Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 50, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1945 Page: 2 of 4
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•AGE TWO
▼ Mr RRFCKENRIOGE. AMERICAN—SRECKENRIOGS, TEXAS
nor ucfii
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itiKS* 'r^Mvs**$ w
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LAKEVIEW CLUB
CISCO, TEXAS
In (it^t kisit huom — Ft wuuki («• Jiffifiitt tn
Ci ill.! MTlilfH if) thi* h«>t of IV. I'otUT, I'iitU
A lie
.sff.r.t
and escort. Even the lips nit the seat
•- ' • < •« • i« *w«e
occasion. SeetliS
like the oceatcoti in always a hupjjy oik- tttirii
yunif folks uiid IVpsi-<olu jfet together. *'• .
brkckenkiih.K AMEKH A.\
Published 5 D«"«v tV* Week
H> Hrtx'Kruriil^i- Ame. m an Puhlt-i.-u: • 'i.,ii|> uiv
114 East Kit" Street lini-keririitge fesa*
, Marilv Hank* Manager C. M Mall. Edtto*
l\xi link* Foreman < < !M|c.4ir ^ CI >"•
, Walter Murray, PtiMflier
#
:«t• n• Representative. Texas Daily Pten* Le tgia Ii.tlhi* rex
i
}
Leads to Rhine
n,;« fprinf's sen'
mike you Itiolc it"*'*!
.it Thii i.
•illy Duchc is i, t.i'i;
l.'t.Oll of v«Jvt- flo.VC.
atin at d st ;
J t"^. IlltlUVC ti.tU io)
BEHIND THE SCENES
ri:
i
ni «-r ir tt i
NEA Holiinitnn I •Tie*pmulrnl
w
VfcHINOTON. T) C—Rivalry of Henry J
9l«el corporation ii.tfn i < . tht . 'w.
I St«-« I plodlMtmll Iti tlu vi« ! « f!• ,i ( ri li '
i .<4ft tit icioi.vri*ion aful di-i" <>l war plant
K.iiser Dnil V. S,
It trial Kit iiir itoti
ease history on tint
It is '.until looking
simplicity
idttin
I
tx-i u-e it ran I e reduced tu relative
arid uiMei'tiirakible/'Iwiumu ,
Ittjit ii the Iiik Gene\a Steel work* near Prove.
Utah. It u a jtovernmcnt-OH-ned, Defense Plant
Corporation lacility. oftenttd l* U S Steel i <>•. •
potation It ;• Luilt at a eott v( 204 million dollars,
it i probably the nui.-t nv-tit^i .>• t«M*t plant tn the
world tiiday. b« .iitiful engioeet mg j"b, the atmver
to a steelman's tit ram.
Tho other eli'mrnt in the picture i.« the K;.isrr
Cutnp.iny's Fontana plant in th«> I.iAnct*l«s aien.
it i* privately owned rind priVatel* opt-raled. thfiuclt
it «nt built by Ki^er on money borrowed from the
liovrrnrm-nt' Recon'truetion Ftnarue Corpoivition.
1 of the RFC li.an* fvt eotwtruction and opetntion is 1IS million
I'll, i y Katker ha* paid back in ea^h somr Bvc million dollars plus
Au-a*d• a>ball million dsllin the Ka^er compatxv would "like t
. pt aside as a jx> tw;ir reserve fur rect>u\ei-ion, which RFC
iiiR ullowrd. I
t •
I < : "ii K... i ' l.a«- • r . t'.til •: c «• f '• t "f f. *• « <.f ! . •> i-
' u^iinic operation* in the west to fuither rtUtl (Mi debt tn iiio ^
■ i i iimiiit. There it now pledged for tins rep .wnetit some K« n illion
i !I;«r<-' Shipbuilding may not continue long enough to wipe nut the ;
efoment loan, but additional profits from ship repair operations
i« ( redited to the account so th t it will be materially reduced,
! i ex.ii t iimount rtiiientling on the length of the war.
H e west % ery definitely want# n ste«-l inHustty of it? own which I
i" bt independent of e-i-tern dominance and v. ,|| fn thermore lie (
i to «ell steel at from Hi to *12 a ton less, tl t b< injt the pre-war
■ !*. rgiitial between eastern and western prices, due to treigtit costs
I •■•in the enftern steel mills.
\
BUYg^AR
botos
OREN EVERY NIOHT CXCtRT
MONOAY
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 F. M.
WHERE EVCRVIOOY
HAE A OOOO TIMk
DINE And DANCE To GOOD MUSIC
** sic- «•- m. m m
■V.V.V.-.V.V.
- tWNMAVVV.
Shafer Chicks
From Pollorum Tested Flocks
T)n February 17. I94S: The Burial A ssociation had 1747 mem-
hois in gixid standing. The Burial Assoeiation had paid H-
?5(i <Ki in claims suu-e 19.'18. There v.< ir no unpaid claim*.
THE ASSETS OP THE AEEOCIATION ARE At FOLLOWS:
United States War Bond* $.1.70000
On tie posit with the Texas Insurant" > Commission .. $150.00
"ash in DJ.nk $1.652 27
Total Mortuary Funtl
$5,502.27
KIKER FUNERAL HOME
r"hntles K ker Breekenridgt*. Texas M. P. Kiker
zjs-
t
SMNaa
204
l?0
136
10?
M
14
0
X
So far this war has cost $238.•
101 DOO 000—aboul sev en times
as much us World W tr I—ac-
coidmg t Treasury Secretary
Morgenthau And the end is
fin fiom sight War Department
needs for 194n announced in
January were iaise i by SI.600 -
000 000 eai ly in February New
schedule? tot.il $37,800,000,000
oSt hoop paint
MUSTS WtAM
on any turfac•
INTMO*
•r fXHtfOft
WOOD OR
CEMENT
It* St*(t P%—f
This quick-drying, tough, durable
coating will gi « yeu p*rkling,
now-looking floor I Of • ot jr
low coif,
Fino for dad i, woodwork,
linoleum, porch Hid fawn fvrti-
lure, deeii.
FLORLUX
> 111 < b
mm gMvrr win Mfriii «.Miii r Mian
IWkwell Bros. & Co. Lumbermen
•I N. COIRT AVE PITONF. 1T7
Jll'KORfc the war, tlie western steel industry had n capacity of 840.000
ii*A ; tuns a Near, though 11,« ue>t Imitght 4.000.ofM) Ingot tons.
T <VV C.enev.i has a capat ity of l,20il,(M)0 ingot torn, Fontana 700.000
iirul t* six steel u mptinii ■ whit h did business m tin- w e t l-efore the
' 'y *' expanded the:. pi"durt • i. tn 1.3 >0.0(to ti • Tht gi ..nd tt t >1
of 3.2pi.M«i ingot titfi. i near I v em ugh to m < t all western market
tit mjjCij and the west ei lid be tii.Kie in leprtrfent \v !h relatively
MiinllJIdditional fat il.ties at f , n'i-nn and Gent a
Thtfchevailing tiMutut in i;overnn i nt Lieiog uc in 4 mot < nntl
ii f.i3>r i>f comj t ti
cncoi
v line!
jnet .tiling wu'Jt'ii Ml i.. • v «.| mi tin oeing tie nn ' m.tropt.Ii. « and
i'i rfnivijilt, i ;i Iio|il ,hm" fit i,: • .j C*« i.nt ha BUKie J*. .
f'Ke K <HJi %|n / 1 W4iM J to
gt < I - e t' I! !• v- f- e!ei Mv .1 c. P.i • tf-'.H •« ti with j
I ste-: i jlUa!•••« * 11
i
2 l_i_L
^in
a
_R AJ[YJ[S_
sQeMD15
□
8 ! 9 ' R 1 H
BIB
Ml ItAftKI liRAVMIN
M I hportu t ditur
liel.ii'tl the rampaging
Aiiuy's | • hi >ii«- to the
opposite the big indu--
trial ftv of Puesspldorf is l.t-
<Jen Willi, m II Si.mps'in, who>e
latest photo appears tilxive. IIis
men were Hist to teat h rivor.
l^fK.H'diir For The Moment:
No utie \ tiultl ever love his
n«>ighl>or as himself n he listened
to at| ,i„* -iMits that tould lie
viid l.itlwtr Lytton.
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING Tt.
SELL— BUY OR TRAOE A OVER
ISE IN 1 HE AMERICAN CLAS
SIHEO COLUMNS. k
_U
ATTENTION
LADIES!
MAKE RLANS FOR SPRING
Take Advantage
NOW
rpHIS motrth in Bombay the lO OOO.ono people he rule: will present
■" the fabulous Aga Khan with his weight—a mere 27S pounds—)
in diamnndi.
OF
Permanent* On
Which reminds Alex Robb of Thoroughbred R..ring Association* S I* E C I A I.
tli.it the Indian pi nice is the man — '
who broke «he British twidit. -n < ( c„rn#iiug V .nderbilt Whitney
nev er selling a high class English | ,ai m |n Kentucky. . leatly dem-
Derby winner out of Engl..nd t( il nu<,UB„ :.-year.o!ds last
1-he Aga Khan, who I. real v ^ th;, ,.,. ,s J „ „ „f B|enheSm
the ftulUn Mona.nmed hhah aoltl ; whk|| ttlll ^ mjt Wlflnfirg
to Amor lean breeder* three hoisc-
which will have dnwt bearing on !
the American thoroughbivd for
generation*—Blenheim II, M.ih-
moud and Bahram.
When informed—firmly but po-
litely—that the ale of Blenheim
II was frowned on by the English
lacing fathers, the Mohammedan
it'll glims leader was equally i^
firm .in his reply that he had the
right,to sell hi* horses u> whom
he p)eased.
Bltpheim 11 was the leniing
stallion in the United States ui
1941;and second only to Bull Do^
in '43.
Blenheim II, Bahiam and Mah-
moud :epies*T)t the line of Rland>
ford, winch v\a considered th
world'* gieatevt sue until his
death some 12 years ago. Blen-
heim II. Mahmoud and now
Whirlaway give eveiy indication
that tlsev will establish the Bland-
foid line as fit ml v in this countr)
as on the other side.
SSim M.iclilneless Oil S7.(*'
*7 .V> Ufe Glo Oil Sfiiih
V.to Cream Oil $r>.f*i
PHONE 14C
FOR EARLY APPOINTMENT
M A RI JANE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
—over—
■ URLEY'S BARBER
SHOP
TO the layman, the Begum Ag?
" Khan of the lavish pai ties has
been a buver, at btg pi ice«, ol
vein hogs tn England. Ireland nr\<
ICuiope. Tlie Aga Khan, wtio
raced in Emfl.tnd arid Kiaore,
BAHRAM. undefeated son of once paid $!H).0iKi for an Iiish
ftlandford-Friar's Daughlei. remlinf.
pv Friar Marcus, wa* undoubtetily j But while the Aga Khnn li
(lie beat racer in England during worth hi.s weight In diamonds tr
the post 1# yeoi*. He has not nc- t his fzople. so aie the thipe Eng-
romSished much in stud to date, i likh Derby winner* he sold ts
yet 1* ono that English and Irish j bleeders in this country likely t«
breedera gouiht to buy back in prove v.oith their weight in gold
more recont yearg. to the American breeding .true
•tmdinf on th«! turo.
IIIMMIUHMnMIIIHHMOi
PAINTING-
PAPERING
F.nameHni:, Kitn-Toning. 20
Years Fxr^'rienee- ^lood Work
Reasonable priced —
PHONE S24
T. C. HUGHES
NOW OPEN
VirOROUS GROWERS
INCREASED PRODUCTION
GREATER PROFITS
Now!
THE MOST MODERN
HATCHERY
—IN THIS SECTION—
MMltjr'f
- Hatoharjr
1102 WEST HllLIAIM STREET
BKEC'KGNRIDGE, TEXAS
HAVING SPENT SEVERAL THOUSAND OOLLARS BUILD-
ING AND EQUIPING OUR PLANT. THC DUILDINO tt
INSULATED AND VENTILATCO TO PMODUCB
THE VERV BEST RESULTS FOR OUR PAT-
RONS.
20.000 EGG CAPACITY
tt. A
^ant Healthy. Husky Chicks?
Order your quality chicks now! Our pro-
duction-bred baby chicks will mature
early, will lay 200 ejsrfc* a year, or
better, and earn you greater pro-
fits.
The Famous CITGLEY IN-
CUBATORS AND HAT-
(HERS are now ready (or
one. and have a reeottrt U
HT |H*r cent hatchlnR.
MORS EMI
FOR VICTOSV
We enoourafe you to "go
over the top" in egg pro-
duction and produce the
extra egg* needed for our
war effort. t mow eggs
from our production-bred
chicks!
R. I. R
Bar R.
White R
Buff Grp. ...
W Wyndotte
W. Leghorna
B. Leghorns
•Mar. 13
Mar. 20
Mar. 27
34«l
200
250
.. 200
250
250
^tsi
100
.. 400
475
175
.. 150
225
175
. 675
7oo
375
225
ion
RRINO US VOUR CUSTOM HATCWINQ
SHAFER HATCHERY
MR *Z2S SRECKENRIOGE PHONE SSS-J
WE 8ELL QUALITY CHICKS
BECAUSE FOR IBS
WE PRODUCE rU w
75 Per Ont of our KOGS. We liiiidi tlM'in (nan
well bre*| hens milted wits cockerels from
R. O.K Flock.
300 TO MO EGG RECORDS
RUSSELL & PATE HATCHERY
PHONE 7t
TURKEY RAISERS!
We have an incubator built and designed for
hatching' POULTS. Correct temperature*
are maintained to insure lie Iter results
in hatching, and stronger, health-
ier POULTS.
IMSMCT OUR MSHSN PtASIT, WC
ARS RSADV TO SINVI TUB
POULTRY INDUSTRY OP
TEXAI
Mosley's Hatchery
w: M. MOSLBV
MB W. H4JVUMI STRBBT
DON'T DELAY!
The best planting season will soon be over
—Spring is just around the corner.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT!
Fruit Trees
PLUMS y
BURMANK. X to 3 feet 60c \ to 5 feet JUKI
SAPO 2 to 3 leet tt*
APRIO JTS. 2 tu 3 feet AV & to « feet
PEACHES '
FRANK or HALK HAVEN, 4 to 5 feet 85c Bur Sflt.n
KLBERTA. ). H. 1IALK. MAYFLOWER or OOU>KN JUIilLKK
2 to 3 feet 50c — Dci/.i-n S3. ll)
PECANS
BURKE1T. MA1ION. SC5ILEY! or WESTERN SCIILEY
2 to 3 feet S1.75 Do/ -n $1UJ<0
, 3 to 4 feet *2.25 — Dozen SI'S III
fNO SURKETT IN THE ABOVE)
4 to 5 feet S3.t Do/en S3.KKI
5 to « feet S4.50 Do/en IBl .t*)
GRAPES
CARMAN, J year siae 30c Large si/e j""'
BLACKBERRIES
EARLY WONDER, dozen S2.50 100 7.t >
4 MAGNOLIA
1 to J feet 50c Dozen *5.40
2 to 3 feet 65c Dozen $7.20
ROSES
TtUimuMn, Red Radiance, pink Radiance, Hoover. Urian lill. Caied-
onia, Etoile de Holland, Red Columbia Climlter. Red Holland Clunlwr,
Talisman Climber or Ideal Polyuntha
EACH....' T5e DOZEN W OO
Ornamental SHRUBS Flowering
Orpc My t tie I Water Melon Redt, Coral Berry, SumttM'r Jasmine,
Winter Jasmine, Spirea Van llouttei, Forsythiu (Golden Hell'. Alth"ii
i Rose of Sbarnni in Double Red Double Purple or White Lady Stanley
(>donia Japonicu 4 Flowering Quince . Ked Dud. l-omlwtr<ly poplar
and Pampas Grass •
EACH .....50c 3«)R S1.25
HEDGE
VMUR RIVER PRIVET. 3 to 4 feet 4(lc Each 10 for S3 50
100 for. .. *25 00
4 to 5 feet 50c Each lo for... 4.50
100 for $32.50
EVERGREENS :?
OMIfl^rF. LINE OF BALLED EVERGREENS*
•
prompt attention gi%-en mnii orders. Enclose cheek or money
order, shipping charge |mid tcxcept on Iwlli-d pianist,
towt Nursery
MIOMWAV SO—ih MILES SAST OP OtRRICK v
RANGER, TEXAS
l
S
T
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.