Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1943 Page: 4 of 4
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THE BKKCKKSHllKiE AMERICAN', BKKCKKXTtUXJK, TEXAS
TmbPhee Frcckt
JL#mI Bitty dm}
Trim and up-to-the-minute
for A. M. wear, yet they take
on
•lily
casuals in rayon, featuring
all the new fashion triclu of
the season! Hip-slimming
line* . . . graceful flared ef-
fects . . . slurring to mold
your figure. Dashing trim
ming! Sizes 12 to 20.
a sparkling new person-
r alter five! Two-piece
\
.vv
Style* tor Th* N— Snwm!
MIUINKIY
1.M
SOCIETY
NEWS
A Line or So
About Folks
You Know
♦ ♦ ♦
"pmsoNAtr*
"Comings, Goings, Doings"
Gus Gallagher, who is in 'ho
Navy V-12, at Kansas State
Teachers College in Pittsburg.
Kansas, is her? visiting his par-
ents Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Gallag-
her.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Churchill
of Waco is here spending the
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al-
len Hall.
Rummage Sale
This Weekend
The Catholic Ladies Altar So-
ciety will hold a rummage sale
on Friday starting at 1 o'clock
and all day Saturday in the build-
ing next door to Pate's Dry
Cleaning Shop.
Mrs. William Rumberg of Fort
Worth is here visiting her par-
ents Mr. and ^lrs.. L. C. Burt.
Bahamas Air Base
Named For Windsor
Nassau, Bahamas <U.P> The
large satellite air base here w Jl
be named Windsor Field in hon-
or of the Duke of Windsor, gov-
ernor of the Bahamas, the govern- j
ment announced. |
The main field will continue as!
Oakes Field. It was named for
the late Sir Harry Oakes, who
was murdered here last July.
Price Hit Ceiling
During Gold Hush
Roscville, Cal. <U.fi The anvi-
tour economists of Placer county,
famed Mecca of the Gold Rush
days, estimate that war has raised
the cost of just pl^in living any-
where from 1 to 100 p?r cent, but
Placer's amateur historians say
that's Just a drop in the bucKst.
A copy of the "Placer Herald,"
dated Jan. 25. 1873, snows what
pioneer miners paid for commodi-
ties in IS 19 at Barnes' store fit-
amount
duos ■-
. _ ' from miseries
of colds—coughing, phlegm, irrita-
tion, dogged upper air pas&agn—
rub throat, chest, and pack with
Vkks VapoRub. Its poultkc-anJ-
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
Mil ....... ,
melt a spoonful
of VapoKub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
steaming vapors.
tutted on the north fork of the
American river near Auburn.
Sugar was $22 a pound, a pair
of socks $.1 and a watermelon M.
Chewing tobacco was $1.50 a
plug; ;bcans $2 a quart; dried
apples $3 a bucket. Crackers were
SI.50 a pound and it cost another
$1.50 for salt.
The miner had to invvst a sm ill
fortune in his tools before iie
could even dig out the gold to
pay his way. A pick was $12. a
shovel S8 and a tin p<m $16.
And there was little solace to
be had in drink-a bottle of ;;in
was $6, a bottle of ale $2.50.
Helpful shopping information in
the Want-Ads.
Read the Want-Ads.
Murder Trial—
tContinucd from Page One)
the defendant and two compan- ,
ions outside the stadium and one
of them remarked "he is coming
out this way and let's get him."
Among those detailing the fight
were Margy Ann Lee and Margy
Slemons of Br:id, and Jim Crow-
ley of Necessity, besides J. F.
Groves, who** testimony already
has been reported.
A. L. Groves Jr. told briefly of
the light scene, saying he came
up as Farmer was leaving.
H. H. Satterwhite and F. M.
Wilhite testified with reference
to moving Conner to the hospital
and embalming him. M. P. Kiker
in his testimony about embalming
Conner said h,> was a norm lily
muscled young man weighing
about 175 iNiunds and about 5
feet U inches, tall. He said ho
had a "caved m jaw."
Walter B. Scott, defense attor-
ney, in cross examination seugtit
several times to show there wen
a number of fights that night,
asking one witness'if there were
not fourteen in ul. Doyle Grave:-
testified to assisting in quelling
lights.
Mrs. C. V. Welch testified
Thursday morning with reference
to seeing the fight, her testi-
mony being much the same ie-
count as tliat of Mr. W -lch.
Shortly before noon charict r
Thursday, October
Get in the Scrap!
AT OUR SPECIAL
Morning Scrap Show
At The NATIONAL THEATRE
SATURDAY AT 10:00 A. M.
10 Lbs. of Scrap Metal
Admits You Free!
ON THE SCREEN
"DEAD MAN'S GULCH"
A Iiif)-Iioarin' Western
Edgar Kennedy — Pluto The Pup
witnesses were being introduced
by the defense, the morning :;e;-
-ion win.ling up with a >ieb ite l« -
tween attorneys liefore Judgi
Jones on whether Farmer's' mili-
tary record could be introduced.
Rich, soft felts—both * de
mure and dashing 1 Miats of
veiling or brilliant feather
trim. Styles for everyone!
WAR
(Continued from Page
in the Dnieper river bend.
Goreloe is on a tip of land jut-
tin* out into the sea of Azov 20
miles from a narrow Isthmus
Joining the Crim?a with 'the main-
land.
Slavs Murdered
Heavy fighting on widespread
fronts in Yugoslavia, and Nazi
mass slaughters of non combat-
ants in fresh drives against th.?
forces of both Gen. Josip Bro*
(Titoi and Gen. Draja Mihailovic
wer© reported today.
Tito's Fi ee Yugoslav radio told
of a German offensive against
his Partisans in Slovenia near
j Italy, attacks near Vrgorac in
Dalmatia which were said to have
been beaten off, and more heavy
fighting over toward Belgrade
r.ear Brcko on the Sava river,
where the Germans brought up
troop reinforcement* from Serbia.
OBSERVER
(Continued from Page 1)
P/UAU
•stratoliner," Larson said.
He said that the housewife will
be able to see the beef steak rh*
orders over tomorrow's telephone.
Her kitchen will be plastic, ami
automatic plugs, push buttons
j and other contraptions will do
most of her work.
TODAY
THRU. SAT.
HENIE
ALSO
"GOOFY" in "VICTORY VEHICLES"
"DUDE RANCH BUCKAROOS"
LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS
NATIONAL
TODAY
THRU SAT.
Western Adventure At Its Thrill
Packed Betft
WILD BILL ELLIOTT in
"MAN FROM THUNDER RIVER
with
GEORGE (GABBY) HAYES
and ANN JEFFEREYS
ALSO
SECRET CODE NO. 3
FOPEYE ia "SCRAP THE JAPS"
Farm and Ranch—
(Continued from Paa« 1)
well distributed. Hold the milk
at 75 degrees F. for 12 to 14
hour-: or until a smooth curd is
formed. Place the pan containing
the cheese in a bath of water,
break the curd with n spoon and
heat fast to expcll the whey. Heal
to a temperature of 130 to 140 de-
grin's F. or until the curd has
separated from the whey. IJraifi
the whey and wash the curd once
in cold water. Remove w ater by-
placing curd in a strainer and
pressing dry with a spoon. It in
important that the curd be dry.
Add salt to taste, usually about
' teaspoon. Add one teaspoon
of soda to the dry curd and nnx
thoroughly. Allow- to stand two
hours if possible. One half the
amount of soda may be used if
the cheese and sodi? mixture is
allowed to set over night. Sodn is
added to help soften the curd and
speed cooking. Add 'i eup of
butter. Add cup of thick swee*
cream. Thin cream may cause
the finished cheese to be too soft.
If a colored cheese is desired
add 3 to 6 drops of cheese color
to the cream and mix thoroughly
before adding to cheese. Heat thi <
mixture in a double boiler until
smooth. Slow heating at first will
help dissolve the curd particles.
After cooking, remove from fire
and place in a buttered dish to
cool. Any added ingredients, sueli
as pimientos. olives, caraway
seed, or small amounts of highly
llavored cheese, melted, may lie
mixed with the cheese before it Is
placed in bowl to cool. This
cheese should bt kept from 5 to
8 days to allow blending of lavors
and ripening.
Pressure Cooker Rationing
. Now that increased numbers
of pressure cookcrs are on the
market, it's possible for individ-
uals to obtain them as well as
groups. Rationing regulations re-
cently: have been relaxed in thk
respect, the War Food Adminis-
tration has notified the Texas A.
and M. College Extension Seiv-
ice.
Even though group use is not a
prime requisite for eligibility to
purchase, individuals who buy
new cookers should be pat riot it-
enough to share them with their
neighbors, suggests Evelyn Str.i-
han. County Home Demonstration
Agent.
While Texas has received an r.d-
ditional allotment, there still are-
n't nearly enough to go around.
Persons who need pressure
cookers should apply directly ! •>
their County Farm Rationing
Committees for a certificate of
eligibility, or they may ask that
previously tiled applications
reviewed under the new ruling.
On a state level, rationing of
pressure cookers is handled
the Texas I'SDA War Board.
Applicants need no longer
eate a cooker for sale before the
application to purchase is .•it-
proved.
Commenting on the war-time
models of pressure cookers, Mis*
Strahan cautions that these need
special care, otherwise the cooker
may be damaged and food may-
be lost. Follow the manufactur-
er's directions on the care of
these cookers.
t y
i«>-
Helpful
the Want-Ads.
hifoi mat kin in
*
WHAT •
LI K
i ABOUT COFFEE?
IT* '
i| /<
True enough—
for it's vitally impor-
tant! Freshness pre-
serves the various qual-
ities that are blended
into a fine coffee. Admiration's robust, delight-
ful fragrance, always pronounced when a pack-
age is opened, is achieved by careful blending.
This type for aroma, that for strength, another
for richness, and so on. Together they produce
the mellow, exquisite flavor you enjoy so much
in Admiration and in Admiration alone. Mois-
%
ture, varying temperatures, absorption of odors,
handling, and delay from roasting oven to
coffee pot—all cause deterioration in freshness.
To prevent any such losses, Admiration pro-
vides two strong, fail-proof safeguards—
T/jcnuulo-Rodstiug and The Lumofilm Pucktige.
f •-,* v'-" -.v-
TRIPLEX PACKAGE
lotao/Wm is really four packages in one.
The inner liner it made of two sheets of
grease and moisture proof paper bound
together with a patented, rubberiied
cohesive Tear a piece of it and hold
briefly over a match The sheets when
heated will separate The inner liner is
contained in a lithographed paper bog
—a third protection.
Then the whole pack-
age is wrapped in
moisture proof cello-
phane, which in
urn is h 9 a •
sealed No air
can get in. No
freshness can
get out
in these days of intense activity and extra effort,
a cup of Admiration at mealtimes, in-between
periods, parties, or on other occasions gives just
the right lift to appetite and spirit! The piquant,
lingering flavor, the taste of richness, the elusive
aroma, combine to make a beverage that's truly
tin Cup of Southern Hospitality. Here's coffeee
satisfaction that never varies! One cup after an-
other and each is always a gor/d cup.
/
o
•k
CSt
ft
>
Ui
I
DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY • HOUSTON, TE XX$ S
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Hall, C. M. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 121, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1943, newspaper, October 28, 1943; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth131985/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.