Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Breckenridge Daily American and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Breckenridge Public Library.
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PRI.N'TIN
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AMERICAN PRINTERS
U4 E. Elm Phon« HI 9-4411
JBrofcritrtiine American
SUNDAY
EDITION
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Leased ASSOCIATED TRESS Wire
"NORTTI CENTRAL TEXAS COMMUNITY DAILY NEWSPAPER"
NEA Newsphoto Service
VOL. 37 NO. 134
Terracing Time
For Small Grain
Land Is At Hand
Th* supervisors of the Low r
CUar F« rk Soi! (*or.s -.rvat.on D .-t
rict remind all co« p^rat<>rs that
now it* a wry ^ o<i time t«> terracr
'fields that is normally planted t• •
*mall grains. Terraces on small
^"ain fields serve a tv*< t.«'<i pur-
pose. They help t> prevent soil
erosion and also help to ho d th -
water on thf field wh# r* it falls.
J«* Rogers, who farms anr
ranrhe* in the Caddo community.
constructing about t'.vo miles « f
terraces. Joe is also build.ng thr **
diversions around his fields to kevp
outside wate.r off the fields.
A \* Sayre. who farms north-
west of Breekenridg«\ r*'ports th:♦ t
h * has a g« # d growth * f h gan
that was plantefl f- r rover Sayr
plans t« plant native blue stem
pass on the fields .'-xt ye; .r. H
i* growing th*- rover of hegari t"
help keep the s<'ll Cool and moi.^t
v h *n he plants the g;ass.
Tommy T-sh. who farms in th -
V >h; n community, also has : g >..d
htand "I hegari cover. Tommy
plans to plant a seventy arr • field
t- King Ranch Blue stem n -\t
spring.
A. H Ihtvis, who farms in th -
Ivan romminunity, has rut some
5w* et clover for hay. Davis r *p«.rt>
that sweet rlowr makes hay .«.*
fTO'td as alfalfa, and that his rows
like it better than they do alfalf i
Davis also reports that he has in-
rreased his yields by as murh as
three hundred rw-r cent bv planting
sweet Hover. Mr. Davis has about
seventy arres of sweet rlovex this
year He has s m * planted alon**.
and ha.«, ^ 'me planted in a mixture
with orghurn ;tlm im.
W. F. B'..nsdell reports that his
fcerrac^ Me about romp!eted.
JZ. ■ '
Congratulations
To Two Couples
M r ;i nH M rs. furtis fozirt of
2*H West +:i m are the parents of
B baby boy born at 2:30 p m..
July f , in th*' Stephens Memorial
Hospital The baby wei^h^d 7
p* Minds 3 ounces and ha* been
named Curtis Randall.
BRECKENBIDGE, TEXAS—SUNDAY. JULY 7, 1957
PRICE DAILT S CENTS" SUNDAY 10 CENTS
MEET
IIKE< K KM;II>1.1
f J uii
Nation's Death
Toll Somewhat
Encouraging
Traffic death: ^nis holiday week-
• mi climbed rapidly during Friday
light h> n they averaged seven j
m hour By noon Saturday As- j
at.d
ss count lists 2.">.~> killed
m :t U rctiT, renter
i \! -s Bp ck' nridge
it'n her are uinners-
H11 is. second
K. F. F'nilk. third,
this issue. ( Photos by
Khrushchev Denounces
Ousted Red Leaders
Mr and Mrs Rurlr Robertson,
North Breckenridge Av«nuc, are
the parents of a baby b><y b<irn at
12:2~' a m., July «i. in the Stepli
ens Memorial Hospital. The bahy
weighed 7 pounds 12 utrwes ajjei^!
ha* been named William Jo*.
Four Admitted To
Local Hospital
Stephens Memorial Hospital re-
ports four admissions ; nd fi«e dis-
missals for th - fvist twenty four
hours.
Admissions were w *re M r«. R M
Hash; Mrs Fannie Mae Jamison.
A R lister, accident and Mr
J I" Gibbs. who ha* returned here
from the hospital at Abilene.
Dismissals were Mrs. Glenn
t'nmpton. A B Lester. Mr*. Ida
Dixon. Mrs G" r+h Girt and baby,
and Jark Hightower.
(By A SSIH IATED PRESS)
Soviet Party Secretary Khius
i cht v voiced his fiist per
fiist personal de-
nunciation Saturday of the Stalin-
ist group purged last we« k from
positions of leadership inthe Com-
munist Party and the Russian gov-
ernment.
Khrushchev accused former Pre- 1 they shouted a warning.
mier Malenkov f being the worst , o
or ihe anti-party rroup. Former ResidcnH
highways.- Despite the late
fatalities are lacging be-
arlier estiri'.ites and safety
i still are cautiously opti-
ic that the final count will be
1 Selow the predicted o.'la deaths.
1 Th" National Safety Touncil de-
-criheil the figure as "encouraging-
ly low."
The prediction for Texas was ten
k i I led in highway accidents in 24
hours, which was passed with two
to spare, and Saturday the count
continued to rise. By noon Satur-
day nineteen has been killed in
Maffic accidents, with .'II from all
causes.
Among the deaths from all caus-
es reported up to that time in Tex-
as were:
Miss Carol Hudspeth was killed
■ t" Dallas. She was thrown about
1.1 feet from the car.
Richard Thompson, fitt, w.as ac-
cidentally shot to death Friday
near Freeport.
James Shirley, 12, drowned in
| a pool at Falfurrias.
Linda Fay Jackson, 2, was fatal-
ly injured when hit by a car at
Houston.
Diane Fearis, 22, was found shot
to death at Austin Friday, minutes
before her boy friend was buried.
He was John Vaughan of Leander,
a University of Texas student who
died in a car accident Wednesday
nighf.
Another University of Texas
student, Joel Cornish. died when
his car overturned northwest of
Oakhill Thursday.
Thomas Ellis Allison of Grand
Prarie and his son were killed in
Denton county yesterday.
Trevino Flores of Sullivan City
was killed near Beeville when a
tire blew out on his truck, caus-
ing the truck to overturn.
Ji>e Vargas was killed by a freight
train at Baytown yesterday.
Margarito Garcia of Dallas was
struck *nd killed by a train. Wit-
nesses said the year old man
| apparently failed to see the tr.ain
and walked onto the tracks while
80LF TOURNAMENT PLAY
IN FINAL ROUNDS TODAY
Texas In Need
Of Rain* Crop
Reports Show
Soon or Hoard
By C. M. H.
Air Force Bills
Support Here Is
Asked By Visitor
Col V". F.. Matthews of Albany.
now st itioned in Austin, w.us in
Breckenridge Friday in the interest
of bills before Congress that pro-
ponents feel will tend to keep per-
sonnel in the Air Force.
Vast sums are being expended
to train men for the Air Force.
only to lone them a little later to
industry because of so much higher are under House arrest. The broad-
income to be made. Col. Matthews cast said the three attended meet -
Khrushchev made the accusation i
in a speech at a tactory meeting
in l-eningrad.
Khrushchev accused Malenkov |
Molotov and Lazar Kaganovich of
having .attempted to change the
palty line. He additionally accused
them of opposing the Soviet
t'nion's Foreign Peace policy.
The Soviet Union went out of its!
way Saturday to assure the west of.
Russia's peaceful intentions despite
the Kremlin shakeup. In a special
broadcast beamed to north Ameri-
ca, radio Moscow said the sheke-
11p will not cause any change in
what it called Russia's peace-loving
Foreign Policy.
Moscow radio also denied Polish
reports that deposed leaders Mal-
nkov. Molotov and Kaganovich
COLLEGE STATION ifl— Farm-
ers .and ranchers again need rain
in most parts of the state, the Tex-
as Agricultural Extension Service
reported Saturday.
"A hard crust has formed on
much of the cropland, making need-
ed cultivation difficult," director
G. C. Gibson of trhe Extension Ser-
vice said.
"Conditions range from critically
dry west of the Peco.-, River, ti
rains which have interrupted liar
vests in the lower Rio Grande Val-
ley and Coastal Bend," he reported.
Livestock generally is in good
condition with grass plentiful in
most of the state.
Wheat Harvest, somewhat disap-
pointing, is under way in the Pan-
handle, and cotton is in all stage.
Much of the East Texas fruit
crop has been hinvested, but peach-
es are still moving to market in
the Stephenville area of the West
Cross Timbers and in Gillespie Co.
Watermellons are moving to mark-
et in South Central and Central
Texas, and expected to begin move-
ment in East Texas around July
10-15.
Central Texas is hot and dry
on the surface, and a good rain
would remedy the hard crusty soil
and at the same time help the late
• planted cotton and grain sorghum
j crops, said R. G. Burwell at Ste-
phenville.
At Amarillo, Knox Parr said
most Panhandle topsoil is dry, but
there is subsoil moisture. Wheat
harvest is yielding light weight.
Labor is inadequate. The prospects
of irrigated late wheat are doubt-
ful. Sorghum is in good shape but
some replanting in Hartley, Hemp-
hill aad Lipscomb counties. Cot-
ton is late bet"good.
"Range conditions remain criti-
cal west of the Pecos and livestock
feeding continues," reported Ray
D. Siegmund at Fort Stockton. "Al-
so east of the Pecos the ranges
urday morning in St. Joseph's Hos-I are beginning to get very dry. Fat
pital, Houston. Trie baby weiged j lambs are being shipped. Irrigation
7 ibs. ■! ounces and has been r.amed crops are in excellent condition."
Vickey Jan. Maternal grandmoth- j Harvest of a bumper crop of
er is M rs. Mabel Cravey, and pa-! grain sorghum is under way in
t.ernal grand parents are Mr. and the valley and the Coastal Bend
Mrs. Reeri (Jibben.'- section.
Stewarts Binion*
Edmonds. Smith
In Title Matches
Parents Of Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Len Gibhens are
the parents of a baby girl born Sat-
Cxddn i to *Ujte H* fourth
homecoming today, the program to
begin in the wlinolhiMiw at 11 a. m.
and a barbecue dinner to he served
at noon The nine Bo* Scouts
to the Valley Forge Jamboree en-
trained earl* Saturday morning.
• hen -prciai tram *a completed
at Ardmore -M had 20 coothes of
ho\w name** of Randy Black and
Mackie Me Arr on were accidentally
left out of report Friday of thooe
going from here.
Broadest sTii!« seen in Brecken- ■
ridge Saturday was >n face of
Hk. Sid Wright whose daughter.1
Karen is Miss Bre.-kenridge, con- j
grat illations to both Bob;
Hous* I's report on July 4th cele-,
bration was, "if talk means any-j
thing every one seemed pleased",
No fire alarms, no airests
up to Saturday noon.
While the city is considering a
sneer<inr to Milton Daniel foe the
Hubbard Creek hoard we would
like to suggest Lester (lark . .
John Hogan has gold football for
watch chain found near Sandy
bearing name E. J. (Godwin 1919
IT. S. Arm* champ, owner may
claim Slayor Hooks Lemmons
has recened wire from Sen. Lyn-
don Johnson saying that Brecken-
ridge urban development and re-
newal plan has been approved.
Dr W. T Walton to address
Rough Neck Bible Class and preach
at Baptist Church this morning—
name came out as Watson Frida)
Application blanks have been
received at the Chamber of Com-
nierce for entries in * Miss \fcooi
contest at San Angelo, applicant
must be 18 to 25 and have had
one year of college .... Crappie
not biting at P. K. Lake, but bass
being taken on plugs at Lake Dan-
M And, see you a**in Tues-
day Robert Jackson, who lives
south of Caddo suffered broken
ribs and punctured lung when his
borat fell on him Saturday noro-l
tag-
said.
The bills for which support is
asked are 5* 2**14 in the Senate
and H. R. 7574 in the House, which
it was said purport a signficantly
increased Air Defense capability at
a significantly decreased cost to
tax payers. Local support of the
bills is asked and Lt. < len Joseph
H. Atkinson, commander of Air
ings Friday of the local Moscow
Party organilations to which they
belong.
Senator William Knowland of
California said the Soviet govern-
ment shakeup means onlv that the
system of collective leadership has
b«*en replaced by a partnership of
Communist Ross Khrushchev and
Defense Minister Zhukov The Sen-
Jury Trig! Requirement Big Issdo
IKE'S CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
HAY BRING LONG FILIBUSTER
By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
President Eisenhower's civil]
rights program on the line this i
week in the Senate.
Defense Command, was <|Uoted as ate Republican Leader adds that
saying that it is almost imperative world domination, not peace, still is
to the defense of the nation t'% the Communists' goal,
have the bills passed duiing the
present session of Congress.
"In utmost honesty and candor,
I stay to you that speed in the
passage of these bills is essential
to the effectiveness of Air FVfense
of the Southwest. Trained people
are leaving the Air Force every-
day—people that we should t re-
taining to build up rather than re-
duce further your Air Defense The
loss of another full year's worth of
already scarce officers and techni-
cians will degrade further the pro-
tection of our nation of your area
from a devastating attack." (len.
Atkinson sai..
A report from Warsaw quotes
Polish sources as saying that Molo-
tov and his ousted colleagues con-
fessed a plot to seize the power
in the Kremlin during a central
committee meeting prior to the
the purge.
There has been comment, too,
from the Vatican radio, A broad-
cast Friday night -said the Kiem-
lin shakeup does not represent any
true crisis in Communism, it is
just a transformation of its face.
The vatican radio also ooined
that it would be naive to believe
that th*- purge is any act of hom-
age to Western principals.
southern members in Congress ar-
gue that the right of trial by jury-
is fundamental in our system.
Friends of the bill argue that the
It comes in to" the Senate fann^' \ purpose of the measure would he
the threat of a southern filibus- defeated if the jury trial amend-
ter. A filibuster may not development were adopted because they
ripfht away, but southern D^mo-1 **«*>'. a southern juiy would not con-
crats are expected to try to talk j yict in such a case. They also say
1 the bill to death, to spend weens that in a case involving voting in
I doing so. if necessary. i election, the jury process could
I Meanwhile there will be maneu- eat up so much time the election
i vering over amendments. Some oh- ; might be over bfVvre it was detei-
se.rvers regard various changes mined whether a person s voting
that will be proposed as part of I rights had been violated,
the strategy of delay by opponents
• o the bill.
Tlie bill already has been passed I
by the House, and bv a large mar-
gin: 28fi to 126. That was the
vote on June IH. The approval by
the House had been expected. The
Senate is more difficult to assess.
——#>
Little Leaguers
Hearing Playoffs
Revival Service Will Open Sunday
For one thing, there is the filibus-
ter which can be used to tie up the I
Senate for at-, long as people can ! break an - ,,
be found to speak. It's true there f"Pular Store Giants, title holders
is machinery to stop a filibuster^ the first half, finally managed
by means of invoking cloture, hut , shove over the necessary run
this is difficult to put through. Friday night to win from the Firs
What are th > particulars rft th* National Bank Yankees. The fip.il
administration's program which score was recorded as a 9 w>
has stirr d such great controversy ! victory for tne Giants. C arbin Liv-
and K nerated so murh heat? | inif ton was Kailed as the winninR
One provision would create a j pitcher.
bi-partisan commision which would; ^ 1" the minor l^ajjue, the rJks
j « . i be authorized to spend two years flub Sports after three innings of
Announcement was made Satur- ciril pr„blems An '
day that revival s.ervices will he > establish a special di ,
opened at the Church of Christ, jn ||u. ^ nf ju*. Metal Cats, but by a
Wnliams and McAmis streets, hun- tipf tf> h;in(„p ri(rhts cases, score.
day anil ex.end through July -I. L\n assistant attornev general! For the last scheduled game or
In making the announcement «t | wouIH ^ in rharK„ n( the division.
The hill also empowers the at- i the Tigers in the major league
tomey general to take into federal | The Buffs to play the Oilers in the
courts the cases of persons whose j minor league. The week beginning
civil rights were violated, or we.re j July 8 will consist of playoffs for
V | deemed to he threatened. In seek-1 the major and minor league titles.
After playing an extra inning to
j break an eight to eight tie. the
WINS TOP TROPHY—Garland Gandy of Breckenridge is he.re shown
exhibiting to Ox Emmons, Lions Club chairman of the Kerrville
Crippled Children's Camp, the trophy hp won recently as outstand-
ing camper. Garland, son o'i' Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Gandy, wears a brace
as the result of an attack of polio.
★ ★ ★
Girls Auxiliary
Camp Opens At
Lueders Monday
Junior Girls Auxiliary camp
which always has one of the larg-
est enrollments of the summer
camps, opens at Lueders Baptist
Encampment grounds Monday, July
8. and will continue through noon
"p^jun'or girls tff District 17 ^
will be the campe.rs and will hear
jhout the Orient from Jaxie Short.
Abilene, missionary to the Orient,
who is home for a time.
Camp pastor will be Rev. Char-
Breck Boy Wins
Top Trophy At
Kerrville Camp
Garland Gandy. who attended the
Lions Cripple Children Camp at
Kerrville, has returned home bring-
ing with him the Outstanding
Camper Award. There were 120
les Wood, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Churrh at Cisco. Theme of
the camp will be "Look Unto Me."
Activities will include swimming
and recreation, handwork, daily
worship services and missionary
messages, music and other activi-
ties.
Mrs. Lenard Hartley of Sweet-
water. District GA director, will
conduct the counselors' clinic; Mrs.
George Graham of Abilene, Dist-
rict WMU president, the Beauty
Box or chitchat on personal living;
Mrs. D. N. Morrison, handwork;
Mrs. Nelson Howard, pianist. Rev.
C. D. Mclntire of Abilene will give
some of his chalk drawings, Mrs.
Ralph Perkins of Ranger will di-
rect stunts; Mrs. Ardis Murphy
will be If/e guard; Mrs. C. S. Gib-
son. camp hostess, Mrs. Oscar
Fanning, camp nurse and Mrs.
Donald Baird, in charge of recrea-
tion. Mrs. L. L. Trott, district
WMU director is another of the
camp personalities.
Junior RA camp will be held the
following week, July 15-18; Youth
camp, July 22-25. and Music Camp.
July 2; -August 1.
By BILL CREAGH
American Sports Writer
Breckenridge hopes for a home
town tournament winner went
down the drain Saturday aftei-
I noon when long and likeable Hageri
j Edmonds from Anson eliminate !
Eddie Schwind ■! and 2. In fac-.,
Edmonds al.-o eliminated F"lo>'l
Pearson, the only other local hop<,
in the first round; so he is auto-
matically elected as the man who
killed all hopes for a Breckenridge
winner.
But think not harshly of this lad
Edmonds because this 'iellow al-
ways wears a grin that has become
well known to those around Breck-
enridge who follow golf very close-
ly. He has entered the Breckenridge
tournament several times over the
years and is a steady local favorite
unless he happens to be playing
one of the home town boys.
Edmond. is joined in the semi-
finals match by his opponent,
James Stewart and Stan Billion
who opposes John Smith. Semi-
final matches in all flights will be
playe dthis mc.ning with the finals,
scheduled for this afternoon.
Stewart l itches One In
James Stewart worked his way
into semi-finals competition by de-
feating Randy Coney. Stewaifc
banged his way into an early lead,
but spurred on by Earl Trammell,
Coney staged a come-ba.k that
carried to the l'iti. hole. One of the
more spectacular s lots of the day
wis owned bv Stew >rt, as he pitch-
ed his second sho oto the cup on
number five for a., eagle duece.
Young Stan Binion, the Univers-
ity of Houston clubber, defeated
an even younger Punk Cozby two
and one to advance to his semi-
final birth. Cozby, son of former
Breckenridgeite Steve Cozby, put
tiful camp this year and two such
awards were presented, one for the
girls and one for the boys.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
Gandy this was Garland's secondly Blnl,,n f„r a voun(rster of 15
year at the Lion s Club sponsored . tpnrfpr „ bl|f hus pffort wasn-t
camp. Last year he received the pno,I(fh Young C„zby will be
Most Improved Award. , excellent college material, and Bin-
Garland was a member of the | jon> a|,.,.a(jv a niernber of the Na-
group known as the Tejas Tribe | tjona| Collegiate Championship
golf team at the University
this year. He participated in many 1
phases of rature study, athletics,
arts and crafts and in the cabin
vespers held each night in the ca-
bin to which he was assigned.
Mr. and Mrs. Gandy were pres-
ent on the final Friday evening of
the camp to see their eight-year
old son receive the award from
Doctor Bates, the camp physician.
Mrs. Gandy said she-felt that it
is wonderful that the Lions have
established such a place as the
camp at Kerrville where children
may go and enjoy and improve
themselves. She said Garland re-
turned from the camp "all exhu-
berant."
o
Viet Nam Leaders
Visit Other Reds
Pe.ping radio said Ho will stay
a few days in the Red Chinese
Capital before leaving for North
Korea. He will return to Peipinc ; jq-7 FORDS with
after his Korea tour, then visit
eight Communist countries in Eu-
rope.
JACK Hl'TTOX
close 1 to 0
iled game of
m?nt \\ j would be in charge of the division.1 the season, the Cubs were to meet
was stated that the serv ices of Jack TV« kill ..l- .mnnu-.p. tha at. the Ti er« in the maior leanrue.
Hutton of Abilene have been se-
cured by the congrega'ion to con-
duct the meeting, and local mem-
bers said they felt fortunate
securing Mr. Huton as the evangel
ist.
Mr. Hutton. at present, is minis-
ter for the Hickory Street Church
of Christ in Abilene and has work-
ed with the Palm Street Church
and the South 7th and Locust Street
Church.
The evangelist is an ex-service
man, a graduate of Abilene Chris-
tian College, is married, and has
three boys and a girl.
Services during the revival will
be conducted on Sunday mornings
nt 10:30 o'clock and each evening
at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend, Nr. Button vUo.
I play recorded another win to their j ordered her ambassador home from
i count over the United Pipe and j Buenos Aires, leaving only a sec-
HONG KO\C, i,r>-- Ho Chi Minh.
i the president of Communist North
I Viet Nam, reached Peiping today
_ _ # ^ _ _ , 'on the first lap of his tour of nine
Notions May Break Communists
Over Exiled Peron
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Argent'na and Venezuela are I
reported on the verge itt an open
break. Cause of their dispute is j
Juan Peron, the deposed Argentine
dictator who is living in exile in i
Venezuela.
The revolutionary government i
which took over in Buenos Aires I
shortly after Peron was ousted two!
years ago has accused him of j
master-minding a campaign of I
sabotage and unrest in Argentina, j
The Fuenos Aires government has
lemanded that Peron be pelled '■
from Venezuela. In Caracas, the ;
government has insisted on fol- i
lowing the l,atin American tra-
dition of granting political asylum I
to refugees.
In the latest move, Venezuela '
Houston, said that he had mention-
ed the fact that Cozhy might find
that particular college to his lik-
ing.
John Smith battled his way into
the semi-finals with a one up vic-
tory over tough Culling Cranfill
from Abilene. C ram ill is the fe|) w
that finished o'ff former Brecken-
ridgeite Walker Castleman Friday
afternoon on the 20th hole for one
of the most thrilling matches tit
the day.
Smith Blasts Out
John Smith, as fine a fellow as
youll ever find on a golf cour&f,
grinned as he blasted his way out
<}l the Trammell-Rominger trap
behind number 18. He hit a perfect
shot as his ball came to rest some
two feet from the cup. Smith said
that he has played in the last
four consecutive Breckenridge In-
(Continued On Page 6)
For peace of Mind ... See
TRAMMELL - SWANSON
INSURANCE AGENCY Adv.
TIONING,
Motors.
only
AIR CONDI-
$239j at Daniel
—Adv.
ing to protect their interests the
attorney general could apnly fori
federal court injunctions. Persona
who violated such injunctions could .
be tried by the judge for contempt
of court. V.
It is this part, especially, which
has kicked up great argument. In
the House southern Congressmen
made a number of attempts to get
an amendment requiring jury trials
•for persons accused of contempt of
court. They were unsuccessful. The
jury trial proposal will be pressed
now in the Senate.
In our federal court trial by the
fudge, without a jury, is not new
Is contempt at court ea*e . But
• ILL BLACK
INSTJRANC*
1M N. Court Phone HI M4M
PRESENTS
TBI WKATHEB
Clear to partly cloudy and
continued hot through Sunday.
Low Saturday night in upper
7b, high Sunday around 100,
wind 10 to 15 niles an hoar.
Low Friday night 71, high Fri-
day 10*.
retary in charge.
Last Rites Today
For Mrs. Peeler
i
Funeral service for Mrs. J. D. i
Peeler, mother of Claude Peeler, |
who died Friday morning will be1
held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
at the First Baptist Church. Dr. i
Kyle M. Y eates of Baylor Univer- |
sity will officiate with burial in
Breckenridge cemetery under Mel-
ton arrangement.
Pallbearers will be Charles Gros-
eclose. John Cuiwell, Otto Spratt,
Haskell Key, George Mjuldin, E. R.
Maxwell, Paul F*itzer and J. D.
Sandefer Jr.
Pkone HI 9-4421 for Oxygen
LITTLE MISS BRECKENRIDGE AND RUNNERS-UP—On the
extreme right is Diana Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Summers, adjudged Little Miss Erecken.ridge Thursday afternoon,
and lined up with her are Lucinda Ann Samford. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Pierre SamTord; Louis West, daughter of Mj. and Mr*.
Bill West; and Bonnie Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OlfU
Davenport, numenup. (Photo by Homme) J
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 134, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1957, newspaper, July 7, 1957; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135602/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.