Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1946 Page: 6 of 6
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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pagc six
tHI AMERICAN—•RCCKCMRtDQC. TEXAS
TUESDAY* JULY 23, tW6
The First 'Red Feother'
1
HL
j \
Win u',
.IK Ml
COYOTES CHEF
TARGET
ON RANGE PESTS
By KMort iJarrett
Un;l J Pr«a S att Correspondont
.SALEM. 6 #i — Predatory ani-
mals, especially coyotes, are on Che
idi'wue io the Western states,
acewdiog t.i statistic# compiled by
thi- Oregon l eps rtmant of Agricul-
ture. .. J J
i i i "v, i ed ft r a I. state,
i-cu'iry and private agencies are
increasing effort s to ri«l the range
of these stock killer*: Coyotes*, bob-
eat-. foxes. mountain litHts. wolves
anil •!,■! ai((tt il> bears are the
w«r t offenders, with the tawny.
coy.de iwi.di.ilg the lime-
Showing At The PALACE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. OBSERVER—
t Continued from Page One)
lookout. |n a tew minutes they
hid the man jailed.
w
FERRY QUEEN
RUNS AFOUL
OF RAILROADS
11
Brent and
'fake* I p for * #Jf
nyote-ha.- taken over where
canine cotsin, the
- left off. Unlike the wolf,
•te ntnam to thrive on agri-
.'I'i'ii. f£:s favorite
ak'e p." hut chickens.
vaiu.-, swipe and horses;
tail prey to the coyote.
;e eat.ei fruul tiie Arctic
Kiva. i •
teas cowboys carried
of ^jtryefeaipe in their
iaji'K, fe- dead animal.-
;• 'hi the- hope- of killing
!•!. But most i,f the coyotes
<1 the.'-.e days l>y pi ofession-
t a:,it t rappers.
;wt « mm«it mtthoti- of
fihft.se ran tee pesfs is. by
Vwtjng trapping
the emote#' (Mr
Dcafcrjiiur* *11' Leif (1* t womirf .. A «omc from "Rciicg-iJoy"
witii V\ iliaci Pitker. livchrn Krve* rnd Lirtv Pitki
V. McDowell, Hugo Okla- !
homa, has sent tn his accept , CtNCINXAiT.. O.—Take it from
tance as B squad coach and wishes 1 John IK Longhead—■operating a
to come here as soon as a place , ferry is no bed of roses.
to live <t3B he securer!. Also he Longhead operates the Brent,
informs he has become the parent - " ^e'"l y ?ear Cincinnati. And he
of a 9-pound, four-ounce boy.
Places for seven teachers now
are r.eeded. Nearly -ill of these are
veterans and the majority married.
Another item of interest on
School Hill, that in a way is no
small item, is that the sidewalk
and steps in front of Junior High
which the "Buzz-Bomb" school
paper started out to build has j
been completed. '
I using the same landing since lilMO;
| a railroad Official informed the
I ferry skipper that the route across
the tracks was not a public cross-
ing and those who used it were
trespassing. Then too, the railroad
official said, there hud heen a lot
of complaints of the danger from
neighbors.
"■£ don't blame the railroad—it*
interests must be protected," said
Longhead. "But the ferry is going
to keep on running."
is running into all kinds of tVouhie I ,.,The fe,Ty lu* bec" "Pcrating for
keeping his ferry service on the
1 Ohio river between
I Coney Island.
His latest, headache c*me when
;'he f'hesapeake & Ohio Railroad
I sealed a through which his
| teiry patrons cross the railroad
t tracks tl> get, down to In,- '.j-H-pas-
Mger, motor houseboat, the Ferry
been
Although Longhead has
years, except for Longhead's
two-year stretch in the Navy. And
he plans r,i> keep the ferry going
despite all.
"I think it perforins a real serv-
ice." he explained. "I have regular
passengers for Coney Island and
River Downs race track and there
are day* when I have more than
200 passenger i."
ARMY MAKES
OVER JAPAN'S
SCHOOL SYSTEM
Painter Hitches Ride, SEES URANIUM
Objects to Payment AS BASIS FOR
MONEY SYSTEM
the (tubs- In some parts
t airplanes are used to
■ and kill coyotes.
War Tr.ok Hunters
MNItit in 'rease ill coyote
the Japanese government issued
to date by the Supreme Com-
mander have been concerned
largely with the punitive stage,"
Dyke said. "The interim program
has been planned and implemented
through advice and guidance to
the Japanese Ministry of Educa-
tion and other government agen-
Bj Earnest Knbereebt cies concerned.
Umi <i Pr Statt Corr.npond.nl "The planning of long-range
TOKYO,—1The rehabilitation of j educational reforms will he based
the education system in Japan may ■ on the advice of experts in vari-
bc likened to the performance of | ous fields of education. Such re-
an appendicitis operation on a pa-'forms are too important to be
tien't who is walking around the, decided hastily. VVhat we do itv
operating room, according to Brig. | the next two years in education
Gen. Kert R. Dyke, Chief of the At-i will be reflected for generations
:ln'l lied Civil Information and Eiluca- j to come. Mistakes made now may
TrOUCIlPT E'or 'Die Moment
A st'itc to prosper, must he
huilr or, foundations of n moral
charm ti r; and this character is
th • principal element of its
strength and the only guaranty of
its permanence and prosperity.
*fa/eb Curry"
Tells Nfkm Hoarders
They'll Be Sony
QUICK SERVICE
BETTER WORK
Roots, Leather work of all kinds
Saddles. Belts a (id leather mcr-
.•|vandi:-;e.
Up-To-Date
Modern Eiioiimient
PI 0 N E E R
Leather Shop
127 EAST WALKER
t.ion Section. ! well leave scars for 5(> years. Con-
"Such rehabilitation is a deli-. sofjuently, we shall proceed slowly,
rate and complicated task which > availing ourselves of expert ad-
renuires extreme skill and cau-1 vice, from whatever source, with
tinn,'" he saiil. | a full realization of the responsi-
i\r>f w vi'i-rts
■tit puinti
-A
the
jit nutirr Ir
tide. A |> iii
hi- tricu ... ;
"I'm iih
l>a(ittei ' «io
Tb i.atr.
hitcher ;i i i'i
g |nji- • r I
A 'i,.!f t...
fro! rai on*
the pnrefer
and h - '*«.«
they iticKeo
M'n-i 'irun
I!/--, ,'iie- ?
0fi'l
-.WeiiTing
"V,
!tbw c —y i
yi>u ""
t TIICAti' •—i'K>' •. I*!• *ii
toppf may fejwi a
Bl ;iifai fe: immi/tttvy W
(ihfiuit- a text:
drift glue (ittc
Id him he ie
•lircc.tiiin.
. Clw ,p *-
ifp' 'A.jW')!?.; ijjlwra
>. 'fcitvh-'hitoyar.i
■n- This timi'
i -'inv; lts|. he
tr.g
Of
the
wt mtbemi o
f'i-of. frar:
fnwers.'ty <
M
C Ha ** I- A t G N, III. — Xylol ;
h-'iii iiefs—file .gals who have to to j
ffl p Ew of the precious itcin !
twkwil awt*y in bureau druwets—
will have thi'ir regrets before lortss. |
sayf. Miss Fji::a Gray, University j
■ HP | _ RH|oir HbnutK >JToutin|j' i^poQi^ust. „ %{' t
ti e rwmmt . • rea e in coyote rion,'" he said. '• fiill realization of the responsi-' bases bcr erection on the i:
a.iei proiRitory aniitnai population; General Dyke said the first con- blK^y involved in this tremendous, fact rhnf. a supply of that siste i
price ot !iij. d«cltn««l _greatly.. ,.Mn af General Douglas JCae^| tasfc." j should last a woman three or four
• ■'•vote pen,-, fiiuf are used in ir.ak-- Arthur was to reopen the schools! — ■ - i years, and that, nylon impreve
be (fairs in the early' lPotts when the fw' the re-education and rehabilt-1 , nent- are in the -df'i.-.g which will!
ng s'.iar, y ot her jr; t.ittcial fur.-, sold , ration of Japan's youth. He said Tanners of colonial days often' he re Lie, fell in the host sold over ,
'yi sin aiai *.lo in. the I'.t'iOs. but. nceessary changes were made and. used- s eawatei for soaking the eat- th. counter Iorg Urfore that lime.'
t he priet ttre.pp.-d to as low as *1,. are being made while some 400,0001 tle hiiies from woieh they made SLutjr changes arc ahead, 3'Iis-
B"im:t;:es atk re<i,;i-.i «i during the teachers in 40,000* schools are en-| their leather "oles. Hides wer:> laid Gray says. Amorc; theni she lists
dopirsstrirt, Pi'rn, when the pr#Cs j pajred in teaching more than IS,-1 "ut in an ini-it of the scji. weighted ftaor yarn^. 'ifiner gauge, better fit.
v ere incveasnig to a point where 000,000 Japanese students. down with stones, and left to with pwpijrt.iotieii anif <.lyr*,:4'
the animals "The situation did not and does en in Lhe villi's ('bh and flow. thai are outre coiori'ast.
a profitable Iw,t permit of mere theorizing." — 1 ; — — —
Dwtfrchi
0
.hiAu
JMn.
the.
feu1
otic
*; ipHMtit
tde. (Htikfft
mf-ao MUN-rtBa or the
jSOUTK JtA 15c AHOS. HAVE A aECJItr
Of &HBlNHI ««a AND PRt
.WERVtNG T ME Ml AOS or HUM AH
&F.IMG&, AND 6TIU
.RE.TAIN THClP
UKrntij,
<ivf>.f kht.!
Wl'nify'i) Mcfialliirclgfk't'i] iaJwc'af
say.s tfwif given- 6|M:fiit).tJi®jf
u ran in ro or [ilutont ,mu. obtai'iteii
frooi :jianitiia, 1® ' ii*n'rJ;in,r to a
ik-rciite iiumttec of kilowatt hou •'
of energy having a potioH-ial '. ;*li.u;
nt thi. world's economy em:ii■.■ i .-t-
live!-! fris- fenpi t-vHeii tttteM U«>ns.
"Cii- thfit; ba*.is':." he ";i; iw
monetary standard might le mii*-
s muted- for g->l<l,"
Althorigh iivni'Iable st;a'i,stii<:« in-
dicate that the ivmotinf. of hiigh-
itrade i.irtitiiiwn;, m the w.orlu i*
limited,, ttew. Vl i|;io:«i;t . jvt:e Hv'
isi ftmcii ■ iM'ol tt- wjtl
ftt-jifff i:u:tivitw''vel.y than in
r i, r i if is soys,
Daniels oe !«tawe frnir
vnntieity of, \l'n>ei>n in
depart;m irit, w««)k #t
S}V,y:f that vabtttldo- dtewoKlli
known to exist i*. nm-tftern
Mia
trapping ami huntinii
was again bemnnitig
liiisiness, World U ar 11 took the . (leneral Dyke declared. "We were
hunter,# from: the range and placed ; and are faced with a reality."
them in the armed forces and war Hg. said this does not mean that
inoii -ti. Amntonition became • there could be no planning, but
•v'Twee and traps weiv hard to get. .*aid that all planning, has heen
But once agftm pelts are becom-1 bn.sed on the conditions which'
:ng more valuable and funds for confronted the Allies and the need
predatory i ,-,rfi-o| work are fn-: for establishing such new condi-
creasmg. May tie the coyote will rions as will contribute to democ-
'fimadf facing extinction be- j racy in the educational process.
Today's Photographs Are Tomorrow's Treasu-es
Have Yours Made Today
J for $4.50
6 Post (iinfo $1.00
Ramsey Studio
126 South Court St.
I
long.
MR
VV eary coUirs are revived, soil
•and perspiration gently flushed
oat and skilled operators press
,; nd (inish your summer clothes
'to exact measure and flattering
fit at tffe
I®!. :
th- ra-'.
t;h r Uni-
"bennst ry
Chicago.,
I w
C3 ,w-
adi. and ti-.e Uclgino t'angn. Arnica,
and li wer-era#!e deposits in I' (< .
rn-io, f'?.eeiio-,b>va.kia ami otfen*
scattered regions.
>lon ( halice
Df-'fiite tins; |>ossi,ibi.!it.:ies
by the hfirtti-'-sinttvoif nucile:
g.V,- f'rof- fhsniels enii: 'ori- a!U,'uri,- i
expecting revolution:! i y cfcaog'-
overnight.
"it -wni-. :afe in i.av that, no-
ill- ..ips, i nee of any iv-,i.st.ilng pfiv/in
onsts. through, the. irntroiiuctior of
atomic power will take pfneo m
fte-.f, !lr yea- . Atomic powCr Will
not replace ordinary fuels nn'f"r
existing conditions ehere fue! is
nearby and ahiutilanf. '
He suggests that iMicfcar jmwnr
"light first' hi: pnt 9nr WiSjl afl a
fei-rge m;«l in- pia-i'i;;--; wht'i-'w
"thi i ourc< - of je '\>'i .t i in i
available. In such isolated regnoi .
In- ooiuts out. toe high cost of
producing atomic energy would he
relatively uoimnortaof.
SCENIC SHOW
LURES VISITORS
i'H \RLEST(>N, VV. V
-Xiuuru
mtthm io have worltod overtime at
pitittviiling West Virginia with scen-
ic oddiiii-s u, capture the interest
of:'1 visitors.
-List: tn :iii'i"t.ion a few of the
pftenemoiui, there, is a "pting that
ping's, another that flows and ebbs,
a n;ieij;iu.iin «if ice i even (hiring the
iinim- i i amis a river that actually
di-appi'ars Isifot'c your eyes.
fhrftnig -Springs in F'endl'etiwi-
county gnrsli-s or "sings'' like aft.
emp'fyicg (fiif when it. starts Io
flow, and i, hen it flows i|tiiet,ly,
timing down- to a mere hum. fn
June. -Wy, (Vugiist and part of
.See.) e tiher. Elib and Flow Spring
fiow-i for l!")1 imitates and then ebbs
for the same time.
Ice Mountain in- Hampshire
cnnrity is V'Vered with a thin coat
of shale, and even on the hottest
day . the shale may be scraped
aw.iy re, cool t-iu drinks for a siiui-
ner-diiy |>-cOic.
Lost Ki.vffr. in tlot'dy emmty, dis-
apf i-ai s info underground channels
of fractured limostoee, and then
s«veral. miles away, appear.- again y
a lie i .,i ajiet, River.
General Flan
In general, three steps were en-
visaged: These were:
1. The punitive stage — that
stage in which those things con-
sidered to be vicious "were to be
eliminated.
Z. The interim program — that
whfeh provides for the ttse of cer-
tain hastily prepared teaching
materials as well as old materials
from which objectionable parts
have been deleted.
■'!. The constructive phase—that
stage in which long-range reform
of the education system will be
planned and implemented.
"Memoranda and directives to
t.s/to.xr
For your o wn
smoking enjoyment.. smoke
that smoke of Fine Tobacco—
£
• <PWW3 ■
BRECXEHRIDGrS
TMBAT1W,
TODAY - WED.
RvmesJMe&psyTRvi
/rntot MVT iyt rT rfyflw .
lt/CXVSrK/K£
Woodby rr. McC«rmick har,cH npmt fh** oripnal ml pnintins
rifbl I f , TT*« '"
HM5GU J HE HEA T & KKI.W I > ((M)L ( OMFOK J
' V YOVR INTERSTATE THEATRES
I
1 LADY BY DAY.
I V IYESGER
BY SIGHT I
ALEXANDRE
DIMAS'
Breath Taking
ADVENTURE
"THE WIFE
f*
M 0 N T E
CRISCO"
Filmed For The
First Time
JOH1V LODER
oo HggENOREAUBERT
ALSO. ■■ ™ Also •
LEON ERROL COMMIN IT Y ARCH OF TIME
COMEDY S 1 \ (; SPORT and NEWS
—Pins—
DAVE O'BRIEN
—and—
KAY ALDREGE
m
-in—
"Man Who
Walked Alone"
iii'f
Quality of product
IS essential to
continuing SUCCESS
CS./MXZ
m
s? ■■
r "r:"—
i. -
u-a.mmmm
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 23, 1946, newspaper, July 23, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132618/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.