Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1945 Page: 1 of 4
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WEATHER
Mm Temp 40 t
Maximum 72U
Sunset 7:40
Sunrise 7:50
IMHlllHIHlHtMHMUW
Breckenridge American
9MATMMM
Partly cloudy and slightly
mor tonight and Saturday.
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tU'lUltHlllliutHtlNIIIMUIIMIliu
% VOL. 2V—NO M
The
Observer
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS,SUNDAY. MARCH 11, 1945
PACIFIC ISLANOS
TWO BANQUETS
ABOUT SERVICE MEN
AND THAT'S ALL
'pllOSE who sometimes wonder-
1 ed why t' |m gan fighting the
Japanese m the Solomon l>;ands
<>f all places on the globe anil
wcie presnt at the lectuic of M,
I' Greenwood-Adams last night
at the High Sc hool learned wh)
Also they have found good red•
sons why the I "tilled State-, should
lake o\er and hold the Japanese
mandated islands alter the war is
uvcr.
Information rather than enter-
lainmcnt was stressed by the spca-
kei. Hut he is coining back on
March 22 for an illustrated lecture
to the .school children which will
I*- of a diflerenl nature on the is-
lands o| ihe Southwest Pacific.
This, tiecauRe he has to go back
to Midland to lecture which was
im^ed on this trip He .went from
here lo port Aithur.
PRICK S CENTS PER COPY
FIRST ARMY EXPANDS RHINE TOEHOLD
M.\J< lit John Walter of (.'amp
Woltcrs will speak at the
Roughneck Kible Class bani|uet
Monday evening at 7:.*« o'clock.
Major Walter will l«> remembered
" the speaker at the American
Legion han'iuet who made a hit
with his practical ideas of world-
«nl<' alfaus.
The banquet is for the Rough-
net ks and their friends celebrating
lit. 1 lose of mcmta-rship campaign
that will end tomorrow. Jake San-
dclcr. president of the class, wri-
tes this corner "we will fnd "stew'
I" the lirst 15(1 present". Inciden-
tally. much heat has Itecn gene-
r i'ed in the attendance contest*,
rid Thompson leader of the
'Navy group. having developed
into an inconolcast of a post card
u nter in sending out invitations
to in- present
\lJs< > a venison dinner will
I*- served to families and fri-
ends of the Fust Presbyterian
«hurch in the dinning room of the
church Tuwiay night at 7:30 o'-
clock Th# pPDgram includes food,
fun and fellowship No business
will lie considered and on speeches
will U' made The deer meat will
l« Iurnished by Guy W Ewing.
I >< i I'n tishaw and John Shef
field Ladies of Ihe (hunh wi'l
bung covered dishc& to su|iplc-
ment the meal.
MAJ( ill Bernard Clcfig who is
lo I*- mart ted at a near date,
jiiol yet set to a banker's daughter
« f King Oty. Calif., will finish up
his work as an instructor on
March 25 at Ixtuglas, Ari/on.i, and
he and I11* bride an- expected to
visit here en route lo next as-
signment, which will la- tois.niliat
group, probably < iklahoma City
Mr and Mrs ('legg have returned
from a visit to their son at Ijoug-
Finest Medical
Care In History
(#iveii Soldiers
NURSES GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
BV LEADING EXPONENT
OF MEDICINE
CAMP ROBINSON. Ark <1 !•>
The American soldier goes into
battle today with the assuranc-
that, should he Ik- wounded, he
will lie treated by the greatest
medical machine ihe world has ev-
er known a machine which has
kept alive 47 out of every UK)
«asualtiis reaching a forward hos-
pital.
That is the observation of Maj
Lester Samuels, Army Medical
Coips now on the surgical staff
of the regional hospital here, after
service in Ihe European theater.
The handsome. be-mustached
native of England, came to the
United States Empire Cancer Re-
search foundation, and remained
here. hecomingan American citi-
zen He returned to Kngland dur-
ing this war as a medical office
and accompanied Gen George *5
Pat ton's 3rd Army in the Europ-
ean invasion.
"From m> observation as a sol-
dier in the British Army during
the last war., and an officer in the
American Army in this war. lite
Surgeon General of ihe United
Slates Army has built up the
greatest medical machine ever
known." Maj Samuels said "N > |
soldier in any army has jt greater
or more complete cover age ,.f
medical care than the United
States soldier.'*
He said that in comparison, the
difference between the medical
service m World War 1 and World
War II. notwithstanding all retvnt
medical advances, is "unlieliev •
able "
'The Surgeon General * methods
in Ihe movement of casualties
from Ihe ha (tie lines to base hos-
pitals have been so intricately
worked out that not a moment is
lost in caring for patients, cvn
to complete operations," Samuels
stated.
During no part of that journey
which is extiemcly rapid is the
l>aticnt without expert medical
cares."
The medical officer said that
outstanding surgical achievements
of this war—whereby 97 out of
every KiO casualties reaching a for
ward hospital remain alive -are
solely due to the "extreme care
and sagacity shown in the medical
department's preparations for
evacuations."
Maj Samuels said the medical
corps should not receive all the
ciedit for this achievement, and
dc< tared that a great shart of the
credit belongs to the army nurses
"TIh greatest single Item which
"struck me in my scrv icr oveiseas
*as the tremendous joh done bj
1'ie army nursing corps,'' the maj
j said. "These girl* took all
tame their way with a smile
Sealed, Signed and Delivered
?
1
Shallow Pool To
W est Is Opened
NEW GREEN PRODUCER
SOUTH SHACKELFORD
FOUND AT 9b9
IN
I.\Ki 'RMATloN ha lieen receiv-
ed hen- by Mr and Mrs. W O
Rodger that their son. pfc. Shat
ron Rodger, has received the Pu."-
pie Heart and infantry Ounhat
medal
Pfc. Rodgers went into service
in • H-tober of and overseas
ir. Julyo f l tt He is with the
in July of l'.Ml He is with the
He has a brother serving with the
Navy in the Southwest Pacific.
AI so. Mrs Weldon Fox of Breck
enridge has received the Purple
Heart awarded her husband Pfc
Weldon Fox for wounds received
in Belgium on December 16 He
went Into service from h«*re The
decoration was mailed Mrs Fox
I T Roy Kiie. Marine air service
pilot railed his mother, Mrs.
tlill Kile Friday night from Lo*
Angeles lo let her know he is
back in the states and will be
-home soon on 30-day leave.
Lt. Kile has lieen overseas 16
months in Pacific service. Hi* bro-
ther Lt. Raymond Kile haa been
in the hospital at Long view for
^snnte lime recovering from wounds
tt*cclved in the fighting In Italy
His arm has been giving him
most trouble, although he was
wr.unded in the jaw. also When
(CwitiniMd On P*ft 4)
tint
Hotel Lists Palm
Strayed or Stolen
SEATTLE ■'!• Seattle s biggest
hotel has it* worries.
Closing the Issik* on 1944, the
management has written off as
purloined by guests:
Five hundred do/en teaspoon*:
2M do/en forks, 25*1 dozen knives
do/en tiotiiilon s,mons. 250
il 'ien oy .ter folks, .T77 dozen nap-
kins; 50tT phone hooks, and one
potted palm
Crowds Attentliii" j Sc-huoi Meet To
rut Stock Show
At Fort Worth •
FORT WORTH, March 10 'U.R
With tecord crowds in attend-
ance despite the bar. the 1915
Southwestern Exposition and Fat
Stock Show was off to a flying
si art in Ft.Worth f%lay
The big show was o|iencd
nally by Gov. Stevenson.
1->day was furture farmers .a
America day and htindieds of
youngsters from rural Texas flock
ed to Fort Worth for the event
ALBANY, March lo After
a long ''drouth" u new shallow
pool discovery has been made by
E. H R Saliens No. B-l W. H.
Grt'en a mile south of the nearest
production in South part <>f Shack-
ellord county. The new well lilis
up from the Tannehill siin<l soction
fmnd at iH>9 to 971 l-y f*" -t and
is rated ai _t) l^arrels per day pro-
duced in incomplete state, as it
will ooze ovet Ihe top of casing
Located in center -oulh half Sec.
71. in Blk 12. TAPER, it is in
southeast pari of tin- W. II. Green
"Rockwell Pasture" Saliens ha
completed four producing wells on j by uas o| four persons, three gen-
i! e Grri'ti ranch a mile north, but erations of one family.
has no pifie line outlet, so prodUL'-
Hon has Ix-en curtailed.
Jones & Stasney-Ro;irk No 1
w H tlreen, in Sec. 17, Blk 11,
TAPRR, deep test wiltkat. encoun
teird more oil saturated sand in
Bas.il Marliel Falls, but is drilling
ahead at 4.(K"i let.'I toward tlie Kl-
lenlierger about lt*l f<vt lie low
present depth This is tine of the
moat impoi lant wildcats in the
area, a* possible production has
shown in Strawn and Marble Falls
thus far.
0|>en. Vpril 12
wii\tns ok district to
go to abilene to
regional meet
Announcement has liecn receiv-
er from District Chairman G. C.
; Bo;wel| of Ranger carrying de-
jtaiif o( the liistescholHstic League
for- ' rr"< ' which lit.- same schools us
Ifompri-, tin football district will
tak. nai t. Winners of the meet
"ili mo lo Abilene to take
hi the regional meet.
Th,
RECORO PRICE FOR CALF
WACO March 9 'l The high-
est price ever paid for a couniy
4-H show champion was (Misted to-
day vvh«-n 15-year-old Johnny M i!
nnec sold his s.'Ui-|MNind champiini
heieford calf for 51 cents a pound
Four Deaths By Gas
Seen Caused By Dog
LIVERPOOL Eng 1 r A doe.
is lie I lev ed rcs|mnsih|e for death
Po'ice entering the house here
f> und a flexible tulie detached
from a hot plate and the dead dog
lyinf: on the lube. It was thought
the dog had pulled Ihe tube from
tlv> outlet.
Verdict of accidental death was
re'.uroed on Thomas Kenyon. 53, a
b 'spital almoner; his wife, Mn
«1; their daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dons Worsley, 25, and her six-
n.or.th o!d daughter, Rosemary
Nance.
part
SCRAMBLE ON FOR HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON. Maith 10
<U^i One of the biggest scrambles
in the history of the Veterans Ad-
ministrations is underway anions
cities and town* in West Texas.
More than n score of Went
Texas communities have entered
formal hid* for a $1,000,0110 vet-
erans hospital which officials have
annountvd will lie built in thit
section of the senate Most of lite
towns have sent delegations to
Washington to back up their bid;
Cbl. George I jama, assistant vet-
eran administrator in charge jf
the hospital expansion program,
has told the visitors only two
thing*:
1 The hospital will lie construc-
ted in West TVxas within a lim
mile radius of Sweetwater.
2 Aforma! decision cn the site
will l e announced within a coupie
of weeks |>erhaps sooner.
Tlie colonel said that transpor-
tation facilities will lie a major
factor.
The hospital, it I* indicated, ev-
entually will lie step|M'd up in size
to accomodate 1,000 war casual-
ties.
The rhoice now i* understood to
rest among eight West Texas cit-
ies Sweetwater. San Angelo. Big
Spring. Lulibtx'k. Midland. Plain-
view. Colorado City ami 1-amesa
Odessa also is understood to lie
under consideration.
The veterans administration now
has facilities in Texas at Amarillo,
Dallas, Waco and Kerrvillc.
New Plastic Record
Made for Services
NEW YORK iU.P An electronic
v iie. recording-reproducing appa-
ratus using a wafer-thin "Vinylitc
plastic retold which can be bent,
r lied, dropped and written on
without harm, has been developed
b> the Sound Scriber Corp., for
use of the Army and Navy in vital
communication work.
Tlie record is only seven incht -
in diameter, but each side will re-
coid approximately 15 minutes ;.i
dictation They art* so light they
can be mailed in an envelope «1
ordinary letter postage rates and
can be stored indefinitely without
breakage or distoition, in an or-
dinary filing cabinet, loo to the
irth. 1
meet will open with Uir
oi'L-Kt t play on Paril 12 at 8 p. m.
i" Ranger,
Continuini- Mr Bosvvell said
Friday. I,, winning at 1<> o'clock.
I ec'amaiion Pul>lic-S|waking. Ten
'■ s ;-n(| nihil .vents will be held.
W" are planning lo have the TVn-
nis at old, n They have excellent
II uits.
S:;iurday, April 11, .,1 one o'-
cltKk in BrovvnvMK>tl the track and
field events wiil continue until
ct tiifileted [f tiovvever, on Satur-
da; the weather will not |iermit
the events will began at one o'
clock m Monday, April 16.
Transportation is our big prob-
let. in this meet We plan to se-
< 'II and J; I\ e av lilublv good Jud-
Hw 11 eel |s III || : held as Wt
ail fcrov. lor l>. y- ,Vl\ K,r|s an(|
H"t I i| >< I 'x.|s and teachers so
lei u, show our 1; 'Kline American
iceling inward j ath in making
'his a t If at event for the
Germans Blow Up
Bridges At Wesel
WITH CANADIAN FIRST ARMY
WESTERN FRONT. March 10
The Germans blew up the
Rhine bridges at Wesel today, In-
dicating they w'ere abandoning
their last major salient west of
the liver between Cobten/ and .In-
Dutch border.
■in! i:n!s
boys
Cpl. Kuhanks In
Pre-Flitfht Class
ARMY AIR FIELD, DYERS-
Ht'RG, Tenn March lo Corporal
Aubrey E. Eubank*, of K 07 Hul-
him street, Bn'ckenridge, Texas,
is now assi-ned duty with pre-
fhghi section of Army air field.
Dyerslmiy Tenn
Art.iy Air Field, D.versburg. Tenn
is now engaged in training combat.
•lews.
Before en I e ring Ihe service. Cpl.
Eubanks graduated from the
Breckenridge High School and
from the I'niversity of Texas. J|e
was inducietl into the air corps
Jan l«M;t at Fott Logan. Oilo.
nnd later had much of his basic
training at AAF St. Petersburg
Fla.
His wife, Mrs. Reha Eubanks
lives at Aspermont. Texas. His
mother, Mrs. Gract h^iibanks live.,
at Brcckcnridgc.
Australian Tells
Of Southwest
Pacific Isles
POSTWAR TRADING PLANS
ALREADY BEING DRAWN
AND AGREED UPON
Australia and New Zealand al-
ready have made an agreement to .
stand together in the discussion of |'/r,dgehead had lieen expanded to about 50 square miles.
Six Divisions Are
Trapped; Japs On
I wo Weakening
American First Army troops steadily expandeif their icmagi 11
bridgehead across ihe Rhire today toward ihe broad military highw iv
leading to the heatt of Gemiat.y. Reports from the front*said tl<
(Histwar plans for the southwest
Pacific and it i« to lie ho|>ed that
an agreement will lie made be-
tween the |iowcrs interested in the
Southwest Pacific which will give
ill powers perfect freedom in the
area to operate for trade, trans-
Iiortation and for air and naval
bases, M. P. Greenwood-Adams,
native of Austialia, told a crowd
at the Breckenridge high school
last night.
Greenwood-Adams was the sec-
ond of four speakers for the Ro-
tary Institute of International Un-
derstanding. sponsored by the lo-
cal Rotary club. His subject was
New Forces in World Affairs —
Australia, New Zealand, and tin-
Islands of the South Pacific.
"With the South-west Pacific! morning said "the cam-
front-line being pushed farther in Stephens county will end
away from Australia, the main I
liody of American troops who have j
beefy based in the Commonwealth
County Short In •
Red Cross Drive
Bv $1,000
y
Saturday, the day assigned by
the National Red Closs to close
the Stt phens county drive for $12.-
.«*>. found the county 91.000 short
of the mark, but leaders in the
campaign are not going to
"no" for an answer.
Rev. \mos Myers, chairman.
for the past two yeais and more
have been moved out. In future.
Australia will lie called upon mer-
ely to feed them and supply some
of their clothing and equipment
but not to accommodate them.
"Australia, however, was not left
without guests for long. Now tlie
British Pacific fleet, complete with
battleships, modern carrieis, crui-
sers, destroyers and auxiliary craft
is Uiscd in Australia," the speaker
noted as an amateur all-round
athlete and landscape painter, told
his audience.
In speaking about the New
Guinea campaign, Greenwuod-Ad-
ams mentioned that there were
still some 250,000 Ja|>anese there
and in adjacent islands and they
would have to be "cleaned out."
"Actually 80 per cent of the
fighting in New Guinea was ac-
complished by Australian troops.
In the islands, sea and air today
under the leadership of the Amer-
ican generals, admirals and air
commanders, Australian forces are
doing their bit. Prime Minister
Curtain has pledged full Austra-
lian cooperation with America un-
til the Japanese aic ground into
their own soil," he said.
Australia, he pointed out. is
playing a great part in feeding
American troops as 83 per cent, of
all food consumed by American
forces in that area is supplied by
the Commonwealth under lend-
lease.
'The entrance of Ameiican For-
ces "down under." Greenwood-
Adams declared, "proved the grea
test "friendly Invasion" in the his-
tory of Ihe world. Australian.-
havc undying gratefulness for the
splendid assistance given them by
the Ameiicans. a friendship has j
been cemented that should link
the nations for all time
(Continued on Page 4) 1
Tht« German radio reported that Americans had reached lion. It
on the east bank of the Rhine five mile* north of Reinagen and had
ivachcdl or entered Iina, 2 and on-half miles to the southeast.
Ineffective German couni'.'i
blows were beaten off.
West of the Rhine. First Army
troops captured historic Bonn an 1
neartiy bad Godcslieig yesterd.e
The Americans closed in on tin
remnants of five to six German
divisions trapped in the Kit I
mountains by a junction -of tlx
First and TliirB armies lad ween
Remagen and Coblenz The jiin-
tloncleared almost all organized
German resistance from the west
bank of the Rhine from Cohlriu
take I to Ihe Dutch town of Nijniegeii.
except for a shrinking pocket a'
Wesel.
On the Eastern front. Berlin
reported Soviet troops were fight-
ing inside Altdamm. directly a-
cross from Stettin at the month
of the Oder. Moscow said R- d
Army forces to the northeast vve.i
within 7 and one-half miles ol th
port of Danzig and were spenriin-
toward Gdynia. On the Oder op-
posite Bylin. the German high eon
mand admitted that incessant ai
tackK by Russian forces had liar
rowed the Nazi toehold on II
east liank at Kucstrin.
In the Pacific, a headquarti 1
communique said Japanese resis-
tance on Iwo appeared to ! ■ d"p
inishlng, indicating the hltxwlv K
tie' for the island was neating it
final stages Re|Mirts of the fin
bomb attack on Tokyo by una ■
than ,'U10 Super forts showed th
15 square miles of the Japant
capital had been swept by flattie-
Tokyo radio repotted that ,\m -i
ican forces had lantled on Mie
anao island in the Philippines ai. l
were fighting in Zamhoanga. 1
second largest port.
when the remaining $1,000 is rais-
ed" He added that his office in
the First Christian Church will
remain open next week and asked
tl.at any who have been missed,
tn who can increase their sub-
scriptions. Ining them either there
or to the Chamber of Commerce.
Encouraging and groatly instru-
mental in bringing the total to
Ihe MI .'ISI reported as of Satur-
day was the contribution of th?
schools turned in by Supt. J. F-
Bailey. This amounted to $739.05 a
fine response. •
Yet to la- heard from were a
number of the rural communities
and these have lieen responding
in a fine way and are expected to
continue to do so.
But thy fact remains in that in
the allotted time set for the cam-
paign the county has failed to
mtvt this war cause call by $1,000
and so far Breckenridge has ov-
ersubscribed in all other war ef-
forts. 1
Mr. Myers asked that any com- I
mil lees who have not completed 1 Idle Men Seen liy
their work in the city to do this '
at once and repott.
Biggest Show
Is Seen In Tokyo
21ST BOMBER COMMAND Hq
Match 10 Brig. Gen. Thomas
Power, commander of the newest
B-29 unit to swing into action a-
gainst Japan, watched for two
hours today while the most heav-
ily populated and inflammable se-
ction of Tokyo burned.
Power, whom* wife lives in Fort
Worth. Texas, returned to desiihe
it as "the greatest show on earth.
Illness Fatal
BEAUMONT March 10 I*.H
Funeral services were held here
today for Eugene Cushman Weiss,
75, who died yesterday after a
long illness.
Local Calls For Used Clothing
Is Response To National Call
At a joint meeting of commit-
tees from the Lions and Rotary
clubs, selected lo serve as local
representatives of the National
Clothing Collection of Used Cloth-
ing, R. A. Pi titer was elected chair
man of this effott in Stephens
County. Other members of this
committee are:
E. D. McDowell, W. D Graves,
A. E. Sweeney, E. A. Cain, A. J
Buchanan, J. U. Glbbs, John F.
Bailey, Kelley Farrar. Chas Kikcr.
Rev. Truman Aldredge. T. J. Dug-
Ran, R. E. Bowers, C. M. Bender.
This committee will work In
cooperation with the National Own
mlttee, headed by Mr. Henry K.
Kaiser, National Shipbuilder.
This clothing will lie collect"tl
and forwarded immediately to war
torn arras. The date of this nat-
ional drive is April 1 to 30. The
most urgently needed type of clo-
thing is children's garments, men
and boys garments, women's and
girls' clothing. Evening dresses
tuevedos. and dross suits cannot
he used. Oxfoids or high shoes of
durable type with medium heels
are desired. Shoes with open toes
or heel* cannot he used.
Every person in Stephens coun-
ty who has used clothing that is
not completely worn out and is
clean is invited lo contribute to
this effort. This committee is ad-
vised that clothing that will hid>'
nakedness and keep the body
warm will be accepted.
The public will be advised thr-
ough Ihe Breckenridge American
more about this plan prior to Ap-
ril 1. The committee Is anxious
that Brackeni-ldge and Stephens
County contributed Its portion of
clothing for Ihe benefit of war
relief in this program.
Every organisation In Stephens
Omnty is Invited to co-operate In
making this humanitarian "ffort .■
IjUtCCSS. .
Senator On Tour
DETROIT. March lo "'i" ^,-i.
ate war investigating commit 1 ■•••
member Homer Ferguson, p o'i ■
lican. Mich., said today that v< Id
visiting a Detroit war plant l
saw with my own eyes a man
sleeping on the assembly line mil
199 other men around him idle
Ferguson's disclosure of his pi 1
sonal Investigation tour was in el
ai a committee session at vvhi'-'i
witnesses for automotive ma'nage-
mml accused organized labor I'-.r
loss, of industrial efficiency.
Family Proud Of
8 In Service
LISBON, Me. 'U.fii a sliir-span
gled family are the Jails rls ol
Lisbon, who have given seven sin-
ind a daughter to tlie armed iot
ces, while seven othei daughter-
stay at home to take care of then
IflO-acrc farm.
Y-2-c Regina Jalliert. 22. is in
Ihe Navy. Her brothers divided
Iheir allegiance between the servi-
ces with Cpl. Wllfied. 21. in th
Marines; Cpl. John. Jr.. 20. n
the Army, and Henry, 17; Joel. _'f>
5. Edward, 18; Llewellyn. 2-">. and
Albert, 21. all in the Navy.
Mrs. Jalberl has only one com
platat to make about the war
•ue says it gives her the cte< |i-
to have the house so silent with
mly seven daughter* and Iheir in
•nds to lake care of.
Red Cross Cares
For Flood Vctim«
By United Press
Flood waters receded through
nost of the Ohio Valley today an.'
danger of further devastation sun-
sided.
The Red Cross and local agencies
were caring for thousands rrf re-
fugecs from lowland an \
crop, plants, home and produc-
tion Interruption losses were esti-
mated in tlie million;..
i
UK*- m-MraWjftW* v"*TVtRr.r
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1945, newspaper, March 11, 1945; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132286/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.