Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1952 FIVE Cooper Presents Unique Formula For Film Success By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, July The man who made the current 'box-office "King Kong" has a unique formula for movie success! Make 'em timeless. The 29-year-old "Konf?" is the surprise hit of the year, outdrawing most of the 1952 films at the nation's box office. Merlan C. Cooper, who made the picture with Ernest Schoedsack, should' be kicking himself, but he isn't; It's the only movie Cooper has made without holding a percentage of the profits. Holds No Grudge have no regrets; what's past Is past," said peppery Cooper, a brigadier general who served In both world wars.

"I hold no grudge against RKO, which is distributing the picture. I'm happy to see making money for them." "Kong's" success bears out Cooper's theory of movie making. The Veteran film producer, long associated with director John Ford, shuns subjects which will be dated by the passing of time. "Ford and I both foresaw the value of the reissue market and of television," Cooper remarked. "Since the war, we-have made only timeless pictures.

The only modern story we made was "Migh- Joe Young." That was during Dee Barnes Rites Are Held Sunday Funeral services for Dee Barnes, 51, were held In Hlllsboro Sunday afternoon. He was a veteran of World Wars I and II. Surviving are a son, Berry Barnes, Longvlew; a daughter, Mrs. Sydney Allen, Hlllsboro; a grandchild; five brothers, Bob Barnes, Mansfield; M. E.

and Lee Bornes, both of Fort Worth; Claude Barnes, Frost; Max Barnes, Barry; three sisters, Mrs. B. Cheek and Mrs. Hulle Graves, both of Itasca, and Mrs. Bill Stephens, Frost.

Two Veterans And Housewife Seek Governor's Office (EDITOR'S NOTE: Thli ll Iho third in a Reries on for major flees In the July 20 Texaa Democratic primary'election. Next: Airrioultnre Com- mlssloner'n race tops contests for other reported. "All of It was filmed in Hollywood, with the exception' of some port scenes, which we made at San Pedro. Willie O'Brien, who did the technical work, and I had to invent the trick stuff as we went along. "We had to do the same thing with "Mighty Joe Younfr." It didn't do as well as because it wasn't as good a picture.

Also, it cost too little over two million. I had just returned from the war, and I didn't realize that costs had doubled," Others in Mind Does Cooper have another spectacular film In mind? "You bet I do," he replied positively. "It's just as wild an Idea as 'Kong', and I have hired O'Brien to start work on the technical aspects. But I'm not telling what it's about. I think 'there is more value in projects like these if I keep them secret.

Nobody knew what we were doing when we made state offices.) uwiug Tviicii vmjiiauu VJ" -a kl but When it opened in the Ra- rhad the women dressed in classical dio City Music Hall, it hit like a lines. Avoids Dated Pictures "Those are the things that 'date a women's dressen and hats. I try to avoid filming styles that will appear grotesque In future years. Also, the cars date a picture, but there's not much you can do about that." Lately, Cooper and Ford have made a lot of Westerns. But you can tell where Cooper's great interest lies.

He spoke earnestly about his two spectacular projects, "Kong" and "Mighty Joe Young." "It cost about $400,000 to make 'Kong' and it took us a year," he By TIM PARKER Associated Press Staff The three candidates for governor In July 26 Texas Demo- primary include two men with long records of public ser- vcie and a San Antonio housewife trying for her first public office. Gov. Allan Shivers, asking his second full term, Is the leader of the conservative, anti-administration faction now in control of the state government. Ralph Yarborough, Austin attorney, is a former district judge and assistant attorney general. Mrs.

Allene M. Traylor, San Antonio housewife and mother of four, is also a businesswoman. National Significance Shivers' emergence as a leader among Southern Democrats opposing the Truman administration adds significance to the race. The 44-year-old governor heads the conservative Texas delegation to the National Democratic Convention In Chicago. He favors Senator Richard Russell of Georgia for the presidential nomination.

Yarborough, 48, has not tied his candidacy to cither side in the intra-party ruckus. When he announced last May 1, he was asked If he had the support of the "Loyal Democrats" organization opposing Shivers. Yarborough replied? "I am not running for governor because of their sponsorship. All political factions and beliefs have rarmer Family Reunion Sunday The annual Farmer families reunion will be held at the Corsicana Cotton Mill Park all-day Sunday, July 27. Several hundred relatives and descendants of these pioneers expected to attend this annual af- party loyalty pledge, which is fa- vored by the "Loyalists" and- opposed by Shivers.

Here are the candidates Campaigns on Record Allan Shivers, born Oct. 5, 1907, IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ELECTION OFFICIALS Immediately upon the completion of the count of your box please phone (Collect) results to the Corsicana Daily Sun. The Sun will attempt to give complete county totals the night of the election. This will be impossible without your box. Tell the operator to connect you with the Daily Sun, Corsicana (Collect).

You should bear in mind that there is a law in effect requiring that your returns be phoned in immediately after the polls are closed and the count completed. Your co-operation will be greatly appreciated. I will'make my headquarters at the Daily Sun office the night of the election. DREW GILLEN, County Chairman. asked me to run.

I hope to get everybody's support. I hope to get tlinlr Tj-ivnl ta aiiTinntil Loyal Democrats support. He did say he believes in the fair. Sun Want Ads Bring Phone Your Want Ads To 163. Worry Won't Pay Bills CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE OF OUR INSTALLMENT LOANS.

STATE NATIONAL BANK Back To School! In Playtime DENIM Sanforized and Color The Perfect Fabric for. School Wear I Every Desired Solid Shade and Many Matching Stripes. 36 Inches Wide Only 66 Yd. GINGHAMS Sanforized Mercerized Color Fast. Plaids and Checks in Fabulous Patterns to Suit Everybody Also Everglaze and Novelty Cotton Piques in Many Rich Shades.

36 Inches NEW LOW 69 Yd. Use Our Layaway. Service. lmml Situ Ask For Free Gold Stamps. Candidate For U.

S. Senator Speaks Monday E. W. Napier of Wichita lawyer and stock-former, candidate i for the U. S.

Senate in the Democratic primaries, opened his final week's campaign in Corsicana with an address at Allyn Park at 8:30 a. m. Monday. He will end his campaign In Fort Worth Saturday, election day. Following his address here, ho appeared at Ennls, Dallas, Grand Prairie, Arlington and Fort Worth nn the Korean campaign, Cap- Captain Paul T.

Flynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Flynn of 2-108 was recently promoted from first lieutenant hla pres cnt rank at Sandia Mexioo, where he la food service officer for the 1090th USAF Special Reporting Squadron.

A veteran of both World War Mrs. Martha Call With J. M. Dyer Co. Mrs.

Martha Call announces that she has joined the selling force 1 of the appliance department of J. M. Dyer Co. Invites her frlendi to call on her for their appliance needs. Mrs, Call well known through- oue Navarro County as she bepn connected with several retail Bnse, New serving as firms In Corsicana.

and Tuesday goes south to Temple, Georgetown, Bclton, Austin. An ex-district judge, Napier suld Monday was his first visit to Corsicana. candidate proposes thnt the government establish laboratories Bur Want Ads Bring Results- Phone Your Want Ads To 163. tain Flynn holds the A9lnttc-Pn- i clfic campaign ribbon with five I buttle stars, Korean campagn rib- i bon with five battle stars, UN cam-1 pnlgn medal, Philippine liberation' ribbon with one star, American' theater carr.pagn ribbon, World and means for the distribution of I War II victory medal, occupation drugs, free oncost, to the I medal, Korean presidential cita- Corporation Court Week-end wrecks in which two persons were injured kept police department officers busy probing. Mrs.

Ada Fae Coker of route 4 was token to P. and S. Hospital in a Corlev ambulance after the car in which she was riding flg- at Lufkln, son of Judge and Mrs. ured in a crash at South Highway Robert S. Shivers.

Studied at 75 and East Eleventh avenue. She. Woodville and Port Arthur, received law degree from University of Texas. Began practice at Port Arthur at the age of 24, in 1934 was elected state senator and served 12 years without defeat. Upset straw votes by winning lieutenant governorship in 1946 shortly after returning from two years In American military government service in Europe and North Africa.

Became governor on the death July 10, 1949, of Beauford Jester and won term of his own in 1950. Tall, rangy and erect, he has campaigned on his record Including legislation for higher teacher pay, better roads, higher old age pensions, expanded public health program and better care mentally 111. Married the former Marialice Shary in 1937 and became active manager of wealthy Shary holdings orchards, fruit exchanges, farms, real estate hold- Ings, oil property in the Valley. The Shivers have three children. Stresses Conservation Ralph Yarborough, 48, Austin attorney, graduate of the" University of Texas Law School, he taught in rural Texas schools three years, practiced law in El Paso and Austin, and served as an assistant attorney general four years, from 1931 to 1936, under James V.

Allred, then attorney general and later governor. Yarborough served as district Judge of the 53rd District Court in Austin for five years prior to World War II. He served three and a half years during the war with the 97th Infantry Division In Patton's Third Army in Eu- I rope, and in occupied Japan. He I ran unsuccessfully for attorney general in 1938. Yarborough was a member of the original board of directors of the Lower Colorado River Authority, and says depletion of Texas water and soil resources is a major issue in his campaign.

He has charged waste and corruption In Texas government, growing bureaucracy on the state level, and has accused Shivers of "consorting" with big-time gamblers. Yarborough has led Community Chest and Red Cross campaigns at Austin and Is active in Boy Scout work. The Yarboroughs have one son. First Political Race Mrs. Allene M.

Traylor, 44, San Antonio. A San Antonio native and wife of an electrical contractor there, she has been active in municipal politics but is seeking elective office for the first time. She has charged there Is waste and graft in the Shivers state and that jobs have been given on the basis of political friendship. Mrs. Traylor would raise pensions for the aged, boost school teachers' pay, and believes this could be done by means of economy and without new taxes.

Her husband Is a World War I They have four children, ranging from 6 to 26 years old arid Including a 20-year-old son In the Air Force. Like Shivers and Yarborough, she Is In favor of a dl- rect presidential primary in Texas. suffered bruises on her loft side and an injured ankle. Officer Onstott, who investigated the accident, said a car driven by Clyde H. Dill, route 5, was south on Highway 75 and made a left turn.

As he made the turn the car driven by Edward Coker crashed into the vehicle. J. B. Smith, negro, Route 4, was going south on South Seventh St. at 30 miles per hour, he told Of fleer Onstott, when Miss Willie Sims walked in front of his car.

She received skinned elbows but was not otherwise hurt. Officer Chapman Investigated a wreck in the 1400 block of West Seventh avenue. Cars driven by Sidney B. McCall of San Antonio and J. L.

Pool of 1214 West Fourteenth avenue were damaged in the crash but no one was injured. Two cars were damaged but no injuries were reported in a crash in tho 2700 block of West Second avenue. Officer Kelley, investigator, reported the vehicles were driven by W. R. Emerson of Hubbard and Osbey Walker of Ennis.

Eight persons paid fines for ov- ertine parfklng and Officers Tanner and Massey tagged '21 additional cars Sunday Officers Kelly and Patterson jailed three persons foi drunkenness and two Latin-Americans for fighting. Offcers Chapman and Barnes arrested one person for drunkenness as did Officers Powell and Robinson. Officer Onstott arrested one person for disturbing the peace. Saturday arrests and traffic violation ticketing included: By Officer Chapman, one man charged with assault. By Officer two persons charged with failure to observe a stop sign, one for driving without a license, one for reckless driving, one for running a red light, one for driving a car with a defective muffler, and one for drunkenness.

By Officers Powell and A. B. Chapman, one for drunkenness. R1DGWAY TO ATHENS PARIS, July Matthew B. Ritlgway, supreme Allied commander In Europe, left Paris by air today for hi; Inspect Greek forces belonging to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Heart Murmurs By W. P. BROWN Of Johnson'! Pharmacy Doctors tell us that heart murmurs may be detected' now and then In the normal sized heart and be of no consequence. Neither does a rap- Id pulse, shortness of breath, or dizziness always mean heart trouble. But until these symptoms are diagnosed there Is no way of knowing if the heart Is functioning improperly.

To Ignore such symptoms means serious trouble later. Doctors have ways and means of tracing heart Isre- gularities, and the knowledge to correct or treat them. When medicine Is prescribed choose a pharmacist renowned for expert compound- Ing of pure drugs. Copyright Thli Mm aifilh of a lerlM Kdltorlal In thli paper entli Monday and ToMday. Tyler Women In Auto Accident Three Tyler women were injured when the car in which they were riding overturned near the Post Oak Creek bridge on Highway 31 about 3:15 p.

m. Sunday. One of the women, Mrs. Fannie Roevos, was discharged from the P. and S.

Hospital after receiving first aid. The other two, Mrs. J. M. Welch and Mrs.

O. G. Conaway, Were still in the Navarro Clinic Monday morning, but attendants said their condition was not serious. Corlcy and McCammon ambulances answered the calls. Sunday Services For Mrs.

Gordon Funeral services Mrs. Vic- toria Gordon, 76, who died at the P. and S. Hospital Saturday after- rich and poor alike. He charged that adequate medical and hospital care is not available to more than half the people of the country, and favors the inclusion of service men's families for medical and hospital care at the expense of the government.

He said socialized medicine Is not the remedy. Napier favors this government getting out of Asia, lock, stock and barrel, would settle the Korean i situation, "debunk the myth of a Russian threat to the security of America" and would stop the administration's ambitious scheme to "arm one half tho world against the other." Couple Now Missionaries FA1RFIELD, July The Rev. and Mrs. M. A.

Sanderford and children were in Richmond, last week where they met with the Foreign Mission Board of tho Southern Baptist convention and were officially appointed missionaries to Uruguay, S. A. The Rev. Mr. Sandcrford, pastor of the First Baptist church of Falrflcld since June, 1051.

and Mrs. Sanderford and children will fly from New Orleans, for Costa' Rica August 28, where they will attend language school for one year. They will remain in Uruguay for five years without furlough. The Sandorfords were accompanied to Virginia by his mother. Mrs.

R. M. Sandcrford, and Mrs. I. McDonald, both of Waco.

They visited points of Interest in 10 states and Washington, D. before returning to Falrfiold. tion and Philippine presidential citation, Captain Flynn lives with his wife, the former Miss Betty Matthews, and their son in Albuquerque, ITew Mexico. Suo Want Ads Brlnp Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Rhoads Optical Khoadi Jewelers.

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO This Week Only SELLERS MAP FAIR PLANS FAIRFIELD, July Plans for tho Freestone County Boys Club and Live Stock show noon, were held at 3 p. m. Sunday! and Rodeo September 1-2 were from the Corley Chapel. Burial was I made at the regular meeting of in Onkwood cemetery. The rites were conducted by Rov.

Milton O. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist church in Kerens, aid Claude B. Holcomb, minister of the Fifth Christ. Avenue Church of Mrs. Gordon was a life-long resident of Navarro County.

Surviving arc three sons, C. W. Gordon, Dalhart; A. B. Gordon, Dallas, and M-Sgt.

A. H. Gordon, Ft. Hood; six daughters, Mrs. Alice Tanner, Fort, Worth; Mrs.

B. Nitcholas, Dallas; Mrs. L. Cox, Barry; Mrs. M.

V. Cook, Conroc; Mrs. J. B. Fink, Kerens, and Mrs.

Mrs. Jolin A. Krcbs, San Francisco 1 two sisters, Mrs. J. M.

McGlohen', Corpus and Mrs. Addle Mc- Corklc, Lenders; a brother, B. F. West, Perkins, 17 grand- chlludren; six great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Grandsons were pallbearers.

Picnic Memorial Address The annual Prairie I'oint-Bazette picnic and memorial address will be held Wednesday, July 23, at Prairie I'olnt-Bazctte. All weather roads. Everyone invited to this old sacred ground. the Falrflcld Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. The Fair Is held annually on the old reunion grounds in East Falr- flcld beginning on Labor Day.

A rodeo will be presented both nights with stock furnished by Roland Reed of Hlllshoro. GRAND RABBI DIES PARIS, July Schwartz, 76, grand rabbi of France 1 died today. Sun Want Ada Brlnp Result i. New John Deere Model 60 Tractor NOW ON DISPLAY STROUBE IMPL. CO.

Ltd. SOUTH HIGHWAY 75 CORSICANA LOCAL IMPLEMENT DEALER ANNOUNCES NEW TRACTORS Two new heavy-duty 2- and 3-plow general-purpose the John Deere Models "50" and "60" were announced Saturday, July 19, by Stroube Implement Co. At tho Announcement Day, which Included the first public showing of the Model "60," Frank Marx, (manager) of Stroube Imp. Co, Htated these new tractors replace the Models and In the Jctui Ocera lino. Among the major advancements featured on tho new tractors, Frank listed duplex curburetlon, "live" power ithiift, "live" high- pressure Power-Trol, quick-change wheel tread, effortless steering, and new, more practical styling.

These new features, he added, mean steppnd-up tractor performance), cimler handling, greater comfort and convenience, nnd bettor all-around eexmo- my. Bazette-Prairie Point Picnic July 23 Everyone Is Invited to thin annual picnic, where free dinner will ho served. All candidates aro Invited to announce their cundld- noy. C1IIR ENROLLMENT OFFER SEARS FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Vcra Hall will be on hand to help you make your selections. Take advantage of this special offerl Own the books you've always wanted make your selections from best sellers on display values to 10.00 at publishers' list price.

But hurryl This special introductory offer ends soon. Visit Sears today and savel Beaton St Phone 3000 memorial address will bo ftetH foot' Sun Want Ads Bring Results- Phone Your Want Ads To 103. JOHN DEERE We're proud to announce the all-new John Deere "60" and "50" Tractors successors to the famous Models and have a "60" on display now. Come in and inspect it. The harder you are to please, the more impressed you're going to be and the sooner you'll want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field.

That's when you'll know they're truly great new tractors. Stroube Implement Co. Ltd. South Highway 75 Corsicana.