Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1953 Page: 2 of 5
five pages : illus. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
® ~'- >'IJi"tr*l?t>'*^-j*';" *<#■•'•u,:i--tl-'iti^'-|i'i'! f *• '•■Tiifi'^iii'r"T*i~-- ~-ir~up i nt*
TP ' .;~T; ...' ,:i... ....... -r^r -, - , jg
►WAWWWJ-.
vlocha Jumbles 2K
'erfect With
ced Coffee
Along about this time „f year, „
ertttwi nuniber of hours should be
>L .u Busing out of the win-
„,„ . ., 1 ••—•■ * "* mi' Wlll-
«>* at the spnn^ Hunshitu*. To ful-
\!'V" u ,'? [Juisuit- tb.. window
•Uti should br equipped with a
l«*8 of iced coffee and a haiul-
Ulof hoine-niude cookies.
Mot ha Juinbli's are quite pcrfect
ur KuniiRtiiiK- dreaming. Their
ci unch is beyond reproach and
Hey have u spicy chocolate flavor
nat somehow makes good coffee
liste even better. Hake up a butch
f thu nioming to prepare for an
py*K 'nit ufternoon in the sun.
I MOCHA J I 'M HI,KS
\ tablespoons butter or margarine
>Vup sugar
.t'RK, beaten
r' tablespoons strong, cold coffee
(squares (2 oz) unsweetened cho-
solate, melted
'« cups sifted, enriched flour
tablespoons bakijig powder
teaspoon cinnamon.
1( ream butter or margarine mi-
tt creamy. Add sugar slowly while
kntinuing to cream. Add beaten
KR and coffee. Add melted cho-
Plate. Mix well. Mix and sift re-
taining ingredients: add. Itoll out
Sprinkle with granulated sugar.
Hake on greased cookie sheet in
moderate oven (3.10 degrevs F.,) 10
to 12 minutes. Makes about 2 doz-
en.
—; O
Necessi+^JNews^
By MRS. E. I). MORGAN
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Newhinan
and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Morgan and family, Sam Tuylor
and family uttended the Stephens
County Farm Show at the Breck-
enridge High School Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Flynn and
Wylie visited Mr. Flynn's brother
in i'leasanton over the weekend.
Uamona and Jeanie Baggett of
Arkansas are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sat-
terwhite.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fambrough
and Faye, Mrs. E. D. Morgan and
Delora Kayo attended singing at
Haskell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Knight from
Abilene visited Leon's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knight over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of
Utah are visiting relatjves here.
Uncle Will Knight is on the sick
list in our community this week.
We all wish him a speedy recovery.
"HEftl FOR
IRE HILL'S"
"WHERE YOHR
HOLLAR RHYS MORE"
Pancake
Heels
c
11
AVW, #ett
Pmu *p<uto*
/%Hd£6&Zd (
value ptltod
S3.95
Yeu'll 'iv« eur baro-botwetnit... flowering now ground'
*Vimm#r tandoli ho loovo no'o of you bore between
wide bonds of rich Peanut or Red leather! Durable
tolet, flex-easy pancake platforms. Marvelous buys?
NYLON MRSN FLATS
You'd never guest thoy'ro only
\
r
vix.
e^r
«• USA III
Sovenfetfi
Soft-toed...Otid tool OS 0 tievel The nicest feel, the newt*
thing in bright White flats thot look wonderful with your
dress-up or fun clothes! Smooth kid trim.
Saturday May 2nd will be cefic-
tery working ut Necessity. Every
one interested come and brine
their garden tools n'ud a covered
dish.
Everyone welcomed the good rain
in our community this week.
o
Eliasville News
By STELLA ROACH
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Allen
and two children of Dullas spent
lust Saturday night with Mr. Al-
len's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Allen. The Aliens had purchased a
new car from trvun Lewis in
Breckenridgc and stopped by on
their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Man Young had
all their children and grandchild-
ren Sunday for lunch except At-
kins Wright, who was in Corpus
Christi over the week end with a
pipeline gang reclaiming three mil-
es of oil field pipe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDonald vi-
sited the Adams Furrs on last
Thursday in Padget community.
Mr. and Mrs. Argo Davis, Mrs.
L. C. Hubbard and mother of Gra-
ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Man
Young last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of Fort
Worth visited Mrs. Simon's daugh-
I'ratt last week.
Mr. and Mi's. Truinun Mayes
went with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Self
to the Judges and Commissioners
association that met in San Angelo
on Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Uobinson of
Murray attended the fourth Sun-
day Singing at Stovall Hot Well
last Sunday und came by to see
Mrs. Joe Taylor in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Goza of Cisco and
children, her father, R. L. Jobe of
Sentinole visited Mrs. Taylor Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Donnell and Margaret
Ann visited her brother Bob Wil-
liams in Breckenridgc last Friday.
Mr. Williams of Corpus Christi
was there on business and phoned
his sister to meet him.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French.
Charles and Charlene were called
Sunday morning to Conroe. Mr.
French's father, John French had
died earlier in a Conroe hospital.
Mrs. Francis White took her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Akers
to Grafford Friday afternoon.
Claude who seems to be on the
mend was a jolly attendant at the
chicken barbecue Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Golden of
Wichita Falls were here Tuesday
evening and to their sorrow the
Mayes home was locked. Truman
and Sadie had gone to Sail Angelo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Donnell and
four children, Mr. and Mrs. Doc
I'ardue, Nelda and Johnnie went
to Throckmorton Friday evening
for the district fun festival of
Young and Stephens Counties.
Nelda I'ardue und Billy Donnell
were on the program from here.
The Young County Indiuns wou
first place in the barn dance.
Mrs. George Course and son,
George Jr., of Graham attended
church at the Baptist Church here
lust Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn
und Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
actio*
Automatic
Washer
$29.75 down
CASH PRICE $299-75
there's no roufh scrubbing of clathOH
whh Live-Water Action. Clothes or*
submerged in water aN the lime, with
rolling current* of hot, sudsy voter
going through them. Two fresh-water,
live -Water rinses Moat aN Mrt away.
^•rcetoingni.hlM*
111 N. Court
vi ited Mr. and Mm. M. J. Winni-
per ill Ranger last Sunday. The
winnigers lived here about thirty
years before moving back to Ran-
ger—and we looked on thom as old
timers.
BARBECUE
Another enjoyable chicken bar-
becue in the town park last Friday
evening had a large attendance of
more than 200 people. The chicken
was prepared by the expert bar-
becue chef, Mr. Ribble. The beans
in a big iron kettle with ham bon-
es was cooked by Tom Wells and
Phiz Newman. Cakes, cookies, pies
all kinds of salads, pickles, and
ice tea was brought by the ladies
of the community.
After the big feast, tables for
dominoes and 42 were set up and
a large number played the games.
This is just another get-to-gether
of the Komo-Eliasville crowd. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert O'Brien of Breck-
enridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corbett of
Duff Prairie were guests.
Mr. Ray ford Pardue has been
quite sick with tonsilitis. Those
visiting in the Pardue home Sun-
day were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Em-
mons and son Allen of Irving; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Burgess, Marilyn
and Bil of Bunger; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Pardue and Mr .and Mrs. Mel-
vin Pardue, and two sons.
Bud Smith of Kermit spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Smith. His father,
Mr. Smith was quite ill and in the
Graham hospital for several days
last wvek. He is now ut home and
improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs.
Bridges of Breckenridgc are stay-
ing with the Smiths for a few days
or until he recovers.
Tom Donnell who broke his un-
kle and was in the Grahum hospi-
tal for several days is still on cru-
tches and Mrs. Donnell is doing
the driving.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd spent the
weekend in Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irick of Pilot
Point visited his aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Horton here last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burns had
lunch for R. C. Kilgore who is
joining the Murines. Those who
enjoyed the big dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. James Polloch and two
children Rusty and Kecta of Ar-
cher City; Miss Pat Kilgore, Ken-
neth Brown, Ray Dean, Kenneth
and Gene Burns.
Visitors over the weekend in the
home of Mrs. R. N. Matlock and
son, Merle were Mrs. D. M. Gist
and daughter, Nelda from Abilene,
Miss Linda Lue Kelly of Alison
and T. W. Offield and wife of
Gladewater. Mr. Offield is a bro-
ther of Mi's. Matlock.
Workshop For Improving Homo
Grounds Slated For April 29-30 at A&M
a i
More than three hundred gurden
club und home demonstration dub
tenders are expeeted to enroll for
a workshop on home grounds im-
provement at Texas A. and M.
College, April 29 und III).
"Leaders, club members und oth-
ers interested in learning more u-
bout the cure of their home
grounds are welcome to attend the
two-day session," said Mrs. Tom
Joyce Cunningham, Stephens Co-
unty Home Demonstration Agent.
"The workshop program includes
demonstrations on many phases of
landscaping," she adds. "We find
such a workshop gives the women
an oppotrunity to learn these pha-
ses during the two-day meeting
which the Bryan-College Station
Garden Club and the Extension
Service planned in cooperation
with the college."
The sessions will be held on the
campus of Texas A. and M. Col-
lege and include visits to the
greenhouse and screenhouse led by
W. L. Vitopil, Greenhouse Superin-
tendent, and tours of landscaped
homes with Mrs. Junie Fletcher,
Wuller County home demonstration
agent in charge.
Registration will begin at 8:30
April 29, in the Memorial Student
Center, and a general meeting in
the Ballroom with Miss Sadie Hut-
PERSONALS
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF BROTHER
Mrs. Joe I lesson, Mrs. Lewis
Pester and Mrs. .James Pester all
of Hreckenridge, attended the fun-
eral Tuesday of their brother. Dee
Aaron, of Crane, who died Sunday
following a lengthy illness.
Mr. Crane is survived by his
wife, two daughters and four
grandchildren.
MOVED TO ABILENE
Mr. and Mrs. M. I). (Buzz) Saw-
yers have moved to Abilene where
he is employed by the Chemical
Process Company.
Miss Gail Whitniire, hntnemak-
ing teacher of Breckenridge high
school, was one of the judges for
the 4-H Girls dairy foods contest
in Cisco Saturday.
Sunday, the Cisco National
Guard unit's baseball team played
a return rritch with the Brecken-
ridge guard team and won by a
score of 18-12.
fieli
Plans for the workshup include
ten sections conducted simultaneo-
usly by specialists in various fields
of landscaping. The discussion
and demonstrations will be on san-
itation, growing put plants, annual
flowers, native shrubs, labor-sav-
ing landscapes, outdoor cookery;
growing plants from cuttings,
grafts and buds; fertilizing, water-
ing and mulching; outdoor furni-
ture; designing a landscape; insect
control; shude trees; pruning; rose
diseases; outdoor recreution ;
Christmas und special decorations;
building u barbecue, trashburner
und clothes line; and flower arran-
gements.
Persons interested in attending
the workshup may obtain informa-
tion on reservations und accomoda-
tions from Mrs. Cunningham.
Pilot Killedln~
C-47 Plane Crash
CHICAGO, May 1 <U.Rx_The pi-
lot of a C-47 transport was killed
early Friday when the plane cra-
shed during an emergency landing
in a suburban area northwest of
here.
Two other crew members aboard
the plane survived the accident,
and one was able to summon help
from nearby O'Hare Field by tele-
phone.
The Air Force identified the
dead flier as Maj. Flyd F. Fprtin,
:13, assistant professor of air sci-
ence and tactics at Northwestern
University, formerly of Devils
Lake, N. I)., and now of Evunstou,
ill. lie was married and hud two
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 195S— BRECKENRIDGE AMERICAN—P
| '
Iv M
sons, Floyd Jr., 3, and Davis, 1.
The survivors were co-pilot
Capt. Jack E. Fox, 31, of Des Plai-
nes, 111., and S. Sgt. Samuel E.
England, 31 of the trailer court at
O'Hure Field. Both men suffered
lacerations, und England was be-
ing treated for a possible rib frac-
ture. Both were murrled.
CIVILIANS TO BE RELEASED
TOKYO, May 1 —The North
Korean official radio said Friday
seven American civilians, interned
since the beginnng of the war,
have been handed over to Soviet
Russia for repatriation.
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully bler-sed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of Rheumatism,
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here hut if you will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how I received this won-
derful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2811.", Arbor Hills Drive
I'. O. Box 3122
Jackson 7, Mississippi
SPRING CHECK UP
Tunc & Adjust engine
Repack front wheels
Adjust Brakes
Inspect steering
Check brake fluid
(.'lean ;>nd service air filter
Clean & space spark plugs
Lubricate car,complete
FAULKNER ROTH CO.
YOUR LINCOLN'MERCURY DEALER
10!) N. Baylor ' Phone 1020
Expert
lubrication
There are lube jobs and lube Jobs. Our
men only know one way to do a Job . . .
and that's the right way, proceeding with
care, skill and precision. Try
us next time!
HARV1E O'NEAL'S
SERVICE STATION
615 W. Walker Phone 535
Open 21 Hours a Day
We give S&tl Green Stamps
Willys is the"Buy-WforfrWherever
Economy is theTursc-Word"
3
Ulutirtlli
-77*
erQzzTL
\ I
tl
I
Stt this new kind of car with the
fuggedaess of the 'Jeep', the luxury of
en airliner ;:; at your Willys dealer.
PrltM itart at *149922 for the
Aere-Lark 2-Door Sedan, F.O.B. Tolsdo,
Ohio plui Federal Taxes, State and Local
Taxes (if any). Freight and Handling
Charges. Optional equipment, extra.
Rarely have you had the opportunity to express pride of ownership
in a car so beautiful as the low, sleek, rakish, Continental-styled Aero Willys :\i
and still obtain so tnuch safety, such superb performance ;:; with so little
drain on the purse for purchase or for operation and maintenance. Your cat
dollar couldn't be better invested. (Owners report up to 35 miles per
gallon of gas with overdrive.)
WILLYS smiiw WAGON
Best Two-Purpose Cor in America—For P/eoiure or Business
New, smart styling::; better performance::: new handling ease. Seats six in
new comfort. Extra seats easily removed to give over 100 cubic feet cargo spacfc
Interior washable. Drive it today. Hurricane-powered for more efficiency
t;. greater economy.
GILBERT 111116$ ItTOI CO.
300 S. ROSE BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS PHONE 300
I ~
* ^
I
1
' r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1953, newspaper, May 1, 1953; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134546/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.