Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1946 Page: 4 of 4
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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TH1 AMBRICAM—•RKCKKNRIDOC, TKXAt
WIDNIIMV, DKC IS. WN
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Matkvr, J , in t ollegr
SEATTLE Mi Let.a E kert.
7u. I< the oldt t r . :i '.r attending
the Uitivri ..tv t U. In *ton.
i*he it th«• n> >thei if i'.jui irrsd- 1
u tf« anil I lU. i _ ilu<-es ui
ereutr. t ,.t„
PLUM-
i I'untmueii ft Mil l' i;e Oof)
THAT LKITMN 1 YOUR CANDY III
IS TIM6 6RKKS HID WND KM
National j
last times today
TW
CISCO «I0
thursday 4. friday
"western gold'*
Slar.
SMITH f VI.l> V. A.--
Sporli i>|>. It' ■ V 1" '
HOP HAKRI< .AN
saturday only
"saga of the V\ est"
Sf.Trin,- «;i- 1t' ' ■ P.ltll N
A1-' I'- rk (• . .it
Ch.i; i. i Nil : II | I irr . «n
sunday & monday
"iadman's territory"
W ;th
Ran-ijipn s att & Ann Richards
I'll.
(t
DAUGHTER OF DON Q"
^buyer of a eandy Imi has noticed
I that it- inj(iedleiit> inelude -oine-
ation l aw taken field trip* to th
I'pper Miv>i* ipi>i Valley rro*it^t ITKVEI.ANI'. o Neatly every
•'trul experiment station and tu t
at experimental farm. At the<e
function* anil at monthly meet-.
g-. there's alway* time for fun. j thing culled "let ithin. revv ui
Sometimes there's a wienet ro .<tithcm know whut it i-.
• i picnic ami there may be movie* Levi thin i a widely-u.*eu prmi-
an interesting talk. jm-f for which new u~.es ait' being
yo«nif-ter
IIIYH
OF WEAK
have
Toim
-Till us
Foe* Th.t K«o>-
Second Feature
WITHIN TIIKSK
VLLS
FREE!
SANTV (IMS
COLOR BOOK
SKOAL
kll)l) SI 10%
SAT. I V. XL
The farmer!*'
! inl their plate in two new l-H
« the fn-t in the valley. And
tl .• women of the Hometnokera
« lul> have -ti.v' il working on a
h * -rv of tl<e '■ alle+r*
A- the fy-st year of activity un-
der the tonsei^ntion u*«itfiati«n
i n If a tli • .. Mum Valley feel*
.11 ie than a little *ati*fied with it*
ti «lein pioneering
Stale Pays OH SUM
To bjMti AHMes
It AKRISBL'Rtllt, Pa — The
I'i ■ >ylvania Intel -ehola-ti.- Ath-
letic A-*iiftation paid to
..'l tate high -ehool boy ami irirl
a'hlete- for iniuries -uffered in
f. i'tball, ba^ketl.all. baseball and
five othei -.ho last it sports during
•he t'.'tfj-K term.
Tht I IAA di.*bur~ei| the money
tint ijfh its proteiUion fiwui in-
i ilfurated in li .'!7. Football injur-
pi..vet| costliest, with iriid-
• • reeeivir.ir or Ho per
••i t nf the total outlay.
Basketball was listed as the next
•t hazardous game, with •'!;! in-
i.-.l player* reeeivin^ Pav-
ent were n ade also to five girl*
i ,'f ir hotkey c.intests. and to !ti
* I■ t*r athletes injufeti in track.
i fiiall. wrestling, stneer ami
M'l'eyltail nn-hap-.
< Hildren Tu Kide I'nr
He.
Half
l'All.AS. Tex.. I e.-, It • hil-
i etween the age* of J and ll!
•t I ' it I* he|{innirg Sunday in
lli.c t'f International Airway*
plane* at th .
-ate I
li;a tf annouinetl last iiifflit the
.* fa t- wa- being re-established
i Vine fni tlie < hii tmas holidav
I
i uct
found almost everyday.
The onl is from the liicek
meaning "yolk of an egt; ' and that,
in combination with soy lean oil.
ha* been the principal stmrce from
whifh it has been extratted. at
a cost of about *1. !."• a pound.
Now new- method* of exti action
have been developed to make a
price of a taut cents .1 pound
possible. The Ulidden Co. here has
brought (ierman patents ami ma-
chinery to this country aid an
intensive marketing campaign is in
prospect.
t'andy manufacturer u e leci
' thin to save expensive cocoa but-
ter, ami also becau e it 1- ea-ici
to work with, ami helps check th<
rancidity in candy coating* and
retard graying at •! : tri^ir.
l' ed in Medicine
In medicnte. lecithin 1- beneficial
to some who suffer from p-.iria.*is,
an uncomfm table ami incurable
-kin disease. Some hospital* have
reported it helpful ii gall bUultiei
operations ami say it check ten-
dencies toward arteriosclerosis.
Lecithin is em ployed in paint
and varnish production, leather
processing, dry cleaning, baking,
cieosoting of timber, making ot
slut s and atihe-ives.
\V omen daily apply lecithin to
their face, but probably never know
it. It i* used in co.-metics us an
emulsifying airent ami tacau.*e ot
it- nourishing effect on the skin.
Because it produce* clearer
-hailes ami sharper prints, the
printing industry has for years
Rador Plane Plots
Storm Pictures
SAN FRANCISCO.— Ra>lar pic-
tures „f hurricanes taken from air-
planes aie now lieing used by
L niteil States Navy weather ex-
perts. the liith Naval District re-
vealed.
Although radar shots of storm*
have been photographed many
tunes aboard .ship or from the
ground, the naval district said a
recent experiment at Miami. Fla..
«a- liclie\etl to have been the first
successful effort to raiiar-film a
storm from an observation plane.
Radar pulsation.* were echoed
lack by water droplets in the air
.Hid the echoes formed "'charac-
teristic patterns" which could be
, identified by trained observers.
Shooting a storm with radar from
an ail plane will broaden weather
plotting, the Navy said, since
I ground or ship radar sets were
' limited by the optical horiiou.
Phone
to Th.
your r.ews
AAi> riciaa
IsV-
'i.-ed lecithin.
< hemitall). it i* a phosphitide.
found in all livn ir cells, e pet lallv
pre-war half fare j in brain ami nerve ti- ue. It is
composed of fatty acid -. giyctrol.
phosphoric acnl and choline. Leci-
thin comes in almost ai.v consis-
tency from a light gold, i brown
oil t>i a oft, salve.like -ubstanee.
NOTICE!!!
Th,. N'irvvt>tjiJ Clinic will n-nder
the usual tree services for certain
d.*i a*i-* January tith to the Sth.
HM7
The following diseases will gome
before tbe CUnic: Hemorrhoids.
Fistula. Stricture of the rectum:
Hernia I Rupture"; Skin cancer;
V.iruos,. Veins; Tonsillectomy.
No charge will !«• made for e*-
imn.atiDn for admission to the
l"..He Januarv rtth to lHth. '9-17.
TIMK F' R RKGISTEBINt; in
the Clinic limited Write .immtil-
111 • 1 \.
N< >ltWt * H> CUNIC
Mineral Wells,
Mt'NIt'H. The first of a b'lig
line of complaints ataut Bavarian
—it's neither plentiful enough,
strong enough nor cheap enough—
was settled when brewery workeis
were allowed their first house-
drink since l'. 4l. An old Munich
custom permits brewery worker
to drink a certain amount of the
products of their labor.
But the other complaints still
stand. An long as they do stand,
the strength of Bavarian morale
and the siie of the Bavarian bay
window will continue to suffer.
Tne first complaint is that
"beer isn't beer any more.'* today's
1.7 per cent "fhin beer" not only
compares lamentably w ith the old
12 per cent variety but also is poor
in calories.
Added to that, it costs four times
the price formerly paid for a beer
eight times as strong. A peasant
must sell five quarts of whole milk
to buy one .(ii at t of hecr.
Bavarians, of course, never con-
sidered beer a luxury. It was a
necessity. The idiom for absolute
hopelessness is "hopfen and malz
verloren' (hops am| malts lost*.
This means things have come to a
sad state.
And that they have done on the
beer front, since Bavarians for-
merly dlunk beer as a substitute
for butter and meat. Heel- and
bread were always favorite niid-
morning breakfast and supper
*taples. Another popular meal was
beei soup, made of brer, beaten
eggs, sugar, starch ami cloves.
A not ht 1 result of the l>eer -hurt
age is a reduction in milk deliver-
ies. because farmers doing heavy
lahor every day are drinking milk
where they once drank beer.
| lOKtUITTKN LINCOLN FARM
t III RISHFO ALONt; OHIO
SHAWNKl TOWN. While llli
' nois is full of towns that lay some
claim to Abraham Lincoln, it 1
not generally known that the fam-
ous statesman once owned a farm
in Callatin t'ouilty, neat this old
river town.
The account of the transaction
has U en protected from several
Ohio River floods ami now is kept
in a vault in the courthouse.
ll shows that a UiO-acre tract
wa owned anil later sold to a W
Iia 111 Annan for SlW* in Ap. d^^P
iH.Vt, by "AWttham Lincoln and
Mary Liwoln, bis wife." Tht r. c-
i leches Seek Jur> TrlaU
PJtVll'K. 'ieeb>ml* vakia vvdl^,
have trial by jury ugain by the
end of !!• ? under a law just suli-
mitted to parliament. Jurie* w.re
alwlishetl by Naxi decree at the
• l,t ginning of the war.
ft
I
WATCWES-JEWELHY
GIFT ARTICLES
WATCHMAKER
cuyton
JEWELRY
137 E. WALKER—IN
Thompson Typewriter
Exchange
Texas
Adv.
GIVE YOUR FRIENDS
FOR CHRISTMAS
t 00 $2 30 *5 00
$1000 S1&40
On Sale At The Boa Office
an intei
thuhs
OAFFV DUCK CARTOON
PARAMOUNT NEWS
Have A Photograph Made
WHILE YOU ARC AT TOUR REST
14U0 AMD 4-3X4 $SM
A GOOD SELECTION OF FRAMES
Ramsey Studio i
124 WmMi Court St j
Thank You!
\vk slnckr>:ly want n thank xov for voi r pat-
ronagk which has indeed been ueyond
our e.xretT.vri* >ns.
we WANT ri) OINTINI k To SERVE vw in t1ie ix*-
Tt RE WITH Ol'r daily pick-up .vnd
DELIVERY OF
(.HICK (,H \LITY
LAI IMDRY SERVICE
CALL 1U«
CISCO STEAM LAUNDRY
WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
war nin6
W1M1RR CONDITION TOUR CAR
For later, Bcwirtnl PrWw
Let u* put your car in A-t Sluun- N11W, featuring llies.-
services:
^ MOTOR TI NE-l'P
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
MOTOR REBUILT
BRAKES RECONDITIONED
FLl'SI UNC RAD I All >liS
"\VINTER L.I BRICANTS
—Fee All Make Cars. Estimates Cheerfully Given—
We Sl«'0iali/e in Motor Rebuilding ot all Make*
SATlSFACni N GUARANTEED
CAUDLE MOTORCO
YT
GIVE -HER"
A New
DRESS
For Ml AS
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS
FRI >M
1'Al l.A BRt H.)KS
PAUL SACKS
LEVINKS
CAROLE KINGS
MARTHA MANNINGS
ETC.
PRICES FROM
$10* $2f
LET I S HELP Y< T WITH Y> H It
M1SBHHIP1
lowes! finance kates on
n e w cars
."> per o ut of del rreil halanee plus regular iuSBranrc no
(kiddiiig or extra "carrying ehargett."
Figure It Yourself
WE ALSO FINANCE AND LOAN MONEY ON USED CARS
ri. a. camp & co.
Taylor Bldg. —Phone 555— ■ Established in 192?)
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AUTO LOANS
Spotlite Studios
over bowen l)rc« co—
•better photography AT POPULAR PRICES"
Wo Will Take
21
FOR TOUR
We wli i r 11 Ii - r. T I.' |> in h> appointment until
Chr - n...
Give Portrait Gift
Wyatt Home A Auto Store
chari.es wyatt
307 WEST walker st.
SPECIAL!
$5"
SHOP 1YATTJ0R
"IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS""
FOR CROWN-I PS & CHILDREN
AUCTION
SALE
Ranger, Texas
11:00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946
ft
S
I
angp^sTocK
&OOO
furniture
Suites
Suites
Seites
Floor Mattins
Radios
Record Players
Musical Instruments
Red Springs
Ice Boxes
Hof Plates
Utltttv Tables
Lamps of all
Filimr
Gas Heaters
Kitchen
Electric Irons
Chifforobes
Play
Will
Sold For Cosh to Highest
Invited.
Godwin Furniture Co
its
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Hall, Charlie. Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1946, newspaper, December 18, 1946; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth132730/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.