas oil.
Mrs. Neva Hannabas of Lake
Creek is able to be up arter sev-
eral weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayes have
returned from Levelland, where
they spent several weeks with her i
| sister, Mrs. Florence Smith.
Read the ads in The Review.
Head Stepped Bp?
Why suffer! 'tel a package o' . \ \
NOS-O-PEN, the TWO-WAY REi IE
and BREATHE FREELY within 20 MIT
! H'ES nr vour money f’r:'ll.()!) n
HOOTEN DRUG CO.
Dr. E. E. Woodruff
Dietetics
Diseases of Children
and
Rectal Troubles
Office Over Miller Pharmacy
Southeast corner of Square
A. M. Howie & Son
Photographers
One Day Service 0n
Kodak Finishing
COMMERCE, TEXAS
Always glad to see our
friends Brom Cooper
and vicinity-
SPECIALS!
♦ at*
Crawford-Norris-Stevens Co. i
BLANKETS t""
$1.69
I'm at Special Price
!•: BLANKETS 70x8#- Senate
j:; at Special Price $1*98
i! BED SPREADS 84ll0fa«duWe
If at Special Price $1*79
TOWELS
FANCY
I8>38
ltc
ItobWtflM
rs
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Cooper Review (Cooper, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1936, newspaper, December 4, 1936; Cooper, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth983589/m1/3/?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.