Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 255, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
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^-^ECKEXRIDCE AMERICAN TUESDAY, DEC. 1. i&53—
BRECKINRIDGE AMERICAN
Ushwi lJa'ly Except Saturday and Monday By
„ . Publishers, Inc., 114 E. Elm,
- Breckinridge, Texas
Entered at the
matt.,, „ j . *'"'<t uffitK in Bnckfm id>f.-, Texas as second cla;i
und*r lh- Act ,,f Congress, March :i, 187*
. K„ SI'BSCHIPTION RATES
y carrier •_:«• p,.r Vv>ek, 1 month sj.tu
• Mnn^o a'«l ailjijir.ing counties 1 year $4.95: 6 months
I8.00;_a months I month Mr.
1 yw,r « months $3:5©; 3 months 12.00; 1
inontn ©«>e.
Mail oat of State: i
„ month 95c.
• ai Jft.fK); t; months §4 50; H months 12.50; 1
Ai.y triuneousi reflect ion Upon tin- chariu-t.fi', sUintUritf or reputation
"v corporation which may appear in the columns
<Jt ihe Breckenridpc American will be
being brought t.. the aUenti.m „f tit
gladly corrected upon its
maiiagt-ment.
e_ 'i"!!...!....,.,..,tl
THE OBSERVER
By CHARLIE HALL
"... Brecketiridjfe Buckaroos appear today to be u tean.
k ltn top state rating, yet one which does not get to plav for
further honors. v
• , Paradox wt-' never have seen before. In all n« \vs|ia|>ei^
_ ouay the Buckaroos rate high. and in one morning papei,
Jme which has rated Big Spring ahead of the Buckaroos all
J5>ear, the Buckaroos rate second in the entire state. Only Kil-
4fore is rated above them, while Texarkana, rated first all
year, is rated third and Big Spring fourth.
* This is not written v.ith the intention of takiug any of
the--glory awav from Big Spring, but to call attention to the
tfaet that a team that is out of rutinning still is consilium!
yreat.
And, because somehow or other it sorter coincides with
3>ur own view of things in the schooll ov football
i Breekenridge is to have a big Christmas tree this year,
■Santa Claus will be coming soon and the streets are being
decorated for the holidays.
* The Yujetkle spirit will be mounting soon, and Christmas
chopping is in order. We are stating this to ask that shoppers
jhere be careful about leaving packages in cars. A package in
3 n unlocked car becomes a temptation to one who might oth-
erwise not have thought of theft. And today car thieves, even
of locked cars contents, are growing in numbers over the
jiation. A clever thief can rob most any parked car in about
■three minutes, even when it is locked.
r Thefts from cars in the United States have reached the
yoint |hat they exceed in value theft of the care.
i I.ocal police cannot keep every car under watch all the
ttitne, and a thief seen entering a car still can make a getaway.
jMost stolen cars are recovered, but only a small fraction of
articles stolen from cars are recovered, statistics show.
AGOTOMV
I A flock of young people came home for Thanksgiving
inaking a fine weekend of it for many parents and friends.
JThey appeared to be showing up everywhere and Sunday they
jwere busy getting off again.
* Nowadays, the students run home in cars, one car owner
J-iding three or four other students. They were flitting here
jand there and phones were busy as they called one another,
♦hose from one university or college calling to former high
School associates for chats. Their freshness and vivaciousness
jvas a toni«- for many of their elders. Especially the beautiful
irirls.
-Ujever notice how a girl first ia a baby, then a child, and
suddenly one day another look is taken at her and she is a
Aoung lady ? We do not believe there is any joy to elders like
5>eing made to feel so much younger by their children and
young folk acquaintances.
« ■ ■
- A dispatch received today gets us back to football. Fred
'Hartman, publisher of the Bavtown Sun, predicted Tuesday
that Ray (ieorge, Aggie coach, "wilt be given the gate" and
predicted Siki Hikes, Ex-Aggie and former University of
jCansas coach, would be named in his place. Hartman further
«tated "there is credance for the belief that Ray has had
^nough and wont kick much about giving up."
* We had not realized that things were getting that bad
tyith the Aggieland coach. Thought he had done a little bet-
|er than was expected this year, although we do not have any
tlose relationship with A&M. But what a life a football coach
has to lead'
* Every one's Job often at times appears harder than the
tther fellow's, but all our adult life we have had a sincere
•ympathy for football coaches, preachers, and sometimes
Jdttors.
A miiuII fire occurred today u
the bsu'ber shop at 122 West V\ ;tlk
er, owned by Geiie Austin. There
a'as r.o damage according to Fir*
Chief L. M. Pardee.
Approximately 80 young pi op It
.vere presented Thursday mornrns.
tor a Thanksgiving service spon
sored by the Christian Endeavor *
.he First Presbyterian Church.
Ray Clark, sponsor of the so
•kty, said Unlay he hoped to makt
he service an ai.nual event foi
Breckenridge.
BiU Webn presided over the pro
?rain featured by music by higl
chot.l girls glee club and boy:-
luartet.
Talks were made by Miss Fran
•es Sears. Francis E. Barnes, t'uul
me I'yesitt and Otis McEoy. Jan>
Lobaugh and F.unice Jones gav>
readings.
Mrs. W. E. Edwin entertainer
Jack and Cobby Erwin with l.
lirthday party at their home ii
Parks.
Guests included Edwin HaPok
Rogers, Donald and Betty Ellen
wood, Iva Lee Braiinon, Marii
WalKet, Roger Br; ik.s, Beit Con
tier, Jr., Donald Bolls, Heien Horn
Kiltie Jack Jones, Harold Shaiv
Charlie Jones, E. L. Miller, I'atsv
Bakei, Gertrude Mitchell, Marjorn
Warnei, Billie Richie, Tommy Hai'-
P>*i. Robert Terry and Lanell Cot
:on, Dorothy f'ruett, Bobby Gent
3rd Brooks Dwiggins, Rex Cant
rell, Nell Blevins, Annette Brum
American
Continued From Fare I
Francisco, California.
l.t. Jack F. Heater, 019:17254,
Med. Co. Hr> Inf. Rept., APO 112
C-O P. M„ New York, N. V.; Pfc
Luther E. Steele, R. A. 18428001
r.yist M. P. Co., Fort Bliss, Texas;
Royce Wayne Wesley, t;. S. S.
Whiteside, A. E. A. 90, C-O Fleet
Post Office, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia ;Pvt. Noel Alton Wesley
14480:it Platoon 448, 6th Recruit-
ing Training Bn. Marine Corp De-
pot, San Diego, 40, California;
Lt. Billy F. Harris, 1210 Pennock
Ave. Nashville, Tenn.; S>?t. Donald
E. Coekrell, R. A. 18320877, 2tst
Ord. Co., Direct Support, APO
204, C-O Postmaster, San Francis-
co, Calif.; M-Sgt. Richard F. Cul-
len, 785f> Quarter Master Supply
Controls, APO 169, C-O P. M„
New York, New York.
Lt. Eric O. Holland Jr.,
(tl87f)5.'(8, A. Co. 80!>th E. A. B.,
APO 70 C-O P. M., San Francisco,
California; M-Sgt. W. tl. Thombs.
C. S. A. Retg. • Station, P. O.
Building, Crawfordsville, Intl.; Pfc.
Bobby Gene Woods, U. S. 54101023
130th Imp. Regt., Service Com-
pany, Camp Rucker, Alabama;
Capt. Lisby J. Jenkins, 0t:i0r«780,
Kure Adin. Co. (Prov.) 8008th AA,
APO 182, C-o I'. M., San Francis-
co, California; T-Kgt. Robert C.
Loard. AF 6270730, r.th AFDS,
Box 50, C-O P. M., New York,
New York.
Major Robert H. Sikes (Cars-
welt AF Base), 5.r 17 Gilhow Ave.,
Fort Worth 14, Texas. Pfc. Ray-
ford- T. Allen, C. S., 24068817,
H(|. Co. 1st. Bn. 23rd Inf. Regt.,
Fort Kobbee, Canal Zone; Pvt..
Donald R. Pharisa, L*. S. r«41 37417,
B. Batry. .".02 AAA Bn., APO 037,
C-O P. M., Seattle, Washington,
Capt. F. A. McConnell, 580th
A. R. C. Squadron, AtH) 231 C-O
Postmaster, New York, New York.
Pfc. William B. Farris, US
54014086, C. Btrv. Kith AAA lir;.
(LT (75mni) MBL) Fair Chield,
Spokane, Washington; Pfc. Vernon
E. Farris, IIS 541(11081, C. Btry.
025 FA Bn.. 40th Inf. Div. APO
6, C-O Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calif.; Pvt. Kverett L. Fields, US
54101082, Construction Section,
24th Signal Co. APO 24, C-O
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif-
ornia; Cpl. Bi/rleigh B. Dwiggiits,
RA-18:189847, Washimrton Heights
Chapel, 8232 AC., AI'O 5(HI, San
Francisco, Calif.; Cpl. Joe D.
Westmoreland, l,;. S. 55-1077144
172nd Cml. (S G.) Co., A. P. O.
22 C-O P. M., New York, New
Ely W. McDonald, Pfc., tJ5
"Comical People, These.Americans, What?-'
1
V-l!mv, and the two guests of
vonor.
Mi. and Mrs. 1. E. Jolly wilt
• PC)ul the weekend in Abilene as
quests of Mr. and Mm. W. J.
arden.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Christie had
is guests Thanksgiving, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Christie and three child-
. n of Wichita Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
I'. W. Christie of Graham and Mis*
lelen Ralls of. Temple.
.410(1524, "HQ" Btry 78th A. F. A.
tin., APO 42, C-O P. M. New York,
A. Y.; A l-C James O. Pate, Jr.,
83iH60S 56th Strat. Recon.
M|d„ APO 328-Box 314, P. M.,
■iau Francisco, California; Pfc.
William D. Harrison, RA 18428572
,743 ESCO Det., APO 165, C-O
Postmaster, New York, New York.
Sj;t. Aubrey J. Booth, Tamioku
I. C. Field Office, APO 503, c-o
Postmmster, San Francisco, Cali-
fortiia.
Pfc. Jerry M. Jackson, US
2508265(1, "C" Btry. Radar Detach-
neut, 30th AAA-AW Bn., APO
C-O Postmaster, San Francis-
•o, California; H. N. Thomas G.
sawyer, Staff U. S. Naval Hospi-
,al, Oakland, 14, California; Pfc.
Robert L. Frazier, RA 25982637,
•j. V. Btry. 77th FA Bn., 1st Cav.
Jiv., APO 201, C-O Postmaster,
<an Franicseo, California; A 1C
Daniel E. Power, AF 18391696,
1926th Test Sqd., Kirtland Air
Force Base, Albuquerque, New
Mexico; SFC Ray W. Arnot, RA
i81358H7, HQ MAAG, Box S,
APO 74, C-O Postmaster, San
Francisco, California; Pvt. Frank-
lin I. Earney, US 54127411, 1st
Pit.. H&S 115th Eng. Bn. (c),
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Sgt. l-€ Billy G. Shockley,
112344th St., San Diego, 5, Calif.;
2nd. Lt. Patrick W. Thompson,
AO 2031686, TCS Box 36, APO 75,
San Francisco, Calif.; Major H.
11. Euriis, 8215 C. Loch Raven
Blvd. Townsan 4, Md.; Cpl. How-
ard L. Mehaffey, US 54014092,
T ii- T Co., 321 Sig. Bm., APO
107. C-O Postmaster, New York,
N. I.; A-IC Robert J. Mehaffey,
Ah' 18391687, 81st. Ftr. Bnir. Sqd,
APO 109, C-O P. M., New York,
N. Y.; Pfc. Thomas C.'Mehaffey,
US25982634, Hg. Det, IHtsan Repl.
Depot 8069th. AU, APO 973, C-O
1'. M., San Francisco, Calif.
o
Indiana Banks Are
Robbed Of $53,000
JASONVILLE. b.d., Dec. 1 <0.P:
—Two Indiana banks 130 miles a-
part were held up within three
hours Tuesday and robbed of an
estimated $53,000.
In the first robbery here, three
bandits got $40,000 after kidnap-
in gand terrorizing a cashier and
liis wife for 11 hours.
The Jasonvslle People's Trust Co.
was robbed about 7 a. m. by three
men who seized and injured Cash-
ier John W. Pope and waited for
hours, holding Pope and his wife
at gunpoint, to rob the bank at
daybreak.
Three hours later, the Cass
County State Bank at Walton, Ind.,
northeast of Jasonvilte, was rob-
bed of $12,000 to $13,000 by two
men who held up President L. H.
B;ibb while three customers and
two other bank employes were un-
aware of the robbery.
2 Men, Cor With
Guns, Are Taken
LAREDO, Tex., Dec. 1 <U.R?—
Two men who fled from border pa-
trolmer. while their companion was
oeing questioned were held on
charges of theft Tuesday. They
were captured after a daylong
search.
They were identified as Billie
Gene Williamson, 21, Casper, Wyo.,
ind William Arthur Hawk, 20, In-
iianapolis. Border patrolmen said
hey fled Sunday night after the
•ii in which they and Alfonso
Sunday Radio Log
1430 Kc
A, M. KSTB
7:00 Gospel Program
7:15 News
7:3u Puck the Comic Weekly
7:45 "
8:00 Local and State News
8:05 Church of Christ
8:15
8:30 Christian Science Prg.
8:45 Assembly of God Ch.
0:00 Sunday Meditations
9:15 Rose Ave. Baptist
9:30 The Three Suns
9:45 Land of the Free
10:00 Hymns of Faith
10:15 Hymns of aFith
10:30 Music for Sunday
10:45 Music for Sunday
11:00 FirstBaptist Church
11:15
11:30
11:45 "
P. M. KSTB
t430 Kc
12:00 Freedom is our Business
12:15 News
12:30 The Freedom Story
12:45 Three Quarter Time
1:00 World Concert
1:15
1:30 Proudly We Hail
1:45
2:00 Forward Aemrica
2:16
2:30 Ray Bloch Presents
2:45
3:t n Town and Country
3:15 News
3:30 Eddy Howard
3:45 Songs of Our Times
4:00 Old
4:15 '
4:30
4:45
Fashioned Revival Hr.
5:00 Roje Ave. Baptist
5:15 Rose Ave. Baptist
5:30 News
5:45 Concert in Minature
6: CO Sign Off
Grand Qhamninii
" wfHifffwwvt":
Selected Today
By RAY COFFEY
CHICAGO, Dec. 1 (t;.i:.—An Ab-
erdeen-Angus steer, awarded tht
purple ribbon in the junior show
only after the original winner
was disqualified as over age, was
given a good chance to cop the
open division steer grand champ-
ionship at the International Live-
stock Exposition Tuesday.
"Little Stuff," a 1,070-pound
summer yearling owned by Carly-
le Greathouse, 18, of Hindsboro
111., was matched with prize Here-
fords and Shorthorns for the
grand championship, one of the
most important awards at the ex-
position.
The animals paraded in the
main ring at the International am-
phitheater before Judge A. D. We-
ber of Manhattan, Kan., first
American to select the grand
champion steer in the show's 54
year history.
Won Open Division
Greathouse's steer became a fa-
vorite Monday when it won the
open division title for Aberdeen-
Angus summer yearlings.
It was during the judging in this
class that Dick Carey, original
winner of the junior show steer
championship, was ordered to lea-
ve the ring and was barred from
further competition in the 1953
show.
An unnamed Hereford aei&r
Mora, 322, San Antonio, were rid-
ing was stopped for a routine
cheek.
State Highway Patrolman W. M.
Meeks said thpre were six rifles
five shotguns and about a thous
and rounds; of ammunition in th.*
car. The car was listed as stolen in
Miami, Okla.
calf owned by Sue White of Big
Spring, Tex., was expected to pro-
vide the toughest competition for
•'Little Stuff," The calf won first
prize in the senior calf class Mon-
day.
Carey, 19, of Mineral Point, Wis.,
still had not decided late Monday
whether to press an appeal from
bis disqualification in the junior
show.
'All Broken Up'
His brothers said he was "all
broken up."
But a majority of the persons
.vho crowded around Carey's ex-
-liumpioii jiteer after the disquali-
fication were sure the youth got
'a dirt deal" ami should not let
the issue of his disbarrment drop.
A good part of the crowd seem-
ed to be from Wisconsin, and they
made no see ret of the fact that
they were unhappy with the way
show officials treated the youth's
case.
After disqualifying Carey, the
exposition management announced !
it was taking back the purple rib-
bon and the prize money awarded
Carey Saturday when his Angus
steer "Blackie" was named junior
show champion.
o
Cheaper Gas May
Be in Offing
WASHINGTON, Dec. I <U.R:—
Supreme Court action bringing 2,-
300 natural gas producers under
federal regulation Tuesday raised
the possibility of lower gas rates
ioi consumers.
Up to now the Federal Power
Commission has regulated rates
charged by about 150 interstate
pipelines. But rates of the gather-
ing companies which sell gas to
the pipelines have been entirely
outside F'PC jurisdiction.
Henceforth the gathering com-
panies must file their rales with
the FPC„ which can scale them
down if a reduction seems warran-
ted. The iiits would! be passed a
long to the consumer.
Floret Display
Answer to Pr«viou Puzzle
taacia
« IT I o | f L
caeia
lull 13 IE
. ACROSS
1 Sweet
4 June fiower
8 Valuable fur
12 Point
13 Curved
molding
14 Great Lake
15 War god
10 Earthworm
18 Final
20 Ascends
21 Oriental coin
22 Norse
explorer, —
the Red
2<t Leer ■>
2tt Paradise
27 Health resort
30 Turn to dust
32 Glider on ice
34 One who gets
up
35 Hebrew
ascetic
36 Legal matters
37 Flower part
30 Without
40 What flowers
grow in
41 Son of Jacob
42 French river
45 Seething
49 Meddle
51 Lamprey
52 French
summers
53 Goddess of
discord
54 French coin
55 June bugs
58 Hireling
3 Belladonna
lily
4 Spring bird
5 Hideous
monster
6 Burned
7 Eyes (Scot.)
8 Lyric
9 Fleur-de-lis
10 Number
11 Small barrels
17 Swallows
liquid
19 Requires
23 Transplant a
flower
24 Persian poet
25 Pierce with
horns
26 Mistake
maamasaimammma
aaainQia Dfjaaeaa
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27 Most stable
28 Philadelphia's
founder
29 War god of
Greece
31 Weirder
33 Indian
province
38 Aquatic
mammals
40 Attire
41 Fowls
42 Falsified
43 Atop
44 Passage in the
brain
46 "Emerald Isle"
47 Kind of light
48 Sate
50 Charge
DOWN
1 Remunerated
2 Ireland
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
t
f ' Well
v it icr ik/A i
MOTHER,
ir's
HAPPENED/
I'M A .
Slam/
where
have"
YCU-
, jusr wAirU
Sue, youp mows i she hears
BEEN LOOKING FOR | THE- NEWS >
tOu—AND Swe
LOOKED MAD I
•fooae
what?
You tCMOw.Tne
SUtS-OEOCLUb/
GLAMS rate
With QUAXES.
who don't
even speak lb
lowly 006IES
cp. KIKES'
And I
belon& To
the DRUP6ES,
WHO oomt
speak to
LOAFERS,
or IDLERS/
Should You become
STARVED FOR THB SOUND
OF A HUMAN VOICE, YOU ,
CAN BEGIN TOUR INITIATION
AT THF KfKHEN SINK/
/
^963 nf nea service. Inc.
175. «.a- u. s. p t. oh. |
VICK FLINT
MEANWHILE, &PCK IN V.C'5 HQV\E-
TOVVNJ... I/ A
PlPTV OXLAK& AN OUMCK'
these rhinestone easmpo i hear ^—>
(zimss ftum pkov\ p!ve ) ejshteen?eO
collars to seveni- y ^ once...go
TEEN-FirTV... 1—T INJG TWCB...SO£ff/'
♦lAVIN& SOLVE{7 THE CASE OF Tw£
VI?©NIA ARTISTS' COLONY PRIVATE.
EYE V!C PLiMT HEAPS HOWE
MAYSE Z
OUSMT TO
PICK. UP A LITTLE PRESENT
FOR US9Y LAN© /VVY FAVORITE
PU9UC STENOSRAPHEf?, WON -
PER IF SHE MISSEPAAE?
m
<983 by WEA 9er .c« fnc T M. Heg. U. & Pat Oft
ALLEY OOP
he't> better. if
he wants to
stayauve/
just like they'll grab
the whole of britain
unless harold can
STOP them;
loncon5' so we
ARE IN ENGLAND!
EH, Jt 1ST LIKE
CBJAR HAD
IT FltjGtRtD'
VEH, HEb MY
PARDNER. TH'
NORMAWS
GRABBED
IM.
dya
think
he can
■n
a lofki
hard side ahead
of us. friend oop..
harold is in york.
shire, far north
of london f
a
s pt mi if e smw . n««. r
KERRY DRAKE
fCUK CGilS CAME.VJARRtfJ/. FLOViEKS
CEAK! EUT.APtM't YOU r^HEn fiOEOC-Y'i 5ICK?-
TtlT.TUT!- • ju6t A WAV
Of W/lMO,"WELCOME
cVtRALOf JAI1E5 fRltfiC* J Pifit'FlMEl- COME ON,
CALLED.MR.W00D5'- THEIR H0NE.V- Ltl'6
CUPjOilTViEEMEDFtlTIPELYKft^ A LITTLE.
SATISFIED WHEN" '-^TOlD /* JALKlE-WALKlE!
THEM SHE D BEEN AWAV /
VISITINC, ME
ABOUT- A- -A MATTER.
PERTAINING TO THE. OFFICE.DEAR'
MARY WORTH'S FAMILY
OKAY.' NOW
WE PRlVE BACK
FRMftTHE BAG VTHICH CONTAINEPlTO PAZZLE'5
THE 5TDRE PCTECTIVE'5 BOVY. I 5HOP MIKE/
WWKE CABLES WAY POUR
OLD BRICKS/
AMP IN THE BASEMENT. DRESPEN
HA5 /VIAPE A PISCOVERy..
ean
while
TUPH HE# IOOSE. JU5T
BECAUSE 5HES BLIND?/
VOU'RE NUT5, WILL/.' MA/BE
SHE'S LEARNED TOO A1UCH
ALREADY- WITHOUT EVES/
ei
A CA5A1ETER/
IF^T CO
NOW IF 1 COULD ONLV
6ET TO A PHONE
Q
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 255, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1953, newspaper, December 1, 1953; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134695/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.