Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1952 Page: 4 of 8
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New Emphasis, This Season, On Comfort, Convenience For ^Living at-Home"
earie
l HOuSI
KWHG MtAc
gf
gp '.]!
•A:1'-J-
iliiiu'ts line upp
kitchen, which
n timin lt room
a
6
I
TUK DKANK is clorii inaieti by a
combination hvhig-dimitsc iwim on
Th «' first f<«>« r featuring ri attrac-
tive ba> u imiow ami fireplace. Th«*
Pishing Books
Now Harbingers
Of The Spring
l!y .) KKKIi KUKK
I'lllt'll I' 1 : Stiff I'o.ti -|" 111
M-ilfe no iihi.u' it. • h
it foin>* < to fiiihiriK you haw ?.i 1 ■
4 boy .to Ut a man. Tl. > tn-\. i
ii'oi r u ' ' lit tliari in th«- .•>(>• • 11!
*lwti n~io* of :y r 4" y«:u • •!>!
ho'-* IV"? ill" their Itivnual <i\vth:ui.
anil Iryk'ilil&'UK wf fi.'.hi'iK t:
Th<- mmmh! iu-n with t!.<
hiiifht —cninrrtt - pirtiin-s of t i.sj.t
toniu'"'i*s rti* f*nv "'in as • is. ■ i •' h<
conrt ilvic<| th • t ally haibir j; , - "I
«fn ln( ,.,|{|i* times have ch:.iwd.
\ n t+HWfih entahigui <•«>"
tinu t* nriive with thi-ir in>[>:i i*.u
pielut fV of lucifHts v. gi tabV .' aim
Riant -u-. The ii
has KMMtil v, uy to a HO! he1 r:l *..
login1 *C«iiipfe t<' w ith colti' p i
lures •'if jinl'ir ami C^no l:'n<iina .
bi« I'i&g, lh>- tesUtno; iiil l< 11• •
fioni Jakhftiouii, i.iul th piiun< -
and iWwrifit ons of •!<•« jjacif. •
that iiAlVr aiijfttrtj* roth nn enj >>
able Thvs< a •«. tl..
foii itimuis of piint'
It's lu« «t nit*at v h- i) M
• 'nils t rf vhtpp.hK a.i.un:l th.
hou. c Jo"cttrl up in a . -t I v. t!
a tu-w lin k'.. ii
reminiMM-. Theic's that I rj ba:;.
th.«t !T"t away, itml thut it: > y«i
hit th<- j:u k pot arnl < ho
with :t -limit of Tl'.
tb> ills* ai. i !i\. .1 - - i hiiv
tfcrkli- rtrt;: iijTti".* bciri" to ' '
Th.oi*'**'tl" tMl standard of up-
ft?fnti1*'fh.p u th -p...! of aiur-
lins- I'"* always p. - bl i
initi'' clever ttirk a fallow :;iis!i-i
l)MI> b ought to i *. I." ! II 11- !:•
Pit of all the poit. l-'oi inHtaiu-e i
if V 'U an one of the mai1 y a'm'.'isi
that h'u ■ lo.it tackle a ad '■ >' r - a
dining alcove formed by the
entrance \* 'stibule and. w iih th>
bay window. a«ldn to the sire of
the living room.
dinette in rear.
A bedroom and adjoining lava-
tory complete the first floor plan.
< Mi second floor, the bath and
stuirhall art in the rial dornu-
and two bedrooms n the gabl.
• ml A dooi leads to i deck over
the breakfast nook, foi dusting and
airint,.
Frame construction is uied, with
v.'id. siding, asphalt shingles, faci
brick chininej and hi!! base ,i.<nt.
I>iim nsions are JS feet squart
Area i.- HJ.i siiti.ne feet and cub-
age I'.Ml'i cubic feet.
Foi furthei tnfoi •. at about
i'HK l>FANF. \v te the -mali
House Planning Hureau. St. Cloud.
Kiinn.
FOR BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS. GET
b-;. :•
«;r
The television set can be an important and dramatic part of the room
decor. And typical of what can be had in new TV cabinet s is the design
shown above. The set has smoked mirror on the top and sides, a bleach-
d birch base and bamboo sliding door fronts. New Era Glass.
Frank Navratil. Ownei
I leatioi. .•!" a pleasant setting for Spi ing living starts with .. ch ingi
•alienor .scenery. Kasy to care for fiber rugs, set off against area
lished fie.us that look cool and are quick to clean ai
room abo\
Your Dream
tn tin
You Can See . . .
WHAT'S COOKIN'i
• i
Conflicting Reports Received On
Business But No One Is Worrying
{Courtesy of Tei-T.n Then . -meters)
With a modem roast inrat thermometer, the roasting temperatures
of hum, beef, pork and oth?r meats eat; be read easily through the
' • aelun;;" vviadow of the nev. est o\ ens without opening the o\ en door,
hvie, one oi the newest roast meat theimometers is yhor;t. it has a
Itr; e, clof! iik" face which enn br rc..d :il ,t glance for checking the
p.tp. r rare, medium or wcll t'on-.- . v ; c.' roast?. A strong stem of
t. .i.taiy stainless steel j.—rm'!« '.n.s the. ir.oir.e ?.• to be inserted in
roasls without nuking a i-. eii: i i: y hoie wi'ii a s«;?v.er.
lish be<au.-e the kno" in your nylon ,-i;. I bail foi i-is. The k'"ot may
leader came rntii'd, t.y tliis ...i • -i.p but you will i ... :'ie :atis-
your n- xt knot. Afti'i tying' th. I taction of knowing it won't conn
knot, he'a the l«o«e end until ti luiiti.il.
«■ I- -y.l'JT.-.
Every Farmer
Vj
\
m
A
l!y KLMEli WAl.ZFR
United I res; Financial Editor
There were conflicting reports
on business this week.
In the main industry held high.
So did employment and payrolls.
But here and there little reces-
sions cropped up.
Some improvement was intiei-
p ited for the near future in some
of these cases. No one seemed to
be doing too much worrying.
(>n> stock issue wild so fast that
iaver an nt bankers wishes they
had r > e to s"II. There was a
prediction of a rally in textiles,
.p.. of the nation's weakest spots
just now. A New York Central
strike was quickly settled without
spi' ading.
St.-I prices are expected to ri<e
next week and with them steel
•Aage.- are t • be adjusted at higher
rates. Oil laboi is resting and no
strke is anticipated there.
Inflation seems here one minute
and gone the next Some prices, are
iroing down while some others go
up.
Basiiufs didn't worry over the
X, .v Hampshire primary results
o: the Cuban revolution, though
they talked about them at length.
I., t'-- examine these various
items foi a possible trend.
Let's take a good look at tex-
tile;. There's an industry which
hasn't had many good years re-
cently. what with the invention of
new fabrics, low prices, and high
costs.
I'rentic. -Hall, a Washington ser-
vice, explored th> textile industry
and found it has had Fl depres-
sions in the pa ;t M.'i years. Except
tot wartime, th" industry h:is had
onh seven good years in all that
tiim .
The rvieo concludes that all
th. historical evidence suggests
th it th ■ current textile shakeout
h: s b en long enough and deep
n'.U'.'h to be very neai a turning
Do n.. I'rentice-Hnll anticipates a
:"aiv'v go >d #eai in 1!)52 fi l thi
industry.
The automobile industry has had
" reduction in operations becius;
it ha -n't been : b'e to get materia'
is suftenng in the profits column
and many of its workers are idle
There's going to be more ma-
terial to. the industry now, and
the market is said to be good for
the luttire. One expert believes
a
>r
■ - ** *i
£' tj
. . . And every businessman knows that an invest-
ment is not worth its cost, unless it promises a
I'KOFIT. In farm construction that means maximum
use from every structure.
Yoti «et maximum use when
you build with our TOP
QUALITY MATERIALS
They cost LESS in the long
i tin.
See u for every building supply need. Orders delivered without
charge. Call 2T6 for prompt service.
Breckenridge Lumber Company
HOME OWNED
70(5 East Walker Breckenridge. Texas
• A"-.'«
. --•-■v. «
^TR'Tt^T: C
rat* — « •*-
NATIONAL PRESS lUilOINC
WASHINGTON. 0 C.
1/ Ann* C* da
Hail a Lenten "meat skipper"
that's economical and easy to pre-
pare—popular fish fillets. They're
tasty sauteed or sauced, also fixed
this way: Sprinkle fillets with salt,
pepper and paprika. Spread with
real mayonnaise and broil about 6
to 10 minutes, depending on thick-
ness of fillets. Garnish with chop-
ped parsley and lemon wedges.
* * *
Speaking of Lenten dishes, add
a hearty note to your favorite cas-
serole of cheese and macaroni by
stirring a can of sliced mushrooms
into the sauce.
* * *
Paisley scarves have pretty ways
*t the waist these days. They're
folded into a triangle, then crush*
?d and worn as a belt with the
joint of the triangle directly in the
.•enter front. Very becoming with
plain dress with a single piece
>f chunk jewelry at the neckline.
* * *
Mad about hot biscuits? Then
'ou'Il love these two ways to vary
>asic biscuits. For a special break-
ast. mix melted vitaminized mar-
garine and brown sugar and spread
,-enerously on top of biscuits be-
ore baking. For a salad luncheon,
pread biscuit tops with mustard*
vith-horseradish and sprinkle with
heese before baking.
# * *
With Spring almost here, home-
lakers' thoughts are beginning to
urn to general cleaning and re-
ecorating. If you're planning a
alnt job. plan to keep it flower
resh by protecting the vulnerable
ts with a good coat of wax.
indow sills and door knobs are
pots to go after first.
there may be a shortage of new
ca is.
Standard and Poor's Analytical
Service says aluminum producers
aren't worried over their vast in-
dustry expansion. They expect to
find a good market for all the
aluminum they can make.
The carpet and rug industry al-
io sees signs of improvement a-
head. The utilities are expanding
and the use of electricity holds
near the all-time record high.
Merchants must be anticipating
a good Christmas business ahead.
They bought heavily at the toy
show this past week.
Incidentally, this may or may
n. . be a trend, but educational
toy; seem to be giving the two-
gun outfits a run for their money.
A lot of attention is being paid to
industrial toys such as atomic en-
ergy for peacetime purposes, and
the like.
Industry after industry has been
■trying to get the government to
lighten controls or eliminate them.
Business economists, however,
don't think anything much will
come of this move since, they hold,
that Congress isn't likely to risk
releasing controls in an election
year when the price situation
might back-fire.
On the subject of inflation, the
economist for the National Indus-
trial Conference Board, M.. K.
Gainsburgh, holds that inflation
has stopped temporarily. He sees
no new round of spiraling prices
on the hrizon.
Price changes anticipated in the
future are on both sides of the
ma rket.
-o—
House" Need
NOT Be & Dream
Yes. this can he YOUR home . . .
YOUR lawn—and in all probabil-
ity. it can be done on your present
income.
INQUIRE NOW ABOUT OUR I HA AND CONVENTIONAL LOANS.
Drop in and have a talk with one of our representatives. Let him show you
how you can finance the home of your dreams with a moderate down
payment, the balance to be remitted in convenient monthly payments,
JUST LIKE RENT. Consult us, today!
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS *
MEMBER F. I). I .C.
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&
AS SEEN IN LIVING AND
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
MAGAZINES
A World of Comfort
Famous INTERNATIONAL know-
how gives you unsurpassed elegance in this
exciting living room furniture. Elegantly tufted in
striking diamond design. Sleek-lined for classic modern beauty! With
wonderful INTERNATIONAL Sturdi-Lux coil spring construction, all
hardwood frames. Have this stunning suite, mix-match it with the
J? smart sectionals! They're moderns as YOU like them . . . style-wise
and prics-wise, tco!
EASY TERMS!
We Will Trade For Your Used Furniture
TRAMMELL'S
FURNITURE COMPANY
J\
INTERNATIONAL DIVISION
of The International Furniture Company
TV/0 PIECE SU3T£ ONLY
S239.9S
0,
11 L
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Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 65, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 16, 1952, newspaper, March 16, 1952; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth134232/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.