Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953 Page: 4 of 8
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MMrammf.r, american—Thursday. ji ne n. i9sa
Ml HUMS ns MTNK l
ITUI TOGETHER OH It FALL
Ry MERRIM.W SMITH
MINOT, N. D., JuiH- U "'Hi
President Eiaenhower set out
Thursday to sell his conservation
and power program to thi* upper
Midwest and pep up the national
organisation of the Young Repub-
licans for the critical 11*51 con-
gressional elections.
Meanwhile, White H"ux- sources
let it be known that the Chi.'f tlx-
•eutlv* waa considering i personal
tsar of the tornado-ravaged city of
Wortester, Mass.—probahlv Satur-
day.
Early Thursday Mr. Eisenhower
named the twister path in Mass-
achusetts and flooded portions of
northwest Iowa major disaster
areas, clearing the way for i|ol!:u
{ .nd troi i tin federal government.
A Warning to Allies
Mr. Eisenhower opened a bus>
day of speech making in two states
Thursday after warning the free
nations they must stand together
or "fall separately.'* His warning
at Minneapolis Wednesday obvious-
ly included the South Korean gov-
ernment, currently opposing the
impending truce in Korea, and may
also have referred to recent Anglo-
American feuds over the I'M r l*
in Korea.
The chief executive, who spent
the night here, was scheduled to
speak first at 10:30 a. m. est at
Ceremonies marking the completion
.-tages of the huge Garrison Dam
HOME CANMERS' FIRST CHOICE!
{Can
i TOMATOES
Now!
I lb Guesswork! DOME DOWN—^eQ'e('
■ c-—'• "•
about 70 miles from Minot.
The dum will curb the Missouri
River and provide facilities for
generating 400,(XM) kilowatts of el-
ectricity. Then he will fly to South
Dakota where he will address the
•iinvention of national Young Re-
publicans.
The President defended his Air
force budget cut of $5.9 billion as
he spoke in Minneapolis before the
national convention of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. He said his
plans would produce "more planes
in fact" and "fewer plunes in
theory." He also emphasized that a
reasonable defense program could
not be won "by juggling magic-
numbers."
Call* Nt Names
Mr. Eisenhowere did not single
out the South Korean republic by
name in his Minneapolis remarks
about democratic unity, but it was
clour his remarks included a warn-
ing against any attempt to torpedo
:i Korean armistice.
Another target may have been
American and British leaders who
exchanged angry wonts following
•i remark by Clement Attlee, Brit-
ish labor party leader, that "cer-
tain elements" in the U. S. did not
desire an armistice in Korea.
"There is no such thing as par-
tial unity," he said, discouraging
advocates of a "go it alone" policy
in Asiu.
"We cannot select those areas
of the globe in whieh our policies
or wishes may differ from our al-
lies—build political fence around
those areas—and say to our Allies:
"We shall do what we want here—
and where you do what We want,
there and there only shall we favor
unity."
For Athletes Foot
OPENING FOR THREE DAYS AT THE PALACP
"FBLED MicMURRAY" is wjmej'o't'danger by VERA RALSTON ia ttu
scene from Republics "FAIR. WIND TO JAVA, in Ttucoloc
l.'se T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. It
actually peels off the outer skin,
exposes buried fungi and KILLS
ON CONTACT. If not pleased with
instant-drying T-4- L, your 40c
I hack at any drug store. Today at
I Bow en Drug. Adv.
Cotton* Feed
Crops Making
Good Growths
AUSTIN, June 11 IU.R)—Hot.
.vindy weather over most of T xas
last week sent farmers into a flur-
ry of activity in the fields, the I'.
S. Department of Agriculture re-
ports.
Meunwhile. cotton and feed crops
continued to make good growth in
central, northern and eastern roun-
:..-s, although the tTSDA said mois-
ture was needed to maintain deve-
lopment.
Warm, windy weather set off ex-
tensive combining of small grains,
baling of hay, planting, replanting
and cultivation of row crops.
There were widely-scattered sho-
wers in the northwest to provide
temporary moister for germina-
tion of grain sorghums, but south,
vest and most of northwest Tex-
as continued critically dry.
In the low rolling plains combi-
ning of wheat was at a peak as the
very hot weather speeded ripening
of remaining acreage. The first
wheat has been combined on the
high plains but harvest is not ex-
pected to be active for 10 days or
two weeks. In North Texas har-
vesting of the small grain crop was
underway.
Corn prospects continued good in:
Central, North and East Texas
with much acreage in tassel. Sur-
face soils dried rapidly, however,
and crops were needing rain. In
South Texas soma corn was firing.
Along the upper coast some corn
was in roasting-ear stage.
Sorghum planting in the high
■md tow plains was further delay-
ed except in some localities by dry
-oils, and early plantings in that
area made poor growth. Sorghums
made < xcellent growth in Central
Texas and was heading in South
central counties. Combining of ear-
ly sorghum was underway in coas-
tal bend.
Cotton fruiting was slowed by
try weather in the coastal bend
and southern counties. Early cot-
ii.4
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What would you say...
Yes er No'
Gary Cooper
Y'.f
. ■
I
V ;■
¥ ■ "
i ■
M • •
\
e
ft you wm otkedL
"Do you Hunk people
•wo** U. S. Savings
they did
H*e ww?" what wwtld
say? YES or NO?/
If roar answer * YKS, then v.mV right! Tor tK^hoMinJpVu. S. Sav-
ings Bonds have increased -te.i.filv -in.e the war. limit ti iiiv volt ami
I and million-* i t our Irierii I- .m>| n<'ij>tibur<i all uurr America own more
than 49billt >n dollars worth ivf our country** interest-earning BoinLs.
The greatest "Wives* story t>l i|< Lilhl thi* World has ever known!
And Win baft the Bond Pribram been so successful?
mw wheti you and t (Mtriotn-.illv invested in Bonds during the
war, we made a wi.ti.lrrl'ul discovery. We learned that BomU are a
jwe, safe wmy to wre money. Arul save it at a gmxl .1% mtrrrtf!
And we di«coVeret| something else, which is still true today. U. S.
Saving? Bonifc* not only represent att investment in our ownptnonal
filtnre?. But in the prtirrfid future of our country, too! And
remember. peaee is for the strong. For peace and prosperity,
met in l:. S. Savings Bontk
Greot Ntwtl New woney-iatnin;
for U. S. Sovingt Bondtl
W*ST Thank* to new Treasury regulation*. every Series E
Bond von invent in earns }' « interest compounded ia d|j
when helil to maturity.
SECOND Every Series F Bond yntt own can now go on earning
interest for 10 more vmrs after it reaches the original maturity
Arte—without vonr lifting a linger!
THIRD - MI maturing F. Bond* automatically earn interest at
the new. higher rate (average , compounded «eraiannuallv) for
10 more rears. Your original $ 18.75 can now repay you $33.67.
137.50 pays back f*7..tt. And no on.
FOURTH—If you want to be paid the interest voitr Bonds ire
earning every «ix months, ask at your bank about the
Series H Savings Bonds.
0
' *>>.<
**
not pay far tot atbmtimx*. Tht Trmon Drportmtnt f* (tag
-—- — tit* Adtmvtint Council on*
THE BRKCKENRIDGK AMERICAN
ten in the blaeklands, south cen-
tral and upper coastal areas made
rapid growth and was beginning to
bloom in the more advanced areas.
Conditions were favorable for
active harvest of commercial vege-
tables in areas extending from the
Lower Rio Grande Valley to the
East Texas tomato and North Tex-
as onion areas.
Cantaloupes and tomatoes con-
tinued to move in volume from the
valley.
One Of Ten Most
Wanted Captured
WASHINGTON, June 11 >U.P--_
The FBI announced Thursday thai
its agents in St. Louis have ar-
rested Gordon Lee Cooper, .'!2, on<
of its "10 most wanted fugitives."
Cooper is wanted for proescution
on robbery and assault ehai'iieo.
FBI Director J. Kdj?ar Hoover .sail)
he was taken into custody by FBI
agents at duwn in St. Louis while
he was driving a car he admitted
was stolen.
The agents seized a loaded
sawed-of shotgun which Cooper
had under the front seat.
Cooper was placed on the most
wanted list on May 11. He h;i-
been sought since May 17, 1W52.
when he broke out of the Biitler
county jail at Popular Biul'L, Mo.,
and beat and robbed a >i>.puty
sheriff guard.
The .'12-year-old Cooper's crin.it.-
ul career goes back to ttMi when
he was sentenced to u Missouri
reformatory for burglary arid car
theft.
ggd
3U, and her sister Virpnia, 18 months, sit c«ifined to their home
——— •** Sin San Franciacoi.
A "glabrous" man is a bald one.
Colorado has a greater number
of high mountain peaks than any
other State in the U. S.
A mandrill is a large baboon
with a light blue nose, orange and
yellow beard and a forehead crest
of greenish hair.
Slum
a
1
,r ift nu ■■■<"" ... >
A rich, old-fashioned Pound Cafce mads tfrs rtew,
easy way with ALL-Vegetable, ALL-Diges+ible
Mrs. Tuclter's Shortening. The secret is the new
and CREAMIER Mrs. Tucker's... cloud-wnif<i art J
light... satin-smooth ... mixing with little more
than the power of suggestion, while silently and
surely creating a perfect baking better.
So, share our secret and serve e table full of
smiles. For your free recipe, write Mrs. Tuckers
Homemakers Dept., Sherman. Texas,
which developed this revolutionizing cake.
REMEMBER!
is the ONLY Shortening that gives you guaranteed eels
insure nee...THE CREAMIEST SPEED-MIX SHORTENING
IN THE WORLDI
SNIP AND SAVE I5< TODAY
THIS COUPON IS WORTH.
Mr. Dealer: Mrs. Tucler wilt redeem this Coupon for I5<
plus If' for handling, on the purchase of a 3-lb. can of
Mrs. Tucker's. Payment to be made by our salesmen or
by mailing to Mrs. Tuder's Foods, Inc., Sherman, Texas.
Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited. Offer expires
July 31, 1953.
ee
15
fte purchase «f •
3-lk. COM of
vicctmu nmmmm
MEAB0LAKE Margarine it BSTTiM Than Better!
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 111, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1953, newspaper, June 11, 1953; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134577/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.