Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1954 Page: 4 of 11
eleven 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:
/
J
*4
R
I
9 n
a
tr
W
Af
2ti
-i#
St
iw
Oi
m?
vii
r|
er
fej
ckr
ag
**■
op
hr
%
V* f
■PSW ' :f
SR£CEEyBgK E AMERICAN-TUESDAY, OCT. 5> 13U ~
^^^^^^WWW^WWWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWtfWWW*!
^^y^wwwwswwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiwwi
Gift Tea Honors
Miss Pat Kirschner
Miss Patricia Ann Kirschner.
bride eleet of Jack Duval!, was
honored Tuesday, Septi mber 2H.
®'th a jyift tea in th - home of
Mrs*. J. E. <*ox Jr. with srue.sto
calling from •!:.; «::50 p. m.
Hostesses fi r the tea were
Mnyes. J. E. fox Jr., H. H. Satter-
white, H. R. Key, Sidney Smith,
Bruee Smith, W.rW. Mullins, A. J.
Buchanan, A. L. -Sander.s, W. H.
Cook, Floyd Bullock. John Bate*.
Jodie Baker, R. E. Hood. Ola Mae
Cole*. Frank C. Payne- and J. D.
Gait.
Mrs. Cox (free ted guests and
presented th> m to the receiving
line composed of Miss Kirschner,
The CORRAL
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TUESDAY
Montgomery Clifl
Jennifer Jones
in
"IN DISCRETION OF
AN AMERICAN WIFE"
in color
i the honoree, Mrs. R. B. Lee, aunt
of the bride elect, and Mrs. James
| Duvall. mother of the prospective
I bridegroom.
Miss Stephanie Satterwhite and
| Miss Nancy Duncan presided at
j the register table which was deco-
< rated with a miniature bridal doll
I standing' on a mirror surrounded
by white batch* tor's buttons. An
j arrangement of white batchelor's
i buttons and red yelow roses in a
; long silver container were used on
the mantel in the living room.
I Other arrangements of roses and
j batchelor's buttons were used in
the display room.
Centering the dining table was
an arrangement of pink doty mums
and greenery flanked with pink and
white in a silver container. The
flowers were backed by candel-
abra holding white tapers and with
split mums used at the base of
each one. Silver appointments were
used in serving the rolled sand-
wiches. cookies in pink, coffee and
assorted nuts.
Mrs. H. H. Satterwhite and Mrs.
R. E Hood alternated at the cof-
fee service and Mmes. Sidney
Smith, Floyd Bullock and Jodie
Baker assisted guest# in the dining
Steak Tops Dad's Menu
Tour dinner menu on Father's Day will be, nf roarse, a list
of foods that dad rates tops. At the head of nis list is sure to be
steak. This porterhouse has been broiled at a moderate temporal
to b* at its best for dad.
BOCHAROD
r aiGiNS wh ai "tJ
C|Nema5coP£
^Gummas
ttmwm sBwiuirra
■taMtrNunrvwB •—-*KnurDWK
FOR THIS ATTRACTION
ADULTS 73e CHILDREN 25e
t
9
Tfct to tftFJi/ u
mr n toot rmr
i* MI rxdii
r*cit«i of run;
Extraordinary "lc
Cycle* of 195i"
STATE FJUB ■ Dabs!
*
This year let Pioneer be your
flying boat to the Fair.
At the Fair you'll want to see the
many exciting shows and events
scheduled Pioneer will get seats,
plus a gate prss to the Pair with
your Sight ticket to Dallas.
MMI TOOT riMB MOW... the earli-
; est requests will get the best
Hr am* fmr
Ticket
Circle One
Meets Recently
In Chalker Home
Circle One of the Women's So-
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. J. W. Chalker re-
cently for a regular meeting.
The meeting opened with the
group singing "Trust and Obey''
and Mrs. Lida Williams presented
the devotional based on Psalms ST.
Mrs. Irvan Lewis led in special
prayer and plans for the annual
bazaar were made. The group re-
ported 25 visits to the sick made
during the last month during the
business session.
Mrs. William Pardue, circle lead-
er, .gave two article^ from the
"Methodist Woman™ magazine and
gave an account of her recent visit
to Pennsylvania and Canada.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served to II members
and two visitors attending.
SOCIAL
CALENDAR
Calvary Baptist
Women Have
All-Day Meeting
The W. M. C. of the Calvary-
Baptist Church met recently at the
church for an all-day meeting with
a covered dish luncheon at noon.
The officers of the group filled
out quarterly reports during the
morning work and during the noon
hour secret pals were revealed.
A royal service program, "A
Saviour Sufficient for Leaders of
Youth" was presented in the af-
ternoon program.
Those attending wer Mmes.
Roy Brooks, G. S. Karma, Bill
Parker. Lena Fuller, Lee Garrett.
Bill Stephen, L. L. Tipton, T. D.
Sebers, Lila Hudson. Margie
Moore, two new members. Mmes.
J. L Cantt and Mary Baker, and
one visitor, Mrs. L. D. Williams
Red Gap HD
Club Meets
Thursday
Red Gad Home Demonstration
Club met in the home of Mrs. Evry
Anderson Thursday morning for a
regular meeting with six member*
and one visitor, Mrs. G. B. A they,
attending.
Mrs. Tom B. Lenoir, president,
presided for the business session
and roll call was answered with a
parliamentary law. Mrs. Lenoir
was in charge of a demonstration
on metal tray tooling. The group
then began working making metal
trays.
The hostess served refreshments
of cake and frosted punch follow-
ing the program. Those attending
were Mmes. Frank Shaw, Sloan
Baker. H. L. Alexander, J. C. Can
trell, G. B. Ather and the hostess.
WMWWWKW
NOTICE
VlWWWWVWWWWWWWIi
TCESDAV
Rebekah Lodge will meet at th"
Oddfellow Hall at 7;.'!<> p. m. for
a regular meeting. All officers and
members are asked to be present
Tor an important business meeting.
A&M Mothers Club will meet
at 7 p. ni. at the Woman's Forum
for a dinner honoring the new
members.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. A. J. House, vice president
of the Texas Federation of Wom-
en's Clubts, is to be the guest
speaker at the Twentieth Century
Club; when it meets at tlie forum
home at 4 p. in. with a tea hour
for members and their guests pre-
ceding at 3.45 p. m.
THURSDAY
Gold Star Mothers will meet at
the V. F. W. home at p. m.
The Anna Frank Artist Club will
meet at the Woman's Forum at 4
p. m. for a style show of fall fash-
ions with Mrs. A. C. Andrews as
program chairman and styles pre-
sented by the Hat and Gown Shop.
Hostesses are Mrs. Jack Cox and
Mrs. C. F. Hagler.
Wagon Wheel Square Dance
Club will meet at the Woman's
Club at S:3(> p. m. with music to
be furnished by Travis Palmer and
his orchestra.
Gunsight Home Demonstration
Club will have an all-day meeting
in the home of Mrs. Wade Wheeler
with a covered dish luncheon at
noon. Work on pottery will be done
in the morning and Mrs. Tom
Joyce Cunningham, county home
demonstration Agent, will present
a demonstration at the afternoon
program.
6Mi IwMiRg
At Peak In U.S.
WASHINGTON <CE> — Today,
more than ever, the United States
stands as a nation of churches, old
and new. Religious shrines of all
faiths have followed the coarse of
America's history from early colo-
nization to the present day.
Among the oldest stilt standing
are the rustic parish churches of
Virginia and the adobe structures
of the early Franciscan mission-
I .tries of the Southwest and Far
| West. The most aged of these
churches is San Miguel in Santa
j Fe, N. M.. whose history reaches
I far back into the early 17th cen-
tury.
The early churches of Virginia
and Boston were linked closely to
events of the Revolution. The lan
terns that signalled Paul Revere to
start on his famous ride were hung
in the tower of Old North Church, I
Boston, erected in 1723.
The rafters of St. John's in
Richmond. Va.. rang with Patrick
Henry's "Give me liberty or give
me death!" Washington. George
Mason, Thomas Jefferson and
Richard Henry Lee met there in
public meetings.
The oldest known Jewish house
of worship in the United States,
Touro Synagogue, at Newport, R.
I., has in its files a letter from
George Washington that states in
part, "happily the government of
the United Stites . . . gives to big-
otry no sanction "
Today, church construction is at
an all-time hijrh. Churches are go-
ing up this year at a record $500.-
000,000 rate compared to last
year's construction valued at
$472,000,000.
Camps To
Subversives
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 The
government has set aside six for-
mer armed services camps as sites
for housing dangerous subversives
in the event of war with Russia.
One of them, at Allen .rood, Pa.,
apparently is the Pennsylvania
"concentration camp" referred to
by Henry and James Starr, West-
ville, N. J., brothers who voluntar-
ily went over to the Communists
in East Berlin.
They told a news conference in
Berlin that this government is con-
structing "concentration camps"
for the detention of people it does
not like. They said that one of
these camps is in Pennsylvania.
Under the 1950 interna! security
act, the Justiee Department has
authority in time of war or emer-
gency to round up subversives like-
ly to engage in espionage or sabot-
age.
Schools Allocated
More Milk to Step
Bp Consumption
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5 <r.P>—
The Agriculture Department Mon-
day allocated <4!> 5 miIIion to the
states and the District of Coiumbia
in hopes of boosting milk con
sumption under a new school miik
program.
Under the allocation—based on
the number of school children and
state per capita income—New York
was awarded the most t:irl>ti7rl)4S,
and Nevada the least $3K,155.
Congress authorized the depart
ment to spend S50 million on the
program. But the department kept
out $500.00(1 to test possible new
and more effective methods of in-
creasing availability and consump-
tion of milk in schools.
Under the program, public or
private schools which already have
a school milk program will get
paid aa average of four cents for
each additional half-pint they
serve this year and schools Just
initiating milk programs Will be
paid an average of three cents for
each half pint sold. *
The department said in states
where the state education agency
cannot legally disburse funds to
private schools, an "equitable"
share of the state's funds will tie
withheld and administered by the
department.
Amounts available to each state
for both public and private schools
of high school grade and under for
the 1954 55 fiscal year include:
Arkansas I.I42JH35, New Mexico
•'*31,071. Oklahoma 9I7-1KT8, and
Texas 2,888,523.
Members of the Woman's Forum
.■ re asked to turn in dues for the
present club year by Friday, Oc-
tober 15. Dues are payable to
membership chairman, M.s. J. N.
Browning, or treasurer, Mr3. R.
H. Hallauer.
-
Mini GAYN0R
DiNNIS MY
PABST SALITES
NATIONAL RESTAURANT MONTH
Wires who cook and do the dU«
Should be granted these three wishes:
A grateful mate ... a wefl-hiwed cheek
A restaurant dinner every week!
Food Tastes letter WH* Pabst Mm RMm
i" i -
DAVID O. SQ2NKK,SHMw«r
margaret mitchell'S Story afci
GONE WITH THE WIND
in lEcnmooum ,
Clark gibuomoiuk •
tresis; OLIVIA
Howard* DcHavillano
'•*4 prtMiliig'
.Yivien Leigh.
REGULAR ADMISSIONS. ADULTS .">#« KIDDIES 25«
Features Today At ni 9&$ P. M.
We reserve the
right to limit
quantites of all
purchases! None
■old to dealers or
representatives'
mams. * n n huh—rirririHrra
le Stamp Day I
—————*| Special Prices H
Doable S. & H. Green Stamps Given Every
Wednesday at your Friendly Piggly Wiggly Store
with purchases of $3.00 or more.
Effective j!
Wednesday jg
Only! ^
PIGfiLY WIGGLY
SAVES YOU MORE '
%
m
SOUP
Limit—4
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
NO. I TALL CAN
o
g Aunt Jemima. Box
r PANCAKE MIX mm
m
I Burleson's, Pure M Mr
HONEY, l ib. Jar M
In 12-ok. Tin or fila.su
LOG CABIN SYRITP 5)
Bama. 2!)-ounce Jar
APPLE BUTTER Bf
■Smacker's 12-oonee MAf
tf APRICOT PRESERVES .... £&
Armour Star —2 Tall Cans
SPAGHETTI With Meat ..
Betty Crocker '£—Htj-ou.
GINGER BREAD MIX
Safe For Nylons
SNOWY BLEACH
T 'i ©z
liold Seal, Window Cleaner
GLASS WAX Pint
Bottle of 100
BAYER ASPIRIN
TIDE
LIMIT—2 LARGE BOX
suds
Month Antbecptk
LISTERINE 7-tw. Bottle
Kitch-.N-Kraft, Fresh Shelled
CREAM PEAS No. 2 Can
Kount; Kist, Golden Whole
Kernel *
CORN A 12-oz. Tins
Blue Tag. 2-Sieve. Blue Lake Whole
GRE^i BEANS . ... 303 Tin
SeasidJ Large ;
BUTTER BEANS m 303 Tins
Hunt'* 4)
FRUIT COCKTAIL L 303 Tin
Hunt's
BARTLETT PEARS 300 Tin
Deer Brand
TOMATOES
r303 Tins
Ocean Spray, No. 3IK{ Tin
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Bafcr-RHe, Pastry
APRICOTS No. 2 Can
HUNT'S SLICED
IIAL\
Fresh Frozen
Chicken Pot Pie
39c
YotmgMooda
^ 8-oat. Pkg.
Fresh Frozen
Cauliflower
28c
Cedergreen
IG-osc. Pfcff.
Fresh Frozen
Strawberries
47c"
Calif. Natnrrpe
Mb. PkB.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
CALIF. CELERY
25'
5 30 Count
• •••••
Fresh Blac keyed
PEAS .... 2 lbs. 25c
Calif.
fLEHORS lb. 19c
0
t~ Calif.
■ K.Y.BIMS lb. 29c
Fresh
GMMfiE 21k 15c
- Bm ■IPOTi mWQW,
ib give his. ft li!
CHOICE MEATS
STEAKS
Sirloin m Club
Lb.
59
31
©
*
T-Bone
STEAKS.... lb. S5c
Reef
lb. 25c |
0
FRYERS.... lb. 45c ^
A rmoor Star
Armour Matchless
SLKERBACOH lb. 65c
stamps
■{d 1
... "
«;r-' 1.
... i.i
,Bii
||. ■ « ...
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. 34, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 5, 1954, newspaper, October 5, 1954; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134904/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.