Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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/
For 'Custom-Built' WaKs:
Stock Doors Perfect for Paneling
*WWWBWWWWBgHWUWWWWWWW.
Interior decorators acr^s the
country tcday tire entmuiauic
eoout * rvew id.-a thai aJJi
drama and texture to drub
rooms.
The Idea: Using wood panel
doors as wall paneling.
The panel* provide built-in
frames for picture*, clocks ;ir.J
ether decorations. The wood ca«|
t' stained to retain the warmUi
of its natural tiaui, or painted
in any color d^irt-d.
In the photograph, four rtock
doors ol |>«.ml« r. :a pmr were
used to panel one wall of a d*m.
Three doors were lilted side by
f.de, and the fourth was sawtJ
ii.'j s.ciions to ftt armv
tturnv Joihw wore cover«U with
u&now, half-iourut n.olaing.
one
i Le an
self pjojeet, since little techn;pal
Knowledge or skill i> necessary.
The walla tftookl L* tatefuUy
treasured and the mtimrements
i1iuu;:ed with a tuiidint; mj-
lerial d ale;-. He can oiler advice
*s to which of several stock sizes
ct door* should be used.
Paneling one wall or an ..retire
Kum can be an Ideal do-it your-
Food Sense — Not Nonsense
in a riming ream, or to panel a
hallvfay too nariow for tuim-
lure1.
Using panel doors of pond^-
f'anel doers laid on the^r Jid^?| rosa }>,rie in this way cioti away
al-o ian b^r u^od as wainscoune' with tii? fxoensive r.itth'd of
having wall paneling custom
made. The doors, in styles rang-
ing from traditional to modern,
are readily available as stock
items from building material
dealers.
Bride-Elect Of Ray!™Z,'2
Anderson, Honored Ceremony For Two
with children
l>arti in the
Boll Thon.p-
\ yi(t n-erptifMi It..in.i in« Mi
I ' * f • V *!•*|| « f St; IMfi n|, lit MI*-
ci« • ' ««f AimK ihiiji, \v:iv ffiv
• •. f thf \V | i iim,
« • v • rr Mu.< < W |-
T> i|M \. W, 1 Si ,tml
Kiliihrii.
l.iHf
Th iH-nvim! was
' •! "I lh«- i < fi r , M Si .«<• fi.
M« r Ml. yS /. V.mIi !; , fa |
'* M >. * ti !t« n * f >*{;*• i*f\> «i.
fn| M I | ..«!;• til \ i j, .,. |, .. f
* ' "I the* |l | .-t 11\.* ill tfftt'" I • UK.
« :• 11it*i* lours vv#*r « • In
• j' 111. . * f* 1 <,*> tt-y, ti-i
«il ' > M« . Jtm# fiuum.
M. iiii..-, < f thf* houiM'pnrty \v« r«
M# .in.. | m ii Saii#i. 111. u
i- !► vif VV <•..«!,
• i#-\ .!«■«• Mni n, Prank i'. 1 ^ r «*
; twl Mi Strilliiif
I 'lllk
I'm! . h ili« In n«*ri*i'\ «hr s« n
•• ! r \ i I- .! ir J thi Miit'li.Mil I In-
I «*f ij111 iti «)« >:iti>n. The* s *i >. it j^
v*:( "r,v illi a p.nK n«*l
('••tli «• .j (i ii«!11• l in arttifV'f
i ' in • (link r:irn:iti««n-t in a m!
iviiti
l ljh ,
Social
Calendar
Till Ks|
I'h. re \yill |«. an UNA me« tir.g|
'11>>«i -.«!;■ v~a 7 "ft |> n, in tfOOFl
It.ill > l.at .• I till >..() ,,f nlli.n
Hill, u |• i.• iKin t«/ the |.u(.
II. 1 III' It. .1 I,. ltl^ll.1
11 ,• i i • -. ^ .nitii i lull «iii!
1 \ 41IH I
lt:n i ! • 111 v ,i( It,. I'ni Ii II.in
I ' •). > Ml 7 : 'II (I III.
:iiiil« i< h.'
: n«l (link ill- nil;, vvt-it- . t1 - • I v i'li
<■ iff -.- «lui|i was jHviiit 11 fiom u
it • i sefx ii'e,
Teel Circle Has
Meeting Monday
Mr. . W. T. f'ti'V rell was hi stew
in tin Teel < nrlt- of tli * I'alvarjr
I: .jiii-i i'liuriIi w lu-n tin- I'l'iiUp met
I.hi I'! in Ik i htuiie.
\fie On' o^.-i>utK iiuii-r by
Mi vy i'. Juiiii.-U'ii. tii. ii.-* • mil
il ' ^iv>li b\ Mi II A
i. M r .. I ••it** h iiiiis-t I :**•'- lif (Ik
mis t. n leafiin, aiul caw 1I1. rlos
tin (ii.iwr.
I ' *f ii- lieu nf ••! **r i l. 1. :<iui • • • i
il: r..- wk. il- m m, 1 ti. M. sd., n. 11 \.
i IkOVnl W. < .IlillllHliJl, *11 III- K llll
1'.! (• ■ '*t il tli. Iiiifitt-ss, .Mr i. t in'It
' 1.-II.
Members of lirmvnie Troop 12
answered rol| rail :it thi ir rreerit
fiu tiii(< «it|i new year's resolu-
tions. Tin- iiieetini' was 0|M iie<| with
the Blow iii*. sonnj ami promise ltd
!•> Hiji«h t 'l y. |>i i-sii|eiil
llmiiiK ill#- invt-sliture eeremony,
t n m--v iiifinltfi , Cit-iitla |)ii)>^uii
anil l.uiila I 'ill Ii Sl.auii in, wert*
">'auiik iiitu ilii- trtiop" li\ Oiatine
I Inn.ias ami < 'hariotte Bilbiey.
After plans were made fur Kills
tn make work boxes at the next
tun pite.-uinrj, t,. In.I,| their supplii*,
a >rmywa . re: .1 l.y Karen llarbi
Sill.
\llilil. ■ VM-I,. M-l \ eil |iy ill elltla
I '"K Kan and tinyla Slul.blefiebl.
Hi i« nil's le 11 tliiiiii^li Hi,. Vlai-ii-
I lllinel, Mi K. Ii I'tile i.l the tlOiHi
lea.ler.
Why Bear B Vfitamin-Short Fare?
Baby Bear had good reason to Itawi when ('oMi'.orki alp hi3
porridge. He v.as crytng for hU lost supper But lie would hive
cried harder had he l.nown thai cereal loodi are an imporlanC
nourre of thiamine . . . ttie B
Mlamin he needed to change
food energy into the frisk and-
t lay kind. Nature is stingy with
thiamine Because many of us
don't eat enouuh of the tomls
that supply this vitamin, we
share Babv Bear's fate: To drag
at work and play.
To pet enough thiamine each
day. it is not necessarv to eat
"high off the hog " ti, -,t sources
are among the least expensive
foods—enriched and whole ferain
breads and cereals, peas and
beans, potatoes, and |iork
• • •
In spite of spending more
money tor tood than ever before.
many of us are eating thiamine-
short fare. Pointing up the
strange relationship between what
we eat and the monev in our
Well-Built Wall Holds Key
To Home Comfort, Economy
CISCO LOCKER PLANT
Phone HI 2-1377
7 WHAT IS IT? 4}
WHAT DOES IT DO? 7
" WHAT DOES IT COST? "
Wu • •.«• ii f >«>ars«-li to rH full details on CISCO
I.Of hEK I'LAVI' |itii|HKi'i' program for a new
ami lit tler way ol lifr. lluntlteds are tiov« ha| |>il>
llilll". oil I pl.lll.
hut I oniplflc inftuin ili.m
ii'lfarilinK « «n fmul prot.i.int
Phone HI 9-3607 806 W.Wheeler
Breckenridge, Texas
jioekets. Dr. Faitli < h-k. food
etonf'iiiist lor the ti I'lepart-
meut of Agriculture, has e..lbd
attention to tiii s pi -. nt dav
trend: When p -ople liave in:,'
money to sp. nd lor lood. tl<
are likelv to shilt .!i<-ir piirclia 1
from Frani prcd«et:t ml purl.--
leading >i)uices 1 . tin:.n ioe—in
other foods 1! .1 d > not liave thij
high B raiting.
• • *
No one can afford to sifif.
change himself in thiamine ft 1
is needed nut only to tun" up tla
nervous svslem and prr-\, 1 ir-
ritability, but nl " Id keo,1 Hie
digestive tract itsalihy. Far diet-
ers. there is this aildi-il b.<a;i' As
thiamine-rich foods help lev. I r.if
over hearty appetites, diet- s lie-
come better satisfied with their lot
jMrs. Fttnderburg
Is Circle Hostess
1
Tlie Martha tlane..il 1 inle of
the liethai.v Baptist « huivh met j
Tuer day in the home if Mrs. J> hn I
Kuri.leiiiui'K. .Mrs. James liryant Ie.l
the opening prayer.
Chairman, Mrs. Allen Tidwell, I
presided daiiii,- the bu. iih- meet !
iiiy. Mrs. f'raiK'ir, Ituliuse Ie.l thoi
Kroup in a p;ame ot* tiaitaii^ cities!
tli.il are iiu iitioii^il 111 I'm Hi.ile. j
She then tuuHil the iii t ohapt r
i>f the mw roissien tie :V, "I k,
l.ii"k. lilt* I 'it le
Ki-I'tv- hmi iits v i-re served to
Mc. dailies. Janit •; Brvant I'rancis
Dul >s -, Allt-ft Tuiw.-W. 1111 Cook
eitli, My 1;If Juhuu ruu! thf lios-
t.-
N«'V, l.jupnf ! -f :i! .• Hi 1 tld
1 it, fni!i .t if ih.' u.iild, , I.47J
fr-et till. |( |,.f, ||t.' f * • I't • -
I
Business Circle
Meets In Maddox
Home, Monday
The Taylor Bu.-iness Women's
Circle :>f. tlw; Fust tiapttft Chuirh
filet Mondav eieniiie 111 tin- home
of Mrs. M. Maddox.
At'ter a hoit l.ilsmess s<F.uion
condui'tej by tbe.pre.siJent .dr. .Vi
T. Gilbert, t de'« otionai on "Ste-
wardship of Sei \ ioe" wa.5 given by
Mrs. S. E. Warford.
Airs. Alvin i-'mith prefented a
program 011 II line Mission work
.tres inir the nee is of coinmnnity
imsaion wntk as eaoh .• neaker saw
tile,11 "Outoilll- Mv WiBdovv.'* finest
spe:<I i*r v as Mn. .1 u Gait wiio
spoke on effect- of "Christian Re
• reational Work"
ami youth.
.Meiiibei ■ tal.iiu
inucrani v,ere Mr:
•ti whose topic was "As I See
My Neighborhood" niitl Mrs. J. .N'.
j Hi ovmiiiik ^ ho di . Ushi d "SusrRes
t ions to Help In VViiuiiii^ iiiu's."
1 Meetintr el >'d with prayer by Mis.
K 1 . \\ illiama.
It freshinents were f.erved
I -fi'i 11 nicmtera and th.- vi:it..r,
i Mrs. i'lalt.
Mrs. Gunlock Is
Hostess To Circle
Of Bethany Church
The Janellp Doyle Circle of the
Bethany i'aptist Church n.el 10-
ct ntlv im the home "f Mrs. II. I..
tiunlock. The meeting opened wilh
praver by Mrs <\. Ilaker
Mrs I -♦•it'll Bunkit y iiiv-Miirfl iKir-
il i' Oil* httSlUfM,; lllrctinv ;m.l I.it I
t :|\ • I ||i> IllisStoll l "s.U' l I I'm1 l I hi'
til' 'r-t I.« !•(; Thf rilli S| i'
clti .t il thi* iiiefting wilh junyt r.
Yt 11> hhniflits 'if FJtiulu Irhfs. ! <
tilto I'tlips, I'lHlTlt' , fol ll'l* Mill I ' }{
*''H u*'iv st'i'u'ij l \ thi* inisli'.vi tn
'In- lullnvviiiv |*rfs* nl: !Vtefc«i.unfS
Bunk If v. A 1 iliur I* • • ■ i
H. Kcili-Uh-i, I I ii >!tiati, H >
* • KH Jyt ? l. I hi n«.*f 11. A Lili -w
iiison an«t IS. M« tvinru*) \ . iim -
Ht'iv .l«'.Uiit l';it ISi>l'. ..i.t! Mi . V\
I.. MuliSieiI.:.
—TBfRSBAY, JAN'. 16. 1938—BRECKEXRIDGE AMERICA
Partisans Of UN Urge Government
To Channel Disputes Through UN
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
One of thi.' recurrent demand::
in recent >ears has been to ^ivt
tl I'luted Nati ins more of a hand
in ieducing world tensions. I'arti
;iiu of the UN have been uiging
^overninents to channel various dis-
putes to tiie world peace organi-
zation. TI.- ii argument is that the
more pioUieias the UN is allowed
to handle the greater its authority
la - a pacifier and underator.
| There has been a >;reat deal of
j official thinking along these lines
in th'i.i country, but we and like-
mint led nations cannot do il alone.
T he Communist states, the Asian-
Aincan group and others will
have t:i\e their support, fhe Com-
niunists ha\e taken full advantage
01 t.piorturiitiea at the I N propa
gand.t and the like, but they have
given little in return.
President Eisenhower has told
Congress of the good things done
bj the United Nations. His report
i n United States participation dur-
ing a crucial period, the fall of
19M, explains a treat deal.
It tells of the fighting in the
noddle i i.-it and how Hritafu. France
and I r.o I iespt,[ideiI u I N de-
mands. H also tellr. of the llunfrar
ion trai ed\ and tl.e refusal ot the
rim let I nam to compl> wilh IN
i t1 i*ii;iji.it iiilatinns.
I lie I'resident's re port blames
tli ' men nf the Krenilm f n the I N
failure on Htin^.iiy. At the same
I time, it say:, that llie I N asseitlb-
Iv : iicceeUt'tl 11\ Inassive \oles to
mobilize world omnion agamrt tho
Soviet Union's disregard of its ob-:
ligations UiiOr r the charter.
hut failure and successes are to
be expected. The L'N is still a very
young srganization. It iiaa over-
come many difficulties and weath-
ered many storms. It is not a worid
government by any means. It can-
not even pretend to the role of
secondai y policeman. But it will bo
these things, and more if the na-
tinns of the old decide that vva\'.
How to brinK this about is an-
other story, lite Russians cannot
be budged easily. They will use
everj pos^iiile dc ice to keep their
freedom in mind whu ito proposetl
in his note to Eu'Raioii that bitli
tlie United States arid . the Soviet
Union y i\e up then veto righta in
the UN security council.
In the UN or out of it, nations
must draft law.; v. itli the intention
of obeying them. No State or gioup
of them can be a law unto itself
and that includes the Communist
bloc.
ft would be nice to nay that the
wurld i . traveling :n that direction.
It is, in a way, but the pace ha>
Should the < ommuni.st mood under-
go a change, tin* I N is lhe indicat-
ed organization to take o\er a.-- a
court of opini a Mni aa enforce-
ment agency 'lie fie.- nations ha\e
done a Meat deal to help. Tie
could do more by statine officially
that they would lik<* -to 'ee lie-
UN ln'Coiiti- :i deal inc. house lot
all w i."Id dispute.;.
Ill* II I
CORRAL
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW THIil S.Vl,
Ke\ Heiison
Mat'ii:i Dean
in
BADLANDS OF
MONTANA"
NOW THIclT SAT.
Dana < h*k
ben Coopt r
in
"OITLAW'S SON"
—plus—
"FURY AT NlIOWDOWN
I
4
NOW THRU SATURDAY
/"-sali
a
]
£■5 nj
DOLORS.
ArtTHUK
liUlini.LU U UUl'il
• 4 i' It if
[i.,i)wlriwi;i Hi ICY LEVIN WifUiON V'Ltfft (
t"I J„ t £
A we!l-con-tructed exterior
wall does more Uian held up the
roof of a house and piovide a
place to hang pictures.
Eeiid:-s keeping out rain,
snow, dirt, and unwanted visi-
tors, it is a "hiding place" for
electric wires and inmlation.
Familisj who are planning to
buy or build a home should
know that a properly-built wall
is as important tc their future
comfort and security as any
component of the house.
What makes one wall better
than another? The photograph
shows a well-constructed wall
with a section cut away to rhow
what's inside. The 2x4 studs
(1) are cf weil-seasoned lumber.
1/ they were green, they might
warp, throwing the wall out of
line.
The studs are sturdily braced,
horizontally (2i and ciiagonpi:;/
(3), and get even more strenatn
from the thick (at least of an
inch) sheathing (4>.
Vital to health, comfort, ar.d
heating economy is the thick
mineral wool insulation (5) in-
stalled snugly between the
studs. The mineral wocl blocks
the passage of heat to the out-
side in winter, ar.d from the
outside in su nnier. With at least
four inches of ceiling insulation
*n addition to wall m ulatton,
fuel bills can be reduced by as
r.iuch as 40 percent.
Exterior wall coverings, su;h
as the brick (6) protect the ,va!l
from the weather and its ap-
pearance from the outside. In-
terior materials, such as gypsum
board, functiou primarily for
FDDearance.
IN PERSON!
DEMISE DARCEL
AND THE DIAMONDS
AITK AT THE
SANDS HOTEL
ABILENE, TEXAS
HIGHWAY 80 WEST
Two Dinner Shows Nightly
7KW 1040 P. i.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday - January 16-17-18
For Reservations Call OR .1-1204 Abilene. Texas
BAR-B-CUED
CHICKEN
50c
per order
CURB SERVICE FROM
11:011 A. M.
Dairy Delight
1110 E. Walker 1-hu HI 9-3 lit
Abbett, Sommer
&
817 Taylor Street,-Port Worth
Investment Securities
Municipal Bonda, Inveotment
Company Share*, Slock*, of In-
dustrial, Oil and Public I'tiUty
Companies.
4% ON SAVINGS
Insured up to $10,000
Mlniumum investment Sl.iMO.M
CHAS. W. SOMMER
_Weet Texas Representative
Bw 7i7—Breckmrldgo^ Texan
AMERICAN
114 E. ELM
PRINTERS
HI 9 <1411
w
7:
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 16, 1958, newspaper, January 16, 1958; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth135736/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.